The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-04 00:00:00

DRRADFUL FIRE!

garment. —The first did not produce even a
' The Lord Mayor's Mite, as under, was prior

benevolence of the Public is most respect-
Nut Aarently appealeito, lo behalf of the WIDOW
whosibravery and humanity were alike
first procured hint merited mention and high
for the latter, distress never appealed te him
sudden death, she was left to struggle with
Ines, with a family of SIX CHILDREN,
_ an infmu at the breast), with herself, our-
perishing in the ularsing FIRE which broke
'Clock iu the Wonting of the 17th instant, in

oritish Pahlie will, is rearmisewitina if their
calamine,. ;Alive litek *gravel ellikriV.o rM
err arrootpurtvpitv, wale, hh• •ilv preseio;lo
iltriiiess which win seri.. e it fa lure support. •
t present will be received at hiessrz. !taupe
.m, Smithfield; Navy Coffee-house. New-
; mitt al Mesas. Gaeta and Co. 41, Solis.
•sitect; where tanker Particulars way be

(fittottrable the I.ORD MAYOR (after
';an) - - £1 0 0
1 0 0
0 11 0
O 10 0
0 i 0 6
. 1 0 Al
O 3.0

mile
Iney

lIAIR. on the lload,W 11Bli ERS,
to an Asher° 1/1. BT:ek, by ATKIN :lON'S
YE. bY so easy an application, that ta Lao).
dosage the colour of their own Hair with
yob this adiraat:ige peculiar to tin. I)ye,
cgovevais so perataueot that neither soap and
hot irons, nor any thing in art or nature rap
the coker, hence the ttecewity of 'marine
.tir to cover the imperfeciios of Grey Nair,
for apeded. as by *Wog the eit ittfolliht
its original colour.
7s. 6d. ' - 11/v. 6d. ; and One Guinea, by Jos.
'r, No: 43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square. Imo-
wninitricat, by most Perfamers aid Ilitit-
nod Cott.,trv. _ .

rden Ilby Mut, k•nt I,v return of coarli.
CURLING I'LL;11), patroni,ell
r. a 1,4 her Loperill the Grand
Priocrai dOldenbalgh, uad by trio,t of toe

aid stands without competitim the most etc.
,vented far twintecing the ; in dressing it
&e. tnakt•s it twitotifult, s.ll and g1.0.v,
during ecerri:e in the &nee, promenade,
hasphere ; hut what renders this t.rtit le of
Ada.. i. it. %volte' fait properties for ra,tor-
_
lag parrs, of w hist are coalmen% testimonies
Yd farther elucidation', M an tp,!, y nn the Nail rre and Dims,'
a the fink, ea elinEd within the rover 1., each bottle.
Price Ss. ids ; 6d; and One Guinea.
CluTlo\.—T.• avoid the Cnunterfeit•, he Intrtieulae In ask
Set **ironies Curling Fled, or Atkitt•ma's Vegetable D•e,
and to observe his name on Jam label, and the 1.:163y on the
ioelo.ed with catch bottle.

A WU.
QUACKERY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS

Tfi6ui~M4fS.

Superior Advice Is of importance to the Afflicted.
(''COOPER and CO. SJrgeons, Members of the
Celleges of Lomita and Edielstrizei, after 30 years'
e.tensve rractice, coMii-se.todirect.theit Audit: to ate kure of •
Certain Complaint in an its stages. and those debilities pro.
due. d by juveitik indiseri tints, long residence in hot climates,
ac. /Yr. which, if not timely remedied, derange the system,
sawt shorten life.
WM and recent caws of infection art, by Their peculi••r
mode, eltrctaally cured in a few days; and they particahirly '
tl'Oul the attention of those rho hive tittrtitilted the cure them-
wive.. or who have luzert su lie enmate as•t hate a blind and
falai confidence in men ignorant of..'mportant a ol'aoch of Ole
profession, whose' improper treifttneat eat only frequenl/2i de-
strays the vital spark, but causes &notions. on the bead, face.
and body, sore eyes, r. 'nib, and nose, vertigo, noise in the
.•
ear, surllines in the neck, nlterated Wise throat, strietures, • •
obstinate Meets, modes on the skin bones, nocturnal pains in the f
head and limbs (too frequent]. mistaken for rheum:Jim), ex; i
theme ueakaess in the knees. anti ••Ited ariete„ until at length •
dropsy ensues, with a ,motrral debility :to', 'teeny of the coasSi-
tution, all arising from this dreadful disease lurking in the habit, •
or the improper f meet y, null which symptoms Ire- •i
quern's appear years after, ;:nd too often embitter; the atatri-
tom ial Inge.
Messrs. Cooper and Co.'s experience in the above disorders,
are unparalleled. Are consulted daily from Tell till Eight, by
all ranks of people, or by loiter, stating their case, art, mode
of liris.f, etc. (en.inaing a remittarce), when medicines. aisd '
La best ads ice, will be seat to slay partof the town mid country.
Direct, Messrs. Cooper and Co. Surgeons, 1 aarlotte-M•use,
'Great Charlotte street, Illackfriars-amid London ; but no •
Letters are answered whieh du not coats • a cosottiting Fee.
N. B. The Piles and Fistula are by them cured without cut- ••
'0 Adel& gratis..aa Tueday, Thunday, mid Sunday Mau-
tugs, fresa.Biol aid Twelve. s

