The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-10 00:00:00

F .. 6e: ROYAL. COVENT GAR: W EVENING, March he perforenre.. NICE PRESERVED. r. Conway t Pierre. Mr. Yong; M kw O'Neill. To will Ito added. IF SLEEP WALKER.. soar be had MOWN es applkatios to Mr. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH, ty's Rot di Letters Patent. • PRICES: t. ds. •r yard are equal to other Cloth at 3 0 lirio ditto ditto 3 6 lido ditto ditto 4 3 lino ditto ditto 5 0 lino ditto ditto 5 6 ditto ditto d tto 6 Si !Om ditto ditto 7 6 birth live-fourths and six-fourths aide, la 52 yards earh.equally econ , mical in pro repenedes theuabcsithy priti lice of o maw. iniped with the Patentee's name, in rases of S. assorted for exportation, with the metal ints t nod he the piece for the use of fa ..nd not ...mei., at the Kart India Warehouses, No. 16, Csesp.ide, and it on other house. is _ . . moil desirable, not only in account lid for Is, native property. rooduciseness o o ear it are known to possess a degree before. it SO regulating she perspiration •Ith) in every climate. that it in never ited in too great it clever. Its &onto -4' wear are properties which render it !re individual. -r 1.,t •ies' Dresses and Children's wear, owe, in piety's containing three and four wee to Four Guineas per piece. lecuted. Is the Cooney of Yid-Leithlas far Sate. 1.1.) BY PUBLIC ROUP._ [change Coffee-home. Edinburgh. on 'he 49th day of March ova, at Two moo. • )f CROOKSTON, in the parish Ind County of Mid.Lothiao, shamed f roll., of lidlattarch, and one mile nods • Mu.selbar(h, in the centre of a rich This desirable property which h“lrls of .r fitterietigh. for ita)ment of a trilling /S. a , r. or ill easszlith trrere,, artiNle, sif ertelo..4l sad sub-ditided t a tilt un tie pa...really within these few r with t h e mike., micht be terdered p•Cpellfe, me the resident , - iit n Pt o. I is delightful, ernetwonJing extrao-:oe of the Firth of Forth unit a.ijoining The great advantages which quip pro. Its -vicinity to tie tnetraapoll,, genteel market , , ant! its eu.t access to coal . acrytion, render it a moat dmirohle Ind farm, t pre.ent in grass, and being out of lease ale ocetyminn of a n4reiwiser. mom' ..t the Land• ore in the hpods of S. 14a toorgh, to whom thwe o nay apyls. •ifirnt of toe Lands may ulsn be seen, by • 10. 17, Goitien-square, where farther had. GOODLUCK and Co. Stock. fatly inrorta the Public that the STATE "s nrawitur Ilte 9th of APRIL; Were and Or Scheme contains 9 Prized Of C pasts, Me of tbena are of he value • Iwo still be paid iu liuld, without nay Iraww. 100DLUCK, and Co. hove been tiarti .4sl....f. Thirty Thousand Pound Prises, that ever sold is. Shares Two 'Prises of 1 07. io Si siren Sixteenths, and Ow.'Quarier. nod Two Pv,htliv.— the hist Tea Lottcriet, for all of which 53 Capdati Priv., in 'ad Shares. iot a., 10.04', 50t01., Nr. •re nu vale. in •a• iris of Numbers, ot lOUGUCK, and Co.'s 011 yes, lert Scsiemes, with fall paitirultri, stay LoTTLRY. F fit IttTY TIioUSAND POUNDS I A LSO • (it! IN VS earl , . which will be l'A ID IN GOLD, leduciiti:!, as :omit as drawn. to hiq grateful thanks to the Pnblic kingdom for their di•liagni•lied layouts, ,CILI) with (iOV ERN MENT for the he frt.:• plensure in arnottsicine she 101-1 1 not oohs ! us woos the attractive And ll*. !yr Tmirrr niousAND POUND defal Inhofe of rosin( t to the Public, he • Oat the Five t'riv-%wt One Thouvoid ~• 1 .40 in (.OW) as some as drawn, with too:ler they are sold is Tickets or hi- OM. Nn. 4. CORNIIILL, or 9, or AI nn) other Office in the Kingdom. St'llF.‘ll . :. 4.'. , ILI .. nre £GO.OOO —10.4) 30,000 .. ! ,11 , .;) .5.250 .50) .9000 SOO 9.400 ....290 ............. —, ,600 RIO l.ti) NW .1450 ..1.1. ...1:;,(100 ,C 130,010 1.0,0.. w ill receive...Cl'..o/3 More ! 111.0t10..% ill seceive..‘lo,ol)J More! o ill receive...C*l.ooo Mire! 'hire Prizes a X:3.1,00U each 1 Fl ttsT D. Y. ill receive I.OW Guineas in (Lad! II receive 1,10) Geier& is Gold! 81..