Star. — London, England, 1811-08-05 00:00:00

ELEGY. ST • sVIALT!RO •lllCtt IN CANTONMENTS AT PORTUGAL. To these dark wretched and unfurnisk'd Cells, Where many a moping Isalf-starv'd Hero dwells, And ever-musing Melancholy reigns, What mean those tumults in an Ensign's veins? Whence come those twitching. that invade repose . Ts it roast Beef, or Shadows, cross my nose, Which eager snuffing up the tainted air . Fancies it feasts on culinary fare ? Vain Shadows, hence! nor dare to sport with ont So sad, so comfortless, so woe-begone! Whose clam rout bowels cease to know good cheer : Hunger in front, starvation in the rear. Night's sable mantle now wraps Nature up, Now Bucks to dinner go ; now Cite to sup; Deep-lost in sleep around my comrades anore ; alone waking, my hard fate deplore- Groan to the " Night's dull ear,", my lonely grief, And sigh for England and her fat roast-beef. Oh, plenteous England! Comfort's dwelling-place! Blest be thy well-fed, glossy, John Bull face !* Blest be the land of Aldermanic paunches; Of ties soup-turtle, glorious ven'son haunches ! Inoculated by mad martial ardor, Why did I ever quit thy well-stor'd larder? Why, fir'd with Scarlet-fever, in ill time Come here to fight and starve in this curid dime? Iu vibions now, I only feasts prepare; And waking feed, like Poets, on thin air. My days lag tardily, on leaden wings; And night no comfort—no refreshment brings. For tbo' oppress'd with toil I seek for ease, •• Nature's restorer" flies from Scoundrel Fleas: Who, even more num'rous than Areadla's flocks, Bite from my night-cap to my very socks; Anti swarm all o'er, and thick infix their sMarts, As gest on Gulliver pour'd pigmy darts, When fast by Lilliputian fetters bound, lie fum'd, and swore, and belluw'd on the ground. Now, while o'er all around " uncurtain'd 'lce?" Frevails, and I alone my vigils keep, Let me, like Philomel, pour forth my sorrow, The sad detail that fresh awaits to-morrow First, erearnless tea presents the morn's repast, Miscall'd a breakfast, and in truth a fast. Harsh, mouldy biscuit, serv'd in portions spare, By niggard Commissary's fr e i al care— No butter, no fresh eggs, no mutton chops, No crisp-brown toast, such as spruce waiter pop, In London coffee-house, heneath your beard, When thrice the well-pull'd hungry bell is heard. Not even a cup or saucer deck the board, But from the Havre-aack's foul motley hoard . A vessel's dragg'd, ten thousand debts to pay, Doom'd to ten thousand uses, night and day. Then dinner—oh! ye Gads, who deign to stoop To mortals :turns, contemplate our soup ! See the hot smoaking bullock's thin lean flanks, Portiun'd in morsels thro' the famish'd ranks, fee In camp-kettles all we have to dire, Yielding soup meagre that would frighten swine. Such the two sorry meals—but two, alas ! And these scarce e'en enliven'd by a glass. 'Twere Impious to insult the Cod of Vines, Profane his sacred juice, his rosy wines, By calling Wine, the rank, sour, scanty stuff Which special favour gives, nor gives enough. Can such repasts be meant to feed and drench Great Britain's Heroes sent to fight the French Better at home, in some dark cellar vile, Mend shoes as cooler than starve here in style. Or muffins cry, or occupation smelt, . Ply in St. Giles's for a pound a week! Ye fat rich citizens of London town, Who roll in coaches and who sleep in down, Vp-rais'd by trade, who wallow In your wealth, And snug o'er claret drink "The Army's Health," Turn here your eyes, and ghra a pitying stare, Behold how Britain's lean lank warriors fare ; Think not of hall-room strut, or lounging gait In public walks, our military bait To catch your daughters, oft Tel Thomson' prize, Our gold and scarlet sparklins like tAeir eyes. But see the crimson coat seam'd e'er with stitches, The torn, degenerate, regimental breeches, See how pale, thin, and worn, the once brisk sash Is, See the last relics of these spatterdashes, The ei-levant gay cults, how &heed grown— All glare, all brilliancy, all splendour gone ! Hail sweet Recruiting Service, pleasing toil; Ball-room campaigns, tea parties, cards, dice, Hoyle. Ye days, when d.:ngl.ng was my only duty, Envied by Cits, cress'd by every Beauty ; Envied by-Cite, who trembled at each glance Shot at their daughters going town the dance. soh! how