The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-01 00:00:00

EAGLE .
tOItNHILL. LO. neox.

ISS,I7RERR with thit Cinitiwin),:iitoirkpeattolly
isrforme I. that Policies elpirieg id (di/MOANER tnAy
be renewed by Applicatfoe al this( aks. within Fifteen Days
from that Period, 'Receipts beiag wady agretabty tbilse re!
duced Premium% sit. .
Commtm lontrinceis ie 110410 at r. per coat. •
Ilazardoss 6,U1A0 at.:is.'per rent.
Doubly hazardous .to 3,000 at 51. Amer real. • ,
Advantages to Inotreroalth this tionspiess.-i-Payiitml or
Rent in Case of Fira, without Increase of Premioni--Dio•
wage by Lightning madegotia....,iti Charge. for PoHeits.
dorscosents, Alterations, or Surseys.-e-A..Couininiou of br.
per Cent. allowed on Shipping Insarance.
Abatements on Country lionranee from 101. to WI. per
Cent. opoo the Premium; and from 26 to 15 per Cent. upon
the Ditty.

FAR)IINC. STOCK insured (without.\ vera„ft Clause) at
2s.iser Cent.
The Company's TAIIIS for Life Insurance nrr eqwally Übe-
rah and pn...ie%svevy superior Claims to public Patronair.
BEETII.IM, Sectetnry.

. .
RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT hots Been too frequently the subjeet of jolt
H told medal reprobation', that men, destitute of the
ek-
torats.of the medical art, hate offered theinselves 43 midi-
`dates for public parrerrige in the praferilini of physic. For
the purpose of doipg ju.stice lo the emelt of our studies and
esperieuce„ and to prevent us from bring ilassed among those
empties, whose impuit'at ..pretelislitio have, onforimatels
for society, beet too favourably received, we beg leave to
suhmit, to the liberal• and etilightened, a.fdithful statement
of our pursuits and acquiremeets. After having received
' regular medical education, as doe pupils of Messrs. Grindnl
and Illutard, whose lectures and pt.:mikes we carefully at-
, tended. as Professors and sior4eon: of the Londe i Hospital,
we entered ourselves os sterlents •in that justly-celehrated
school fur medical acquirements, this Rovalcoliege of Ldia-
har.lh, mid were i:Orrueted in the dlffereof br.useheii of
Anatorny,•Surgery, the theory and practice of Physic, Che-
mistry, /ditto derv, llotany, ST. Ir. &c. by those
profesiiirs, I)rs. MEMO% Grersty, Mails, Hamilton Neuron,
nod Itiaiserf.wd. We twist. we Auk' nut be' deemed pee.
sumptuous is laying. that our priinciehry arid ncoluirernent,
are oat iscdosidernbie. !lasing, for a loth series of years,
made certain complatia:., ;and this viii.pus ilkeftses of DE-
the particular obj,rl.lif Mir stadim and practice;l
will, at lope, be allowed, o.n we tmve,oeluireAsisperior
knowledge of their treatment aad cure. lit slight :ma ri•cent
eases of infection, a perfect re estittilishmest is completed in,
the short period of two ila)s • and io raise of ill, wows( in-
veteracy, where other praefitilitiers hash failed of sitcom.
proper perfreterso:e in our plait of treatment moires to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
ltsidst the melancholy moiety of olisurders which are the,
effects of a habit long and inira unhappily rustled by the
souk of both vie', there eve' aloe more alarming or more
distressing than those deliciencies and &chanties which fres
aossitly prevent of embitter the matrimonial slate. To 'ark
Krum. it, must be a consoling renection to kouw, that thoye
may now', by a new :mil ioftllihle mode of treatment, to ,re
mated to the.* gt eatettt of all huosnu.blesilii.ta strneg;anins-
li, and vigorous constitutim. lit all cases of debility, from
• Whatever cause arising, as well ns itt every specie, of a et-is
tain internam, we may he cill'isulteit by patients of eithzt
vex, with the greatest secrecy awl honour. liners of err;
saltation at home, from ten to 'three, and from six iu the ee
tru at &sight.
Tatleale Is tie avatury are requested to state the Ortitirtom
tars of their ease, age, and vori-al habit pf Issiqr.,"4.c.
inelesinz a remittanre for advice and mis4itihes, when the
itaarw null tie gist-woe sent to any part of the kingdom. To
Insure ia;:t secrecy ,n emential it) our eiki:resassig, the pott.
'age of letter; may !w atide:.l 111 the account far tordivmes
CUM./ALL and l U Surgtuto, a. 107, Ilattoo-Lardeo.

