The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-20 00:00:00

PASSIGE TIMOUGYI Vas SIR KRA NO RkNA. PARIS, FEBRUARY & 7 rxr'res, /ROY HIS EXCiLLENCT IiARCUAL DUKE Or DALMATIA, TO MS SERENE utissiNess ' TUE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL, MAJOR •E:YL'RAr.. 46 I have the honour to giye an account to your Serene Highness' in order that you may have kindness to make a report of it lo his Majesty the Emperor and King, of the- passage of the Sierra Moiena, and of the arrival of the Imperial troops upon the Guadalquivir. For several days past, different movements of the first corps of the army towards Almeden, and of the troops under the orders of General Sebastiani in front of Villa . neuva de los Infantes had attracted the attention of the enemy to the two extremities .of the line ; he thought his right more pirticUlarly menaced, and h e ungarrisoned his centre in order to reinforce it ; he entrenchments which he had thrown up at the tentraoco of the defiles, cuts upon all the roads, and the mines which ho had: dog at the brink of the precipices, in order to blosi op parts of the road, gave in him the confidence that he could not be attacked ; but these obstacles, to all ap pearance insurmixonteble, were overcome without any loss, with the rapidity of 'lightning, and.the dispositions made have produced the most satisfac.- tory results. 66 On the 19th, his What Majesty tarried his head-quarters to Santa Crux of Models,. where the bth corps of the army, the Royal Guards, and a Spanish brigade were united in this evening of the 18th ; the same day the Marshal Duke of Treviso caused his troops to occupy El Viso and El Visilto, whither the division of General Des solles also repaired. General Sebastiani took et position with the division of dragoons of General Milhaud, the 58th regiment of the line, and the division of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, at Va. lamenrique, whence he drove the enemy; and he it the same time caused to be occupied the Torre de Joan Abed, and Ate:edins. The first corps of the army was since the 15th at Almaden' de Mope; its reconnoitring parties crossed the Guadalme•s, and pushed on as for is Santa Euphe taie and Belalearas ; its insurgent division, which was 'at Almaden, precipitately retreated to Cur. dove. ." His Majesty having determined to attack the enemy on the 110th, General Dessolles received' ordersto set off from El Viso with his division, and the 21st regiment of horse rangers, which was placed at his disposal, •ahtl to proc►•ed by the ancient road which passes through Puerto del iiey . to Carolina, openi►►g fpr this purpose at the Yenta Nueva, between Carolina and Santa Elena, whets that road joins the highway. The Marshal Duke of Treviso had ostlers to cause to be attack,. ed, by the sth corps', the position of Dispense Perrot, when thaenemy had in several pllces cut ~ the road and dog mimes; the sth corps was follow ed in its matementi by.the Royal Guards, and by - a Spanish brigade. " General Sebastiani had orders to attack tie enemy in his position 'of Venta-Nueva and Vesta Quested*, to drjve him from the valley of Dannsillas, from McMillen, and from St. Estivas, anti afteiwards to pursue him, either to the Ps. flares, or to Berta eisd Übcda, according as he should take one or other of these directions. The Marshal Duke of &Ilene had made.a report from imadin, that the road; which lead from that city to Cordova obliged him to make a circuit in order to be able to take with him his artillery, and that be could not proceed directly to tho-Guadalquivir with his infantry and cavalry : his Majesty not having judged proper to carry the first corps, for the moment, to any great distance, instruc • tions were written to the Marshal Duke of itel lenotei send back the artillery and the whole of ( • lib bagiage, in order to take tho high road from