tormenting Mem'ry sad reviews This happy hours, when in silk hose, Clio shoes, And sprightly scarlet, mach the Tailor's pride, I loured and liatter'd at the fair one: side ! Away, cured busy Fancy, leave this vision ; Increase not Misery by keen derision— Away, quick, hasten frunt these dreary walls Attend soft Heroes to their plays and balls. i'leasures fled hence—wide now the gut: between us, Stern ,`,gars Las routed Bacchus and sweet Venus ! I can so mo:e—the lamp's last fading ray Reminds me of Parade 'ere break of day, Where shie'ring I must strut, tho' bleak the morning, Rous'd by the hateful Drummer's early warning. Come then my beat-cloak, let me wrap thee round, And snore In concert, stretch'd upon the ground! 'Midst all these snorers gruatiug in their nooks, Oh, may I dream of frying-pans, and cooks, Puts, spits, and larders; and, when Viands pall Guzzle with Aldermen of fam'd Guildhall ! And baste the day when I on Albion's chore, May stuff and cram till I can cram no more. Haste the blest might when deep shall sink this frame In gelds of feathers, not in fields of Fame! T. P.M. Partugal, April, llt I A few days since two men who had bees washing sheep at piston of Dunsyre, went into the water to wash themselves, after their work was over, and were both drowned• • 4 , ij 4 , 10 14 1 • SPORTING ATELLIGENCE. LEWES RACES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. A Sweepstakes for all ages, of 10g. each, with 20gs. added from the Subscription ; 5-yr. olds est. 21b. 4.yr. olds Ilst. 5-yr. olds Bt. 101 b. 6-yr olds Set. and aged 9st.2lb. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Four miles. Ld G. H. Cavendish named Mr. Newnham's g. h. St. Andero 1 Ld Egretnent's b. c. by Gohanna, S yrs old, est. 21b. - tt Six to four on Ld Egremont's h. c. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by the Inhabitants of Lewes end its vicinity, free for any horse, mare, or gelding. No less than three horses being allowed to start. Three-yr. olds to carry 6al. 51b. 4-yr. olds Sst. 21b, 5 yr. olds 8.. t. 81h. 6-yr. olds 1316. and aged 9st. 1 lib. Mares and geldings allowed Sib. Heats, the New Course. Airr. Balances c. h. Rabbit, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. 4 3 1 1 Duke of St. Alban's b. g. Cambrian, aged, flit. 121 b. 2 1 3 2 Sir F. Evelyn's c. h. Reading, 5 yrs old, Bst. 21h. 3 2 2dr IA Egremont's b. f. S yrs old, 6st. 51b. (bolted) 1 dis. Mr. Newnhant's g. h. St.Andero, 6 ys. old, Bst. 131 b. dr. Mr. Richardson's b. c. Falcon, 3 yrs old, Gut. 51b. dr. Cambrian the favourite. SATURDAY. The Ladies Plate of 60gs. for all ages. Four miles. Lord G. H. Somerset's e. h. Scorpion, yrs old t' Lord Egremons ch. h. Election, aged . i - e JAMES Brix-nen's FUNERAL.--The remains of JAMES BELCHER were removed yesterday from his late house, the Coach and Horses, in Frith-street, Soho, to St. Mary la-Bonne Burying Ground, for in terment. This funeral excited great expectation, and in the course of the forenoon brought to the spot a p,re it concourse of professors and amateurs of the art in which the deceased was so distinguished a hero. —At half-past three, the hearse drove up to the door, and a black coffin, six feet four WAS brought out; as it was put into the hearse, upwards of two hundred hats were perceived lifted up in the air, and the rebounding voice proceeding from the uncovered multitude was, " Here goer the (:iampion of Englimk" The procession moved in the following order : Two Mutes —The Plume. The Hearse, drawn by four horses, decorated with plumes and black velvet trimmings.—Three Mourning Coaches anti Pair. In the first were the deceased's wife, and Thomas Belcher, his brother ; in the second, were Gregson, Gully, and Richmond the black ; in the third coach were Jackson and Powers. The procession was fol lowed by a glass coach, in which was Bill Wood, well known in the pugilistic circles, accompanied by seve ral amateur friends. They moved iit a solemn manner froM Frith-sueet through Soho-soil:lre, down Charles street into Oxford-street. Here the concourse of people assembled on the occasion was so great, it completely obstructed and interrupted the procession. On the ar rival of the body at the ground, a great confusion en sued from the number of spectators; many lost their shoes and their hats. After the body had been low ered, and the funeral rites had been performed, Bill Wood leaped upon the coffin, and appeared almost in a state of frenzy. He wept profusely, as did many other professional friends, who had followed the pu gilistic hero to the grave. Ltricotn A:stns.