Star. — London, England, 1817-06-12 00:00:00

UPID ram 0: 1:19. Ml'l POUNDS REWARD. HERE/\S, of the Property advertised to have been lost by the Messenger of Messrs GURNEYS, on between NORWICH and I•AKENHAM, on the 30th thr ~aid rroverty, with the exception of the under. toned Nires, has been returned Whoever will bring the to thy% from the ',resent tlat.., to Messrs. ,; or t.. Nlr Colt!well, at the Poe-War, Norwich; or ro. Eirelay an.l Co. N 0.54, Lookbarl.street, Lon.lon, :rive the above Reward. AKV.IiIiAAI BANK. .eh, loth hue. 1817. 582 6459 6961 7291 Bn7B Flra 6u76 6512 6925 7388 810:1 8462 615 6803 8390 7905 8289 8582 6::41 6821 7094 7941 8306 35.i8 843 j 8856 759 71i2 £3. 122 276 :494 5120 5476 3541 142 298 41.072 ' 5::34 6515 6602 176 WO 4918 65?14 Lynn and Lincolnshire Ih.tuk : £lO. 58 : 253 £l. Notes. Wisbech and Liecnhibbirt Bault XS. 9211: 4936 4707 6193 !lES may be genteelly accommodated with JAR D and LODGING on mi.tierate terms, in a cheerful respectable Family. Most salisiactary refercuce will be and required. For particulars apply to No. 3.5, Cauttabuty- Southwark ; if by letter, post-paid. MUORE'i NEW POEM.—SECONO EDITION. was published, (s.mond Edition), in 4to. price XL, 2s. ,LLA ROOKH; an Oriental Romance.-- By THOMAS MOORE, Esq . ..sed for tungman, Hurst, ittes, Orme and Brown, Pater noster-row. Also. just published, In 4to. prier 21.55. %lons to the Poem, engraved by Charles Heath, from by R. Wassail, K.A. is day was published, in I Eno. price 4s. sewed, M ACONEIA COLLEGII REGALIS iF.bicoitum LONDINENSIS, M.DCCC.IX. Edith) aril for Longinan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater r row. Of whim also may be bad, A Translation of the above, in two. 1.1. boards. The Original Work, in Bvo. 7s. boards. lecheal transactions, published by the College of Nip. • London, in 5 vols. bro. .4:2 Bs. boards. 1 his day was pubUslud. price 3s. 6d. bousul, E BEAUTIES OF STURM'S REFLEC DNS, la Lessons on the Works of Goy and of his Pro suited to the Capaaties of Youth. By ELIZA ANDREWS. .on: Printed for Carton, Haney, and Co. Seatetterd and ❑nan ; and t.o. W. Walker, J. Harris, and Law ttaker. BANKRUP I LAWS. published, in Two Vols. royal (Ivo. pries,36l. boards, A New Fulition of BANKRUPT LAWS -By WILLIAM COOKE. Esq. of Lincoln's. Inn, Barrister at Law.—llso B.' Won. Br GEORGE ROOTS, Imp Barrister at Law, en Co. inhaler of Bankrupts. London : Printed for Charles Hunter, Law bookadier, IS, bealard, Llucolte* N.B. A Eltakitus of Law Books gratis. 1114 day were pubbsbod, in Iwo. piss 46.1 id. boards, C lit:AL HINTS for ABSTRACTING I TLE DEEDS, arranged under the following bads 'rethold 7itle-41. A CopytiOld Title—S. A Leasehold Tide *engem Deeds : introduced by Short Itensarks oss the ibloppreperties and peculiar efficacy of particular Deeds, best Authorities. Alan the Operative Words peculiar specie, of Deed. By SAMUEL HARPER, Law Stationer. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Sou, 43, Meet-otroet Cooke, Cawood-quay, Dublin. , was published, handsomely printed, in Two Volgnses, embellished with Portraits, peke mei. es. in boards, the Edition, of LIVtS of Dr. JOHN- DONNE, Sir _. HENRY worroN, Mr. RICHARD HOOKER, Mr., GEORGE. HERBERT, and Dr. ROBER f SANDERSON. which Is now first added, LOVE and TRUTH, by ISAAC TON. With Notes, and the Life of the Author, by . IMAS ZOUCH, D.D. F.L.S. Prebendary of Dtirhum These were honourable men in their generations:* Ecci.es. 44. 7. Printed for Payne and Foes, and J. Mailman, London; and Nihon and Sons, York. (whom may be bad, Zotseles - Memoirs of Sir Philip Sidney, second edition, price XI. ss. boards. READING SAUCE. COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of this ' much•eneemed Article, begs most respectfully to caution .ore Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, against the daily frauds and loVititions practised by many London. and Country Oilmen and Fah-Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GE IS READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those have the Corks soiled with the Impression, " 3. COCKS, .:14G and also the following description of the Sauce on Orange.coloured Label: 'Ammo SAUCL for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. prepared sold, wholesale and retail, by J. COCKS, Rea DING." This generally used at Table with all sorts of Fish, in prefe .o all other Fisk Sauces, and is esteemed peculLsrly delicious Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Rump Steaks, aad Cold Meat. It is presumed that ED Sauce ever met with