The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-10 00:00:00

TAKE NU rit:f...

4 PERSON in the Neighhonrhood
ealkd a few days ago spin, Mr. Amirs:M'l)oriali. Items-
'lick-Orme, in that Vity, pad infest-wen that hi+ nife
aiG•e:rd "Pia a Gathering in lure Limp (ing lier
tes wed it). aticadett with allrmier grewg
1V.00114, difficulty of breathing. Av. 4c. h.viad raven ker, in
s,•11 One Half (intim Rollie of f)r. 801.0M1IN'S
et) It Di Al. BALM OF GII.ISAIi, she seenvered in the mot
...tont.Ling manner her tienith anti rpirint, her cumpl.tiat haviag
th rrhy removed most tnirnenloll-Iy.
1;1' Mr. Nl'llowild ha. rrnitsPin,i In refer respertabk
11/ Nelj.-14 Jrcembee,

Appleshwniie near Kendal, Dee,2s, 1811.
Tn DR. SOLOMOM, oti !intim, rent Liverpool.
111 It ,—linpressed wish the restorinz "trines of vase Flghlw
crivlirahnl Medicine, the CORDIAL 13 ALM (b 61 161:11 D.
hrl myself hiiunden in justice to )net, and Air the lansrlit of the
Pnlilic, to inform eon, OM earls in last spring I lead a violent'
pain in at). linos's, nee idspnnivil V, it h dithenity i.f breathing and
excessive weakness, no that I could ;carrel% walk. 1 coml•
toned far shwie time labriuring under the mast distressing "Imps
In, It *ern, seeihz in the W...ttnatl.intl A dvertker, mine/swot
rome cures perririned in this neiglihourhinid by taking Mt
ifid Medicine, in she brier part of Septeniln r, t ritclaree a
Fmnitiv Battle of MfA4l/. M. and k. lintnekw mite, 'war AAeill*,
taking of w hich, wn ditys lime I felt its restiwative
nail brines. I had rii.isise4l the saw was reviewed fr. toy
fur"'" health ; winch. thank lied, I uep lOW in; And remain,
Your awes whedieri irritant,"
Witnesee. 131A0 liUTtliltiSM •
had A. Soudhmake. 1 rud.sL (aged

.

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, !sly.

bound,

GEOGRAPIII' of MODERN EUROPE,
T in which nre itortoared the r, cent Alterations nod Divi-
sia,s of itsll;MilifeS, loin% acid Sflces ; eawrited from, au-
thentic 1)..,1411ed fitr toe Instinctinn of Youth. and
as a ISonk of Reference ill reading the political Occurrences of
the Tine.

H. Gi:ORGF. RICH RI) 110 A RH, Private Tow.

Loud m': Pfltlecti (A. Dal tout :i.irloys 41A Cu. 55, Grate-
chafe% Alert.

IVAR. IN THE NORTH.
1. lu i very large vol.. 8v... prier. .Cl 5.. g rola' paper. proof.,
d: 2 Itti. with Portiiit n^d Place.
HISTORY of GusTAvtis ADOLPHUS the
It 1%, Ar, nf SIV P.I)NN: I,which prefiired, an ILS-
SAY tiu the MILITARY ST %)'E a EUROPE.
B) W ALTER. HA RTE, A. M.
..f Winilstor.

2. In 12 nn prim C:. 61..Ev.11. 109. ad.
_royal paper. XI Is. in

to:d EntHsi,. with Potto"“ii,
IfIcTORY of I.IIAREIiS XII. of SWEDEN. Ir. M. de
Voltaire; edited nod ttan4nted front the celebrated Geneva
Edition. be J.. 1. Stork dale.
Prioted for liforktinle, jun. 41. Pall Mall..

Tb. above llisiorie, rii;e mote in•icht loin the Military Si-
martini f•f the Northern Parts of Lurtspe thtta perhaps any
other Works.

In one large Volume 12oto. romnining near S' ►f inaret!
tinily printed p tges, Price SiY Shilling., tallith!,

DwItNAL ItEA NGS ; beiti; Lessem for
every Day in the Year: cmnpilett fy..ln the mot ap-
proved Atiiii,ritie?, and calculated to co:tibiae Enteitaincneat
with Instruvion.

