The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-14 00:00:00

A rIiALLENGFI.

MEASRS. CutikiE and Co. Suigeons, late in
his Mylesty's service, challe,ee the N 14,1 e wotld to
prove a single instance wrir•re their Medicine amt Method of
Cure have failed f the desired diem. The .'.:dire of man
years In this p wtiettlar branch of their profir.r.ron has not given.
rise to one uomcregsful case, hey coat cue in direct their
studies to the treatment nod core vf V ENI;It F. AI. ('OM-
PLAINTS, and that derangement of the system, which is the
conseqn or, or the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long
or .d inmf unhappily ;rimmed by the )ntolis of both set's. In
tlie sow it will !.e (Quist to he use unfailing owe, of Barreling •.;
the other hove its r:ivage, fatally developed to them Its a dis-
tressing stage of debility, o hich, if not timely remedied, fermi-
times in Impotence. These ore it- remote -,ml ultimate etter us i
while eimsomp•isios, loss of muscular power. and various two.-
volts complaints. usually characterise the earliest stain of this
'Mimes vice : of persons larnoishing ender disorders to. Wein to
such Whablt, their treatment is simpl-. :Intl ha, never proved un-
successful its the course of it long, Inliorininf, and much eat/soled
practice. In the most ohstivate and complicated cases of Ve-
nereal infection, such as obstructi .1111 in she urethra, spongy ex-
crescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptiarn, seminal
weakness, Alerts, us also
STRICTURES,
whether recent or of long duration, and which have battled the
skill of other practionen, are, liv their present improved plan
of treatment. effectually and permanently cured, without the
patient suffering the everuelatirte polo nod alarming !tensor erne
which frequently follows the application of the lunar censor,
In the course of twenty years extensive practice in ski: metro
phi). numerous eases of strittres have been and are daily un-
der their Me, the tot:0 eradie.ntion of which to effected by a
safe, certain. and expeditiou- inside of practice. superior trimly
other yet adopted. The weakling, relngation, and deitilitg
proceeding from this complaint, is speeds) removed, and the
patient restored 110. sound and vigorrost health. But *here the
debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their re-
, stormier remedies, aft-r the stricture has been destroyed, is in.
dispeoraidy reqnishe In revive the slumbesine viols of life,
alba to re-animate the Constitutine.
Several Noblemen and Geodemen of the first respertahility
have been under the rare of Messrs. Currie awl CO. fur the re •
mOval of complaint; of the ureth a, stricture,, &.•.: mid haying
received a wheal and pertioment Cure,. request that refermaes
may he given to them, as s•tisfactory evidences of the derisive
superinsity of Messrs. Clink and Co.'s plan of treat.nent.—
Minty of these Gentlemen have had strictures from ten to twenty
years,•and had been tinder the care of Mr:sirs. Home, Helsisideet
and other Surgeons of equal eminence, w his attempted the cote
by the rippt teat idol of the lunar caustic, without success.
Patients in the country are requested to sillie the portico:in
Of their case, ni,c, tout portal habit nf li sing, &c. tke. itirlosins
. a relnittunee fhr advice and medirineti. when the same will he
given sir vent to any part of the kingdom. To more that se-
crecy in essential to their undertaking. the postage of-letter,
1101 IV he added to the account for ntedirioes.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either Sex, with
the'greatest delicacy; secrecy, and honour, at their hotter, No.
IN, Ilattoe-mules. ' ,
, .. *lt Jatae 1809.-107, Hatton-carders.

I' - 4. . 4 -4• .
BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATLNTS.
1 -
KAKE'S. GENIJI3E: PILLS, justly farnolis
ii. f r coring, in all ith singer. the Venereal Disease. One
' L
, stoat, Pill is n dose; nntl the taking of one box iii is recent case
*ill moo emivirite the patient of the rertniuty of n f•peedy re-
goverv. Nettling can he better co.dirived, 111 l re safe, or more
I enitvenient than thiv remedy for twit illi ore obliged to ps jonr-
,l Sill or to sea, us it ;red. nn eoubminent or restraint of diet ;
i 1
_mei kly years everience (ill an exteinive practice) his tirov-
. itd Opt it will effect a rare when repented 'Amount;
aid
! all other methods avnil nothing. For the Scurvy and
other Chennicali Illsorders, this Medicine has sot its pnailicl.
Upwards of 441,000 penionsof holls sexes have been rolically
I offed .4 the above erne' disorders, within the lift right vela'.
pre pared And sold by the Proprietors,. Thoions las
don and
1 Son, Members o‘thr Floyd College of' Sturgeons, Lono a
nd
Illte list.ofrefilSuraciass. puhli‘lialaiwoutllx by the Koval Col
Fee), at their bow,r. Sa. 9. New Bridge-street ; where con-
! giant ntlentbiliet newt 'Write will beven by theme in all civics
rieintive is mg ab,Are row p 1
itb inviolnble secrecy. Also,
by ppenininsent. at the Prtfittnets,, Nit. 3b, St. Alban vitreet,
, hpatima g Mr. Devh..sough'. Toy Shop, ti!ln. 7, Fish-street-
qpit ; tura by anis person
%every eninkternbie town of (Arent
pritao, lk, is Mores of "wady ts. FL rash.
•

.4E-
• . .

