Star. — London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

" ..G001) TIDINGS FROM HOLLAND. • , NFL 11111iLL9WING LIVIIS Wilke PLAtAlibib`O/i . WIIIIIIO.IIDAT, Ttla STRALTS os nonnaasssattp.; . Merchants, clothlas, dressers, t's tplo • How the boasting tyrant fell; • • J How be feil'd on Russia's plains! How the Germans broke &sir chains! Higher still your-joy shall be— Holland from his yoke is free!! Trade's increase bids liikeur smile, Through Britannia's fafout'd isle! -t . • RING JEROME! • rOOT Jerome', sore driv'n from pillar to post, In mite of his Crown, has but little to boat; • • Such a Vigakond life, with such terrors opprest, • He seems's*, Lag eau Beggars at best ! HONOURABLE CONDUCT. Detesting as we do every species of infamous con duct, we have great pleasure in stating whatever can confer honour on the British military character. In our Paper of the 16th we mentioned the treatment of which a person had reason to complain who bad, at the risk of his own life; liberated some of our country men from French prisons, and landed them safe on English ground. The Serjeant of Marines, alluded to in that article, desires us to say, that the Bill he gave for his con veyance to this country has never been presented for payment. He 4 i solicits the presentment of the bill, amounting to £72, to which he is ready to sacrifice the savings of his pay during many years imprison ment in France." He desires us to add, that to him it would be a source of more distress than all the misfortunes he has encountered in the service of his country, to think that the man who had restored'him to liberty should not receive the promised recompense. 'GOVERNMENT LIFE ANNUITY OFFICE. Bank -street, November 29, 1813. The following is a short Scale of some of the Rates upon which Government are now granting Life An. wades : ----- - They are payable Half-Yearly at the BANK of ENGLAND,- the sane as the Dividends. They may also be received by Power of Attorney, and can be purchased on Single or Joint Lives when the AS per Cent. Cons. or Reduced Annuities are at, or above 2E50. Upon the death of any Single Nominee, or the Sorviwir of any Two Joint Nominees, one-fourth part of the expired Annuity (over and above all Arrears) is payable to the Person entitled to such Annuity, or to his or her Executors, Admi nistrators, or Assigns, provided it be claimed within Two Years after such decease, but not otherwise. £3 per Cents. being 60 and under St; 'For ono, of Average Rate . . ZS per Cent. Stuck- for BCIOO Money. A Single Life of 85receives X 4 f 2 - £7 12 1 40 4 17 - S 0 :4 45 S 9 - ' 8 10 3 50 512 - 9 5 1 SS 6 2 - 10 1 8 60 615 - 11 3 2 65 7 14 - 12 14 7 70 9 4 - IS 4 1 75 &upwards 11 11 - 19 110 All the Intermediate Ages will receive In proportion. Particulars may be had (gratis) on application afthis Office. or by writing to the " Suprriutendant; if the Postage be paid. S. HIGHAM, Superintendent. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 29. It being the last day of Michaelmas Term, the bu siness of the Count was chiefly motions of course pre paratory to the ensuing Sittings. INSOLVENT ACT. Mr. Costume SERGEANT moved for a return to four writs of Hake: Corpus, to bring up certain Insolvents to take the benefit of the late Insolvent Act. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that since the motion was made on Saturday they had looked into the Act, and found that no Habeas Corpus was necessary. He did not blame the caution of the several persons to whose custody the Insolvents were committed, but the Court. were of opinion, that the Judge of the Court bad power to bring the Insolvents before hinfby act of his own Court ; and looling at the order issued by Mtn, they were of opinion it was regular, and that therefore the Habeas Corpus was unnecessary. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER 29. maim MR. COMMISSIONER PALMER. This day a number of Insolvent Debtors were brought up from the Fleet for their discharge under the late Act. • In consequence of some reluctance to bring up the prisoners of the King's Bench, a Judge's order was obtajned in Court, and a limited number appeared to take the benefit of the Act. In all the cases which this day came under the jurisdiction of Mt. Se 'c ant PALMER, there was a defect in the sche dules. The parties had neglected to iniert, agreeably to the provisions of the Act, the names and residences of their creditors. They had also omitted a minute statement of all their property. It was held requisite that the articles ,of wearing apparel belonging to themselves, their wives, and children, should be enu merated ; and, in default of those insertions they were Temanded. In one instance, a Surgeon of the Navy, who described himself as .a single man, with no other effects than the clothes on his back, received the in dulgence of the Court. The Learned CoMmissioner liberally undertook, as the case was not a complicated one, to amend the prisoner's schedule, which he Ac cordingly did. The prisoner having made a list in Court of the, articles on his back, was ordered to annex the same to his schedule, and he will of course appear again with his assignees, and if the latter are approved by the Court, will obtain his discharge. 