The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-08 00:00:00

/k• 4 4ns a 1 : , ':iic,:•-4'...;/,‘,1".:4-; . . - C ,;!eP•• - ' .# t - : I k , • ~ • • ; , . . , ilk 4,, • i Viz, ~: • , ff ' '— .' „ ' i r ", . g r . A „`.1; o g :- .. i . : 7 . . . ' 4 •t • 1 '' W ' \.• 1 : • . ... 1, ( i zbe , Ns, •• - 1. , ..I • • .4 N %0 . • i r. mn .. .. . ... •, . o . I 1 # I .1 No. 2040. LONDON, 2'V77.80. Y ; : SiRFEMBER 8, 1819. 1 ... PRICE 61n. • TtIEATH.E.-ItOY AL, C4VESII%GAKOSN. T O-MORILOW EVENI NG, Sept. 9 Win be performs's!. THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Capt. Macheath, Mr. lincledon (his first appearance these twn years); Polly, Mrs. Sterling (her first appearance). Fa which will he nilded, TRICK UPON TRICK. The Public are respectfully informed that, with a vi e w to tbelr general accommodation, : several attestators. have beets mid • dui the recess. in the interior of the Theatre. The nhrtlspeare Room will in future be thrown open at the commeoremem of the Third Act, fir the convenience of those willow for the .etenart arroont. Ott Friday, The Foundling of the Forest.--On Monday, LT I tort. CADIZ MAIL. • OFFICIAL ARTICLR FROM THE REGENCY GA ZETTE, AUGUST 18. of these troops, and the manner in which they re. I ceived the enemy, causing them great loss, and obit ging them to retrocede thrice, merit eulogists and prove the state o f di s ci p li ne, an d what may -always ibe expected from such troops. Its Commandant, after discovering the success of the centre, observed the reinforcements coming from Alcor, end in the greatest order disposed his retreat, being much in. commode(' in it by the enemy, part of whom march ed upon his flank, placing themselves in the Sierras. Notwithstanding all this, sometimes taking positions, and sometimes dislodging the enemy from theirs, his division pursued its retreat to Ripple, and from thence to Alicant with its wounded. " Brigadier Santistevan, with the section of horse, arrived in the neighbourhood at break of day, took a position behind that town, and hetweea six and I seven in the morning, when he had intelligence Qf • the enemy- having evacuated Bear, marched for this Itown, 'drowsing a squadron, but the lateness of this I movement prevented his support in that action, and was, io my opinion, the principal cause: of its being j lost. I " Our loss is excessive compared to that of the enemy, but in the midst of our miSfortunes the beha viour of the troops appears to be encouraging, since, to avoid dispersion, they alloNved themselves to he killed, wounded, and made prisoners. " We sufficiently know from the declarations of ; the Chiefs and Officers taken prisoners, that the loss in killed and wounded was very great." .1 The Brigadier Adjutant-Gener a l o f th e Staff, Don j Juan Polous, and Mexico, Chief of the Staff of the second and third armies, write from Orchuela, under date of the 31st of July, to the Chief of the General Staff, as follows : " Excematcr Si 11,-1 have given your Excellency an account of the attacks made by the greater part of the disposable force of the second and third armies, on the 21st of July, on the points of Castella, Ibi, and others in the Surania, in which wa s situated Su. chet's advance. On the 26th, the enemy, as I in formed you, had made no movement, and to-day they still remain in the same positions, as do our troops, though much reduced is those they occu pied anterior to the action.. The' following are the details " It being the object of . Ms Itzeellency the COM minder in Chief, according to his welt-digested and combined plan, to attack, beat, and drive the enemy the points mentioned, in our front, to the left of the Jucar, the requisite orders were given he movement of the troops, which was imme icommenced by the first battalion of Burgos e second of Majorca, which entered Alicant on Ight of the 18th instant, marched to the Mole, made a feint of embarking in the English and Ish ships, which the second battalion of Ma i only did ; this, together with the number of of which t he convoy was composed, in appear. carrying a great number of troops for disembark- I, was intended and succeeded in amusing the iy in the towns on the