Star. — London, England, 1811-04-24 00:00:00

. , .~.a . "'+, PRESENT —.ost Pahherstoci, tett the Chiltern klundrea. 31oroiigh of LuilgewhalL The Right Hon. eleirtes Winn Abanson, Lord He'dley, Baron Allati•on and Winn of Agharlot., In Ireland, and Baronet, in the room of foseph Hague Everett, Esq. who has &cared the Chiltern Hundreds. • CARLTON-HOUSE, MARCH 12. The Prince of Wales hz‘ been please 4 to appoint the Rev. . John Rowley, A. M. Rector of St. Michairsi and Prebendary of Christ Church, Dublin, to be one of his Royal Highness's Chap lains in Ord - . '' A 'i •, i ~•,..;.. :-...,,, A ~.., ' rt 4. !,1: 1 : 1 I . • ettiminvircents, Alt% Cot ps of Royal Engineers. 'flee pod Lieutetumt Peter Wright to be First Linton-at, vice Watson, deceased. Dated March 25, 1811. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. Petersfield Volunteer Infantry. Henry Clement, Esq. to be Captain, vice Meeres, resigned. Dated Aprlll3, 1811. Benjamin Slut pe, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Hector, resigned.' Dated as above. ANICRUPTCY ENLARGED. May 8. Richard tirade, Richard Noreott, and John Joel, of ' Manchester, coach-makers and haruese dealers, at the Mosley Armi Inn, Maachrster. June 8. John Wright, of Walcot-place, Lambeth, Surrey, met chant, skater and cluipman, :Wien, at Guildhall. June S. Henry Elliott, of the Kent Road, Surrey, grocer, at ten, • at Guildhall. • BANKRUPTS. Jartles Crotit, of Bridge-Road, Lambeth, Surrey, tallpwchandler, dtaier and chapnau, to surrend.r April e 7, at ten, May 11, and Juni 4, at.ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. KinZ, Bed ford-row, Lendov. Philip Thodaituf Tavistock, Devon. Miller, April 26, 27, and June 4, atalpmb, at the New London Inn, Attornies, Mr. John DAN, Eisex-street, Strand, London ; or Mr. Ed- ward Bray, Tavistock, Peter Fantle. of Windester-street, Old Bnad-street, London, Merchant, dealer and thapman, April SO, May 3, and June 4, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies,.Messrs. Booed'lloll Ind Hewitt, Little Friday-street. DIVIDENDS. John Thomas, of Horsheh, Surrey, brandy-merchant, May . 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, London —Healy Riley, of Sumer house, near Halifax,Yorkshire, cotton-spinner, May 13, at elhven at the White Lion Inn, Manchester,--Henry Robinson, of St. Johrsotreet, West Smithfield, Middlesex, iron-founder, May it, a• ten, at Guildhall.--John Dawes, Wm. Noble, Richard Henry Croft, and Richard Barwick, of Pall-Mall; Middlesex, bankers, May 4,at ten, 4 Guildhall.-James kidersod, late of Gates head, Durham, grocer, May 16, at eleven, at the George Ins, PilOlM-strew, N e wcastle -Eitnund Woodroffe, of WooHaltom?, Gloucestershire, iron-manufacturer, May 13, at ten, at the George Inn, Chepstow.T-4Aklittuler Arbuthnot and. Rich . and Bracken, late of Philess-Luot,,Londanj and of Birmingliant, 1 merchants, May 4, at one, at OuijsklialE---Robert Bent, of Lin. 'coin's -Inn-Fields, enerchahtdoeitr , at ten, at GoildhaU--Wm. Atchison, of NewcateoltasafolsOnden, boot and shoe-maker, May IR, at one, at ciiisildhall.---John Fenton and George Moore, 1 of Roiherhithe..street, Surrey, smiths' ironmongers, May 13, at one, at Guilditallts--Thomts Soutbanithe, late of Great Queen street, Lincolit'sehm-Fieltia,..merchant, May Is, at twelve, at Guildhall....-Wm. Kirkby, of Manchester, merchant, May al, at two, M the Dog Tavynt, Manchester.--Thomas Seddon, of Sal ford, Lancashire. victualler, May ::1, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester..-John Carter, late of Crosby-square, but now of Bisimpsgate-street, London, merchant, May IS, at eleven, at Guildhall.