Star. — London, England, 1815-07-31 00:00:00

• 4 ~~ % SuUTH The tententS of the late Nor& American Papers LrriFy rove, that there the same indifference does not reign with reg:nd to tire fate - of Spanish America, as in.,Englaid. Hints are frequently thrown out respec ting Vie magnitude And gains of the , tra,le. we have been estirying on for some years, which !hew that the Americans will also pow d every thing to prtake of It. The estract, however, from a Philadelphia pupil. riispcting the amount of our past trade there, and copied into most of our own papers within these taw days, is founded in error, and, consequently, it may not he improper to . subjoin the following statement, formed onthvbest mercantile inlormation,and on some official data : _ CHANNEL TRADE EROM GREAT BRITAtN & WEST INDIA ISLANDS TO SPANISH AMERICA. rrent the Ports of Great Britain direct to Buenos lOLLAII. A yros 1 u the Coast of Chili and Peru direct, and through South Sea Whaler's - - 3,500,000 To Veitesnela and Cuthana, from Great Britain and Vilbst ladta Islands - To the Provinces of Santa Fe, principally from Ja• nisica,Lurauna, and St. Thomas . - . To Porto Bello. and over the Isthmus of Panama for the consumption of Higher and Lower Pent, •Guayaquil,&.c. - CV O,COO To Nicategua, i'ampico, an! contraband to New Span - - To Iblands of Cuba, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico,Mar garita, &c. - ' • 9,00p,000 4,300,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 4,.%;),C00 Dollars 42 !)00,C00 This is, accurately as can be ascertained, the amount of our past trade,.and double what the Ame rican prints suppose Mexico here 'comes in for .a small proportion, owing to the wars ; though by far the most populous country. Humboldt states Spa nish America, when subject to Spain, to have consu med annualiv .59# millions of dollars of European im ports, in that scale Buenos Ayres is only rated at three millions, and she now consumes nine from Eng land alone, of which amount the port of London has sent yearly £500,000 sterling. Sixty-four British vessels have been seen riding triumphantly in the River Plate at onetime, and the amount of property belonging to our merchanti at present in that Sec tion alone, is not less than 1,800,000 sterling, inde pendent of that of British subjects resident there, which reaches ,C 230,000 sterling more. Humboldt state:, the yearly consumption of New Sp.tin or Mexico to be 35 millions of dollars, yet not more than one-sixth of the people use European goods. What world not this be if it were open, when the increase of Buenos Ayres has been so great ? The best criterion of our trade to Spanish Ametica is, however, the following fact :—ln 1805, 20 mil lions sterling were exported to North America alone, and three only to the oth-r ;rats os the Western World. In 1505, ss hen-our intercourse with the Uni ted States was interrupted, we shipped there only five millions sterling, and 13 millions to Spanish America bad West Indies; so that of the 20 millions sent to the United States in 1805, 13 at least must have gone' lo Spanish America. In 1809, seven millions ster ling were s:xported to North America, and nineteen' to Spanish Settlements' and West Indies ; and in 1810, our total exports westward reached 28 millions. 111 the present unsettled state of that country, our trade has been immense, as may be seen by Walton's Expose •in the Dissentions of Spanish America ; )et the Is lost to us the moment Spanish power is again (di vices] there, h t ihat were Vossible ; or as 50..11 AS North A (iscricsit euterprlze gets into full play. Is not:this a question on which British Ministers and nielehants ought to ponder whilst it is yet time ?-- Atter we have finished oar work in Europe, is it not time to look across the Atlantic ? Letters from Cadiz have reached us to the Ist iost. and we (1.1 not find that the general amnesty is any longer talked of, which for some time had been so confidently expected. A notion was entertained, that the. prohib.ti .n on cotton goods would be withdrawn. A new expedition was preparing from Cadiz t pro ceed to Sulith America, but. the business was not con ducted with much activity. Tile following is the result of the trials of thg Libe ral .e of Spain . ; • • Calera, CrConnock, and Pardo, are condemned to the puoishmeni of loath, as chiefs of the club at the Coffee-house Esperanza, and principal promoters of the revolutio;taiy plan under the pretext of benefi cence, &c. 