lu pre,entio4 this Selection to the patron:tie of Teachers and
the Public, the Compiler respectfully represents, th-it they
are the result of an extended experience and long continued
practice, in the instittetimt of South.
V. A...416i%, has M•.. 41 li-ed that the Readings should he 'an
original colit;ction, nod each have some moral and practical
tendency.
9. The Selection contains a ;Potent epitome of useful know.
ledge, is particularly directed to the improvement of youth.
nod, it it hoped, will sop ply the purpose nn a Vade-mcrom of
Science in lifter-Ile. It will be u-eful to the advanced qudent,
as a reripitalittion of more minute research, nod will furnish a
fund for expect communications in literary discussions.
4. The diaineuistied traits and tending curiosities of Nature
and Seiriiee are sub.tituted fur nb,tract analx.i. I and n consi.
dernhle extent of Anecdote is introduced, illustrative of the
eccentricities and condurt of men.
5. Without iuvithous detraction from the merits of content.
'wearies, the " Diurnal ftendiage claims undisputed priority
ia this vit!w, that its Selection extends to the most recent Au-
thorities.

T. p.4.4.eni...” ho* wlrrmdy Nova hionoerod ,eith ebe
tore. of ne:.r n Hundred of the most respectable Preceptor,'
and Covernre4, in the Nett...poll; a.id it. ktivipm,
1'10)11611M by Sherwood,' Neely, nod Jones, No.
211, l'afrrun•ter-row.

A CIIALLENGE.
IiVESSR.S. CURRIE and Co. Surgeens, late in
A. hi, Majesty's service, challenge the while world to
prove a single In where their MedieMe nod Method of
Core have foiled the desired effect. The practice of many
years io this particular branch of their professor' has not given
rise to one mometessfill cute. rhcy continute is. direct their
studies to the treatment nod cure or Y F,ItEA I. COM-
PLAINTS. and that deranzement. :MP ili4 ssStein, which is the i
consequence of the pernicious and a &leftsl effects of a halal long
and most uahlapils pursued by the voittlis of both Peter:. In
tbe one it will -.e foam' to he the nofailing sourreof Berretta...,; .
the other have its r• rage's fatally developed to them by a dis-
tressing:state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, fermi-
alien in Irapilleilft. 'These are It. remote aid ttiti.not, effects;
twist& consumpthars, lots of muscular power. nod various net-
vont, complaints. usually characterise the earliest stage; of this'
solgtoey vice: of persoin langui.liong wider disorders incident to ,
such haliit, their trent...Ent is silty* :Ad tut. never proved un-
storeessful in the course of it !nag, laborious, and much eveseled
practice. In the most elt.tinatt• and co.t,itliemett cases of Ye- I
'reveal infection, such a, ideutructi.ats to the irethra, spongy ex.
cren4..eisswb, hard taarmrs, callous ulcer., eruptions, seminal
oetihnes.s, gleets,
S TRICTUR. IS,
whether recent or of long duration, nod which have baffled the
skill of nliwr prarlinners, ate, Is their p esamt improved ',lnn
of treatment, en...ow:My and times:on-141v cored. wit host the
patient •ittlet mg the eNCrael,liat rson heinco r.mee
which teegaraii% fahloa s the applicalion of the lunar
la the course of Iwe,rry ear, e %lowa se ptar•ire in this mein,
ea•e% of etri,,,oref been hate [We and sure daily un-
CI their care, the total era...cotton of which is eVeled by a
ear, rennin. and a pesbtl,ws (node of practice, superior to any
other yet adopted. The weakness. tato antion, and debility
proceeding haw Ibis tatiartnint, h *reedit, removed, and the
patina restored to sound and vlgarou• health. Bust where the
debility has for year% ealtoelb, n proper Iset,evernttre in their re-
st .restive realedies, after the ,uricsure bas hero ikstroyed, is in-
dispensably lirspaisite ern &vire the slonshesing gawks of lite,
toot to re-u ttt i t mite the Constiitti too.
S .tI Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Gres respect,bility
have been under the fate of Ilt,sts. Cowrie and Co. for floe re•
movnl of c.inuploinis of the ore:Ion, stricture, Ste. ; and having
received n uudical mud pennon: tit ewe. r.yisr.t that references
may be Aiwa to them, as s di.fietory evict...to:es of the derisive
supecitiiity of Messrs. Canie and Co.': plan of treatment.—
Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from ten to twenty
years, and had hereunder the rare of Nlesos. Boone, Bray isides,
and other Shirgeomi of equal ciniaeoce, who attenuated tile cure
by the napticat ion of the lunar caustit, wit hunt success.
Parietal in use country sire requested to state the puirtietslac
of their cane, Its, And ;canal futon of its lien &r. &c. hitt . •
a tcwitanuee for advice mid medirires, ahea the sat.* /ill he
given sir sent to any port of the kiogdom. To ensure flint *e-
-1 rice), so es.:astdial tut their hodertnistag, the postage of letter.
way be IL kied to the arcount for medicines. •

Metre.. Currie mid C.,. luny he ron...ulted by either Sex. with
the greatest delithey, *tree), at.d hortlntr, at their house,. Nu.
llaittmeratrtlea.
9th June 1899.-107. ibittnn.rartten.