-Frederick Francis Blundell, of Colernan-street, Lone don, insuraneeebroker, May 28, at twelve, at Guildhall cERTIFICATF.S, MAY 14. Henry Elatchford Sbilliber, of Plymouth-Dock, auctioneer. Edward Sethi Pringle, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tnahster. Joseph Hesketh and Wm. Jones; qg Liverpool, grocers. Richard Bray, of BrighMehuston, Sukstiz, timber-merchant. William Phipps, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, wine:ow-square and strawdtat manufactures. Charles Pajot, of Birminihare, pork-butcher. Thomas Gordon, • I Enron ste-adman, and Samuel liowland, late of Tower street, London, merchants. . John Cory, of lirddownrthy, rirvan, Ahoi)keePer. _ Joseph Moore, of Te: tenhall, Stathinishite, dealer in horses. 'I homas Skrimshire, of Fakenham, Norfolk, schooltrooter. Thomas Billinge tlie younger, of Liverpool, bookseller. Benjamin Williams and Harvey Crackanthorp, late of St. Ssvi thin's-lane, London, merchants. George Osborn. of Tottenham-court, St. Pancras, upholsterer. . litary Smith and James Hilton, late of Charles-otreet and Suf. 1 ..foik.street, Middlesex Hospital, coachmak en. Wm. Bennett, e.f 4.awrenceePountney-hill, London, tea-dealer. Wm. Brown, of Sackville-street, Piccadilly, lacensau. Wm. Wood, late of New-Road, Paddior on , brewer. Edwin . Jones, late- of Southampton, w 11-maker. Samuel Walker, late of Bull Who lane, Queenhithe, London, hoop-bender. James I ay, of Oxfcrri.street, batter awl hosicr. Abram Atkins, of Finsbury-square, merchant. AD BARROSE HEROA.—ErionAtmA. Quis, Dental, meritos tibi Matte negabit &mores? Qui, tibi detenta baud prilllnia digna gemv. In Procerum ut catum max aniscaris avitutn Latantis Patriae vex jubet uns tux ; At si, fors, justo frausiatus munere Imam Vietrici cerilant, Dux bone, fonte g res ; Hoc, tibi pod profert soiamen rata Cantos, Aecipito atiue alts rnente repone memor Qv am Popull non Ism Regis lausipsa decorat Ilse utatum vox est Principis, ills Dat ! 7 - - MEMORANDUM. Horse Guards, April 22, len. In_copsideration of the disrinpuished services of his Majesty's 87th (in Prince of kValos's Irish) R.egi siientospon various occasions, and more recently in slit brilliant action at Barrosa, his Royal Highness the Prime Regent, it% the name and oil the behalf of his Blajeity, has been graciously pleased to approve of that regiment being in future styled " the 87th or Mince orWales's own Irish Regiment," and of its bearing, as a badge of honour, noon the Regimental Colours and Appointments, an Eirgle, with a Wrrath of Laurel above the Rarp, in addition to the Arms of his Royal Highness. . • • • • ry comniand.of the Right Honourable the Com mander in Chief.. . (Signed) HARRY CALVERT, A. G. .• MILITARY kROMOTIONS. WAR-0314m,, APRIL 23. . . 31 liegb:lent of Life Guards-Cornet and lob-Lieutenant Ggp. Randall to be Lieutenant, by purchs.e, vice Brecknell. who -mires; Ensign Benjamin Fox, from the lath Foot, to be Cor net a„ml Sub-Lieutenant, vier Randall stli Tr egiment of Dragoon Guards-Cornet Wm. N Richards to be Lieetenalt. by purchase, vice Curzon. promoted in the 21st ; ,: g h t Deesuon+. Ist BegiFtent 4f Dragoons-Lewis Gareinst, Gent, to be Cornet, ' within': purchase, vice Curt, who resigns. g3th Regimen • of. Ugh- Dragnons-Querter4Maliter ---.-Mur. - plry, from the 18th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, without pun. r chair, vice 1 home, promoted. C O N‘ m e.enn P -eiment of Foot Guarils- Gentleman Cadet ....- Chaplain, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by • purchase, vice Lord Kitconrsie, promoted. 6th Regiment of Foot-Lieutenant John Hollis Rolle Foote, from - the South Devon Militia, to be Ensign. 11:h Ditto-8. C. Urquhart, Gent. to be Ensign. wtthout purchase, v:ce Buchanan, prrtmoted ; Henry Delhair, Gent. to be ditto, • vie. M.A.., promoted. nth Ditto-Hospital Mare 1. W. Graves to be Militant Sur aeon, vice Job, promoted in the 44th Foot 13th Ditto -1-4,0 'Tyrrell, Gent. to be Ensign. without purchase, ..o , e Peacock. Whose appointment ha sent taken place. 14th Dittn-F agn Arthur O'Leary, froin,;the Tipperary Mili tia, to he tr:S:gu. 116th Ditto-fiemenant Silvanus Jones, front the 60th Foot, to 2 be Lieut. emit, vice Hunt, who exchanges. 