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London, England, 1822-12-27 00:00:00

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DECE3IIit.;II:27: 1822.

• This day was published,
•
In Three Voluines, l'2nso. price ^4s.
ISA BELL NovEL.—By the Author of
1 "Rhoda, " Plain Sense," and " Things by their right
names."
Printed for Henry Culburn and Co. 'London •
Of whom, and all Booksellers, may be had lad/ published,
2. Ittionn, a Novel, by the same Author. Second Edition,
4 vols. 28s.
3. GRAHAM HAMILTON, a Tale; 2 vols. 16s. •
4. CA RWIN, and other A M ERIC A N TALES, by C. B. Brown,
Author of " Wieland," " Ormond," " Arthur Mervyn," &c.
in 3 vuls. 12mo. price 18s.
Also, by the same Author, new Editions of
5. WIELAND ; OF, The TRANSFORMATION ; 3 vols. las.
6. On.mcom; or, The SEC RET WITNESS ; 5 v 916. 18s.
•' Brown's Novelsare of a very peculiar kind. We cannot
help pronouncing them to be a very tingular littrary curiosity."
—New Monthly Magazine.
7. COUNTRY NEIGH SOURS; or, The SECRET; a Novel, by
Miss Burney. Second Edition, 2 vols. 16s.

Just published, •
By T. lIA RVEY, 22, Vat:lariats Road,

APOCKET MANUAL ; being a few minuree
Advice from the MEDICAL BOARD, Charlotte House,
Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road.

The BOARD is composed of Gentlemen of the first Tale t,
of long and extensive Practice, who are consulted as usual daily
by all ranks of Invalids with the greatest confidence.
Patients afflicted with a retain Complaint, Strictures, Erratic
Pains, Eruptions of the Skin, ISlcerateJ Throat, Glandular
Swellings of the Neck, Nodes on the Shin Bones, &c. being
Diseases which arise from improper Treattnent, are cured with-
out confinement.

Mechanics have Advice, every Evening; from Six till Eight,
and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.
N.B. Ruptures of thirty years standing, and of twenty-four
inches iu circumference, radically cured without surgical opera-
tion.

Private Entrance, and Private Rooms for Consultation.—
Letters, stating Particulars, answered by return of Post.
Direct COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte I louse, Surrey.

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

AMONG the very numerous instances of the
happy effects of the ANIERICAN sooTiliNG
SYRUP in cases of Dentition, the following extraordinary Case
must attract attention :

MT. HARDING, of No. 1, New-street, Old-street, St. Luke's,
has a Child, which at the age of six years wali IN such extreme
pain with cutting her back teeth, as to cause the typhus fever;
and she wasted away so that her recovery was very doubtful.
But having an Infant at the same time cutting its Teeth, on
whom they were using the SOOTHING SYRUP, were induced to
try its effect in this case, when, to their si:rprise, the synytoms
soon subsided, and she cut her teeth immediately, and became
strong and healthy.
11Ir. IL will gladly affirm the above to y person who may
&min the efficacy of the Amiinicow SooniiNt: Sy tier, as be has
had the pleasure of proving its beneficial effects upon his other
Children. _ _ _

FRE4VCif PAPERS.

PARTS, DECEMBER 24.
The health of Marshal Davoust, which, during se-
veral days, has given cause of serious alarm, is
greatly ameliorated, and it is to-day thought that he
is out of danger.
The Baron d'Eroles has not quitted Toulouse. He
is the object of general interest. He has had several'
conferences with the President of the Regency, who
receives frequent dispatches from the frontier. The
time of the .departure of this brave General is not
known.—qbe following letter, addressed to the Edi.-
tor of the Journal de Toulouse, makes known the
sequel of the military operations in Catalonia.•—
It is dated from the environs of Puycerda, De-
cember 14: . .

l

" My letter of the 11th informed you of the mili-
tary sopemtions which had taken place before Seo, oh
the 9th and 10th, down to three o'clock.in the after-
noon; at which hour Romagosa'was forced to aban-
don the position he occupied at the. Fopt deNasse,_
and to retire within the fort.

