Star. — London, England, 1811-05-21 00:00:00

i 1) . I ,eCtl tionWas-tlosed; atter which Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN STOWS obtained a further allowance of time until Thursday next, to prepare fot his defence, to which day the Court adjourneL The four Companies of the 3d Battalion, First Guards, now in London, yesterday received ordets to hold themselves in readiness to march at the shortest notice for Portsmouth, to embark for Cadiz, to join the six companies of the above. Battalion now on that station. The Ist Battalion 2fith, Ist Battalion 32d, and the - 77th Regiment, at present stationed at. Jersey and Guernsey, are ordered to be in readiness for foreign service, and to be immediately conveyed to Ports mouth. The 71st Regiment, 750 strong, marched into Leith, on Wednesday, from Glasgow, and were em barked on hoard some transports in the afternoon. — Their destination is Canterbury. The last arrivals from Jamaica, bring the intelli gence that the Ist battalion of the Royal Irish, amounting to about 300 men, daily expected trans ports at Port Royal, to convey them from that island to Sicily. A third battalion will, it is confidently said, be immediately added to this regiment, and is to be formed exclusively from the volunteers from the militia. The Bedfordshire Militia, who so gallantly and promptly gave their full quota of volunteers upon the late occasion, have now to a man extended their services to Ireland. This corps was among the first to turn out for that country during the disturbances in 1798. The South Cork Militia have marched from Lime rick for Loughrea. The Galway Militia have taken up the quarters of the South Cork Regiment, in the new Barracks at Limerick. Three divisions of the 2d battalion 90th Regiment are quartered in the Castle Barracks, Limerick. Among the regiments mentioned as intended to re inforce Lord WELLINGTON, are— The Scotch Greys. The 3d Heavy Dragoons. The 9th Light Dragoons. The le.th Ditto. The 6th Foot. The 45th, itd•Battalion. The 71st, 24 battalion, Light Infantry Highlanders. And The 91st, or Argyle Highlanders. The 12th Dragoons, and 45th, are now on their march to Portsmouth. The Ist battalion of the 60th Regiment, will .shortly embark for the Cape. The 10:h, or Prince Regret's Royal Light Dra goons, march from Brighton, on the 25th, for Epsom and the adjoining quarters. The report is again alive, that this fine body of men, with the other regiments of the Hussar brigade, will be sent out to Lord WEL =carom—a service all of them are most ardently anxious to be on. The 68th Light Infantry Regiment, commanded by Colonel JOHNSTONE, has returned to its quarters at Lewes. The Duke of Norfolk's fine regiment, the Sussex Militia, are in expectation in a few days of marching for Liverpool, preparatory to their further removal to Ireland, as soon as the Bill for the exchange of the Irish regiments of Militia, now pending in the Com mons, shall have passed into a law. The Sussex will probably be immediately put on the Dublin duty •—this will be very satisfactory to both officers and privates, and will place them near the Lord Lieute nant's person, who is a native of their county, and a veteran in their regiment, having carried the colours when it was first embodied. Many of the English Militia, we understand, are about to volunteer for Ireland. The Royal South Gloucester Militia marched yes terday for Dal trnoor, in Devonshire, to take the pri son duty ; they arc to be relieved by Lord Dumts's Regiment, the North York. Considerable bodies of recruits for the regiments in India, the Isle of France, and the Cape, go out by the large India fleet, which is expected to sail on Sun day from Portsmouth. • On Friday last, the Officers of the Ist battalion of the 60th, or Royal American Regiment, gave a splendid entertainment at their barracks at Hilsea, to their Colonel,General WHETHASII to which Baron AL- Tos, Colonels BARLOW, FOSTER, MARTIN, ASHURST, -dm