117th Ditto-Edward Flirfiell, Gent. to be. Ensign, whim:Qat pure ' shoat, vice Graham. pm-noted. loth Ditto---Fneien Purefuy 1,.c1 wood ; from the Tipperary • MI Pia. to he Ensign. • and Ditto-Major F. R. West to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Campbeli, kilted in action. 44th Dirto-Aseistant-Rurgeon Henry Joh, front the 11th Foot, to Lo furgenn, vice Mitchehon, deceased. 51st Dhtio-William L. Darling, from the Royal York Rangers, gis lie Captain of' attinpany, vice Shooirey, deceased. SR Ditto-Ensig n _Q. H. Love to be Lieutenant., without pur chase, vice rheirs, Waco resigns. ' 39'h Ditto-,Bnelgn James Doran to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Darby, prolmeted. • feth Ditto-Lieutenato John Edward Hunt, from the vith Foot, to be Limtenant, vice knee, who exchanges ; Ensign A. P. De'Hergh to be lieurenant, by miechaie, vice Zulke, promo glisd ; Volunteer John W. Paterson to be Ensigdtwithout put . - ' elialse, vice De Borgh.• TN Dion- William Al'Kenzie, Gent. to be Ealien,whhout put. char, we Peter Mackenzie, *hose appointment has not taken , VAC!. 1194 Ditto-Hospital Mate Richard Comford Robinson to lie Assistant .Surgeon, vide Goodiir, promoted lb the Sicilian Re - glment. • . 114 ii Ditto--FAiign lames Westwater to be Lieutenant, vice Ar t-thor, deceased. •.11 Id Vest India Regiment-Andrew Fraser, Gent, to be Ensign, without porelea.e, vicet•Keny, whose appointment has been cancelled ; James Irwin, Gent. to he ditto, vioe Macpbeisoii, whose appeintmen - has been cancelled. • J. Harrison was yesterday charged at Marlborough. 4th West India Regiment. street-office with forging and uttering a £5. note, To be Lieutenants, without purchase, • purporting to be of the Bank of England. It ap- Ensign Daniel Sexton, vice Laye, deceased; Ensigoltp. Mao- peared that the note had been stopped at the Bank, • donald, vice Maiben, cashiered; Ensign Daniel Delaney; vice as long since as April Tast, and bad been traced Baineavis, promoted. through a number of hands to the prisoner, who .is a To he Ensigns, John Rimmer, Gest. vice Sext o n ; Donald Cameron, Gent, vice shoemaker. In defence, it was stated, that it had been Maedenald ; James Croke, Gent. vice Delaney. paid the prisoner by a groom ; but there were other 1 It ori Light infantry Vcilunteers--Lieutenant W. M. Mills to . circumstances, which induced the Magistrate to ccuri- I be Captain of a-Company, without purchase, vice li gg en F ect t ; trait him fur another examinatioo. who resigns • Duncan hilDearniid, Gent. to be Ensign, ohm On the preceding day, a journeyman mechanic was Miller, dece ased. Sicilian Regimens--Ensign Andrew Vlesseux,. front the 60th charged with having attempted to emigrate. It ap. Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Lieutenant George . peared he had been engaged to manage a foundry at King to be Adjutant, vice Drodibusset, who resigns she Ad- Riga, in Russia, and had embarked on the voyage, jutantcy only. I when he was discovered. He was held in sureties to 4th Royal Veteran Baitallog-Captain deorge Hicks, from the Ist West India Regimeor: to be Capr...in of a Company, vice : appear when called on. • Boyd, deceased. An ewe of Mr. Shorebridge ' s, at Patcham, near . - i 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. 1 Brighton, yeaned (now three weeks since) twin lambs, Ta be Captains of i 'ompanies, one of which is so redundantly and extraordinarily Captain Cmsar Colrlough, from the 81st Font, vice Feast, placed formed, as to have five legs, three shoulders, the on the Retired List ; Captain Peter Keogh, from the 7th loot, vice Godard, deceased; Capiiin James Pratt, front distinct, and WC feet, t blade•bones of each bein g • - the Nova Scotia Fencibics, vice Pickering, appointed to the the latter growing frnin the same joint. This singular ' *tit Veteran Battalitm. j animal is living, and likely to live. To be Ensigns, . 1 Of the various complaints incident to the human Quarter-Master-Serjeant Daniel Brooke, from the 41st Fact, vice ' frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, Newman, promoted in the lath Veteran Battalion. 