Star. — London, England, 1813-01-18 00:00:00

- • .. l ._ . T .. ... • _ •• L• FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JANUARY'S. 4 ., Last ,night their .Majesties honoured the Frenell theatre, where the tragedy of Hector was performed. tiv..; their presence. They were received with the •in ).t lively applause. . . . . PARIS, JANUARY 11. • . . ~. There was yesterday a grand review of tbe . .lmpe- . ri*:tl Guard and Garr sem of Paris. The t troops filed 1 act his Majesty the Emperor from•noon - till half- Ut.two o'clock, amid the repeated cries of 44 Vice Erntsereur!" . .. r, The horses which have been demanded for the re [rtron nting 4,f the cavAryare to be paid for in ready ' Fmtoney.. Each Depattment mast furnish a certain ni'mlier.- We are assured this meastne will produce •,;),000 cay.ilry horses. • which will be ready in the rirtionth 1 f January, and ready to pass the Rhine in liFebrua , y. A . i LETIIIR TO THE I'RINCE MAJOR-OIIWERAL. i ' . a Titsit, December 28. " . 41 M 'mei gneur-1 haye the . honour to inform hot- Excellency of the arrival of the loth corps, hich to-morrow will be united on the left of the iermen. Your Excellency knows that the Ru:,sians ccup:ed Tilsit the same day on which my rear ' 'Hard retired from Miami. The enemy had hum med with cavalry, artillery, and some few infantry, A the' circles of Rossiena, Charele, and Tileh. .1 " The head of the corps d'armee arrived before 'l' .. tiksuporien.on the 26th, and found General Laskow fin a position. .i 66 General Kntusoff hrid a second one at Tilsit, .upon the left of the Niemen. General Dieditch com manded another columa upon my right flank. I im rweirately ordered the position ref Puksuponen to be attacked ; the Russians were . overthrown by a fine ;charge, executed by tire Black Hussars and the Prus sian dragoons. Two regiments of Russian infantry :laid down their arms; we besides took an howitzer and its caisson. The light Prussian battery, com • manded by General Gratimann, fired with great ef (feet and exactness. Lieutenant-Colonel Treskow 'again distinguished himself ; he lost one of his brave Captains, M. Martin. " My heads of columns arriving yesterday, I • made a disposition hi* attacking the event)', but they did not think it prudent to wait an attack which would' ave. been very fatal to them : they retired on . beth banks of the Niemen, which they ascended.— There no longer remained at Tilsit but so:Le Cos sacks, when General Bachelu, who the preceding evening attacked with so much .vigour the position of Puksuponin which ctivered Tilsit, upon the left bank, entered this tpwn at eight o'clOck in the even ing. Gent ral Bachelu matches this morning upon Ravin. General Grandjean has his second brigade in position at Banblen. My Aides de Camp Tram: troy and Cramavel charged with the diagoons at Puksuponen. I recommend them to its Mak . sty's faiour, as well as the other officers whom I will point out in the more detailed relatiQn of our retreat from the Duna to the Niemen. " Accept, Monseigneur, (Si&rned) MactiosAcn, the Mar.,:ial Dttke cif rarcuto." The Mcnitar contains the following Nutes upon passages in English Newspapers : ENGLISH Paean—Napoleon ' s affairs arc, like him _ _ self, in extrirnit, and there arc hqes that events of i importance, 44tc. i MOSITEUIt—The English Ministers, who write : 1 these articles, are right. The Emperor's aff‘irs are iu. the same concliti‘n as his health. They are again gri lin- affairs ot importance are going to take phce t, . .; m,once, hut in an inverse senbe to what the Eng- Lich Ministers expect. _ i Etsousti PAPER-- . -We announce with regret, that ! on Monday List a meeting was held at Nottingham, to consider it it was pioper to prei•ent to the Prince Regent and Parliament Petitions fur Peace, &c. &c. 4 , - Moi4mant—Here is the true explanation of the -; emperor's indisposition ; bete is the true uxplarration of Lord Walpole's mission, and of the couriers from 4 i Vienna who are madc to arrive in London ; 4 a ll i the reptirtt whiclr are