'r•fica„ Arrecocchea; and Garcia, are banished, and Crideli is to serve four years in the ranks as a solstice. Per.keles is punished with two years attendance on the siek in the Military Hospital, and six years ba nishment from Gabcia, and is not to be allowed to • come within ten• le.igues of Madrid, or any Royal re sidence. • The following are punished by fine and! paymeht 'all costs ; Llano 7000 dollars. (Here, teltow about twenty names:) And others cannot obt a in, Jilting siz years, any public employment, un less they shall Previonsly give the strongest proofs Of . fidelity and attachment to.the Jovcreign, an d t o t h e aildltedis.' Tire others implicated are pardoned. " ONNF, JULY . IL' ileiab b . the Prefect of des Landes, was arrested on the night of the 15th, at Mont de Marsan, by Bawl Israeli, at the head of a detachment of horse. Is is - not known who gave the order, but strange re ports are in circulation. It is said there were round upon Hard 100,000 francs. He has been thrown into prison. I could give you other news ; but we are still under the Kings of the army of the Loire." • iExtract of a Letter from Rochefort, dated July 16, addressed to a sups, for Authority at Bourdeatm.— cr - ,aJnaparte remained with us many days, with. an intention of retiring to the United States ; and in the apprehension of still a subject of trouble to France, he has renounced his project, and taken the', great ae,olution at voluntarily going to the English. 8 00;41, and delivering hiniself up to the generosity I o r t he gogliai people. I quitted him yesterday, at three o'clock in the morning ; he recommended to' u'i . to terminate every kind of dissentions, and to unite under the Royal authority, to form an imposing assength against the projects of devastation and dis memberment, which the foreign Powers way be sup -Ilied,to A t h e4te , c 4 Ow, which was a great favourite in Paris. has been wholly laid aside since the last month' . *i taw Airs. It has iauerly indeed &Len inpvsstole w laugh upou that subject. ASSIZES. fIRREV.—CROVDOI 4 , JUL? LORp La burstaliß v. LVIILEIOII. The whole of this day was occupied in this one cause, which was a claim of tithes of woodland in cer , taint parishes on the borders of the Medway, between hlatdstone and Tunbridge. It being claimed by one party that woodlands within the Weald of Kent were exempt trop tithe of underwood. Another question was, how far the Weald of Kent extended ? the one side contending, that what is called tie Red Hills were the boundary—the other that tl.e Pilgrims Road at the foot of the Chalk Hill, near Wrothatn, was the boundary. This latter question was not, however, decided, as the defendant, the claimant to the tithes, confined his evidence to the preci s e spot in question, and by the production of a number of old tenures, sur veys, recotds, &c. %hewed that the Church had imme morially been paid tithe of woodland, the spot which was now claimed in consequence of which the de fendant had a verdict. This leaves the question open. as to the exemption of other parishes, not having set tled the boundary line of the Weald. • CROWN SIDE-JULY 29. Elizakik MI& was indicted of, bigamy, in mar rying James Bunker on the ‘..eith day of February, her former husband, T. Shields, whom she had married but four days previously, being still alive. This was a most whimsical C.ISC in all its circum stances. The prisoner was a very respectable looking young woman, and by the evidence of J. Shields, the father of the first husband, it appealed that his sot:, who was turned of 2I years of age, requited his con sent to marry the prisoner. lie was not acquainted with her, but when she was introduced to him, she gave a very satisfactory account of her family and connections in the West of England, and he consen ted to their union ; accordingly, on the 23d of Fe bruary last hiebon and the prisoner were married at St. George's, Southwark. About two hours after the marriage she said she was going away for a short time, but she v:cnt away, and returned no more.