11th Ditto-Captain George F. Harrison, front the 39th Foot, ' nor more alarming in their consequences, than the tube Captain of a Company, vice M•Natnara, appointed so . Gravel and Stone, ,Pains in the Blck, Loins, and . the let Veteran Bat:4:1011. 4 Bladder, and Lumbago. They are complaints to Canadian Fencibies-En.ign Alexander Great to be Lieutenant, which every person is liable, and are a foundation for vice Peters cashiered by the Sentence •of a General Court Martial ; F. , rrr and Aiketant Robert M. Cochrane to have every other species of .ii cl -.inr_er. HICKMAN'S PILLS, the Ranle-ofiauterianr. , composed of the most innocent ingredients, hate been The King's German Legion. • 1 found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthening Ist Light Dragoons-Assistant-Surgeon Frederick Deppe, front the vessels containing the urine, but happilj , destroy the sth Battalion of the Line, to be Assistant-Survon, 'Vice, lug the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed Herring, promoted hi the 7th Battalion of the Line. ' the above complaints; . Bcc. removing the calculi, or ' sat Battalion of Light Infantry-Lieutenant Frederick De Gibs to be Captain of a Company, 'with temporary rank, vice An- g rat to secretions t and banishing every pernicious ten derten, superseded, being abient without leave; flinty% Au- dency to those disorders, without confinement.— gustes Wahrendoff to he Lieuteoaut, vice Gilsa: and Ensign From a consciousness of the powerful quality of these .......-- De Hartwig to be ditto, vice Luelowig, whoiesies. Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of , many sd Battalinn•ofshe Line--Ensign ---- De Jeinien to be Lieu- i years, they are offered to the Afflicted, and recorn • tenant, vice Bruekhausen, deceitsed. . 4th-Ditto--Lieutenant William Baron Rantsau to be Adjutant,' mended as a Cure for the - above Complaints.—Sold vice Keicusofeld, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. I wholesale and retail at Mr, Butler's, 4, Cheapside, eb Mao—Ensign Christian Fedden to be Lieutenant, vice Tee. ' corner or Patetnoater4ow • and retail by Belam and sir:, 4 6 /amed; elistet 4e ki eent Ludew t Mauer ' t• be Ma r' • Sharp, Portsmo uth Hall and Johnson, "Gosport • ; 2 ' Vice Foklen. • - • • ith Ditto--Aiditant . Surgeon ..---.Herrlng, front the lit- Light . Aihnitt, W eston, Mallory . and Jones, Portsea Dragoons, itebe Surgeon, vice Boger, who ware& Wan, Exeter ;' Cookworthy, Glenvi ll e, Gilbert and • The Duke of Brunswick Gels' Corps. - -I' Hoxland, Plymonth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and Infantstp-Lieutenapt -- Norman to be Adjataat, idea Zeili- • Macdonald, Gleegew ; Smith, Mandenkm, 'Scott, ' Joliet . , who naive the Adjutabicy only. • ) and Cargill, EdiiiEurei ; Crutwe ll , Bath; Ross and i _.. II EM 0 RAN DUtie.: ' 1 Peck, Hull; Gretson and Biliinge, Liverpool pfstaisel Tlq Appointment of Mr. Apnea Dialing* tP be 14 1 1 10ta . ...and Lyscit, - Manchesler ; Ilowen - ,. Norwich :. ( )Glatt , *m e or General SetViCti; AS Stated ha the.Gecatto of the MD of i and Lloyd;' bilfeliteraut ; (IregorniEfrigliton I am/ . .'2 06 . 4 1 1 ba, 1 64H!*•..1. 1 . 1 0_4 4 ; ~ • -__. - *cat Medicine Venders, in boxes at Sis. adrdadie • . . - - . • • FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 23. • EINSIBERS RETUREED TO SERVE IN Tilt/STEM! - PARLIAMENT. . Borough of Ntwporrr • Cecil 13leshopp, Esq in the room of Lord Viscount Pains Who has accepted the Chiltern Hut/reel. RAPElireitigriSr AssiZst 'Moanta.