Star. — London, England, 1809-10-26 00:00:00

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. LISBON, OCTOBER 9. Thee French' have evacuated Zamora and Toro, and. have formed a junction in Salamanca : it is not eacv to determine whether this movement is in conse quence of the approach of the division of General Bifflasteros, or with the design of contracting and at tacking the army of General Mendizabal. Certain intelligence has been received that the Eng lish army was to march against Talavera de la Reina, which it has probably reached by this time; and we feel convinced, that the operations of the combined armies will prove this time more decisive than before. By a picket lately arrived from Rio de Janeiro, a Decr:T has b..en received from the Prince Regent' appointing Lord Wellington Principal Member of the Regency, Commander in Chief of all the Forces, and Principal ~f t! , e Departments of War, Trade, and Finance. His Lordship is expected here daily ; the Palace of Quintilla is prepared for his reception. No mevements of any consequence have taken place in the armies. An Officer just arrived from the army gives the following account of the French force on the Ist inst. Marshal Ney, at Salamanca, with 14,000; Soult, at Placentia, "Garza Mayor, and Malpartido, with 8,000 ; Victor,heackuarters at Oropesa, with 4,000; Monier, at Talavera, with 10,000 ; General Sebastiani is said to be on his march to Gladalupe, with 10,000. The army of La Millella reinforced by a corps from that : oi Estremadara, has advanced from the banks of the Guadiana to resume the offensive ; its outposts have alicady arrived at Tembleque. According to letters from the frontiers of Alen teja, some English troops have marched for the inte rior of Spain. Ocromn 11.—Lord Wellington arrived here yes terday ; it is not known how long he will remain here, hut we infer from his having left the army, that there is no apprehension of any mac!: from the enemy at present. MANRESA, SEPT. I By intelligen:e received from the ne7,hiv , urhood *f Gerona, we learn that the enemy, on tine 1 1th inst. and previously had kept up a very slack fire against that place, and none at all on the 12th. CIUDAD RODRIGO, SEPT.2S. On the 17th, the army of Mafsbal Ney advanced to *Ards our troops, who took a position on the 18th to receive him ; but the.enemy having been informed of the junction, and that we were very superior to him in number,retirci at day•ln-oak of the 19th to S.ilamanca, and ;shied the troops of Kellermann, near the said city. TARRACONA, SEPT. 20. Tho pleasing news has this nirlment been received, that Don 11. O'Donell, having received intehigecce of the arlival in Bascara of a French convoy, escorted by Sfio foot and 40 horse, destined to succour the besiegers of Gc7ona, resolved to attack ; aid, al:er having dc.f.c7ted the Fr• - ra.h with his own troc ps, reinfor< cc: by the •rps of D. Francisco Lovcra, he to, -k Bascart by assault, took 50 carts loaded with spoils, and fo, -3 the remainder of the enemy's troops to retreft wi::t the utmost precipitation to Figueras. The tiefeat of tit,: enemy would have been complete, if he had not shut himself up in the Castle, which Don O'Dt,nncli's force was not able to take. - On 16th instant, after the imrncrtal Gerona had, for ive days, suff,:red a most horrible and de structive fire, 1290 nice of the garrison determined to make a scrtie, and to take a battery of eight pieces of cannon, which the enemy had constructed near the city, and which annoyed them much. The in trepidity and valour of these unconquerable heroes at tained so high a del:ree, that, overcoming all dig culties which the obstinacy of the most sanguinary ntimy preserved, they appearcd before them with the titino-.t coolness, and with the bayonet made themsei‘ es roaster.; of the battery, spiked eight can non, and re;.llril:d tt; tk: city, when a numerous re ihforcement c;:me to the assistance of the French. TRUXI.I.O, CCTOBF.R 4. The French abandoned last night the positions they occupied on this side of the Tagus, and marched to war.is Talavera. Oc roBEn ..