— Four days after, on the 27th of Kb' uary, she married again to lanes Broker. The female witness, who was the prisoner's friend, attended her at both marriages, and being examined as to the motives of such conduct, she said the priso- ner told her the first marriage was not binding, as she had not cohabited with him, and she chose to marry Broker. to whom she had been out asked in the church before she married Shields. Shields, the fad er, said he was the prosecutor of the present indictment, and his motive i ~ ►r pr►>sectoin it was todissolve the marriage of his son with the prisoner. The Learned Judge said all the parties had been mistaken in their law. The present prosecution would affirm the first marriage. and not dissolve it, :mil the prisoner was equally wrong is supposing her first , larriage not binding, becauge it had not been fol.; ' lowed up by cohabita►ion. The• Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and she was ~sentenced to six months imprisorimutt. At Norwich assizes, Wrn. Littlewood. fur a bor glary in the house of ‘Vm. Church, of Huntley, in the night of the Ithh of June ; Good sin Hammond and Robert Goodwin Hammond, for stealing 424 in ver, the property of Isaac Worme, of Hainford, from out of a wooden chest plac-d in his r, were found guilty, and received sentence a death ; John Johnson, ho. stealing 10 hens, the property of Mr. Fax, of Alburgh, and James Bilney, fsr a hui y in the house cf Mr. Winter, of Stow ilardotph, v,•ere each sentenced to seven years transportation ; Wm. fox, for stealing barley, two years imprisonment ; John Vincent, for damaging and destroying a certain tepee made under an Act if Parliament for inclosing waste lands in the parish of North Lopliam, twelve months imprisonment; Amy Harvey, for stealing a piece of printed cotton from Mr. Debeetiam's, of Scale, six months imprisonment. No true bill against 4 Sarah, the wife of It. G. Hammond. A true bill was found against several persons fur riots in the Norwich Theatre in the la , t Spring. John Elleni, jun. who WAS convicted at Chelmsford Assizes of a rape, and left for execution, has received a respite during the royal pleasure; James Garrard and James Perry, for a highway robbery, suffered she sentence of law on Friday. Thursday, the I Stlkinst. Philip Gibbins, alias James Hewett, alias George Fields, alias W illiam Harrison, was convicted at the Ger.ei al Quarter Sessions for the iiberty of St. Alban's, of being a common cheat and imposter, and sentenced to seven years transieltation. He proves to be. the wretch who, in the middle of March last, was found in the evening between Cam bridge and How-House, apparently weltering in his blood, stating he had been robbed and almost murder ed by two toot-pads; after being taken to the Hospital, where belay some time, he obtained a Petition, and. collected upwards of £2O, with which he left the town, for Oxford, at which place he confesses to have played the same diabolical trick; likewise at Farn ham, in Surrey ; and lastly at St. Alban's, at all of which places several men were in custody for some days, on suspicion of the robberies. Tuesday William Davis, James Wells, and James Scott, were committed to the Borough jail, Ipswich, for three months, by H. &UAW, Esq. for having offered themselves respectively to be enrolled in the East Suffolk regiment of Militia, after they had seve rally,received the first bounty, paid on their enroll ment in the East Norfolk regiment of Militia. Saturday sen'night, William Coburn, a letter-car tier, belonging to the post-o ffi ce at Burford, was com mitted to the county gaol charged with secreting a let ter, and stealing thereout a al Bank of England note. Tuesday Elizabeth Woolterton, pursuant to her sentence at the last Assizes for Suffolk, was executed on the drop over the Turnkey's Lodge of the County gaol, Ipswich, for the murder of Robert Sparkes, a • child six years old, who partook of a cake in which the prisoner