-.Friday se'nnight came on, at the Ha vetfordsvest Assizes. the ttial of John G riph, for the wilful murder of his wife, by poisen. The Arznawat-Gswattat. addressed the Jury in an impressive speech, stating the leading particulars of .the case, and then called his evidence. The first aud principle witness Dinah Eastance, gave iier testimony with so much accuracy and firm ness, as jorinduct,the Learn.d Judge to pronouoce her a valuable member of society, and a creak to the country in whicllshe lived. Hei'evidence being sup ported by other witnesses, after an able summing up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Judge then proceeded to pass the dreadful sentence of the law on the unhappy wretch I and in a solemn and affecting address, conjured him to spend the small period .of time thaf remained to him in this world in preparing himself to appear before another and; more awful Tribunal, as he would iti'a few hours be launched, into eternity ! We have been tints concise in our relation of the proceedings in Court, to enable us to oo 'spore at' length into. the confession and conduct of the priso ner. In a few minutes after his return to the gaol, he was visited by the Rev. Mr. Luke at his own re quest, to whom he disclosed the shocking fact, that be was not only g uilty of the crime for which he was about to su ff er, but that he had also murdered. his first wife, and had destroyed both by administering arsenic fo them. He said that be had employed a fellow-servant to purchase' the arsenic for him with which he poisoned his first. wife, pretending that -he wanted it to kill the rats and mice that infested the house; instead of which, be administered the poison ous drug to his wife. He acknowledged that he put-, .chased a shilling's worth of arsenic himself, for the pur- , of destroying hii second wife , and that he gave pose first dose in some bucfram (oatmeal gruel, on Monday morning the 25th of February last ; this not taking immediate effect, and his conscience up braiding him, he went the next morning to Di. Free ! man for advice, but the same evening he gave his unfortunate wife a second dose in some treacle, which soon deprived her of life. He admitted that she was a good woman, add possessed an excellent temper; and said that he had no object in view in thus mil dering his two wives, but that "-the Devil persuaded him to do it." His conduct after condemnation manifeited .the deepest contrition for the horrible crimes of which he! had been guilty ; he prayed constantly, expressed ' his fears that he should not be considered worthy of Divine Mercy, but blessed COD that his offences! had been brought to light, 26 it was fit they should be punisised. On Saturday mornalt,. at *yen o'clock, be was conveyed from prisoo to meet his fate ; he appeared fully resigned, and joined in prayer with the clergy man ; he then addressed the numerous spectators, birth in Welsh and English, exhorting them to tile warning by his miserable situation, and confessed that he had poisoned both his wives, to which he had been tempted by the devil. After bidding his hearers an eternal tateweli, he was turned off the laddet, and', died without a struggle. This wretched criminal was . 96 years of age, and was born in the parish of Mote, Pembrokeshire ; his parents being poor, be received no education, And could neither read nor write. About two yeirs since ! he married his first wife, whom he deprived of life in about eight or nine weeks ; his neighbours strongly suspected him at the time, but no inquiry -took place. : He soon- after married his second wife, by whom he had a fine boy ; he went, to reside at Cuskow, near Haverfordwest, las autumn, where he accomplished his diabolical purpose of again destroying the partner of his bed ; but the very means he used to prevent suspicion and conceal his crime, produced an opposite result, and led to his detection ; he endeavoured to, prepare the minds of his neighbours for hearing of hi!: wife's decease, by saying that be had seen her laid out on a table, and a candle hopping upon her : and at other time!, that he had seen a woman's hand and arm carrying a candle about the house, which he knew to be his wife's left arm by a mark thereon ; that he was sure she-would not live with him long ; and that she was swelling, and very unwell, which was proved to be without found stion. These asser tions caused him to be suspected when his wife died ; she was buried on the Ist of