Andalusia to Santa Cruz of Mudela, and nianceu ere with the infantry and cavalry in such a man . ner as to make a diversion, either by,carrying de. tachments through the Sierra Mimeos. directly to Carolina, or by proceeding towards the Guadal. guivir, according as, from the information which be should receive, he might think himself best able to fulfil his object. On the 18th, the Mar shal Duke of Belitine gave an account that he was sending back his artillery, and was marching off on the 19th, in order to proceed by Terre Campo, Villa Nueva de la Jerre, and Meister°, against An dojar, where be expected to arrive on the 22J, and to put himself iwconsmunication with the rest of the army which should have stretched out by the high road of Carolina. • " These dispositions were madeon the 20th. In • the morning General Dessolles set off from Elviro, and proceeded against the Puerto del Rey ; an in surgent division Wfiiiidefeided that passage was _ attacked with the bayonet in its entrenchments, and immediately thrown intoihe most complete rout ; the enemy fled through the precipices and serum the mountains, abandoning his arms, his. camp, and provisions ; he had a great many ,men killed, but only a eery small number could• be taken, his resistance sot having been what it might have been. General Dessolles continued his inurement without any difficulty ; his loss consist ed of only 15 men disabled. " The dtvisioa of Geneml Gazan, of the sth corps, which bad set off at the same time from Elvis°, detached the brigade of General Brayer, in order to force the passage through the neck of Meister., which is led to by a most difficult. path, which awls at the high road at the lure called the corder.., consequently behind all She entrench. menus, rob sod mines of• the enemy; the other brigade of the divisiou climbed ep .dm mountain, between that passage and the Despenna hoo t to sspport the attack of the brigade seder the 'Went of General Breyer, and to co-operate with it be the same melt. 66 The *shim of General Girard, followed bj *,' the lii,eyaleeuarda, the Spanish brigade, and the ca •valry, kept upon the highway, and only advanced ' lr _proportion as the division of General Gaza° obliged dor enemy successively to evacuate ell his pcisttlons, and abandon his camp, entrenchments, artillery, ammuilition, provisions, Ire. These mines, which the enemy bad prepared in order to blow up parts of the roads in the places which are walled in } fr , a . • AMP. • r ,_ • ~ _ S.-.STA" ..• • • • • • - by: perf a endleular Pecks anatomise 60 feEtliftb, [revs then spree% ; their effect was, almost a PP tory, no accident rook place, and the damali' %ler of such trkibeg consequence, that the movement the column was nut stopped for &quarter of an houri , the division which the enemy bad placed upon. the'lleight -callialtollado de los Jarilitios twine reached the opening of the road which leads to St. Helena, precipitately abandoned his Wrenched camp, and the 100th regiment (if regulars, which was sent by the Marshal Duke of Treviso to meet it, came up with it, killed from seven to night hundred men, and took 400 prisoners, (Insane whom was a General, a Lieutenant-Colonel, and ten other officers; a steed of colours was also taken. " The rout of the enemy then became general at every point; night came on, and the difficulty of the pursuit, which could only be ilelividual, was the reason of more prisoners not having been made on this front. The loss of the sth corps consisted of only a few men disabled. The enemy' abandoned in the batteries, or on the road, 15 pieces of cannon,.of which part were yoked, be. sides a quantity of• ammunition and baggage ; he also left in his camp both provisions and goods ; magazines were found at St. Helena and Carolina, notwithstanding, upon going through the latter, the enemy himself set fire tb a great magazine; in which was a considerable quantity of gems, i great deal of brandy, " The march was so -long that the troops could not arrive at Carolina until the night was 'far ad.. minced. On the 21st, the sth corps marched tf x . : Baylen to Andujar, and •toolePossestion of, the bridge across the Guadalquivir. General Dessollei l received orders to repair with his division, and the brigade of dragoons under the command of Geo. Beauregard, by the way of Lineares to Breta, in order to communicate with Gies'.