The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-05 00:00:00

~~ : severe fire of cannon and musketry, /wlduh'destreyed them iu great numbers. The foot of the breach being high, it was impos sible to get to it without the assistance of ladders, and all those that got up them to the top of the rock, which is the foot of the breach, were as instantly knocked down by the constant shower of heavy stones. To these insurmountable obstacles is to be ascribed the failure on the 2d instant, and I beg you will be pleased to assure his Excellency, that the conduct of Lieutenant-Colonel Mawbey, and that of every offi cer and man employed on the storming party, was such as to meet my entire approbation ; and at the same time that I regret the loss of some brave offi cers and men, with our want of complete success, I am satisfied that the whole did every thing in the power of men. I have further the satisfaction to assure his Excellency, that the lustre of our arms has not been tarnished on this occasion, but, on the contrary, the persevering bravery and great exertions of the troops_has struck terror into the enemy and the Surrounding country. I directed Major Kelly with the troops under his command in the town, consisting of tea com panies of native infantry, to divert the attention of the enemy while the principal attack was going for , ward, by making a false attack on the gateway, and if opportunity offered to enter the fort by the cause w ay leading up to it ; but the natural strength the passage is such, added to the state of prepa , ration of the enemy, alit, it was not practicable to 'do any thing effectual in this quarter, and I beg you will be pleased to assure his Excellency that the I Major and his party did all that it was possible for ° them to do, under existing circumstances, and that his conduct, and that of his officers and men meat desss Roo the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 3. --.41111 0 .•-• 7W following extracts and letter have b 0•11 re ceived at the East India House from the Governor General in Council at Fort William, in Bengal. It traet of a Dupuis from the Governor-Clown! in dottocii, dated 6111 March. IRII We deem it proper to transmit a circumstantial detail of the assault upon the celebrated fortress of Calm, and the insuperable obstacles wdhiin ch a dis occa - sioned Its failure. This detail is containe patch from Colonel Martindell, commanding the troops, dated the 4th ultimo. We have the honour to transmit a copy of that dispatch, together ra wit in h the copy of a letter from the Atljutaut-Gene which the former has been-comtnunicated to Govern. merit. We participate most cordially in the Repinese be stowed by hie Excellency the Commander in Chief and by Colwell Martindell, eu the exemplary gal lant ry and persevering intrepldfty manifested by the officers and men engaged ;tithe' assault ; an assault which, although it failed in the immediate attainment of its object, can scarcely he deemed unsuccessful since to the terror inspireo by It must be ascribmi the subsequent surrender of this almost impregnable fortress, on terms and in a manner which have main tained the credit of our arms, without any sacrifice of dignity, or any concessions of material import• ance to our interests. We concur also entirely in the praise bestowed by the Commander in Chief on the distinguished zeal, judgment, and exertions of Colonel Martindell, in conducting the arrangements and operations of the late service in Bundlecund. We deeply lament the loss, in killed and wounded, " which, by the return accompanying Colonel Mar thdell's dispatch, your Honourable Court will find has attended this enterprise, but we have the satis faction to learn, that, with very few exceptions, the wounded are in a state of recovery, and that the total number of those who have been killed, or who hate died of their wounds., including officers, does not exceed nineteen or twenty. every praise. I have the honour to he, &c. • (Signed) CAB. M ARTINDELL , Colonel, commanding in Bondlecuni (_True copy); (Signed) G. 11. FAGAN, Adj -Gen. Camp before Callioger, 4th Feb. Mt Return of the Killed and Wounded in the Storm of Calliger, 24 —. February, 1812. To N. B. Edmoostone, req. Chief Secretary to Government, I 134 Foot-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 serlestot, 10 rank and file, Secret Department. killed; 1 Captain, 8 Lieutenants, 1 Assistant-Surgeon, 6 ser - Sta,—l am directed by the Commander in Chief jeants, I drummer, 114 ran;. and file, wounded. to request you will lay before the Bight lion. the : 2 d e: Itft eat of Native Infantry- 2 rank and file, kill ed ; t zjemadan i , 9 rank and file, w ounded. Governor-General in Council, the enclosed copy Of 2d Datt.sth Dico-2 subcdars, 6 rank and file, wounded. a dispatch dated the 4th ultimo, but only received 1 est t. Bat 7th . D.i_ttoo—krank.andrifilfiel,e wwoottunndZ. this morning, from Colonel Martindell, command- II Pa::: It: Ditto - 5 a ran k an d an file, wounded. 