last month, but the body being taken up on the following day, and opened, a considerable portion of arsenic was found in the sto 'mach, upon which he was instantly apprehended and gommitted for trial. It was impossible to prove that ilie prisoner had administered the poison, the evi nce against him therefore could only be circumstan tial ; buchis own conduct,as above related, furnish ed such strong presumptive proof against him, that riot a loubt of his guilt existed in the minds of the giant; Jury, or auditory ; wllich was subsequently confirmed by his own confession. COURSE OF Avolterdant, 28 • 2 U Diuo at sight, 27 2 Rotttrdant, e. f. 8 8 2 U Hainburgh, 24 0 2i U Alma, 24 1 f U Paris 1 clay's di. 17 16 Ler. Ditto, 2 Us. 18 • XCIiANOF. Palermo, 125 Pence per as. I..ehora, 58 . (lima, 34 • Venice, a. C. 52 LW. Pkcnte effective per(. sta. _ _ Naples, 44 Lisbon, 66 Oporto, r. Dublin, 10i Cork. 10/ New Dollars, ss. I id. 65, Qibraltar 40. Sllvv.r in barrier cos. GA. Id. Bourtiraux, do. IS 0 Madrid, Cadiz, Sao& Effect. 46j rffect. Fin Janeiro 11, Malta • New Doubloons, " 17s, Off: El it . l H. - Saturday Laat,in th/Clese, Sarum, of i posthumous son and heir, the relict of the Hon. Willoughby Bertle, (hr4tber of the Earl of Abingdon). Captain of the Sateiltte, who, with his ship god brave crew, are supposed to have perished in the dreadful gales Which happened about the 23d of List December. MAItRIED: At Mos, Mull, ort the Sd instant, the Rev. N. Macleod, of Campbeltown, to Miss Maxwell, eldext daughter of Janus Maxwell, Esq. of Aros. DIED. Mosley ae'nnight. Mrs. Pigor, widow of the late Admiral H. 'Pigot, and sister to the Duebees of Urafton. Tuesday sennight, at Pontefract, Mr. ,-erjant. Cotten, many , year, an entinot leading Counsel oa the Northern Circuit. At York, on the 15th inn. Mr. Alexander rtartholonesn, prin ter of the York Herald, and one at the Common Councilmen tar Wahnpte Ward, York. At the !stand d Fayal, thelaiter sod Of February , Air. Fran cisco Mantis de Sobradollo, resident 'attar theirs in the &tab lipbmam of Messrs. Chrtstogdmr.lellerklrotheriendrs. WATXR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO44OItRO' ....... ~ 11 suirmesainiir. Afallnings ••••• mr***•4l*-04erc• 5tu". 4 4.144: . 411... . • Ohl:. Fan4EßGt4s titwooes constAt Ditops. I HE latent cause 4 Nervous Etisortiers rteis in an - impure state of the animal juices, which 'tweed of nouri-lee Ing and supporting the principle of life, irritate seed der.mge the n:rvivis fibres; this produces various computiuts of a Mated habit, the animal spirits Lot being supported, Hypochondriac and Hysteilcaffectinosarlse,and from this diseased slate of the blood, proceed the various maladies that enibit ter bre, filar every present ettjoyment, and tut the thread of existence by a premature decay. Far these disorticrs Dr. t: or means c'• hi aavou s Coe °Le t. Daors have been found the li et remedy, the most powertel resioratire, asd reanimating medicine; it has been proved an itnainbi c cure ito: chow whose health hat been 'opted in y ,run ciim.itis, or i y close attention to Lustre. SS, and a sedentary life. ha plwzrs have been fully confirmed in those infirmities search attack thy yoli,g of either sex, and too oiten prematurely prods ce old age and .11 the weaknessn sicunected with ice Islc r:ttlkige, p osst .,. t s such I general restorative qualities, or 53 Wei! adapted to every digs of 1 valetudinarians; the cold nerves and weal tousel.•s of relaxed ha bits are warmed, animated. and condi . myd; by them tit, I.m.hit acquire fresh vigour, the exhaystld veins aro filled with rise and healthy juices,. the spirits drorying and Laurent,• become mi-ed and eahtlirateß, the Jiff rent functions of appetite nand digesti:n ant promoted by it, and the whole conaltut:on receives n e w we l' th. 'ibis grand restorative of health canuor be erte n .