raised of tr. uhl• s lit Frarce, of ,i the di, , cintent of the people ; and, in slim t, of all the intellitenc e•which can deceive the EtiOish people re f speciing the situation of affairs. It is the En! , ,:lis!i people, who are weary of being excluded from the i C . Otirlilellt - it is they who are litioued tvith the wars • a , in Spain and America—it ;s they who on all sides I express wishes which would oblige the oligarchs of I Heat country to become wise and give peace to the 1 world. To tarn the yeople front this object and amuse them, they are made to believe that the French troops are abandoning Spain, and that there will no longer be any sacrifices to be made by the English kl i people, because their troops will be masters of the ll Peninsula to the Pyrennees ; that the Experor is sick and dying ; that this bad state of his health has an influence upon his mind ; that there is nothing 'more to fear from him ; that the French, disconten ited and disheartened, are without energy. without lone f r their country, without national spirit ; that ;they are ready to revolt and accept of any conditions.. WI , V rr;serai-ile shifts ! The s in Spin and the North will be consi &Ted ptim •ry objects; :00,000 men, all Fanch, will, in the course of February, be collected at II :no burgh, 'upon the Elbe, upon the Rhone, and Lien the Oder, , independent of 200,000 mcn ho are °.vith the Grand Army ; and the ensuing catnraign wia lie opened with a French army, tp. arly twice as strop;; AS n the last campaign. the same time, the French Army in Spain wiil be reinforced, and miiatained at •r its lull complement of 2G0,000 men. England boasts of having, including her mat:nes, +OO,OOO men upon fret in Europe, the and Amet tea. The ror ulatioß of France is at least quadruple. Thus if England has 400,taX), the pro , potion of France should be triple. In withdrAwing ° from this calculation 200,000 men for illr marine and the coast;, there *ill remain an effective million Of met', which Fr‘ince Can have on foot With equal case Englau4 can 400,000- PAPER.—" We are as , nred that Caffa ,: relit has set out for France with 4000 cavalry, and 10,000 infintry." Moscreutt." Falie, very false ; reinforcements are, co the Contrary, marching for the North of 4ain !" • The Monissur of the 10th contains a decree of the Senate, approved by the t mPeror, of iheTollovring import : " The Deputies or the .Legislative cotps of the mirth series shall exereibe their functions, duting. th e • whole time of the duration of their session, which will open 'on the Ist Februa ty; 1813." VIENNA, DECEM BEA_ 30. The conferences of state which we have already announced have taken place, and several Governors of provinces. are preparing to depart. The actual President of the Council of State is Prince de Metter nich, ti e oldest of our Ministers. Rtissia endeavotirs to circulate false reports here, and to distract the public orin:on ; but the police has its eyes open, and has alre 1,4 y caused several unknown individuals to be arrested, %alio distaibuted supposed extracts from for.igu impels, and false details of the positions of the armies. BERLIN, JANUARY 2. They write from Konigsberg, that on the 20th of December orders were given to all Generals, Officers of the General Staff, and others, then at konigsberg; to leave that plaCe within 24 hours at farthest, in order to repair to the different depots of their respec tive corps d'ar:nee ; that is to say, those which form a part of the Ist corps, at Thorn ; those of the 2d and 3d, at Marienburg ; those of the 4th, at Marieq werder ; those of the .sth, at Warsaw ; of the 6th, at Polotsk ; of the Bth (Westphalians and Wurtember• gers), at Thorn ; and those of the 9th, at Marien we:der. The divisions of Claparede and Loison re main at Konigsberg. The cavalry, not mounted, are to go to Elbing, as likewise the depots of cavalry and the guards. The separate detachments of sol diers of the artillery, and the engineers, proceed to Konigsberg. All such Generals and Officers of the