The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-08-21 00:00:00

A CHAI.LRNOV.

PLANTING AND GARDENING.
The fano% ing valuable W0R10.4. by lite. Dr. WALTER
NICOL. are this day published by Arcbib:lld con.ialde
CO* Edinburgh; and Liingina":llurat, Kees, Orme, and
Brown. London
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I.' 1 R.IIIE PLANTER'S KALENDAR ; ore the
Nursery anao mid Forester's Guise. Edited and r -
pleted by Edward Sang, Nurseryman. One volume, with thncc
erigrovino, prier lbs. imaril..
work contains an extended view of the methods of
raitssig trees, from istfaitcy to maturity; their management in
the nursery, in the forest, and the grove ; as hedge-row, and
detached ornamental trees in the park and in the lawn. It
shows the methods fur raising and managing temple and mi ICA
CUilWp ; With the qualities of bet adapted to the various
kinds iif firest trees, and in which they hive at' aited sit the
greatest perfection ill rawly places, both of S.-intim and Igor
land. Toe whole is imended to citable the landed proprietor,
e.,gaged i.. the cultivation of Bomber upon hi: estate, to adopt
the speediest, cheapest, and must at:anal methods of arriving
at the proposed end.
• I I.The GARDENER'S !CALENDAR ; or, Monthly Direc-
tory of Operatics in every branch of Iforticulture.—Second
Edition, in one large volume Svo..price Us. boards.
bit* This bout is divided Into four part:: Ist, The Culinary
Gardea ; `2d, The Fruit Garden; 9d. the Forcing (Unto§
and 4th, the Pleasure Garden, including the management of
the Given-house and Conservatory. In each of these pints, or
garde:ls, the various horticulinral operations to be attended in
in each 111111411 arc detailed in succeonve section:, or atonally in-
dexes of work, raid the articles treated of ate, at the moue
time, trraliged in alphabetical order. By this method, tke hu-
shiers or duty of the gardener, at every moment during the
year, is exhibited at a glance.
lo sep trine mention. descriptinor age given of the situations
and soils suited to the kitchen.gurden, fruit and dower Insiders;
the most opera .ed colorsuct of garden wall-, hot- hou:es.
and conservatories ; and thediest kiods of fruit trees. All the
recent improvements in horticulture torch as the woollen lois
for defendiniagarinsfhiiar Ansi, the liquor for deoroying the
larva of ii,:ects on trees during whiter, the fuming rrf sea irate,
Ike. ate.) are particularly dwelt upon ILIA egplitilied•
111. The VILLA GOLDEN DIRIscTORYt ions MonihlV
lades of Work to he done in Town inset Villa Gardens. Par-
terres, &c.; with Rhos **the Treatment of Plants and Flow-
ery kept in the Br en-room, ilbet Lobby, mind she Drawing-
roam. tiecuud liditiats Mach Improved. Foolscap tko. price
7P.6d. * •