‘,ATRoun-T*_trin.,"TETIIII-R,Y, had iVo9ti
)S.
' f-,-iullimamimEitsro-m,eoAcerr.R.
-illilie eVottie-so itsOrctfully informed, the
.111:' 1114I(6• CO.lal will be.fintibinc.! by a New fl:t
I.". PrVbrill.ti.Vlllknilt rnowsiente iloiring from the tics
rialace, Ludgate:.hill..ruf SA' :alai Y tic tt, the li* inn.
and fur the present, will cor.tipue to rug from the 114.Ssonwe
ev:r.i...ltglldev, Wetlovel.sy..nii .Lsturday a I ISMOUIP, M hpli
peg Two t. cluck ; and limn thc.'King's Arms inpi stri,,i,i,
cvoiTlvniii). j.neEda%. real Ttiuredai, if Twelve etittel.,
'l5O troth the Swab but, ag trOtton, at.Elevea o'clock at
750iCgir ' ...Pet-brined by
•11AVV7rItl); PR Kl2ll, pod Co.
:•;Slnal‘watvr...lane 4i, litut.
Ikt4iliTOla and 13Avr..it. .nCw ante,: elegant
JEN aIAr.AILS, with noted ..lbpanshadt.. and iheloarb
to th *unpin ellancifig,lryin the BELL 5.% VAG E. VO-
- ErlirLl? ewers. Evening; at .11a11-ptot Ilve • ock.
!to the CA•ITCE mei lIALi., Il ITO"; sod SINAPIt Dpi,
NIA ItYg,all r-STR:F.ET, SRLSTOL. . . .
P.onengert• old Pprcels honked at the Three Kings, abd
p'fiite Bear fors, Piccadilly.
" .NLII- tr:iiiiitiem by t;lis,criart have One Hour, to gni
'ff:lnf-Ilealnl'erl'L.liinlittf '(ar.4l.ltio), for Pleasure or Row.
niii: r. '': -' • ,• .
•• • No efts rge Whatever for !snaking Parcels for this
Coach at the Bell Satan's.. r •
•. • Luc:lmmo) Cheap Travelling by the Corruiwre,ll Op-
pocitioa 'SALISBURY COACH, afierranns ut Ilalf-pa•t
Three, from the BELL SAVAGE. inside, f•' arc to Saki..
bury, 161. oil., Outride 101. lid. only ; and all small Parcels
'soder OPU pnun weight Gd. only for carriagq, and no c'.:arge
for booking. Alco to Poole, through Fordingin i.lge, Mine-
wood, and Wimbourn, afirrimoit, of Ilnlf.past 'f !nee ; In-
slitc Eare to Poole, .tas. only, Outside Icie. t.d. onl.. tuhir'i
Is nearly $.. cheaper than t le Poole Moil, as welt a per.
formed in trarly the same time.
No charge whatever for booking of Panels.
V.,' Coach-Office at the bottom of the Dell Savage Yard
on the left hand, through the second Gateway.

V

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THE STATESMAN.

PIIOPOSITI TEN/ Z.

LONDON:
SATURDAY, JULY 1.