—Robinson v. the Duke of Rut land. This was an action of trespass, alledged to be committed by the Noble Defendant's hunting over the lands of the plaintiff. It was in the spirit of a re cent decision in Essex, which, if pursued, would go to the length of utterly prevent fox-hunting in Eng land. Verdict for the Plaintiff, damages Is. In five other actions of the like nature, in which Sir William Manners and his tenants were the Plaintiffs, verdicts were obtained, and damages in each assessed at Is. Mom PAlLSoN.—Saturday the following additional charges have been made against this man at Bow street :—T. Edbrnok, of the Quebec public-house, in Oxford-street, said, that about a fortnight ago, the prisoner came to his house, and had some wine, w hich he said was very good, and ordered some to be sent to-his lodgings, in Green-street. He entered into con versation with the landlord for a considerable time, and in giving an account of himself, sail, he was Curate of Payk-Street Chapel, till his father, who was Mayor of Wellington, could procure him a living.— 'Before he left the Noose, he borrowed .ss. 6d. of the landlord, saying, he had come out without any silver, and would vett= it when he sent the money hohie for the wine, hist which has not been done. B. Ted der, Clerk of Park-street Chapel, said, the prisoner preached there oneafternoon lately, and administered the sacrament. It was upon his own application he was permitted to do it. Yesterday fortnight he read prayers at the Church of St. Martin's in the Fields. Mr. Cousens, of the King's Arms, Oxford-street, said, he recollected the' prisoner coming to his house with Mr. Channon, and two horses. The prisoner called again a short time after, and introduced him self as a Clergyman doing duty at Park-street Cha pel. He lived at his house a short time, and run up a bill to the amount of several pounds. No money being forthcoming, he had some conversation with Mr. 'redden, who expressed a very good opinion of him. Mr. Onions expressed his suspicions that he was not the man he represented himself to be, and even doubted his being a Clergyman, from the ap pearance of his hands, and other suspicious circum— stances. Mr. Tedder, however, said, he had no doubt of his being a Clergymin, having officiated at other places. Mr. C')usens wen asked Mr. Tedder if he Would be answerable.for his bill? to which he agreed. When the prisoner went away from his house, he left behind him several manuscript sermons, a black case he used to read them from, and a Clergyman's band. / He is committed for further examination to Clerken -1 well Bridewcll. E. Ivan: was charged with stealing a promissory note for aC9. Bs. 3d. It appeared the note was pre sented to him for payment on Friday, when he tore it to atoms. In defence, he said that lie was enra ged that one of the first holders had paid it away, she having a demand against him, which he meant to claim as a set-off. The prisoner, however, on en• gaging to pay the demand and expences, was dis charged. Henry -- was committed for re-examination, charged with stealing an umbrella from the open car riage of Lord LeDeSpencer while standing opposite a pastrycook's shop in the Strand on Friday evening. Saturday J. Milli was fully committed. from Hat ton-garden Office, charged with picking the pocket of W. Blackburn, on the preceding Saturday, at West End fair, of two dollars and two shillings. Tuesday night an affray took place at Norwich be tween a soldier and a waterman, at the Duke of York public.house, when the soldier stabbed the waterman in two places. The offender was taken to the guard. house ; from whence, however, he escaped ; but was retaken the out day. CE►ORCE ALEXANDER STEVENS. TT is worthy observation the numerous Cases have succeeded by the use of SPIL'iBURY'S PATEN l' ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; and the following remarkable stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for the use