General Staff as are sick or wonnded, and who can not pet form active service, are to go for the re-esfa blishment of their health to Stettin and CusWn, and write to Konigsberg on their arrival at one of those two places. The towns of Dantzick, Marlenberg, and Thorn, and the tete-du-pont at Marienwerder, are placed in a state of siege. BERLIN, DECEMBER 29. General Leclere has set nut for Paris. NUREMBERG, JAN. 2. The General of division Count Grenier, left this place yesterday at noon, with his headquarters. I lis Excellency proceeds by Bamberg upon Leipzic, &c. COPENHAGEN, DEC. 2e. There are purchasing, in the different provinces of our kingdom, a great number of horses for the French' army. FRANKFORT, JAN. 7: The Dnke o 1 Plaisance, son of the Prince Arch Treasurer, has arrived here from the Grand Army, on his way to Paris. VIENNA, DECEMBER 30. The rid Russian AmbAssador to the Court of rrance 1-srince Kuurdkin, h.ts been he:re some time, where ht lives as a private individual. WARSAW, DECEMBER co. Prince General Poniatowski, General-in-Chief of the Polish troops, had the' misfortune to he thrOwn from his horse, which suddenly fell under him ; it was that which occasioned him a luxatinn : on the I 3ih he arrived here to be cured, and was received with the greatest distinction. General Zaruzech who replaced the Prince in the command of his corps, lost a leg in the last battle which took place some days after, and is dead in consequence of his wounds. THE PARKS.—In defiance of the keen breeze %did prevailed the whole of yesterday, the Promenade i. Hyde , Park exhibited a gay appearance, and although the visitors Were not of first-rate ton, the display o' fashion and beauty was not inconsiderable. The vo taries of da:h from the East were, as usual, extremel% numerous in their attendance, and in point of bril. 1i incy of costume, far outshone the chaste elegance of'the Weriern belles. The Ride and Drive were a usual graced by many persons of distinction,— Am,ngst (wirers, we observed ..he Doke of Cumbet land, the Earl of Moira, Lord Castlereagh, the Earl of Liverpool, Lard Folkestone, Lord Ossnlstone, &c, num.—A fire was discovered by the patrole, catty on Sa!ur'ay morning. bteaking nut in the premises occupied by Mr OLI VP, in Ridim,-house lane, Mary- L t bonne. The patrole, on sting ths throes hurt trona the windows in an upper sr rev gave an alarm, and succeeded in awaking the family from their p.rilous situation. By the eat ly arrival the engines the tire was subdued, without extending any further. Another dreadful fire broke out at five o'clock yes terday morning in the dwellin ,, house of E. CotatT, Esq. in Cot k.street, Burlington-Gardens, which corn. municated to the two houses adjoining. Such was the rapidity of the Homes, that the house from tht' kitchen to the attic storey was in a complete blaze, and censcquently entirely destroyed, together with the whole of the valuable furniture, library, &c. The family wcr: in the country at the time the accident' ncentrel. A female domestic (.he C. ok) who !slept ie the house, was, so dreadfully burnt, that she was, coo vil , l. to an hospit al. The Gazette of Saturday night offers a reward ,of .r.Pat for the discovery et the murderer of Mr. Wm. Wean, Roddenhury-hill, near Warminster, and Mary Gibbous, his servant. JANUARY 140813.. TEN TIMCSAND PouNns.- -The Ticket, No. 513, drawn the first day of Drawing a Prize of TEN TitotisANn PotiNtr, was Si,ld at the old-established Offices (I Cmtni.t.t. and CO. 7, Coruhill, and '26, Ox. fold-Art:et, whtre the Fortunate Holders may receive tuli value to demand,. ii B.ink-notes nr heavy Gu:neas, exthange them for Tickets or Shares in the Nrw ie. y, c. , 1 only 7000 Tickets, to be drAwn the 17th 18th of Next Month. The llth and 15th of Janu:iry, 1813, Numbers— 1,070 - - X.. O,cCO I 1.413 . - £4CO 11:,•N8 - - 10,0ort .sr.3 - ::0() 11, 24 . - 1,0 , 0 1i.4'8 - - 200 1,30:3 - . 