The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-20 00:00:00

LOADON,- MONp." NOVEMBER 20, 1815.

GS The coot fir adje4 ejawasst fiel•Lite field, and Srmeer died on the see/fowl "

the landing took place, to transmit to posterity these
privileges, and the motives on which they are founded.
S. The individuals whu have distinguished them.
aches on this important occasion, shall receive par.
ticular rewards.—The medals shall bear on ohe side
the King's efligy and name, and on the other a lily,
with the motto—" Ob. egregiam Erelois Pitti fedeli.
totem," and on the exergue—" Postri, die nunas
Oclnbris, anni 11415."
Austrian and Sardinian engineers are arrived ill
the Gulph of Spezzia, charged to destroy the worki
which had been begun under the Government of Bo-
naparte, to form a military post at that place. They
speak of an exchange, by which this flute Golpil
would come under the e.:minion of Austria. '

Pit SCR- I&

Dprcu MAUL.
-.....-

BOOKS PUBLISHED 771L9.Ddr.
. Price One One Shilling, BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.—Orders were received here
•
SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of the
on the lith inst. to prepare every thing necessary in
A STOCK of the late Firm of
i and Co. Booksellers, 63, Fleet-strect, emituiaing n toonber of
ware, Womble, and iinpniltvit Articles in every Dmartment 70,000 men and 20,000 horses, composing the Ist
*1 Lleraturr, not included in the former Catnliwie; which and Gth corps of the Prussian army, which were to
will be S.drl, by Order of the Assignees, at the Prices matk-d
in the Ctstal.lue, with a dedoettnn of Ten per Ce,ot. fur Ready march through here on their return from France.—
Money.—To he had on the Premises. All the necessary measttres were taken, when news
arrived that upon the French frontiers orders had
BELL'S BEAUTIFUL EDITION OF BLACKSTONE. been received for the Prussian army to halt and go
In Four Volumes foolscap Bvo. printed on the fine.it Woven into cantonments till further orders. The Prussian
Pai.er. and with a clear and beautiful Type, price SI. 49. troops have consequently spread themselves along
hoods ; or 21. 14s. neatly !mud in calf and lettered,
I the French frontiers, even to the neighbourhood of
BLACKSTONE: S COMMENTARIES on the Lille, which causes no small uneasiness in that city.
LAWS of ENGLAND.
This Edition of Blackstnne's Commentaries contains the pure It is remarked that since that time the duty of the
Text of Blackstone, ai. printed from the tail Edition, reviqed French fortresses, Conde, Valenciennes, and. Boo-
by himself; hut the attwequent Statutes. as far as they vary chain, is again performed with the greatest strictness. I
the prnposiiims in the Text, are fully given in the Notes; and
1
all Other kli. :al I), tmminattons which alter or qualify the
, Author's to iginnl m 1.41 vents, are correctly pointed not and re- shut gates are opened very late in the !miming and i The
n very early. The out-works are well oc- !PARIS, Noe. 15.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
! rerrrd In ;so that this Edition is whist the Author intruded, a copied. This gives rise to various conrctures. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COMMIV•ILIN Clt ABOI3O TO
I Book of Elements and Pt Inciples, and set exhibiting the actual EXAMINE THE CONDUCT OF OFFICERS wno Stillei
shape and body of the L an, its brought down tip, rind existing I Several Prussian regiments have already passed
. . . ,
OUILING THE USUHPATIom.
in, the present day. A copious Index, digested mail entirely through Namur, to go by way of Liege to Aix-la- ,
.the K' a in ordaining the formation of the Com.
new plait, is annexed in this Edition; mud a fine Portrait of .
Chapelle. As we hear, this movement is stopped for ' e "I-'
lilack.ton, , wills hit pie, is prefixed.. mission, had for object :
London: llsreleil by John Bell ; sold by Sherwood. Neely, the present.
1. 'l'o remove from the list of activity dangerous
and Jiiiii,„ Pmeramter-row ; and all other Booksellers io , HAGUE, Nov. 12.—His Excellency Lord Clan- men, capable of yet corrupting the spirit of the
Town or Country. i
hearty arrived here the day before yesterday with a troons.
Of altars may he had, printed uniform with the above, : numerous suite. We hear that his Lordship is coma ' -
I. DE LOI.NIE on the ENGLISFI CONSTITUTION, t. To establish! a necessary distinction between
will. Notes, lirouglit down to the presets year; 1 vo:.,price.Ss. to resume his pest as Ambasoidor Extraordinary and Officers
who associated themselves with the UsurPer'll
boards. Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of criminal attempt, by the zeal with which they .4e.
2. LOCKE'S celebrated TREATISE dm GOVERN./
BIENT ; 1 ...I. price ss. Great Briiain to our Court. conded him, and those who yielded to the fatal eget&
plc which wai set them.
J. JUNIUS'S T.ETTE.RS ; 1 vol. price Ss. .
4. BUR KE'S REFLECTIONS im tbe PHENCH REVCO. • Auosuulton, Nov. G.—A public print says, "It
seems almost as if there was a stop in the march of It is not the King's intention to confound the let.
LUTION ; 1 vol. price 60. Ci. boarris.
... The above yolks are elegantly and uniformly printed, the Allied troops to their'. own country. From Lot-
ter with the former ; for thus there 'would be a den-
and comprehend a Library of Historical and Commutimial In• r„;„e, Alsace, Champagne, and Flanders we learn ger of closing with the most guilty, men who may,
formation. They may be had in sets, price 51.145. hove. ; or
lAustrians, ,
.1 is future, perform metal service to the King .iati
41.125. elegantly boo.ri in calf and lettered; or in 45 number, , that Prussians, Russians and German .
State: and though the reduction which has taken
(by one or more at a time); price P. 6d. each.
.
. contingents have
. not continued their march, but'
have gone into; cantonments, which may he consi- . place in the battalious of the army, removes to many
To-morrow, the Slit instant,, with, the Altnimacks, will be dered as almost winter quarters. Some people also ,of them the moment when they can be invited to the
he published. in One elegantly printed Volume. price 94. in
pretend to have remarked, that each of the four I honour of serving his Majesty ;_ it is proper floc to •
extra boards, embellished with an emblematical . Ftelltill• 1
; place them, at this moment, under a sort of repro-
great Powers concentrates its forces in a smaller
- - _

