Star. — London, England, 1810-02-20 00:00:00

( FORAiGIi INTELLIGENCE. • PARIS, FEBRUARY 6. re - fn. FROM HIS E..'s‘DLLENCY MARSHAL THE DUKE GT DALMATIA, TO HIS SERENE HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF Et 'FCIIAT EL, MAJOR-GEN ER AL. " I have the honour to inform your most serene 11:uhiless, that you may be pleased to report thereon to •;,, '4ajectv, of the passage of the Sierra Morena, and the arrival of the imperial troops on the Guadal quivir_ For several days, various movements of the first corps of the army upon. Almaden, and of the troops under the orders of General Sebastiani in front of Villa-Nueva de Los Infantes, had drawn the atten tion of the enemy to the two extremities of the line. He thought his right more particularly menaced, and weakened his centre to reinforce it. The entrench ments he havl thrown up at the entrances of the de files, the aec i ) cuts in all the roads, and the mines formed under precipices, in ord:r to blow up parts..of. the road, made him confident that he could not be attacked ; but these obstacles, apparently insurmount able, were overcome with the rapidity cf lightning, and the dispositions taken produced the most satis factory results. " On the 19th, his Catholic Majesty moved his head-quarters to St. Cruz de Mudela, where the sth corps of the army, the Royal Guards, and a Spanish brigade had been assembled since the evening of the 18th. The same day, Marshal the Duke of Treviso caused El Viso and El Visillo to be occupied, whi ther the division of General Desolles also proceeded. General Sebastiani took a position, with the division of the dragoons of General Milhaud, the .58th regi ment of the line, and the division of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, at Villamanrique, whence he dis. lodged the enemy, causing at the same time Mae de Juan Abad and Alniedina to be occupied. 44 The First Corps of the Army had been, since the 15th, a - Almaden. Their reconnoitring parties pass ed the Gualdamez, and pushed on to Santa Ettphe ri,ia and Beldcar.ir. A division of the Insurgents that was at Almaden retreated precipitately upon Cor d:Ara. " His Majesty having resolved to attack the enemy on t: e 20th, General Dessolles received orders to march from El Viso with his division, and the 21st Ligl,t Horse placed at his disposal, and to advance by the old road, through Puerto del Rey upon Caro debouching for that purpose at La Venta Nueva, between Carolina and Santa Helena, where this way joint the main road. 46 Mirshal the Duke of Treviso had orilers to at tack, with the sth corps, the position of Despenna Perros, where the enemy in various parts broke up the rnids, and formed mines. The sth, corps was followed in its line of operation by the Royal guards, and a Spanish brigade. 4° General Sebastiani had orders to attack the ene my in his poskions of Venta-Nueva, and Venta-Que mad, to d:slodge him from the valley of Dennados, of Montizon, and of Saint Estivas, and then to pur sue him tißon Linnares, or upon Baeza and Übeda, steaming to what direction he took. 44 Marshal the Duke of Belluno sent a report from Almaden, that the state of the roads leading from that town to Cordova, compelled him to make a great detour, for the conveyance of his artillery, and that he could not advance direct upon the Guadalquivir, except with his infantry and cavalry. His Majesty, not thinking proper, for the moment, to remove the first corps to a greater distance, the Marshal Duke of Belluno was directed to send back the artillery and the whole ofhis baggage, to be sent by the main road of Andalusia, from Mudela to Santa Cruz, and to manoeuvre with the infantry and cavalry, so as to , create a diversion, either by pushing detachments across the Sierra Morena, directly upon Carolina, or , by marching upon the Guadalquivir, according a4l from the information he might receive, either course Should seem best calculated to attain his object. On the 18th, Marshal the Duke of Belluno reported that I his artlery was on its way back, and that on the 19th ; he should march by way of Torre Campo, Villa Nu eva; JAM, and Montero, upon Andujar, where he expected to :wive on the 22d, and to put himself in ; communication with the rest of the army, which woald have debouched by the main road of Carolina. These dispositions being taken, on-the 20th in the morning General Dessolles began his march from El Viso, in the direction of Paerto del Rey. An in surgent division that defended that pass was attacked at the point - of the bayonet in its entrenchments, and was speedily put to complete route. The enemy fled across rrecipices and mounta'ns, abandoning their arms, their camp, and their provisions. A number of them were killed, but few were made prisoners, their resistance not having been such as it might have been. _ General Dessolles continued his movement without any difficulty. His loss