--lebastiarti, had to cut off the retreat of the oinnii's corps, which had not yet been able to illrinK their movement. The King's quarters were established at Baylen, at which place also were the Royal Guards and Spanish brigade. The difficulty of the communi. cations and the distance had not permitted Gem Sr. bastiani to send his reports; even those which he sent on the 20th, having taken a circuit, are nut yet comelo hand ; but by a dispatch dated from Ar. quillus, on the 21st, at four o'clock in the after. noon, his Majesty was sunpnarily informed of these operations. He gives an anew thaeafter, having forced the passage of the neck of 'St. Ste phen, at which he took ten pieces , of , cannon, 3000 prisoners, stands of .colours, several officers and equipages, he was informed at Ln Yenta and Los Santos that General Castejon, Marquis del. : Vadillo,• was p with his divisiore`betiveen, zon and Arquillos. General Sebastiani trutnetdL ately directed upon that poifit regiments. of cavalry and •all his infantry ; he found Eve. ueral Castejon in a position in the valley. of Arquillos, and appearing to be prepering.to make a resistance. General Sebastiani, not willing to . give him time fur reflection, Immediately attacked' him with the sth of dregtions and the lancers ; the enemy's line was forced, the insurgents laid down their arms, and 2,500 prisoners were Mishr; among whom were the regiment of Malaga, one of grenadiers of the 6th, of Seville Geueral tejon, several Colonels, and a great many officent; • four stead of colours were also taken.. " After this result, General Sebastiani marched heads of column! against 1./beda and B.ucza, in order-to take possession of the bridges across the Guadalquivir ; he also sent some to Linares, in order to communicate with the column of the centre, at the same time that be sent detachments to pick up the runaways;' every thing thus gives hopes that the number o the prisoners will be considerably augmented. Hitherto the result lot known of these two attacks, is 6000 prisoners, two Generals, a great ,twiny officers,. eight stand of colours, 25 pieces of cannon, Ammunition, magazines, camps,*and the complete dispersion of that which remained of the wreck of the army that was destroyed at Ocana; this army has come to terminate its destiny at the south skirts of the Sierra Morena, pot far from the fields of &lien.' " General Sebastiani praises Generals Milhaud and Pa rcimont, theAdjutant-Cemmandant Bouille, his staff, the officers of artillery and engineers who are under his orders, and those of the stiff, among whom he names M. Tiburco Sebastiani, his bro. (her, who went with the summon, to the enemy's Commander in Chief to lay down his arms. 66 The Marshal de Treviso; and the General of Division Deuolles, have not had time to send their reports; that of General Sebastiani is also incom. plete. The troops, however, which climbed up the mountains of the Puerto del Rey, of the Coll de I'4 hider,' seri ef-Deepenn mutt he kri.: nourably mentioned, as also-Generals Gazan ante Brayer, for their dispositions. I shall have the honoqr of sending to your Sergueijigbitess a more detailed report, and I shall at the seine time state twyou thT names of all the officers and privates who have particularly distinguished themselves; and in the mean time .1 will beg of you to solicit his Majesty the Emperor to vouchsafe