Tux celebration of the anniversary of the battle
of Islarengo, with which the Nineteenth French
Bulletin opens—(received yesterday afternoon)—
loses much of the stage effect, by the absence of
the principal performer, NAPOLEON himself.—
Passing over the details of the operations of the
Army of Italy, by which this anniversary was ce-
lebrated, and coming at once to the result, it ap.
pears that, admitting the account in the French
Bulletin to be literally true—that 3000 Austrians
were killed, and 3000 made prisoners, out
of fifty thousand, an army of 41,0(X) is cer-
tainly in existence, under the Archduke Jons—
and whether that Army has been " pursued at the
point of the bayonet, since the B.cttle on " the
Piave.'"---or whether it has been hastening to the
Danube, by the orders of the Archduke CitARLES,
certain it is, that these " remants of the Army of
Italy," as they were termed in a former French
Bulletin—will bring a very considerable accession
of force to the Austrians on the I)anube..-.From
Lintz to Comorn, the armies of France and Aus-
tria form together a force exceeding any thing that
was, perhaps, ever brought together in the same
compass. As the Bulletin admits the loss in the
French Army to have been 900-.-it is not very
unreasonable to conjecture, allowing for the usual
diminution and exaggeration, that this victory has
not been very decisive, or one of which the French
can have very great reason to boast. They hare,
undoubtedly, obtained a victory ; because they
have advanced, while the Austrians are retreating
—but whether they were not actually retreating
before the battle, there are no means of knowing.
That, however, makes all the difference. The
first Brilletin was dated April 24th, and announced

-the opening of the campaign at Pfaffenhoffen on
the 19th.—The seventh Bulletin, dated May 13,
from Vienna, anuoucced the entrance of the
French on the 12th into that capital—a period of
23 days from the opening of the Campaign.—
From the surrender of Vienna, to the 20th, the
time was occupied in preparations for passing the
Danube—then came the memorable battle of Es.
ling—and on the 23d of May we were told in the
10th Bulletin, that nothing further would be un.
dertaken until the bridges over the Danube were
secure. That they were restored on the 25th,
was anuctuaced in the following Bulletin, and yet,
from the 23d of May to the 16th of Jane, twenty
four days, being a longer period than it took to de-
feat the Austrians, in repeated battles, and to
capture Vienna, the French army is still
lying these, waiting for reinforcements. The
storm that is collecting, in this long inter-
val of preparation, will, ere long—perhaps,
'ere this has—burst mitts tenfold fury on
the Danube, to the banks of which, almost
all the force of France and Austria has been
brought. It is therefore scarcely possible that
the conflict, when it once commences, should
very long remain indecisive. If the French suc-
ceed in piercing the line of the Archduke, the
cause, in all probability, may, from that moment,
be considered as lost—but if the French are not
successful in that attempt—the disaffection which
unquestionably exists will rapidly extend itself, and
threaten the French with most disastrous conse-
quences. The result of the contest cannot be even
conjectured. General Danube has hitherto been
a formidable foe to NAPOLEON ; but if he felt him-
self in a situation of peril, the Army of Italy and
the corps under the Duke of AUIRSTADT would
not press forward in the direction of Hungary.—
Were he not confident of the strength of his own
resources, Spain would be instantly evacuated.—
Whether his confidence be well founded, the
event alone can decide. That the Austrians are
in a very different state with respect to military
strength, discipline, and talent than we were led to
believe after the battle of Abensherg, is a subject
of gratulation to know. But it is surely unrea-
sonable and presumptuous to indulge in a too san-
guine expectation of the result of this tremendous
contest.

Peatuovzst Papers to the 6th were received this
morning, from which the foltosving are extracis :

COINSIII A, Jrvtt 3.—.Arcording to intelligence from Ba-
dojos, of the :6th ult. it appears that the army of Itterfia

woe retiring towards its former positior, abandoning Akan-
tara. The French column, which wns Hated in our last to
bare been beaten near Lugo, belonged to Marshal NET., and
not to Sout.T, who. ai cordiug to the latest acrottet, was at
; the Marquis of Itios ►s ♦ was prepariag to attack
him.--•(Laattaaisui Nrrcnry. )
GeoeralVterns is encamped in Torrey soimacla, and in co-
Tirana, with the grenadiers of the division of I. s 1'1%5E,
which consists of 3000 infantry and 700 horse. General t: 1.-
saarc is at Terre Orgat, where he occupies the palace of
the Marquis, together with three other Generals, and the of-
deers of his division, which, in number 8000, is encamped in
that neighbourhood. In Torre Mocha and Miami there is
another division of infantry. The cavalry• of the vanguard
is stationed at Truzillo, %%here, on the Y.lth of May, arrived
300 covered carts, and for which place the sick and wounded
had set out Irons Caceres. The whole of his artillery is
placed on the bridges of Torre-Orgnt, l'orrearischn and
l3otija. In every town through which he passed, he has
committed the greatest barbarities, 10104101 who attempted
to escape to the mountains.— (l Diary, Jame 8.)