consisted only of 13 men /ors de combat. • The division of General Gazan, belonging to the sth corps, that had set out from El Viso at the same time, detached General Brayer's brigade to fOrce the pass by the Col de Muladar, which follow ing one of the must difficult paths, strikes into the main road at the turn-off called des Corderas, and coasennentlY in the rear of all the entrenchments, • cuts, and mines of the enemy. The other brigade of the division climbed the mountains between this pass and Despenni Perros, to support the attack of that . under the command of General Brayer, and to co- ' operate in the attainment of the same object. The division of General Girard, followed by the I Royal Guards, the Spanish brigade, and the cavalry, were posted on the main tined, and advanced only as . the division of General Gazan compelled the enemy suecessi'4ly to evacuate all his' positions, and to' ab.onicn his camps, entrenchments, artillery, ammu ri,tion, provisions, &c. Three mines, which the enemy bad formed with the intention of blowing up parts of the road, in paces viliere it is very narrow, and runs betwon precipicesion each side fifty feet high, were Om exploded ; but they had scarcely any effect, nor .:id they produce the slightest casuality ; and the da mage to the road was so Insignificant that the march of the cdumn was not delayed a ,quarter.of an hour. The division which the enemy had posted on the height called Colado de los Jardinos, seeing that the s,olutnn had reached the outlet of the road leading to Tanta Helena, pres.:i pitately abandoned their entrench e I camp,. and Ceti in disorder across the mountaios. The huh regiment of the line, which the Marshal Duke oCrreYtso sent in pursuit of them, came up a:a of colours, and 400 prisoners; including cue general, one Lieutenant Colonel, and ten other officers. - I a From that moment the rout of the enemy be came general at all points. 'the appro.ich of night, 1 and the difficulty of the pursuit, which could only have been made after individuals, prevented our taking a greater number of prisoners in this part of our line of operations. The loss of the sth corps con sisted only of .t few hors de combat. " In the batteries or on the road, the enemy aban doned fifteen piecelof cannon, and quantities of am munition and. luggage, leaving also in their camps some provisions and equipments. " At Santa Helena and Carolina, we found some magazines. The enemy, however, in passing through the latter place, set fi re themselves to an extensive ,magazine, containing a considerable number of arms, and a largy supply of brandy, liquors, &c. a The march was so long'and fatiguing, that the troops were not able to reach Carolina until a very late hour of the night. On the 21st, the sth corps .marched by Baylen on Andujar, where General Ma risy arrived in the course of the night, and took pos session of the bridge over the Guadalquivir. Gene ral Dessolles received orders to proceed with his di vision, and the brigade of dragoons, under the com mand of General Beauregard, by Lianases to Baeza, for the purpose of keeping up the communication with General Sebastiani, and cutting off the retreat of. the enemy's corps that were not, able to retire.— His Majesty's head quarters were established at Bay. len, where _the Itoyal . Guard and Spanish brigade also remained. A. great tinmber of : tieserterkfrowthe strmy of•tie insurgents daily arrivahere, to, solicit the favour of l being Incorporated with the Spani.h regiments in the Service of his Majesty. • -The number of, the inhabi tants of this town also increases in a rapid progres sion, in consequence of the arrival of many families that had taken refuge in the Sierra, at the commence ment of the insurrection, and mho now, full of confi dence in the re-establishment of public tranquillity, joyfully return to their habitations. BOTZEN, JANUARY 21. It is to the activity of the French troops that we are indebted for the arrest of Hoffer. He had finished his part, and circumstances-conferred greater celebrity on the name of this man Wan he deserved. This chief of the rebels was brought here, with his wife and se cretary, under a French escort . He is, at this mo ment, on the road to Italy, and will, it is Supposed, be conveyed to*Mantua. TRIESTE, JANUARY 20. The small English squadron, which lately appeared in the Adriatic, approached this port; bot the formi dable state in which our batteries haveybeen put by the French soon made them sheer off. OXFORD.. Tuve* the 13th inst. Mr. John Sayer Pou!ter was admitted i scholar of New College. Thursday the 13th, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: Rev. Alexander Scott, of Christ Church ; Mr. Thomas Tun stall Hayerfield, Corpus Chriqi ; and Mr. George David Faith ful], Corpus Christi, Masters 0 Arts. Messrs. Thomas Valentine, of Magdalen Hall; David Davis, Jesaq ; Edward Probyn, University ; and Nathaniel Cdaytoe, University, Bach.:lors ofArs. 