'ins in Bundlecund, detailing the particulars of the 2d Batt. 16th Ditto-1 builder, 1 drummer, 2 rank and filo, assault on Callinger, on the morning of the R.d of , February, and transmitting a retnro of the killed , Corps of I Ditto-1 rank and file, wounded. of Pioneers-1 Lieutenant, 4 lutv ilditn, 37 rank and file, 1 a nd wounded in that most g allant enter p rise. w ounded. Total-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 serjeant. 12 rank and file, Although the Commander in Chief deeply laments killed;. 4 Captain, 9 Lieutenants, 1 Assistant-Surgeon, 6 s er. the loss sustained by the British troops in the at- jeans, 2 subedars, 2 ietnadan, 5 havildars, 2 drummers, 160 tempt to carry Callinger by . storm, his Excellency rank and file, wounded. Grand total —2:4. Considers the early surrender of that celebrated for.' tress to the British power, as the immediate cense., Foot— C ap ; . Fraser, es of Officers Killed and Wounded. quence of the impression m ade on the mind of the ' KiLeee. 1134 L ieu;. and Adjutant Nice. enemy, by the determined spirit shown in the assault 1 WOUNDED. of the breach, and by the severity of the loss he ex. ; ~..-I V I . I Foot—Capt,Coppaidge , severely; Lieutenants Stuart, stone, perienced on that occasion. 1 • Daly. Davies, Horsley, Young, Cruice, and Booth, severely ; ' Assistant -Surgeon Millar. The Commander in Chief trusts that, although ! Ceres of Pioneers—Lieut. Faithful, severely. the exertions of Lieutenant-Colonel Mawbey, of (Sieoee) T. GOUGH, Major of Brigade. his Majesty's 63d foot, and of the brave officers and ' (True copy), (Signed) G. IL I. : 1 G:1 Adj.. Gen. e'en who acted under him e n this arduous service, (True copies), Fero uo t crowned by ths immediate suc cess which (Sigaed) N. 11. Ca LoMON re STONr, t o Govera s axent. they deserved, owing to the formi d ab le natural ob. irt Sec. *Mess which oppoaed them, their zeal and gallantry will net be viewed the less entitled to the distinguish ed approbation of his Lordship in Council. Reverting to the arrangements made for assem bling the force before Callinger, and for investing the place, as well as to the progress of the siege, the Commander in Chief finds just occasion for bringing tb the favourable notice of Gosernment the conduct of Colonel Martitirlell, in the general direction of the important service confided to his experience and ability ; and the persevering seal and ex ertions ma. nifested by all descriptions of the troops, the de. tachments of the European cavalry, artillery, and Infantry, the native infantry and pioneers in the laborious operations of the siege prior to the assault en the 2(I of February. 'The Hight Honourable the Governor-General in Council will have noticed with peculiar satisfaction, in Colonel Martindell's former dispatches, the testimony borne to the ser vices rendered by the artillery and engineer depaes. silents throughout the siege ; and to the exemplary valour displayed by Captain Smyth, the directing engineers on the morning of the 'td of February. I have the honour to be, isc. ti. w. FAGAN, Adjutant. General. Adjetrate.Gneral's Office, Fort Willi:stn, Starch 5, 1812. At a Court at Carlton-House, the 29th of Septem ber, 1812, present, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council. His ltojal Highness the Prince Regent in Council, was this day pleased, in the name and cm the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the (tight lion. Richard Earl of Clancarty, and, in his Lordship's absence, the Right Hon. Frederick John Robinson, Presi dent of the Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to trade and fo reign plantations. At the Court at Calton-House, the Ist of October, 1812, present, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council, was this day pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Thomas Darby Coventry, of Henley, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Ox ford, in the room of Francis Sackville LloydWheates, of Glympton Park, Esq. deceased. This Gazette contains an Order in Council, dated Sept. 29, repealing that part of the Act of the 43d 6f his Majesty, which permitted the importation of the goods and commodities of Turkey, Egypt, sod the Levant Seas, in foregn vessels, after the lst day of November next ; but allowing till the Ist of Ja i nuary for neutrals