The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-08 00:00:00

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lIE SAFEsT W I'o A TTACK. I.lf PQM., R,S, WHO
SELL COUNTERFEIT RUSSIA OIL.
•
WORN' befere the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-
house, Loudon, on the 91th Nov. 1814, that Mr. PRLNCE.
J h. sorrel. Orford-,.lran, i. the Original Proprietor of
• Rossia Oil ; nod after spending thousands. which can be
..ett by the PropticUtrsof the principal New3papers in Lows
mid also by most respectable Wholesale Perfumers and
minim. Venders, it must be confessed it is 'Many of any pees
in counterfeit il. so they do ;sot only hurt the Proprietor and
family, bat also the Public in general therefore, he paid.,
tar to oak fur Princes Russia Oil ; and if any Perfumer,
Sedalia. Vender, or Hair-dres.er, sdls Russia Oil under any
resew., Whatever that is not Prince's; are iinpoSturs, as
dial enenterfeiss t (must:pers. ,
PR I !ICE'S RUSSIA OIL is the best and whole,nme,t Oil
Alt the hair's? Ladies, Gentlemen, and Childrec and if usLej
tmautudy„ not n hair will fall off or turn grey; it snakes weak
and ;hart hair grow shirk and long ; renders dry or harsh
's.r *sr?, where hair has gat thin or Mild, if the least roots
lonia, wi.l be restored; promotes eye-brows owl a hiskers.
There are mom who have used Rawls Oil without benefit,
nac won* of brine imposed ape by Isaporlorss sotto "14
r..uoirs fn's. Thssioand- of Gentlemen that were bald,
oe 11,.4.1ared. aft•-r wine Prince's Russia Oil regularly for a
isvt time, the isal.s plates lweame covered with hair. Ceti-
tirsrm who wear pow tier ought to use it instead of P"midurns
powder i• 1., the hair, and makes it fall sill or NM
1:5 au early star ; last by swiss Prince's
Suesistailinetead of ~• 'mai son.itos a hair will fall sill or suns grey,
la tonne Pjiu. r's Oil will he sold as the us price,
. per bottle, or sow !polls., coot sining above four small, at
guinea or -is gainart• huttlesefor five pounds.
,‘old by she isle Proprietor. Mr. Prince, No. 9, John's-
[set, OxfarelArek. Re particular; his is a private house,
,st to s. estachmskres., as the nUenhenl rum irregular.
Isere IS ati liaralia that keeps a Haberdasher's Shop. who
Pll*.rosOirifrith in the same street. The genuine is also sold by
It SI iirlsw pal lir in 'nerd and Medicine Vender,.
VA, for Pi Oil, said observe, that his name is oe
Jr rover.amt.on s-tie seals of each hassle.
'oldie, hod Geni-on-a oho purchae. will be particular to
Arne then 'Me as nbare.•llll the Imposters who make the
' soviet! Ilu•sist Oil, bare imilas, 41 the cover and label, and
.01 la'ir's the Agin'''. _ .

I. NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LUES, &c.
WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill
and experience, offer their advice, and exert theirabi-
'
lilies for she cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior
t,i that prejudice which is so justly excited against the adver-
ft...mite/it, of men, ignoring of the first principles, and uneducated ,
in die practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. regular
Surgeons, sanctioned bs eiery privilege to practice. and by the 1
term success which their mode of treatment far Venereal
Ca plaints has hitherto been attended. continue with theism
tm.iilutty to direct their studies to the cure of every species of
that baneful poision, as well as the removal of those charming
debilities and defirleneles which prevent or embitter the matri-
,nardal state. In the catalogue of human infirmities there are
111.111 C Inure Airlift.; than dime which are the unavoidable coo-
sequences of an MEM:fore In a certain destructive habit. The
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek i
relief until hr is reduced to such a state of misery as to render
life oppressive. Ti. sorb persons it will be a consoling reflec-
tion to know, that they may now, by a new and infallible re-
nerdy, he restored to their farmer constitutional strength sad vi.
gout. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either
tram an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long
residence in hot climates, hard drinking, the injudicious are
of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health and strength.