—The advanced guard of the Duke del Parque is at Galistro, but it is feared Ney will resume the positions which Soult has left. On the 3d inst. a flig of truce arrived at Ponte de Arzobispo, and proceeded to Caldelaeasa, where one of cur piquets was posted; he demanded of the C--mmanding Officer permission to proceed to head-quarters, to which he net consent ; and after enquiring where the Encr,lish were, be delivered to the said Officer a dis patch for Arthur Wellesley. It appears that the division of Soult is marching towards Toledo. TALAVERA, ocToßra 2. =: , .terday morning the French evacuated Placen ta, proceeding towards Campo Aranuelo ; and giv i:',?; out that they should be replaced by Ney's troops. EttutL, oc rouß 2. Our warriors ccntinue to fight gloriously, n( t al lowing the enemy a moment's respite, but harassing him by every rne:lns. The bo o ty taketi in the l as t actic,n by the battalion under the truer of Don Ra. men G:tvan, is valuable ; the number of ki.led consi gera'ole, butt much more so the ignominy with which the hasghly Eagles of Napoleon have been covered. DUTCH PAPERS. r I ~y PARIS, OCTOBER 15. According to letters from Gerona of the 28th ult., General Blake had, two days before, made an un successful attempt to introduce a convoy of supplies into that fortress. On this occasion he lost it num ber of 4en killed, and 500 prisoners, besides 600 mules, and 1000 sheep and oxen. This corps bad come from Biscay, but was forced to make a preci pitate retreat. ROTFERbAM, OCTOBER 18. There are advices from Constantinople, which men tion, that the Porte had rejected the proposals of the English Ambassador, Mr. Adair, respecting a free passage thmugh the pardanelles ; and that he would most probobly be under the necessity of taking his departure, should he continue to insist that certain islands in the Levant should be occupied by English troops. The same letters say, that successors had been appointed to certain officers of high rank. ; ,SPORTING DITELIGBNCE. CALEDONIAN HUNT AND tELSO RACES. NEWSDAY, OCTOBER 18.—The King's Hundred was run for over Caverton Edge, and won by Mr. Cumming' a.Silvio, 1 1 Mr. Story's Cramlington, - . 2 2 Sir H. V. Tempest's Little Fanny, - - dr. 1 Mr. Simpson's chesnut horse, - - dt. A fine race—Ten to live on Cramlington during the first heat, which was won by half a length. TuesDAy, OCTOSTD 17.—A Purse of SOgs. Mr. Baillie's bay filly Penelope, - - • - Sir Alez. Don's eliesnut filly, - - - AVEDSZSDAY, OCTOBER 18.—A Purse of SOgs. Lord Strathmore's brown filly, - - - 1 Sir H. V. Tempest's I.ittle Fanny, - • 2 dr. Mr. Baillie's bay Colt Mark Anthony, - - dr. The following are among the company who have arrived for the Races : Right Hon. the Earl and Countess of Home, the Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin, Sir J. B. Riddell, Sir Alexander Don, Sir John Scott, Sir John and Lady Pringle, Sir William Ctiningham, the Hon. Gilbert Elliot, George Ramsay, Fag. of Bannon, Robertson, Esq. of Ladykirk, and family ; George Baillie, Esq. J. N 6 Macleod, F-sq. of Macleod; Mr. Spottiswoode, of Sporti%- woode, Major Riddel, Mr. Boswell, of Afilech, B. Monroe, the Right Hon. Lady Minto and faintly, &c. 2 dr. On Saturday let, Major Cook's fox-hounds met at Kelvedon Park, near Ongar, for the first day's hunt ing this season. At ten o'clock, the hounds were thrown into cover, but not Ending, they left the Park, and went to Prickler's Wood, where, after chopping a cub in cover, they unkennelled an old fox, which they ran for an hour and three quarters; and killed. But the death was rather remarkable ; the fox being hard pressed, was killed in endeavouring to cross Ongar river ; when two gentlemen, who were riding for the brush, immediately left their horses, and plunged into the river, where, struggling together