Star. — London, England, 1808-04-26 00:00:00

1 I l r 7V Tlii srmwt OF mz szti. Sta—l am a foreigner, and arrived in your caw try not long since :—I do not, therefore, pretend to have any exact knowledge of your hcene politics aad party disputes, and certainly de not ntean to interfere with them. Yet there is one thing which has so Much surprised me, that I wish to say a word on the subject. It is the opinion I find entertained here, or rather the language held by public characters, on the Copenhagen expedition. I will not say a ward in favour of that expedition, but I mast notice my astonishment at the extravagant censure passed upon it by those of your great orators in Parliament, who are :tiled the opposition. They have called it an outrage on the law of nations, surpassing all and l thing ever done by the French ! lam told inedveeZ that such phrases do not mean mueh/when spoken by party-men ; still they serve to mislead and deceive. To say nothing of an infinite number of acts done by the French, which I and all of us are alike acquainted with. or ought to be before we hold such language ; I ant desirous to put in parallel one of Bonaparte's acts, which seems to me to be really what many term the Copenhagen expedition, and which has had a strong effect upon me, from the circumstance of hat.• ing been an eye witness of it ; and as I can state de. tails, which I believe are unknown in this country, my narrative may amuse your Readers when there hap pens to be no fresh arrivals from abroad. The affair I have alluded to, is the seioure of the Electorate of Hesse Cassel, which has since been united to other plunder, and formed into a younger brother's portion for King Hieronymus. Intmedi. ately after the battle of Jena, the French Government required of the Elector to declare whether or not he would be neutral in the Prussian war ? in which case he was desired, as a pledge, to disband the 40,000 men he had in arms. ThB Elector answered in the affir. mative, and complied with the request immediately, leaving only 4000 dispersed through the country. — This took place toward the end of October. In the beginning of November, an army of thirty thousand entered Hessia, under the command of Marshal Mortier and the King of Holland ; they pro veded towards Cassel, and requested permission of the Elector to march through the town, on their way to Hanover. After some objections, this was gran ted, and the following day fi xed upon for that purpose. The French troops advanced in great numbers, but still no one suspected any harm. The operations of the war sufficiently accounted for such movements All the beau moult of the place, and the Elector with the rest, went out to behold the French soldiers. The day passed over, and the Elector was further reques ted to permit the troops to encamp before the tovw for ene night ; this was granted, and the inhabitants were ordered to furnish the soldiers with all the con veniences wanted. When, however, the day broke, the people found to their amazement that the French had spent the night in erecting batteries, and planting artillery against the town ; and soon after an officer was sent to the Elector, commanding him instantly to disarm his sol diers and surrender the town. The Elector protested against such a proceeding, and begged for twenty four hours to consider what he should do. Marshal Mortier returned an answer to the following effect that he had received orders from his Monarch to take possession of Hessia, and disarm the soldiery ; that on the least denial he should proceed to hostilities : tie Elector could judge of the Marshal's power to ex ecute these commands. He had three hours given him to form his resolution ; but the Marshal trusted he would take himself off before that period should be elapsed. The military amounted to no more than 1800, and the enemy was thirty thousand strong ; the Elector retired, and the French entered as con- reror: ! The character of the Hessian soldiery now shewed itself. Their rage was excessive. The greater part of the cavalry mounted their horses, and fought their way through the enemy. The infantry could not es cape, but destroyed, for the greater part, their arms —The Guard especially, which was stationed before the Castle-gate, distinguished themselves. When the French came to fill their post, the subaltern officer, a venerable old man; stepped forward, and exclaim ed, while the tears were in his eyes—" I have ven tured my life for my Prince, and never yielded my arms ; and you are the last who should .ave them ;"—and instantly dashed his