It -I use a self-evident propasition that where the aggro.
gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and
cure of a few peculiar consplands, there must be the greater
certainty of success; and tura proof of this position their me-
thod of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as ages
and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in some
slight cases-of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the
shalt period of three days, and in those of the utmost invetera-
cy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper penes
verance in their plain of treatment ensures to the patient a safe,
well grounded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early nit-
pile:llion, the patient will escape the danger and expence of a
tedious attendance upon the less eaperieneed predators:ter. la
the Will obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection,
such as 01141111CilenS in the urethra,, spongy excrescences, hard
tumours, relines ulcers, erupt ions, seminal weakness, gleets,as also
Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have
balled the skill of other practi fiances, are,by their present impro-
ved plan of treatinent, effectually and permanently cured,without
_the patient suffering- the excruciating pain and alarming henior-
illaige which frequently follows the application of the lunar cams.
tic. Indic course of 40 years extensive practice in this metropolis
numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily under their
care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, cer-
tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other
yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, amid debility proceed-
in. from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient
restored to sound and vigairoug health. Bet where the.dehility
has for years existed. a proper perseverance in their restorative
remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is indispensahly
-requisite to revive the shunberiug spanks of like, and to reani-
Mate the constitution.
• Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability
have been under chemise of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re-
moval of complaints of the urethra. strictures, gee. ; and having
received a radical and permanent cure, request that references
.may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive
-superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plain of treatment. Many
of these Gentle um' have had strictures from 10 to 90 "vim and
had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Heavisides, and tither
Sareeons of rascal eminence, who attempted the cure by the ape
placation of the Wear caustic', without success.
Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by either set, a Ma
the greatest delteacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house. Na.
107. Halton garden.
Patients ih the country are requested to state Cie particulars
of their 411,e ace, :,nd gen Tat habit of,living, Arr. &c. Wiwi. g
a caoitain4 fair advice sand medicines, when the game will be
given or seta to any part of 'he kiagdom. Tn conic that secrecy
so essential to their undertaking. the pantaee of letters may t.e
added to the account for lasediclues.7--914 June, 1h09.-107,
/Winn garden. •

A CARD.
R:siCli ER I' NOT ONI.Y (NJURES BUT DESTROYS
' • THOUSANDS.
Superior gdulee is of importance to the Afflicted.
COOPER, and CO. Surgeons, 'Members of the
koyai.c.airees of IsOndon Mid Edinburgh, after 30 years'
riustsve practice, continue to direct their-studies to the cure of
Certain?Comphint in till its.stages, and those debilities pros
;iced by jubentle indiscretions, lung residence in hot climates,
•'. fir. Yahi;h, If not timely remedied, derange. the system,
Shorten life.
• Skht nod recent cases of infecting are, by their peculiar
I"de, elfsi-tivill% cured an a few ilnys; and they particularly
the attention of those who have:attempted the core them-
'e's or who nave beet, so unfoi tunate as to have a blind and
14lartanfldence al men ignorant of eo important a hratiett of the
groiou, %%hose 'in proper err:omen( not ooly frequently de-
ti" the slial spark., but Coures Eruptions on the head, foci,
hadp s-ee eyes, in..iiih, and nose, vertigo, noise io the
~i'',lllteltings in the WTI:, ulcerated sate throat, PiliflUlTS,
' riw7lr :Irma, nodes no the bk its boni,•., nocturnal pains in the
and limbs Om; freastentl, mistaken for rheumatism), exr
tans o..a',lte, in the knees. nod saelled twin, until at length
• omits. a ith at gement debilitv decay- of the
nrising ft om thia tlaeadful anyoseturking iy.lbe habit,
Mr, rep, r ufe f inerenev, nod ssitiptoms fre-
Vett% vo•als years alter, Mild luu often embitters the matri-
lmtii.il
. Cooper and Co.': ev pretence, in the R hove
:;;".I.ir.illt•leit. Are (-unsoiled dal, from Ten till Eight, by
4n'is of pc..vie, tH• lay letter. soilage their ,ace. age. mode
&et (em Inane to reitiLt.ioce), when media tie, atwl
';,t!co ad, ire, will be sent to any part of the town tv.d country.
t0.e.1, Mean. Coolie. a •11 Co. siirgeomi, CaAr'o•te-hone,
Csarlotteittreet, lil 'Aft inr—road. n i but no
manoorvii a Weis .11. tun ivieta.i. a r,,n4:11•1.4
Pile and Fi-tale are by mein cured anu out rat-

.` 4. iee grwir. on Tes•ittitt),lliunda)ll and Sunday Mum-
r""t4 Nesl.4 141 *ave.