" I have now to announce to you, that two hours
after the entrance of Romagosa, the Constitutionalists
again put themselves in motion, and-made prepara-
tions for attacking the citadel. A column even ap-
proached very near a tower which is called La Len-
gua de Scrp. It was by this tower that the Royalists
entered the citadel last June. This column, upon
whom a heavy file was opened, was forced to retire,
after having -sustained a loss of 30 or 40 men.
" The I 1 tb, at day-break, all the troops in the
neighbourhood of the fort were on foot: the same
movements, the same evolutions took place, as on
the preceding evening. The garrison made some
sorties during the morning, at no great distance from
the fort ; that which took place in the afternoon, at
Arabel, about three-quarters of a league distant, on
the road to Pailhas, was attended with success : the
Royalists captured 15 mules laden with flour.
" Notwithstanding the balls, the bombs, and the
grenades, thrown from time to time into the town,
Mina, has caused it to be occupied by a part of his
troops. A Communal Junta is formed, of which a
native of the country is President. This man, who
commanded the Militia of the Seo, was taken in June
last in the fort by the Royalists, and conveyed to
Esterry, where he remained until he was carried into
France. Within these few days four individuals of
the poorer class were shot for favouring and assist-
ing the Royalists while they remained at the Seo. I
confine myself for the moment to the news which I
send you; all the others are mere idle rumours (on
dits). -Sort is occupied by the Constitutionalists."

" N. 13. The Baron d'Eroles was to arrive yester-
day in your city. On the Bth he quitted Buurg to
proceed to the valley of Aran, and thence to Ton-
ionse, where it is believed he will not remain long.
A Freoch Officer, whose name has not been men-
tiened to me, commands in his absence the corps
which he was organizing."
M. Andricu, the celebrated medallist, whose ta-_
tents the King of France had recompensed by con-
ferring upon him the Order of St. Michael, has just
died at Paris.

r:.

[PRICE L',IO:VEN -riunt

daburian Club, in imitation of the Jacobins. will soon
lead both the government and the Cortes." *During
the last three days, vessels have entered this port, laden
with munitions of war ; many others are expected.
The Zurrin. go enumerates the shades which discri-
minate the friends of the Constitution ; they are thus
classed :—l. Theannilleros, or members of the So-
ciety of the Ring, who are, it is said, Federl'alists
2. The Pasteleros, or Pretendientes, who are the dor.
deliers ;-3. The Conmuneros, or the pore Patriots,
that is to say, the Sainte Montague —l.'Etoik.
We learn with much satisfaction, that the Marquis
de Lally Tollendal is better. His ap,ent,in Paris has
received a letter, in the Noble Peer's own hand writ-
ing, dated 13nurdeaux, the 19,1 i, accompanied with a
few words from his Physician, which announce that
after suffering several violent fits of lever, the Mar-
quis is now able to leave his be.l.
The. Baron d'Emles •was still at Toulouse on the
18th, and nothing indicated -thliqie intended to leave
that city. ,
FflOM THE CON.STITUTIONNEL.
LISBO:q, DEC. S.
Ow AN EXTRAORDINA IZY COURIER.)