C sownn'tign4 !toe
When the Eart of Wellington transferred his head.
quarters from Al ojados to Cuellar, the Gallisian dirt
visions, then occupying La Nava and l'oUos, crows'
the Douro again, and General S..atorildes tatabliatie
ed his head-quartets in Valladolid. On the 7t!. last.
TordeFilks capitulated, aid the siege of Toro
undertaken, but with means very ifolanklie.:rt•
(lo the tte enemy at vanced. with sboollOut
infantry and 1304) cavalry, from Palencia tow:thaa
which tilts only occupied by one battao
lion. General niantocildessetired, ,taking the road
by Torrelobaton tow-anis Villalpundo. The enemy
now advanced towards Torn ; and it .was. ascertained
that their objet is were to relieve Toro and Zamora,
and then to march to Astorga, to raise the s'ege, and,
having withdrawn th .garrison? todest toy the works.
The `parish troops were withdrawn from before
Toro, which theenemy immtdiately abai'doned; and
General Santo/Ales, having collected all his force at
'trivet, on the Rio Seco, commenced his retreat oit
Benevente, near Which place the enemy's cavalry
came up with that of the hth army (about RA), and
in the affair which we sustained some lost.
On the 19th inst. Astorga surrendered, when tbs.
enemy had already reached La Batieza, from which
place they have since retired, on hearing of the loss
of that garrison, which was of such importan6e as to
lead them into these operation. I have no doubt,
from the direction their have taken, that they will
now withdraw the gvrisn'l of Zamora, and entirely
abandon the line of (lie Douro.

.....
Astorga was commanded by a Creneral of (Ili-
gade, was defended by a Lientenaut-Colonel of En-
gineers, and the garrison was composed of tno I :illa-
tions of the 23d, and one of the Ist infant.) of the
line—in all one thousand tno hundred ellectises, at
the time of the surrender.

Attorga, Aa1,49,0111. •
The eneiny retired from TA AG beating or ,
thefall of Astorga, and took the direction of Zr.
mon • they evaceited the latter place oil the morn.
.htt eion-4alkeli. retiring by Toro toeimefk 4,744beit.%ki•
The Gelliciao army 1195 Ignin movi.d forward, and
now occupies cantonments on the Esla, in the towns
and villages near Villa:mum.

,
Doszning-sireft„ $c pl. It, 1812.
Letters, of which the following are extracts, have
been received by Earl- Bathurst from Lieet.-Col. Wm.
Parker Carrot, dated Zorittiza,, 24th August, and ed.
Portugalette, ftGth August. •
Z-praosa, Aug. 24, tell.
I have the honour to acquaint you that, nn The
13th inst. General Rouget, with a force of neer!y
3000 men, advanc.ll from Duraiago to attack Whoa.
General Renovates took up a position on the left
bank of the river, having his right on the heigitt. of
Bolueta and Oltargan, defending the new briitrAe of
Bolueta; his reserve at Castrejana. As soon as the
euemy's force was ascertained, General Retrovaiem
formed his plan of attack : part of the viiirgeard and
Campillo's regiment were to pass the river at Porte-
galette, and proceed to the heights of Salon Duniiii.
go, to attack the enemy's right at daybreak on the
14th, whilst General Porlicr, with the vanguard,
!attacked the enemy who were in possession of the
two bridges in the town, and the troops at the bridgi
lof Bolueta and the heights of 011argan were to at-
tack the enemy's left, which was strongly posted on
1
, the heights of Begone and El Morro.
At three o'clock in the morning of the 11th, the
attack commenced with great vigour, and, after a
. heavy fire of four hours, the enemy was driven from
1 the bridges of the town, and from the heights of Be-
' gona and Morro; and at nine o'clock, they coin-
! menced a precipitate retreat towards Zornoza, put-.
sued by General Retiovale.s's division, and the van-
guard, headed by Porlier : had the troops which were
: to have attacked the enemy's right, arrived at the,
appointed time, the victory would have been most
complete, and probably General Rouget, with the
igreater part of his troops, would have .been cut off
i from Durango. Their loss on this occasion far ee.
ceeded ours, which was 20 killed and 50 w iireded. .
It was highly gratifying to see the steadiness of the _
newly raised troops of General Itmovales!s division.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed on their Chief,
in whom they place the greatest ccnlidence, and who-
is indefatigable in his exertions to complete and or-
ganise his divisions . .
Siuce the 15th we occupied Galdacano and Zoe--
noza, our advance close to Arrange, -which point
the enemy have strengthened, having twn gun/ on .
the bridge of Yurretu, and occupying several bousea %
in the town ; they have also an encampment on the
lat of the town, on the heights of Sanda Lotna and ..
•Betuno. _ - _ - _ ___

On the night of the Roth, we received intelligence
that the enemy were moving to_attack us, and that
a column had marched to Ortittua, the high road from
which to Bilboa joins the road from Zornoza to Bit-
boa, about a mile from the latter town. General•
Metuliznbal determined to fall back and wait the elle.
my on the left bank of the river, in nearly the same
position•ag that occupied by General itenovales an -
the 11th instant.
On the night of the2lst2 theenemy advanced frestn .
Durango in three columns, two by &move., the
other by Valero, with a view of possessing them.
telves of the heights that Uct from Arrigorriaga, •ftrat
flanked these cf Bolueta2 which was the tight and