LISUON,. Jrni: 6.--1, Private Lefler]. A vessel arrived
Isere thi; morning from the Mediterranean, which hrialgs a
report, that the inlminiants of Genoa had risen ad row
sacred every Frenchman in the city. It i► :ilia nnrearrd,
that Sot 1.1, after having surreedered to the Marquis Dt LA
RONI•Lis RAI shot while AllaitAVOleang to .I*.-t hi, escape.

Sry tr, MAY 22.—A division of 4.500 men, commanded
by General !WM \ cr, has been entirely defeated at Sahagun
Its the division of the Marquis de la Rosta:s s. In conse-
quence of alit defeat, the road to St. Ander is laid open.
The Duke of ALernreittaur slept oo tlie I:th at Run-
quillo, and follows Curs-I.A.

A great munber of artillerymen will be seat immediately to
Gallicia.

LISIO N, Jose 6.—The lasi accounts from the frontiers of
continue to speak of the retreat of Vic Ton. A
considerable part of bis forces are, it is said, in the vo.ioity
of the bridge of Almaraz.

A private letter from Rotterdam, dated the
26th of June, which was received yesterday, con-
tains the following intelligence :

. _ ..
.• It is reported that the King of WKSTTH•LI A, in con-
sequence of a gerteriil commotion :Moog his subjects, lins
taken refuge is Frankfort, the inhabitants of which air even
apprehensive of au hustik visit."

It is slid that an embargo was ordered to be
laid yesterday at Yarmouth, and that similar or.
den hare been dispatched to other ports to the
Eastward and Southward.

Lieutenant Gime, of the Barfiear, arrired
yesterday at the Admiralty with dispatches. We
understand, however, that he hag brought no news
of importance, having left the 'ragas so far back
as the ith of last month.

A report prevailed yesterday that Harnburgh
and Bremen were evacuated by the French. It
was also said, that some commotion had taken
place in Holland.
A Russian Ukase his been received, candentn.
ing the English and American ships seized at Riga.
Flanders is said to be in a state of insurrection.
It is laid that no Court Martial will be held on
Lord Gmastru, though his Lordship demanded
one, as there is no person whatever to prefer any
charges against his Lordship.

'age Earl of CUATUA )1 has given the necessary
orders for his immediate departure, as Commander
in Chief of the intended grand expedition. His
Lordship is not to be suprrseded in the Ordnance
Department ; Sir Timm AS TRIGG, as Deputy, will
preside at the head of that ufficc during his .ord.
ship's absence.

For above a week past, Sir Er RE COOTE, and
all the General Officers upon the Staff, fur the Ex.
pedition which is preparing for foreign service, have
been in daily attendance upon the Earl of CHA T.
Hkas, at his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
The Noble Earl gave audiences to about twenty
Officers on Wednesday morning. Captain GA111)-
211E1', and his Lordship's other Aid-de-camps, are
preparing for foreign service.
The Marquis WELLESLEY has been prevented
from betting oft' upon his mission to Spain, on ac-
count of indisposition. The Noble Marquis being
recovered, he will lease London, on Monday, fur
Portsmouth, to proceed to Spain. He will be ac-
companied by Lord APSLEY, the son of Earl BA.
THURST.