sabre into pieces against the pavement. In a moment all the -4diers of the Guard did the same. To do the trench soldiers justice, I should add, that they stood without uttering a syllable ; they seemed ashamed the vile part they were made to play. The whole ty long the soldiers were seen running from street street, and even crying for rage • some exclaim ig, that the Elector did not think them worth being .tot for him. In the mean while the French took care to remain in bodies of thirty or forty together; strong patroles marching in the streets. The new Government adopted measures of precaution, trying pacify the populace, and promising kind treat- ment, &c. About a week afterwards, a contribution of four lillions.of dollars was levied on the town. The ar senals, the Picture Gallery, and the Museum, one of le richest in Germany, were seized, and subse mently transported to Paris. The Elector's Palaces ;ere gutted, and the furniture and effects, which were tot worth sending into France, were sold by auction. And was this act of robbery then surpassed in atro city by the Copenhagen Expedition ? It was pre tended that the Elector was friendly to Prussia at pis heart ! What then ? He subdued his private feel ings ; he acceded to the proposal of France to disarm his troops ; and no breach of his engagement has been proved against him. The brother of the Elector is Governor of Holstein, and the Elector himself fled into that province for shelter. It would be curious to know how far they agree with their kinsman the King of Denmark, in his exclamations against the English. Only one word more as to the resemblance this act bears to the Danish expedition. I hope I shall not be told, that because Cassel was taken, and Hessia seized and disarmed without bloodshed, the proceed• ings of the French were now hrugane than those of the English at Copenhagen ; for if Cassel was not bom barded, this surely was not owing to the forbearance of the asigailants, but was occasioned only by the dif. fentnt character of the two Princes. Had the Crown Prince been summoned at Cassel, he would at hats the El iwerers itsellhf.of the way tt cape, 1 —The the Ca Frencl a verse ed, Lured up 111 have I pieces soldiet Freud] by wit of the day lc to str( t shot f care t strong Cove to pa ment, At aenal the %nen were not A city tend his} ings his t pros and shel art hts bea be 563 ing En bat of first Pri . , abicoaded, eati Camel irotthi ceeise4ttentri hate tee tumid to the. When Casserwr i required to yield, there was no offer of restitution, at a certain period ; there were no purposes of self.defence—no requisition merely to , disarm it was an act of unqualified rapine and sub- . • - Jupttoa. - This. is all I have to observe, Mr. Editor. T know not hole Englishmen may feel on the recital of such deeds. On the Continent, you are frequently re proached with insensibility to . the crying injustice committed by France against all the Continental countries, from the confidence you feel that you are out of the reach of such Sevastation. I wish to GOD you may never find yourselves mis taken. I am, Sir, your humble Servant, HASSIENSM PARZIGN INTELLIGENCE. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 211. Public notice has been given here, that the Com mittees appointed by the - Imperial Ukase of the Bth of November, 1807; to settle the accounts of Debtor and Creditor„ between Russian subjects and English men, have already commenced their sittings in Pe tersburgh, Riga, and Archangel, and that all Eng lishmen are accordingly obliged to produce before them correct statements of their property laden in the ships, which are found in Russian ports, of their . , goods laid ‘tp in warehouses, and of their capitals and bills of exchange, with the exception of such monies as are vested in Russian Banks. Further, that all 'persons who have any claims on Englishmen, or are indebted to them, are within four months next ensu ing the first publication hereof, to declare the same before such of the said Committees as is nearest and most convenient for them ; after the expiration of which time, no further claim shall be admitted by the said Committees. BERLIN, MARCH 14. Mr. Ifland, Director of the Theatre, and Mr. Ja cobi, Inspector of the Stage, who celebrated by a public festival the birth-day of the Queen, without having previously given notice thereof to General Victor, have been sentenced to two days confinement in their own houses, for a want of respect to the French Military, who would have been happy to join in the celebration of that festival. KONIGSBURGH, MARCH 