FRE NCH PAPE KS,

pier( _
TIME'S TELESCOPE for 1816 ; being a aim- space, so that Ufa short time each army will be almost ! bstiou, which might render"them accessible to the in.
plete Guile to the Almanack. . alone. , trignes of the enemies of legitimate authority. . •
•This Wnrk.is intends Ito afford much ititercnicg and wee' t . .
Inronation, and is divided into Three distinct Paris, six.: the 1
rTo affordahe Commission rules, with ' the ski of
Lint Part coolants an Explimation of Saints' Hass and Holi- 'LIMBURG 11. MAUL. which it may be able to estimate the degree of coot.
doss, it.. lading Biographical Sketches a eminent Persons, and 1
N 01. c.. 01 Roes andCustoon now existing, or long MIK? attsul,'lg, i —OlllO.-- dance which it may yet grind to Officers who served
during the usurpation the King has resolved that-
with many other carious pa!ticulars ; in this part Aso a succinct
BERLIN, Nov. 7.—The intiosatifriendship which' ,
certain classes shall be fired, corresponding to the
Areaunt of the Fasts and Festivals of the Je•.s, told Kketches
of comparative Cbrimologl. The S-cond I. I I t.p• ism a Ili tor) of existed for so many years between his Majesty the i psrtitelar position in which these Officers were
AA/enemy and Astronomical Orrurre-rin •'s in ..very Mouth, de- K. -
Kin of Prussia and his Majesty the Emperor of ' placed, and according to the more or less activellalt
tailing the various phenome-a et •he celestial bodies ; this Part
will form a veil nameable roailionion to or observieer‘, mei Russia, is now consecrated by a new tie. The two which they took in the rebellion of the All.
win serve to direct the ymehrst hind iii Me Study of Astronomy. Sovereigns, with the consent of her Majesty the Em. The numerical 'order of classes will serve 16 it
The Third ((insists if the Nam:1111.0i Diary, which fugludgA
hove fixed the marriage of his Imperial High- the order of classes for their rt qt in atilvity.
remark. on (nr Migration and Re-sppearance of the Feathered Press,
Tribe, the P-agiess of Irecetati ,n, and the Labours of the ness the Grand Duke Nicholas and her Royal High- 'rtes business of the Cotinsittee Will be reduced to
Hush:indium). Chzrar, •t inle Aire. dotes are iii creep., lia•el of the ~e; , 1e.,•„,, . Charlotte of Prussia, conformably to ascertaining, by examination Of the conduct of each
Manners and Habit. of Ise Animal Creation ; cied ise 'elide Is "--&" • —ess
Poets:
the wishes :Ff their Imperial and Royal Highnesses.
enevecei ht‘ dier, tele:, seelf.tes from Inc hest model"'Officer, the class to which he ought to belong. This
to whirl. is :wen ted a full I)e,ei iplion of she .1.-f wnsarkuble This resolution was announced on Saturday the 4th indication will determine the rank which he meet
it idei Forest e ith allusis lo Trees. on the Clai-irs. I 0 the of Nov
„1,01, i, p„6„,.,1 as in.,„duoi„„, containing 'hi. Elementsnis of ember in , the presence of the whole Court, take among those to whom the King's • indulgesece
Botany, riartiAulariv adopted to facilitate the Slutly of this po- , when their Iligheesses we-e pleased to accept the still leaves the hope of re-entering the 'army, o'r'. it
pular and plc oting Science. congratulations of all present.
Louden i named fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- will mark his place among the Officers who melt 1*
H
nester-rug. ammitt:al, ,Noe. 10.—On the 7th, in the even- excluded therefrom.
ing, the Emperor of Russia left Berlin to go to War-1 Thus there will be arranged, in the first class, the
saw, from which c.ity.he had received a courier before ' General Officers, Officers Of all ranks, military id.-
his departure.
.By the latest accountefrom our con- ministrators; and emplos eS, who; within 20 'days
tingent, it will !Mire in one neighbourhood about after the arrival of Bonaparte at Paris, abandoned
the 1211 t of December. the Military service. '
Hamburgh Brame Ilalle List, November 10. Es- In the 23 class: 'those who, ' without quitting the
changes in London, 32-11. . service, refused to sign the oath of fidelity to Bona.
Sr. Perzusanacit, OCT. 25.—The weather is still i parte, and to the additional articles of the pretended
every mild. The rainy summer hes been socceeded !constitutions of the empire.
!by a fine autumn ; only from time to time there are I. In the :.:Id class : those who, without quitting the
wets night frosts. The navigation has been more' service, expiated that oblivion of their duty, by