coast. On the night of the 20th, the right of oar line landei between Xejona and Ibi, which point was to be attacked the following day by the division of re serve, which sailed from Alicant with the regiments of Chencilla, Canaries, Volunteers of Alicant, 30 mintrs, 50 horse, and the first battalion of Burgos, the whole under the command of Field-Marshal Rosch and Brigadier Criegh. The centre bivouck ed within half a league of Castella, with the Co. runna and Glade: battalions, under Brigadier Ma. chelena, and the reserve with the battalions of the Royal Walloon Guards, the first of Badajos and Cuenca, under the command of the Conde de Mon tejo, a league in its rear, passed the Yenta de Tibi. The left wing, composed of the third section of in- Nary, the battalions of Baylen, Alcazar, and Lorca, and the 2d of horse, with the provisional re giment of Hussars, and the lit and 2d of Dragoons, both directed by Brigadier Santistevan, and Colonel Ifeayres, were, the latter beyond Pltul, and the former, although he ought to have been between Saw and Bear, placed himself in Villena, both having for object to attack the points of Castella, Oail, and Beer, and fall upon Ibi, if the enemy should unite in it, and not suffer to fall unpunished, on the centre and right of our line, their cavalry, the greater part of whom were known to be in Bear. Two pieces of artillery, and two squadrons of the 2d regiment of provincial cavalry remained two leagues from Cas tella. ✓ PROTE:iTANT ADVOCATE; or, a • Review of Publications relating to the Roman Catholic Q testi e, toed tippet tory of protestant Intelligence. At n lime when the daily-increasing exertions of the Roman C are distinguished by a public activity, unexampled iu the tot erii.or%. and when a listlessoess (More apparent, we true.. Ilion rent) seems u. pervade the maids of the Protestants of 18611 P kIllgd."16; When the Roman Catholic Body are mak leg Ow noel stvensotus efforts. in every part of the United King dom, to impress on the Pohite the necessity of annotate to t heir I . sins. and even confidently nowt t a general willingness that they should be xrubted, it w ill appear only a ntinnure of Self-defence. that there should be I. PROTESTANT ADVO CA Tl':, to defend our Estabikhotents in Chore!, and State, and to mainsails the erne , al Cause Of Civil and Religions. Liberty again t the intolerant principles of the Rosins Catholics, and their tinesta.ing noempes to obtain pitese,sjoig of poi Weal power. The objects winch the PR OTESTANT A It VOCAI E will have mare huinediatels iu view pre to unite the exertiros of Protestants of all de,cr ptions, in &retire of the liberty, civil sand religious, which is now enjoyed by the subjects of these Realms I to convey such L etter:ll inforniNtion as may lay open Ike designs of tlw Roman t 441 , 1015f0 to expose. the istis-state mats, religions true political. ask. advocates of their cause; to open tareyesnT the Public to the tenets really professed by the Irish Itmson Catholic Church; 1-1 shew iliat It is not it slight, but a great amid e-srinial &retrace which exists be tween Popery and Pristrotasoism, mud that the leading doctrines of the former religion are slur same now as they were at the period of Ike blessed Reformation ; to scrutinize Ibe preteio 6100.$ of the Romiso Catholics. owl to prove the utter hopetass nes% of conciliating their litheetions by any thing short of N stir reader of the Cormiinitiontaw , point out the witticism with which their claims are brought forward, to display their real extrot and their naaviritiable consconences, and to skew what the effect uu the Constitution generally would he, and what es pet:jolly on our invaluable privileges, as Protestants, and on the oat ,e of Religion, if than 'mamas were again admitted iuto 'sister in this kingdom, whose exclusion from power was, at the time of the Revolution, made a pet inttnent principle of the Constitution. The übjeci, in -hors, of Ibl6 Publication, is wit Commas. to all Pcowortivis ; it is to gu .rd tine steered rouse of Religious Li berty; it is to defend our Protestuot Brethren in Ireland eipe chilly against Roman Cut lusl ie anceutiancy mad eventual perse eation—againo the