- 1 0. with too ntucl; eagerness to the female sex, in the dvicatet y nervous state which is knoWn to sceceed childhed, art ttit " War indispositions of the sea, whi.k byscant of an e w," 'are apt to produce die most fatal and litigerinb diseases, anti ' qtedistath itself. . _ Sold wholesale and retail at Mi. Butlers, No. 4. Chearible# corner of Paternoster-row, London ; ace by wait Country Me dime Venders in every town, in bottles at is. 6 : 1 awl 22.. er.ch. AnvlCE ENCOIJRAGED by the ueotm success attetul:n g • their peddler method of treatment in the cure of a it prevaleut complaints, which hasher) confirnied by the experience of many years in a large and extensive practize ; sensible also of the happy effects resulting to the publi from medical men. confining their auention to a certain class of dioaws, GOSS and Cu. continue to direct their studiee to those disurdets arising from a secret destructive habit of inentadderate youth, which not only oension a numerous train of nervous 'dation., but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age. in that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whe ther the consequence of suck baneful habits, ezcessive king residence in hot chrism', or any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educa ted surgeons of London, they offer a term, safe, and speedy resits ration to sound and vigorous health. where an early application is • made for the cure of a certain disorder, frequently contracted ins moment of inebriety, the era. dication isgenerelly completed in the Short space of two day., and In the more edvaneed and ingenue stages of venereal infection, characterized by a variety of painful and distressing syntystoms, a perseverance in their plait (without restraint in diet or exercise) will ensure to the patient a permanent god radical cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently conuecied with or arising front the above complaint, have not escaped their attention; by an Infallible and improved plan, they are en abled to remove obrinate Gazers and Sratcrults, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dineerous use of the caustic boogie, Many instances can be ad. duced of very inveterate cases, of sevnal year( continuance, hey. log yielded to their Xiiethod in a Ire/days, after the cure had been ' iutestipted by other practitioners without effect ; and such Ls been rote agrt cable sesult of a practiceof fourteen years, that the mode of treatment has not in ens single instauco ever proved abortive, diving which period many thousand persons, of both sexes, have experienceilthe enjoyment of basin; been perfectly cured,aftoe were and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Gun sad Co. excludvely professing the cure of these parxirular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mis taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the le norant enapirte, think it but justice to theruselen ro state, that they have heat properly educated and initiated into every brans a ot Olt profession (certitcates of which, trim different Hospitali, and testimonials from the most ottinent Physicians, they have t• con. Alice any inquirer), that the success resulting fromtheir en.: yours brat induced them to quit the practice of the general l'rac eitioner, and they presume that tamer pretentiotu co.-admit. a fair ground the unprecedented confitence with which they Lot, by the Public, been so liberallyhtunoured. GOSSInd Co. Susgeons, IS, Fouverie-stow, Fieet-strt et. EAST, WEST, NOR.TII AND SOU'T'H. ' CHEAP A> EXPEDITIOUSTRAVELLING, 7i01.1 THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-H 11.1., LONDON. '1 'HE following POST-COACHES set out at re duced prices: To EXETER, only Two Guinea b Ins:it.e; and iC2 12s. 6d. Inside, to PLYMOUTH. at Seem &Crock every Morning, with a Guard and Lamps through Kiniton, Axnematr, Bridport. Blandford, and Salisbury, to kvir:Wis Lewis, Ki.l6 s Arms, Plymouth; and to the King's Arms, Dock. CHESTER, Newport, and' Whitchurch New Pat-Co::'!, every Evening at Flee o'Clock. ' • BOSTON, Spalding, Petlrborengh, Stilton, ,id Huntingdon new Royal Mall Coach, lets out every Evening.