were present. Saturday the Royal East . Middlesex Militia, cool. .manded by Colonel Woof, M.P. were reviewed on Southsea Common by General WHEtHAM, who was pleased to express his highest approbation of this fine regiment. lv is said they will be one of the first to go to Ireland. . .Lord Dowel's regiment, the 2d West York Militia, are about to march from Gosport for. Liverpool. That fine body of men the Ist West York Militia, go to Chatham, to relieve the North York. Lord CRANLEY'S regiment, the 2d Surrey, is on the march to relieve the 2d West York. The 28dLightDragoons are under orders to move from Canterbury to take the coast duty of the Kent District, in the place of the 18th Light Dragoons ordered to Wimbledon. Eacb regiment is to com mence its march by divisions on Thursday next. — Four troops of the 23d are to be stationed at Deal, where the head.quarters are fixed, and the remainder of the regiment along the line of the coast from thence to Dungeness. The volunteering into the line has been carried on with uncommon spirit in the Western District; most of the corps of Militia gave the total number permit ted by Act of Parliament, on the first day. So great a favourite was the 3d, or Old Buffs, that these two fine corps. the Royal Moinnouth and Brecon, and the West-Essex, both came forward with tl-eir full quotas to a man, to that distinguished regiment. — Such was the enthusiasm that prevailed among the Welch lads (who had been quartered with the 2d bat t Aim) for some time past at Berry-Head) that double the number allowed were forthcoming to it, and the , s u c ce.sful candidates were necessarily elected by ballot. The Buffs have also got a proportion from other Re v'ureoti. of Militia, and are completed beyond their establiskment. NAVAL INTALLIGENCE. 1 FALMOUTH, MAY ts. Arrived the 'Princess Mary packet, from Malta and Gibraltar, 14 days from the latter place. Sailed the Duke of Kent .packet fo,Lishon.—Wind N. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20. Arrived the Pan-rittocc from the Downs, with a convoy ; and the Scrum from a cruize.—The ships that sailed yesterday for the Baltic, are returned.— The COMET takes convoy for Newfoundland. DEAL, MAY 20. Arrived hi; Majesty's ship OBERON, from a cruize. The Fuiuovs gun-brig and SPECULATOR lugger have been drove in from their station off the North Fore land.—Wind N. and blows hard. GtutzsocK., MAY 17.—Arrived on Tuesday the Ellen, CRONE, from Martinique and Antigua—sailed thence 23d March. On the 27th spoke the ship Thames, SIMPSON, from St. Vincent's to Londoa, out 12 days, lat. 21. 4. N. On the 21st April, lat. 49. 37. N. spoke the brig John, from Berbice for Lon don, out 68 days ; she had encountered a heavy gale on the 14th, in which shit sprung a leak and threw all her guns and a quantity of coffee overboard—the Ellen supplied her with provisions. On the 29th April, spoke a brig, name unknown, from White haven for Quebec, out three days from the land.— The Ellen left loading at Antigua, the Recompence, GRAHAM, to sail in about two or three weeks after !for Clyde. LEITII, MAY 16.—Arrived in Leith Roads, on Tuesday, the FANCY gun-brig, from a cruize, bring ing up twol)anish sloop privateers, which she had cap tured. The privateers had taken two sloops in the Murray Frith, which were retaken by the FANCY. The RIFLEMAN sloop of war arrived last night, from a cruize, with a large Danish cutter, of 16 guns, distrusted. The LYNX, with her convo}r, put back on Monday night, and sailed again yesterday to the southward. In the late attempt made by the boats of the CHE ROKEE, Ciao, and BELLETTE, on the coast of Norway, the object was the capture of several vessels laden with naval stores, one of which had been brought out, the preceding night, by a five-oared gig belonging to theCtieacnute, without the smallest loss, although exposed to a galling fire of musketry. This vessel would have been secured, had not an unlucky shift of the wind