lively this year than for many years past. Merchant-! quitting, by voluntary resignation, the service a ties
men still continue to arrive here every day. The Usurper.
prices of sugar suave considerably risen for want of In the 4th class : the Officers who, in the lint In.
eipplies of raw sugar. - stance drawn into the rebellion, abandoned the
. Several Essays in the Russian language have beets Usurper's party before the return of the King, and
published here, which recommend restraints upon rallied with the partisans of the Royal authority.
-aheimportetion of-foreign manufactures, and the en- In the sth class: those who, employed in the army
couragement of internal industry, as the best meaus ! in the first instance, were cashiered, as suspected by
of improving the finances of the Empire. . i Bonaparte's Gevernment, and not on gronuila bripg-
VUNNA,. Nov. I.—The first convoy of the ing their reputation in question.
works of art from. Paris arrived here a few days' In the 6th class : those who remained in the ser-
since, and is now unpacking to be placed in the ! vice, but "pima whom their exist in the public of.
Belvedere. Those belonging to the Arch-Duchess fices denunciations creditable to their attachment to
Beatrice, as heiress of the House of Esti, will be i the cause of the King.
energy() by her order to Modena, and delivered to i In the 7th class : those who, not being In active
the reaming Duke. ! service on the orrival of the Usurper, did not make
, Benue, Nov. 7.—On the 18th of October, the application for active'service until the King's te.
Arms of the free city of Cracow were fixed up, and : torn.
tfie Russian, Prussian, and Austrian commissions, I In the Bth class: the Officers of all ranks and arms
' caused ahe communicating' to the King of Saxony, i and the military administrators, who retained the
end the Convention between -the Allies, declaring t destination they had obtained before the King's de.
Cracow a free city, to he read in the Cathedral. The 1 parture, and did not solicit any new one.
newly erected city Militia was on duty during the 1 In the 9th class : the Officers who did sedentary
procession to the Church, !duty in the interior, either in the fortresses, or with
NIJIAN. Ocr. 28.—1 t was on the 9th of October i the National Guards.
that the English regiment that formed the garrison , In the 10th class : the Officers of all ranks end
of Messina delivered up the place to the Sicilian arms, and the military administrators who, after the
troopi, and embarked. :.King's departure, applied for and obtained the ap..
The Official Gazette of Naples affirms, that all the pointments, ranks, rewards, or the confirmation of
provinces of the kingdom have expressed the most ranks and rewards which it had pleased the King to
lively joy at the fate of Murat, and that' this happy . grant them.
event has been solemnised in all..the churches. l In the 11th class : the Officers of all renks'and of
His Majesty, on occasion of an Address presented
..all arms, the military administrators and employ es
him on the 16th of October, in the name of the Mu. who formed part of one of the armies formed by Ba.
nicipality and Clergy of Pizzo, made a Decree, con- impede, and who followed its movements uutil the
taiuing the following regulations:— return of the King to Pa. is.
1. Pizzo shall be henceforth the name of Most In the 12th class : those of the above denomi.
Faithful Town. nated persoes who signed addresses to Napoleon
2. The present and future Magistrates shall wear Bonaparte.
a gold medal, which the King will have made on In the 13th class : the Officers who commanded
purpose. • battalions offer f ercs, or corps of partisans.
3. The town of Pizzo shall lie for ever exempt The 14th class will consist of Officers and military
from all town duties and excise. The quantity of Administrators, placed in one or other of the under-
salt necessary for the consumption of the itthabi. mettioned nositions :
tants shall be delivered to them gratis every year; 1. The Officers of all ranks and of all arms, mili-
the building of their church shall be completed at the terry Administrators, and Employes, who tleciared .
King's eSpeilCe. for Bonaparte within the 20 days which preceded the
• 4 A mouumeet shall be erected on the spat where King's departure, excited the troops to insurrection,

DEBILITY,. &c.