a considerable time for the brush, with the whole pack about them, tearing the fox, one at length succeeded in cutting it off, and the fox immediately sunk. The Major a little vexed that the hounds should be de prived of their prey, one of the gentlemen who had been m the water plunged in again, and succeeded in getting the fot from the bottom, and it was given to the hounds. Such desperate riding has seldom before been witnessed in Essex. The Aeronaut Bittorf, of WarY:burgh, made, on the Ist instant, at Lcipsic, his twenty-first ascension, with a p'►per balloon of forty-eight ,feet diameter. He ascended to a considerable height, passed over the city, and descended slowly, about a league and a half from it. There are, just now, in a garden belonging to , a Gentlenian in Dumfries, some vines, on lvhich theta is :t eonsiierable quantity of grapes in full perfection. These rlants have never been in a hothouse, but have always been exposed to the 'open air. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be-. fore the Right Hon. EDw.tnn Lord ELLENuonouoir, Lord Chief Justice, &c. in and after Michaelmas rerr 1 , IFO9 IN ThitNl. Itruai.EstS. LONDON. Saturday - - - kotr.ll • Monday - - - Nov. IS Saturday baLurday O5 Monday - - - - • 27 AFTER TERM. Wednesday - - - - 29 Thursday THE COURSE Amsterdam, 30 10 2 U Ditto at sight, 30 3 Rotterdam, 9 12 ¢ LT Hamhurgh, CS 6 21 U Altona, 28 7 2 1 , U Paris I dr.y's da. 20 1 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 20 5 riauril iux, do '2.0 5 Niadrid, 44 Effect. Cadiz, 40 }.tic[. Lli'boa, 41 Effect. Rio Janeiro 71 Mali CAN Fit BURY. Br. Wheat 92s Cd to 'Ms od New ditto 80s 00. to 110 s Od White ditto 953 Od to 1163 Oil Seed ditto 90i od to 12tis Ud New 84 to'l I lis—fine 00s Od Rye 58s Od to 61s Od Barley 44s Od to 53s Od Oats 345..0d to 4%_:s Od Beans siis Ott to 60s Od Tick 5As 01 to 60s Od Hog Peas 59. s Od to 545 . 041 Boiling ditto 80s Od to 90s Od Tarts (bush.) 7s Od to 9s Od Brown Malt 964 04t to Os Ott BIRTIIS. Wednesday se'nnight, at Carmarthen, the Lady of John Owen, 17. sq. M. P. for Pembroke, of a still-born son.- On the 14th instant, at Shelton] Cottage, near Cambridge, the Lady of 13rigadier-General .A. ;phell,•of a Sun. HAMBURGH, OCTOBER 13. The fortresses of Mattschin and Girszowo surren dered to the Russians, the former on the 17th, glid the latter on the 22.1 of August. In Mattschin they made three thousand Turks prisoners, and in Girs zowo one thousand. • STRASBURGH. OCTOBER The French and Bavarian troops are posted along the Tyrolian frontier, and are in sufficient force to preserve the peace of the neighbouring states. In Upper Suabia, General La Grange has adop ted the req iisite measures to frustrate any attempt of the enemy, should they be still bold enough to yen. ture themselves in the plains. The Voralberg remains tranquil; the commanding officers here have taken such positions as to render in eff-•ctual all the efforts of ReHmuller, who commands in the district of the Tyrol. In Upper Bavaria, Gen 'ral Beaumont command s the troops posted between the Inn and the Lech.-- The differed:: b.t,tA,:ons are quartered in stroyg de tachments along the T)r)lese frontier, and at such points as to admit of their concentrating and support ing each other, at a moment's noCce. In the Duchy of Salzburg, the Bavarian divisims cf the Hereditary Prince and General Derni, occupy t': former positions. • The `:,:lzburg m nn-7 7 .nc2rs are extremely well-' disposed, and tot cily disinJined to any tumultuous procoedi The division of General Rnsca, in Carinthia, has received considerable reinfircerrent., and sends ad vanced parties as far as Li-az in the Pustherthal. On Friday List, a General Meetinn• of the worsted and silk and worsted manufacturers was held in Nor wich, when it was resolved to increase the wages of the weavers. It is supposed that the amount to be paid by this advance will be about five thousand pound pe” annum. Before, an industrious man with a wife and three or four ch;ldren (though willing tr. work twelve or fourteen hours in a day) could not maintain his family. Tuesday mottling Mr. B. a surgeon of his Majes ty's Navy, and Lieutenant G. of the Guards, met on Wimbledon Common to decide an affair cf ho nour. The first shots failing in their effect, they had recourse to the second, when Mr. B. was shct dead on the spot, and Lieutenant G. so badly wounded, that no hopes are entertained of his recovery. The seconds immediately absconded.