driven her on the rocks at the entrance of the harbour. During the night, however, a large force was collected, consisting of 13 row boats, brought from a neighbouring •port, armed at all points, each with a complement of soldiers, and two with brass guns, supposed to be six pounders, besides a great number of troops and armed inhabitants, all concealed in the inlets of the rocks. The boats of the British ships had nearly reached the place where the vessels lay, when a most destructive fire was open ed upon them, against which gallantry was of no avail ; a retreat was therefore resolved on, which was not only effected in the face of a great superiority of force, but the enemy were kept completely in check, having.one of their boats blown up, besides others much disabled. In the whole of . this enterprize, both officers and men displayed the utmost bravery. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY SO. STOKE V. SPARKS. Mr. JEKYL applied for a rule to shew cause why an attachment should not be granted against the Warden of the Fleet, for not having brought op She body of a person named Archbold, who was in his custody, and who was a material witness for the defendant in the above cause. An affidavit was read, stating the ser vice of notice upon the Deputy Warden, and that at the time the person serving it enquired if there were any fees t( pay ? and was informed there were none r l except 9s. whith might be paid to the Tipstaff when th,: man was hrLugitt up. The cause came on for trial on the 29th of November last, but Archbold was not brought up, and he being a most material wit ness, his absence occasioned a verdict for J€7oo to go against the defendant. The Court inquired why an application had not been made to them on this subject at an early period? and also remarked, that the cause assigned by the Warden for not having brought up Archbold was not stated. They wished the Learned Counsel to produce an affidavit to these facts, upon which he might re new his application. . _ CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. BROUGH applied for a rule to spew cause why a criminal information should not be granted against Wm. Tindall, for gross misconduct towards Wm. Calloway. The Learned Counsel stated, that Mr. Calloway was Clerk of the Peace in the borough of Portsmouth, and the defendant was Barrack Master. It appeared, from the affidavit of the prosecutor, that the defendant attended at the Mayor's Court, where the prosecutor was sitting in his capacity of Clerk of the Peace, for the purpose of swearing several affida vits ; that after the affidavits were sworn the prosecu tor demanded the usual fee, which Tindall refused to pay, saying it was too much, and observing, he did net know that the prosecutor precided in that Coart ; the procecutor made some reply to this, upon which I Tindall said " You are a d—d rascal, and an imper tinent puppy," to which the prosecutor replied, " You are a complete puppy." This still further provoked Tindall, who answered, " You are a d—d blackguard, and if I had you out of Court I would kick you." Mr. Justice GRosit—" There appears to have been a great deal of improper behaviour on both sides ; if you think fit to go before the Grand Jury, do so ; but it is not a case for a criminal information." Mr. BOROUGII—" Does not your Lordship think this language was used with an intent to provoke Mr. Calloway to a breach of the peace ?" Mr. Justice GRosE—" I think there is no danger ; ont is Clerk of the Court, and the . other Barrack , Master I"—Rule refused. We have a regular series of New York Papers to the date of the 14th ult. British ships cleared our from this country before the 2d February, and pre.. vented from sailing by contrary winds, are not to be subjected to the Non-Intercourse Law. The - three i French frigates, the Nereide, Renommee, and Clo- i rinde, are committing depredations in the At lan t ic. The UNION Capt. BELLS, in 27 days, from Liverpool, I arrived at New York on the 10th rith i dispatches i from England. A Bill for disfranchising the Blacks 'passed the Assemblyon the 11th; by which all Blacks, •cm regularly proving their freedom, bra a right to vote at elections. . - •s • • , AR4t4T t e - • ______. CnURT-MARTlAL.