had mixed arsenic, with intent to poison her .uncle, Tifford Clirke, aged 82; the unhappy woman persisted in her innocence when at the place of exe cution, and seemed particularly anxious to hide her face from the gaze of the multitude, and from the bye- standers. A vast concourse of spectators were present. She was a widow with eight children, and 49 years old. A most desperate Attempt was made on Friday af ternoon, at Temple bar, to hustle a young man in 'be t employ of a respeitable bdokseller, of his pocket-book. He made a spirited resistaece, and one of the pant,' consisting of Jews, had his eye nearly knotted out. SANICittrPTS. 1 Oetiveillieinton, of OxfurOtreet, Middlelll2,4Xdff•dealer, to surrender August 9, at one, August 5, and September 9, at tell, at Guildhall. Attorney, Me.-Charles Wißss Henrietta-street, Bhmsevick-square. Anthony Fox the youngerflate of Plymouth, Devon, shlp-owner, ace( wawa, dealer and chapman, Arguer 4, 12, and Sept. 9, at ten, at Guildhall*, London. Attorney, Mr. Kiss, Earl street, Illacktriars. Eleanor Howell and John Hdivell, of Change-alley, London, fru'. terers, dealers, chapmen, and teeth August I, 9, and -ept P, at ten, at -Guildhall. At:orate; , Mr. J. L. Wilkinson, Crude street, Finsbury-square. Henn Francis Heron, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire. wool-favor, dealer and chepntan, August 23, 24, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Attoroies, Mr. Gree nwood, Huddersfield: or Mr. Battye, No. 20, Chancery haste. Boyce Mukill, of Beetles, Suffolk, upholsterer, Augdst 9, 10, end Sept. 9, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, in liecelee.- Attornies, Messrs. Debarsly,Seutlamore, and Currey, 14, Gate street, Lincoln'. Inn Incas; or Mr. :./eorge Bohan, nettles. John Wood, of Manchester, calico printer, dealer and chapinan, August 10, 11, and Sept. 0, at one, at the Dog Tavern, Man chester. Attomies, Mr. John Baron, No. 2, Back King-street., Manchester; or Mr. Shaw, Cursiten'estreet , London. Valward Hall, or Newton, parish of Manchester, cotton-manu facturer, dealer and chapman, August 14, 15, and Sept. 9 at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Edge, St. Ann's-greet, Manchester. Jell u Lathant, of B.rmingham, boot and shoemaker, dealer and clispinan, August 11, 12, and Sept. 9, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Birmingham. Attoriates, Mr. Windle, John•creet, Bedford-row, Lonelon ; or Mr. Robert Webb, Birmingham limey Stokes, lite of throgmorton-street, London, merchant, broker, dealer and chapman. August 5, at twelve, August et, sad Sept. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench Walks, Temple. Thomas Waghorn, of Chatham, Kent, butcher, dealer and chap- August 5,8, at one, and Sept. 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attu' uies, Mr. Gibbs. Rochester; or Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, fook's-court, Chancery-lane, London. George Coles and Charles Coles, of rower -street, London, bro kers and copartners, August 4, 12, and September 9, at ten, at Guildhall Attorniea, Messrs. Weston and Teesdale, No. 31, Fenchurch-street. Francis I rattkland, of Oxford-street, linen-draper, August 5. 15, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorules, Messrs. Wal ker and Rankin, Old Jewry. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 24, William Cole, Mincing-lane, broker, at eleven.- August st 9, John Pooley, Edward, and Henry Kensington, Win. titre', and Daniel Adams, Lombard-street, bankers, st eleven Sep:. 29, Gabfiel Castel!, of Eton, grocer, at twelve. August 11, Richard Earn, Nottingham, hosier, at ten. August 22, Thomas and Samuel Sketchley Robinson of Freeman's -court, Cornhill, merchants at ten. August 22, R o bert Butler, Cbeapside, glover, at ten. Zugust 22, Joseph itawlinson, ol Great Portland -street, • oilman, at ten. August 22, Charles W'right, Dowgive-hill, wire merchant, at twelve. August 8, Wiliam Edwards, New Bond. street, goldsmith, at eleven. August 19, Wm. Serrell, of Great rower-street, ship and insurance -broker, at ten. October 28, John Shuttleworth, Copthall-court, merchant, at ten. August 1!', Clirisoemer