each general ap. Imibation and menthe sale. It is patronised and recommended k 7 Tr' t of the first Families In the Kingdom. retailed In London by SOO of the most respectable 011- and Flab-Sauce Venders; do bath by 30, and by most of The ipal Flab-Saute Dealers In the United Kmgdons ; wbo also acs's Genuine and superior ESSENCE& ANCHOVIES; of a small Bottle will emus* it the preference. FUTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. This Medium has been known mon than Half a Century ..dietcy in every description of Nervous Diterders, and their -noes affections, asLowarst of Spirits, Head , Aches. Loss of ludigesdon. Spasms, Hypechondrischm, Languor, of Mind, Fainting Fits, and for every kind of Debility intim ; whether hereditary, or motioned by a king re in but or unhe b a4Climates ; ins Sod"gui a Life, or application to ' ; excessive Care or Grief ; Disclos e other ousts. o those selicted, is yarticulerty re totntaeaded a trial of this invaluable Medicine, from which nay be assured of obtaining almost inunediate teliel, and ..ter a reasonable perseverance in taking it, the complete MeilliP 14 IAMent pi their health. d in bottles, at 4s. Id.; i is. and Us. (by Appointment) Butler and nom, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner at Paul', Church-yard ;Sanger, 130, Ostat'd-otrtet : Wight sad u6u, High -unlit 1,801411110 sad by the principal Booksellers lhuggistt in eve tyCltY and Town In the United Kingdom. road Ah.y, all I m atione sold Noir Oeinq' ; shall *Cll r' NJru .4 41 1 ' t '1 5.9 s;9 .24 L" BOA and respe tete' and arporr, Ja MR. ? T 111; day Printed nosto-ros 11l u Era Paintinr: 'll pH!) A ME Alter Printed nester no I. A'll The n. Med sicizis In T " TIC) London I rote! MAI' 2:id Wino Just poi cos THE Sm.:lth E 13a . London BeLyard s 1 PRA( Tit A Fretbol t Misrell distingoisl from the t iu tech sp London and J. Co This day aro. en Third E THE Hlii GEORG? To whkh WA1:PO: THOMA • Printed br Wfhw Of who 410. soon CO • ns; 3 the MAE haposida re FahniellC NUINE which ha , READY • an thu g , u itZAI and sold, • Ssace is g re Mat to U. with Go ' It pr • Potation to 17 most 4 lt is re ,b men and . trindpal A sell Coes sr gie trial 4 R. e . re tetrad" yawls ▪ Ap ptt i te , Junky Or Relit re "ideoe, a Close &pi si non, es it toning* 114 . Y foal ▪ after are blishmem ; Sold s bl R. Bs :it. P ai d. asd Diu • * 1 , -N .1r ty. P 0 "Pr • ‘ IIL far_ sO6 4 11110 V(1 THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1817. PINCE SI:A/EY-PENCE. 1 1 PARLI 4 MEIVTART PROCEEDINGS. forwarded to the Learned Gentleman who presented it. He should wait to ascertain whether the Noble Lord would accept of bi; suggestion. I `fir FRANCIS riLlif DETT thought it neceseery Ito ma's; o , me ohcervet ons, because acts cf arbitrary i power were ie. - et? Lily ceeseieg in and augmenting unnicerf, and at e_ time when there was nut tle !shadow of a pretence fat .• ey departure from the es i retblidied laws of the realm. /.14: therefore hoped the Noble Lord wnnl.i not alter his rnoika, or cease to seek for inhumation on the actions of an Pedminis tration, assuming, a , he believe,!, an authority they did not legally possess, even thl der the pnwers gietot4:d by t!'e late Act ; and send:ir.r persons away to dls. - taut prisons, to a:!gravate ail the evils of confinement. He recollected, that when a minion similar to the present was made ie the year 1757, the House did not refuse a list of the names called for, though it w.ts then urged, that if Ministers abused the authorite vested in them, they would be liable to the p-nalty of an impeaclimeht. However, when the Act expired, a Bill of Indemnity passed, which :hewed tti e t the Ministry had at least been acting culpably enooph to require an indemnity—(Hear, barn,)—and mace more se than the perms who bad been their victims. Whatever pretences mii , ht be made about plots erd conspiracies, there never was any reason for exclude:is,. the unfortunate men who were now undergoing their trial below, frnm all intercourse with the rest of the world ; and the doing so was a gross violation of the confidence the House had placed in Ministers, and 'hewed how necessary it was the House should be in tormed of the names of persons committed, in order that they might know they were not entirely forgot , ten, and that there was still some protection for them. The Right Hon. Gentleman had talked of the re sponsibility of Ministers, and of the burdens thrown upon them, and the miff . ..rings of Gentlemen in office, instead of reflecting on the sufferings of their 'victims, while the Noble Secretary of State was perhaps at the moment riding in the Park, though a notice of this motion had been given a week since —(hear, hear.)