—LNesterday the Court again at aernhled al Chelsea College, pursuant to a cljosirnttienl and the.examination of the evidence for toe psoseet „ , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1511. SATIMMAY, MAY le. Ld Jersey's Spider, 75t.131b. beat Duke of Rutland's Salvator, Ist. 131 b. Ab. M. langs.-7 to 4on Spider. Duke of Grafton's Nimrod, Eq. 21b. beat Mr. :Marltnn's Ar juebuzade, by Sancho, out of luaus*. dam, 7st. sib. *lwo yr old C. 50gs.-5 to 2 on Nimrod. Sweepstakes of lOOgs. each. D. I. Ld C. Somerset's Marmion, Sat. 71b. Mr. Andrew's Discount, sst. 101 b. - Lord Foley's Gandy, 7st. 191 b. 7 to 4 apt Marntion-45 to 4 agst Mr. Sitakespear's Tumbler, 9st. beat Lord F. Bentinck's As modeus, 13st. Ab. M. 160 gs. h. ft.-3 to 2 apt Tumbler. A Subscription Plate of £5O. for 3-yr-olds, carrying 7st. 1011). and 4-yr-olds, 9st. IL d. Mr. Payne's.b. e. Interloper 1 Ld. G. H. Cavendish's b. c. Orange 7 to 4 on Interloper. Major Wilson's b. f. by Sorcerer. 9st. beat Lord F. Rendus:l4 i Joan, est. First half of Ab..M. 25gs -5 to 2on Major Wil. son's b. f. Mr. Wilson's Wizard, Set. 41b. beat Lord Jersey's Antonio, est. 21b. Two-yr-old C. 20055.-6 to Son Wizard. Major Wilson's b. 1. by Sorcerer. Sat. lib. beat Duke of Graf ton's Nimrod, 6st. 121 b. Two-yr-old C. ftOgs.-6 to son Major Wilson's b. 1. A Subscription Handicap Plate of £5O, for 3-yr-old and upwards. ' D. L Mr. Goddard's b. e. Cambric, 4 yrs old, 7st. 71b. Duke of Rutland's br. h. Salvator, 5 yrs old, sst. 21b. 5 to 2 apt Cambric. 1 2 s 1 M.I It KET S. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 6th' of May to the 11th of May. Total 4,988 quarters. Average 865. 74.-25. qd. higher than last return. • A RETURN OF FLOUR , Front the 4th of May to the 10th of May. Total 19,837sacks-Average les. 111 d. Os. IK. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 18. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the 11th of May, 1811. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. L d. I a. d. a. d. la. d. la. d. ts. d. 87 7 1 43 1 38 7 1 26 3 14!10(43 11 * The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 15th day of May is 41s. 3d. per cwt. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET Perstone of filb.by the carcase. Beef 4.. Od. to es. 4d. Veal Si. Od. to 7s. 0.1 Mutton 4s. ed. to et. td. Pork ss. Bd. te 6s. 8J Lamb Gs. Od. to Bs. 4d. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags Pockets 61. 6s. to 71. 15s. Kent 61. es. to 91. 91 51. 12s. to 71. Os. Sussex 51. 126. to 71. 15$ Farnham (Pockets) tel 1 Os. to £l4 Os. COAL MARKET, May 20 Ships at Market Sold Prices. 100 Newcastle 71 435. 6d. to 555. ed. S ilunderland 3 455. Od. to 465. Si. rs St 3 45. Od. 4 Cinde COUNTRY MARKETS. PEKES OE GRAIN AT TllB EWING lIMIERTS• . BASINGSTOKE: Wheat 8411 Od to 100$ Od per Quarter. Barley 35s Od to 401 Od I Beans 44s Od to 50s Od O a ts 28s od SOs ad Pease 00e Od to 00s ed Bread to 2s od. per gallon. HEN LET.-Wheat 845 Od to 10$t Od per Qr. Barley sus Od to 41s Od I Beasts 411 s Od to 58s Od Oats 246 ed to Sls Od Pease 00s ed to 00s Od Bread 2s. 2d. per gallon Matins nenn.-Wlteat 81s Od to 107 s Od per Qr. Barley 376 Od to 314 Od I Beans 481 Od to 534 Od Oats 28s Od•to 35s Od Pease 905 Od to 00s 04 Nawsuay.-Wheat 84s Od to 105 s Od per. Qr. Barley 33* 04 is 355 6d I Pease 004 Od to ON Od O ats 26s Od to 32s Od Beans 44s Od to 49s Oil Bread... ........ ...2a Od per gallon. Rtaaino. , -Wheat B4 s Od to 105 s Od per Quarter. Barley 5135 Od to S6s 64 I Beans 47s Od to 415 s Od Oats 26s 011 to 32s Od Pease 110 s Od to 00s Od Bread 24. 