4 wretched man was brought in wrapped up in flannel, apparently in the last stage of earthly existence. He was opposed by the Attorney for his creditors, nn the ground that the notice served on him last Sa turday was not sufficient, and that he had not had time to make inquiries respecting some property which it was supposed he meant to conceal. Ihe Court would not hear that question then, but remanded the man on the ground o: objection to almost all the petitions, namely, a defect in the sche dule with respect to debts, creditors, residences, and property. Many were remanded because they were not pre pared so produce persons who had received their notices. • . A person was refused the benefit of the Act because be had not been able to bring a perain from Gue rnse y Whir h'ad served the notice on his creditor's attorney. Attiong all the persons brought up, not one was discharged. _ • A iflrdiL APPOINTMENTS. , . .! - r ....., ‘-,........, ...f . .' roi p .. 'captain Pittersiok4pitotnietto the nyinildon: ,t . - 4 l i Captaiu James Nash. to the- morn. , • Lieutenant R. Pritobari t to•bnArtgt of-Transportstaind. Lieutenant RichardHoaxe, to the. Dragon. Lieutenam Simpson; to the Priniiii &phis Frederien. • 1 Mr. J. Inches, Burgs% nkatiend theßossiaa Fleet sit lilbsdne. Mr. Hillyer, Surgeon, to the Ganges. • Mr. J. Erskine Risk, to be &triton of the : 5MM • I Mr. Robert Smith, Surgeon, to the San Domingo. Mr. J. N. Salt has been appointed Secretary to Vice-Admiral I Thornborough. 0 The following Gentlemen potent their ditansklotiell Ot PlT mouth for Pursers last week:--Messrs. Edward War• 1 rpite ; Wm. Moody, Scylla ; Wm. Mattocks, An e ; Ttios Shears, Vile de Paris; J. Wells, late flatus Purser of On Gone. --.....—..-... , RETRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER IN LORD Wife- LINGTON'S ARMY IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE, DATED " Camp at barer, Nov. 14. 16 The position of the enemy . was taken up with great judgair, on a line of hills extending from St. Jean de LUIPSn their right, to St. Jean Pied de Port on their left. Of course jt was so extended as to snake it impossible to connect it throushout, so as to prevent there being weak parts in it ; but every thing . was done to secure it by chains of redoubts co covering and supporting &lilt other : and these again connected by intermediate breastworks, making al. together a most formidable appearance, and render. ing the'attempt to drive the enemy from it exceed ingly difficult. . To British soldiers, however, nothing that-is within the reach of possibility, is impracticable. The attack commenced at clfty-break : Sir RowLANb HILL, with the 2d and sittledivisions, add some Spa. niards, under Munn.t.o, was on. the right. Marshal BERESFORD commanded tit centre, which was for med of the . 3d, 4th, 7th, and'the light divisions, to gether with a body of Spanish troops, under Gluon : the left, under Sir Joins Hare, was composed of the first and fifth divisons, and a division of Spaniards, under FREER. ' 66 The principal object was to force the enemy's centre ; and at this point Lord WELLINGTON com manded in person. Nothing could. be more beautiful than the day, at the dawn of which the first shot was fired. It is impossible to describe the different efforts of each division ; they all had in front mines and breast-works ; it must be soificient to say, that they carried all the positions in four hours, in the most gallant manner po%sible. • ' 66 The affair can hardly be called a general action, for almost every thing was carried by the light troops before the supporting columns could be brought up. The severest part of the conflict fell on the 3d and 7th divisions. eg The enemy appeared determined not to risk too much ; nothing could be finer than the manner in which they retired from one height to another. As they never stood long enough to be severely pressed, they found no difficulty in re-forming upon each bill to which they successively retreated. 64 On the 12th, the Allied army had advanced . about three leagues ; on the 13th and 14th, heavy rains prevented any movement. 66 The head-quarters of the British Cavalry were at Sam, on the 14th." . . HORRID MURDER.