—After such a notice, and on a subject so im portant, his non.aiteedance was a great disrespect to the House and a neglect of duty : but if the Noble Lord had been present, he could not have given the shadow of a reason why a list of the names required stioulel be thus refused. It was the more hard, as these unfortunate peione: world bees much debarred of all legal remedy as those who were cenntieo ;a the year 1797. But he hoped Mat the Heuse- would net, without strong reasons, oppose the 'motion of the Noble Lord. With respect to the ease cf Knight, there was no torture equal to so!itary confineme:a. If these men were innocent, and if the Secretary of State, who ought to have no manner of concern with the mode of a criminal's confinement, interfered and directed the meek of it, which was done truly under 'the most despotic Govemments, this was 4:1 addi. tional reason for persivieg to call for the names that had been required, aid he hoped the House would not allow Ministers to continue imprisoning indivi. duals without a shadow of pretence for so doing. Mr. CANNING said, the speech of the Noble Lord, and t::at of the Hoeoerable Baronet, by far the'greater part, alluded :n the confidence the House WAS pleased to impose on the kaecutive Government, or rather, to the great burthen that it had been pleased to impose on them by the extraordinary powers which Ithey were called nn to exert through the unparalleled circumstances of the times. The Honourable Ba. ronet had endeavoured to persuade the House to re pent of its decision. and to doubt whether it was not worse than granting the power at all. Such suspi cions were calculated to give to the disaffected iiew spirits and new courage it the present moment—a moment more dangerous and alarming than any that had yet arrived. Was it pretended not to be a mat ter of notoriety that this very day had brought to the metropolis accounts of the perfection of those very plans which these measures were intended to frustrate and prevent ? At this very moment the Noble Lord, if he persisted in his motion, as well as the Honourable Baronet, would endeavour to per.. suede the House, that the power given to the Mi nisters to protect the Constitution was monstrotely granted, and that the trust ought to be recalled, be. cause it had been monstrously abused. Such insi nuations would give unjust countenance to suspicions, for which there was no possible foundation. The e was no disposition to conceal from the House o , e non set of the persons imprisened, the fact of the plecce in which they were confined, or their agns. If it were to form a ground of suspicion, w.oo e would be the data that could be grunted to secure a true and just return, aril a clear cemporis ..n wi..q facts as they should be hereafter established ? Bin if the names were given, it would tend to afford intelli gence to the disafic:ted at tiro country, through the medium of that i-loe , !•, ;t: a .moment when partial a tt e , as were still t,.leing pia e. He would thenot opnre.... mine to anticipate what eetilo be the report of the p tr , e io t n C o o t m t i h ir e it H ue i e tv o a r . t ,: h o e r f; . josere Ac:.ee is ß in t ; oe as the ex, Lion rni;lit erejudg: the report of the Com m i ttee , h i ....iiliout sayteg 'v `tat the de c i s i on %n i ght be, we:ice:in reasons for attesting t i n no present state. i it 't h:.r' •?_ i - rt!, hoe ee:r. could not but think utat the Noble bald was net aware of the extent of consequences that night arise from the entertain ' s t l h o e nto tit such a motion, and the arguments by which the lliter.urable Barone:. had supported it. Such art . affirmation of this motion vertld teed to create an addithinal number of d e luded victims, and afrerd encouragement to disalcction, which it most be stir enaeirneus object of the douse to alley. He should therefore most; as en amendment to leave out the words is Names and descriptions," and to add, " An account of the number ut petsens now in cianfire neeit, with their ages, and the (lacer where they are 1 coniined.". HOUSE OP LORDS, JUNE It. Comma were heard In continuation, and finally, respecting the tipped Came of Johnstone v. Cheape, Wentyss, and others. 