-
PREAICII PAPERS. Maintain the independence of the nation, and the
—..m.-- honour of the throne.
.Petts, MAY 2.—A1l the fortresses upon the ...There are -some Royalists who play the part of
Northern frontier, from Dunkirk to Charlenient,. are outrageous Jacobins, for the purpose of deceiving
armed and provisioned. The sluices are prepared, the Government, and talk of reviving the bonnet
and they will be opened to inundate the country on tone ;--but nobody is duped by their tricks.
the Eratlierstile movement that takes piste,:'Some kis understood that Manfredonia was the landing
works have been constructed in the forest of Mot'. place of the Anglo-Sicilian troops which are march.
male. Measures have been taken to make intrench- kg upon Naples.
ments in the different passes of the forest of Argone. ...About a month ago certain persons announced
All the fortresses in Lorraine are ready. Some in. -there would be considerable bankruptcies here.-
-trenchments have been coristructed in the five passes. Hitherto we•hasie heard, of bone.•
of the Vosges. The fortresses of Alsace are armed. .-• It is said that Poland is in insurrection, and that
Orders have been given to defend the passes of the the Ottoman Porte is making attempts against
Jura, and all the frontiers of the Alps. They are pre- Russia..- It is added, that these two events have
paring A° fortresses of the Somme, which are in the : forced the Russian colquutswhich on their march to
ithird line. In the interior, Guise, La Fere, 'Vitry, , retrograde.
'Unions,- Chateau-Thierry,..and • Laegres, are' arming I VIENNA, Antic, 17.-.-411 the regitnents of Res.
and fortifying. Orders have even been given to , elan guards which were embarked at Cronstadt will
' construct works upon the heights of Montmartre,.l arrive in a few ; den at Swinesund,. whence they will
and of Neoil Montant, and arm them with 300 pieces ! come to Berlin,• in order to proceed thence by
,of gin n on. They will be at first of earth, and after-' forced marches 'to the Rhine, in company with the
wards there will be given them all the solidity of per- Prussian guards: The Russian. army now crossing
manent fortifications. j Silesia will form the centre of the grand Allied Army.
His Majesty has also ordered, that Lyons shall be ; The Counsellor of Finance Berger set not within
put into a state of defence. A tete-de-eont will be:these few deys for London, to receive 2,000,0001.
sterling, which the English Governmeet gives as a
formed at Brotteau ; the draw-bridge of La Goillotiere !
is re-establishing ; the ground between the Saone and 'loan trienable our Government to meet the expences
the Rhone will be fortified. Some redoubts are pre- of the ear-
paring to be constructed in front of this ground.— An hundred and sixty horses from the Emperor's
A redoubt will be constructed on the height of stables have set out for the banks of the Rhine. A
Pierre-en-Sire, to support a work which defends the I Council of the German Princes, exclubivele, is to
town on the right bank. The heights commanding be assembled immediately at Frankfort on the Maine,
the quarter St. Jean, on the right bank of the Saone, to deliberate on the future Constitution of Get.
will be defended by several redoubts ; eighty pieces ; many. The marching of troops through Vienna
l'' -. LOCK AND SOROICAL DISPENSARY. iof cannon, with the necessary ammunition, are pro- I continues. ...
His Royal Highness the Doke of York, President, tad the eeeding towards Lyons. Sisteron and Pont St. Etats, MAY 3.—The departure of the. Emperor
1 - following Committee of Goyersors :
. . ~Esprit will be placed in a state of defence. . is not, it is said, so near as is believed ; and probe-
Earl of Leitrim Colonel W. J. Jones, M.. P.
Earl of Egrcmont • . John Latouche, Esa.9l, P. Eight armies or corps of observation are formed, : bly it will not take place, at the 'cosiest, before nest
„not Him. T. Jones Colonel H. elements, M. P. ele. the Army of the North; the Army of the Mo- ! week. •
lint. lidn.R.B.filtnidan,ht.P.sllCaptain James Uay.