—Coaches trom Bos;on to Spilsby,l.outlk, erlmsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warringtdb, Krtntsford, Stogie, ard 1.1:65 , 11 Post Coach, called the Exp,etery Evening at Flee o'clock to the Angel Inn, Daletatreet; Lbrerpook—Guarileil throu:aolit. BATH and BRI:s I'OL F1y1641 Post-Coaches, through ChrA. la hair, Caine, and klarlbarougS, every Afternoon; ar ive et Mr May's, the f;reyhound Inn, Barb, and tlieLondon Tarern, T'..,.- m as.street, Bristol, peat Mornityk-s-Coacites to Weds, briat,... water, Trunton, tor. LEEDS new light Coaels i called the Rockingham, si is out every Morning at Eight e'Clock, carries Tour in:si•lri only, aid goes ',- snack:tidy easy, with a Guard throughout. Pa,.r thr ,, ugh mant font Newark, Retfortl, Doncaster, and F.tryhridge, to tLs Golden Lion, Leeds, rut day at noon. Notwitlwanairz sl..e. =came:ton expedition of this coach, it is allme.a t•• b e a.. e.• -. agreeable and complete public conveyance on the Nirth 0. ~ being unequalled IN accommodation by any other. KENDAI., Laticastsr, Preston, Kirby, Loriea!r, 1).-'.i-r., Chorley, Ormskitk, and Garstatig Pint Coaches, ev. t o Auef .2.1 at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, I.ongtown, Gretna-Omen, Ar:!ail, 1 .'i......-ei: ~ 1 Brownbill,*l horishill, Sanquhar-Kiln. Cumnock, 1.i:!.,..i.L1:, a! .1 all starts of Scotland, Cs mperdown Coach, Dar..-. YORK, Newcastle, and Edint.urgh new Coach, yerfirri...l with a Guard throughout, sets nut every Miming at ;1 i!...i..51 Si; a'C'loek, by way of Newark, Retford,Tadcastcr,l...l.db: be, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and E.previck. be -s .!... ;s ifinding themselves fatigued front the br.gth of the 5 -0r... L e. i Tref ev lAt tune they please, and then proceed an v.....ie! ~ a!!y :. • ditional Fare. S. Clark, the black Ss% at , . 0111 , y-wee , :, N,• • , runs 4:O6CLCS to Runde:laud, Hull, eleaeber•inh. NVII:J•y, . -: other place,. BRIDGENQRTH and Walsall, new Poet C. , :.,..'.1, e% y Evening. CARLISLE, Peririth, and NVldtehaven Post Cold'. ves Y • Four Horses, antri Guard all the way. k'n,az. e...r0.i0 '• •,‘,,.. , Appleby, Greataeidge, Richmond, Catte;ick, her iii„!. , : .. . . lVetlierby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grandam (tM. 11. :I ~: e• 1 . by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, liar: 1 .er!,...,.1 ~e journey with the greatest taciltty. l'a.stmse , , dem ike , t 0:! .' e road by business, or pleasure, bare the peculiar aLlvanti„o ;:!: t' seats lseing secured :it the next coach. . • , ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post-Coach, to York, 91:ye Ikr. Newcastle, and ::dinburgh,. carries . Emir Iltshhr ei,iy, v.- • . Evening, at Four d'Cock, by way of Doncaster, Gra....1.: .. .,. • Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm new Coveli to ty Morning, to the George inn, Sidulerland. MANCHESTER,,WimsIoar. Congleton. I:ewe-tel... d'••• and Virolv.rfianspents Prisr.Curett, every A i , ~,ion. i;1 ..r.„,t. SHREWSBURY, 'Wellington. and Slilfnal Pos.L•i. •,..e!, !Le Royal Charlotte, every Evening at five o'Clock --=,.:1....... a. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coact, c '....! the I:.s :''. 7 :' . ham. every Moe shag. 1311tMINVOIAM Mercury Post-coach, with r t;!..r.t. -e , ‘• l every afternoon, and reaches Ilsrmingham 3lt )..7 d. , :s. i .:. :1.- Papscs, by Oxford; Emmet, and Shipstime to the S4r .+C -ti , Ili ~:, 13 ult.* t feet • Ellieningham. HEICIfORD, Wire, Htsddesion, and Cherant C^# ; '', '•:• : ' moruing. l W i LLIAIa B. Teton is ?AIN and Co. respectfully atl.:^' it Ir - Friends and tat l't.:..:i;, that they will not be acc.toart:!" . :_ ;•-:' •• : Parcels sr lastgage, /Sce.of more than Rive Poafile,s V .e.ll'. , • ' of damaged. unless entered sionue.h and n paid for accor . ..:4-..! . . -• tie Saracen's Head lan, Snow-hill, London. I . ILONDON Vreiteu and pub)l4dlid by I g:.v I; NT • S CIPSIOI4 W. 1, ()imp. aw e and at the Oft:e, cm; IE 4 --