'Judgment postponed. Counsel were In lihe manner heard nut in the Irish Appeal at Ann Hamiltou widow, and others sr. Swansea, Ms Eittleitor of R. P. :shinn, and the consideration of judgment postponed. • Tl,e Metropolis Paving Bin was returned from the Commons ►y Mr. M. A. r.TLOR and other., with the acquiescence of that House to the Amendments made therein by their Lordship'. Lard DUNDAS presented the Report of the Bill for repeali.,g the Kent Coal Meters' Act, which was agreed to by the House, and the Rill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that as the Court of Chancery could not, from a particular circumstance, sit in Ps usual place of bolding, in Westminster Hall, for a short time, be should propose, that the House should sit to morrow, as well as Friday, on judicial business, and that some future day should be given from that part of its btuiness to the Court of Chancery in lieu thereof. The arrangement seeming to meet with perfect concurrence, it was tacitly assented to by their lordship‘ 'I hr Irish Saving Banks' Bill was brought up front the Com mons by Sir lons NewroaTt and the Newfoundland Marti Ages Bin by Sir 'Asses GRAILIM siusl others, and were both severalty read the first time. Adjoutord (tor Judicial business toTen o'clock) till Tchmorro HOUSE OF COMMONS. The LARD MAYOR was sworn in, and took his seat. Ple appearrd at the table in his robs), and was Introduced by Mr. Your SONS', and Mr. CAtTellT. _ _ Mr. BARCLAY moved for the revival of the Committee on the Nips relative to the Commercial Docks in the Parish of kw thethithe, which, after a few words from Sir LOW GRAHAM, Mr. P. Moulin, and Mr. SHAW Ler tvaa, was agreed to. General THORNTON brought up the Dill fur abolishing the Flogging wt Female Offenders, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday next. The West India 'J'rade kill was read a first time. To be read a tecuod time to-morrow. The Irish Baring Bunks' Bin was read a third time, and passed. In a Committee on the Home-made Wines Acts, Mr. W. SMITH made some observations on the necessity of reducing the Licences. The Resolution fir suspending one-third of the limy was agreed to. Th; Report on the Irish Recognizance, Bill was brought up and agreed to. The House wen: into a Cotnntlare on a ebtuse recommended by the Report. Mr. COURTENAY presented a Petition front the Merchants and Dealers in Cape Wines, praying that the encouragement of Importation may be continued. Read, and ordered to lie ou the In a Committee on the Suga: Banat/ ACie, a Duty of 424. was agreed to on all Sugars Exported, being double-reined, and not flayed. t , RIS MESS OF STATE. Lord FOLKSTONE said he rose to make a Mo tion nearly similar to the one he made on Thursday last. It was for a return of the persons imprisoned under the Acts of the present Session, which he con ceived it was highly necessary to'have, previous to the agitation of the question for renewing the Sus ension of the Habeas Corpus Act. The N o bl e Lord (Castlereagh) objected Last week to such sk i motion, as being inconvenient, by putting the tvo Sterna* of State, as it were, on their trial, by di vulging *mists which ought to be concealed. This was most - entraordinary; bet it mould net be urged . . _ shin it would be dangerous to the persons confiriel, however much it might be to Ministers. However, the House having rejected his former proposition, it was now in his power to put the motion in another shape.. He should therefore move for a list of the number and names of persons committed under the late Suspension of the Act. If. the number should be small, he should argue, that there was ne access ty for the suspension. It large, he should argue that it would be Improper to give such powers to Ministers to suspend the liberties of a whole people, the country being at the time, generally, in a state of tranquillity. In the present instance, as far as his knowledge went, there was no person of any rank or consequence in society yet apprehended on charges of treasonable practices. He bad applied to see a person in Reading gaol, named Knight, but was refused ; and front some letters which be had seen of this person, he should rather !appose him a lunatic, and that bis mind might be deranged by his distress. Of the others, one was a journeyman cutler and the other a journeyman tailor, whom the jailor described to him as the most simple and inoffensive people he had ever met with. They were in such distress that they had not a farthing of money, nor even a change of linen, and these were the dangerous persons on account of whom the liberties of all the people were to be sus pended. He considered it to be a great aggravation of their distresses to be removed for 200 codes from the place where the accusation was laid against them, which prevented them from corresponding with their families. One of them sent a letter to his wife with a petition on his case, and she was so poor that she could not pay the postage and forw4rd the petition. After some further observations, the Noble Lord moved for a fist of all persons detained in Great Bri tain under the authority of an Act passed in the pre sent Session of Parliament, by warrants ficm the Secretary of State or six Privy Councillors, including their names, occupations, descriptions of their per sons, itc. &c. -on suspicion of conspirii.g against his Majesty's Government. 