at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London. She complained of great debility and nervous Irritation. appetite bed, with a .4r. neral depression of breathing; her case not being well understood, she bad tried palliatives without any success. She took the Medi. eine, though the Proprietor sated the init robability of its h. log of service ; in a nim.th she walked from Lambeth, horn: rec , ,• vered her strength and appetite, and ineressed her pulse from the depressed state ittliad been in. Now this effect can only be ac counted for by the medicine regulating the stomach and digt,,- don, and exerting the powers of the habit In deep-seated ab scesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general health, excites the best hope* in those most distressiog cues. In erup tions, scrophula, scurvy, rheumatism, Ste. its effects are generally acknowledged. As there are numerous counterfeits, Orate to ask for Spilsb IPatent Antheorbutic Drops, with the King'sduty printed inblaclf ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. doubt.: boqles U s and larger Li 2s. dutlr °eluded. Convound Essence Bs. Sold at the Dispemary, 15,' Soho-square. London. . , ORIGINAL LETTER OF THE CELEBRATED GEORGIC ALEX ANDER STEVEN. Yarmouth Gaol. DEAR STR—When I parted from you at Doncaster I imagined, long before this, to have met with some oddities worth acquaint ing you with. It is grown a fashion of late to write lives—l have now, and for a long time have had, leisure enough to write mine—but want materials or the latter part of it. For ..my ex istence cannot properly be called living, but what the painters term still-life; having sines February 13th been confined in this town gaol for a London debt. As a hunted deer Is alwltys shunned by the happier herd, so am I deserted by the company, my share taken off, and no support left; save what my wife can `spare me out of hers. " Deserted, In my utmost need, "By those my former bomty fed." • With an economy, which tin now I was a stranger to, I have made shift hitherto to victual my little garrison; but then it has been with the aid of my good friends and allies—my clothes— This week's eating finiehes my last waistecat ; and next I must atone for my errors on bread and water. CHALLENGE. '1 heinistoeles had so many towns to famish his table; and a MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hie whole city bore the shame of his meats. In some respects iam like him ; for lam funnelled by the labours of a multitude. A wig Majesty's Service, challenge the Virfuie world to prove a' 1 single it:stance where their Medicine and method of cure have has feel me two days, the trimmings of a waistcoat as long; i - pair of velvet breeches paid my washerwoman, and a ru ffl ed s hi rt i failed of the desired effect. The practice of many year. in rile I ulat branch of their protessiou has not given rise to one has found me in shaving. My coats I swalLawed by degrees, the . unsuccessful case. sleeves I breakfas•ed upon for weeks—the body, skirts, &c. ser- i • red me for dinner two months. My silk stockings -have paid my they continue to direct their studies to the treatment are! Cum t of Venereal Complaints, and that dtrangentent or the system s lodgings, and two pair of new pumps enabled me to bmuke seve- which is the consequence of :kr pernicious and wasteful stem et a ral pipes. It is incredibie hew my appetite (harometer-tike) rises habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both serest in proportion as my necessities make their terrible advances. I In the one it will he foundto be the unfailing source of hare ate here could say sometbirg droll about a stomach ; but it is ell jest- ness ; the other have its ravages fatally dovetailed to them by &du lug with edge-tools, and lam sure that is the sharpest thing about teasing state o f tir w ity,w l ec e i if tee t i me l y n .„ 1 „1„ d i tes .„,e„,, e4 me.