domination of it sect, which history has Aeon to lw lovariably hostile to nil Religions Freedom); it Is to preserve, fur the sake of peace 34114 security, that Esta blished Church, %hose priuriple and practice it is to leave every man at liberty to worship God according iii the dictates of his own consei. nee; ii is, in a word, to secure and perpe tuate that nasty tolernot Establishment, under which, by God's blessing, this ryntiitry has so eininently flourished, and to trans snit it, unitopoire. l , to our children, awl our childreieseltlldren. • pur-timg such a course, the Coriluelocs of the PROTES TANT ADVOCATE hope they shall open the eyes of the Public to the vital import:awe of the subject; and that, wile titer in Parliament m itt Elections, whether in social intercourse to in publications, they shall contribute to excite a proper feel. log for the mainicanner of ibnt ComuttimlioN, which has long been ' and which, if we be true to it, will, we trust, long br ' ii the druirntlon and the safeguard of she politico!, moral, and religious world. It a ill be their endeavour to point out in every vie,. and every irviance, the dun and teal interest of Protestants: it will also he their earnest wish to draw the Ro atan Catholics to a scow ikf their duty and real interest,—the duly they ewe to their Kind rather than to the Pope, to their Country lather than to Rome.--and is rrinind them of the many nos of indulgence grunted them during the present reign. M hutevri success may attend their endeavours, the Conflation of this Work pledge themselves never to depart from tiw prin. tildes upon watch it is undertaken. F•ir their minds are 'rule• impressed with the truth, that it is not by yieldiog princi- Idesto the difficulty of tines, but only by manitiiiiiing them ag•iinst all opposition, and clinging to them, even through she severest perwcwitio., that we ran hope to• pass through the store% of infidelity which is gathering nround us, unperceived. s' bile our eyes are dazzled by the glare of a spurious liberality. The conduct of the PRO ELST AN T ADVOCATE will be iii the Itholdb of Membersof the f:stablished Church; hit jail,- ▪ 111111 and twAttstnee will be isnot thankfully received from all persons who are friendly to the undertaking. Its Conductors will notice generally the Publications nu the Roman Catholic silicsticat and also the Parliamentary Debate., a believer Ito- Hem Cnthotir 1 laims shall be brought uud.r the consideration of the legi-latore. Ta fir pal.lished in Monthly Number., price One Shilling each; the fist Number to appear sic the 1.5 October, 1812. Orders and ('ommunication. are reqoested to !wield to J. J. • ckdale, No. 41, P.m Mal; ; where ma) be had, all the co ' piit,l ik,di Catholic Pithlicatiinn. Lii CORTES, 17Tu DAY. Senor the Marquis of VILLA PR ANCA delivered a re presentation of the Superior Junta of Murcia, in which it was asserted, that the misfortune of the 2d and 3d army was greater than had been stated by the General in Chief, Don Jose O'Donnell, in his dis patches; that all the forces of the province had been useless ' • that the action at Haze, which the G az ette of the Regency had represented as a victory, hnd been nearly as disastrous as that at Castella, though not so conspicuously so. He proposed, therefore, that all the Chiefs of that army should be chr.nged, including the Staff, on account of the little confidence which the people have in them.—He said the number of the enemy was about 3000 men, and our forces exceeded 10,0*0 men. He demanded a speedy re medy. The dispatch of General O'Donnell was read, in which he says, that the army in the action of Cas tella, after having gained advantages, had suffered some loss in consequence lof two squadrons of ca. valry having been beaten on the left flank; that he hoped the action would have no 11l consequence, though he sensibly felt that It had frustrated his de:. signs. The dispatch of the same General, relative to the action at Baza, was read. Senor VILLANUEVI pro. posed, that the Regency should be requested to fur. nish full and accurate information on the whole. The Count De TORKENS proposed, that the Secretary at War should be sent for. Senor