1 Mr. H. ADDINGTON, in the absence of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) who was scarcely ever from his seat, except when detained by ill health, or bis of f icial duties, would state his objections to the modes; but hoped it would not be supposed that they arose from any apprehension of inconvenience arising to his Noble Relation, from performing his arduous and responsible duties. The parts to which b•alsoeld have no objection were, the number of per sons who had been confined under warrants of the Secretary of State, nor to their ages, and the places' Alga confined. But he submitted whether it would int be injuvioss to those persons, if their names were io be returned and made public at the present time, He would wait to know whether the Noble Lord would shape his motion asccordingly, otherwise be should move an amendment to this acct. He then alluded to the petition sent by Knight. which wa. .conveyed to the wife of the individual; but as the postage came to 18s. she could not pay it. A copy, however, having come to tbc Home Office, it was Mr. PONSONBY wn.s a g ,, nd deal surpre..l :t what had passed. Toe F'glit item. Gerid?l7l4l '7...3: surely feel no disposition to diCt;Uje LIII t.nimirase di:offtztion : but wha: IM hi:);r ti, 41 turpri..4:l At SOCIEEY Wit THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OP PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMAL DEBTS. / Cravemetreet, Strand, June 4, Hilt BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE PORT. viz. .0 a. d. l'secutors of Thomas Jergemon, Esq. • 100 0 0 Mts. Betty Hall and Mr. James Davidsen, cash arising from a Bequest of Richard Basta, Esq. per Chat teris and Co. - - 60 0 0 Mr. Fallen - - Ann. 2 2 0 John Mickkthwalt, Esq. per Messrs. Gesslings Ann. 2 2 0 Rowland Jones, Esq. - Ann. 2 0 0 James Hammer, Esq. per Secretary . Ann. 5 3 0 R. Eransby Cooper, Esq. • - Ann. 1 i 0 Ewan Law, Esq. per Herrin and Co. - Ann. 3 3 0 George Vansittatt, Esq. • Ann. 2 2. 0 A Lady . . . 10 0 0 A. C. donation - - 3 5 0 H. put into the Letter•box . 2 0 0 Pastry dispensed with - 3 0 0 • lees of a Special Juryman - - 9 2 0 Received for a Boole (Nield ou Primo) - 2 it 0 BE2OO 2 0 Discharged sod relieved from various Prisons, 163 Debtors, for dm auto of £443 13 $ Considered the Cases of 79 Petitioners • Approved 49; Referred for Characters S Petitions; sad Rejected 97. Benefactions are received by J. Camden Neiid, Isq. the Tree. surer.Cheyne-WpUt, Chelsea; also by Messrs. HsWks. Farquhar and Co.lit. James's-street ; Roam', Fleet-street ; Chatted., Wigs: more, and Co. Lombard-street ; siddulpb , Cockes ' and Midi', Charing-trout ; liorrien and Co. Finch-lane, Cernhill Ham. met-drys, PaUmall ; Vere%, and co. No. 77, Lombard .street; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Craven -street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and whom the Society meat on the Brat Wednesday in every month. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal.Highnese the Duke of YORK, President. Set oson —Mr. Klanan a hlentber of dm Royal College, London. GQVcattois—Earl of E/retneot, Earl of Leitrim, Hoa. Comm _ _ - J. Bury, M.F. Jahn Letolfehe. M.P. THE Roy.sl and Noble Patrons of the ;bees IN sinUnON. foe the exclusive TrestmentafTßNlUULAt. COMPLAINTS, and ant dangerous conselunmes, In ors to Insure the losenu that have resisted frost k, sebcted Mt. !Ogr ess as ks Surgeon, (sending high on 'belle of the Royal College) from having &Sued his &let attention to those dimness. IOW 1 Kiernan Conceives it a parr of his olildal duty to motley the , public, by pointing to the List of the Royal Oaliqp, published is February. I i 6, as the only sure gelds, and that no assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising them. without being Sanctioned by this list, are to be credited. The an. nun reports of the Lock Dispenary win prove