BY 1115 I.IAJP.STY'II ROYAL I.IITTEItS PAT EN'f
GENUINE PILLS, justly fainiius
-ILA for curing, in all lit stages th. Venereal One
small Pill hi ti dialer and the taking of one hot in 3 recent raw
will WO coavinee the patient of the re • sty of a speedy re-
enveri. Netbing can he better cirtrtverl, wore safe, or more
eiersvotilent thaw Oh remedy far such of are oh:iged to go jmir-
airii or to sea. its it nerd:. rw Ctstsfi3entent sir restrtiint of dirt ;
si nnt,htsi yeses experience (in no extensive pracriee) 11..8 prov-
ed that it will esteem a cure when repeated srilivatioN nisd
all other methork omit nothing. I.'or the Scurvy nod
other Chronicnl Etis.nolers, this Medlelity pot its parallel.
Ilpernrris of 40,0011 persons of bola "slesfs.hrive been radically
cored f the above cruel disorder., within the irrt eight 'years. I
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Tannins I.lllofrovand-
Soo, Members of the Royal College of Bar eons, London (we
the HA of rent Surgeons pahlivliedownekßy by the Royul Col
leer), nt heir hotre, No. 9. New Bridge-street 4 where con-
stant nitetelature and advice will he giver hy them 14{ Oil CS?"
relative In the compiainloswilk Insi"l4ble secrecy. A 1.,"
by opptuntroent, at the Perfumers, No. 96, lit. Alison ihstmet,
all- NOR 1 Mr. DesbOri wee.* Toy 91hip;11a. 7, Visleithret-
' hod blt one perms Isawery voiderable. Insp. @Leto&
lidtaiu, {lnc. In bogus of wily Iv 9d. VA.

FRENCH PAPERS,

[FURTHER EXTRACTS.]
REPORT OF THE 12Tu OF Accuter.
The recoettoittings sent early into the wood of Po-
dubuc, on the roads of Brzesc and Twele occapied
the debouche of the wood upon the two roads and
made seine Russian lililans prisoners at Kiwi' lire.—
Sonie patroles of infantry passing the marshes by
Zabia took several of the esie:ny's horsemen, who
were seeking their horses which had run off during
the night into the marshes. At eight in the morn-
ing, a strong column of the enemy's infentry4 w Web
it was afterwards known was the 9th anti 15th divi-
sions, with a brigade of cavalry, appeared on the
heights between Zambosc and the farm of Podub,te,
attacked the posts that had passed the dllce whiru
crosses the marshes, and forced rhem.to fall lattck to
the entrance of the ke ; flits toluniti foinied•upoo
the heights, placed therein battery 30 pieces of cannon,
and sent infantry into the marshes to pessess
selves of the dyke which the advanced guard"ble-
fended.

IThe corps d'armee began its march to support the
I advanced guard, placed itself before Podubuc,• and
forced the enemy to hive up the attack of the
The advanced guard, composed of a battalion of
' light infantry, a battalion of light artillery, huunrs,
. the Ight horse of Polenez, and Saxon 'sours, sup-
ported by the _Austrian regiments of light horse of
Hohenzollern and Orcily, sent by the Prince of
, Seim artzonherg, put itself in march to turn the
marsh, traversed the wood, which the enemy had
(oily caused to be observed by the regiment of dra-
ghous of Czernikowski and Chian Tartars, and
-Owed itself at the debouche of this wood, on the
; read to Twele.
The first division of the 7th corps followed the
mivements of its advanced guard about ten o'clock,
' and the second division followed it to the entrance of
the wood as soon as the Austrian division of General
Siegenthal arrived to replace it at Podubuc. IVlsen
the advanced guard, after Laving debouched from) the
wood, appeared on the flank and rear of the enemy,
they caused a part,of the 9th and 1 (eh divisions to
change its front, and directed on the advanced guard
the tire of a numerous artillery, u hich dismounted
several pieces of the two batteries of Saxon and Aus-
trian light artillery.
The arrival of the first division with other artillery,
supported the advanced guard; it extended itself be-
hind the left of the enemy.. The brigade of Austrian
infantry of General Sillenberg, sent by the Prince'
Sekerertzrelperg to General Replier, placed itself
between the left of the first division and the extre-
snit)/ of the wood; that Oencrid was soon afterwards
wounded, and Lieutenant-General Bianchi took the
command of this brigade.
The second Saxon division, composed only of the
brigadessf General Saar, also passed the wood and
placed itself before the left of the Austrian brigade:
it was soon attacked by the enemy, who endeavour.
ed to take the wood. This brigade repulsed several
attacks, and suns seconded ev the Austrian troops
which ~occupied Podubnc,
the marshes. It endearoored, after having repulsed
the attacks of the enemy upon the wood, to possess
itself of the heights which command the dy ke of Po-
dti hoc.