TRAVER, after having referred to various notes, which be read, relative to this action, and the eonduct of the Commander in Chief, added, that it was suggested he had a firm sop. •: I t : I ; i From these positions the troops marched on the morning of the 21st, the Guerillas having opened their fire at three in the morning, both on the centre within sight of Castella, and on the right wing in front of lbi. At break of day, the infantry of the left were at the Sierra de Cid, and having discovered the enemy, the Tiradoris and Alcazar regiments were ordered to descend by the west side of the Castle of Castella, the other corps following, which movement, without doubt, obliged the French to abandon the place, through which Michelana passed pursuing the enemy. 46 Our opponents made a firm stand, and aug, mented their fire from three to four pieces of artil lery, in a battery which they had is the direction of Ibi, when some cavalry and infantry reinforced them ; notwithstanding which, the attack began at that point, and the Guerillas penetrated into the place, without regarding the fire of a cannon placed on a wall. Our two pieces, with the squadrons of the Provincial Cavalry, passed by Castella t and the reserve was placed upon its right, when I took for granted the infantry of the left was in the valley ; "and some 150 cuirassiers presenting themselves in front of our squadrons, were immediately attacked by the latter, and obliged to fly. At this very mo ment 400 dragoons, which had been in Bear, hastily advanced, and charging with great rapidity our short number of cavalry and part of the infantry, succeeded) a surrounding the former, to which the 1 cuirassiers assisted, putting in (blunder Meayre's battalions, and also sabreing those of Corunna and Guadex. port in the Regency, because his brother was a Re gent ; but surely, said he, neither he, nor his brother, can think themselves secure in your presence, unless they have justice on their side. A Resolution was then read, passed by the Cortes in secret session in the time of the former Regency, authorizing General Ballasteros, who was to go to Valencia, to require, by means of the Intendant of that army, such sup plies as he might think necessary for the subsistence of the army, the command of which they entrusted to him. lle said that this order of the Cortes had been decidedly for General Ballasteros, and not for any other Chief; but that the present Regency, having assumed the Government, they conferred the corn- . mand of that army, with those means, upon General O'Donnell. He observed also, that Senor Ribas, the Intendant of that army, was the brother of another of the Regents, so that there existed a kind of Semi- Regency, without the knowledge of the Cortes. He proposed, and it was unanimously approved, that the Regency should be applied to, to send immediately to the Cortes the Secretary at War, with the original dispatches which the Regency had received relative to the action at Castella, with the orders and provisions made by the Regency to investigate the causes of the loss of this action, the change of the General in Chief, and the destination of the former. After some other business had been gone through, the Minister at War appeared, and read the dispatch which the General in Chief had transmitted relative to the action in question. It appeared that the ca. "airy, under the command of Brigadier-General San.. tistevau, which should have been between Sax and . . A ROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR (Ow sistl invention of Mr. Henry, suit hniught his !nem. dice ionpriivernelis to the hi,thest perfet ti. n) continues to be ineittricf nui Wad by Jilca.fs. Hear), rool.ufacturittig chemists, r WWII% fl,is sigieeohle perfumed liquor. which is eninposerl of highly coorentros.d yi.i..gar, Joined w sib the amt lite:l%M aromatics and efficacious antiseptie,, may be kept weimpaired in any ell. wale sled for any length of time. Itki pung....t ndnur adapts it fsr affording relief in Ite..d-aches, fainting :4, de.; and readers it peculiarly gran ful and refreshing in crowded rooms, io plates of ;Ktlic resort, and io the apartment; of 11. e sick. !semis teracts, also, the infection of contagions diseases. As many 4purious and inferior preparations are sold ander the sane and similar mimes, the public are revs. gird to observe. all the only proof of hs being gruaine, that the names of Messrs. llear‘, Nlanclicster, are engraved no the stamp. The Aromatic spirit of Vinegar in lwitile:, price 41. 