Among the topics which have most occupied the
attention of the Cores, is the Pi eject of a decree pre-
sented by M. Correa de la Ctrdo to augment the ai my,
which, said the orator, was con,i..!erably diminished
by the dismissals given to soldiers who had• served
their full time. The orator dwelt upon tiie military
attitude of all the nations of Europe, and especially
upon the French army cantoned along the frontiers
of Spain, whose vicinity, according to the 'pailiaras,
inspired the factious with the strongest hopes of suc-
cess, and which were so disposed as to be able to enter
Spain at the first moment's notice. We see, added
he, a Congress at Verona, of whose decisions we are
ignorant ; but the designs of some Governments
against other Governments are well known. Pied-
mont and Naples are examples held out to Spain.
Suppose, said M. Correa, that Spain should be in-
vaded, and that unjust Governments should conceive
the mad project of dietatirg the law to it, could we
delay for an instant to run to arms, to partake of the
struggle—we, to whom it is so importan,, both as
friends and as allies, to see Spain triumphant? I
am convinced there is not a single Portuguese who.
would not be impatient to take the field, to preserve
the rich inheritance which expiring despotism has left
us. But it is not by wishes that victories are gained.
Our Army is reduced; I propose, therefore—

This inestimable Medicine to be had, wholesale and retail, of
the Proprietors„TonNsow and Macias (late JOHNSON and Wm-
trams), 88, York-place, City-road ; and, by their appointment,
of all the principal ledicine Venders in Town and Country, at
9s. 9d. per bottle.-Dec. 12, 1822.

1. That the Regiments and Battalions of the first lines should
be completed to the full strength they had before the year 1814,
in order that we may thus supply the deficit caused by the expe-
ditions sent to Brazil, and that we may be in a condition to
meet whatever circumstances may arise, whether in the Penin-
sula, or in our transmarine provinces.
2. That every requisite measure be adopted for the mainte-
nance of this .trmy, because every sacrifice should appear light
when the object is to consolidate our independence and our
welfare.

3. That the Officers and soldiers, who had the greatest share
in the political regeneration which was accomplished on the 24th
of August, and the sth of September, 1820, be rewarded.

DOR tha CURE of WOUNDS, Ulcerated Legs.
I.' Burns, Sc•ilds, Scorbutic Ilumours, Sore Nipples, Erup-
tions, and Pimples in the Face, Breakings out about the Mouth
and Nose, Ringworms, and Eruptions of every denomination,
MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE will be found the':
most certain and effectual remedy. This Cerate also is much
superior to every other preparation in removing those trouble-
none and painful visitants, CHILBLAINS, which has ever yet been
offered to the Public; it removes them, whether in a broken or'
unbroken state, allays the itching and inflammation on the first
application, and when broken, heals in a much shorter time than
can be credited but by experience.
CAUTION.—Mrs. MARSHALL, widow of the late JOHN MAR-
SHALL, begs to inform the Public, that an Ointment in imitation
of her valuable aerate, has lately made its appearance, by which
many persons have been deceived. The colour of the Ointment
is nearly similar to her aerate (very generally known by the
name of Marshall's Universal Cerate), and the Directions copied
nearly word for word: there can be no doubt therefore of the
attempt to impose by deception, as the Directions to her Cerate
have not been altered for Forty Years, during which time the
superior excellency of this Cerate has produced so large and ex-
tensive a sale, as to induce some persona to land forth prepara-
tions for similar complaints; Purchasers are therefore particu-
larly requested to observe that Mrs. Marshall's genuine Cerate
will have her name alone on the label : " E. Marshall, Executrix
of John Marshall," and " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's,"
ou the Stamp.
Sold by all respectable Medical Venders,Booksellers, and Drug.
gists, price only Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box.

The Project was admitted for discussion, and re-
ferred to a second reading.

A letter final Ax of the 13th instant, contains the
following important intelligence :
" I announced in my last, that Mina missed his
object at the outset, and that he was consequently
in an unfavourable position. My information was
correct; and the new check which he has just re-
ceived will contribute not a little to augthent his em-
barrassments."

VIENNA, DECEMBER 12.