This brigade was supported brtwo batteries of
six pieces of cannon each, and the fire of the artil-
lery of the first diviciou, as also by that of the Aus-
trian batteries placed near Podubuc; but this was the
point which the enemy most obstinately defenilA,
because they feared that if they abandoned it, the
Austrian troops which were at Podubuc migiit pass
the marshes and augment the forces which were on
their flank and rear.• They continually directed
fresh tor,ops against the brig:idea G..neral Saar.
A regiment of dragoons charged the second regi.
meat of Maxon light infantry, which immediately
formed with the greatest order in square, and repulsed
the charge. During this time the cavalry of the ad.
ranee(' guard extended towards the right, nearly to
the great road to Kobryn, and connected itself with
the lirst division, which was in the same direction;
but which could not advance so far.
The enemy's cavalry extended from the elevated
plain of Podubuc to Zawanies, on the road to Ko-
bryn, and wis supported by a numerous artillery
and by a part of the enemy's 13t4 division, which
remained in the morning before llorodetza, and had
come to take position,at some distance from the left
of the 15th division. All this line was furnished
with a very numerous artillery. The enemy's cavalry
attempted a charge against the right of the cavalry,
but was repulsed by the regiment of Austrian dra-
goons of Hohenzollern, add the Saxon light horse of
Polentz, which made a very fine charge, and took
several prisoners.
A moment after this charge Gen. Frelich arrived
to reinforce the cavalry of the right with two Au-
strian rogiments of hussars. Towards evening, Gen.
Regeior caused a new efi'oit to be made by the brigade
of Gen. Saar, to possess himself of the elevated plain
of Podubuc. lie caused this to be supported by an
Austrian battalion d the division of Geri. Bianchi
and the tirailleurs of the first division, while the
tirailleurs of the troops which the Prince of Szhwart-
ienberg had at Podubuc traversed the marshes.
. The elevated plain was taken possession of, but
Atight.terminated the combat, and prevented the ene-
tny, who had then began their refteit, from being
pursued. At the same time the Cavalry had orders
to-send out several parties and patroles towards
Twele, en the road to Kobryn, and a commissary
was taken, who confirmed the retreat of the enemy.

IMPORT OF TON 1311 OV mpausr. • ,
five in the moniing, .tht troop. kgril ter
.
march to atticlE tke 'new who wt#e retracting on

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PRICR 6! Di

the rc-sd'oF Ko[nye, bat who Lad still a rev r-guard
on the heights liotween lierot!ect and Zarnlyrn. Tne
right of the cavalry, wkieb was reinforced ty the
Austrian rn4iment of (!ragonns of Levenclit, tor:.
its direction upon 'fwele, and placed ilscif to :ha.
left of this rilhge, in order to cet cif the retteat of
the enemy AIM were in haste to elect it, atul were
cannonaded on the road (ill the calairy en.
tei.e.lTwele, where the ererny a rear..;;;ll-I,il of
ialuntry, which retired as Seim as it Law this move-
ment.

The Prince of tichwartrenbarg caused the
I valry of the enemy, which was betw,eit 'f wele aatl
Sulkow, .to b 2 chug. d, and they wer:o7.oorstied,
. „
,• tonsig in the greatest disorder n pan
however, they did not date to me p. A regi•rient of
lafat.try, which was at Kohryti,
wisp, and had beglitt to hunt the fte.l'Nl
arrival of the rtcssars and S,INOtt I gat ;atilt:4ly. Tw,
t Dattcri.s, seived by Sion gunners on i'odt; which
had been advanced in' the rneriiiag, along with tlic
icavalry, .arrired,at a as soon as the I;ght
ar-
t:llery..
A great number of the enemy were killed awl
taken in this pursuit. Exact aeeounts, by to
estimate their lass in the actions of the l'2th ant!
lave not ye; been obtained, bocanse tho field of hat.
i tie was very extensive, and the prisoners nr, net col-
Ilected, but it cannot it.? estimated at less th..‘u 3uoo in
killed, wounded, and priotisst 5.

