Star. — London, England, 1810-01-31 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sza—lt is a trite yet just observation of a celebrat ed Writer, that the person who, to obtain a secret and private advantage, forfeits his claims to veracity by the assertion of falsehoods is, from the absence of all virtuous principle, totally indifferent to the public opinion or to the odium which follows detection.— Among this description of invidious characters do I rank the Old Soldier who has favoured us, in the STAR of the Gth November, with a panegyric on hint self, in endeavouring to weaken, if not altogether de stroy, the cl iim3 to popular favour which the meri torious and hard services of a few corps employed in the attack, sortie, and siege of Flushing, entitle them to. I feel I would be wasting time as well as furnishing you with much useless matter, did I, in this letter, give scope to my feelings in animadvert ing on the statement of this Veteran : hardy I must call him, for he has asserted a falsehood in the face cif all the troops in that Island, as well as belied the orders of th.: Commander of the Forces, Sir EYRE Coort: and General GRAHAM ; yet in his own words he is " not afraid of contradiction." Truly he pays a higi, compliment to the discerment and probity of his brother soldiers, when he supposes their princi ples so vitiated and their nature so degraded that he could with impunity dare them to a contradiction. But, Sir, he has proved himself as gallant as it ap pears he is modest and virtuous, I take his own state ment for it • although he stiles himself an Old Sol dier, the only part he says he took in the operations vas merely to look on. The assistance of experien ced soldiers is at all times of the first consequence, yct he in zeal was no more than an " eye witness ;" so much for his contempt of danger in the service of his country. Allow me to consider him in another point of view : Old Soldiers are not always the best tacticians, and are sometimes liable to mistakes ;_ he certainly acted the old soldier in keeping out of ac tion, but he has likewise proved hinisella very pouts, tactitian in not knowing his right from his left , or the description of troops to which our soldiers were op posed. The fact is, the enemy had neither Chaseeurs or Voltigeurs in the Island, nor was the 85th regi ment either in the advance or attack by any means formed thr 'ht of the army, and in the occupa according to the teed on the left of tdvanced by the of the Ist or companies of the admirable officer' if the three first Sandhills, under • sth, the main izontal with the military miracle regiments on the issage, which Be have them en. This vaunter tpectfully of this :ood that we had no general officer is small detach post, and charg cort." I antsure, iblic, that all our 11d, and a more the reduction of truth, charges kind : the rapid : column above inutes in posses- Imediately on the and a two I 3 sooner stormed than - evacuated on the conduct of this 'fairs till the sur expressed in Ge mine could paint weciate the sub cos of the services aver, or refuta- Soldier : offering tg, when next he Ition," not to do ar he it from me, and gallantry of inion is that all iously led on will materials are the Lilly systematic, In which we are OVER OS TRUTH. m with this letter alcheren when I , c 1 since my return August. Al Graham's com ,M. on Southland, will proceed to and those of For ight of the line of !d) _ARE, B. Major." .agust 2. of the corps yester- %I, Major-General is division on their ivance under Major eserve under Major troops from evin ) HARE, B. Major. igust 9. enemy's _considerable and the occtipa working parties have best proofs of the aged. While the division on this im them of hisunquali- he cannot but men- , the steadiness and tdiers of the piquets lies of the satne.re- Of the Royals, and columns from the a:Ni determined or v umgcus J ua ass. a. ..... nient either in the advance or attack by formed on the right of the army, and in tion of ground for the siege it was, a.ccon seniority of regiments, properly placed on • the whole line. The column which advai right on the Ist of August consisted of Royals, the sth and 35th, with two comp 6th, led on by that gallant and admir, General GRAHAM. The Hankers of the regiments moving on the Eastern Saudi the command of Major Ernes of the stl bodies immediately under and horizont champaign country: therefore this miliu monger must move his favourite regim surface of the Scheldt; or Doorla Passage parates Walcheren from Cadeand, to hav gaged in the operations of the right. 