to great the favours which were demanded for many ammiag them after the battle of Ocana, and of wharfs I then 'had the honour of sanding a list to his Excellency the Minister.of War. " Your Highness will have remarked at the commencement of this report, that the Marshal Duke of &nano marched directly from Almaden to Anjudar; as this movement could not be ter minated before the evening or next morning, the King cannot yet have received them„ I 'than i° sl " no time in stating them to your Highness, but I have now to Inform you, that from, alt accounts it is confirmed, that the greatest confusion pre. rails throughout Aoslalusia. The Junta have lied to Seville, and have been in Leon Island, where they had, convoked the Cortes on •the lst of. Fe. bruary. At oer arrival, loti were drawing for these (kr the iebabitetita -who were to •fill; up the regiments. It cannot be doubted ,that the signal advantages which the troops of his - Majesty' the &spew have obtained win derenie all those measures, and even occasion a general.dufection in the insurrectional party. In many places the. inhabitants are already coming out to meet the Pirirr ^ V. 7 • 0.• ' 7.4 ' l '- 7 71 7- Turrw • - • •l' ic t"J•l 1":"'-1 0111, ~.r ) /r - - : ** l •' 4 • r7'wrl‘k!MwrrMr • - - :4 • . • t , 4 , 1 • ' 'troops, smile* bate taken steps fo trill their . , latiikirtit frail - the oni-7my's noir. :Ifis Majesty its to• repairitels evening to • And‘jai, from which Once. I shall have the honour of sending to your Highness further reports. I have the honour of begging your Highness to accept .the homage of my profound respect. (Sipped) " The Marshal Duke of DALiIA T IA. ii " Bayles; Jaa.414.1810." ; This Forum . e r measuring ?.80 tons, and with It crew of 18 mot ; the Lusitania, of ex) . tons: and a crew of 18 mon ; and the Creole, of 400 tons, and a crew 41(.28 men, alt English Posse's, laden with colonial produce, and: bound for England, have been taken on - the Coast of Ireland by his Majesty's brig Genie, under the 'command of Lieutenent Degrive. • The same brig has captured the . Iladdock armed. schooner, Lieutenant Ed. wards, with *dispatches from the Govertimilit of Jamaica for Loudon. That schooner, after none chests of silver had been, taken out of her, was burned.".(Monittur.) V itNS A l 'AN. 24.--At the commencement of this month George Schocnecher, the boatman, who went to England with Muller, the famous. innkeeper of.Pludenlz, arrived here, It is said that Schoenpeker was well received, and that he was tbrboarer of instructions to his con nt ry men. But it isnbriously the interest of England to 11./vu it be lieved that shealues nut abandon her adherents ; persona of understanding, however, will kupo how Au appreciate her assistance. It is said to be the Intention of Schoenecker to settle in Austria, and to seed for his wife and children, who are still at Inspruck. He is reported to have changed his name to Edelburg. •On Monday last, Mr. RaLrn BoivoEis, gunner of his Majesty's ship Rose, stabbed - Mr. Jouri Pittaos.e, master's mate of that ship, at the Wheatshesf Coffee-house, of which waund ha soon afterwards died. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S DEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Tee best aceommodalion for Trovelleno—Gond Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate charges; The follow ing Post Coarbes,;. hail Coacbes, &c. set out from the Saracen'i Rend lien. Snow-hill. ) GliAv.ioW, IbUrsi FRIES, CARLISLE, WIIITE/lA YEN. PENRITH, fißOUflit, APPLEBY, CAT :. TERICKF., sad '• BOItOUGHBRII)GE, New PO4l Coaches, every Morning, to carry four insides.. YORK and LEEDS New Post Coaches, set out every morn ing at half-post live o'clock'; arrive at Yikrk the next dig . at to elve o clock. „..: The ECLIPSE New Flying Post-Coach, carries Foot ' Insides only - to to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, by way of Stamford, Grantham, nod Dom. r caster, every Evening and blunting, to Mr. Sowerby's, the White-hoive, Copper - gate, York. Uncommon Chmp Trnvelliac to Liverpool , by the New Fly..) f Mg Post Coac hes, to the Angel Inn , Dale-street, Liver. pood,,A,Sily.