that have already proceeded under 1 the Act. To Lient-Colonel Papa, Adjutant-General. Stn, —With reference to my letter to your address of the 24 instant, reporting the failure on the morn- lug of that day, have now the honour to transmit a return of the killed and wounded, and to state for the information of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, that the storming party consistod of five Companies of his Majesty's 53d regiment, twelve companies of grenadiers, and nine companies of light infantry of the Hue, divided into three columns of eight companies each, exclusive of the grenadiers and light infantry of his Majesty's 53d, ander Cap tain Fraser of that corps ; and the following is the disposition that was made on the day previous to the White/tal l Oct, 3, 1812. ••• His 'toys! Highness the Prince Regent taiteen pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majes ty, to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. Robert Banks Earl of Liverpool, the Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, the Right Hon. William Fitzgerald, Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, the lieu. Berkeley Paget, the Right lion. Frederick John Robinson, and James Brogden, Esq. to be Commis sioners for executing the office of Treaseser of his Majovty's Exchequer. attack. The forlorn hope, consisting of a serjeent and twelve privates of his Majesty's 53d regiment, were • to lead, followed by the grenadiers and light in fantry of that corps. The first, or leading column, consisting of the retraining thr ee com p anies of his War-Office. Oct. 3, Hilt 'Majesty's 53d, and five companies of grenadiers ; Ist Reelmeet of Life Hoards. the second coltunny composed of eight cowponies of; To be Captains of Troop,. grenadiers and light infantry, woke the command of Lisetesant O. C. Cough, by. purchase, vice Davies, who retires. Lieutenant-Colonel Fraser, of the Ant battalion of ___..l.6uteaant George Herbert, without persbase. To be LieSteatusts, via n _, Ow lith regiment, and the d colonin of eight ca m P a- Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant - ft. Moore, bye nreblite s' "s... pies of grenadiers and light infantry, under•the corn. ! m uumu u J o b e s u e r , Leonard , mite the 2 00, Lot D m _ mend of Major Cumberledge, of the id battalion of Roo Sels m Tim Herbert i Gomel sad .I.katerant Benjamin rim, ',Meet prelim. the 'id regiment. , . To be Cornet and Salo.Lietttesant, The grenadiers and light infantry of Ms Majesty's ' n ar y Wyatt, Gent. by purchase. bsa, after gaining the summit of the breach, were To be Assistant-Sargroo, ordered to file to the right and left along the rampart. Richard Genes, Gent. vice Davis, who retires. hienteoant Hence Mary Arnold, fsmittlel es e=i " t The Ist column was Instructed, after entering the , Drain DietL ees, to b e Li eeteneet , v i ce o em b e r t k ie vias . . breach, to push along the north front ; the Std through STAFF. ---. • , • .1 1 114 grove, nearly in the centre; and the 3d column Jobe Hall. Eet eersit Demehment Pigrnolder ef tiora i ;a4; along the south of the fort : the several columns were "r ia l e aa ra v f log District, vice Got on, , , to co-operate and support each other as turnouts/Ices —— - . MEMORANDUM. may have required. The nodennerdeoed °Seers are supersede 4, betas aboestlollll The tot, of the breach was crowded by the enemy Susie 11Pfteldon, of flits lout. Eating aoot. tees*. - • • doting the whole of the stores, exposed to a most cetiarsw-sionor iliahey of Capeltegisent. MILITARY PROMOTIONS, PROMOTIONS. STATESMAN. The Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending Sept. 30. is 465. 50. per Cwt. Average Prices of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, per quarter. from the Return, ending September 26 : Wheat. I Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans i Pease. I Oatm. s. d. s. : d. 48 BA. I 81 ss. d. 1 75 11 s d. le. 59 8 d. 129 0 81 3 65 7 SURREY NOMINATION. On Saturday last, the 3d instant, a Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Surrey, took place at Epsom, for the purpose of nominating two Knights of the shire to serve for the ensuing Parliament. — The Meeting, which was very respectably attended, was held in a field at a short distance from the Spread Eagle. Mr. BENSON, the High Sheriff, having read his Royal Highness's Proclamation, and stated the ob ject of the Meeting, Mr. Teter - reit said, when he considered the cha racter of the Gentleman whom he should name to the Meeting, he could not but flatter himself with their approbation, more particularly when he recol lected the unanimity which prevailed upon the last occasion of a similar nature. The reasons which then induced that Gentleman not to accede to their wishes were such as entitled him to their confidence. He was then engaged with another body of Electors ; but the moment when that engagement was at an end, he offered himself to the County of Surrey.