Stibbs i Newbury, cabinet - maker, at tett. August 19, William and Jonn Edineads, !.nose, Kent, paper-makers, ten. August In, Beachcrott Shepard, Chandos-street, Covent-Garden, uphuistertr, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. August £4, Richard Hibbert, Wigan, reed-maker, at twelve, at the Buck'atleVine, Wigan. August 1.5, George Barnes, Man cloo:Lr, co ton-sir, at two, a: the Bridgewater Arms, Man chester. August I S, Ann and Elizabeth iheptlerd, Bristol, hosiers, at me, at the Commercial Room*, Bristol. Augu,t .2t, Abel Within it Bellaire, Stamford, and James 11:1Iairs, Derby, bankets at nine at the New George Inn, Derby. August 24, William and 1 !rimes llunit, I'ort.e.l, corn factors, at one, at the India Arms, Gusvort. August 19, Thomas Gardner, .Iberdare, Glair,organ• shire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Castle lon, Met hyr Tilt& Ang,ust 19, John Barnett, Birmiughans, earatout-maker, at 12, at t :;vvan Hotel, biriningliatti. Aiegust Y.I. John Sarjant l.ay, t.'olcbetter. innkeepe-, at ten, at the Kett Lino Inn, Col,:liester. kul;ust VI, George . Cobb, Leeds, SA): and tow-spinner, at elven, at the Bull an 1 Mouth Inn, Leeds. August '22, George Noel, of Last.atonebuuse, Devon, Itstebui net, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Ply mltautb. CERTIFICATE.S—Auabsr 19. Praelicroft Sher:J.4, of Chandos..oreti, t.pha+terer. Richard Drake, 'Ft iramunali, ironmaager. Wm. Kaye, Liverpool. paper dealer. taluirel Noel, late of Rio Janeiro, merchant. Thomas Noel. Vpilsby, shopkeeper. Wm. Williams, Vleinke, Caranar. thamshire, shopkeeper. Thomas 'rriteley, Swallow-street, Richarik Lewis, Watling-street, waz-sh:uller. Saturday se'nnight, as THOMAS GOODLAKE I Esq. of Benham, near Wantage, Berks, was travelling from his seat to the latter place, his gig was unfortunately overturned, by which accident its thigh was broken, and he was otherwise so much bruised, that faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. Saturday se'nnight, as a waggon belonging to Mrs. Fulmer, was proceeding on the road near Fox•lane, Gillingham, the waggoner's mate, observing a part of his coat hanging over the side of the waggon, took hold of it and made a spring to throw it in, when his foot slipping, he fell, and the wheels passed over his head, and killed him on the spot. Same day, a boy, who was digging sand near Brampton, was killed by a large quantity falling on him. Same day, a man of the name of Fuller, a labourer in Chatham Dockyard, who was employed in assist ing to get in the Shannon into dock to be repaired, received so much injury by a large piece of timber falling on him, that he expired on Monday. On the 16th inst. the York North Briton coach was overturned at the bottom of St. Mary's Hill. Siam furl. A lady had her arm much lacerated by the fall ; a Gentleman had his band hurt ; the Rev. Mr. LAN CASTER, of Stamford, was slightly bruised ; and Mr. SMITH, grocer, received a trifling injury. The coach man was flung through a window beset with meat hooks, into the shop of a butcher, but fortunately re ceived no injury. A single bean, planted in the ordinary way, with others, in the garden of Mr. Beale, of I'evensey, this year, produced five stalks, 51 pods, and 152 beans. • We are informed that Dr. Cooreft, and three emi nent Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite ROwLmin Hues Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation •r confinement. The In stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence--eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat,mouth, and nose, vertigi), noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight. often ending in blind ness; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis taken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOP= and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight. or by letter, in closing a fee (tor no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent • to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun , day mornings, till twelve o'clock. LW:Wert tivifELLiGENC2. • OXFORD ; JULY V.% Wedotticky the Rev. l'oema. 11.,w0, M.A. fie Rev. Chambers, hi A. the R. v. W . ;.m Rnselh M.A. Mr. Mei 114: lle Daubesq, 11,A. .t ,7 Ole R. v. xiartin Davy st..t. were admitted Fe'l4.ws I.f Nl.n,d , t coil ..;e . ; Mmt:.. lames stiill4.rl, !ice. y M•dtihton, l Ito . 'lmatot , W :Waits Stalta4al4,Thorrt.t, Farley, J. li :ward I rt.der ek James Plit•ain%, and 14441tert Meadows White, were aJau heti Dtmies of the *ante eol:eze CAN'BRIDGE, itTLy ea. The Rey. William We.ih, •L•lier Fellow of Clare T•Ta ll. has b.„n intanio , ouvi y ett!ttLd Magla (0 that &Kitty, in the tic r .in of the la e Ittiv. Dr. .11 , 1 kdigton.— a Convocation co iidattlii• verity un Frid.iy bit, au Add v.s NV:to T o ted to t hy gent, on the victory olitaine.l at W.,•rrloo, and coop. innL,L to aid of the fund for di , r.•'i:rf :!•e +acres. 14,ers1 ASY 4r. ‘l, PRONIeirOVS. Rev. George C.lfyprt, A •.4 ••••en cc.ll-ted by the /Other of Sabebury, to thy rec.to? y of Bono nhe. itev. 1. Clarryvinev, IVLA is elected master of tLa foundation school at wulliridge. Suffolk. Rev. Henry G. Who«, is s; polut•ssl domestic chaplain to but Royal Highness the DuLe of Rev. Richard Ke.twall to the , •Icorage of tallivery. Corowill Rev. John Davis, M.A. curs., of tie perivis of the HA! I &i -nky, in the of Coventry, 4.4 late Felbw of trinity C toy Vic. Cambridge, to the vic:::tge of the aforesaid ; . The Rev. Edward Evans, Clk. A.B. was I 111 l ituted to the tie. tory of Eriswell. Suffolk. TUE Oxronb CuusionvAntnEm.—Mr. M i r on , •} apothecary, was called to attend an Osiord slur h warden, whose head was lull rfparis:i business. ;.r3 was not very conversant with espressioas “iit of the way of the vulgar tongue 1 have .1 great .ere. ness in my breast," said 'Le Choi chwarJtn. That arises," said the Apothecary, " from a ?A m . & tiec- Lion in the thorax. Btu, pray, let me :I,k yctr, you expectorate." — " Expect a rt.t.!" said the churci.- warden— ,, no, Sir: thank Goo, that pat ish 'ousiness is settlei—l tria,!e a rate for I.lst week." ISIRi HS. July 2, the wife of a mason, parish of Alves, of a ant—nn the 4th, of a daughter—and on the sib, of another daughter; dit ci whom. with the mintier, are likely to do wIl. MAi•RIEV. On the 21st inst. at Rose.:oe dots*, D..mbartore.h:re, Al.:. Millie, of Dahair, F _sq. to Catharine, dait;;teter of the late S:r JameisColquhoun, of Lim, Bart. Tuesd.iy, at Sat:daub, Captain Copeland, R.N. to 1111.4 H. Halle, of 'andsvich. Wednesiay, as Ip.wieli, the Rev. J. R. 'runner, to Miss Baker, e'deit daughter of G. faker, Esti of that Kiwi.. At Che..terton, CanihridgtAire, the Rev. G. Hods m, fame of Magdalen College, Latubndge, to Mies Mary Stephens, of the former place Rev. John Kaye, D. D. Mestere( Christ College. Calibri?ye, ' to Elsa, daughter ot John 114ortlock, Esq. of Abtngtoa, Cant. brldgeshire. Rev. M. Jones, R.D fellow and one of the Luton of St. John' College, Cambridge, Rector ot 1 highley, aid Vicar 4 Ospringe, Kent, re Eliza, eldest daughter of !Claud Collins. Esq. I uwo Clerk of Wenlock. At Coventry, the Rev. J. W. Percy, of Warwick, to A.., 24 daughter of Mr. *thonta Owen, of the former place. ALARGECAIWO of ru R w tro New 44cividenee, by C. BLEADIIN. King's Held l'outtry, fur Sal., weighing front 10 hi. to 300 Ib each.— Turtles dretsed every d.y In the highest palm:loft for parties, or 'vat to any part of Towsust Country. DIXON'S AN rteit.toui THESE Ps is long since obtained' a j'ist celebrity In the private practice of the Prepriet , ,r, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary; mut from their pest rnceess in nutty ott.ttliate add uuc tlisor4ers, on nutnetroui Patients of iistioetton. and others, particularly tte Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscwur..s: itatk.