10. The States of East Prussia, by the permission of his Majesty, have assembled to consider of relieving the province. The principal branch of its trade, which in times of peace brought in annually nine or ten millions of rix dollars for Silesian linen exported, is now entirely lost, as since shutting of the ports none can be exported. - BANKS OF THE MAIN, MARCN 12. In pursuance of an order issued by the Aulic Council of War, eleven regiments of Croats and Pan. dours, are now assembling to form a cordon on the Turkish frontiers.; this cordon is to consist of 70,000 men, and to be commanded by Arch-duke Ferdinand, brother of the Empress. BANKS OF THE DANUBE, MARCH 3. In Servia, arrangements are made which seem to indicate that foreign troops are expected in that coun try. According to a letter from Bucharest, the Rus sian troops in Bender and Choczim, make all neces sary preparations for a new campaign. ITALY, FEBRUARY 20. Within these two days the Russian corps, consist ing of about 10 or 11,000 men, who were quartered in Padua and other towns, broke up for Udine, whence they are to proceed to Dalmatia. GOTTENSURGH, APRIL is. Our last advices from Helsingburgh mention, that as late as the 10th instant no French troops were in Zealand. Bernadotte and some other officers had left Copenhagen, and proceeded to Odensee. The Danes have permitted the Lady of Mr. Fenwick, late British Consul at Elsineur, to quit that place, and come over to her husband, who is at Helsingburgh. A detachment of the Swedish army has entered Norway from Wermeland. Reports from Stockholm brought by the post of to-day, say, that the Russian army in Finland has halted for want of provisions, BRUSSELS, MARCH 2. Admiral Gantheanme has been appointed to the command of the Toulon and Rochefort fleets, and has, in consequence, already set out for Toulon.— Rear-Admiral PAllemand commands the Rochefort squadron under him. According to later accounts, Admiral Gantheaume sailed from Toulon with the combined fleet on the 12th of February. MADRID, FEBRUARY a. An article in our Gazette states, that though there are eleven English ships of war lying in the roads before Cadiz, a fleet of fifty transports, under the escort of some armed ships, had lately sailed for St. Lucar. The Spanish fleet at Cadiz had received or ders to join the French squadron lying there, and both had taken in provisions for three months, and were ready to sail at the first notice. A melancholy accident happened near Portsmou. on Thursday afternoon.—One of the cutters belong• ing to the LEOPARD man of war, of SO guns, lying at Spithead, going off to the ship, with a numbet of women on board, unfortunately upset, when they were nearly abreast of South Sea Castle, by a sudden squall. The scene was most afflicting ; the roughness of the sea and violence of ffie wind preventing the rapid ap proach of boats to the assistance of the miserable people, although the greatest exertions were made by , very ship near the spot. Four women and one man presently sunk ; the rest were picked up by different boats ; but two more of the women died after they reached the shore, although the Surgeon of his Ma -1 . , pmy s step . INCONSTANT gave the most prompt and' immune assistance. At the Somersetshire Assizes, John Argan was found guilty of forzery.—Considerable interest was excited l at these assizes, in the trial of Arms Richards, a farmer,' for the seduction of a young woman, to whom he had, for the two preceding years, paid his apparently ho nourable addresses. The plaintiff's case was made Cat so strongly, that the Jury returned a verdict of £5OO against the defendant ; but as the damages were laid at only ',4500, the Judge informed the Jury their verdict could not exceed that sum ; which was ac cordingly awarded.—At the same assizes an action was tried, CHIALMER, Esq. against the Rev. Join, Bowew, for defamation. - The Jury, which was special. found a verdict for the plaintiff. apd *warded £4OQ damages. LONDOIV AMlAXifta Pltelif THE LONDON OAZETTI. APRIL 1 Average Price of CORN in England WI Walea frol/9 $ll4 return , ending the 116th of April lese. •-' , Wheat. Rye. rarity. Oats. rail • Ikon ' s. 4. s. d. a. d. a. 4, s. 4. s. 4. 71 0 49 1 39 6 31 8 S$ 1 66 ? The aversgePriceo SUGAR, computed know the retorna main in the week endlngApril 20, Is 375. lid. pee Ineekel RETURN of WkIEAT in llelark.kne, indpillmrody llei ts the 11th of April to the 16th of April. Total 4469 pp 191294 Average 70s. 31412 UR N A lower than last return. A RI OF FLOUR, Flom the 941 of April to she 15th of April. Total 9,297 casks-Average 591. Sid. Os. lid. lower than.last return. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN, on bawd Sbip as under : Wiest SO' 60, to 65s Boilers 120 s to 194 s Fine Illts to 72s Sullbiks 1-slts Superfine 74s to 76s Grey Pease 48s to 541 Fine Wbße 771 to 001 Beans, now 50s to 57 1 Rye 35s to 441 Ditto, old 00$ to 601 Barley 40s to 46s Ticks, new 301 to pe. Fine oros to 491 Ditto;old 001 so 59s Malt 464 to 74$ Oats • _ 30s 35• to 39s Rape Seed 301 to 361. per Lot. Poland" 495 So 41$ Fine Flout 545. to tllls. pat Book PRICE OF HOPS. Laos. racier". Sent 41. 161. to E. 15s. Kerns 41. 15s. to 61. 13s. Sasser 4L 10s. to 51. Ss. Susses 41.'105. to 51. 15s. Essex 41. 165. to 51. 121. Farnham 61. op& to 101,005. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH IviARIC.ET, Bags, 41. 155. to 61. Os I Pockets 51. 10s. to 61. 10% PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAN[ll'll. WIIITECKAPCL, Hay 51. Os to 61. 12s. • Hay 41. 19s. to 41. 121. Straw 21. ss. to 21. 1 ls. Clover 61. Os. to 71. 7s. Straw 21. os. to 21. los. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of Illb. by the carcase. Beef 31. ild. to 4s, ed. Vr4l 4s. 04. to 6s. Od. Mutton 45. Od. to ss. Od. Pork .4s. Ild. to Os. Od. Lamb Ss Od to 6s Bd. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Town Tallow 110 s 6d Sam Market 4s 9 Yellow Russia 92. 83s Od Whiteehapel Market 4s 8 d White ditto 79s 80s Od per stone of Slb. —•--- Soap ditto 79$ 80s Od 14s 3id Melting Stair 65s 66s Od as 94 Ditto rough 42s Od Graves 12s Od Good Dregs 12s Od Yellow Soap, 106.—Mottled, 116 s Od—Curd, 120 s. Price of Candles, per dozen 13s Od—Moulds, 14$ Od. COAL MARKET, April 25. Ships at Market Ships sold 9 Newcastle Coals 9 4ss, Od. to 55s 6d 5 Sunderland 2 47s Od. to 48..6d. 3 Stone Coal 0 00s. Od. to 00s. Od. Average BIRTH. At his house in Portsmouth Dock Yard, the Lady or Captain Giffard, of the Royal Navy, of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, Charles William Taylor, Esq. U. P. for the city of Wells, to Charlotte, second daughter of John Thomson, Esq. of Waverley Abbey, S urrey. - Thursday, at Queen -square Chapel, Bath, by the Rev. Riobard Warner, John Collingridge, of Sunbury, Esq. to Miss Crosse, daughter of the Rev. J. S. Crosse, of Bath. On the 18th instant, the Rev. Thomas lVfacksight, one of the ministers of Edinburgh, to Christian Craufurd, eldest daughter of T. Macknight, Esq. of Roth°. Thursday, at St. Giles's Church, the Rev. Henry Colborne Ridley, son of Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart. sod Rector of Hambleden, Bucks, to Miss Ferrer, sides; 401hter of lames Ferrer, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn Fields, ' John Nelson, Esq. late of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, to Miss Emily Smyth, fifth daughter of Thomas Smyth, Esq. of East Derebam, Norfolk, Tuesday last, at Aske, Yorkshire, the Rev. Wm. Wharton, to the Hon. Miss Dundee, daughter of Lord Duals. Saturday se'nnight, at Witney, Oxfordshire, J. F. Wiry, Esq. of his Majesty's Exchequer, Westminster, to Miss Wright, of Bhney, near Orford. CiiiIIARLANA ptiweate4 frau bnakis . 1 4 Ihoie Tenneosing Itching instantly removed by WHITE. HEAD , . gsSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for gersoolliftry amnia abesouniama, Palsies, Gouty Alrectiqp , old ensipkinu of the Stone& ; but where this certain rem,4 has been apenown w neglected, and the Chilblains have cta4 =;lfbitebesti's nob' Caste will ease the pai ßo m „ at bad aim Prepared told sold by R. Jolinstnn, A po thecary, 15, or e A. men t„ Sew LUST Ito. The Essence and Nis at Is. 9d. esch, tin eerateat is. lid, Sold by every Medicine Vender in the Linn,* Kingdom... The voluble has ablack ink stomp, with the anise i t ' R. Inhestee Wetted on it. TO DR. SOLOMON, LIVIMI _ SUFFOLK...Copy of a Letter front Mr. 3. Dingle, Bookfig n and Stationer, Bury St. Edmond's Sae, Bury, Edmund's, t, A PERSON who had (tetra! times lent for a tot. 1 . 6d. bottle of your Cordlai Balm of Gilead, lately called epos nie for a beetle, and informed me that it had done him a 'roadie. fed deal of good.