—In the forenoon of Friday se'nnight John Gibson, anailor in Hawick, was brought to Jedburgh, in custody of a Sheriff-officer, accused of murdering his wife. Early in the morning of the above day, a person who lodges in the same house where Gibson and his family lived, was awakened by an unusual noise ; upon which 1:.: jumped out of bed, and went into Gibson's room, the door of which was open, to learn the cause of the noise he had heard, when he found Gibson standing on the floor, in his shirt, and, observed, by the light of a lamp which was burning on the table, the shocking spectacle of his wife lying, apparently lifeless, in front of the bed, with ht.r throat cat, and the floor covered with her blood. It was found, on examination, that the ar teries and veins on one side of her neck were com pletely cut through, by which she had quickly bled to death. The unhappy woman has had several chil dren by her husband, and it is not known that they ever lived together on ill terms. He did not deny his guilt to those who secured him on the spot, nor . did he attempt to resin ; and it seems he was led to commit the atrocious act by the effects of jealousy, which he had of late harboured against the deceased. On his arrival at Jedburgh he was lodged in jail ; and a precognition was immediately set on foot be. fore the Sheriffs of the county. SLAVE TRADE.—TheThais, SCORELLplately arrived at Portsmouth, sailed from Sierra Leone on -the 4th of August, and lastly from Acra, on the Leeward coast, on the 3d of September. Prior to her quitting the coast, the Favourite, Captain MAXWELL, and Albi core, Captain Davies, had arrived. They reached Goree in the middle of July, and, after visiting Cape Coast, separated on a - cruize in the beginning of Sep tember. The Thais was eighteen months on the coast. Though, unfortunately for the cause ofhu inanity, and the mental improvement of Africa, the Slave Trade is still carried omeiteneively under the Portuguese and Spanish flags (the countenance of which will materially depend upon cases of appeal which are forthcoming for decision in the High Court of Admiralty) yet we have the satisfaction to learn, that in June last the Thais destroyed thelast remain. ing factory (at Masuredo) supported by British sub jects, the proprietor of which extensive establishment, John Bostock and Thomas M‘ Quin, are brought home in the Thais, under the late Felony Act for the Abo lition of Slavery, at Sierra Leone, and sentenced to be transported for fourteen years. The Thais lan ded forty of her crew, commanded by Lieutenant WILKINS, to accomplish this act of humanity. The factors resisted, killed one man, and another was drowned going to the assault. There were about 230 slaves in the factory, who were released. The Thais captured several vessels on the coast with slaves on board ; they were under Portuguese and Spanish flags: One of the vessels presented another instance of his hbrrible trade i she was a smack 'of 'lB3 tons burden, bound to the Brazils, with 375 slaves on board - and, it appeared, when the Thais took posses. #ion, drat three of them died from actual suffocation, since the bold was last examined ! The Thais does not bring any intelligence of the several frigates of the enemy which have escaped out of port ; but fiom the facility with which vessels of all nations obtain wood; water; and Many articles of provisions on the coast of Africa, - we cannot but think it probable, that some Of them May have taken that.directlon. The Thais, fromiier long services on the coast, is Coming into harbour to be paid off.. 1 0 0L1C4. _ • r • Pevrrai Pirreee.Yesiterrday, at Worship-stteet, an information came on -to be heard against iffritreib Breeden, a publican in , Mile.end, far sending out beer in pewter-pats. Mr. borrox, for the defendant, re ferring to several Acts Of P an arliament,contended, that 'the Magistrattralria not y jurisdiethin to convict. The presiding Magistrate% after consultation, were ' , decidedly of that °pillion, and dismissed the informa tion accordingly. FORMED Won Notes,—.--Yesterda Stephen -Under wood was brought up to Hatton Garden, on a charge 'of having forged bank notes, to a. large amount, in his_ poiseseion. Mr. Ward, of Wood-street, Cheap side, stated, that eu Sunday evening about five o'clock, he, in company with other. Gentlomen, were going along Goswell-street, when they observed a crowd, .and ongoing to see what teat the matter, found the prisoner lying on his back in a fit. 