24. per gallon. D a mao, May 16._-Wheat Us. to 1945. Barley S4s. to 385. Beau, 445. to SOs. Oats 255. to SOs. Kent S-astet 811 At Sandytnonnt, near Dublin, the Lady of Brigade Major Conroy, of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St, George's, Hanover •equare, by the Rev. John Richards, Colonel Francis William Grant, M. P. second son of the late Sir James Grant, of Grant, Batt. to Mary Anne Dunn, only daughter of John Charles Dunn, Esq. of the bland of Saint Helena. At Jersey, on the eth May, in the evening, by the Reverend Doctor Dupre, Baron Anthony Suasso, Clqrtain in the eoth Regi ment, to Miss Esther Elizabeth, eld4xt dayglater of Hugh De: barteret, Esq. of the said Island.. I.ieut. Vaughan to Miss Maria Rorke, of FleeNstreet, The Rev. J. Ballard, of Easton, Hants, to Sophia, widow of die late Robert Moss, Esq. The Rev. Dr. Davy, Master of Calus College, Cambridge, to, Mis 3 Stevenson, of Hertford-street, May-fair. DIED. • At Paris, a short time since, Georg Jana, the only daughter of Caroline, Countess of IVielron. Lately, Rear-Admiral lames G. Kinnear, in the 6sth year of his age. On the 6th instant, at Upton-on-Severn, Xatberiae, wife of Colonel Houstoun. On the 21st ult. at Ryton, in the county of Durham, Mrs. F. Wilkie Thorp, wife of the Rev. Charles Thorp, Rector of tLat place. Mr. Benjamin Cannon, second Clerk of the Master Skip ' wright's Office, in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Portsmouth. May e, at Tauloght, near Tralee, at the advanced age of 102, Lucius Bolton, Zig. For the last six years he never slept on abed, but took his repose in an arm chair, from which he never allowed himself to be removed during that period. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIM& TO-MORROW. Morning... . ... Afternoon 3B Mitilltet atter '2 TURTLES. VariI.TSHIRE, king's Head Tavern, Poultry, has just landed a few fine livay Turtles, for sale 'I ur leo dressed every day in the hiohlst perfection for parties, or seat to any part of 'lowa or Coantry. SALES BY AUCTION. LESTATtS in the COUNTY of DONEGALL, IRELAND. TO ME PEREMPTORILY RE.SOI.II, Is Eight Lots, pursuant to certain Orders of the H•gh Crain of Chancery in England, made in causes babied " !)owner Thatilas," (the last of which Orders was male with the. coo. sent of the Marquis of Done/ail, who has covenant-4 and agreed ro concur in such resale., and to jibs in the Couveyanosa I t) the Plirelurrst : CERTAIN ANDS, ,lIEREDITA MENA and PREMISES, compriosd In the Manors of BONCRA NAGH and ELOGH, in the courity of Donegan, in die ki ng g nm of Ireland, part ol the Estates of the Marquis ol Douai:mu, and containing in the whole 25,0u0 Acres, or thereabouts. for rt law expired Ter: I of One Thousand Years, at a Pepper Corn Mtn% subject to sevegal valid Leases subsistirg on the said Eitia.s;—. before Smooth COMPTON Co:, Esqu're, one of the ?damn et the said Cc:flirt, at the Public Sale Room of the sal I C, K ir it Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, I.ondon, on friday, the twenty-fourth day of May, 1811, at One o'Clo:k in the Al. ternoon, subject to the Conditiahs expressed in the printed Particulars, which may be had (gratis) at the said MxSter's Clomps hers, in Soutbamptoo-buildings; of Messrs. Aldridge and Colley Smith, Solicitors, Lintolu's•lnq hf Messrs. Lawn, :iolicimes„ Inner-Temple; of Messrs, Whitton, Solicitors, Groat lame. street, Bedford-row ; of Mr. Jaques, Land Surveyor, Hatton. Garden; of Mr. Wiillans Esyinaste, Solicitor, S:ephen's•green, Dublin ; and at most of the principal Inns. in the eteligLivitirhood .f the Estates. ALDRIDGE and 'COLLEY SMEIH, I Ancoltis-inn, Plaintiff'. Solicitors.' . . AN EXCELLENT MANMON, WITH FIGHTY-ONZ - - - ACRES OF LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • • By Mr. WELLER, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 13th of June, t, at twelve, II'HE truly Valuable And Desirable ERE E IiOLD .1- ESTATE of AVISFORD PLACE, the Res - attar of Admiral MONTAOU, (Ezoneratecl from Land:lasi). Compri-log—a most subitanthasMansion, in a