' eelle;, the Army of the Rhine; the Corps of Obser. The Council of State assembled this at one
liras. Got. J. Barry, M. P. ; [
• Surgeon r. K lenses,
Member of the 'Royal College, Landon. - ration of the Jura, which is collecting at Befort ;1 o'clock, .ender the Presidency of the friece-Arch.
the Army of the Alps, which ii forming at Cham- ' Chancellor. .
; THE Patronage this Institution has received, for eery ; the Corps of ' Observation of the Var, which ! The Presidents of the Sectinns of 114-Ceeriell. of
the eacheive treatment and Cure of bolls Sexes, afflicted is forming et Antibes; the Corps of Observation of State met yesterday at the Thuilleries, spa. ossiti
with Venereal Complaints, and their dreadful cm:Acosta:ma, as
strictures, debility. ulcerations, &c. conducted under the MIR. , the Pyrenees, which is forming at Perpignan and at extraordinary business. • . • - ..
aagetnent of the grit professioital abilities, will satisfy the Pub- . Boardeaox ; and the Army of Reserve, which is , Arms and clothing are.preparing, by order of Or.
; licit* the high merits of Mr. K I ERNAN'S plan, and that by
it i forming at Paris and at Laon. vernment , , ert
foe 10000 G in. .
the inconveniences of Public Charities are avoided, whilst the ; _
~young and unwaryare protectedagainst the fatal delusions held Your hundred battalions of Grenadiers and Chas- ! The Duke d'Angouleme landed on-tke-18th at Bare
eat by advertising pretenders in thagis branch •,f practice. Since" scare of National Guards are organized. A part is celont. .. .. -_ • .
• 1900,a, appeared by the Annual Report of 1814, 5134 patientsof
• ..41, sex, ~have been turediwithout confinement or injury to the already lo march to occupy our frontier places, to ,' We are assured, that the• Emperor has declared
te. unitetieNaad with* delietcy and secrecy hitherto who'll's; guard thejletiles of the Vosges, the Jura, the Alps, that it never was his intention that the namber.ot
ssas, of these have laboured aunectlie most complicated fongs . A
acts.lo sneers the protection of Paris and of Lyons. Members of the House of Peers should exceed the
Al the disease front ten to twenty years. The suit epitome , a._,, .
:.1110112 to Mr. Kiernan's treatment is a few days t sad weer* ;more IQ days the other battalions of National . half of that of the Chamber of Deputies.
Agelsieniice of debility comes oa, too early !location cum* . Ipmastle trill be in march, and tha_spa battaliossismeti-W0 KO inured that the, Prince Taileyradd has
aoird* °l'm"( the danger 611111, 11/
ct 41""e,e• Sex, ' '4lm active area will be Resembled In the camps. Tb• quitted Vienna.
ratr—ter.. Aieraaa
trecrecy, "arZis private --hou..e.,y Ilefe. ell, wkh-114er Char'tsar
military are every where in march, animated with I Above 1000 youngmen voluntarily enrolled them-
imeestreer, Bedford-square, from nine to twelve in the morn. the greatest enthusiasm, and complete these battalions, ! selves yesterday at the Prefecture of the Department
lug, and from six till nine at night I to whom letters and other
. which, independently of the depot battalions, tom- ' of the Seine.
communications. from town and country, may be addressed, and
will be punctually amwered. I pose our 120 regiments of infantry. The horses of I Count Sebastiani, charged with the organization
Just puhlished, the gendarmerie are giten to the cavalry, and the , of the National Guards of the North, has returned to
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the above DISEA- purchases for remounts have been rapidly making : Paris.
e ES. price Ss. By F. Klemm; and sold by Sherwood. Neely,
and Jones, 10, Pateramter-r•W t and by RighleY. 24, Fires for this month past, and will soon have completed i The Moniker inserted on Tuesday last an article
street. our 70 regiments of cavalry. Regiments of 'ohm- on the existing situation of France, which had been
' teer cavalry are forming at many points. Already ' sent to it from London by one of the most distin.
has Alsace furnished two regiments of lancers on guished persons in England. The same Journal rec.
horseback, of 1000 men each. This example is tiles, as follows, three errors which had escaped its
likely to be followed in Britanny, Normandy, and correspondent : .. •
the Limiusinr provinces in which the most horses are i "It was not only 100 pieces of cannon which the
reared. I park of the Army of Italy restored to us : that army
Parks of artillery, forming upwards of 150 bat-' brought back 300.
