The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-13 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY,' I)L4Ir 13, Isl. iiiCE
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" The Caw for which HeetrIASII fell is the field,' wad Starer died se ifst 'colloid! "
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The fallowing Post Coaches, Mail Gorecki% *e. set out from
the Saracen's Head Inn. Suorr-hill:—
UXBRIDGE. Hayes, Southall, and. Hearthll New Post
Coach. every Aileen 00000 I. at Fair o'Ciuck.
WEY ISIOUTII Union Coach. Four Insides, through Dor.
chester, lit Ledford, Salisbury, and Andover, every Afternoon,
arrives at Weymouth qeat day, to One ; where the Packets
sail On Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon, at five, to Guern-
sey mad Jersey. from whence there is Si regular cooveyanee to
Cherburgh and St. Makes. The road from Cherburgh to Paris,
is the most deliebtful and the cheapest in France. 1
BRIGHTON New F.legant Post Coach, Four Inside only,
every mond:seat Nine o'Clock, through Crawley, Ryegate, &c..
The WEYMONTII, Dorchester, and Blatalford Union
Post-coach. every Afternoon. Carries Four lusides.
LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry four Insides. sets oat
every Morning, t 8 I) Linter worth, High Cross,. Hinckley,
Atherstune, Tamworth, Litchfield. Uiletthorp, Northampton,
' and Dunstable. Arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon.
EXE'rElt, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dartmouth, and Selishirry, New Post Coach, every Morialog
at half-past Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Moulton, Ax-
minster. ffrldport, Blandftirti, Basingstoke, and llagshot.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, *Moo, and Hunting-
don. New Royal Mail Coach. sets out every Eveniug. Coaches
from Boston to Spilsby; With. Urssa3bY, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Warriaglosi, IC.outsford, Stone, and Litch-
field. Post Coach,'called; The 'expedition, every Evening at
Five o'Cluck, to the Sancta's Mead lan, Dale-street, Liver-
I
pool. Guarded throughout ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. .
BATH nod BRISTOL Flying-Post Coaches, throng,! Chip- t The SPEAKER informed the House, that lie.had been intim
penhain, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at : House of Peers, where the Royal Assent was given, by Coin-
I, Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bah; and the London Tavern, mission, to the Property Tax Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill,
Thomae.street, and she Swan Bristot. next Morning.—Coaches and several other Public and Private Bills (see Lords).
to Wells. Bridgewater, Tauutua, &c. I A Petition was presented from Stockport against the latolvegt
LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The. Rockingham, sets Debtors Act
i nut every Morning at half-past Seven n'Clork : carries Four . The Oak Bark Bill went through the Committee—the Repssf'
I Insides only, and goes remarkably etety, wills a Guard through- to he received on Thursday.
lout. Panes through Stamfard, Newark, Belford. Doncaster 1 The Militia Amendment Bill was read a third time, and
nod Ferrytwidge, to the Golden Lioa, Leeds, next Day at Noon. passed.
I Notwithstanding the °stemmata expeditioo of this Coach, it is I 1
I allowed to be the most ngreenble end complete Pohlie Convey- I On the motion of Sir GEORGE CLARKE 9 the
b
M on
y the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation' Scotch Game and Fish Preservation Billsi went'.
ee
any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster' Prestos, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, through aCommittee.
Chorley, Oneskirk, and Germane Post Coaches, every After- The SPEAKER having resumed the Chair,
noon, at Five &Clock. Guarded. Mr. W. DUNDAS moved is that the Report b•
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Amen, Dumfries. s
Bnawnhill, Thornhill Sfiliqiih4r-1014, Cannock, Kingswell, I received on Thursday next."
and au part of Seothiad, Campesslown Caseh (Daily). i Mr. HORNER then rose, and expressed a hope.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Coach, petfonsed
with a Quint througgiman. sets out every Morning at sirh past : that Scotland would he saved from such an injurious'
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retfort, Tadcaster, Dar measure as that under consideration. The law of
Engles, Northellerion, Durham Ilisepeth, and Berwick.— &calmed was already sufficiently effective for the it
Phmesgers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please and then proceed on object proposed, and required no increase of seve..l
without any additional fare. J. Clark, Black Swaa, Cu. rity. He observed, that no animals existed between 1
oey.oreet, York, runs Conches to Sunderland, Hull, Scathe.. whom there reigned a greater antipathy, than be- 1
~I
rough, Whitby, and other Places.
ISKIDGENOKTH sad Weisel new Pot Coach, every., tweet' a poacher and a Justice of Peace. He again ;
Evening, remarked, that sufficient severity was already exer.
CAR-1.18LP., Penrith. and Whitehaven, Post Coach, goes .
ctsed,and trusted that it would be found unnecessary 1 with Four Homes, and si Guard all the way. Passes through
Smugh, Applehy, Greatahridar, Richmond, Catterick, 80. to pass the present Bill. •
!
resuilibrhise, Wetherby. Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham Sir.G. CLARKE lamented that the. Hon. Member:
(the neatest way by eighteen tulles). seta nut every Morning,
and perfectas the journey with the greatest facility. Pas.roLers did not, during the sitting of the Committee, men. i
diseased no the Road by balms or pleasure. have the peculiar tion those circumstances. The object of the present
stigmata'ee of their seats being secured iu the neat Coach. Bill was merel to extend to Scotland the Enlish '
WAICEPIELD Putt Coach, every Inoruing, at half-past y g Six o'Clork. Game Laws, and particularly that part which reitteo.l
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yana, New Coach, ever, t•ta the selling of game. . .
•
Moraine, Fs the genres Isse, Seindeeksad.
n derwood that it wan the object of ties MANLUCSTISR, Witggew, CAprOelVe. Witirlss" Wsitakt Alt trial -n
_. ti
and Wolverhamptna, Post Coach. every Afternoon. guarded. ' Co4ntaltree to have the MI Wafted previous to-tase,
BIEMLINGHAM Mercury Pam Coach, with a Guard, sets , consideration of the Report, it was ordered that the;
oat every Afteruoun, and reaches Birmingham next day at noon.
epor should then. Nays by Oxford, Emma. and Shipstone, to the Saracen's ,la t
Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. ' consideration of it •
postp ,
toned to Thursday which
••• For the coaveoience of
_persons residing at the west end was ace ordin
of one town. Passengers and Parcels are booked g y fur all the
I done.
atrave Couches, at Hatchard's Coach Office, New White WAYS AND MEANS.
Home Cellar, Piccadilly. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
, CH EQUEIt, the House resolved itself into a Com.
1 mitten of Ways and Means, for the providing of the
Supply voted to his Wiest'
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The Weights and Measures Bill was brought in
and read a first time.—To be read a second time ou
Thursday.
Mr. IL ADDINGTON moved the second reading
of the Local Militia Bill.