((1N1) DAY. ill es•ert%e Guineas in nom I 111 receive 1,000 Guinea- io Gold! li receive 1.011111 Givneas In Gold! 1/riiwing the silt of A psi!. are now on Sale b) BUSH, the Can tl,. Ore. Chariag.eram, who sulti the'iwo AO Slices •Gityltal ia the last .. "Mew li t it until Sug, td to ‘ No. 2821 M r . glig.ii"" -- •"'" -7. '"' ----- ----"'• . tro i .. / •• ---- Par. "OYAL. DRURY- thei r "ENING, Mt f the •nts will perfni Neel' Tif F. SF theo.,-!..int, Mr. i . .... •.• - , ke. M I th e Qtre... •, :i. • ' ”. lent- After whirl). ter Me . e Lord • p,ssr TEN O'CLOCK, !rick 1 ,,,. 9 ~,o. hi he apses/ Si : ards. , ii :,!:. !.a.t viz. sego 1.,, , , ~ ;•.1 Second Price Se. Ga.-- p, re. 9 , le'a rr Gallery. lb.; &too .. t ten i - 0.16. Is ; % VI toad Prin.. 6d. Mu. _---- d Ito Tii-E AfRE-ROYAL. COVENT .0 ;bort fri).lloliitOW EVENING, lk ;neat be pert.rene.. of a VENICE PRPSERVE the 3 attic r,-141 r. emirs! t Pierre. Mr. Belvidere, Miss O'Neill. Dices 1....41.ieh win ho netted. don, THE SLEEP WALKE, the g private Hos may he bad nightly, es a .e of m ,.,, A .... „I i ~ e Big-otter. the ;_------ - the I I.LARDS IMPERIAL TWI Kith lkl 03 . hi , Majesty's R.til Lettere Patent . PRICES: lip's d. hero .r„,,,..,( ? o per yard are equal to other j , .. , . '3 6 ditto ditto d 18 Of p. , :.. .t 0 ditto ditto d the Iwo $ 6 ditto ditto d use, pie.. 4 0 ditto ditto d 1'...,. 4 6 ditto ditto d went 1).: , .. 5 6 ditto ditto .i erse u,,. ..reti,.g: are bath INYe-feurths and flail "i 4 .11.i.A trim Si la 64 pink ~h. equally t p “ 1 .111 and totlilly eapereedes the unhealthy i the ry Owtis. the 1 ~,,, are ..4d, stamped whh the Datentee't 6 a.,,! ',11 Orr.. en( h. assorted far exported° uith igi ,,,,,,,e lif Merril:twig nod 1., the piece fa lour relies sod tedividlel-, at the Bast India Was - - - -- . ;.pis admirable Cloth giro Wir groat ceonosa, but f er, to L. all I. Those oho . of :eO.ll. nni known Fief of (i':.• maid -ring of boob SiX elierkod. wither promo , a to lift a 11 agrerablcums of cia ,, ..v d,..irable to ever Key jr,' While Cbiatz f r s or Ir . .., ..hutined as oboe, D•c•g l s each, from Thre the Oalers punctually ear ren me Dratable Property In TO RE SOL era, .i* .. r. the Royal Et. ties . .`NESDAY,, 11w led, - - , k iii the ahem* ! -"I I.: ! ' NDS of old - larerawk. an ..in nadArbulf in • . I i ihe lowa 01 had • • •ro country. "•• • c'e Doke of 101 l • • : • •n4ists of 70! MO . 1 .•• t q... 116%, his • ••,,,,,..1. Iss l ' w. 15 Ell i • 5, thief., tageihor :fa-labia at a .nyill s• ra, • r : the ,i Ira:. 'n • •• : olureaare 'lows •roir y for many miles. uct .-rl% t) r'; from li no t . e _ I lhatirhned, C 'Rifle ta.„ manure of ever'. d 'b, pc-1 ha•a• for a villa and ley The fermis ore a ll nt i ''' 0 011 111 the i.oraeiliii *I. ~ Pion nod Me cures . 1 ., 10 , 4:,- Srntlmit!. W. S for sat her informs...Jo was A I 1.111 P. l :d Measure the • iml•ioc in Mr. Wow 0115 .., 1' IL ...LOS .nay also be -- - --- ---- ork• )la• ICII.I/IDSON, (ter a R. eke..., rerpacifu mit LOT I I,Ry r Twolrm. 1111. re 13,W! Ti. km-, ao Ice. .,''ol. *lit. ‘. 3 .: ....'.er PS I lj• 0 ' Guinea each, • plit • •ladloti.• Re gospel as 11 red it IC II A R DSON, G. mg ' 1 I . I coornmie 61 il.e liis- rm., ti,e ,ael • pertosi.! II iii.. ,:,. 41,•-rroptiort.-12A1 .ect . ;.S 3. 90.11001. is one i ~.• Ilk , * ise sold in I HQ ', *ore C.-straetar-, , Pi i sr. of $1.11(1. . see .. ~...,1 %barn 1 ' • I A!: i) •ON, (iOl il i 11 rine•Cr•os, wt ..1.-.' worr e h. o :.rai.s. - ----- COL 1 . 117.E1.: PRIZES OF in, 4 rivE i t I •00 11 gie w 411..0 (It 1 .1 1 . iilltrourni • 11,...,,• ; .,,ti1l the sil ..1 , ...... i 11% fl!A( • -ow • 1.41 . 1' p• ; .i• y, h .t. , g •••.•,.e,,i, , tt 1.i..11 •It I I. ~ i,•,f . , .. 1.0 A as .4.51 V. .1 ~ , 1' ./ 14 II AWN 44 e•• (j‘.;. • B . ..Pr: z•••; ~f . . # • ' , b In I, by b b. ,h' • )3 he re JO) .' ---- eh 4 15.iA1 Tick em. IS , : 14 .- , Vim-drawn Jet ~1 a IV. 0 ... -draws 4.1 ym4d.drawn X 1 :P 1 g . t v • - Makin Th . 4 . . 1 . 1 ..,..-•,' jfila Rlank will 1,06 Blight will • 1 ~ . - 1011* . fiVisig will . 58.510 Blank wil .:•-, , . 2kb Rinok will _..., 4 4 4. at / i. l. . p and Slaws OM .. i• ; all, Conlin. ' 4010011 trier s 4 . tierp • . ,„. "•• ' 1 ,•-• .. .• . • el - 3 • 4 N• f: . 