'I speaks zautiously, although not respectl army, when he would have it understood no regular troops in the island, and no ge pre:;ent, at the critical period when his sn went " drove the enemy from every post ed them up to the very walls of the fort.' Sir, I need not inform you or the public d.vosable force is of the regular kind, gallant body than that employed in the Flushing n ever was equipped. . In tri were made and of the most brillant kin, advance and heroic intrepidity of the col mentioned put them in a very few minut lion of two formidable works immedia Sandhills ; a six-gun, 24-pounders, am inch mortar ; batteries were no sooner s carried, beside one of three guns evae approach of our brave men. The con gallant body in all the subsequent affair: render of Flushing is so much better exp neral orders than any language of mint it in, that I doubt not you will appreci joined extracts as invaluable mementos of our countrymen, and the best answer tion, that can be given to the Old Sold him, however, this advice at parting, v attempts to correct a " misrepresentation it by the assertion of a fel ehood. Far b Mr. Editor, to question the courage and any British regiment ; my firm opinion when judiciously directed and zealousl: equally well do their duty ; for the mat, same, the mode of instruction equall) and the cause, the glorious cause, in w engaged, that of human nature itself. • A YOUNG SOLDIER, BUT A LOVER 40th Jaruary. P. S. I meant to have troubled you w at an earlier date, but I was.in Walch first saw the Old Soldier's letter, and sin have been prevented by indisposition. No. 1, Division Ordrri, Ist Augu " The corps under Major-General GI mand will march at six o'clock, A.M. and after taking the battery there, wil take the batteries of Dykeshooke, and Batten, and establish itself on the right Investment of Flushing. (Signed) " R. G. HARE ' No. 2, A. D. Orders, August V. 44 The object of the movement of the lay having been completely fulfilled, Graham is glad to congratulate his di' first success. The spirit of the advance Ernes, with the support of the Reservi Gordon, prevented the rest of the tro cinz similar conduct. (Signed) " R. G. Hall No. S. D. Orders, August 9. eg The total defeat of the enemy' force in the sortie of the 7th instant, ai tine of his posts, by wh;ch the workin been aectually covered,•are the best gond conduct of all the troops engage Major-General congratulates the divis; portant advantage, and assures them bed approbation of their conduct, he c tion with particular distinction, the gallantry of 'the officers and soldiers of the sth, and the flank companies c &lent, with the light companies Of tJ 55th, who charging the enemy's cob right and kit, in the roost spirited manner, under the guns otdiermoparis, to the highest praise. To the glum' exertions tenant-Colonel PRATT and Major tscEs left; and to the excellent' disposition made ' Hay and Major GORDON 011 the right, General bears a grateful testimony. (Signed) • " P. ANDERSON, No 4.—General Orders, August 9. " The Commander of the forces has the greatest satisfaction in recording his entire approbation of the admirable conduct of the troops engaged in repulsing the sortie made by the enemy on. the evening of the 7th instant, against the right of our position ; the re port received upon this occasion. doe 3 high honour to the cool judgment and abilities of Major General GRAILIS(, who directed 'the operations, by which the enemy was completely foiled and discom6tted in his' attempt. The tribute of the Commander of the forces, thanks, and approbation is also due to Colonel ' 1 HAY and Major GORDON, of the Royals, and to Lieutenant-Colonel PRATT and Major EMES of the sth regiment; to the exertions of these distinguished i officers, to the steady advance of the two flank com panies, and the five battalion companies of the said corps, and to the well-timed and rapid charge made by Captain HAY, with the light company of the Royals, at the moment of the enemy's deployment, the success of this occasion is to be principally as cribed. The Commander of the forces has to regret the loss of Brevet-Major BIRD, commanding the gre nadiers of the sth font, whose ardour at the moment of the charge having carried him too far, he was sur rounded and taken prisoner. (Signed) " R. DARLING, Lieut. Col. A.A. Gen." No. s.—General Orders, and G. A. 0 August le. 16 The Garrison of Flushing having surrendered prisoners of war, Lieutenant-General Sir EYRE COOTE sincerely congratulates the troops under his imme diate command, on the brilliant result of their great gallantry and unwearied exertions in every affair in which the army l'as been engaged since their landing. It has nobly upheld that superiority for valour, enter prize, and discipline, over a proud and vaunting enemy, of which it had upon former occasions given repeated and undeniable proofs. " The division of the army now acting under the immediate command of Major-General GRAHAM, is the corps appointed to take possession of the town of Flushing, ishmediately on its being evacuated by the enemy, and the artillery attached to it is also to ac company it on this occasion. (Signed) "'Tito. WaLsti, Lieut. Col. A. A. Gen." 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The practice of many ye ar , in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cur! of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful ene:•ts eta habit long and most unhappilypursued by the youths of laeh setts; iu the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barter nem ; the tither have ineravages fatally developed to them by talc tressing state of &Witty, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These are its remote and filth nate effects, while cot. sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complain t s usually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Of per. 1 sons languishing tinder the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never- proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, .irk as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard im. mours, callous ulcer s eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also Whether recetst or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan ef treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often fo:lows the application of the lunar caustic. In the Course of '2O years extensive practice , in this metropolis, numerous cars of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain and exped, dons mode of practice; superior to any other yet adopted. The weaktie,s, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, anti the patient re.tored to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constinition. Several Noblemen , and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for tl.e re. moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that referenos may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su pei iority of Messrs. Currie anti Co.', plan of treatment. Mary of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and bad been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the are by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sex with& greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, sat their house, N 0.107, Hatton-Garden. l'atients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &.c Incloaing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sans will be. given of sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9th June, Iso9-- O', Hatton Garden. DR. GIL BE RT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at Ws. and a smaller size at 45. 6d.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a vitia ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest roe fidence of success that we strenuously recommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and ;ea ware, cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in any part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pot or men sles, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumnion and rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers, and all the ong train of disorders which attend the scurvy intee-nally. The fdlnwing remarkable instance of the wonierful effects of the VEGETABLE ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, In those dreadful dtieu.ses to rmed the Scrophula, was attested before Ste John Wilmot Prideaux, Bart, chief of his Maesty'sluse tices of Peace for the County of Devon 2.2t1 of December, 1805: 1, Solomon Annieg, of Colyeon, in the said County, Stone 111A,011, was, about five years ago, seized with a violent pain is my side and head ; soon after, a humour broke in my nect, near the collar-bone, *id became a desperate wound; in about three weeks after three snore wounds broke out below my ear, and a large gathering appeared on the other side of my neck, which caused suck extreme pain I could not gain any rest night a day. I then took a bottle of Dr. Giihert's Vegetable Antiscor butic Drops, soon after those wounds heale3, and the Lunar abated, hut not persevering in the medicine a sufficient time, a violent swelliug affected one of my leg s, and my knee became es m stiff and enlarged, the faculty deeeit a white swelling, seal treated it as such for a coosiderable time. I now became a pro feet cripple, soon after my afflictions were greatly ircrtased by a powerful ieflommatory humour, which settled in my eyes aid nearly deprived me of night ; my whole frame now became bur thened with thi% disease; the crutches which I had long acil were no huger of use, I became confined to my he d. The tot advice I had from my surgeon was to get myself removed to one of the London Infirmaries, this 1 did not approve of, i t a ppeared doubtless whether I could undertake the journey. A t m y wife's request I put myself a second time tinder a coitree of Dr. Gat's.° Vegetable Antiscorbutie Drops, resolving to give them a fair trial ; the wonderful effects produced a favourable alteration, and by the time I had taken seven or eight bottles , I became a sound man, every wound healed, my kg and knee returne d to their for mer size and strengt/s, having for several months n ot felt the leas symptom of the aforesaid complaints, acid I enjoy a very poi state of health. SeLCMON A N N iNc. Witness, NVie toe ac SK INNCt. MR. GILBERTSir, Ilhe above Declaration of Sol mon • ning, which I have trait-mined you, I hope will be peblishol toe the general good of mankind. I ari, Sir, your's, Stc. Netherton-house,. May 16, 1806. J. W. P R IDEAr The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are the sole 'Page'? of, and pn pared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Disponsifit Fore street, Exeter, but now of Fort-street, Dock. 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O w 4 s . hod dnrentlon with teased - 10 d ostanded views of modern edu- A DIVIIONARY of MUSIC, by Dr. BUSBY, price rb. 'catkin, submits a I v ist of &ea Which have already appearodi or A GRAMMAR of MURAL PHILOSOPHY, to which are Ng A. A. Gene - which-wine pobiNhed durmg the ensuing vaeadou, to the ants- added the Eiridences of Natural and Revealed Religion, chi t t y tion of the Masters and Owrethetens of Academies , through out abridged ftclut the Works of Archdeacon Paley, by the R e v. Ist 9. . ..,.... 5ia..a....A 1...15nA •Irhase Imam havinr been Meath! W_ RAKER_ ss. sd. UNIVERSITT INTELLIGENCE. Oxroao, JAN. 27.