— Of that Gentleman he would say, that his political conduct had been most independent, and in unison with the,sentiments of his Constituents. His atten- tion and assiduity in Parliament, and his easiness of ' access on businqss to all, were well known to every person in the County. In proposing Mr. Sumner, he stated merely the truth, when he said he was a warm and zealous supporter of their rights and pri vileges, and the rights and privileges of the British Constitution. [Applause.] He had been in Parlia ment during eighteen Sessions . ; they well knew what his conduct had hitherto been ; and such as it had been he would assure them it would ever remain. For honour and independence of principles be might defy the world. Mr. MOLYNEUX seconded the motion. Lord CRANLEY said, when he stated the grounds on which he should propose an. Hon. Friend of his to the Meeting, he could not bat entertain a similar expectation of success. One of the Gentlemen who lately represented the County (Mr. Thornton) had printed au advertisement, announcing his intention to retire; and under the sanction of that declaration his Hon. Friend, whom he was about.to nominate, very naturally offered himself as a Candidite. 'Had it not been for that pledge of their late worthy Mem ber, he would have stood in the same situation to wards him as that in which he now stood towards a worthy Baronet, his friend. His friend had many requisites to entitle him to their favour. Halted known him from his early youth ; and those among them who had the misfortune to he as old as hitiself knew what his conduct had always been froth his youth to this day, and that he had brought to the discharge of the situation in which he had been placed, the greatest knowledge, learning, and abili-' ties. He had no hostility to Mr. Thornton ; it was heart-rending to him to be obliged to oppose one of, his best friends—[applause].--On the public decla ration of Mr. Thornton alon e, his friend came for-1 ward ; and that he'same forward with perfect pro priety, he would defy the war mest su pp orter of Mr. Thornton to deny. * Ho conclteled with ptoposing Sir' Thomas Sutton, Bareeet, to the MCeti% sir lons FRZIKIIIICE seconded the 'soden. TM) his hecaw,riiturgehlu'al: i Hou. Baronet, by his active services in the civil ttt d nen • ueseie cad 4 a ffi t ee g . o loka ytiegl_ ri : v gl i ntra l of: e :A i :rtr w lie esto T n 2 : rrentoted. ! military of fi ces of the o c r ot s t .u n r ty: e , y w i as Well known to He was a friend to the ni•II. Gentleman Cadet Richard B. Blakiston, vice Parrott, promoted. being person present. p o r o e u s o en ty t. Gentleman Cadet Charles R. Dickens, vice Dennis, promoted. Gentleman Cadet George F. Dawson, vice %Wife, promoted. Gentofte Code Charles E. Wntiall, vice Saunders, promoted. with loyalty to th h e is i: S t o it v i e le r g ei es gn e ; f at h id eth he himself again to them as a zea. Gentleman Cadet William C. Lindsey, vice Bent, promoted. lout friend to Gentleman Cadet Edward H. Bland, vice Montague, promotedo 'Sta M te r . . SUMNER said he would have considered himself Goldman Cadet George Ford, vice Clarke, promoted. • of arrogance in. offeriu; s ,not met C et at w id it it h hi a te v s e Gentleman Cadet Richtird Toinkyns, vice Connell, promoted. I guilty Gentleman Cadet William H. Poole, vice Litchfield, promoted. he un .t u ad su n a o l w ry h g o e h ne. rat approbation of his conduct wherever he had as a C andidateif l Gentleman Cadet Barrington Tristram, vice Trotter, promoted. li be l r e e l dy Gentleman Cadet Charles R. Darley, vice Furneaux, promoted. All dated Sept. 11, 1812. It bee w it a in Parliament, to recapitulate the pe a rl not • they . had taken ; but such a practice was more gene. Commission in the King's Owe Regiment of Staford Militia, Opted by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford John Phillips, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated September 1, 1812. rat with those who opposed titan with those . person Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County_ of York. w.in sup fitb Regiment North York Local Militia. ported the Governmeut, perhaps fro:n a view of Captain Robert Aladdin to be Major, vice Richardson, de- t t t h hha r a o tt w ipt i eb n he g lci r ac if it l iy i e cu ioi l ni e lti o hcce n ep t s h sra e er i cy r ec o tlots f l o tga i s i t e ee n ‘f ts ci f a,t f i