Lord STANLEY said, he should not oppose the
Bill in that stage, as an opportunity would be afford*
ed him. of making some observations on it in the Com-
mittee.—The Bill was read a second time—to be com-
mitted on Thursday.
The Report on India Judges' Salaries was reteived
and agreed to.

1 The India Gratuities Bill went through a Commit.
tee, and was reported.
Mr. BANKES gave notice of a motion after thie
vweass.) for Papers relative to the Building of do
• New Transport Office.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON presented to the House a
Declaration of the Catholic Prelates in June, 1809.
Tho Scotch Commissary Court Bill was read a se.
and time.—To be committed on Thursday.
- General THORNTON gave votice That he should
lan tha wee" maws fatless& tg. bO4/1 IkAiii_fat
the better prevention of Riots, and Riotous Mesm.
blip, and the speedy Punishment of Rioters.
Adjourned to Thursday next.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LUIS, &c.
WLIEN Professional Men, eminent for skill
and experience, offer their advice, nod exert t heir abi•
titles for the core of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior
to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the adver-
tisement, of mit, Ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated
in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Ca. regalur
Surgeons. satictimwd by every privilege to practice, and by the
uniform sitccess which their mode of treatment for Venereal
Complaints bas hitherto been attended, continue n it It the same
assiduity to direct their studies to the cure of every specie, of
that !woeful pos,:oo. us well ita the removal of those distressing
debilities and deficiencies which prevent or embitter the Matti-
'at stale. In the cutnioeue of human infirmities there are
ll more afflicting than those which are the unavoidable con-
sequences of nn indulgence inn certain destructive habit. The
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek
relief until hr is reduced to such a state of misery as to render
life oppressive. To such persons it will be a consoline race-
dim to know, that they may now, by a new and infallible re-
medy, be restored to their former constitutional strength and vi-
gour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either
from an excess of conjugnl and illicit pleasure, or from a long
residence in hot climates, 'laid drinking, the injudicious use
of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to [malt,. 6:4 strength.
It must he a self-evident proposition, that where the negro.
gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the tre.straeat nod
cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must he the greater
certainty of surer--; nod as n proof of this position their me-
thod of cure is so particularly expeditious, ns well as safe,
and so evidently superior to the c practice, that in some
slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the
short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveterat-
e), where other practitioners have failed, a proper perse-
verance to their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe,
well grounded, and lusting re-establishment. By an early ap-
plication, the patient will escape the danger and expence of a
tedious attendance upon the less experienced praetitioner. In
the most obstinate and complicated ca-es of venereal infection,
put h ,; obstructions in the urethra, spuoey excrescences, bard
tumours, callous ulcers, eruptioas,semitinl weakness, gleets,as also
Strictures, whether recent or of long &loam), and which have
baffled the skill of other practitioners, nre,by their present i %nos,
wed plait of treatment. effectually and permanently cu red, wi I hoot
the patient suffering the exereeintiag pain and Manning hemor.
ihipctt which frequently follow the applientioo of the !moor cams.
tie.% the course of YO years extensive privtice in this metropolis

7.
e.!>
bt the Committee, the CHANCELLOR, of the..
Exchequer moved a R.solution, empowering every
person whit .bad previously subscribed to the amount.
of 1001. and upwards, towards the funding of Exclie:':
quer Bills, to tender a further subscription. of 80W
per. cent. which was agreed to..
Mr. W. FurzGERALD proposed an addition to
the Stamp Doties of Ireland ; partly the imposition
of stamps on Policies of lusureace, Inductions of
Bishops, Bonds, and other -initrumeats not before
taxed, and partly by an increase .of the duties. <irk.
those instruments now required, to be stamped. He
also had to propose a Resolutien which would equa-
lize the Custom Duties of the two countties, •by in-
creasing those on Silk and Hops,' the only two arti-
cles between which there was a difference in the Cus-
tom Duties of the two kingdoms. He also had to
propose a tonnage duty on the Imports into Dublin
harbour, for the purpose of raising sums for the re-
pair of that harbour.
The Resolutions to this effect' were carried. The
House resumed, and the Report Was ordered to be
received on Thursday.
Sir S. NEWPORT moved for an account of the
Fines imposed on the Towns and Parishes in Ireland
for illicit Distillation, in the years 1813 and 1811 ;
and how and at what periods they had been collected,
and what resistance had been offered to their collec-
tion, end by what persons—whether civil or military.
.-43rtlered.

' MILITIA.
Lou] CASTLEREAGH moved, That the House,

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