1,(► , r0 12,1'43 - 300 SA 09 - - 400 &c. Sce. &c. Were all Shared and Sold by Bum, at his truly For tunate Offices, 4, Cotnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. The fortunate Shareholders may receive their Money as nsu +l, en demand, or exchange them 104 Tickets and ihal us in the Lottery to be d=awn the 17th and 18th of Next Month. OLD SESSIONS'. Saturday,. James Larizhorn was indicted for forging and uttering a Bill of Eiteli-inge for re77o, puroorr, ing to be drwan by W. G. liane•ls, on Mr. Ridge, of 4 Charing-cross. It appeared that the prisoner was a clerk in the service of Mr. Daniels, who was agent •tor the re: cruiting- service, at Maidstone, and conducted the transactions between Mr. Daniels and Mr Ridge.— Theforgery was clearly proved, and the Jury imine jiately pronounced the verdict—Guilty. The prisoner writ a young-man about 9.4. year's old. Iffaq-dinn Lloyd, a young woman .of a tery.re spectable and interesting appearance, was.then put to the bar, charged with stealing a table-cloth and a pencil-case, the property of Mr. Dering. It appeared from the evidenee' of Mrs. Dering, that the articles in question were found in Anil Lloyd's box she was taken to Marlborough -street, where Mr. and Mrs. Dering declined to prosecute, and received ie.q. 10s. in money from the girl, and £lO in a piomissory note, for the articles that were missing. Ann Lloyd has since brought her action for a false imprisonment, and the present indictment was then framed to answer the action. The girl accounted for the things in her trunk, by saying, she had the care of all the things, and had put them in her trunk for security, as her master and mistress, and herself, were going to Bath. Several witnesses of respectability, with whom she had lived, gave her the very highest character; Ate having been left in the care of the house of ene of them, and another having requested' her staying at his house, as an example for his children. The CIIIEP BARON ) in summing up, observed, that though the motive for the prosecution was a bad one, yet that made no difference between the public and the prisoner : but if there appeared any improbability in the case, the Jury would give the prisoner the ad vantage of a character, which was such as was sel dom ascribable to a person in her 'situation. The Jury immediately acquitted her. The CHIEF BARON then addressed her :—" Young woman, I hope your appearance at the bar will be no discredit to you : it ought not ; and it would be ma nifest injustice if any one should impute it to you a disgrace." The spectators, who seemed much interested in the trial, made a loud clapping : the Court expressed no displeasure at it. OXFORD, JANUARY 16. Thursday, the fir , t day of Lent Term, the following Gentle men were admitted to degree.: BACIIEL'Iit OF LAW. The Rev. Janes %V, therell, of New College, Grand Cum p,:uth'er. MASTERS OE AR IS. The Hon. Jon William Ward, of Cori.us Christi Collge, Grand Compounder. kiev. James Glen, of Magdalen Hall. Rev. Samuel Arnott. of st. Joh.:'s College. Rev. John Edgar Gibson, of Rev. Huxtuble, of .I,lnolo Ci+ll.-ge. Rev. Charles Fenwicke, of I,tniola College. Rev. Henry Wirstauf y, of Nl..gdaleii College. BACIIELVI43 C.PF ARTS. Andrew Brandram, I:sq. of Orel CcIL ge, Grand Compounder. Mr. Zieharias Henry lsiddulph, ui Aligilalen - Coliege. Vr !oho Watsim of Bra-elose Co lege. Mr. Llatthew Davies, of Br3senuse College. 'I lie lion. OreJerLe% N Louglas. of Christ Church. ECCLES! ASTIC A L Pitolll OTIO NS. Rev. C.l'. Bamptylile, S. C. L. to the vicarage of Northmol ton, Devon. • Rev. WalL&m Page, Second Master of Vi'estmenster School, to .he vicarage of Steveliton, Berks. Rev. William Pittritige, to the rectory of Stowrton, BIRTHS. Wednesday, in New Droad.street, Mrs. Thomson 13onar, of a ,on. I.4teduesday, the Lady of Sir M. HeJlrize, Bart. of a still bora child. • On the lit IntOant, four ehildreti, hclong;ng to Mr. Betty, of iiramp:on, were ells it/celled at that place, who, with the mother, are likely to 0.0 well. MARRIED. Thursday se'nnigln, at Walsod.m, Norfolk, Isaac Walker, Esq. Captain iu the heat regiment, th Louisa, eldest daughter