—The quarrel origi nated about a lady. On Saturday se'nnight was launched, from the building-yard of Messrs. JO:IN SCOT and Sons, ship builders at Gla:low. a fine new ship of 415 tons, be longing to Messrs. Jolts CAMPBELL, sen. and Co. of Gl,:spw, called the John Campbell. She was the first ship ever launched in the Clyde with all her masts, yards, and rigging standing, and went off in grand style, amidst the loud acclamations of a great concourse of spectators, whom the fineness of the day had attracted to the spot. The sloop Harriet, a trader, Imre Bristol to Milford, with many passengers on board, was, a few evenings since, overtaken by a violent gust of wind, 'Ofd' the Crow Point, when the boom suddenly swung round, and struck the master overboard, and all attemrts to render him assistance proved ineffecitial. A fellow of genteel appearance has' committed di vers depredations on unprotected women, in Mary la-bonne, within the last few days, by representing himself, sometimes as a sheriff's officer, and at other times a police-officer, in order to extort money. A Mr. Mills, in Norfolk -street, was presented with a writ by the impostor on Thursday last, cn her ,re turn from the theatre ; and although she knew of no such debt as 361. for which she was arrested, the fel low obtained three guineas, her all, to take her word for her appearance the next day, but she never saw him again. Miss Southcot, in May's-buildings, Mary•la-bonne, was alarmed by the sight of a war rant for forgery, and for passing Luton notes, by the same impostor. This also happened late at night, and the poor girl deposited apparel to the amount of 410 and two guineas in money with the villain, to appear the next day befinv a Magistrate. Arrivals at Clifton and the Wells— The Duke of Leiustcr, Lady St. George, Lady Kinnaird, Lord Adare, Lady George Seymour, Mr. and Lady Theodosia Viner, Hon. Mr. Mrs. and Miss •Knollis, Hon. Mrs. Payne; Sir John and Lady De Burgh, Admiral and Mrs. Wolseley, Mrs. General Hamilton, Mrs. Admiral Nugent, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Westenrac, Colonel Rawstorne Major and Mrs: Miles ' Captain and Mrs. Bradshaw, Captain Aro Captain Farewell, Captain Williams, Captain 'Davis, Captain Hall, Captain Evans, Rev. Dr. Davis, Rev. Mr. Brickentlen Rev. Mr. Comtnetine Mr. Mrs. and Miss Robertson, Mr. M ' rs. and Miss'Maxwell, Mr. and Mr , . Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Fownes, Mr. and Mrs. Aek km, Mrs. Dasliwood, Mrs. Dagley, Mrs. Bulkeley, Mrs.. Hot ,r3, Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Nevill, Mrs. Byles4lrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs.Hetrunii•OVliiis Sake, Miss Harrison , Mi's Bethei nVar ea Ml AL. Cox, Mr. gr id: s=ll H ' - M k iiss mia ny e En p" :l' Mr. Phillips , Mr. Langslow , Nayier, Mr. lbws, Mr. Tovry, Ike. DILI). Lately at Walcheren, Mr.W.A.illaw, hospital mate, son of the R. v. W. Shaw, Edmonton. In Cray en-s t reet, I). Mu n ston, Esq.late Deputy Auditor of Excise. On board the Latona frigate, returning from the West Indies, I.leui. Alexander Constantine Brompton, R. N. At Flushing, Captain Charles M'lntosh, of the 77th regiment. This gentleman fell a sacrifice to the malignant fever which has proved so fatal to our troops in Walcheren. At Madras, on the 21st March, Charles Maxtone, Esq. First Judge of the Court of Appeal there. At Fine: hale, Countess of Harborough. Rev. John Pedky, fellow of Trinity-college, Cambridge. Lately, in Prospect-row, Brompton, Captain Drummond, of the Chatham Division of Royal Marines In consequence of a wound he received some time ago, his death has been preceded by a very severe affliction. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DE All-13 IN INDIA. Bitrus—At Bengal, the Lady of the lion. G. A Brace, of a daughter. The Lady of M. Law, Esq. of a daughter. The Lady of George Tyler, Esq. of a daughter At Cawnpurc, the Lady of Captain J. Swinton, of the pioneers corps, of a scn. Ma ;isnot:a—At Madras, Captain Kelly, of the 2d regiment native tattury, to Miss Mactiow:4l. At Bengal, Ensign David Mason, of the Hon. Company's 26th regiment of native infantry, to Miss Jane Forster. Denims—On the 16th of April, Lieutenant Henry Doyle, and on the 19th, Mr. Daniel Doyh., surgeon, both of his Majesty's 17th regiment..At Bengal, the Lady a the Lite Robert Duneat:. —On i his passage to Barrackpore, Lieutenant David Sharp, of Go: 15th reglpient native infantry. HIUH WAlhit AT LONDON BRIDGE 1 . 0-140nRaw. Morning.. , 24 minutes after 1 Afternoon ...... 42 minutes after 2 WHEN PROPESSIONAL MEN of E3Tacal said Responsibility deviate from the General Sy,t.. the selection of a particular branch, the sauction of loag cur, , . success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to tile e - !, - ;• treatment of two disorders, and the successful resu;t ( ; ~ .:: gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far es %St are v!,+., .1 wages of tnose complaints which are the al.u,'.- i:Eporta. : catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practie., we enn ., ~.. the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patietes, •in t : wish to rescue individuals front the ignorance ot utleue, , or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general pr.i : :i ti ~ , The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoi, 1 • , Lion, comprise every species of Venereal Inft•ct i . ,•, . e'l• ~. recent or long duration i wily, All kinds of ,:..) 0 .1.: . .., arising from the habits of sett:LA-boys, or the ia. , .:!. 2 .1.. ~ tare dige.—Nualereus disease; are the rtstot of is; ~ . • il ha u st en e i dy ii t h h a e rr tr n ea s r t l b et a s t t r th lf a ese tT s p o le i u G f o e n a orr re l p ice o •t ki , o a n ; e : ,: ,.: i: )L.t cretlon of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are ca i;:y ~,. ~. even where others have failed, we trust ILat we n!..i , , I offer a radical re-establish:nen:. Few, however, are the Ca4.^s of conmlicated d . . , !: .. lorder, compared with the C3ll7llitOUb Sl.tr.tio::N t,. , from en indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or.the pr , .!v:.' a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, • avoidable cons.qt . lence of stesh pernicious habit., I Where the ui::7.ery sufferer broncis over I,:, ally conceals his tilis:Urturn!, it in-4y be bank..C. to know, that ..1.b0u2,1i it be an oliect of 41 . 0 t. with other practitioners, the .removal ut tlie•..:•. : gradual progres 3of renovation is the acquire:l! in _ _ _ It the rites of Bacchus or Veans have I). , ^u vigour, much anxiety willbe prevented hg . of this _languid sta:e,and in those Za..n, grt z t A . ,. Bat where this deficiency has for y:!..ics ex.ge.l .t fir; i verance is indispersibly requisite t.) revive the of life, and to re-animate the congaurion. The secrecy which is so essential to our rinderals'w , qualifications which we presume to state, fc pretensions, and in coil.cleegxe with such ti that IVisssrs.l.lElGH and Co. may he co::, , t1! letter, (inclining a Bank Note) at their Low street, Strand, n,.-ar Temple Ilan 'flire is an additional entrance in Water the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal Coneer. of 'Testimonials from the most emirnrist y,ici regular education, and assi , ,it ,os attenti,o, t, branch ot tile profession, art op, it tn and constitute a fair gr..:.:nd for that hitherto been hunourtd. 