•
NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LU ES, die.
WHEN Profeisional Meti, eminent' for skill
ir mad esperience, neer their advice, and exert their:o)l-
- for the cure of a few reigning diseases. they rise superior
too that prejnitice which is s•• jitstlY excited' against the adver•
ittiernent• of men, ignorant o f thetirst principles, and uneauel.!ed
in the practice of phrie. Versa. CUR RI E ant Co. regular
Sur.,eitus, sanctioned by every priv;lept to prtictiee, and by the
maniere sur-less which theft ma * of treat itetafirr Venereal
Complaints hos hitherto heel' iithindell, cosh with the same
in.ddeit% 14 direct their, studies to the cute tif every treciev of
that joinefial as well us the removal of 01014 distressitig
debilities and detii lencies which prevent or embitter ilip imairi—
monial state. In the catalogue of human igfirmitirs there are
stone more afflicting than those which are the unavoidable con-
.sequences of an indolcencela a cdrtain .destructive habit. The
unhappy sufferer hrnnals saver his misfortunes, asaarned to seek
chief until he Is reduced tat such a state Of •nirtery a- in render
lie oppressive. iTo sunh perstits it will he a ementing redec.
11,111 to know, that they may stow, by a new and infallible re-
merle, be restored in their &row constitittitionl strength mud vi-
gour. Weak. relaxed, :oral debilitated habits. proceeding either
from ;141 excess of conjugal mid Minh pleasare. or -from a lobe
re.idcure tn hot climates, band drinking, die injudicious use
of mercury etc. are speedily restored to health aid strength.
It tnit,t he a self-evident prop oration, that where the aggre-
gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatatem and
cure of a few peculiar ettinplaints, there moo he the greater,
Bert tinty of success ; and as a proof of this position their me
thud of cure is so particularly expeditious, well as safe,
and sot evidently superiiir to the common prattler, that la vomit
slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed its she
short period of three &Ms. and in those of the utmost invetera-
cy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper per-o-
verawe io their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe,
well grounded, and lasting rezestablithisent. By an tartywp-
plication, ,the patient will escape the danger and espeuee of a
tedious attendance upon the lessexperienrcet practilimer. In
the tow obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection,
such as obstructio', io the urrthra„.spungy everescein PS, hard
tiontoun, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as
also •
STRICTURES,
whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled Ihe
skill of miter practitioners, are,.ls; their present imp oveilplan
of treatoneat. effectually and permanently cured: within.' the'•
patient sufferiag the excruciating painatsd ninrininiehersorrlinge
welt frequeptly follows the applacatioto of the loam r mot ie.—
In the cow* yyearsexteusive practice in this metritirblit,
numerous cases of strictures hate been and are daily wafer their
care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, cer-
tain, nod etpeditious mode of practice, miliariar to auy other
vet adopted.' The weakness, 'el: minors, rood debility proceed.
lug f this complAtit, is speedily removed, rind floe patient
restored or soondiand vigorrius health: But where the debility
Iran for yearsexisted, a proper porseyerance to their restorative
remedies,-after the stricture -hiMbeetEilkist roved, Os Indispensably
. requisite to revive the siumberiog
.sparks p like, .and to reani-
mate the cooetitution.
Several Itoblebseuand Gentlemen of the first vespectability
have been wider the care of.Messr...Currie and Co. for the re.
moval'of complaints of the Mullins, Strleturet, die. ; and' having
received a radial and otterosaent eurrErequet.t, t hat refereuces
may tie wad. to them, as satisfactewV eviomorts of the droitive
ostiperioritro of Messrs. 'Currie oud•Co.'s plot oftptatatert. blaby
of these aratlenteu have haul strictures from 10 to 20 years. mid
had been under ihe care of Messed. Home, fleavisidel,andotkir
Surgeons of equal eminence, alas attest:4lmi the aintoby thcap-
plieotiou ..1 she Ipaar cootie, without success.
Meer. Carrie and -Co. may be evnsalind-by eight/emu. with
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, awl itmoart.at _their lata.e, Nue
liff, flatten-garden.
Potiedts in the situatry are requested to _stale the petit:ohm
of their• case, ajle. rind general habit of living.fitc. ote. Wiest g
a remittance for adirice and medlcioes, *deo "theiima *lit be
.giveo or teltAdsov part of the kinymtrart, Tp ersume,riumsettretty
so esseptiai to their undertaking, the p of letters may he
added to the acCellgt for otediciolla. '•—••M J110ri1e1f).4411,71
/4ottop-itudeo.