of the hue John Kelke, E•/ of Formant!, 1 ineolnshire. Wodtie-nay, at Maryhonne Church, W• gen , Perceval, Esq. of Kntglosbrook, county of Meath, to Charlotte Wilbelm , ua, edit , laughter Jf Major-General HowkohJs, of the Hon. East India Cotn:aoy's Service. DIED. On the sd of September last, in the pthne of Efe, Charles Mitarty, M. D at Kingston, Jamaica. At Goree, st.ith of toiler last, Lieutenant J. Ingram, of the Royal African corps. At Atiitique, October Slat, in his MI year, William Walker . Esq. late Commissary-Ccieral of St. riosent's. [O -MORROW. Sun elves Sun sets, Moon riNes, 47 minutes after 7 l3 minutes after 4 138 minutes after T WATER A f LONDON DRIDOR TO-MORROW. Morning.—... ........ ..... 47 minutes after 3 Afternoon . ... 2 minutes after 4 ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE, PERFORMED BY THE ROYAL ANTISCORRU lIC DROPS. I Sroce roar, Feb. IEI2. SIR —I consider it a duty wh . ch I owe to the af ticted with scrofulous and . scorbutic affections, publicly to 'tate the following facts, that alt who are suffering wider sin disagreeable and very alarming complaints, may no longer despair of being radically cured, bet know where to apply for speedy and certain relief:—My son John, a youth of about II y...les age, was, during a period of four years, most dreadfully afflicted with scrofula, which reduced him to a state of inch alarming :m -becility, as to be incapable of any ritertiot•; and the ulcers which bad been formed in various parts of hi, bo !y, rendered him a truly deplorable object. Nunn roils applreationa had been wade, and a variety of medicines adminictero without sac , ess; when hearing of the just celebrity .w' lc% your ANTISCORBLI Fie DROPS had obtained, a bo:tle of them was pure' aied, and taken agreeatly to the directions therewith given; the tft-c:, producel by this single bottle were astoniehine, and may be stud to hare been almost intrantaiteous ;- two !entice more were procured, but the ulcers were brought to a supperation, and the dist ast• yielded to the powers of the med'ome, in so wonderful a man ner, that before the third hot le had been wholly tat:, ri, h,- completely restored, and still continues in pet fed health and strength; the truth ef which may be known to any nee who will take the I rnuble of making persona enquiry, (or if by letter, post paid) of, Sir, lour very grateful and oi•ts let t servant, • THOMAS JONES, Br •Ler, Hillg•te. Attested by Mr. CLARKE, Gatley Hall , Cheshire, and Mr. DEAN, Bookseller, Stockport. To Mr. l.lgnum, surgt on, r. 7, Brk!ge-street, NE - meteor-I: These Drops are said in moulJed stpree bottles at Cc. and Its. (one les. bottle is equal to three wholesale and re:ail by Mr. Lignum, Maticheeter; also retad be 1. Evans Son, 12, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Dicey and Co. Bow Church lard; Barclay and Sons, 9: 1 , Flirt-market ; Shaw and Edward , . 66, St. PAO Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Chttpree ; N, wb.•ry ant: Sons, 46, St. Paul's Chit ch-yard ; 1 olite.ton, 15, Gree ,, SZrevt. Salo, London; Mr. Wol , truliolm:, York-; Mr. castle; Mr. R. 'cott,loo, South-bridge, ittlinlwrgh; 7`.lr. has.. r Candlertitgs, ;!arrow; and by every respectab!. Medic ale Vtn der in every Market lowl to the United 'Kingdom, Tv -- • INN . TAVERNaddPOSTTN • HOUSE,ontScRATif ROAD. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEAR', And entered on immediate ' ]'HAT well•known and long established INN, now in fad and cmen.ive vi Cr 1 ,14,1 tug LA,. 6, al. Aituate in DEVIZES, in tlia county of Wit,. c Troat t . 0 take the S!ock of every kind a: a v lua-ion. The }low-elms re cently under g one a eompleat repair, ao.I i. in all rkspt ctl, tiler ev,•ry part of th e Sroek, the test pogaii.:einal.r. . . Fier fiaraltr l':eriicutir. and Trwity a rly flty letter, tree of pu.t.Lgr) tuliuglieb and Tilby, SuLcitiirs, is Dinizcs. WHITE'S CHt)COI.A . I E HOUSE, sT.J.AmEs , ;•s.fp r. TO BE SOLD BY PRWATF CONTRACT, 1 1 110 SF. valuAle and ex:cn'ive FREEI.IOI.I) Pit %11:0 * .S, tivsirlbly situatr4 Janwes-urrrt, mar ) . yrars es a1.1.c.11 d anti 'etoisso as White's Choco.ice Club-1,. i.. e . For further particulars and Ti. kers to vi. w, app!y In Steven‘, Solicitor, No ' e, cutkpe Gait Lip.