--Leeds and Wakefield New. Post. Oimett; ' colleff the Clothier sets out every Morning at Seven o'_elock, by Rica. and Co.• Leeds. . STON; Spalding, i'eterborough, Stilton, and Hantimdon nen Royal Mail Coach, sett eat every tivitalog. Conches from Bosuns to Spilsby„ Louth, Grimsby. Mid Hall. . . •Lt vita rno t, - Watton, Knritsford, Stone, sod Litgla4 , geld Poll .ColiZ.h, stalled the Eapednion, suety sliming, at dot - o'clock, to the Crows Inn, Red-cruas-street, Liverirmi. Gitarded throughout. • .111Stilig he Wassm.Flyin.Post per , through Chi's; L Pesttrip s I Pd May ll,lo4l Bo. every aftertamo; arrive Itt . 's, tie Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Loam ,TWtSOII flionsathistivet, Bristol, tat mOraiug. Coaches to ithils e ; Bridgewater, Tourist', ke. • , - 1,440 a, wow light Conch, railed the Roekingbam, sets out "birey at elen o'clock. Carries four insiaes only„ and go a maw -.easy, with a guard throw, bout. Poses through StamfordiNewark, Rcttird, Doncaster, aid Fertv- Isrldirt, to the Getklets4on, Leeds, next day at moo, ai:4 triune Irina thence every blorninc at eight o'clock. Not withstisiliug thetims4maue erpeditids Of this Conch, it is al lowed, to be_tke Obiwit tigrtrahle and complete public emtveys. anew-oi the Worth goad, being unequalled in aceomiandatW by MU other: . . KANGAS" Laueushera 'Preston, Kirby, Lauda*, Belton, 1 Charley. Orinstirltiand Garsumg Post Coaches, every after mina, other o'clock. Guarded. GLASGOW Lougtosits, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, erownhill, Thornbilli Sanqultar Kiln, Cufanork, Kingswell, sod all juin. of Camperdown Conch, Daily. Lourn,Spibloy * ' Hall, Grimsby, Spaldine,i Pete'. 134: born', Stilton, am ion Coac h ...sets oil every aft ernoon. M A NCIIESTIIII, Iffisaport, Macclesfield, Wiluislow, OM gleton, _Newcastle, Wadsiall, nod Wolverhamptoo Post Coach every afternoon.' Gashed. C•RLISLI, Peoria, and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes with four horses and a guard all the woy. Passes through, Brough, Appleby, •Gretabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbrislge, Welberby, Aberfoorcl, Doncaster ' and Gran-;: them (the nearest way b y . eighteen miles). S c ts out every. Morning, and performs the Journey with the greateo facility. Passmaren detained on the road by business, or pleasure, hive the peculiar Advantage of their Seats being secured W ,the_oext Coach (with six Coachmen). . BRIDGENORTII, Walsall, Wolverhampton, Kidderminster, • Mourhridee, and Dudley Coach, every evening. .• • •BalGtltrON Post Coach, through Blegate and Cuckfieldt every Morning at a Quarter before Seven o'Clock. SUN DWG L A NO, Stoat°. and Yarns new Coach every' nipping, to the George Inn, Sunderland. . . Yottat, Newcastle. and Edinburgh sew Coach, performed' , *kb a Guard throughout, sets out ev er y morn i ng at " seven okkock, by way of Newark, Raiford; Tadeaster, Datlingtoa, lihenWlerton, Durturm, Morpeth, nod Berwick. Passengers . Illidthemselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may . 'rest what time they please, and Alen proceed on without my additigual tare. William Clark, Black Swan, Casey-street,' .