4 4 0: I • ' . , -~~- 'arch 11, their perr.rm F.COND. Mr. LIWoo; rrirce, rolled Y N IGIIT. 'clock. to be- Sernnd .1 pper be -_.;tittmatt: ST. ANNE, WESTMINSTER, MARCH 7, 1815 . AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the PARISI' of ST. ANNE, WESTMINSTER, in Vestry assembled, pureoutt to public 'twice, to consider of the propriety of pelitioning Parliament apiinst the Bill now pending for regUlating the Importation of Resolved, 1. That the Inhabitants of thin Parish having for the last 413 years patiently endured the hardships and privations incident to a state of warfare, in the confident expectation of procuring, on the rattan of peace, the necessaries of life at a moderate price. cannot, withouLtbe deepest concern and alarm, view the rapid progress of anneastue calculated to frustrate their hopes, and to aggravate• the soferipgs of their numerous poor by an additional restriction on th e I mporta ti on o f C orn . 9.. T hat it is impossible to view the intended Corn Bill in any other light hilt that of an attempt to relieve the proprietors of sand from the effects of that reduction in the price of the Beres • .-ies of life which they themselves might have foreseen as the ronseiptence of the happy return of peace ; and as they 1 the exclusive benefit of the exorbitant prices which pre h reduction, at the expence of increasing the burden - ied so heavily on the rest of the community, it iable in them to expect the success of a measure . . illen must be entailed on those who are least • r.. ,), ea U" •hig great. endanerrial, and aianufacturing nal country. capabl e of rai s i ng a suM- deaf qtr.. • • its own consumption, and independ ent of fore% . the opinion of this meeting, ut terly impractit. •• • nerievere in an attempt to effect seefi conversion I. t' •• -rage price of corn itt time of peace beyond that , • avast' war, is to undergo a certain and immediate ' • ' , e of a remote and visiona ry good ; and to throw a. - • •vrn internal regulations, the invaluable benefits us • al extension of trade, and that freedom of itnercou: - nations, for the re covery of which the blood as. • • this comity/ have been liberally expended fur mar, • s; and which, if preserved, may best answer the 0, . • ••••• :is of an over ruling Providence, by the friendly .. .. :: '-eommodution of :Ali the nations of the earth;—the i. . • , one supply ing the wants of the other, and all un. • • id of har mony and peace. 4. That the proposed advance of the ..rixe of wheat from 6. - .35. to 80 , . as a protecting pric !ir this Meeti ir to be unnecessary and extravign• t, an , ' • .: 4 by the evidence on which the proposed Bill is .a•d • : :se re- *4l; as the calculations on whirl, that evidence p ,- ...r. ''. • , ere made before the present reduesion in the price t • • •nd of the materials used in husband' v, and during tin . , ; I. sure of the Property 'fill from which the proprie--is .11 la id are now to be relieved. 5. That 11 , absolutely prohibiting all competition • o corn, su ff ering it only to be locked up in a warehnit to at : the waste, damage, and expence to which it taus till t, , e price of wheat is at or above the general aver'. per or mter, it is the manifest aim and object of the reduction to raise the price of the home market to that average i a hereas, by allowing foreign corn in be at brnu o .;in to market upon paying an importation duty. re by a wale gradually falling as toe general average of th try rises, till it arrives at a free importation pike, su eurourneement may be given to British agriculture, any s and sudden fluctuation in the Corn Market avoided, and B the first necessary of life, prevented from rising to an ezurt t.. price. 