—You may think I can have no sense of my condition, that In impotence. These are Its remote and tie inure riffs:is, while cots. while I ant thus wretched, I should offer at ridicule. But, Sir, • samp tions,loss of muscular power, and various tiervous compisuats people constituted like me, with a disproportionate levity of spi- usually characterise the earlier ones of this aolitary vice. Ot per rite, are always most merry when they are most miserable; and son , langu i sh i ng un d er t h e di sor d e rs incident to such a habit, their quicken like the eyes of the consumptive, which are always treatment is simple and leas never proved unsuccessful, in the brightest the nearer a patient approaches to diuolution. Haw- course of a lung, laborious, and much extended practice. In the ever, Sir, to thew that lam not entirely lost to all reflection, I most obstinate and com p licated cases of venereal nitration, such think myself poor enough to want a favour, and humble enough as obstructions in the urethra, ti ungy etcrescetices, hard au to ask it. Here, Sir, I might make an encomium on your good tnours,calluus ulcers, eruptions, seminal weak-res. glens, a, 4100 nature, humanity, &c.; but I shall not pay so bad a compliment sttt ICTUR Fs to your understanding, as to endeavour, by a parade of phrases, Whether recent Cr of long duration, and which have baffled the to win it over to my interest. If you could, any night, at a con- • skill at other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan at eert, make a small collection fur me, it might be the means of permanently ob- reat airing my liberty ; and you know, Sir, the first people ot rank me nt, effectually and cured, w Attu:, rat ~... . suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wt eh abroad will perform the most friendly offices for the sick. Be often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the Norse of not, therefore, offended at the request of a poor, though airie r- vedly punished debtor. 1. G. A. h - raVINS. years extensive this metropolis , numerous ea. sof SOpractice in . • 1 Stricture, have been and are daily under their are, the to. al To Dr. Miller, P.hl. Doncaster. l era d ic ati o n of which are effected by a safe, certain, nd eape•le. MASONIC MEETlNG.—Thursday the Master, Offi- tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. '1 he cers, and Brethren of the Lodge of Freemasons called Weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding tram sleet eamplatit, Is speedily removed, and the patent restored to sour:. and vi the Bedford met at the Salopian Coffee•house, to hold gorous health. But where the debility has for ;run existed, a their annual festival. The company %sere select and . proper per-everanee to their restorative remedies, alter the Strie numerous, and at six o'clock they sat down to an eh'. etre has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the pant dinner. consisting of all delicacies in season.— ~ slumbering s; arks of life, and to reanimate the Constautiun Sevend Noblemen and Geutlenten, of the nest rupee . ability, After the cloth was removed, " -the King and Craft" • l i have been under the care of Mums. Currie and Co. for the r - were given, and followed by GOD rave the King. . moral of complaints of the t'rethra, Strictures, &e. and, having " The Prince Regent," as Grand Master, was next received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference, given, and drank with enthusiasm. " The Queen may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided sit and Famil," and " the Earl of Moira;" as• Acting pfnority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm e nt. Many y ' of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty years Grand Master, were also drank. After several loyal and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviddes songs, the evening passed in conviviality, and the and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure company parted in brotherly love. I lry the application of the lunar eauide, without success. I Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the MARRIED. !greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Saturday sennight, at Kisag's Norton, the Rev. Jeremiah H . attonfarilen. Patients in the country are requeved to state Smith, D. D. Head Master of the Free Orensmar School, Matte - tree pat ocese a s of their case, age and gen t•ral habit a living, &e. -re and me tetra, when e same chester, to Felicia, third daughter of Wm. Anderton, Esq. d inekeeng a remittent* for ads • : X •tb Wake Green, near Birmingham. I will hr given or sent to any part of their': gdoin _ ; MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in