% runs Coaches to Sunderkusd, Dull, Scarborough,: ~ . . .. Nand other places.. . ... a rroen,• Wait, Iladdesdon, and Menial Com ets ' wary mumble. . . ri Dorchester, Banco, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth *, and Salisbury Balloon Coaches, every moroinir 'at roar o'clock, with a Slimed, through flottit.m, AXiiiiiilLiK , Brklpurt, Woodford, Basingstoke, antinlisgshot. . • SilitaWSßUltY, Wellittoon, and Shianall Post Coach, teas Royal Charlotte, every afternoon, at live (o'clock. chi:wiled: Stratortes.n . uod Rotberha.n Post Coach, called the itochao,l .initham. every morning. . . Descossrint.n, Uvtariolge, Denham, rind Redhill new Post Coach, every afternoon, Ky Itiehttrd %%NON, atti Co. • • LAM, 1. L, Northcays, Howden, Thorns. sad Doncaster Per-1 1 Coach, every morning at seven o'clock, to Ilos lidi mid Suit Imi, Al s tion-gme; Ilull. ' WI N molt Coact, every Afternoon triOtte n'ttOrit. Tort CU YAM and Ediamasmo Coach, nosily, at- half past Seth . _ half past t wo, half past four, 111111 hair past seven o ' c l oc k. WA KEIPI ET.I), tioniffrt, new I'ost Coach, called the Merrs Wakefield, to the Stallard Artie, •Wnlo:fleld. „ 1 Giss(ww,Esta alti nonov, and Po RePtrelee ConCnes. N. B. heavy Weightsof Luggitgc. ( inoldso &c. itilor.Yel if:i the utoiter-tuentioned - Waggonss • , ' 1 To Dims, - kettles, Bun ay, Bur j, and all 'Oats Of Sof=• folk, every Monday: • • i r . Ex re rat, Plymouth, and F:antouth Fly Wagircus. daily, cisrryliig 'omits and passengers, as usual. to all parts of dn. West of Eagtand.'. .So VT o a arribmholvinchester, Mrciftord, an& Alton Coach every morning,. So urn A atrrni4' Winehcster, Rainsey; Cyrnlhuest, Ly,',,_ ingtert,• Chrinchilak,' Ritagstitiod, loordiugloridge, Wleiloorn, Pooles (Ste of Wight, Jersey, and eitsermes f .Waggitus deity. Seances., limnpum, Loki 'fivickealima, twice ta-week. bi A emmeirtran, Newbury, :mud lialtutitag, every Tbs.:4day.- .13 anemia, Ivirmehms southati,.tiayet E iintt tailleadeti Ciirt,Aw t ice a..w.ek. • . . . . .. CIRINCISSTER, AblOga0:1,411 „ wee ones a-week - d Henley tl i* . • Whi. MOUNTAIN 'Rami ro. respectfally acquaint then Friends and the Public, that they wall not be-nectiontublefoi 1 boy l'arrel 1w Luggage, &c. of more time Five Pounds value. last, or Managed, tili e ttirred we such, tanitelt t f; accord ingly at till'Bolllllloll Ina, boor. -hll4 . • i f • ir _ L - ~ - 771M.01..7r •• , : 171.1171(713 1. 1111 • • • 4. • ' - • • 11 14 F .7 .; : ''; l 4J - ~:k., • . . A . • .••• ilirlAir.wf%••• •••••• . • -0 • ! . 41.101 L-1 A 'l* ACCOUNT of that Melt( in tr o ( I'l. DI'IINIF., the C01111)11 \ L BALM of ri lt ill perapared try Or. SOLOMON, Gilead House, ;; ;; I F . pool ; and sold, wholesafe and retail, by I)ic ) , L 4 Bo* Choretwstird ; and Netnews and' L e to , 1 , , s London; prisse half i ovine& a balk ; or the ._...' 11 . four in one f amily Bottle for Tairty-thre, arlt; it hii:h Nine Shillings are say d, duty Included. Ns( " Ts administer to a mind diseas'il, pluck Gown* a rooted sorrow, ' 4 4 -- -" Raae ou: the written troubles of the brain, g o , . ' ..'....._...- sweet oblivious antlitnt *mi di flOilLilleunse the foal bloom of that periloes stew,' • soon the heart.' . ant a t j of Ittiiiossenortoolresionsm,htich:otti :raurtiieniusaceddiskoGtradielerrspion.ft:tbeei:iumelini, Pease aril brought on by dissipation iu youth, am th e gr Z . , N I ot a ith, And laying a familaiiiiii for a' lung m; b — "til with a'firm and strong cmistitutiiia. Th., lit e ,,i3 O 314 are no sooner lost that' paiafulee it perience heark e n N. mable value of it, and the unhappy patient limn, u . '4I often alas I in vain, far the meaws of its recov Ty ; --. 11 ko r uis h le -C d ° ge: l tt i t A ie l pot tl ti l' a sil eiy O ekk P aeines iii an i .4 7 ;1 4 i Oes . Wks ut . appetite., ladigestioo, depresinalif sple t 4 Plug or shaking of the hiuls ' or liinb4 uhstium,%lll sh.ortness of breath, and coasomptive haliit s . i t blood, eases (be must violent pains in the head and, ; l,, and prom nes gentle perspiration. By tke nobility 1 / 44 1 1 try this Medicine is muca admired, beigg 1 , 441ct e taste and smell, gently sistringiag the ihres of the .11 and giving_ that praiser tensity which a good g; "! 