6. That Petitions in both Houses of Parliament, four A u; .in the foregoing Resolutions, be immediately prep tred the signatures of the inhabitants, and that Wm. Mellish, F. one of the Members representing this County. be requested prevent one of sill li Petitions to the Hon. Home of Commons and that a deputation, enit-istiog of the Rector nod chneeh• wardens or this pori.h, he desired to wnit upon the Hoke of Norfolk, retinesting hi, Glare will be please.' to prese,t toe other Petition to the House of Lords, 7. That the Thanks of this Meting be Rimy. In the Gentl.onett Who sip ed the llequi.ition to this Vestry $ and to Messr%. arid Ilucheo. the Churrh 4ardens, for their pr.unvi cons plidnre therowilS aid particularly to Mr. Bnonett, thr eeaio r Lit.nehwurden, for hie imprtialeoadart in the Chair. E. ALLEN, Vestry Clerk. LONDON, FRIDAY, MI. " The Caws for which H.eiernss fell is Mi ikti, obit 4 N ADJOURNED MEETING held at the /M. STATE LOrT I ay OFFICE, on the Bth beetet, yr. Ttiomits BII4H - in v ibe Chair. Resolved Unisoimoud v. That the cau-r of the unexampled demand for Tickets and Shdores in the tireyent Lottery iv the matchless arrangement of the hencoop b. the t 4.414141,w, Mr. BISH. Find.—in pr. setititiK the Public with Three certain Prises of Thirty Thousand 1 2 0611115 each, instesd of the distant chance tot elan' • g Capitals with. other na hitherto toad as Gnaw. Lotteries, of Sixty Thousni d Tu Aets, could !inapt of only Two Prize. of equal twignitticle, a discerning Public can perceive, that each Adventurer's chances for coiner of the Thirty Thous:odd Prizes arc now increased tivetold. Secoondly.—ln the public vpirit of the Ctotrartor, who Dow, at a lime of scarcity, nod sit a peat ex pence, has procured! Five Thinuakd finine9s, in tiald, to pay mime of the Prises with, as soon to. drawn, without any deduction, agreeable to a ftem ot iati ots p 0 .... e d on the 24 of February. Thirdly...4n eking the Ors wing_otn the 3tb of neat Month (April), being the very doy the Property Tax tenses, thus eunfol•ng hos friend. not only Ids reimburse themselves. but I. multiply their Proven* toy ..ildo:ig an iiidepeodent Frahme to their c a pital front the goat Prises he hopes then to divide nrionixst them. _ _ . ft eiiilved. That as Parliiinient is now sitting, and the lon 1.. very full, Mr. II 1811 be requhted so sopply the Country with Tickets and Shares as sparingly as parable ; lest there { should not be emagth left fur our London friends, and which there i.: great sebum to apprehend, a• in faraier and less pupa• tar tittles ies of four times the *umber of Tti.kets, we have known upwards Of Thirty-three Thousand Ticket, to be sold in Shares only. whilst the present Lottery consi.ted (at first) but of Fifteen 'lltnusand Tickets, more than one-half of which nrf• already issued from t►e Bank, yet possessing the attractive novelty of Three Prises of 9t1,0001. &e. Ste. Resolved, That Mr. B I SH. the Contractor, be presented with an eb•gant Silver Cup. w ith the Scheme of the Lottery engraved thereon, as a tribal • of our upprohatinoisf the same. Resolved, That the Thank , of this Mersioe be given to the Chairman far his uniformly ailing the Contractor in the capital Distribution of Prises 81111.11gSt the Public for upwards of Twenty Years writ, and that he be reque.ted to publish these Resolution. in the Moruing mid Everting Papery. March 8, *Bl5, JOHN GR4Y, Secretary. • SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT is of the first consequence to ascertsin on IL whose talents and integrity a firm reliance may hr placed in &Welton. Messrs. CURRIE and Co.. Sergeant of eminence and high professional attainments. Members of the Royal Colleges IS London and Edinburgh, present to the pab. tic the result of 30 years experience iu the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies whirls not L uifie l psetstly prevent or embitl. r the ntairinapoial time. In the various gradations, from recent infection to confirmed their treatment eenraantit very often a speedy. and nlon3s a rudical cure. 