ENCOURAGED by the uniform success at.
trolling the peculiar method of Treatment in the cure of
a few prevalent Cmatsfeiuts w loch has been contirmed by the
eaperirssee for many years, in n taro; and extensive peactiee—
ams.ilde also; of the happy effeils tesulting to the l'ohlic from
Medical Men rontinitig their attention to a certain class: of Div-
isive, Mesas. CV anal CO. Members of the !taloa Cal-
te4e of tiarsaams in London, toutitaw to divert their studies to
those Disoteicrs arising frott a secret destructive habit of in-
consbietate Youth, which not out. occasion. a tarsiers°. trait
ut Nerv.m. affections, but also entails un iIS Veinkriei nll the
enervatiog lusher-dales of out age. la that diAresing state or
Debility or I)etirienev, Whether the Cion,etplenee ..f such tome-
ful habits, e resviv.! diit.kiug, long resintroce ist hat climate;,
or nay other ran,e, by which the power; of the constitatian
become et feelfbood, as regularly relocated Surgeon: of lanidon.
they oder a him, safe, and speedy resit-motion to soma! and
vigorous health.
Where an early application is made foe the Cure of a Cet-
i fain Disorder. frequently contracted in rt monom; of Malicia.
ty, the eradication a generally completed in the short space of
tutu' dolys, mot in the more advanced and inveterate stage; of
Venereal Intectioa, charactelizet by is variety of painful and
distressing syinpifita-, a perseverance in their plan (without re-
straita b. diet ire %vet ise) will ensure to the Patient a permaDent
and radical cute.
The Di.eases of the Urethra, RS frequently connected
anat. or :trising fima the ahove Camplitiat, have mot escaped
thew attention ; by an intullible and improved plan, they tweets.
abled to remove 'obstinate fleets and Shintures, whether
recent or of long duration, without resorting if the painful
and dant:ergot's use of the Caustic Bougie. nosy instatwes can he .
;Wilford of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance,
havtog yielded to their method Ina few days, after the cure had
been attempted by other Practitioners without effect t and
such has been the agreeable result of a practice of II years.
that the mode of treanneut has Lot, in one suugle ismance, ever
proved abortive, during which ',forbid tunny thousand persons
of B in Sexes have experienced the enjoyment of having been
perfectly cured, after severe and eiquriout methods had beets
persevered in to tin purpose.
To Mitrried Finales, whose expectations of those tender
pledge. of cannabis' happiness have been defeated, it may also
he a pleasing retie thus to It.mw, that by n proper perseverance
In their reined rs, the gmeral health is renovated, and the kn.
pcilimeats removed.
11. sirs. Coss and. Co. exclusively professing the ruse of these
particular Cflaapitint,, in order that they may nut ht marked
by a mistaken few, with the obloquy NI justly attached to the
empitir, think it hut justice us themselves to state.
that they have been prapetly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (rert-Medea of which, from various
hospitals. and testimonials from the highest prafessional autho:
tines they have to convince any enquirer). That a residence
in the warmer hemisphere of Our eastern world, a; Well as iu
other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researches I
having been confined to diseases already enumerated, they hold
nut a certainty of renovation to such as may labour under the
debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. And
• further, that having had opportunities, in their prufeeional rut.
pare's. of forming au intimate acquaintance with the coustitu-
; urinal habits of seafaring persans, they offer to them the best i
i assurances of immediate relief ; that the success resulting from
their end,avouts hest induced them to quit the practice of the'
general pratctititmer: and they presume their pretensions con-
6iitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with:
, which they have, by the public, been SO liberally honoured.

- .
patient; in tho eiminlry are requested In flute thr pm ticular,
of their casr,oge, and ntanner of living, enclosing n remittance
far udvice and medicine*. anti the remedies•will be given urifur•
wardtd to any part of the kingdom.
To he consulted at their home daily (personally, nr by letter,
prim paid) by patient* of either eel, with secrecy, delicacy,
and attention.
Goss and Co, Sargeoas,l3, Bouvette-street, Fleet-strest.
May 1, 1808: