Star. — London, England, 1818-12-26 00:00:00

UNITED STATES, Documents referred to in the President's Message, commencement of the second Session of the, \ Congress : •.• . RODNEY TO THE SUMMARY OF STATE: Wasiektgton, November 6, 1818. have the honour to present the Report herewith en agreeably to the desire of Mr. Graham, who, on ream preferred su bmitting some additional remarks, in a sepa lpet Fot this purpose, two of the Documents refereed Report, remain in his possession—Dr. rune's Outlines .ents in the United Provinces, sines the Revolution ; and Manifesto of Independence itol:she Congress at Tucuman.-- ow honour to be, with greiecespect, your most obedient " C. A. Ratter. America Quincey Adams, Esq." ROD t VEY TO THE SECRETARY OP STATE. ' SIR-I have now the honour to submit to your Consideration, my Report on the. subject of the late mission to South America, embracing the inform ' derived from the various sources within my er, so far as.! had an opportunity of improving advantages possessed. With the history of the -t of the Spanish possessions in America, you familiar. They were principally, if not MO , achieved by private adventurers. When completed, a most oppressive system of Govern-' rather deepedsm, was established by the country. These ostensive regions were origin rayed by two Viceroys. The dominions of _ North America were under the government' Viceroy of Mexico, and all her possessions in America were subject to the controul of the of- Peru. The remoteness of some parts of country from the re..ideace of the Viceroy at' occasioned, in 1718, the establishment of Viceroyalty at Santa Fe de Bogota, in the , mof New Granada. In 1731, New Granada I , vided, and a number of the Provinces corn , that Kingdom were separated from it. These put under the jurisdiction of a Captain-General President, whose scat of Government was at Tau In 1588, Chili was erected into a separate Captain:Generalship : in 1778, a new Viceroyalty established at Buenos Ares, comprehending all possessions to the east of the Western Cordilleras, - the south of the river Maranon. its immense empire seems, according to the 'the Indies to have been considered a distinct of itself, though limited to Spain, and an , tha Crown of Castile. In this light it is by Baron Humboldt. in his Essay on New With some slight shades of difference in the regulations established in these Governments, the prominent features,of their political 'institutions ex hibit striking resemblance, as the general system same. Their commerce was coofiued to the country, and to. Spanish vessels exclusively.-- were prohibited, uncler the penalty of death, to with foreigners. The natives of Old Spain composed the body of their merchants. Though this art of the system had, previously to the revolution. relaxed, in some degree, particularly by the sta sf free commerce, as it is styled, the relief was and the restrictions continued severe and op • All access to the Spanish settlements were f• oreigners, and even the inhabitants of dif provinces were prohibited from intercourse se another, unless under the strictest regula- The various manufactures, that might inter those of Spain, were not permitted. They prevented, under severe penalties, from raising hemp, or saffron. In climates , most congenia. , the culture of the grape und the olive was ..nted. On account of the distance of Peru Chili, and the difficulty of transporting oil and those remote rdgions, they were permitted to vines and olives;but were prohibited the cul ' tobacco. At Buenos Ayres, by special indul - the Viceroys, they were allowed to cultivate and olives, merely for the use of the table.— were compelled to receive from the mother articles of the first necessity:; and were thus dependant on her for the conveniences of well as luxuries. The Crown possessed the monopoly of tobacco, salt, and gunpowder. To these -csive regulations were added an odious sys taxation. From the Indians was exacted a in the shape of a poll-tax, or a certain servi , the mines, called the mita. A tenth part of produce of cultivated lands was taken, under the denomination of tithes. The alcavalla, a tax varying two and a half to five per cent. on every sale _ resale of all things moveable, was rigidly ex acted—though, in some cases, a commutation was Royal and municipal duties were laid on , and