'ln dubious raw., their long and well-arranged experience gives them a promptitude of derision that secures the Patient from being ntercito blitzed nut of existence, o, hav ing his comlitution undermined, and the vital principle destroys eil by a bleat, hut and & disease, or a blind and fatal cued donee in shallow pretenders. lu Nervous Debility, Vascular Relavation, and lltony of the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence. insalubrious or solitary sensuality, their practice gives new life and energy to the system, even in rases which ore verging on de pair. Strictures and other derangements of the Urethra they remove in a mild and effectoal ',ironer. Slight and recent caret of Venereal lufectiun are cured in the 11 hug. t ',mind of tan days. To the Fern Sri it dill he eemolit3 ry to know that they may be cured of those uhich defeat conception, and cuprite foundation of cgaimuhizil felicity. • Patient: treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable re every, ‘Ste.vrs. CURRIF. nod Co. rutty be consulted every day, at Ibtir hust.e. 107, Milton-garden. e e ! Leterm 'from the Conotry, slating minutely the case. ■ode of tiein g ; &e. and rucluoiag a remittnoce for Advice wad hiedici'•ea. mil be 'rented wit's wildieur utteatiod. 1 1 / 4 17, Hatton ardent. e . • TEE ON, Tri lot T ' exclusively directed to the original and magnificent Niel hog of BONA PARTK., as large al life, taken no Paris by his speeial penoisoion ou his retiotn ft Moscow, by the Historical Painter Lefebvre, and completed under the imme diate superintendancorf the celebrated David, first paiuter to Napoleon. • This Picture is warra*ol the last nitt only original Portrait of BONAPARTE toitg4 from nature, saw exhibiting in Lon dna, and allowed by compel-id *likes to he the ()exult Leonia of this most extra-rdlcutry Oar : peter in Europe. As a work of art, with rerpert to Its perfect likeness, to the composition of its de•iin, to rite elaborate execution, aod td the beauty, variety. and troth of every particular, it posscaret transcrodnot merit, and carries internal evid •nce of its originali ty from the great talent exhibited, it betog allowed to be the daett specimen of t hecharacteristicandunsurpassoi tteinkness and p oience, that etcgoive detail and finishing in the study and loseention of punning, ever exhibited in the French school.— The beauty and effect of the dostpery is such as to exhibit an tolisoirable specimen of perfection in the art. and affords a , favourable opportunity for rivalry in the British scho o l. ' This would and inimitable Painting. was ordered by, and late the goolperty of sloe •Otanicipal Council of the city of Licke, sod placed by, them is the Hall for sitting, at the idiu gidb-houso of the Mayor and Commune, where it received the unlimited admiration of the Po tic, and was removed from thence on the abdication of Nopoleon. Toe above facts, and more, particularly so far as they relate to the eminent tolents of the . Aftlst, the great value of the Paint ing, and the extreme tummy of the likeness, sire attested un der the bands amid teL of De Boilly, Mayor of the city of Liege, amt Knight of the Legion of Honour. and the Municipal Council of the fetich-By, ad atopears by their minute of Council, bearing dote September 2, 1819, is possession of the Proprietor. The above Picture is on view and sale at No. 53, West side of Leicester-sqoare, from Ten in the morning till Ten at night. ••• For the satisfaction of the Public, o.nd with a view to prevent unsupported a.seilJnos in another quarter from obtain , fog further credit, the Proprietor of the ab •ve Pietore has es . bibbed the Minute of Council above-mentioned, nod other docu ments to the respectable Editor of the Day nod Trnvellcr Newspopers, who gratuitously certified the truth of the abuse I statement io those Papers of the tdd of list month. Observe, a fret Copies only are now left no vale (prier "Otter ShiMaga). thai scarce, interesting, and useful ' , amity Wl/I k (rith *hit is given nn elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead Howe) entitled AGUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a vnrie:t ylorzcsreplidass. —.di is •cissmislessess— By 8:SOLOMON, M. D. Caatalaitur a Treatise on Female Disea-es. Nervous :tad By siochoadrinc Complaint!; akin General Retnirks no those Ms wes with u Sikh the human body is most frequently isMicted ; xplaining the symptoms, mode et treatment, and remedies most -operly adopted for earl! respective ; omplftint. To u hich is ftoneseii. A Dissertittion .m the Properties and errs of Hot and Cold-Bathing; also on Ess3 y on Secret • •iery ; and a Discourse on Impotency in the Male, and s • illy or fiat renoe-s incident to Females, Sre.