The statement in a Paper of yesterday, of Sir H.
BURRARn having an appointment in the grand
Expedition, is unfounded.
Orders have been issued to the Commanders of
Volunteer Corps throughout the kingdom, to in.
form their respective Corps that none will be con-
tinued which shall not in future provide their own
cloathing.
The two first companies of the 95th Ride Corps,
which are about to march from Ilythe for Ports.
mouth, there to be embarked, consist of upwards
of 200 men rank and file, and of as fine fellows
as any in his Majesty's service, full of ardour to
met the enemies of their country, under the coin.
mind of Capt. Caoot i.
A letter from Cork, dated June 23, says :.--
" The troops composing the force under the com-
mand of MajOT.Gen. LIGUTBURNE, were all em-
barked yesterday; and- the harbour of Cove, dur-
ing the whole of the nay, was a scene of shouting
and acclamation, an auspicious augury of the fu_
tore conduct of this fine body of men. The
Virginia frigate, Capt. BRACE, takes charge of
the expedition to its destination.
The following statement is in circulation
The tradesmen of an illustrious female, who
hare long had considerable demands upon her
Royal Highness, are placed in a satisfactory wsy
of being paid, by her Royal Consort, who has
directed 49,0001. out of his own revenue to be
applied to that purpose. He has also added
1 50001. per annum to the income of her Royal
Highness ; so that no necessity can possibly arise
for any pecuniary embarrassments in future,
either to that Princess, or the tradesmen of her
household."
The Curiosi arc anxious for the trial of a Noble
Duke on a charge of gallantry ; but when the age
of his Grace is conaidrreil, it is lint to be expected
that the prosecutrix should be aisle to make out a
very strong case. •
Mr. 'l'. HOOK having withdrawn his Methodist
from his Killing no Mnrder, the piece has been
at length taken wit of official purgatory, and is
to be pesfarrnad muter the Lord Chamberlain's
licence.

,r,,

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

l'o arm° cut, Jrx arrived last tight the Vt ter.,.
bit'. of 7t guns, from off FlotLiesg.

Arrived this morning t►e P.Allne frigate, Him. Capt. Se .
awe, from Pl”aouth ; Tbiphooe, Capt. Foote, from
go irdellip at liyiniagtna; Daring, Lieut. Hayes ; ;tad the
Sprig!itly, Linn. Gordoo, Iron; a cruiv-.

Swiled the Fisgard frigate, Capt. Bolton; and the garpe-
sluit brig, ua a cruise.—Also the Sabrina, Capt. otos., %sin,
a number of light transports for the I)owia.
The Fift-shire Militia landed this afterooon on timels-Sea.
Common.—They were embarked a few das sia.e to g,) to
Leith, but it is supposed the transports arc wanting fur a:w.
then service.

PL VMOt"T II , .Trsr 29. rri vet! the .% mcrican bt
Dragon, Samuel Dolten, Master, from l'hiladelphiu, with
flour and spare the Sot-dish chip Eleannra Charlotta, Jacob
Dahlstrom, bla.ster, from
Sailed his Alajosty's stops Inspetueux and Cesar, for Ports-
mouth.

BRITISR NAVIN—The folloo jag it the amount of the
ilri(isls Nasal Fore, up to this day :—At Sea, 9b ships of the
lice, 11 from to 41 grow, 131 frigates, 145 sloops and
yacht,, 5 bombs and bre-ships, 14 t brigs, 3ti cutter,,
schooners, gun-vessels, tuggers, &c.—'dotal Gil. ill Port and
1 111 ng, 16 of the line, 3 from 50 to 4-1 gum, 26 frigate's,
sloops and yachts, bombs ant tire-ships, It brig., 5 rotten,
16 schooners, gun-remelt, loggers, &c.--Total 119. Girard-
ships, hospital-ships &c. 10 of the line, 5 from Si) to 44 gout,
IS frigates, 6 sloops and yachts, 2 brigs, 1 cutler, 3 'chow:el ,
6:e.—Totrit 77. In Ordinary and Repairing, G. of the
14 from 50 to 44 guns, 57 frigates, 36 sloops aril yachts, IS
bombs and fire-ships, 13 brigs, 6 schooner.., ALA.-ice/els, leg •
gets, &c.—Total 200. Boil,linr,•, 47 of the liat:, 23 frigate,.
10 sloops and yachts, 12 brigs, 6 sebensers. goo-visseli, log-
gers, &c.—Tutillo.).—tirani Total 1,137.