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EiSRS. CURItIE still Co. Surgeons late in
service. challenge the whole, woad to
prose st Ilbial/Ce where their Medicine anti Method of
Cure have failed of the desired effret. The practice of minty
pairs In tho particriar branch at Ii eir pratessam has nut given
rise to one unsuccessfal case. I hey ciii&-aie to direct their
simile, the.• treatment nod cure of YEN ER EA I. CUM-
PLAINTS, I Itsat derangetnent of the ',smiles, which is the
cintsetrceice of the pernicious and we-feral eflects of II habit Wog
had mast urittappils pursued by thr smiths of both sexes. -Its
the will use tonal to lie thenuf, hliug,oorue of Barrenness
tile other have its ravage. fatally develaped to them by a di*.
tre.sitig state of &WM., which, if not timely remedied, tenni.
; mites ii, I oipatrate. These are it • remote and Intimate effect.;
while consumptions, loss of muscular power, and various sser•
'tow complaitios, usually characterise the earliees stages of this
' solitary vice: of persons latiguislims muter disorder. itairideot to
such a habit, Melt treatment es sitiml :.ittl ha- never proved en.
successful in the course of is lolls, laboritias mid much extended
practice. 111 the mot obstinate and compeicated cases of Ye-
cereal infect ien, such ns obstructions in the urethra, sponsj ex-
greseeures. hard tomotrrs, callous ulcers, eruptive', seminal
wealuees, giceis, as aim
STRICTURES,
whether recent or of long duration, and which hare baffled the
-skill of other iirnsiiiiriers, me, by their present improved plan
of treatment, effectually and permanently cared, without the
patient suffering the clicruciating piths tail ularatiag Iseinorrlmge
which (remit-title follows the application of the Ismer ell.:,11E.
Is the euttfte of twenty years extensive practice iu this metric
ituraerivus caws of strictures have been mid are daily nor
tier their care. the total eradication of which is effected by a
sae. certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior many
other yrt udopsed. The weakness, relaxation, anti debility
proceeding Irmo thi. comphilnt, is speedily removed, and the
patient restored to wsund and vigorous health. Hut where the
debility has: for years existed, a proper petrzeverance in their re-
storative reasedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is ins
diapensably requisite to revive the slumbesing sparks of life,
stud to re-animate the Constitutitser.
Several Nableinen and Gentlemen of the first respectability
have beet) tender the rote of Stevirs. Currie and Co. for th rs
moral of complatuis of the cretin a, stricturca, &c. and Mobs
received a radical and pentilterill cure, request that referees,*
may he given to them. as satisfactory evidences if the docisire
souperioiltv of Messrs, Currie nod • Co.'s plan of tremment..--
Many of these Gentlemen bevelled strictures from tee to sweaty
years, and hod Aerometer the earl of Mews. Home, thavisister,
W Sher Itateraas 4 equal eatiattaet. who attempted the cure
by she opptleutiewallbs-Irosiruaustig, mititeet tercets.
Panellte la the omailry are requested instate the peritroleo
of their call atM ft enet hahit of fist, &:: die..iertositet
s remittatlettadviee and emdichtes.• whew the some wjil be
Riven or slab'. tsQusy - -tat the _ To assns Ihss se-
t" ' t s letters

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MOST LIUMBLT 9tIEWETII,—That in the month of
February, 1797, your Petitioner purchased a Con-
netcv in the 15th. Light Dragoons, he afterwards
purchased a Lieutenantcy in thu same 'regitnmit ; and,
in March, 1803, upon the recommendation of his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, he suc-
ceeded by purchase also, to a troop.
In the year ISO 6, your Pcitioner became senior
Captain in the 15th Light Dragoons. lie had they
served. ten years in that regiment, &aria; aerial
period his conduct had been repeatedly honoured with
the approbation of General Officers, as well as with
that of the different 'officers successively in the com-
mend of the regiment. With suei legitimate and
flattering claims to promotion, he yield not doubt
that he should enjoy the accustomed privilege of b 7,
ing advanced to a Majority, whenever a vacancy
should occur • and he accordingly lodged his money
for the purchase of it.---liat your Petitioner soon
discovered, with inexpressible regret, that, contrary'
to the established custom and constitutiap of the
army, his Royal Highness the Duke of
.Cumberland
had made arrangements to put a junior officer over
his head. Alarmed at a proceeding so unusual, and
so destructive to his prospects, he humbly addressed
the Duke of Cumberland upon the subject, but he
was not honoured with any answer. He therefore felt
it due to himself, in a case of such urgency, tnappeal
to his Royal Highness the Dike of York, the Com-
mander in Chief, to whom he addressed a Memorial,
dated Mayl4th, 1849 G; which Memorial was forwarded
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, tobe
by his Royal flightless officially presented. Notwith-
standing this Memorial, to which aO answer will
ever given, your Petitioner, in the following month
of October, had the 'mortification to find th6t hie
Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland was
actually on the point of effecting the promotion of
a junior Captain in the regiment over him. No
other means of averting so grievous an injury were
then left open to'your Petitioner, than a personal
appeal to his Royal Highness the Commander In
Chief. For that purpose he solicited a week's leave
of absence; but this request, reasonable, and indeed;
necessary as it was, during the space of five month!
was peremptorily refused, by his Royal Highness th 6
Duke of Cumberland, Who was then in command of
the district, as well as Colonel of the 15th Light
Dragoons.—The above applica:ion was frequen!Ty and
anxiously urged. It was supported by the TiCOM.
mendation of the Commanding Officer of the regi-
ment, and of the General commanding at Weymouth;
and it was sanctioned by General Orders for leave of
absence, which, at that precise period, were issued by
the Commander-in-Chief, and of which several junior
Officers had the benefit. All this, however, was of
no avail to your Petitioner, who repeated his humble
applications to his Colonel, the Duke of Cumberland,
but to have them evaded or rejected. Thus cruelly
circumstanced, your Petitioner preferred a Memorial
to his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, sot-
kiting the honour of an audience on the snhpct of
your Petitioner's former Memorial. With gratitudi
your Petitioner states, Oaten opportunity was soon
afforded him of personally attending his Royal
Highness, by whom his representations were so faF
honoured with attention, that the attempt to pro-
mote a junior Officer over his head was rendered
abortive.