—The whole trued with vat iety of authentic facts, never before pub. 4. fhe best preservative to keep the mind in health," says B icon, '• (mind in mnnv in reennees the body too) is the • 1 admonition of a Crier.d." Ulifortunately, the dislike of not merely our tires, but, even our foililt.s , follies, and exposed. deters thousands from asking, f,o- or receiving what the pint ~ s,, utter recommends; awl thus Youth in parti rake rush he:idiotic into the vorsys of dissipated' mut death : To obviate consequences so destructive to this species, and esentthilf% to populaskin, has linen to my lot, by the publica tion of the nmile tn Health:: which pointed out to t , ,e deluded of eitt , er sex as the " Silent Frielid,'' is I ic:i they may corrode without eqiiduse. and With as.ureit confidence of sut. resit. This is that sunshine, the ;tontine w4ainth of whim b the Mender roots of prejudicecoon[ hear. As nail' preynils, pre judices statedide, nod :al perants are left to ibeir own judgment and .r own experteie . e. ,London: Printed for the Author ; nail soil by Sam. Leigh, Strand;lS, Sherwood, Neel's, and Jour,,, Paternobter.low ; also by all Booksellers id the United Kingdom. . _ . No I Ikon One hundred Thousand Five [kindred Copies, of Solomon's Gullet.. 1.. tleolth have peen printed. DP.BILITY, FNCOURAGED by the uniform success it tending the peculiar method of Treatment in the (ire of a few pre-valeta Complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years, in a I.irze mitt extemive practice— sensible atm, of the happy effects resulting to the Polak from Medical Men confining their attention to a certain class of Dis eases, Messrs. GOSS :Ind CO. Memhers of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons in L.mtlon, continue to direct their Studies to those Dkordcts arising from a secret destructive habit of in considerate Youth, which not only spera•toos is numerous train of Nervous Affections, but also entails on its votaries ell the enervating imbecilities of old ngr. In that distres.-ing state .4 Debility or Deficiency, whether the egn;erprrtwe of tech bane ful habits, cill'AiVC drinking, long iesidence iu hot climates. or arty other came, by which the poster, of the constitution become enfeebled, a- reoilarly educated Sur eons of London, they offer a firm. wife, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Where tot early application is made for the Cure of a Cer tain Disorder. frequently contracted inn moment of inebrie ty. the eradication is getwrally completed in the short spare of two days. stint in the .e advanced and inveterate stages of Veneteni Infection, characterized by a variety of p inifd swa disties.ing symptoms, i t perseverance in their plan ( idiom re straint indict or exercise) will etaure to the Patients permaneot and radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected ficulties s increased by the falling of the river, urea with, or arising Irma the above Complaint. have not escaped their ;Mention t hy RD infallible and improved plan, they are en . slotted considerable delay in the entrance of the ablest sin remove o bstinate Gteets a nd st r i c tu r es, wh-ther armed boats, and those destined to land Colonel recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful Thornton's corps, by which four or five hours and drun t erisusito. of the Caustic Bougie. Mauy instances can be adduced of very inveterate vises, of several year- conlilliMaCe, were lost, and it was not until past five in the having yielded to their method in a few days. after the cure had morning, that the Ist division, consisting of 500 been attempted by other Prnetitioners without riled ; and such has hero the agreeable result of a practice of ii years, men, were over. The ensemble of the general move. unit the mode of treatment has hot, in one single instance, ever meat was lost, and in a point which was of the last proved abusive, dui iiig which period sally thousand persons importance to the attack on the left bank of rho of Roth Sexes have experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured. after severe and injurious methods hail been river, although Col. Thornton, as your Lordship persevered in to no purpose. w ill see in his report, which I enclose, ably esp. To Married F-finals, a hese esp.