—His Grace the Archbishop if Cantertury has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Peter * Vaughan, P. D. a d Fellow of Me.c. n College, to thi Wardenship o the said college, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Scrape lierdniore, I) 1). The Rev. Henry Gabell has been appointed to the Head-Mas tership of Winchester College, in the room of the Rev. 1)r. God. dard, who his resigned ; and Mr. Gabel! is succeeded iti the second mastership by the Rev. David Williams, LL.D. Fellow of New College in this university. Ecct es' ASTIC A L PROMOTIONS. The Rev. F. W. Hohne, B.D. fellow of Corpus Christi college, in this university, is appointed to the rectory of Meysey Harnp• tr. Gloucestershire, vacant by the decease of the Rev. G. Clarke, D.D. The Rev. W. Price, M A. fellow of Pembroke college, in this university, to the rectory of Coln St. Dennis, Gloucestershire, vacant by the decease of the Rev. S. P. Stockford. Rev. John Eyre, rector of Bawborth, Nottinghamshire, to be Archdeacon of Nottingham, vacant by the decease of Sir R.Kaye. Rev. Joseph Proctor, D.D. master of Catherine-hall, and pre-. bendary of Norwich, to the rectory of Walgrave, Northampton-' shire. Rev. Joseph Alderson, to the rectory of Ogwick, Nosfolk, va cs it by the decease of the Rev. Wm. Barnwell. Clause too!, JAN. 26.—The following is a list of those gen tlemen who obtained academical honours upon taking their Ba chelors degrees on Saturday last : WRANGLLIM—Ds.MAuIe, Brandreth, Carter, Adtbridge, Hod son, Duckworth, Harrison, Musgrave, Trinity ; Alderson, Nor gate. Caius Eamonson, Neale, Queen's; Hall, Jowett, Mar sham, Spooner, St. John's • Mr. Lennard, Jesus. Setiroa Optimes.—Ds. i aarryvince, Caius ; Maddock , Bene't, Button. bpringett, Sharpe, Queen's Belgrave, Tatham, St. Johns, Orman, Mountain, sen. Barstow,Trinity; Beague, Emmanuel; a, . Watson, Pemb roke, Cornforth, Magdalen. Jot/toe 0 rrimis.—s. Horner, Clarehall ; Harrison, Simons,' Husband, Male, Wade, St. Johns; Herringhazu, Everard, Pem broke; Platt, Hill, Mr. Gisborne, Trinity; 1)s. Scott, Queen's; Fisher, Christ; Spilsbury, Jesus. The Rev. John Toplis, M.A. and Messrs. Thomas Stever and George Cornelius Gorham, B.A. of Queen's college, arc elected fellows of that society. COUNTRY MARKETS. Wakefield Coro Market, on Friday, January 26, had a good supply of Wheat at Market • fine samples sold at much the same prices as at last market ; middling and damp samples were very lull sale. Fine Barley maintains last week's prices. Oats are dull, but not much alteration in prices. At Norwich Hill, on Saturday, January 27, there was hut a very small show of either fat Beef or Mutton. There were, how ever, several lots of lean beasts, but very litle business was done ; for since the frost it is discovered, that the graziers have great reason to complain of the turnips being greatly damaged ; added to which, the same high prices are asked by the drovers. The quantity of store Sheep and Lambs, likewise, was but small, speaking comparatively. There were a few Cows and Calves oz hibited, but no Horses worthy of notice. Hogs were very dear, and not scarce, but trade in general was duller than we have no ticed for some preceding time. Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday, January 27, was full of all grain, which sold cheaper. Prices as follow : Wheat, 402. very fine, 4Ss. ; Barley, 14$. very fine, 19s. ; Oats, 123. to 14s. ; and Beans, 16s. to 20s. per coomb. Wishech, Jan. 27.-Our market was well supplied with sant- ' pies of both Wheat and Oats, which met with a very dull sale, at from 2.1. to Ss. per quarter lower ; the prices as follow :-Wheat, 7ss. 80s. to 86s. per quarter. Oats,,Clo. 10s. to 4€12. per last.- leans, oIJ, 441. • New ditto, S6s. to 40s. per quarter. Owing to the navigation being stopped, rendered our market so small on the 23d inst. it was not worth noticing. Yarmouth, Jan. 27.-We had no market this day worth notice, our navigation being not yet free from ice, therefore prices of all grain may be constidered nominal. At Ipswich Market, on the 27th of January, there was a mid dling supply of Wheat and Barley, and a good supply of Beans.- Wheat Ss. and Barley 2s. per quarter lower. Prices as follow : Wheat, 80s. to 103 s. ; Batiey, 325. to 445. ; Beans, 325. to 40s. ; Oats, 30s. to 325.; and Grey Peas, 441. to 483. per quarter;-no Boiling Peas at market. Bristol, Jan . 25.-An advance of 2s. per spring sack on Wheat, and per bag on Flour, has taken place here since last statement; other kinds of grain without alteration. At the Cattle Market there was a large show of Beef and Mutton, which sold at last week's prices, viz. Beef, 755. to 80s. per cwt. ; Mutton, 74d. to id. per lb. ; poor Cattle very low in prices. There was a good show of Fat Hogs,which brought from 125.6 d. to 135. per score; Store Hogs very dear. Monday sennight, at Dutnfries; Mrs. Hyslop, wife of Mr. I Hyslop, architect. In Little Queen-strlet, after a lingering illness, Mr. M'Calluns, whose name has been so frequently mentioned in the proceedings -arising out of the late parliamentary investigation respecting the Duke of York. Monday morning, at his apartments in Jantes-stre t, Covent garden, the father of the Misses Adams, of Covent-Garden.z— Through his life he supported the character of a truly worthy man : his death will be long lamented by his famiey, tad regulated by alt wko knew hinu •