-ey, he wa. persuaded to urrer'them to the Public, unJer the appro. nation and unction of tlicir They are fouud to be an incomparable remedy f.,r restuerg the tone of the st.onacti, for curing ind•gcstian, ur prev,sivtg crudi!ics, and their consequent disagreeable trucritions and Ltu lences. They remove habitual and t.!tredrary head-arks, and inlet burn, whether :!risi”g irc,ns the acrlnsoby of the redundant bile, Intemperate tlier, or drink*: to ems, and will be found a most Va!ttable Medicine to be resorts:4lo upon every Indisposition, occa,ioned by a dizordercd Statue( tLe Sto.mach and Bowels. Ad wholesale and retail at Mr. Entices, 4, Cheap4itle, Corner of St. Paul's Cturrh-Yard ; by Shari, mid Bel an. s'ort.rtio Jones, Weston, Alinutt, and Mallory, Por;:ea; MN, .10:riso•t, and Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Stem es,; reck and Ross, anal Turner, Hull; Holland, Ccokworthy, Net ;lrt:r, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott awl Ll.yd, and Swinney 311.1 Co. Birmingham • Staines, Lynch, autt. A.kinst.u, 16Lircf •-bt r. Ewet ; Bilter and M.D0:,.1 1 , t;la•gow ; Barry, tinstol ; Steveti-on and Co. N:n-.v;,•li ; win I -As, Leices.. r; Edwards and Penny, and Billing. a ri,l La. hi) ury , I .1% erpoi ; . Na'. and Ledger, Dover; White, Brighton ; Rol%otts it t': - tenttam ; Simmends. Blatuttor4; Roach, mouth Do;li ; retail by must Country Medicine Vender:, r bt)Y.r, 93. 6s. each. WHLN Men of Education au.' protesitonal skill tux pirsovertng endeavours to discover the mt' este an I rertain method of treat ng a sew pr, vairne Diseases, toe sncces: Sul result of their experience '.4 the best rent), of SV:cr'f‘t ;ty. Messrs. GOSS awl Co. as regular Members a the P.al d College or t.rgetitis in London, ...aye been tet:eced te tr.'s• the core of the folloveng the object o: their particuLir study, Tit a certain Disorder, frequeney contra-red in a mcenent of timid. cation. ant! 'ts concomitants Strictures and Gicets, w Mb , by an improved plan. are yet dtly and effectually cured ; ait ako c'..- biltty. whether ariskw tsom Bacchenalvtu indulgences, long red dence •••erin climates, er a secret solitary vice, top often en happily pursued by the youth ot both sexes, in the nae causing sterility or barrenners, and in she other a nemerou. train of ne - - vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminste i n trap. tettee and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of .such baneful habits, ter arising from any other cause; by which the powers of the coon!. tution become eufeebled, as Members of the Royal Cuil.4e of Surgeons cf London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy tette radon to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, hi order that they may not be. by I mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to %me that Yhey have been properly educated-and initiated into Leer/ branch of the profession (ctsttificates of which, from tliCr.al Hospitals, and testimonials (rain the most eminent tell they have to convince any • inquirer) that the success from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practi.c the general Practitioner, and they presume that their erete.tsie , s constitute a lair ground for the unereceilinted confidence te.N which they Mee, by the Public, been so liberally honourel. The result of a lutie, and extensi 4C practice has enable.l by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howeel inveterate or complicated., without subjecting the patient to least restraint In diet or exercise; and in recent Caste when early •:eelication is made on discovery of the infection, they 'r quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. ht %, - poscetitnted success of their mode of t rest/mitt (which has IL% te been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 1510 , during which period ten any thousand persons ot both sesei 11.:3 been cured, even after severe• and injurious methods had tee. pursued by other Practitioners without effect), iadeeee th!•til thus publicly offer their advice To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with seer 1s delicacy, a*d attention.—Lettcrs from the marry, emits* 14 the particulars of e‘r case, age, and *nannyt of living. 'net‘.4.l:l a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and too Warded to any part of the kingdom:. .`):,:, Co. ` 4 ltro.,.ns Anverie.4eree• PI mt--40 1 " 0° HIGH WA CEA TOvivitatitUW Al':.oegi)oti Intst)tib Morning 1 minutes ants in Afternoon • 39 minutes atter lA . - 71.0NDON: Printed by LEVU. KENT Pickett Place; pubbsked there, and at Um Stu Office, 'ft‘cuyit liar. it. r . ,",f • _~