-Rbe had been gradually declining fr., a long sh im —bad fpent a great deal of money for advice, and Nand polio** —.he paid one Bulge= t6l. another 61. but all to no potpie A, ens time be feat far the Brit beide of your Cordial Balm of Giles 4 lateould net walk scrota the book without the alnitance of fume one to kelp bits--indeed be was getting week daily —lx h a d m „, taken the Gilead bet a few days, agreeable to the diredtions, wilt% be found hinnfelf much better. He continues taking it at this tisk and from his appearance es likely to do well You hate the mat,'. withes to do what you *aft arkh the above datenient, literally as he told it me. Jam, Sir, Yonteibedient tenant, 5. DINcLe, Tbofe who with to have the Medicine immediately from the Dotter. by feeding the menel.toriny quantity they think props. will have them fest by. hick as they Wall appoint, pot. office orders for any fv**ay be fent by pelt, and the balance ail he retutned in the boior "Aso iwida . cailk encigfed will be doll attended to Proper diredlions foftvery cafe s to enable perfoos to ewe thew. (elves. is given with each tirtie. once halt a ruins. BU CLER'b ltk..bi OKA I V uu ► n-ruliv- DER, here offiredres the ore of the Pubik at huge, was /a the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale's particular acquaintance, and ti e Nobility and Sentry, his patients, and its virtues jaftly stymie ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented hint front publicly anowencie : this pmparation. Mr. Butler has come into puireSon of the origiatt recipe, and he begs to afore thole glided with decayed or of. five teeth and gunis, that they may rely on its efficacy and trio. nave qualhy—a truirriaof which any one may be convinced, by fair and candid trial of box. Of the properties of tl.is Tool Powder, its es •etfive property !skirt rufficient to clear away &tie deftrudtive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gam. mod In the interitices of the teeth, without injuring the [enlace of either, healing forenere in the former, and promoting a new ma mei of pearly whiteners, where it has been ir.jureel or corroded on I the latter. It has a pleafant and agrecatle odour and is withal fa perfedtly innocent, that it may be eaten without nicry. diftingnilking charadleri flies of its fatiative Sets and fuperiatity, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the rtuten, ihe Princelike, the Eirriprefs of Et uffia, the Ducheffee of York, Bedfori, Gordon. Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Englith and for-ign No Unity, many of whom recommend it with aihniration, as a nova% fary appendage to the toilet, and indeed they do beg conurtou pis tiee herein, fitsce it imparts a firmnefe and beautiful rebel's tothe. gums .to she breath the molt delta ahie Nemours and. it urea coos ttantly as diredted, will render the teeth firm and white, and me vent the tooth•ach from returning to shore who bare been liable to its molt baneful effeets. Prepared and fold wholefak and mail by Mr Boit r, No. a, Cheapfide, canter of Pat/molter...row, London, and or muff coos try Medicine Venders and Perfumerv,iti Diluent Is. 9d. cact. Of whom may be had, &tikes improved Sever-wired Tanis Roams, prke is. eaeh. The Rev Mr. BARCLAY'. PATENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS IT was a remark of the ctiebt &led Dr. Buchan, A Author of the Domeffic Medicine, that comp/tints of the Romach and bowels are the prevailing Malady of this comity, which lay the foundation of the snore formidable and fatal M edea ; that the perfon who could difeover for the refief and curt a fate and infallible ren‘dy would perform a molt important (*evict to fociety. That difcovery has now been made is the Patent Antitillioes Pills of the Rev. William Barelay,the ertenfive Pale el which, and the li'gh enimation in which they are defervedly held, has emifiderahly leffened the number of thafe complaints ; and bid. fair n a (bort time, to he the mesas of entirety eradicating them, There Pills have a quick and talc oprration, they ati and fpeelfically on the bile, and thus remove tbemimerousdifordus conneeted with it.nek headaches, flatuler.ce.liver complaiots, jaw dice, nervous diforders from indigenion, dec They are the wort valuable family nvdicine hitherto offered to the Public and the Proprietor is fupported by the moil refpeldAle evidence of the &ft charseters of the. Nobility and others, that they have never been adminiltered to any potion without giving certain and fpeedy relief, and io the end completing a cure This valuable medicine, having been ufed with fuccefi,isteeinw mended by the following diftinguinted Perfonages : The Right Hon V ifenunt DILLON The Lord Bilbop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONE EWOOD, Bart. M P. for Honicasi Sir STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Bart. M.P for Peoria THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. frit Litchfield. JAMES AMYATT. Ell. M.P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVERT. Efq. M.P. for