on the tonnage, entrance, and clearance , essels, under the different appellations of almox sea' ' alcavalla, cerso consulado,armada and To these may be added the royal fifths irecious metals, the most im(iortant tax in the districts. Besides all these, ere were stamps tavern licenses, and suns paid for the sale of , of titles of nobility, papal bulls, the eomposi and confirmation of lands, with a 'number of of an inferior &Tide. ;rider the Spanish Monarchs, who had early obtained from the Pope the ecclesiastical dominion, ' thus had united in their royal persons all civil religious authority, a most oppressive hierarchy . established •rith its numerous train of offices and succeeded by the Inquisition. The pists of . and profit, from the highest to the lowest, filled, almost exclusively, by natives of Old The principal code of law, tints maintaining ipremacy of Spain over those distant regions, t locked up from the rest of the world, ema _ from the Council of the Indies, established by King, in which he was supposed to be always present. The Royal Rescripts, the recopitationes of the Indies, and the pavidas, furnished the general rules of decision ; and when these were silent or doubtful, recourse w..s had to the opinions of profes lonal men. This system was generally executed by -Viceroys, Captains-General, and by the Tribunals restice, with a spirit correspondin& with the rigo - policy that produced it. To this form of Go vernment the country had for centuries submitted tth implicit obedience, and probably would have continued to submit much longer but for the events country, and the changes in Europe. The sagacious minds of many able writers, penetrating the future, had predicted, at some distant date, 'volution in South America before that in North .. -Frootthe peri"od of the ..anation of our own straggle, for inde -.ace, that of the inhabitants of t h e South has men with more confidence foretold ; and there is reason to believe it has been hastened by this fortu nate event. The conduct of Spain dining the war of our revolution was calculated to *mice a lasting impression on.her Colonies. This result was then foreseen by intelligent politicians ; many were sur prised that she could be so blind to her own interests, after she had on one occasion manifested the strong. ect suspicion of Paraguay ; for to her scrupulous jealousy of this power the expulsion of the Jesuits from that country, in 175 G, is to be attributed. The wars that arose from the French Revolution, have produced in Europe changes of the greatest magni tude, which have had an immense influence on the affairs of South America. When Spain joined France against the combined Princes, she exposed her distant possessions to British hostilities.' The great Naval Power of England gave her ready access to the American Colonies. Engaged in an arduous contest, she was prompted by her feelings and interests to retaliate on Spain the conduct she experienced from her during the war of our independence. Encou raged, perhaps, by the counsels of her enemies, the first symptoms of insurrection in the Continental possessions of Spain were exhibited in the year 1797, at Venezuela. These were succeeded by the attempti of Miranda in the same quarter, which were accom panied or were followed, since the vascillating state 'of the Spanish Monarchy, by revolutionary move ments in Mexico, Grenada, Peru, Chili, and . Buenos, Ayres ; and frcm which scarcely any part of the Spa nish dominions in America has been entirely exempt. " The occurrences that led the way to the subse. quent important events in the Provinces of La Plata, were the invasion of the British, under Popham and Beresford, in the year 1806, and their expulsion, a few months afterwards, by the collected forces of the country, .under Liniers and Pueyrtedon. These in cidents fortunately gave to the people a just idea of their own strength ; and they afterwards repelled, with a firmness and bravery that did them great honour, the formidable attack of the British under General Whitelock. The wretched state to which Spain was reduced, by the policy, the power, and the arts of Napoleon, the resignation of Charles IV. in favour of Ferdinand VII. and the renunciation of both in favOur of Napoleon, were productive of the most important results. They threw the kingdom into the greatest confusion. The alternate successes and disasters of the French armies produced a new era in Spain. The people, generally, revolted at the idea of being governed by the brother of Napoleon, to whom he had transferred_ the crown. Juntas were established who acted in the name of Ferdinand, then confined in France. These were substituted for the ancient Cortes, and the regular Council of the Nation, to which, in times of imminent danger, they ought to have recurred agreeably to their usages. Confiic.