'They* proceeded to search his pockets to see what property he had about him, when they found six Bank of England notes, four for 450 each, one for £.500, and another for 825, which a persoa of the name of Clarke ' who accompanied the- prisoner, put in his pocket. . They took the prisoner to the house of Me.. Lyster, a book seller, in the neighbourhood, where be and'his pro perty would be taken proper care of, and. the notes were given up by Clarke, but Mr. Lyster requested witness to take the number and date of the notes; which witness did. In copying the third note for £5O, he observed the number and date corresponded with the second note for the same sum, which created suspicion, and the result was, that they sent for a constable, and the notes were-lodged with Mr. Ly.- ter. When the pritoner recovered, and learned that the constable was sent for, he expressed a wish to be permitted to depart, stating that he would lease the notes, as they were of no service to him, he had them only for curiosity, and got them from a person in the Fleet Prison, who made them, and that he gave a £5O note away on Saturday last. He made a very violent resistance to the officer, and strove to effect his escape ; and being a powerful man, they were under the necessity •of tying his hands and feet, to prevent his escape. He was committed for re-exa mination. CORN-MARKET, Mad CLIRIUNT CNGL Wheat, Kent and Essex, 50s. 535. 665. per quarter Ditto, Suffolk, 50s. Sits. 635. Ditto, Norfolk, 48k. 545. Rye 365. Us. Barley 365. 50s. Malt, 70s. 82*. Town —s. White Peas, 60s. 655. new, tiOs. 00s. roes Wheat, Dantzic, 663. Ditto, Baltic Red, 555. GCs. I kRIE-.I.ANE, NOV. 29. PRICES: asit• Grey, ditto, 50s. 545. Small Beans, old, 50s. 531. new, 40s. 445. Tick Ditto, old, 445. 48s. dew, Ns. Us. Oats, Potatoe, 28s. 325. 00s. Ditto, Poland, 225. 235. 00$. Oats, Feed, 18%. 225. 00s. Flour, 555. GOs. ler Sack. :toil. Rye, 40s. 455. Barley, 40... 41s._ Ditto, Hambro , or Oati, Feed, I Ss. 225. Bremen, 555. 601, White Peas, 604. 745. Ditto, Brabant /tell, .455. 60s. Grey ditto, 451. 555. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the 20th of November, 1813. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. 1. 4. I s. d. I s. d. Is. d. s. d. I 85 1 54 5 49 6 31 fi 61 3 63 10 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made In the week ending the 2 ith of November, is.6..ts. 91d. per On. RETURN Or WitediT 114 MARK-I.lNt, from Nov.. 15, to N0v.200 Total 8,511 quatters.--Average 81s. eicl. lower than last return. RETURN or FLOUR from Nov. 13, to Nov. 19.—Total 15,932 sacks.—Average 69s 3id.-4s. 10d. lower than last return. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 29. PER STONE Of 81b. TO SINK TUE OFFAL. Beef 51 Od t 0 4e. Veal 6s 6d to 8s 04 Mutton 5s 8 d to 70 44 Perk 7s Od to 8s Od Beasts, about 2550.-. Sheep and Lambs, 13100. - Calves, 140—Pigs, 290. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 31 Os to 51 Os Clover 51 lOs to 71 Os Rowen 01 Os to 01 Os S:raw 11 19s to 11 111, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef, per sto4e, 4s 01 to 5s 4d. Veal 5s 41 to 7s 4.1 Mutton - 4s Ild to 6s Od: Pork 7s tkl to 8s Od ' PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • ST. J AM RS'S. %FIR ITECUA PEL. Hay SI. 00s. to 51. Oi. Oki. Hay 41. Os. to 51. Ps straw 11. 10s. to 11. les. utl. Clover 51. lOs. to 61. los Straw 11. 81. 11. 12s • • PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent . 71 Os to 91 Os Kent 81 04 to 121 Os Sussex 61 Ws t.. 81 Os Sussex 71 03 to 101 Os Essex 71 Os to rot Os Farnham 191 Os to 171 0 RAW HIDES. • Best Heifers aid Steers (per I Ordinary 2s. 64: to 2s. Bd. stone) Sr. Bd. to 4s. Od. - 1 Market Calf 16s. Od. each. Middlings, 3s. Od. to Ss. 4d. I Eng. Horse 14s. Od. to 16s. Od. Shearlings, 424. to 66d.—Lamb Skins nod to 00d. PRICE OE LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butte 43d 250 Calf Skins 324 364 Ditto • 264 274 Ditto 404 454 Merchants' Backs 2341 24d Di:to 404 44d Dressing Hides 224 234 d Small Seals 33d 36d Fine Coach Hides 234 25d Large ditto, per doz. i2us 1801 1 Crop Aides for cult. 22d 234 Tanned Horse Hides 224 24d Dkto 45 to 50 lb. ilild 254 Goat Skins 115 50s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s aid Town Tallow 98s 04 Clue Market Os Od Yellow Russia • 93s Od Whitechaper Market 5s 6d White ditto 918 tid per stone of 81b. -------- Soap . ditto 824 Od 11s 64d Melting . Stuff 32s 0i Average 5s 94 Ditto rough 591 04 Yellow Soap 106s—Mottled, 1185—Curd, 1185—Palm 00s. Price of Candles per dozen, t4s. 64—Moulds, i6s Od • On the 15th inst. at Dublin, Char l es Hamilton, Esq. Captain, in the County of Dublin Militia, to Rosetta, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Bernard, Eq. of Uayville, cowry Carlow. Monday seinnight, at St. Maurice Church, Winchester, Mr. Thomas White, to Miss Fanny Hoptrough. Mr. 