complete state of solid and ornamental ripait s and'anirainr, in the basements ample Cellarate ; on the ground goor. c • handsome Hall and Staircase, well proportioned Eatintankßerahrese Rooms, and a neat Library and. Greenhouse, likewise Domestie Offices, replete with con4rer,leucies of every description; the first Eanr , awry fine proportioned Drawing Room', viz al'y Bed Chambers, bier Dressing Rooms, Water Closets, four large Attics, Store Rooms and HousernaLls Closets,capacious Tanks and good spring water; a large Kitchen Garden and Melon Ground, inclosed by lofty walls covered with the choicest Fruit Trees, flue Espaliers and Filbert hedges, abundantly cropped with Vegetables, •Fool house s capital six stalled Stable, Lofts, two Carriagellouies,a very coin. plete fitted up Brewbouse, Granary, Drying Yard, and Poultry. Houses. This delightful Residence is situate in a Lawn of up. wards of Fifty Acres, belted by a luxuriant Shrubbery ar.dPleapre Grounds, the agricultural Buildings, which are very compti le, are in a Dell, screened from view by Forest 'Frees. The remaining part of the Land surrounds the Paddock with three neat Cottages and Gardens. Thevligibility of situation, unrivalled beatify , of country, its eztenslve marine and land prospects of bill and dale, and a,de. lightfully featured Champaign country, cannot be stifficienCi de. scribed—it must be seen .to be properly . appfeciated ; the soil is peouliarly dry, the air salubrious and healthy, in a highly re.pect. able neighbourhood, surrounded by the bat roads, near a fasloc able and retired Watering Place, and a very short distance from the Duke of Richmond's Fox ountio. Printed Particulars may be had at the Auction ; of Messrs, Winstanley, Paternoster-row ; Mr. H. Phillips, Band. street ; at the Libraries, Tunbridge Wells, Brighton, Worthing. and Bognor; at the principal lons in the otigliheurial Ma. ket Towns; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester, of whom Tickets may be had to view. PLYMOUTH. FOR SALE BY •PVIILIC AUCTION, At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plynieu , ' , . en Friday, the Slat day of May, 1811, at welve THE beautiful Copper-bottomed 13t ig DART, 11113111ASIONS. rect. In. Length 91 0 Breadth - . 23 2 Depth in the Hold - - - 1 t 0 Adatitiures - - 204 16-94 Tons. This Is a swig, new, Oak built Brig, Copper-bolted and !as tened, finished in a most superior ma: n r, pierced and find fez 11 Guns, and sails uncommonly fast : has a large Hold, ex cellent accommodations, and is equally a tapted for the Pzclict service, or Letter of darque, or for any Trade where Durthen and Dispatch are necessary lobe : combined: her Stores brim new and abundant, she may be seat to sea immediately : captured on her first voyage by his Majesty's ship Amason, ISBN latch Esq. Captain, and condemned as Prize. Also. her entire CARGO, consisting of 271 Bales superior New Orleans and Georgia Cotton Wool, aid • • about z 3 Tons Logwood. And then, the good Brig PERSEVERANCE. Dascusious—Length - - - 68 Breadth - - 24 Ok Depth - • - - 11 10* Admeasures 126 49-94 Tons. This is a particularly strong elk built vessel, In excellent tea pair, well burthen about UOQ Tens ; is abundantly torpl ed w ii4 valuable stores; takes the ground well; would make as excel lent master, victualler, or transport for ordnance or cave:l - y, and is equally adapted for the Quebec West-India, or Medlterramaa Trade. She is •in: all respects ealculated to snake &Fe1:4114 WelchautrAan, and ccatpletely ready for sea. Also, the good Brig ADVENTURE. DISIENSIJIIS—Lengt 4 53 feet I Inch. Breadth - 111 '1 Inches. Depth . • - 9 10 Admyasuree 74 63.94 Tons. This Brig is new, built entiftly of well-seasoned oak, strenly fastened, and weenailed; will burthen about t ioTons ; sails and takes the ground well, and fibs a.good inventory of Stores. Slns Js a most desirable vessel for the Newfoundland or coasting em ploy, or for the Coal, Corn, or Fruit Trade, and is perfectly racy for sea. After which will be Sold, 4t Hngsbeads prime Kentucky and James's River Tobacce. 