i their expehations of a family may be assured that in mast in. voices such defects are curable by medical skill; and al'bougis the removal of such impediments be an obe et of doubt and uncer tainty with others, yet the cure of such deletes by die gradual progress of renovation, is the ac quirement of tistlr exptrieuee.. GENTEEL ViLLA, de . lightfully, and pleasingly sttuate, well . - sheltered with Oak and Beech in the heart of the New Forest,', A GREAT EVENT FOR ENGLAND. at a short distance from the Towns of auuthampton, Saes:orb; NEI INTICTERATZ INTERNAL lININIT ARRESTED. Lymington, Rotatory and Lyndhurst. MANY oluedable attempts have heretdore been TO BE LEI*, completely Furnished in the newest style of 1 mode in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enemy, via. elegance, I CONSUMPTION (by Foreigners called England's flare), ACOMMODIOUS . DWELLING HOUSE,. Twer.ry Thousand Persons having !alien under its tyranny an contenting Six best Bed-chambers, and two Servants rurally, for centuries past—a fact allowed by the facuhy. What Sleeping-roams, convenient Eating-room, Breakfast-parlour, and People in general consider very lightly, namely a Common Cold an Anti-room leading by folding doors to a spacious Dr a wing- and Cough, has usually been the primary cause, as such, %,. hat room with cove Ciehng 17 feeChiall ; one ade Of the Room ie ever will check Cough effectually, should be speeday resort d to. , thrown open by French Windows under a Colones* to a Lawn, as it is better to prevent than to enre:—Mr. MADDEN, the terminating in a Shruhisery, c hose diversified well sheltered Proprietor of the VEGE ' I'Ai3LB ESSENCE, for the Preven. walks lead to the surrounding woods, where nature seems to tion and Care of Consumption, Asthma, and the very niauy have combined with art in producing a truly romantic and teas. Pulmonary Complaints, eompreliendieg also tee Houping Comte, terly finish to the tasty whole. There are about 25 Acres of the destroyer of Cliildrer., Leh it a duty incumbent on Lint to excellent Laud belonylog to the Howie, part of which is laid out urge the Public at large to a speedy ad peon of it it ewes of in Pleasure-grounds, Kitchen Gardev, and productive Orchard, Cobh — He has kept an open Dispensary fur the last five Years, which is well stocked. The O ffi ces, Gardener's Cottages, and for the Benefit of the four, in which time he has Lad t h e gra t l• other Out-buildings, afford every convenience for a genteel este. fication to relieve three Thousand Persons; and can with truth blishment. The Stabling (which is for six horses), the double say, that it has never yet failed of giving speedy scud in cases • Coach-house, and Harness-rooms, are just built, and are parte of Cough, however severe.—RECENT CASES: eularly compact and convenient, having Lofts and Servants' From Mr. Tuosaes Asir, No. 11, Orangastrert, Red.lion- Rooms over. square. The House is within a quarter of a mile of the Post Hoare , el SIR-4 feel it a duty incumbent oa me to acknowledge with and in the centre of the Forest Hunt. For particulars and gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Essence on behalf of my 'tickets to view, apply m Mr. Cleaned Sharp, Upholder, Rom- wife , w h o was ' Mimed with a periodical tough for ten years, soy, Hints, which baffled alt medical aid, and became increasingly worse, N. B. Every Inquiry by letter (Moss paid) will be immediately which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at length, In a attended Is. very providential way, she heard of your medicine, slid after taking one bottle found great relief, and continuing to take it agreeably to your directions, her cough has entirely left her. . I should have wrote before (her cough having been removed for mote thaa eighteen months) but have waited to see if it would return; and finding it does not, I can no longer refrain returning any most grateful thanks; and may you live to witness a similar eau on thousands of your fellow-creatures, is the sincere prayer of, bit, your most obedient humble servant, " THOMAS ABBY." " P. S. You may make what use of this letter you think pro. per, as I am willing to attest to any persuu who may call as to what I have stated. 