FRIDAY-THIRTEENTH DAY. I lleincfsntioenddeifnendforhihmisselfaga conviction
two F••osecuters
The JUDOS-ADrticAire, before- the Court pro.
,both
,cee4ed to business, read a letter from Gen. Whit- • berality than hagd been shown.; and with le- li:
tingham, requesting permission ttileitve Winchester. Advocate, he might have heers byd tepritedpreosfe
the fudgebenefit
The Court declined giving the kindred leave till the of that advice and assistance which, from his 'MCC s
o
adjournment this day.
Cross-examination of Gen. Smith continued. ' be was bound to afford to every prisoner. It Was
seldom, indeed, that a man could be found:Po im-
He did net know that the head of the enemy's co- partial as to divest himself of every leaning apHnit
fume tuerredigr for Case's, and halted there during the party whoa be wps accusing; for it is a feeling
the night.. • Newts not able to tell what road Suchet of our nature, that we should make a commas cause
: advanced 'trepan Tarragona on the 15th of August. with those who haveacommon object with ourselves.
By stationing an Officer at Vendrik or Arlos with Ca: These observations he humbly and respectfully sub:.
rake, hourly intelligeuce might bale been received mitted to the Court.
of the enemy's movements. During' the operations Here the case of Sir J. Murray closed.
in Catalonia, most promiit and Jealous co-operation Adm. Hallowell said, as many charges had bud
was experienced from the naval department. I made against him in the course of the defence, he
Ri=examined by Sir J. Murray. a wished, to call witnesses, and to be examined himself,
He believed that Copons had cavalry and staff. ' to disprove these charges.
officers on the road to Villafranca on the 12th of I The TuDes-ADaocaTE said, that which had been
June. Supposing the enemy to have marched from . stated in evidenCe; if new matter, might be rebelled
. Villafranca towards Tarragona, the Officers eta. by new evidence-, but that which was only stmetirent
' tipped at Arles would have gained seven dr eight iio defence, could only be rebutted by statement or
hodr" upon the enemy, that is) supposing he • goetbit i ergument in reply.
information at the time they started from Villafranca. i . The Court, the Judge-Advocate, and Sjr John
. A column. of 8000, he thought,
t could march from i Murray, made a variety of observations. It was de-
Villafrance to Terra/ono in 12 'ours. . . 1 cided; that if any new matter should appear, or have
The ditinateh of Lord Bathurst to General I, been preyed in evidences the Admiral might call evi-
Murray, 'after the battle of Castaliti, was read, and • deuces. .• .
also the letter of the Duke'of York on the same fit- 1: Adm. Hallowell mentioned several matters, which
cesion.
• • - , appearing to the Court to have been parts of the ori-
Gen. Merrey then rose, .and began, to read some
;; finalt charge, he was prevented from giving evidence
observations which ht.conceired it necessary to sub, upon them. • •
mit to the Court 9n closing „his Defence. None of I Some other questions were than submitted to 'the
the dicomettts Whfchthe Jelee;Adrocate had brought i Coen, of which a part was at once rejected as irregu.
firwerd wahtidpro;i that He 411 So convinced Of thellar, and the other part was laid by as doubtful for the
decided soperiority a the etairrits oil the:9th of Juntr, ; decision of the Court. -
that he could expect no benefit from continuing I Admiral Hallowell said, a direet-aitick iitj ilea'
ithe siege any,longer. Such a conclusion was disproved ;.made' on the naval service—he stood up not !arida-
by every sebsequant operation of the siege. But even ' self,. but•for the service to which he belonged. .
'sepposing any expressier ikhis fetter to the Duke of .• Sir John Murray said, he had not attacked the
I, Wellington cotild be so wieited' as to appear to bear aervide; and as to the conduct of Adm. Hallowell,