„ rn. Messrs..Sbeurg4l4 and' livid. cote tun, Ale,-r,, Blades and Pa!nier, Urpisol..rrer., Nu. 1::, P anti Mr. ratites Alibutt,Auctuoircr amt r, Nu. a, c a ,,,„, court, (atijoutingthe Fire-rither) • I. TO BE 01.1.) 1W Atli: ► lON. At the London Tavern, Foshote- street, • ."1. • r the I Vth day of F.bruary *txt. As I reelo-k, THE CARGO of the ship GENF. it L GATES, -A- captured on her voyage from Bo.irdeatis , .ss by (and cdndemned as Priz-e to) his M ij•sty's ay . PN li.• i s 1 , 44 :. , Dryad, and Abercrombie, cansisting ot, tor cape: aut.u, About 430 Casks Brandy. 850 Cities, 4 Mids. supesior Red Wines. 49 Trunks Wriing 60 Trunki and Cases, containing Levnitina or WrOurlit Homers, Pers'ana, Satins, sewing sink, Site "':awl.. • :it •s' long and short Kid and Silk Gloves, I a lies' •ss It•••••i• ;: a . tin, Velvet, aPci Taffeta Ribbons and G loos k • .•, Crapes (plain and cu!our,d), Porcelain, Lamisoine loys, Snutifioses, Perfumery, &c. &c. 45' Large Daitteleans, in Wicker Baskets. I Cask Argot For Catalogues, and further Informatkn, apply to Miksrs. Marsh and Creed, Niirful-strut, Strand; . aotl .;reed, Crotched-friar, Lundoi ; les;rs. 20(1 ‘v Earle and Co. Liverpool; or to iessr,;. H. %vie, r • , 11%, Mer. chant=, Plymouth. JOl I:tuker, P.yruouth, Jan. 5, 1815. NEW 10 0 ;3 DE! I lERICE. 'HIS Powder is ai pleas:m in the application. a s [ it tx,c,nert l't tff cts; it rTeerlily renders the I vet whbe ;Loa statoth, the gnaw health u1,c.;,:.;:d fir.ll;-and by to:, s:ant use will preset ve thou in tl;is t:esirable •tato. It fort;:*“.l rhe cosmic! athl prerent 4 the accumulation of tartar; and errs where •he etrann-I has bee n impaired by the ohm of ; er7:. iota thatti:ti.p, or by any other nteatts. it urn renovate it :n a lianner to he cretteed only by those who experience :or witness is . f B c.tcy l'ut the general •IpprOb:/! lON of NEW JON'S 0111 /1 I'ol4 Dell, the Proptb•tor is proud to boast I.lr. I r NCO. to 1.1 t , v elevated eh iracters al the llntish an 1 reteign Chau t orders are requested to be aliresced to Mr. Netvion's•Aget.• W and F.owa os, ON the Font..,‘ ay, St. Paul's Ch ucu yard, marly opposite tire North Gate, in boxes 2.1.4 d. each. FOR COUG!is, 110.AUSEItESSE- THE gt-tat demand ter Mr. GKEF.wouotOs LO- A- ZENGF.S of 'IOI.U, after .10 years trial, pro=s; s a. !ser;orit y, as the most pleasant and ff ctual t (sturdy for ii s lioarsene•ses, Sore . throats, and Di Tactions on t e 1 .114 ,ei ing the rawness of the In cam., and aid": %bug- great r , 14. f m Sht ness of Breath, Asthmatic and Coustmipsive Complains •I in penuitie only have " R. Hayward" printed on the Srainp—all others are counterfeits—by whom they are prepared, at succL, ,ors to Mr. Greenough. . _ _ ' Sold in .l car clop (by Ills appointment) by Newberri, St. Paul's f..shurcb-ard;llitey & licwaurch yard; Bayley & Co. Coa. , pur-3treet ; Nix, Royal Exe:ange ; Ward, 324, ; Cat 's', <cir, Mier ; Sanger, 1,50, Oxfor,:-st Feet ; Barclay, Mee Marl:e; 'Make, 504, I":ccadilly ; Vatic, Cot:dull ; and the Vtlidt/li Of LA. ,:nint M c :!. .4:1111:S. Pi ice 1g 14<I. each b,,x, CHINO'S PATEN f WU►tl t 1.06 AfORMS are the most frequent . sources of Chi!- , • v v • dren'sl.llsrasee.--.Their symptoms every parent and visa:- lien-of children should be acquainted with. hey .n.ca.tvo furs .nt appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, runcialcm ae.4l irregular state of the bowels, attended after with -violent 1 , 1%14; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the bu , !y, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumir ion erdecay. Buds 14 a preventative and cure of these alsrini ngcomplaint a,; he above Medicine is universally allowed, on the ti.stiniony of die highe.t characters in this country, both in rank and reaps-4.'84- lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to