teries are already on the road tie the different armies.' " We have not merely 1000 pieces of cannon in
The artillerymen for the defence of Lyons are corn- France; we have more than 30,000, of which 10,000
fosed of two-companies formed at the school of Al- are on field carriages.
ort. The artillerymen for the service of the 300' "It was not merely 500,000 National Cuardt
'pieces of cannon to be placed on the heights of Paris who rose to put down civil war ; the /41014.111.fi1l
"will be formed of 12 companies of marine artillery, which took place in the South for the Duke d'Att-
two companies of
.invalids, two companies of the gouleme was not dangerous enough to require such a
Alfort school, two companies of the polytechnic display of force ; but it is a fact, that more tha,
school, two companies of the St. Cyr school, and 600,000 National Guards are armed with muskets,
six companies of the foot artillery. because the late Government, which distrusted the
Corps of partisans, and free corps are organizing army, turned its attention to the National Guards:
in many of the departments. An Adjutant-General, and lavished arms upon them.
attached to each General in Chief, will be charged "In short, it is not merely 300,000 muskett
with the correspondence with these corps, which, which the French manufactories can furnish annually.
should the enemy have the temerity to Niter our ter- Their produce amounts to more than 400,000, and
ritory, will throw themselves on his communications the repairing work-shops established at Paris, as well
in the mountains and forests, and support themselves as the adoption of cast platen, 'will greatly augment
oil the fortresses. : that namber."
The organization of the levy.en-masse in Alsace., 1
___

Lorraine, Messin, Franche Comte, Burgundy, CANIPAIqN IN ITALY.
Dauphiny, and Picardy, is preparing. Lieut.-Ge- I PARIS, MAY 4.—The.Gazette de France gave res.
nerals, Major-Generals, and other Officers of the terday the following article, under the head of An.
Line, are charged with, and will take the command cone, April la:
of the levies. " Our city continues to be the Grand Head.
All the cities are arming in order to defend their quarters of the Neapolitan army, and that of Italiat,
precincts. They will follow the example of Chalons. independence. King Joachim directs front hence all
sur-Saone, of Tournus, and of St. Jean de Losne. his operations, and seconds with zeal all the cities
Every town, even though unfortified, would betray which have embraced the cause of liberty. The de-
the national honour if it surrendered to light troops, tails of the battle of Cesena have been published.
and did not defend itself as far as its mesas admitted, 44 It took place between the corps which were
until the arrival of such a force in infantry and ar- coming to join his Majesty, and some Austrian troops
finery, that resistance would cease to be dictated by which were afraid of having a whole division or
the laws of war. their hands.
The 60,000 men of the marine who formed the 46 The Neapolitans were inferior in number to the
crews of the ships of war in 1814, will be re.orga., Austrians. They reckon the killed and wounded at
sized : they will be assembled in regiments, com. 2500, and the prisoners at 5000. The artilery whici,
minded by Naval Captains. A part of these troops was left in the poser of the Neapolitans is reckoned
will man the squadrons; others will he charged with at $7 pieces. Gen. Mirrohrt (Mohr) was seaiuusly
the defence of the coasts ; and the remainder will wounded.
terve to augment the army of reserve. i 44 From the moment that an invasion was appre.
All is in motion upon every point of France. If headed from Sicily, all the National Guards request.
the Coalition persist in the project which they have ed to be put into activity.
anneenoecl, of making war upon us, and if they "On the 16th the Queen Regent received a depu.
violate our frontiers, it is easy to foressee what will pillion from the cities of Foggia and Bari, which
be the fruit which they will gather from their attack assured her M+jeaty that all her subjects were ready
upon the rights of the French nation. All the de. to repulse the enemies who should make any attempt
partntents will rival in ardour those of Alsace, the to disturb their tranquillity.
Vosges, Franche Comte, Burgundy, and the Lyon- , "It is said that Colonel Dominico Merlo has the
nois ; throughout, the people are animated with a command of the Expedition directed upon the coasts.
patriotic spirit; and ready to make every sacriti4 to 44 Couriers have arrived to assure biz Majesty the

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