0 No.ll, Otangtestreet. Red Linn-square, May 13,1811." From Mr. J. Xautser, 3, East-street, Queen's -square "Si a—l feel peat pleasure in acquaintirg you, that your V.. getable'Essenee alone has happily relieved my servant, Mary Chi*, from every troublesome eons•itutional cough, with which she has been 'effileted, by kir account, these last seven years. I beg you to accept my sincere thanks for your generous assurance to her, and if you tlrluk proper to publish this cure, I feel it my duty to give my verbal testimony to any inquirer. I am, ear, your ntust obedient servant, J. XEMENfin." " East-street, Queen -square, April le, 1811." A small' Pamphlet, containing an Account of its Virtues, and the Teedmonies of nearly a hundred Ladles and Gentleman, et high respreability, in its favour, may be had at Mr. B. Madden", 14, Gloucester-street, Queen-squire, Bloomsbury; at Mr. Haw - kills, Mineral Water Warehouse, No. 13, Old Betel-street '. Mr. Persist, No. 25, Southampton-street, Covent-Garden; Kne vett, Arita, and Baker's, 87, itanholornew-dose, West Smith field; Miss Randall's (late Tun), adjoining the Royal Easeargc Gate, Cornhill; Mr. Huguenots, Perfunier, 33, klaynutket ; Mr. Martrass's 85, Fleet-street ; Mr. Sanger's, 150, Ottani; street; Mr. Clark's. 219. High-urea, Borough; Mr. 'ass", usenet of King-street, I - Literal ; Mr. Brennand's, 158, While gate Without; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-row, Holborn; Mrs. Metes. Confectioner, Hampstead; Mr. Blnns Cheapstre.t. Mal ; Mr. Buien's, Corn-street, Bristol; Mr. Kryniar's, CH. Chester; Messrs. Min. and Chalk's, Chelmshrrd ; Messis !tro. die, Dowdiug. and I.usford's, Salisbury; Mr. Washlsourit'., Gloucester; Mr. Newbety, 'Dublin t and it Mr. Truensal . s. Exeter; price titL; where also may be had the F.ssenee itself, is bottles, lace 7s. each, the stamp loeloded.—.The Proariet e will telly add,. th it a single tea spoonful of this invaluable ; parationis a dose for a grown person—that, is alipetranc - , , I taste it is at. pleasant as weitewine--ant: tat objects of eh,: may apply iu Glottrestasstreet, where it is, to such, dlsp it gratuitously. Any quantity, not less than niece bottles, •e•-• ;soy part of the kingdom (carriage fsrej upon an inclosure e a' PIED. July 23, At Bra,otnlale, in r. • tssk year nr !Usage, T. besting feltl, Fsq. bte First Lbutenant • of la Loire frigate. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the must safe and certain seethe s of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Mews. GOSS and Co.'Surgeons, bare been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their partnallar study, II& a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Mutat cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glects, which, by an improved plan, are speeikly and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacclianaban indulgences, long resi dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth of bra sexes, in the ens calvary sterility or barrenness, and in the other a n...nerous train of ner • vous diseases, which, If dot timely reniedied, terminate in lin. potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility of deficiency, whether the consequence of such hopeful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as fegularly educated Surgeon: of Lou don, they offer a' farm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled then, by a superior method, to remove- venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Caws where an early application is made ou discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instaiwe in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been eured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch rat the prof. ssion (certificates of which, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con vince any inquirer), that the success resulting trusts their endea vours first induced them to quit taw practice of the general Prae +loner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, 5) , the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank Not., for advice and in;dicines, and the same will be torl%.arded to any ~art qf the kingdom.-6(i ili east Co. Surgeogs, 13, Berverie, street, Nett-prom LONDON l'rvreet and pithlkbed 1w LovtLICANT, at No Citanury-Isce. sod at the Oflitc, Tiatpi. 1.6 r ...- = .1