-et:dine+ of those tender; , . Celteel in every particular liis instructions, and folly pledges 4.f conotilhal happiness have bean defeated, it may also : be a pieasing reflection to k.tsw, that by a primer perseverance justified the confidence the Commander of the in their remedies, the general health is, renovated, and the fin- . Forces placed in his abilities. The delay attending that pediments removed. I M. ssrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cuienf these .! corps occasioned some on the left bank, and the at. wisticatar consph:int-. in order that they in,y n ot he m a r ked tack did not take place until the columns were dis hy a mistaken few, with the obloquy sn justly attached to the i g norant empiric, think it hut justice to the selves; to mote. cernible from the enemy' m s line at more than two that they have been properly educated and initiated into every hundred yards distance ; as thoy advanced, a cur. branch of the profession (cenifientes of which, from various , tinned and most galling fire was opeliNi from every hospitals, and testimonials from the highest professional autho rities, they have to convince any enquirer). That a residence part of their line. and from the battery on the ri.;lit in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well ns in bank. other parts, emboldens them to omen, that their researches . The brave Commander of the Forces, who never having been confined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty of renovation to such as may lipour under the in his life could retrain from being at the post of ho. debilitating etrects of a life passed under the torrid zone. And nom-, and sharing the danger to w hick the troops further, that having hod opportunities. in theii t orolessional en- were exposed, as soon as from his station he had parity, of forming an intimate acquaintance with the constitu tional habits of seafaring persons, they oiler to them the best made the signal for the troops to advance, galloped assuratiees of immediate ref i that the animas resulting from 2 on to the ft ont-to animate them by his presence s their endeavours first induced them to quit the proctice of the • general practitioner; and they pre,tune t heir pretension., c o o . and he was seen, with his hat off, encouraging them stitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with on the crest of the glacis ; it was there (almost at the which they have, by the public, nen:tin, liberally hollowed. same time) he received two wounds, one in his knee, Patients in the country are requested to state tire particulars of their case, age, nod manner of living, enclosing ar e m i t tance ' and another, which was almost instantly fatal, in his for advice an d.medieines, nod thermaedies will be given or fur- : bod y ; he fell in the arms of Major M'Dougall, Aid. warded to any part of the kingdom. m . by kite; ; de : camp. The elfect of this in the sight of the To ba consulted at their huusidaily (perammlly, post paid) by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, frbops, together with Major-General Gibbs and and attention. `Major-General Keane, being both borne off 1 Goss and Co. Surgeoas,l3, Bouvet ie-street, Fleet-street. May I,IBOJ. ed at the same time, with many other C ok - _ Ite • 40, I • tiros : LY ORIAINA. T7. ll lk r &PARTE I%U.W KILHIB 1. *lien at No. M, Ar or quare. ADMI.TTAWC ' E SU NU. attetiiion of the shiona ' orld is almost off wound- :onnutuding ~ s r- -" PRICE ein. SUPPLEMENT ro roc LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. MARCH 1. THURSDAY, mAttcn FL • COLONIAL MiPAILI'AIENT. Downing-street, March 8, 1815. Dispatchc:, of whirl. the