i . ): v • e t r h v e t re was ceased. Dated September 11, 1812. Commission la theist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, signed r 'amen now, ' by the Vice-Lieutenant of the tonuty of Surrey. and to explain the motive, Joseph Man &tickle, Esq. to be Captain, vice Thompson, re, ; was already very well acquainted with. He pre. moved. Dated September 18, Mt. fessed himself ready, however, to answer whatever should be asked of him, by which he had been guided ; but unless he were Commission in the 24 or East Norfolk Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. asked s. h . e sa s p h p o t u o l o d n i t t i o o t if d . o so, as aLhie never made in n a o ri t e prgi r r i Tt . Ensign Erasmus Boardman to be Lieutenant, vice Bealcs, pro moted. Dated September b, 1812. Commission sired by the Lord Lieutenant of the Conroy and t hei r A: County and City of Gloucester, and the C ount y and City (If dons of any particular line of conduct, or of his Bristol. Horsley and T i etbary Volunteer Infantry. party attachment. Ile believed party attachments were necessary to the C. ns itutioa. [ll.arld Ho 2, 1812. had party attachments himself, but lie had occa. Ensign Thomas VIM to be Lieutenant, vice Lock. September Thomas Conk, Gent. to be Ensign , vice Clift. Dated as above. man in Commission in the Royal South Lincoln Militia, signed by the sioually deviated from the course pursued by. his • Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. party, and whenever it might be necessary to (land their rights, no party attachment and no persoGsl Ensign John Brooks to be Lieutenant, vice Crowther, resigned. Dated September 9, 1811. --......—. ' consideration would ever prevent him from doing his ! duty.— [Applause --Ile would vie with any BANKRUPTCIEII ENLARGED. C. Fidler, Ewell, Iturrge,- ,dealer, f ro m October 6 to attachment to the Sovereign nod Constitution, under Or vi toher wi t oe % ot a a nd ui vi ,lq . hal neon If L° im ' which we enjoyed so many blessln-i,s. Wit% respect Goodair.ste. ioaddiesex, dyers , from to he i h v a n d a t conductedhad teen privaters clingi.te business f il e n a o n f n t e h r e i e tt o % u v i l i t i t; h , October 640 October Pz, at Guildhall B ANKRUPTS. D. C. Pontifex, Holborn, silk-mercer, to surrender October : 10, 17, Nov. 14 , at Guil dhall- Attorney, Mr. Walker, Chau_ he hoped he should alisa3s continue to act as he had eery-lane. done. Ever) man who was a suitor to Purint ient J. J. Long, Minories. mercer , Oct. 6, 13, Nov. 11, at Guild- had a right to his services till the period which his hall. Attorney, Mr. Walker, Chancery-lane. W. B Davidson, South Blytb, Northumberland, block and business should come before a Committee, after which he considered himself free to give whatever opinion mast-maker, Nov. 2,3, 14, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon i - Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Atkinson, -Wild er, he should think proper. He would continue to make Chancery-lane I and Mr. Purvis, North Shie ld s. Mackaral" H. Lambden, Bristol, pin-manufacturer, Oct. 25, 24, N0v.14, ° himself their most obedient servant to the utmost of Messrs. S w eet .his power.— pplause.]* at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Atlornies, and Stokes, Basinghall.stret ; and Mr. Stephens, Bristol. ie LA , meat t r e l q tr al s. to Su th v a T t osi of ne ti v i e e r p h roe fo se r n e t fe m lt o a i n ie e n n t s . bar r r i a ue ss r . o --• , J. D. cherte , Bohon, Lancashire, VI hitsier, Oct. 27,28,N0v. , 14, at the Br' Inn, Bolton. Attoruies, Mr. ttleddosvcroft Gray's Inn; a Mr. Boardman, Bolton. were times when all language were inadequate to g'ie J. G. Young, Percy-street, St. Pancras, builder. Oct. 6, 20 , Nov. 14, at Guildhall. Atturney, Mr. Smith, Bedford-row. expression to a man ' s fee lin g s ; and he should refer J. Read, Ringwood, Hampshire, maltstcr, Oct. '23, 21, Nov. them to their own generous hearts for what was then 14, at the White Hart Inn, Rinrood. A mimics, Mr. Ociui, . ..,; , D ,,,,, t ,hi re. s assin g iii lit own. Ills conduct as a public man Nei,. Howell,ln ndSurtrre.yi-stlrweedte,°'Stlinmdb.°trnaielo-hri,iir)t,e•tr.'lo, SO, Nov. should be grounded on the letter and spirit of our 14, at Guildhall. Attoroies, Mears. Parnell and !taffies, Church- , excellent Constitution, which we owed to the wi , . street, Spitalflelds. J. Brierley, Sheepwashes, pear Oldham,, Lancashire, cotton- dom and valour of our ancestors; and no effort of spineer,. Oct. 21, 2P., Nov. 14, at the White Bear Inn, Munches- his should be spared to transmit that Constitution is ter. Attornies, Mr. Beetham, Cowper 3-court; and Mr. Peter the same excellent state to those who should come Fearahead, Oldham. [Dividends, Iv. to - morrow.] ' 1 after us. It was the source of all our prosperi t y, --.....