Inch meaning, still "this would not avail, beCaise if . 111 We-operating with the '124 kJ. cm, he wished his
' the Judge-Advereatt could not else prove 'that the' host decided Approbation of 340 be entered on the
• continuing the siege after the 9th, did not further-the minutes.
I genera) plan of eperstiops. chalked oe.: by the Duke ' • A•lm. Hallowell begged he 4eoline accepting the
of Wellington, this charge fell to the grould. With approbation offered under such circumstance'.
: respect to the other charge, of not proceeding lime- The Cooler was of opinion that no attack hid been
diatitly to Valencia, in So doing he had- violated no made either on the service, or theAdmitel in evi-
I written order. The moment the siege was'raised, dente, and on the former only irethe statement.,
I "Melt wee not MI the rba e:emrkation •at I3elaguer
, Sir Jon jgarrey objected to the intrOdnetten 9gii
the order of the Duke of Wellingetati irercarriti kite leiter •feora AdatieV .
'amatter of charge after the defer4lant!rsigmlgrOlivas c o
untie% With respect to the Third Charge brought
torwerd by Admiral ijallewell he had rested his letter was the answer to Sir johe Murray's letter'ol
defence Ofi the tfrengt !movements, and position of , the 9th. ;
the ettenly. 'When the Court censidered all 'these ' Adm. Hallowell said, he should notice many points
I eircemstatiess, and that after. the Intoning of the ' of the defence of Sir John Murray ; but he wiehad to
13th It was tolonger in iii' power to send the ca- ; have been examined on those points, that his arrawers
ashy to the Col de Baleguer, he had no doubt they .might he given on oath. , . , .
, would approve 4 the course he had followed. So The Paurrieser observed, that the defence not
Ifar ficon flying from an enemy insignificant in num- being on oath, the reply could not, or it would; have
Bert, as had been stated, lie had yielded only to on , an undue weight. • •
overwhelming superiority, which 'threatened his de- ; The Court was then cleared for the purpose of
;'traction. He• had followed the coarse which, of deciding upon the doubtful questions. The gout
all others, was the least destructive to the army un.. remained closed for nearly two hours ; aml.when it
der his command, sensible Opt, in so doing, he laid re-opened, • •,t ; : .1.
himself open to the,clearoer of the
ignortait and the , The JUDGE-ADVOCATE rose and said, thet.bn the
points to which the evidence of Captains Bethune Malevolent; upheld a*lante ef 0;0; and the
• conviction litat.heartiletlig . is-the letter as well as and Inglefield was intended to be given; the, Court
the spirit. of the: instnattions of the Duke of Wet. , was of opinion, that the questions should not be
liugten. It would, perhaps; be unbecoming
i„ win i put. General Clinton, the Court was of opinions
should be examined on one point only, namely, as to
to remind the f..;0p4. of till ,die had suffered,
.at,,,the I
•
moment that His,ithe number of orders he had received on the littb of
was
sufferings Wire at an end.l
howtrref, was no common case. Every *C-nmmanderiJune. At the same time he was directed to say, that
i -the Court was of opinion, that it was not necessary
II was Interested" in the decision whiCh would no* be
awarded. lie had borne its .siterct,%the en:merited ,to enter into .the question of •co-operation, as the
clambers raised against him Mis 'military character i Court was of opinion that the co-operation of Admit.
bad been aspersed—lds Majesty's !winched been said i ral Hallowell was most active, zealous, and ardent;
to he degraded by him. If the Court.wpa, convinced
! and tire mere allowing the question to be gone into,
that he merited these imputation", Ittt-aaked for no I would imply a doubt on that point. The Count
would allowithe Admiral to go into all those points
lenity ; but if the moment was at length come' When .