that some of the most dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed incurable affections of the Generative Organs have been here re. dimity and successfully treated. Mr. Biome may be consulted as usual. by both Sexes, at his House, 11, Lower Charione.street, Bedfunlegvare, where lee. tars - from Tows awl Qum are to be addressed, and the new• eery advise and anal= will be gives, or sent, to auy pan of the I United Binges!. Just pu pica 44. td Edition, Practical Observation. on the above Dimness, by F. Mama, and may be had at No. 174, Fiset.street, 90, Petitioner-row, and to, Crown-Court, Sao. - IMPORTANT ADVICE. NOS Oft VIM* red valerevita.....Maartat.. " Life Is eddy Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unrestrained and insubordinatc'they impetuous)) , destroy those ban iers which Religion and Motility have made sacred; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the lesson of Prwisuce, best calculatesl to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me died knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is prosured when Profession! men (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence ' and the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a na tion consists in thc health of the people r but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri cism, and to rounterset as far as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result doer own experience In the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice; (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state become ' 1 susceptible of enlivening sensations, he knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may be rinsed into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anzlety-4ong residence in tropical j I climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the sea. vous sr s rest ; In suck cues we can bold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine , bye. of atients of both sexes. That bane to human happiaess scars __ N__ tA CAD now be' treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical SClence having divested its antidote of those &stressing properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to patients labouring wader this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp toms • that the EMU inveterate Cut Win yield to Oil remedies within a month, and that In a penal wits only pompous himself injured, the disease may be promoted allegiNmw bum appearing a limiter remark applies to many aft, diesigsassale a the gene- radve slum, as weakneas, ulceraehma,lllo. sopecialy strictures, obsdneut cues of which are daily renuropilwithem igp use deur "tic or stimulants. Some peculiaridie ineideletal to the poker sex, have net escaped our attention; in while maims tombined wish *Macy has superseded the means waft wilepaeL In See, our system is waive. peculiarly merged; and oudoeady successful. Educated la this our native city; schooled in our prokssisoal attalumenc Irylts splendid Dwelledl characters; and having' been able, pumemaily, to compare wish abandon the British Sargiai ranks, with the continennd, our pretension' to superiority (is a breech we have 'selected) are matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily appliestions we receive, even from distant coontsim. ' GOSS and Co. IL C. tiurgeors. IS. Bearatist-street, Ileet-skwet, Lowden. - - 40 „• roe the general aceeeentedetien dozer ihnk wartehes Ito mad pwloth of sacelee‘bet very be aleseited at all reese... able hoer.—Coentsi.Pationie ape ',quested to describe Winne/ their symptoms, &c. when inwitsiee. with advice. will be Innate dimly faiwardal to any lead the kinjdost.—A Bank-Dote Is tspette4WectuenpaNt thrum 1 CONTRACT FOR LtN 4 FED .Y. 4 VT-OFF:CB, Jun- 3, 1617. A' E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS an d COMMIS :SION ERS of 111.4JESTT's NAvr, hereboive Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the I hth instant, at One o'Cloalts the! will be ready to treat with such Persons as tray be willing to Coos tract fur supplying his Majesty's Yards et Deptford. Woolwich, Chatham, Sliminess, Portsmouth, and Eyinouth, with LINSEED OIL. Form sf the Tender way k igen at this Vire. NeTender will be receive! after C.te o'Ckel on hie Ply f Treaty air any actin/unless the Party, or as .tent fir hi.n,atteadt. Lkery Meier must 6by a letter, a:Ili-wed toles Navy Beard, and 'Fined by two re.tentibie Yetwatt, engaging to ken,' herd with the Pawn 1./denim:, in Lie Saws of .41000 for the eke for mane: ef Me Ccntra.t.