9d. each, stamp included, is odd wholesale and retail by Bayley and Elea, Cockspnt-street (the only agents in London. authorized by the Proprietor,) ; where spay he lad, Sponge Boxes of Cold, Silver. Cornel.on, Crystal. de. Al+sl HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in battles at tot. and larger, with glass stoppers, at 4s. 6d. each ; their heittg nn *lie damp... CAUTION. T Zfi E distinguished Patronage and utsiaenal 'nation in anieh.J. T. Rlt;tlF.'s cetchroed MAGNETIC / . .‘7Oll TABLET k now held, ha% excited much jealousy a long Strop-makers and nthers, who helot tut:illy unacqmaint. with Sue tovalunhle process of making the Magnetic Tablet, .re insindaced cmniniin Strops, calling them Razor Tablets, impnxing sun the unwary port of the Public. J. T. R. turret:tee cint-iders it a duty incumbent on hint to advise pur cs...er4 that the only grnaitte Maglietic Razor Tablet ha; uni formly been Fold with J.T. Rigte's signature, and ',withered in red 'lnks sone others can possibly he genniite, nor will any of these pro-lure any effect upon a Razor's Edge, beyond the ea:wily of the must common leather Strop. The genulue Magnetic Razor Taftlet will renovate and keep Itlif ors in a most complete slate of repair, without the ussi,t. 4' re-of a cutler. hence, one material cause of jealousy against . this intemiun floes the most sinister inotiviv. J. T. Ridge has recently invented a Razor Strop upon entire princikles, price Ss. lid. with which, and the oceasiamil , of his Marlene Tablet, he venture, to assert, that Razors Imo; he kept in a constant state of cflicient perfection, whit ant nay auziliary--ao grinding or setting will ever be re 'loan made Razors and pparauss for shaving, are cm . anAlly nn Bale us tie Proprietor's Warehouses, 65, Cheep- Pi .• t and Park-.greet, Guaymas - T-square. - ita.vir Tablet and S trap , if taken together, c h ergf d 14 '. ed. A Tablet far ?askance I.: " His Excellency the Commander in Chief ob. ! Vier, had posted itself behind Villera, without the serving this event in person, ordered the reserve to I knowledge of the General; that the first charge of be formed en masse, and placed his battalions in ; the cavalry was repulsed, but not the second, in echelons upon the road, and caused the Walloons ! which the infantry was sabred, the battalions of to march towards the lank of the enemy ; but their ' Cadiz and Corunna not moving ; that the enemy's cavalry, which pursued our beaten troops, endea- cavalry was checked by the regiment of Cuenca, un veered to surround them upon the right, and alder its Colonel, the Count del Menage ) accompanied though they were made to change their direction, by the General in Chief; that enemy only Trarsuect they charged with such unequalled peOmptitude ' that i the army to about a league and half from Castells ; our troops had not time to Ore a single shot, being , that all the battalions (except that of Badajoe, irlticts either sabred or taken prisoners. • I fell into disorder without being charged) beherd per. " On this accident the Badajos regiment got into fectly well, as likewise did the provisional squadrons disorder; that of Cuenca maintained itself firm, re- of the line, and the Ordenanzas of the Geaerali; strained the enemy, and retired in good order to the that victory would have been ours, if BrigadierSati skirts-of the Sierra Cote, which gave an opportunity tistevan had acted, with the 703 horse under bit to half of our two beaten squadrons, which took to command, ea the left ; he was immediately scs% the said Sierra, to join, protected by tits Cuenca re- peoded. The date of this dispatch is Orchuela, 3tlth giment, who, on this day, gave proofs of its disci- July. pane. i That the statement of the loss was as follows :- 1 C 6 The enemy being now freed free! the care which killed principal officers 3, officers 13, cadets 3, our attack upon Castela caused them, sent infantry serjeantst.4*, soldiers 384, Wine 4; seetwoded, and cavalry against oar troops tit Die The serenity priaalpal 9itioete I, °Scots 30f, cad* la, • . .e044-4Jec414:1 L "ts el - ' 1 • . • ' • , vt 111!1. i ': -:,! I ii •,t . ill J f ti Fkat aar y Repository. Masbary-syntre. By Mr. - HUGE" .