- ing authorities produced a distracted state of affairs. —ln the scenes that ensued, the proper attention was not paid to the American provinces. Their conduct to them was versatile and inconsistent; they were lost sight of or neglected, until it was too late. Con ceiving they were abandoned by the parent State, they thought it justifiable to act for themselves. It was not very long before the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres, embracing the example of their brethren in Spain, established a Junta, which assumed the reins of Government, and finally, in the year 1810, - sent off the Viceroy Cisneros, and his principal adherents. —ln perusing this interesting documert, I have to lament, that its pages are marked with some cases of severity and cruelty, which went almost inseparable from great revolutions. It must, however, be con soling to observe, that they appear. to have passed through the state which might possibly have rendered example necessary, and to have arrived, perhaps, at that stage, when, the passions becoming less turbu lent, and the people more enlightened, a milder sys tem may be expected to prevail. Their dissentions have produced most of their calamities. In such sea sons they were naturally to be expected. But their disputes hare been principally healed by the prudent and energetic measures of the Congress, which com menced its sittings in Tucuman in the year 181.5, and adjourned in the year following from thence to Buenos Ayres, where it remained in session, occu pied with the task of forming a permanent Constitu tion. This respectable Body, besides acting as a Convention, or a Constituent Assembly,•exereises temporarily legislative powers. Their sittings are public, with a gallery of audience, for citizens and strangers. The debates are frequently interesting, and are conducted with ability and decorum ; they are pub lished every month for the information of the people. —The dispute with Artigas, the Chief of the Ori entals, has Eot been adjusted, This, with a certain jealousy of the superior influence of the City of Buenos Ayres oni the general affairs of the Provinces; the conduct of the Government of Buenos Ayres towards the Portuguese, and the high tariff of duties, which, 4 understand, have been ante reduced, appeared to [constitute the principal causes of disaffection at the time of my departure. The Declaration by Congress of that independence which they had for many years previously maintained, in fact, was a measure of the highest importance, and has been productive of an unanimity and decision before unknown. This sum mit of their wishes was only to be reached by plow and gradual progress. The public mind had to be illumined on the subject by thew pulpits, zileir presses, and their public orations. The people were to be prepared for the event. When the season arrived, they cut the knot which could not be untied. The I Declaration of Independence was adopted in the Di rectorship of M. Pueyrredon, on the 9th day of July, 1816. It was succeeded by an able exposition of the causes that extorted it, to justify, to their fellow citizens and to the world, the measure which they had deliberately voted to support with their fortunes and their lives. " The salutary influence of this bold and decisive step was at once felt throughout the countryr it gave new life and strength to the Patriotic cause, and sta bility to the Government. The victories of Chaca buco and Maipo, achieved by the arms of Chili and Buenos Ayres, have produced and confirmed a simi lar declaration of independence by the people of Chili, and cemented the cordial union existing be tween the Confederate States. The consequence has been, that within these extensive territories there is scarcely the vestige of a Royal Army to be found, except on the borders of Peru.