1 11 ipiires. Spilling eon lie better adapted to help 4: 11 41 the cronstitution afire a nocturnal deln u lcl i i ch a re i s in „ Iv : g.. This Cordial is Iliebly esteemed in the East and Weg' . ! for nourishing and invigorating the nerv o us' yre g;.id log as a general restorative on debilitated coostiumass, log from bin ass complaims cnutraeterl in hut eli.ottes,. yr ho have the care and edueatioa of E.-miles, th e , tdd l i well as the sedentary port of therommunity, 51" 14 without the Cordial Calm of 'Gilead, in the head, invigneates the tidal, improves ttu.III enlivens the it:CMOS/111106. .. . it is the must ahsolile remedy fur such diseases g,' tended with the following lit min nins--nairwly, a .0 nest of, tile breast, with di heathy of breathing; viAi g , tuitions of the heart, sudden thash.l of beat io Yahoo, • the h .dy ; at other times a sense of cold as if wa g raired on them; flying pains in the arms and !irate, Wily, resembling those oucasioned by the grave l ; , h , very variable , sometimes wiroannonly slow, al '''''. very quirk; yawning, t e hiccough. frequtsut . 4 sense of nuflocation. as feints a ball or lamp in termite fits of crying and convulsive laughing; u m sound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient alto with horrid dreams. * Much has been said by imeeem viduals rigaleat Medicioesthat are advertised I batik r very important o!.• monism to be inade respecting the Balm of Gilcmd, that unless its operation was and elileacious, it could oat have illstalned the I demand it las acquired; for, at it has rarely the vantage of a persuasive advocate nt theear of the . lathing but his conviction of its virtues, by its sa frets. can iodine perseverance, mil yet reasonable .' ranee is certainly most requisite to e n able even the combination of chymicals and gsleoicols to root ost . 4 diseases; and restore the fralettutinaritin to health, , i, Lts nell-knoWn characteristic of proasmiag t beet long maintained ; fur, by kevping, the vellths . were, in continual repair, it preserses the bade is . I vigour, and prevents premature decay. It Wiens, ticular confine:nein, nor attetrion to diets '' •RENt. XA • jrs been too frequontly lb, subject oria iil. and general reprobation. that men destitste stt's ‘ 0 of tote medical art have Ofereti themselves as mediae public patronage in the profeatiaa of pbysie. Par de of gulag Justice to the mutt of air situlles ail expering to prevent us from licingcliissra among Anse envy*, las impudent preteusluns has?, unfortostuely f a r seria l ii too favourably received, we b-g leave fosehmiltollisilbq and enlightened a faithful statement of tear parodisall a quit-eats:Mt. After having received a re , eoNr use two oaths pupils of Messrs. Grin:fel and Mard i inirtiii Aare" and practice we crrefall} At frellt . .ig MI Fraigalo sergeant of the Loudon liovital, we entered sinigg dents in that jastly celebrated s. heal litr.aitellest*Wialbsgl the Royal College of liclinbUrgb, and Sieve talfratati I afferent breaches of anatomy, sur o ery, the theertiadeal (ice 'of physic,. chsmistry, miawitery, homer, et. ,kt,l Virtu ennitent pro ai fessors, Drs. Mn,. iser, ass I fattfiltoa 0 amnia, anti Rutherford. We ter slues be damned presumptuous in sayiug that oar pruirictigt oertalremeati are uut itumosiderable. }kola for a har i ties of years cande•Veneteal ;•.).apipion, and the vstitS4 eases of Debility, the particular object of oar lady I practice, it will, we hope, be alloied tat we Imes* su reriiir kim wtedge of their treatment sod core. bill and recent• cases of infection, a 'perfect re-/1'014401 completed in tie !bort period :If two d tvs; apd i:Warl the utmost inveteracy. where ittberp . ractitiateri bur NI of success, a proper perseverance in our piano/ onto 1 cultures to the past...lt a onfe and r Mica; care. Araidtt the nielaqcholy variety of des...tract.. triad tell effects of a baths loug add most utillappify,peniusd bi t youth of hatia t rees, +bete nre.none