33 Bales hest Louislar a Cotton Wool. 11 Hogsheads high-fiavouredClaret (Nlargaux Lledoc). 15 Tons Rusin. lc Earrel. Prunes. • • 14 K..-,;s Pickles. 1 Seron Peruvian (Quill) Bark • 1 kiga Mast. 72 feet long, 25 inches tname•er Alga a Prize schooner of 70 tons, and another of 50 tons-1i Ketch of .55 tons, and a Brig of 36 tons; all well stored, L'. .a good condition. Fur viewing the above Vessels, or Good s, Inventories, Care logues, and further particulars, apply to • THOMAS COLE, Georgc-,trett, Plymot4. Plymouth, May 18, ADVICE. NAJ HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and Wl dated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the rood eminent Physi clans, they have to convince any inquirer), have been in duced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication. and ha concomitant s, Strictures and CASE. (deers. which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effixtually T HOMAS LAMB, of 39,$New Newenham.strcet, cured ;as also debility, whether arising from Bacchar.alan indul- Edgeware-road, was affseted four or five years with apes- genera, long residence in warm climates, or a secret s olitary vice, tutu Erup ion,-the first appearance of which war in his t-c:: ?ad_ too o ft en unhappily pursued by the youth of both sties, in the hands, and then it spread over his body About Chrisnr:a. aye., one causing sterility or barrenness, and is the other a numerous the usual period of the year when these diseases are ANTM s , t" train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenni- graveted, the soles of his feet were so ceeered tlat I.e wa s '' -all nate in Impotence and Consumption. to walk; finding no relict from his medical zdvise rs, he sal ! : The result of a long aadptensive practice has enabled them, in lune, 1810, to the Dispensary, 15, Soho square; ardl , y t.'srs by a superior method, te remove those complaints, however in- Seisssuee's PeTanT Arrriscoassrric Mors, e de: 'it I:.s Telerate or complicated, without laying the patient under the not now relinquished, ail his symptoms are removed, vil ' 64 , , , i a least restraint in diet etc exercise; and in recent Venereal Cases , words are, I au t perfectly recovered." His comel.sti.sit is p where an early application is made discovery of the infection, and his stature has else appearance of being eihae.ted In ;7' . 0 ' they pledge themselves to perform i cure in the short spare of beyond his strength, and the chief seat of his disease settle- : o ' s- two days. The unprecedented success of t heir mode of treat- A defect in the digestive orgaes, v. lick were consider alil y d, -2' ;-..: ment (which has never been known to fail In one sin g le instance In Serophula, the powers uf this medicine are mast estraJd in a practice of twelve years, daring which period many Persons nary, and the ninneroes cures speak its &sided s user.c7., _ . of both sexes have been cured, even after severe arid ihjurious As there are numercus counterfeits, please to ask tor :• 1 :• , :•:•::•! methods had b eets- pursued by other Practitioners without effect), PatentAntisaorbutic Dregps, wish she King's duty vim., 4 iaduces them to thus publicly offer their advice. kik, in bottles of Si. ed. double bottles ICs. and:oiler kit:-..1%.? Alessrs.GOSS and Co: maybe consulted daily, personally or by included. Compound Essence es. letter,by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, delicacy,:nd ettention. Dispensary, IS, SellOsseutrri London. Patents in the country are requested to descrihe their age, s_r_a: manner of living, fee. inclohing a Bank Note, and the same will I.n_ N LION 1 potted and bllsbed b Lev! t. Xs to r, at the be duly attended to, and advice and medicines sent to any par Orem', No. 1 , t of • thekiagdons.-13, louvarie corset, Pleet-stteet. Carey. po nreet, and at the OlEse•s TansP ll 114 ' y ... I