--( To be coßtinued.) AFRICAN PRINCES. 'From the Tell Tale ; or, Anecdotes expressive of the Mara:men of Perions orninert for Rank, Learning, Vit, or Humour♦ 2 vols. London, I;3e. Vol. I. p. 1574 " Captain CLARICE, trafficking on the Coast of Africa, went up the country, where he was introduced to a Moorish King, who, being taken with the polite behaviour of the Captain, put such.confidence in him as to entrust him with his son, about 18 years of age, and another sprightly youth of quality, to be brought up in England. The Captain received them with great civility, but basely sold them for slaves. Shortly after, he died, and on the ship's returning home, the Officers related the`wl.ole affair, on which the Go vernment sent to pay their ransom, and they were brought to England. and put under the care of the Right Hon. the Earl of HALIFAX, First Commissioner of Trade and Plantations, who gave orders for c:oth ing and educating them in a very genteel manner, after which they were introduced to his MAJESTY, richly dressed, who received them graciously, and made them handsome presents. On the Ist of February, 1749, they went to Covent Garden Theatre to see the Tragedy of Oroonoko, when, on seeing per sons, of their own colour on the stage, apparently in the same distress from which they had been so lately delivered, the tender interview between Irnoinda and Oroonoko, who was betrayed by the treachery of a Captain, his account of his sufferings, and the repeated abuse of his placability aucl confidence, so strongly affected the young Prince, that he was forced to re tire et the end of the fourth Act. His companion staid, but wept the whole time, which attracted the eyes of the whole addience: PUNCTUATION.-401111111 SCALIGER, who died at Leyden in 1609, says— ,, The use of commas and semicolons was in my time invented by Mat:onus, and entirely unknown to the ancients." Fashionable people tardy use any stops whatever; and in this practice they are countenanced by Acts of Parlia ment and Deeds, in which no stops are ever inserted. For the latter there is a reason (which it is not fair to expect in the writings of the forme6, and it is, that the Courts of Law, in construing them, may read them with such stops as will give effect to the whole.—See 4. Term Rep. Doe and Martin. SenucrtoN.,---About a fortnight since, a most' beautiful and accomplished girl, 18 years of age, the only daughter of a respectable tradesman at Bath, eloped from her parents' protection with a Captain' of the Army, and who it seems is already married. The afflicted father of the young Lady lost no time in pursuing them, but it was not until Wednesday that, after a most difficult search, he Succeeded in discovering that they bad taken apartments in Manor Place, in the King's Road, Chelsea ; and having made application at Bow-street, he procured Smith and two other officers to accompany him to the residence of the lovers. On inquiry, finding they were gone out, but expected home to dinner, the father and officers placed themselves in ambush at a public house nearly opposite, where, after having waited upwards of three hours, they saw them pass on the opposite side of the road: The•father with the offi cers immediately pursued, and overtook them just as they were entering the house where they resided.— The anxious father directly seized his child, who, in all the agony of surprise and terror, clung to her lover for protection, who vowed no earthly forte should part them; and it was not without the ut most difficulty (the lover being of a most powerful and athletic make).that they could be separated. In the struggle the Gentleman's coat was literally torn to pieces. The fatherand daughter, with the officers, proceeded to the public-house, followed by the dis consolate Captain in tatters, when a scene ensued that baffles description ; the father entreating his child to, return to the arms, and ease the anguish of her almost broken-hearted mother—the lover imploring her, with tea-s, not to forsake him, This having taken place in a public tap-room, filled with specta , 'tors, the father, daughter, and discomfited lover, , with the officers, retired to a private room, and at length the two former, still accompanied by the offi cers, drove off in a hackney coach, leaving- the Ca/i -t tain vociferating that he would immediately follow them to Bath, and assuring the weeping fair one The 'should soon be restored to him. Two men, about 26 years of age each, the one calling himself John Clarke, the other John Horse man, alias Drake, who have' been attending the late fairs in Yorkshire, &c. for the purpose, as is supposed, of passing forged Bank of England notes, and bad bills, have been taken into custody in Manchester, and lodged in the New Bailey ptison.