tin Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful ..uccesr •in their own familte, .tamps its' morn beyond competition, aid gives a sanction to it, of which no. other Med:clne of. the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of child en, should have this remedy as a lanai , Medicine to resort to, when ever the stomach or bollk•Itoof Children are any way disordered, which it wilt always be found to relieve. _ _ Sad, wholesale and retail, acChing and Butler's, No. 4, heap side, London; 'Sharp and &gam, Portsmouili ; Jones, Wesaw, Allmot, and Mallory, Purrsea; Hall and Johnston, Gosport, Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Turntr, Hull ; Hosland % Cook Worthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymou•N; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Stake. and Lynch, Mancl-rwer; l'rewman, Eseer ; &tandems, Reahurn, Scott, and darer, Edinburgh ; Baxter and ht•llohaid, Glasgow; Bulgen and rarry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. ; Swinten, Leicvster ; Ee:wards and Penny, and !libelee and Lathbury, Lisferpool ; Neale and I.eiiger, 1)os•cr;. %% lute, Brighton; Roberts, -ieldoti, and Ruff, Cheltenham; and o-141, by most country me.licinevenders,in bones. at 2s. 91. and Ss. AI)VICE. • k.F.j HEN Men of Education and profess!onal sk:11 V use persevering er.dravours to discover the most sate sr.i certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the suc:ste etd result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. h'urgeons, have been induced to m.,4 the cure of the following the object of tha!r particular study. v*:. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted fa a moment of cation, and its concoritinsiits, Strictures and Glcets, wt•ich. 'y an improved plan, are speedily and eßixtualh• cured; as als:• •'w bitity, whether origin ) ! from Bacchanalian indulgences, kin; r‘*• dente it •ft'm climates, or a scent solitary vice, ton of• et, :;'t• hapl•ily pursued by the youth et both sexes, ht the one cxrittj werilny or barrenness, and in The other a num' n'u.. train of vows disease% wh!ch, if net timely remedied, ternfti:Je in im tepee and cnestimpton. In that distressing state of delidtty dcliciency, whether the tion!equcnce ot such baneful !tabs . .; • t arising front any other caw:, by which the powers of the c , tution become rn•eebled• as reiLnlarly educated Surgeons tif ! ..• don, they oiler a hem, ►aye, mod speedy restoration to Souu..l eigor.ois health. t he re-Atit of a lone; and eztensire practice has ent!‘led th , ""i by a superi.-.4. method, to remove venereal canipl.iints, hotter r Inv:ierate or corlphc.ue•t, !thou' gt.hject..it, tic petit tit •• ! I r a., restraint in diet or exercise; and in r.'rellt 0 early 4;lo:car:en is mule on-dig:query of the iideztion, :1. qu:•nily pertorin a cur: in the short space of two days. 'I • p•ecedented s•tccess of men. mode of it- , atment (winch been known to fail in o:.e tingle instance in a prionice of I • d•rru g which I•eriod nvily thOW4llla herb of both g been cutel, eve, abcr net re and irluii - •us metho't ... • • pursued Sy other Prac without effect), iulULca Fubt;c:y their adoce. Alte-rs. t ;OSA and CO. rnfes-ing the curt particuisr corriti..tiuts. in artier t!•itt they may nut be. • .': ini•ta'i, a few, tuarLe:l with the o;;It••4 , :y st, j..!tt:y fl the igr•y, ant cmpiric, thiok it hut jt:•:.ce to 111 it!Sr'lrt , th.e: 'bey havt: been tooperly educated and ini?•afed •." hrandt of the pro:estiltri (roc , •• rio•in•a!• - , anti_ frxtr.l Er rt• st•lnto.r: • th. v crtnvitt:e any inc. , r):*) .ttthr st-c front t!..t.lr nitkavattr) lit )t . Ctt rn to ti.:;. tI-• • • the ger....rAl Pf. , .ctitio“...r . , mid they pre.1,111. , t •,•• eons:.:lie Intr griltmd •tlr wh:^4 they have, by the i-oh!ic., 11:eyily ~• to the coutitly are rAriest, of thi it cwt., ale, aoit :11111Il'r of •- sor 1:141 a l ; tam.: ;:art of :he k.ngdor.t. t;Q:1:4 at"! es. Slit gent is, Bal!Vefse.:tret.t. !-`r. LONDON : Prins.; tv I.r rbliAted thvc, tar ;.:i7aa-tital:, 1 c •