--- j honour, wealth, and glory. to that Jac ed book they would find the key of all his public life. The Parliament about to be elected would have to act lit most critical and eventful times, when not only the interests of this country, but the fate of Eu;ope, and the whole habitable Globe were at stake; and it was impossible to look unmoved at such an awful responsi. bility. A faithful discharge of the Magisterial and Mi. Wary Ditties of the Country for 2g years, was the only plea he could urge to them for hisa ceptation. it. , coa stitutional principleion which he hall .li w.y. Iti h i. to acted he had not adopted lightly—lns had adapted them because he thought them essential to the vital interests of the country ; and he trusted they would be successful its bringing us through the eventful periods to come. [Applause.] A zealous at ach. meat to the Monarch, and a devotion to all ibi branches of the Constitution, should ba the constant object of his public life. 'fo that he ph dgeil himself; 1 and if hereafter he should be elected to the most en viable situation in which 'a man could be placed, they would never find bins deficient to the utmost of his power and abilities, its the faithful discharge of I his trust. [Anilause.] Lord CRANI.LY said, he had beets informed, that some persons had construed what had fallen from him, as disrespectful to Mr. Thornton. This was far from his intention. [General cry of, no c1;1. respect.] Mr. Elliot :au proposed Mr. Samuel Thornton. — lie stated he had no authority from Mr. Thornton, who was altogether ignorant of his intention. 'lila motion was not seconded. No other person having come forward, the We Sheriff proceeded to take the sense of the meeting ny a shew of hands, when he declared the pers ons no • minated were Mr. Sumner and Sir Thomas Sutton, ' by a great majority. Lord CBANLEY moved the thanks of the meeting to their late Member Mr. Thornton—carried ana lnimously. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the High Sheriff, after which the meeting broke up. .---------. DERILIT li", STRICTURES, elm IMPRESSED with a consciousnes s that their &- arinlion from the general plan has been highly boarlieiai to ethers, and improved in their plofesiional acquirements by UM maturity of near twenty years experience, Messrs. CO Milli and CO. continue, with unabated ardour, the eradication of thine disorders which are the conseq ue nce of illicit inttolgoc,, or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate .lq• School-bo,a . s ,' professing the cure of these Complaints, they hold oat n l ducernent to ewe ; but, sensible vs all MOH must he of the yr ivencr of finch calamit:es, they offer their assist:uterus rept .0 educated Surgeons of London, and of the Racal Colleo 1 Ealiehurgh. In all cases of iiphylitie Infectin,a ri., andiag in ro.° everttx ',complaint of Debility a n d Deticieocy, whethe o r f infatuation of a certain destructive habit, long residence in want climates, free thine, or oily other cause producing a defitvro of manly straw, the pntient may r el y on a sped) restor..no, .to vigorous health, l'heir improved plan of raring Strictoo• • the Urethra has beensatterded lr ith peculiar m ere*. Str.tui , l' of ten aud twenty years' duration have yielded to their troc imeta in the short period of th ree necks. Severn' N nid o an d 6 e p t lemen of the first respretllllll:l,whottaltelll4ol3ErdUtiert . this pninful end distressing disease, having received a radical hi, pensta cure, parcul..rly reque-t thJt refereuce met breve' fo Memne,t an s ARtisfrictotiry evidences of ihe derided sop er itrm ~ t , Messrs. Cttrrir and C o . s Plan of Trcastnen t. Many of th'''' Gentlemen had been under .th e care of Messrs. Hoome, wer WI side, stud other Surgio n s of t-qu:,l entmerce. nho to, , i their Cure by the applicaticn of the Lunar Caustic, wit" r jsuccess. 1 Messrs. Carle and Ca. maybe consulted hy Their homr ely se x, .with the greatest secrecy and honour, at • Isiialattuireardep . . . Ipatients in, the country are requested In state the partirsl•.P ~ o f their case, ace. tatil . generarhahit oflit ink, dc. etc. liart.: . 1 . a rerniitance for advice and Meilicians. warn the sav:e .ill, ~ . i Riven j ar arm ..; any part of the kingdom. To enture id 4 , _ r , i recy,;su illiientinl . sat their undertaking, the 0,0„0 a kit j i may he as the account for medicin LONDON': lisigtdi and Pefhtished ton, I.nvia.s. STATIMII/111 Onics. Si, Fleet4L-e4l. op i 1 ' I ) ° It , , i . ... ; ~f -r---- -.-