—Three horses, and property to a considerable amount, supposed to have been stolen, was found in their possession: among which were ten 51. Darlington Bank notes; five 5/. notes of the Stockton Commercial Bank; several Blackburn and Craven notes of 11. each ; and silver watches, kc. DOCUiller at the corm Fifteenth CI MR. Rot " &a—l ;u closed, Weer tine, prelerre rate :vet 1 to in the Reps of Events In I the Manifesto I have the ho servant, " To Quin MR. ROl • SIR-1 consideratic . mission to tion 'derive power, so the advant 1 conquest of must be far elusively a completed, meat, or ' - parent cow :tally sway , Spain in N of the Vice South Ame Viceroy of the counti Lima, °cc another Vi kingdom c was divide tha were put u ar.d Presii Caraccas. Captain:o was estahli the possess and to the 44 This i lims of dm kingdom flexed to viewed be , Spain. I regulation I • prominent hibit a sti was the sa p -.rent cou They were trade wit composed part of the been relax cute of fie partial, an pressive. closed to I ferent prc with one o tions. TI fere with were prey flux hemi to them, t prohibiter and Chili, wine to t 1 plant vine • tore of to gence of grapes an IL They we country rendered life, as w monopol) oppressiv tem of t: tribute in tude in tl the prods denornim from twi and resat acted—tl allowed. Imports, of vessels arifasgo, arreadill: of the pi mining ed taxes, ta offices, o tion and • others of i " Um obtained and thin 1 6 and relit was esta orders, honours „., were fill , •4 . Spain. f the supr almost 1 r.ated fr the Kinl present. the Indi rules of doubtfti sional tr theVicci of Justi: rous pol vernmel with irn sontinue I in this c sagacioi into the a revolt IRTIL Monday, the Lady of Foruteen, of a daughter. Monday. at FLunpstead,ClUrle;Midler, Esq. Paymaster of the Royal East Middlesex Regiment, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Padget, Esq. of Hampstead. Dec. 15, Lieutenant Jchn Baxter, R.N. to Mary Louisa Fitz. gerald Eustace, eldest daughter of W. Eustacr, Earl. Greenwich. DIED. Wednesday, at his house in Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, in the 06th year of his age, Colonel James Robertson of the late Royal Westminster Volunteers, deeply and sincerely lalsic aged by his family and friends. Thursday, in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields ' Die. Graham, some years ago one of the Magistrates of the Bow street Police Office, and a Member of the Committee fee the Management of D;ury-lane Theatre, after an illnesasof upwards of live years. Wednesday, in the 17th year of his age, at the house of his father, at Bishop's Stortford, of typhus fever, contracted at school in London, John if. Roberts, second son of J. W. Roberta, M.D. On the 22 d inst. the Chevalier Ignatiut I'alyart,. his most Faithful Majesty's Consul-General in Great Britain. • The 17th ult. Archibald BPPhersen, boat-builder, Gourock : he was drowned by accidentally falling backward, overboard a schooner, which he had been called up to assist In towing-dewn the river. Ile has left a wife and eight children, one of them burn on the evening of his untimely end., to lament his loss. Tuesday, in very obscure lodgings in Chelsea, Cal t. Wolf, a descendant of the late celebrated Lord Kilwarden, who fell a victim in the Irish Rebellion. The Captain had contracted ha bits of great eccentricity, attributable principally to the severe loss ho experienced in the death of his Lady, to whom he had been married but six months, and who was extremely beautiful and accomplished. A subsequent disappointment in his profes aims tended much to increase a disrelish of aU intercourse with the world, hcnce he could not endure the presence of any human being. He has left extenshe property, which, it is tr.derttoocl, !p.m to a nephew, who has for mac years belonged t., a Lom- Lpsoy of strolling [Joyce?. TILE 1114;.KET3. WG ATE aft tDENIALL MARKETS, 9 4 . 4t. (By the Carcase.) %cf.. ....... 