Hertford EDMUND BOEHM . Efq. New-Arcot. Soing-gardens THOMAS HAM MERSLEY, big Pali-Mali G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Archbifbop Canterbury The Rev Mr. Di MOCK. Librarian to the Atchbilhep CECIL FORRES'rEfit, Efq. M.P. for Wenlock Sold whohiale and mall by Mr. Butler, N 0.., Chapndes corner of Patemoßer-row ; and retail by Mr Kirby, Stafford Rms. Old Bond itreet ; Mr. Stratton, Leicener fquare ; Baxter, Edin burgh, and Glafgovi; and by all refpeCtable Venders ha Tows and Country. A Caution—Obferve the name of Willi on Barclay is engraved on the Ramp, which is affixed on the outride wrapperof coci all not fo Ramped are a dangerous imitation. Price to. 61. and ioe. per box. with ample diredions DIED. On the 24th instant, at his house to Philpotylano, John Ander son. Esq. banker. At Edinburgh , *A the Leib instant, Dr. Wm. Lawson, surgeon, Royal Navy. Ia lonalo l OA few days illness, Major Crawford, of the 2d West India Reg eitt, second son of James Crawford, Esq. of Auburn. At Aberdeen, on the *it hut. Cam* Andrew Mason, many years in the Jamaica trade from Leith. At Dingwall, on the 4th instant, Dr. James Wishart, physician In Cromarty, At Edinburgh, on the 12th instant, Mrs. &atria Colquhoun, relict of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Miller, Minister of the Gospel at Lerwick. Wednesday se'nnight, at Bromsborrow, Gloucestershire, Anna Bella Christina, relict of R. G. D. Yate, Esq. and only sister of the late S. rioneywood, Ban. M. P. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apothe cary, and from theif great success in many obstinate bilious Disor ders, on numerous patients of distinction and others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the appro bation and sanction of their name. The following is a proof of their efficacy “ Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, Feb. 24,1803. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon : though not personally acquainted with him; would take it as a fa vour, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi cine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. Bishop and all his fa mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pills where ever he goes • he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as voiders in this county, it would hi a benefit to the community." The Pillaare found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for paw : nting crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructation. and flatu !wicks. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn which is occasioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated stomach, ;lather arising from the acrimony of the redundanbile, intemperate &et, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter ' Edinburgh lind Glasgow • and retail by most country Medicine Venders , in boxes at 21. 9d. and 6a. each. DR.FRERMAWS auTTA sAurriutis. THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been ci long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can bray a competition with it in all the different Rasa of certain Difeafe which it effedtually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expolitre that attends falleation without debilitating the confilautioo in any degree, or even re quiring confinement from bufinefs, or aeltridion in diet. The radical virtues of their ineftintabk Drove have peva their claim to public approbation for more than thirty years. In off the de bility of both feces, they prove a never-failing nettorative, wits ' titer the debility is produced by too free ore of Mercury, illicit pleafores, or the ell ills of a warm climate to travelers, and tbo'e gning abroad. They cannot be meommended too ftrongly to thofe who will receive a fare, fpredy, and complete sere io all old fhtbborn Muss, and every weaknefs thee affedts the blodder and organs of mine. By its efficacy many wow hays brumes me then, who for years had been deprived of that happittefs Sold whoiefale and retail at Mr. Baler's, No. 4,Cheapilde, ear. ner of Paternotter-row, and trail hyldens. Portfmoutb; Wed= Forgot ; Wills and litagers,Plyinosith; Peek, Huff ; Calwell, Dub lin; Baxter tied Maidoes/d. Giaffpw ; Baxter, Smith and Man demo, Ed inburgh, and by molt country znolkine venders, in heads, at as. 0. imp. oak ampls,dirotaisna. • ,61, ". . LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL terbury Place, Lambeth) it thr STAR 4 cirrtcr, street. Publithrtabi sbe Sialt-Orsas, • , • (- 3T r 60()91 ISRITISH and FOR: The Right Hon. LORD T H E ANNUAL MI will be held