these charges should be pr•oniaturctad'iltfiieut fus which his evidence hereafter goes to explain.
!dation', it awes* his Oast ,request' to the Coact, 'mat The letter of Sic. .f. Murray, in answer to that of
it would take his troneded houoor, under its pro- Adm. Hallowell, was then put in and read ; its con-
tection. ; tents were not important, it merely stated, that Sir
, •
If one word had escaped him in
;thce of eCoursit of the J. Murray had received the same intelligence as that
orkhilit„ communicated by the Admiral, but to it he was net
prosecution whichbore the appeaian
, ty, he deeply regretted K. He Sid.beetrobligid u.-.inclined to give credit. ..
defend himself against personalities ; but in doing so, • General Clinton spret.ealled and examined. -
be was not aware that be hid indulged in them him. On the 12th of Jinni • the. first order he received
self. He was witliag fo believe that the rraonnli- was at an early period of the morning; that order
ties of Admiral Hal stwieU originated In :hip zeal for ; directed him to proceed with three battalions of his
; the service; Bata tittle more candoer on hls part ;•division.• • Sir John Murray asked, if the paper in
might have pterentediiire frotn 'tilting into' them:—;.the witness's hand Was• a memorandum made at the
The Admiral had' said he was accused, in the defence, ' time ? The witness said it was Gen. Donkin's order,
of holding back his (general Mortity'e)ietter to Sir This was deemed tisit best evidence, and was therefore
-Edward renew, of the 2d of June. If this he cer. ' read. It was as had been stated.; and !midge the
I, Minty had not accused him ;
,he regrette,littet it was three battalions of his division he -ordered three bat,
' not sent off, immediately ;
.but he had mitered tab tallons of General Whittiugham's division to march
much' from : false'imputations hinhelf, 'to 'allow* end take up a position on the Guaya. The next
hint to accuse Othera hastily of thit of which he was order he received, among the .numerous orders be
uncertain: A Member of the Court had put a ,gate.' received thal day, was a written order, which :he.
,litin, . with respect to the possibility of a:ear-gnarl& ' alsoprodriced; it was signed 6 4 .L Murray," and
iresnainingon shore, on
,the night
;raf the 12th,
ito directed the witness to march with his' diriaim".te
cover' the embarkation. It was not silaiing to:concentrate with thm other troops; this eitlarlhad
him that this etnestron should Berg been 'put. He ' scarcely been delimmed when a verbal one was brought
tad Mice eritertimiiee theta*. Whiff; but when be direetiogthe witness to marsh to Balagpsw. While
reflected on the situation of this corps, that it would giving directions for carrying the last-mentioped order
have tleauanticl exposed' on au. open beach, ,witisout• into effect isereceipmfonether written order, which
.position, is the neighbourhood of a fortreas; ir did -he held in itis,haud; it was signed ." Dookin," and
not deem the- urasure Adilsible. The :garrison of directed, matt% ithstandingany other orders„to march
Tarragona *Would mote eirtaltily"havg AttaCkeri lt;*;.by the shortest way. to thead•quazters: Before he
Ind succeeded in preierrting {it' from embarking tlll-7 could„give any,direetiens in consequent:sof this order,
the advance of the enemy would have Completely.; when he-was aireetedhy soother order to spike the*
,precluded such,welessuirel- be.hatt% therefore, selcte!gons and march to the •beacb. What .he • had.. done
ltd two PlireragAillihrill,Phnict Whole; local informal-t in consequence of that order he led. hefore.,stated,
...tine,ilahled giffei tejlep, op ,qpiren .with regard to, and be only wished •to add that so positkr , did he
the pracliClOß It leielpi• i corps bota.. Tbto'he - bold that. erdepto be) that thoefihrhevealpregt to de.
A . /1 • -' • ' .t :Mt 4• .; r...” 1 1 : •"• - . .. - . :;.... -. ...

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