44 to Ss 4d I Vona ..... ed to C 4 0 4 Mutton ......4s Od to Ss 2d Pork ..44 84 to es oi • Pir[CEit;r HAY-Ltt;STRAW YESTEM4i:—. IT. JANC/e4., Vi summary- Hay... 61 Os Od to el Ss Od Thy... 71 7s to al a: fl, Straw 21 is Csi to 7.1 es Od F7* r.tw 108 to 91 Its t; Clover:lt 7s Od to 11! 1:4 tat I Clor, s ed Si to 91 9, V' 11l 1101/S. rue rore ns . Kent SI les to S 1 e i &MX 6l Os to 4u s Essex 5l Os to 71 le, Farnham SI O s to 10! lr. PR:CK or TALLOW, SOAP, AIM CAN-iir•Ell St. James's Msrket...... Ss id I Town Tattoo ........... . Ns* Moe Mirka.. OS C 4 Yellow P.235...11 ... ..... CT t i Wlsitoctaptl3l.irket Ss 0 1 Wklte ditto ........ ......P.l -f (per stone of sib) I Soap ditto.. ...... - ..... ..EN 01.! Yellow Soop, 194.—:llottled, nets-Curd, lics—Ptlm 1'.4.. Caodks, per dos. 14s Id—MrAis, 16s bd. PitlCli rcw •ACN. Kent Sussex it Ss to CI 0; Essex Foreign . 41 10, to 51 os - RT, li. Best fL• ler% ar.e. Steers (per Ordinary —ls Od to 6 Si stone) 9 3 10d to 31 OJ loderkti CM Ils (II to 0. ca Middling.....l's Gd to st M Fxg. lime os Od to 00s 6a Shee,sskino—Pollost, Is 6d to Is• id—liowns, Ss tid to Ss Ed PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each .... ......—.....41d to !Sd ret9, Ditto 56 to 6Glba each ........ ...... ... ...... 2.1 to 5 5d ',reefing Hides .„................—......... ...... 17} to we Fine CGAL'u Hicks —.. .. .. . .. 2:41 to :4 Crop tildes, 55 to ielb: or cutting . ltd to 1!. , 1 Ditto 45 to 501b5...—. —...........19i to 214 Calf Skins, 50 to 401b0.. ..... —,..—..........Cid to rd. Ditto . so to Tents. - ... .7.4 a to 75..)4 Ditto 70 to 501b5....--....:...........74d to sea Small Seals (Greenland) .............. ......... end to tC4 1 Largo ditto per dozes xs to 100 a Tanned Horse Ilides .. .......... ...............17.1 to IA Spanish Horse Hides e .11 to ilid couwritY M. Itli1:1 .37 Vreateer, Ike. 24.—Wheat per10,11.7:,7 Os to ZVI Se— Buiey, per Touter, 48s to 70s--Onts 3Ci to 441.—LIA:u. GOs to 7GA--P.:us. 72s to 6421.--1tr..,.C0s to OM Oxroan, Dec. 24.—ne price of .1 lint :e; cf Where IN. 3,11. —The half-peck. loaf, 1% beaten % f.'s I d-1 Inas:hold, Is Nressunr, Dears, December —Wheat SG, to ac e — , ,L , Sas to 681-oats, :Cs to 4Ci—lleacs, Cro to Ses—P.-as, to SOL—Dread, Is 7d to la Pd. per Calico. Battseav, Dec. Sta.—lilac-a 9s. to IN. ad—Beans, it. 11 to lOs Od—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Bar .y, Sas to T2s (.1 --ads, 391 Od 48$ Od. per gamer -. Bread: Ned the peck—Flour. 651 to Ms per sack. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. Isis Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Praident. Surgenn—Mr. Kiernan, Niumb,:r of the Royal College, Loam -.Gov( mors—Eirl of Egremont, li.ri of Leitrim, Hay. Calcad J. Barr-, 1.P. 3 John Latouche, 31. P. ,TIIE RO YAL :and NOBLE PATRONS of tfte above INSTITUTION, for the mcchnive Tn.-Anew of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and their daageapos Cora:, quencet, in order to insure the &milts tint haws reittiVA from It, selected qtr. KUMNAN as its Surgeon, anniaglrich Witt list of the Royal College ion, having directed his chief manicst to those Diseascs. Mr. KLEIMAN conceives it a part of his duty to caution the Fublic, by pointing to the List si the Roy-110h lege, published in Feb. Isla, as the only sure gn;de; and thn rs assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly itiv:rtidep them, witho-t being sanctioned by this List, are to be atditec. The Annual Reports of the Lock Dispensary will prove that sonic of the most clal.vrous Cases of Syne:a:Les, Demure, and other supposed-incurhle Affections of the Generatise Ofgans, have been here radically and soc.sessfully treated. Mt. K 1 ERN AN may he consulted as usul. II both Sesk, at his house-21, Lewes CIIA at-errs-m.2=r, ra:0113111)-541,AV; where Letters from Town and Country are to be addr,sseel, ar.O the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given. ot sent to azy part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price 4,. &wood Edition, Pl &VOCAL OBISVIVA 'flows on the abovaliseases,by P.M:Tess, and may be had at No. 174, FLeet.strikt ; 20, I:mem:err-row and 10, Crown-court, Sob% E SST: S. GOSS.:md Co. Members ft the floral A. College of Surgeons in London, have sedulously thy. !.d their attentlon for these last 17 years to the study of those .I:sor