'l'. White, it appears, had taken the CrOwn and Anchor Inn, together wish the Stuck and furniture, at an appraisement, on the preceding Friday. After the valuation was finished, the Appraiser jocosely ohotry. ed, that he might as well also take the Bar-ntaid. Mr. White, approving of the hint, immediately made his proposals to the damsel, who consented ; and this marriage was consummated, without the unnatural incumbratices of stirulation or settlement. DIED. In the Brazils, on the 2d of Augstst;fbornas Gait, Esq after a short illness. On the 9th of • July, at Sierra Lftais. pa the Western Coast of Africa, Mrs. Appleton, wife of Ca ges% Appleton, of the Royal African Corps; and also their Indult' daughter Louba; both of the country lever. On Thursday last, the 25th instant, in the 22d year of her itz•!, Mrs Anna Muria Bold, eldest daughter pf the late Peter isuld, of Bold, in the county of Lancaster, E.g. and many years Re presentative of that County In Parliament, She is succeeded in the ancient family estates - bf iti:phew, Peter Patten, Esq. Member for the Borough.ef At Bilbexi, in Spain, in the 98th year cif his age, Lieutenant- Colonel Allan Campbell, of the 74th regiment, and Comman dant of the 3d regiment of Portuguese Wintry. At St. Helena, the Ist of August last, Cajt. John Rinha?ord, of his Majesty's 724 regiansti An= ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, WHP.RZINO,AND HA , BITUAL•011 iVISTER COUGH: I. vrifig km6 ; 4* Preparal Herb STRAMO. I.E. MUM inhaled dining smoking , effectually allays Morbid Irritatiun, and feverish Action in the Lung's; while the Otymel ipremotes expectoration, quiet, ille circulation, and Improves thv t em general health. these combined Operaticins have restored Cori :4oft Sad Astillatakt bee lids to perfect health, whose cast.. I e& Priori:hopeless, witness the eases of Mr,.lEktsei., ,Miss . Leig h 'lotilliam .Altham and others, which are puL • tidied its •SW indi r lillidkarat Surgeon I/Wee Amnia Treat ide owthe Causes and Cure of Asthma,. Cheitennlkon, &c. After • such turracukiiii cures, no Consuinptive ec Asthmatic ?Wein !should despair of cure, however advanced disease May be. That Country Venders may be regderig supplied with dim. valuable Remedies, the Proprietors have anointed Mr. Ricbard 'Butler of Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Chillrchlard, the Whole sale and retail Vender, whose name is engmved on the Stomp, that the Public may discriminate the genuine preparation Iron the common unprepared Herb, which flits been selnuitneed fur it by unprincipled dealers.. Sold also by Harris, 66,, Corner Lud. egace-bill ; Bacon, 150, Oil/ant-street,- and most Country M:1 'eine Venders, price Vie. al ihd Bs. lid, each. FOGS AND DAMP 'AIR. Bof! ARCLAY's ASTHMATIC CANDY Mto a: many Years been proved a most effectual Preservative from. the ill effects of Fogs and Damp Air, which at this season of the year are so prejudicial to those who areidlkited*ldi ASTHMA. TIC COUGHS and SHORTNESS of BREATH. Its effects are to eipel Wind, to defend the Stom'rh from the admission of Damps and to relieve those who saes front a difficulty cc Breathing. Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and Spas, No. 95, Meet-Inariet ; and retail by an Venders of Medi. tine in Town and Country..-Observe the name of Barclay and. Sons on the fftemp. CIHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and N.-/ the`- tormenting Itching instantly removed by VerHITE HEAD'e ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatism, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions and Compla':its of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains hive actually broke; Whitehead's Family Cerate will ease the and very speedily heal them.- = Prepared and suldby IL Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Sofia, London—the Essence and Pills at 9.5. 9d. each ; the Cerate at Is. I :d. Sold by every Me dicine Vender in the United Kingdom. * 6 O The Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the name of IL Johnston, inserted on it. rHE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is de. 1 ckledly the most elegant and efficacious medicine ever . yet discovered for nervous diseases and shattered constitutions, con sumptions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, trem bling. of the ntin , l, sexual debility, .stomach and bowel corn. plaints, and all other diseases arising frcm a relaxed state of the nervous system, which are too often brought oa by dissipation In youth, and the gross violation of those rules which prudence dictates for the preservation df health, and the laying a foundation for a long and happy life, with a firm and strong constitution. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price 11s. each, or four in one family bottle for 38s. by which one Ile. hot. tie is saved, with the words " Semi. Splomon, Liverpool," eft graved on the Stamp. •.• Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note to be Inclosed, addressed— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool Paid double postage." - PATENT WORM iis. • . • WORMS ARE THE MO * r F r QUENT SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DISEASES: Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should-be acquainted with. They ocansiob kW of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, "emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent palm; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or deay. Bosh as a preventative and cure of these alarming complants,the above excellent Medicine Is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charactew in this country, both in rank and respeetabs• lily, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of it.; wo nderful success la their own fannies, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind saw hoa•it.. l'arents -and others, wbo have the care of children, Mould have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when ' par the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it w ill always - be found to relieve. Set.% wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde, the burner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Sharp, Johnson, Bc 13elam,Forts 1110Ut h ; Jones, Weston, Allmot, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Miss, and Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderton,Reaburn, Seott,and Baxter, Edinburgh ; /Ma ur and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Ste eenson and Co. Norwich; Swinttn, Leicester • Edwards and Penny, and Billing( and l.athbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, r Dever; M'h!te, brighton; Roberts, Seldon, and Rulf,Chelten ham; and retail, by Moat country medicine venders, in boieS, se 2s. 9i. s tid Ss. sil.eaeh. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educatt.l Surgeon! of London, have sedulously devoted their atten tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which in frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that Inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous applications they have hitherto received front persans of the first distinction, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment In such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assist ance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fasidonabis life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the Sower of youth, by producing sterility in the one set, and Impotence In the other, they offer aisle and permanent CUM To those whd, from such complaints, are prevented entering Into the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however OS cult or Ineffectual the cure may be deemed by attar procddenerts that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may beamstored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Mender, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and Airy species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat. met, is speedily and radir4ly removed, without restraint In diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets which they are enabled to cure In a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expec ' elitism of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a 'printer perseverance in their remedies the general health is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. extlusively profesllng the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the Ii '- rant empiric, think it tat justice co themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which front different huspitab, aed testimouials-from the most eminent physicians, they have to coo vine,, any inqu rer,) that the success resulting front their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prate utioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute stair ground for the unprecedented confidence w:th which they We by the Public been so hlseraily honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the rangylars of their case, age, and manner of living, er.cics;,.:, a :lank-note for advice an.l medscines, and eh? same will be facarsled 'o any part of the It ngdent. • VOSS and Co. Su I, 1 3. t, flitt sive. PR ICI? OF COALS—COAL MARKET, NOV. Y 9. '31110:4 Market Sold Putts. 211 Newcastle vet MIL 3d. to Ct. AL 9 Se . odtrland 9 545. od. to 61i. oi. 1 Cioders 1 41s. Od. CH WATEIL AT LONDON BRIDOII TO-MOFROWs Moroi* . 43 atUss•es a`• er Aftartioss it mcri alter 4 LONPON: Printed by LEvki hcwr, i'vzkat !`lace; I published these ) and at the btasQlice, Temple liar•