• On THURSDAY Sett. VOUR HORSES, Carriage, nd Harness, the Po- I , pert,' of &Gentleman. having nu further OCCllSillift foe them. They are worth the attention of gay one who may be in want of Worm", and •most be sold without *me. May be viewed till the Sale. Public Sale Days. Thursdays, et One. Freehold Houses and Building Ground, Spludflelds. By Mr. WM. ALIF.XIX DER. • At the Atieffun Mart, TO-MORROW, Sept. 9, at TWelire tit lock. IIWO old FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 5 and 6, in Hell-ble, sie4r the Constitution Brewhouse land tax redeemed, and present no excellent opportunity for blinding a dwelling-how*, or an extensive manufactory. ft Is also well calculated fir the twildine, a public Mum nod wine vaults, for which the situation is very desirable,being in a crowded I borough fate, and little doubt can be eatertaiiied of proeuria4 a licence, one tieing much wanted in the neighbourhood; COlliallll a front. age of 26 feet by a depth of 65 feet on ooe side, lad 34 no the other. A Plan may be seen, and Particulars and Conditions of Sale had any day previous to the Sole, at the Auctioneer's Of 12. Union court, Old Brnad-street ; 10, Park-plate, Islinoon ; Auction Mart; Swan, Wheteehlopel; and on the Premises. Superior Liquor Shop and Wine Vaults, George-street, Bloomsbury. By Mr. WM. ALIA A NDER, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, TO- MORROW, Sept. 9, at Twelve o' Clock, by order of the Proprietor, sub ject to the very low ren t o f 111. p er annum, THE Valuable LEASE, having an unexpired term of 12 years and a half, of nil those destraule and well citurted Premis.v. known i.y the Sign of the Cock, •ilu ate in George-street, Bloomsbury, w hieli at pre-ent, and hie; for many .earl past carried on no extensive IIUsiIIIFSS io the Li quor aaa Baer Trade, and for which toe situar 00000 is e i.inenti. calculated, awl must insure, by continuo attention, n lucrative and handsome income; the farmer Proprietor's returns basing averaged from three hundred to fume hundred per month, and comprises an e xcellent double-fronted liquor shop. with parlour behind the same,•cuayrnient cellarage, tied-rooms, and suitable domestic nilices. The Premises may be viewed till the Sale, and Panic°lars and Conditious of Sale may be had at the Auctioneer'. Offices 12, Unioo-court, Old Broad-street: 10i Park-places at the Auction Mart; and loathe Premises. Wilts.—Yaluable Titlec-free Freehold Estate aud Tithes. By Mr. KN IGHT. At the /Icarian. Devizes, en THURSDAY. the Mb Day of September. at Three o'Clock in the Afiensionn, AFREEHOLD Tithe-free ESTATE, situate at Littleeist, is the Pariah of Ea:lrd, Wilts, Ma flue sport ing country : consisting of a comfortable Haase, recently erected in the cottage style, comprising two sitting-rooms and threw bed-rooms, with kitchen. brewhouse, and attached offices; a willed garden, planted with choice fruit trees, and a couch braise, with stalled stabling far three horses, a farm-house, and molt-hnuse, and all necessary farm buildings ; four cottage+, with gardens, and about 140 Acres of Arable, Meadow, aild Pasture Land, and a portion of Down Land, computed to be equal to from 125 to 150 Acres, with the Great or Rectorial Tithes of the whole. .... Also, the Great or Rectorial Tithes of the Tithing of Little eot, comprising the whole of the lands in the same, amountiug, Including she above, to about 7'20 Acres. This Estate is siluate within easy distances of Devises, An dover, and Marlborough, all good market toWliii and the whole. ester's+ the or osy-erecied cottage (of which immediate possession may he had) is in the feature of Mr. Jesse Cotter, whose least. will expire at Michaelson, ' 1103, and Janis ender tenants. In the cameo time, the &bite may he viewed by application to Mr. Jew Custer, the 'emit,' of whom printed Particul.irs mny he bad after the 24th inm. ; and also at the Croon bin, liverley ; Dokr's Aram, Marib,,roucit ; Meer , — Brodilon.l Co. Sali.hury 6 White Lion lon, Bath; the Place of Sale ; the Auctioneer's. Devizes; of Mr. C. Bishop, Solicitor, No. 11, Guy's 100-squarr, Loudon ; awl of Mr. Bird, Solicitor, Au- Ihnis. A CRALLENOR. MESSR.g. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majest)'s service, challenge the a Imle world to prove a tingle instance where their Medicine a n d Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many sears in this p.irticular branch at their professam his nut given tier to one tawitecesoful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment hod cure of VENEREAL COM PLAINTS. and that derangement of the system, which is she consequence of the pernicious and a aortal elects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the smiths of both sews. In the one it will no found UP be the unfailiog source of Barrenness; the other have its ravage. fatally developed to them by a die tressiag state of debility . , which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate elects i while eonsumptitms, loss of muscular power, and various ner vous complaints, usually elutmeterise the earliest stages of this solitary vice : of persona languishing under disorder' incident to such a habit, their treatment Is simple, and has never proved us successful in the toUr3t of a Wag. latiorioas, and much extended practice. In the most lob:Ratite and comlicated cases of Ve nereal infection, such as obstruct itilrl in t he urethra, spongy eX. eftWeDefe. hard tumours, catboat ulcers, eruptims, seminal weakness, gleets, ns also STRICTURF.S, whether recent or of lane duration, and which have balled the skill of other practiomers, are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the iipplication of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty years ireteosi.e practice in this metro polis, numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily un der their care the total eradication of which is elected by a safe, certain, tind expeditious mode of practice, superlarto any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years esiAed,ot proper perseverance in their re. Mutative remedies, after ibc stricture has been dummied, is la. dispesnably requi site to revive the sluusbeling sparks of life, asrradi to re-animate the - Constiturion. Several Noblemen and gentlemen of the arm respectability have been water the care of Meyers. Carrie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, Re. I and liming received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be given to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiot it./ of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of lieohoe° l. Many if these Gentlemen have had strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been under the care totaltses. home, Heaviside,. and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the curs by the npptication sof the lunar caustic, without seeress. Patients in the country are reqseeted to state the poilmian of their case, si ze, and royal habit of liviaa, at.. &c. Maoism a rensittamm for minim and mein whim the same will lie gives or s eqt to any part ht the k To ensure that se crecy so pstm tinl to Meer Meat tbe postage of letters may be at to the actesal for Messes. Carrie and Co. may bemoaned by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, Wooly. aarl.beaehr, at their boase,.No. 107, lantieryardc.s. • I t .Taite 180.-1079'ilaftiOttaes , . . . . .- haul for, and the 1 and Spa( ship WIG atio enet • SALES. Fiiabery Repository, Plasbery-tepuue, By Mr. HULL, 1,. On THURSDAY, Septeasber 10. VEV ERA L well-bred seasoned HUNTERS • 11.7 ters of high weight. g also sense mmHg Hackneys, l in ad nonditing, and fnst truiten; revere' pairs of Coach. Bar Chariot, and Curricle Geldings, of different colours t fulserin gle ditto t veverat gond Gig Horses, perfeetly goer h i h ar em., and.fast trottete; twine very closer Howe, which, have teen rode with troops; and Dulles' Sweet ; a great meow smog Geldiags and Mares, fit fur Istehlass, malt-cosches, puls.thapes, &c also several handsome Galloways. Ponies, Ac. I .