more tilwriai4 ar'm distremius than those debdencics and debilities whisk I iib quently prevent or embitter the rnotrivoitial A Tite. I' persons it must b • a consolation to know that ta et by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be tl greatest of all human blessings, a strong, mealy, ad et ods constitution. ' In all CUM.a of debility, frost lOW caste arising, as well its in every species of Venereal V (inn, we rosy be commited by patients of either net .kb greatest secrecy and liumnk. Hours of consultable at b fret. tea io tie morning ill nine at nigh'. Patients . hi the country are requested •td state the, Lars 'of their case, age, and geu.:ral habit of inclu.;ing a remittance for advice and ittediclites, satne will be given, or gent "t any parrot theki4isi To ensure that secrecy so essential to oar andectaleiSll postage of letters may be add :.(1 to the Recount for ilf .116 A CURRIE and Co.. Surgeons, No. lui, H4ttoostri & - "nr Mestort. Currie and Co. have te!titleates freer above respectable Profcssors of. Loudon and Ldinkand, the skill, and humanity, with abich ta yp furmed the duties mvoigned them during t he time they amok their Lectures and Practice. Pit; FAT. . • LEAK CS GEN U I PILLS.... • So justly famous fur their. superior Lliirory !Begin Degree and 'Sympto in of the Venereal Di‘est , ey, mac.. without Cruihnessent or Restraint of hot. ie easy, expeditims y safe, and secret Manner. Oa tasteless ein is a DOW, its (hiefitti°ll imperreptibil, I N no pit•ticular Attention. IN fifteen Days they generally coif One r Disorder--; and Wier* they fail is Med Theeef restoring Health, rise Patient has the happy eltwort., jse or she is at the eve of being Pi) restored, let l!s3trt'fr Mailgiatitespinesmer se il?seas. It is sa eecelleery. V• to these Pills, to in site directly W the etteld•tioN 4 ps enter into contest with the ',Fending Matter, weel: dily dislodge ante sst.l. • They are declar; UK r; i Felt • to he a prestrver of ele,lo, as well al a reliever, It, to only Eight Slagle PILLS Spring and I•neklaelfet).,Yet r: short, the Patentee Ins tads extra ortgniry OeHrir' them, that whistester he prainarei-eineseif frets toes. Ott weir sure so fulfill a•:d exceed, 44 ehaagb iiap,uiret at mortsal.and noiyersal F.rme. Tisese• Pine are ttiAt ts . ol ll l Place in th - e Cabiniis of Masters tied Captalhe of !t.st! snore so, far Goat they wilt keep gond in alt ClOalm I.ea4th of, Viate, inni. that they have one I,..ree tin near era ]'rare, with increasing Credit in thenta'lrtYl gl .,, k floor hr tneir • Atithor,, insiinsuCh that' . deiring Ike list " 5.. Yeans,-tlrey - haie radically cured up wards of WIMP 10 , mar of w born hid, been discharged I.lfia Sa.iyatton had been frequently repeated, and all or' 9 , Made Matte isse , sof wifieut •Elleet. ' • Prepared and Sold b) , she selefropriets*,- *lt THOMAS A'Ar I.tift and SON', Maribor of (bf C.illege of Surgeons in London, .tAttlitit !Teem. Nn. 9, New tiridge-atretti 141 * 1111 • gioe Advice, without a Fee, to Yersoastatiolkir" and w sins seerTat:eats' Letters Hp:lst-Raki, ay .Terms', ribservlnv is all Cases th e inwt iirsolade ; ,„ i no Pasimit's muse or case basin;, been mea#o llo4 ' 7 thcir own particul ir-request, by the .Prept the Coter i e of more than 40 Years. • Tile) wee also soul, by their A went, it' de mar's, No. 33, St. A lhati's-strect, Mr. Brieni en , TON-s4ssp, -No. Q fard.street ; Mr. Disonnelit Fish -street 11111, nearly opposite the Molatmleufr !croon in every considerable 'fown in Ertglauds eif,snily 2s, 9d. erten, sealed, up is lea fail itial plesinul a o *hereby persons of either sea snay cure'Cllattein' /41. , Mid seereet. `'PlP flirlarireser 4 CPr' • raylor,, NO. 9, Ne:".,..otit, ' N. H. live Stan", on wl ed. at the IP, etreet—•te hot LON4R. : Pehlted and Plik I i"ed I l • I_l=3l II STATZMAX Oirinit• 1:14 fltxl.34.'`"" . -...= \ • :. r