The inhabitants of Kobryo say, that a great num.
ler of wounded have passed !lirough 1:101 0101
many still remain on the field of battle.
mews of the loss of the 7th corps hale not yet beet
made out, but it may be estimated at 1000 killed or
wounded.

The Saxon troops displayed the greatest hra7ery ;
the hi igade of Gen. Saar, fought and attacked ui:lt
infinite vigour, and the division of Gen. Lye,,q, svp.
ported with calmness a very great tire of artilleri.
tirailleurs marched ardour upon the enemy. The
artillery was perfectly well directed, and well bus•
ta: iCLI the fire of the enemy, who had a superior ar-
tillery, of wliich many pieces were dismounted.
The General Commander iu Chief of the 7th corps
f the Grand Army,
Kubi3o, Aug. 11 (SignPd) /I.I.UNIER.

[VviITHER EXTRACTS, TIECEIVED TIIIS MOANING.]

1'

--

BERLIN, Atta.2s--On the 7th inst. the Freuch
Legation from St. Petersburgh, consisting of Count
Lauroston, the Secretaries of Legation, itavneval and
Sain't Genisv, arrived, en hoard a Russian frigate, in
Pi!law, and immediately disembarked.—(./,:urnat del
Paris, Sept.-4.)
VIENNA. Acc. • 23.—Oar Court Ca:elle, after
givirg thP.Proclituaticn, addressed to the Ucrinau:3l
adds v. !at follows:

" We believ,• that among the brave and noble
people who brae the honour (4' hsltring the German
name, there will he very few individuals whom this
appeal will induce to abandon their colyttlry, i':eir
Prince, and their colours; and to change the this
climate of the Danube, the Elbe, and the Oder, for
that of the I)neiper, the Don, and the Wol,;:t."—
(Same Paper.)
Aucsuints, AUG. 25.—" We have seen, some
da‘s a ro, hays throu,ll our town. t 21 ni74;11. of
Neapolitan troops, who are proceedin; to the Grind
Amts. Oa the ‘2lqt., the ri-,r., 9;7 elyltry ed ;:^
guard, the regiment of moutnu,l fl 3
li;;:ht artillery of the guard, arllvt,tl h .re I st.
" They were on the 231 followed he two Icetit-
lions of the foot V.‘l:tes, 7th reg7ment ofl alto 11-
(in which therear:. some hilifire:k of of.,e,roes)•
these troops halted her-., and afterwards conti:we:l
their to,:to M Naremberg. To-day the battllions
of Velitei, belonging to the tzuard of his :;erette
:less the Prince of I3orghese, arrived

'~,

:Me de France.
txritAcr OF A LETTER FROST SmoLtxsrio, DATED TIIE

`2oTit AUGUST.

t'.F
al.

" The flames witch ascended from this town far
two nights could not fail to spread terror afar; a., I
the thousands of ruined families which took
in Moscow will have filled that city with constri••:.:,
tion. Our soldiers haughtily say, that in• the we.. •
ner in which the Russians defended Smolunsko,
no longer observed such Russians as they had
In Italy and Germany. At the moment lam teviti,.l
you, the Imperial Guards are upon the pl ir•7•.
Nothing can be more beautiful. Their appear,:ti.sa
is equally good, and their fierce countenanus ;:a
calm as if they were upon the Parade of t.le
The•ltlicorps greatly regrets not having
had nny share in the late business, but it distin.
gnished itself at Ostrovno. 'lids carps is• in ohser-
I
ration a league behind Smolensk°. The Vices:oy
came to the Emperor, bringing. with hint only his
Aid-de-Camps : the remainder• of his househo!d is
in the camp. One of his Aid-de-Camps has this
iiistant returned, and announces that the Prince is
going to advance and pass the river. His carpi
I d'arrnce is in motion to rejoin him. •
" A letter of the 21st states, that the -4th corpi
l'has passed the river, and is in advance of :asolerislin.
I "At the time that sic.tory had rendered us ni'.'.
ter, of Smo!ensko, our Readers will he gratified iii
being informed what an English General, wh••
for a length of titn. in tire service of Russia owl p.,r-
fcctly understood that Empir#,.thought of that town,
and the importance df its pattessl#9. -
" We read in chapter IV.. of Gen.l.Loynis
Military and Political Memoirs, the following pa.
ragi aph : •
" Samletisko is fortified, but not sttfficieloy
to make a strong resistance(l );' It is the most.insport-
ant point Cf the Russian' frOditrs; it is but ss

. .
i ,
..(1) It aPPeArsihat tbe ResairOhitstelY sate VO 091*
tilica;ions of Smoleasko. , .

I ; v
I,
• ,
it
1
A