1.. E I t: ' MESSRS. CUR .' • ind CO. SU Majesty's u.e, chaleng4 the wl sleet: w:lere their iviediciiie and fai!cd ut the desired effect. '1 be practice oi particular branch of their I . !ro; . ersioti has re unsuccessful case. They continue to direct tot: , 'f Venereal Conlidabits, opt! that clerait,:p: which is thi consequence of eite pernicitms 7, 1 habit long and inuAt unhappily put:ll,7:i iwy s:. in the one it will be *found to he the toulti'.l new; the other have. its rava;,e., Lolly d•. 76 tressing state of &Why, wh!ch, if nut ti in impotence. These art its remote aucl ui i sump t ions,hos of r.iuseuli..r pater, and ea: i‘,l usually cliaracteristi the earlier st.:g •; of this k. : • • suns languishing uncl:r the disorders incidein to -;•2i treatme - nt is simple and has never proved unst ;, .. • - course of a long, Inborioes, and much extended i;r:. r; 1 •••-. :• • rno,t. ro . ustik— s te ar.elcomplicated cases of veto: c.;! : • as obstructions in the urethra, spurgy excresct . • mours, callous ulcers, eruptinns, seminal weabnes-, ; . . • S IC LURES, Whether recent or of long (luta. , o^ and which b.;: : • skill of other Practitioners ; a • • :;i:;t• preset.' inviter ... . , treatment, effectually and --;•• ..ittly re red, without suffering the excruciatinp pain and alert - 1111g !I:inert:haze v: • often follows the ai•?lication of the lunar cue tic. In the 20 years extensi . :e practice in this ntetropolls, numerous ca- es • Strictures have been ind are daily under i tau.r e..re, the t•.- eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and cal tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adtpted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this re t , ; • is speedily removed, and the patient re,tored to sound ;tot'. gorous health. But where the debili7 has for years c:.i J proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, atter tin: Lure has been destroyed, is indispenchly reqtibite to r•va••_• tin slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate tint Coi:st:tatit.ti. • Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the !irsr resp..e. have been under the cart. of Messrs. Currie and Co. fir tl.t. ••,- ' 'naval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, lt.: received a radical and permanent cure, request ti: at ref.n... • may be made to them as satisilictory evidences of the decide.. pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of ti - eatitt .nt. of these Gentlemen have had Stric: urea from ten to twenty y...:•, and had been ander the care of Messrs. I lame and lie arid other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted ti.e ce;• by the application of the lunar caustic, without succe,s. Messrs. Currie and co. mei , be consulted by either sex -.N.Y! ti. • greatest delicacy, secrecy, ;teal honour, at their honse, ii;. - , Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to ste.% the particulars of their case, a;te, and general habit of hvi::e, •H • inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when th.: es t will be given or sent to any part olthekingd:nn. To ensure:that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, :le: postage of Letters may be added to the account tor medic:tie,. 9th June,l9o9-4 07, Hatton Garden.• BY HIS MAIES'I'Y'S ROYAL . Li . 1" . 1 . F.P. S PATI.N , EAKE's &militia PILLS; so itts.,ly fLmou; their superior efficacy In cuting..ever7l.-gree ands •: •-: of the Venereal Dis?ese, the Scurvy, &c. wit , aut r restraint of diet, is an easy, exptgitious, safe, a...a - nee. One small tasteless Pill ii a its tible, and requirlng no particular attention. In 1.5 <ay% they generally cure those cruel Dlserd , ..