at the Ne Wednesday the 4th of May • Proceedings in the Cominitt r:itt and other Business c ed. JOSIN OWEN, JOSEPH HUG. CHAS. F. STU N.l. TIP President will SOCIETY THE Christi Corres:iondi-% Board, will be preached on deyof May, at St. Ann's, : OODE, R ec tor of that C - *rice to begin at a quail Ilus Fries& of the lustier sod Anchor Tavern, in ti of M ay, ills Grace, the DUK • 'F. C. Aberclein, Esq. Alexander hirnie, Esq. David Gordon, Esq. • A.AugustintGreonland, William Hunter, Esq. • James I. Lawson, Esq. Dialler on tabl, • There are now in the Sixteen Thousand Child Priscilla of the Prott* rci Arithmetic ; and a1,,0 :rail Esopihlbents; besides Mi Tic %tom nd. to be I: .Tavern; and of TI-10MA c ROB: ;IT THE GRAND trzins D=•er,,ing 11 contained SIX PRIZES r;izes of se S -- 3 5 to -- so --- ,000 4 POO ~•••••••••••ao sap Tickets. Nt Tickets and Shares ; liiiia, aud by thcir Ticket Half XIC Quarter - • MR: BLAGDON's 1 INT roilseqw...nce o J this LOY and prietor has fowl::: hims Orrice at the West C with punctuality, the and to receive Orde' therefore respectfully i are at those most C in the STRAND ; ant GOUGIi-SQUARE. Superiority of the I paper printed in Lnnd . L The Paper is of *stared; vnd is not tlrtthtt of any oilier It The Types are i one of the ?rinciusl I S. The Printing of 4. Fr•urt the nunii press at such an earl , twelve miles of Lon 5. It is conducted Principles, though vs 6. Upwards of or Compositions, on Pc cetaneous Literature vary Characters of t 7. Every Number whole Substance of t agreeable manner, p will preserve the ess 8. 'The SECOND will contain, beside! o'clock, all the Mil as addition net to h Subscribers i sent off so as to are flay, when no lette These and many mention, render it 1 N.B. The high ready acquired, is PliCeN IX Beside be has bee* the fumes of Books, most slmidcd marl price of ss. to CO g Letters fror teeter Change. GENTLE ticularly into LEPROSY, Scitoru years almost explo happiness to illOt him to the discove these diseases. It strengthens and it any season, with regimen. He proposes SELI will subscribe a st appear novel, bit are, that the him that the poor Ina) that the dreadful • t) convince ti binding till the M and even the Ilan required, as thel they may please their engagement The discerning nothing, but lose fast.—lf he was : the discovery kia not the case, he i to make it know to nuke it know • KENT, of a Letters, statin ~ etk ier, received (post p; 1 "doi. :91Ir °GadsbY, druggi! IMPORTANT DIiCOVER Y THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing ab exclusively their studies'to one species of malady, was never mow clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration d their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long seines oryeara, Messrs. Cu aal t and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and arc happy in having discovered a Medicine superiorto mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to obsave that the effects of this - remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does n ot in the least injure the constitution i on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu don to the frightful condition that mercury dots, it not only pr.- Knees that constitution in its primitive state, but ri.stores a weal,. and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numb.:l. less instances are on resent record of the superior i.ficacy of thi. medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a pet-p s i:Li! corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excito: of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both seats in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety id disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there ate none more afflicting than that digressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matriinottial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misforttme, ashamed to seck rot until he is !utilised tv such a state of weakness as to reader life oppressive. To such persons it must lie a convling reflec tion to know that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong', manly mi l d vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of ventiteal Infection, Messrs. Currie 1 and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the 1 greatest secrecy and holiour, at their house, No. 107, Hanea' ; . Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of their umsplaines, by letter post paid, enclosing a Hank Dote, will have the necessary medicine .arid advice sent to any part of the kingdom. N0..107 1 'baton Gardoes