following nre Copies. have been tits day received by Earl Bathurst, one of his Ma.leity's Prin cipal Secretaries of State, front Major-neneral Sir John Lambert, K. C. H. comuirtuding on the coat of Lonisi.ina. Camp, in front of the Enemy's Lines below Nri Orients, Jan. 10. MY * Lonn,—lt becomes my dutyko lay bet,re your Lordship the proceedings of the force lately employed on the roast of Louisiana, 'under. the cony, *nand of Major-General the llotinnoorahle Sir E. M. Paken!min, K. B. and acting in concert with Vice-Admiral the Honourable Sir Alex. Cochrane, K. B. . The report which I enclose from Major-General Keane, will put your Lordship in possession of [Le occurrences which took place until the arrival of Major-General the Honourable Sir E. Paketili in to • assume the command ; from that period I satin as extract of the Journal of Major Forrest, Astistant- Quarter-Master-General, up to the time of the join ing of the troops (which sailed on the of October last under my command), and which was on the fith of January ; and from that period I shall detail., is .Iwell as I am able, the subsequent events. . I found the army in position, in a flat country, with the Mississippi on its left, and a thick eaten. sive wood on its right, and open to its front, from ! which the enemy's line was quite distinguishable. It seems Sir E. Pakenham had waited for the arri i sal of the fusiliers and 43d regiment, in order to make a general attack upon the enemy's line; and on the Bth, the army was formed for that object. In order to give your Lordship as clear view as I can, I shall state the position of the enemy. On the left bank of the•riVer it was simply a sircight line of about a front of one thousand yards with a parapet i the right resting on the river, and the left on a wood ! which had been made impracticable for any body of ! troops to pass. This line was strengthened by flank works, and had a canal of about four feet deep ge nerally, but not altogether of an equal width ; it was supposed to narrow towards their left.; about eight heavy guns were in position on this line. The I Mississippi is here about eight hundred yards across. and they had on the right bank a heavy battery of • twelve guns, • which enfiladed the whole front of the position on the left bank. Preparations were made on our side, by very con siderable labour, to clear out and widen a canal that communicated with a stream by which the boats had passed up to the place of disembarkation, to open it into the Mississippi, by which means troops could be got over to the right bank, and the co-operation of armed boats could be secured. The disposition for the attack was as follows :—A corps, consisting of the 85th light infantry, 200 seamen and 400 marines, the sth West India regiment, and four pieces of artillery, under the command of Col. Thornton, of the 85th, was to pass over during the night, a-d move along the right hank towards New Orleans, clearing its front until it reached the flanking battery of the enemy on that side, which it had orders to carry. The assailing of the enemy's lines in front of us, was to be made by the brigade composed of the 4th, 21st, and 41111 regiments, with three companies of the 95th, under Major-General Gibbs; and by the 31 brigade, consisting of the 911, two companies of the 95th, and two companies of the fusiliers, and 43d, under Major-General Keane; some black troops were destined to skirmish in the wood on the right ; the principal attack was to be made by Major-Gen. Gibbs; the Ist brigade, consisting of the fusiliers and 43d, formed the reserve; the attackiug columns were to be provided with fascines, scaling ladders, and rafts, the whole to he at their stations before day-light. An advanced battery in our front of six • 18-pounders, was-thrown up during tint night, about 800 yards from the enemy's line. The attack was to be made at the palliest hour. Uttlookee-for di'. i '''' f ~> - f " 4 1 ...4. , ::•• „4( (r...! ' 4/11:1;10:4 ~.:•• '. . . 4. ". el: 1 . i .t • i Ji!( : . 0 ,ILL 9 4 . 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