Your Petitioner has further humbly to state that,
in the following year, he was made to suffer one of
the most degrading and galling injuries, of witith the.
military profession is susceptible. In the Autumn
of 1808, the regiment in which your Petitioner had
held a commission nearly twelve years, of which he
had been Senior Captain upwards of two years, and
with which he had served in ifolland, in the cam-
paign of 1799, was ordered upon foreign service
into Spain. Upon this occasion, your 'Petitioner's
honour and feelings were most eeply wounded, he
being then ordered by his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cumberland, to remain at home in charge of the
recruiting squadron. Having in vain remonstrated,
through the Commanding Officer of the Regiment,
against an arrangement, not less inconsistent with the
usage of the army, titan injurious and disgraceful to
your Petitioner, he humbly solicited the interferenbe
of the Commander-in-Chief. Whereupon, his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cumberland, in explanation
of his own conduct, cast upon your Petitioner's pro-
fessional character aspersitins as cruel as they were
undeserved. These aspersions, In the first instance,
had the effect of inducing tin( Commander-hi-Chief
to sanction the arrangement of which your Petitioner
conwalainedl but wed

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rorine.-r&eetiad Ultima, *ascii improved. Foolsr491•1! price i'l4-2-in—is," * i any part of
t lie ..-
„T. sow thin
se..
7r.-6d. •
•• •II is believed there bon bmok ofoseil~r the p eiecanYbe"sord I, ebevreaNks. iliele alfur. ''Cliggallirei 0.
.: 1.. ,ri! k itcrc
a this week.. tt is ititetidell• imam ismassmot so isioe ri mimeo tiegri. Corr* told Cm. softy be implitkilittilibler lesfrtitli
bibiness war-wily cuofilies these to the chamber osmi 1t..,
_I ON 4.. ........, A,K......... ............
so
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at tatiovivek zo.re.
eemmitioremon% who seek kola mud recreit**ll4 their woris l ‘'iiitri'-'l/40,0,74:=... .11rwur
owl to studOe tvibi-solsiilliiime tite.leiVeellio osasloarill(Otertbeir "jaw, i5i0....401,
Rasteolimks, ,
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6mlll guvicos sat purterlo. . '. • .. . / • •
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had complained but they were soon proved to be
utterly cofounded, he having it in his power prbmPtli
to produce the most honourable testimonials to hid
c!taracter and conduct, from the several Couttnaeding
Officers of the regiment under whom he had served :
'when hisfitness for military service. retnai ned no longer
in doubt. The effect of these testimonials, on thettin
of the Comniander-in-Chrief, was most gratifyingani
satisfactory; his Royal 'Nightiess the Duke of Yerk
was graciously- pleased to revoke " the arrangements
which, &OM the mlsrepresmitation ofoybir Petitioner'e
conduct,-'he had before been Induced to enniria.
Nis Royal Illghhmss- ditietted that Si-Cap.retti should
be 'sent home, from the .regiment in -spebt, GOA
whose arrival your Petitioner was. to at liberty tq
join. tlnethis pretension gracious aid 'acceptable
as it was,roved 'nbarail to yotit Petitioner, as tfio
trigimeat soon stfterwardi ketittned. Mine. And' thus
the apace and Inlisrytti`vihtch:yont. retitionir tika
*Oft A itileigtrigns' • sebjeette,. bacon.. irrepenbii ;
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