Last Tuesday, the 10th inst. Mina made his dispo-
sitions for enabling the division which blockaded Seo
to commence the assault. He directed the attack
upon the weakest point, on the side of Ferrers. Ro-
magosa, looking at his movements like a skilful tac-
tician, gave precise orders to let the Constitutionalists
approach within range of the cannon on the ramparts,
and almost to their very foot; when immediately a
dreadful tire of artillery spread death and terror
among the ranks of the assailants; 500 of the enemy
remained dead upon the field of battle, without
counting a considerable number of wounded. The
conflict lasted during the whole of the 10th, and the
cannon continued to be heard even on the 11th. The
rout of Mina's division was most complete, and his
retreat was upon Arta and Beluer. It is said that
Mina himself has taken refuge in this latter village,
situated in the basin of Spanish Cerdagne. On the
12th, Romagosa, at the head of about 1000 men,
made a vigorous sortie, and pursued the Constitu-
tionalists to Pla. He took from them 16 loads of
flour, four of brandy, and two of oil : mules, car-
riages, &c. all fell into his hands. This lucky news
singularly disconcerted the Liberals, and restored the
lior.es of the Royalists. Alina ou&ht to be called
Grand Purveyor of Seo. His position, as I have al-
ready told you, is now much worse than it was, and
hardly tenable ; and for this reason—Mosen Anton is
at Organia with 1500 men; Mirailhes, with a divi-
sion of 800 or 900 men on his right, maintains a pi).
sition in a small village two leagues from the quarters
of General Mina. If, as is confidently said, a division
of 1200 or 1500 Royalists is at Labourcy, there re-
mains no other path open to Mina but by Spanish
Cerdagne, and it is to be presUmed that he would be
harassed in the rear, and that he could not throw
himself into the plain either by Ripol or Olot, because
he would be opposed by the brave Royalist divisions
of Fleyres, Mizas, and Malavella. Mina, however,
it is said, has declared that, in spite of this first de-
feat, he is deterthined to take Seo by assault, at what-
ever
loss, even though it should cost him his whole
army. Should he again attempt it, there is little
doubt he would sustain a heavy loss.—L'Etoik.
A letter from Bayonne, of the 15th olllecember,
says—" An individual, who left Madrid eight days
ago, assures us that'every proposition for modifying'
the Constitution of 1812 will be rejected. The Lan.

Count Stadion entered into some negociations for
a new loan, and the preliminaries were discussed six
months ago, but nothing was concluded, and the loan
was not deemed then to be absolutely necessary. -
Some months afterwards the negociation was re-
newed, but without anything being arranged. How-
ever, about the middle of November, new overtures
were made, and the loan was agreed upon with
Messrs. Rothschild and other bankers. By it the
metallics are to be received at 83. It is for 18 mil-
lions, but may be raised to 30 millions. Only those
who are concerned in the negociation know the real
motives of this new loan. it is generally attributed
to political causes. A simple deficit in the revenue
could not have occasioned it.

Carpe diem—
Be promptly wise. o
\VITEN Science began to explore the complicated I
V machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la- I
byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual pease- .
veranee alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, .
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of weak minds; in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be corn-
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fat. I
lacks, we have nut hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners
in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London Col-
lege
of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character
upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long sutfering
had nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
I much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and
• studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important
1 sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of
virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the
' debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias
of coostitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or,he snore alarming
results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani-
mal powers. To all who arc thus circumstanced, and more
especially to such as are aspirants
.for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentary (Thi .Egis,f 1./'O, the
i
perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness
The Book may Le had at :10, Paternoster-row ; 59, l'all-Mall;
41, Piccadilly ; I ti, Prince's-street, Suho ; 174, and 52, Fleet 1
street: 40, Nest Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside; Lurks and Ste-
vensiiss, Norwich; 'Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, Bristol; Ilairatt
and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and
by all onellcrs.
Item:dies can be forwarded to any part of the country ;. Pa- •I
' dents writing for the cane, will please to enclose a Bank Note.
Attendance et home fur coisultation as usual.
(JOSS and CO. N1.11..C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, Ste-
JAlllvs'ii ; amid No. 11, Bouvet it-stied, Wlettpstreet, Lomita .—xl i
'
private dour aouadtia:,:uriser.