- - where they fail in that rime of perfceil•f h..!::;:, tient has the Ita2py assurance that he or she i< the eve et so restored, let the tlegree of malignancy ; var so • It is an excellency peculiar to these Pill,, t > :n=' ti; 'C.7:: the complaining pert, and enter into COM:"... matter, which they speedily dislodge and ett?..l. •i•Fe•y are d. ;- red by experience to be a preserver of !weir., •as as rer, Ii taking onlx e;gitt single Pills Sprint.: :all in e; t! In short, the Patentee has tits extraordinary to that wh:ttever he promised himself from theni,..ll"."V w n .. ''' .- fnltll and exceed, as though impatient of itno.ort: - .1 a:•:1 is; •; fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the ca)C.. • • - Masters ar.l Captains of Ships; the more so, Lc :iiat 1•.• ;• keep good in all climates any length of time, and tl•e: •;.• ' now borne the test of ::ear Co years, With iner :.•;1 !..!•••"' themselves, and honour to the'r author, insomuch . ; >,,. Last eight years they have radically cz.red upwards : • sons, many of whom had been discharged from - - salivation had ben frequently repeated, and au - • made use of without effect. • Prepared and Sold by tile Sole Proi.rietcr, ‘s Member of the Royal Coll: ye of Surir,eons ir. Lund • No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where he will give acki:i;i, V. Pte, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer cr'S tens, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or e,l• • . . - mentioned, but at their own particular rs•qt e-4, by the during the course of more th.s.a 40 years, tkat „A! ducting of an extensive sale of the Axon tire arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointmmt, at est. Perfs:n - ^ . • • 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-shop, • ford -street; Mr. Dishoroujles, No. 7, EL:11-;71 - -',C". • • opposite the MoLuntent ; and by one Person is• town in England, site. in Bolts of os , :y CR. I CAC 11. - • with full and plain directions, wherf-I , y persons of • cure thems,:olvss wish case a..d secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini a arals• w: 1; on which, by favotr of the Commis-loners, is •iFI • Office " T. Taylor, No. p, New Bridge,-trect," re inn; is • frlunv, and all cdters. crntrtorten. LONDON : Printed and pti:)lisbed by 1.1 VFL .`.'l•, terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-OFFICE, I. street. Published also &rwa-Orrtcc,•l .:nrl~-.... :N of Elicat: • General SI st Lou u f to: t eun , ice to tlle a .;;• . Ful rest;, ; , ; %St are Leo, we con- , <,. ' ttlen.s, • i n t : lot . .mt•Utg. t ' ve 1 • : ef , e su't of , • ?okione.: l y I::: • Lre ca g t eve n'.:, • g, • • ii:T, , ablt I 4fot.L' . ~ .11.1 to j ,1 a 3 , . •; under - a:: form !', , , thi. • Is; . . • :r-Strt`tst.;.t t i•j', I rrtitg•= i. i t J • 4 1 Ctortj, . wcti::3 • t • • , L • • :r urgeens. I.tt- ' 1,0:e e ; not g . ~ - 1 ~zat ot of and wn5,..f,,: ; . • .re . ; !. u.c : . ; • • - ' IF EN CHANCE. lerrao, 110 Pence per oz. 1 •(ghorn, CO ihnoa, 53 Venice, Liv. Piccole ineffective per 1. std. Naples, 42 I.i:4bon, 66 Oporto, 68 Dublip, 9' Cork, ICI New Uollari, ss. 6d. Ita S 6 Gibraltar 30, OC' 'OBER 21. Amber Malt 97s Od to Os. (k 1 Pale ditto t.Es elrlo Os Od Flour 91s Od to Os Od Second ditto this Od to Os Od Third ditto 756 04 to 81s 04 Rough Meal ;Cs Od to Os Od Hops (bags) ii Ss to 61 Os 1)o (pockets) el 6s to 71 00s N. Pockets 01 Cs to 01 Os Hay (tons) 41 5s to 51 Os Sainfoin 41 15s to 51 53 Clover 41 Ss to 41 106 Straw 21 106 to tSI Os AIARK .:1). On the 19th instant, Dr. Edward Percival, of Dublin,to So phia, daughter of Colonel Gledstit:!es. On the tit insr. Bectil Grey, Esq. of Aston I - 13).e., Cheshire, to Lady z'ophia Grey, fourth c:al6llter of the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. On the nth Inst. the Rev. Dr. Flantanic, rector of Olvnipto9, aid late fellow of Trinity•Collvge, Oxford, to Miss Hughes, of the Pot.wells, Bristol. At Dull House, on the 16th inst. Richard Wharton Duff, Esq. of Orton, Comptroller of Excist; for Scotland, to Lady Ann Duff, second daughter of the Earl of Fife. On the 13th inst. Captain Walter Ross, Over Skibo, to Fanny, ehlnst daughter of Wm. Munro, Esq. of .Ackary. r i;