tiers which so frequently embizter, and too often preen:toile inestimable blessing, matrimonial hielty. The numercui appli cations they have hitherto received from persona of the first dis tinction, and the unifcrm success attending their superior thclie of treatment in such complaints, inducta them thus publicly r offer their assistance. in all earn of debility or deficintcy, whe ther resulting from the too frequency of partkirting in the pie ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of hbeetitere, or a secret solitary habit, which weaker.s the energy cf the mind, and destroys the dower of youth, by producing sterility in the one sex, and its in the other, they offer a azt . :: :nd permanent care. 1...) those who, from such complaints, are prevented ec:er ing into the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood over their Lifirmities in sileoce, it must he consoling to know, Mr ever ditault or ineffectual the core may be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method they may be restored to a sound and vigseous constitutions. % A certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment cf inditcretion, zed evertspecies of Venereal infection, by a mild and neVer-failn mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictuqs of the Urethra and Glecte, which they are enabled to cure in a short retied, widtett recourse to the painful and dangerous effecu of theCunic; tele emcee of which can be given to several Noblemen acd Gentlemen of high respectability, who havebeen cured in a very sten period, after having laboured undersuicttues for many years. To Mani d Females, whose expectations of those tanker pledges of connubial happiness have been defeeted, it mty thole a pleasing reflection to ..now,elsat by a proper perseverance is their rem... dies, the general „health is renovated, and the here, rents removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively preening de cure of these particular complain:s,ln order that they ma:- set to mtrked by a mistaken few, wits the obloquy so justly attached ., 0, • ignorant empiric, think it tint jittice to themselves to rote, that they have been proper)' educa,ted and initiated into nay branch of the profession cort.ficates of which front various pilafs, and testimonials from the bieaest.proferional anthoria , , they have to convince any inquirer. That a residenc.: in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world as well as in other Nos emboldnie them to assert, that their reseasehes hating been fined to diseases already enuinentted,, they hold out a certainty of renovation to such as may labour Coder the debilitating &ens d a life passed under the torrid zone ; and L.—her, that having lei opportunities in their professional capacity of fanning an intimate acquaintance with the constitutional heldts of seaf.i.l4 they offer to them the best assurances of Intmet!iate real; tort the success restlting from their endeavours first induced there to quit the practice of the general practitioner . ; and they preetiree that their pretensions constitute a fair gro und for the any, eve. dented confidence with which they have by the fublic been se liberally honoured. To be consultui at their house daily, ually or bylaw. by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attars:. . Patients in the country are requested to stain the parno..e'n c • their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a ma:I:tr.::: r advice and medicines, and the remedies will be OVC.n W fez% tied to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 15, Bonveriootreet, Fleet-etch Just published, the lots of Lire, a familiar Comatencr; the above Diseases. By .gou and Co. To behad at P"a* noater-row, and of all Bookseller:, /ice ss. Amt. I." 0 I Lisbnn 0 1 1 M4lta 0 • 2 FT.:.:ICe I $ 0 I 114:11jUrgh 0 $ 0 FWeden 0 1 )N rs rr. jky MAILS T, ♦LL. DIM HIS pAi. Dublin 1 Waterford 2 Guernsey and Jersey 0 klolland 0 Flanders 0 HIGH WATICII at LOIliDO; Arterosan BRIDGR To-mini: l C ; 43 minutes after I - is S LOYD jAi : S d imiltod 1y Lass w4„l'; nat. Tilt,* lids. • • l'ict 1)0, 1 "- Saw res :a d 0 'd • , . Oi • ..c , 0 .• 1 OD i ..t1( Fir La Vhic lood ' l l st of 1 oar from hr or *gb mtic. el 31ii 11(14. ich :at t•.o II Tiir4 It dingy ` I thzt f II r, ar.4 • sou, . ' Seik, VA ; and • W :7 1 [rite, r-DAV _ _ t