'f he 1t ev. Mr. Bridges, M. A. and Fellow of Corpus Christi, was nominated one of the Blasters of the schools, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Ingram, who has resigned. • Jtlseph Langley Mills, F.sg. B. A. of Magdalen College, in this university, is apFointed Classical Professor an the Royal Military e s ollege at Marlow. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONF. " '1 he difficulty of communication, and the dis tance, prevented General Sebasii;,ni from forwarding his reports. Those which he sent on the 20th, are not yet at rived, having been sent by a circoitous route; but a dispatch, dated Arquillos, at four o'clPck on the evening of the 21st, briefly informs his Majesty of his operations. He states, that after forcing the passage of Estevan, where he took . 3000 men, cc lours, several officers, and much baggage, he was in formed at Venta de lost Santos, that General Caste jon, Marquis of Vadillo, was posted with his division between Montizon and Arquillos. General Sebasti ani proceeded thither with four regiments of cavalry rind all his infantry. He, in fact, bound General Castejon in a position in the valley of Arquillos, and apparently resolved to defend it. General Sebastiani, without allowing him time for consideration, imme -diately charged the enemy's line with his dragoons and pikemen. It was broke in every part, the insur gents laid down their arms, and 2500 prisoners, among whom were the regiment df Malaga, one et grenadiers, the sth of Seville, General Castejon, some colonels, several officers, and tour standards welt LONDON MARKATS., taken. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the " After this event, General Sebastiani ordered the sth of Feb. to the 10th of February. Total 13,284 gloaters. heads of columns to advance on Llbeda and Baer4, Average 955. 211-Is. 11d. lower than last return. to secure the },rid th e Gdli H e A RETURN OF FLOUR, ges en uaaquvir. e as(;• From the Ild of February to the 9th of February. directed one towards Linares, to communicate with Total 13,485 sacks-Average 395. 7v. the column of the centre, sending our, at the Sallie Os. 81d. lower than last r.turii. time, detachments to pick up the flying•enemy.- FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, February 17 . • The re is every reason to hope, that the number ci Average Price of Corn in Frigiand and Wales from the returns ending the 10th of February, 1810. prisoners will be considerable. . Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. " Hitherto the result 'of the two attacks is knoll') s. d. I I s. d. s. d. Is.d. I s. d. Is. d. to he 6000 prisoners, two Generals , several officers, too 0158 8 48 1 1 .27 II 15211 1 58 0 and eight standards 45 feces of cannon, ammuni- i . l'he average Price of Sugar, com puted from the returns made p;n VIC week ending the lath day of February is 525. 104. per cwt. tion, magazines, camps, and the total dispersion of PRICE Di. HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. the remai n s of the army that was destroyed at Ocana. SILOS. POCZETS. This army came to fulfil its destiny on the southern !Kent ' 41. 105. to 61. Os. Kent 41. 15s. to 71. Os. side of the Sierra Morena, not far from the field of iOSSIDI SI. 105. to 41. 104. SUSSet Os . tO .51. Os PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . 4L Bavlen. I . ST. imuys's. WHITECUAYEL• 1 " General Sebastiani bestows great praise on Ge- Hay 41. Os, to 61. tel. Hay 51. Si. to 61. 14s n;rak Milhaud and Piercemont, Adjutant-Comman- Straw 21. I Is. to SI. Os Clover 61. 10s. to 71. ltis ! der Bourne, Chief of his Staff, the officers of artillery, Straw 21. as. to 21. 16s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. • and Engineers under his orders, and those of his Staff, Meadow Hay 51. 15s. to 61. 6s. Clover 61. 6s to 71. Os among is hom lie particularly mentions M. Tiburee New ditto- 01. tics. to 01. Ons Rowin. 01. Os to 01. Os Sebastiani, his brother, who summoned the enemy's Straw 21. 2s. to 21. 10s. General to lay down his arms. SMITHFIELD MARKET, February 19. " Neither Marshal the Duke of Treviso or Gene- , To sink the °Mai per stone of bib. Beef ; . Mutton ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Veal 6s.' Od. to Bs. 04 ral Dessolles have had time to send their dispatches 51. Od. to Gs. ad. Pork 6s. 4d. to Bs. Od those of General Sebastiani are also incomplete. Still { III:AD OS CATTLL THIS DAT. honourable mention should be made of the troops that Beasts, about 2'156-Sheep and Lambs, 14,405. clambered the mountains of Puerto del Rey, of Col Calves, 100-Pigs, 300. de Mnladar, and Despenna }'error,, as well NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. as of Ge- Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. nerals Gazan and Brayer for their excellent disposi- Beet 4s. 4d. to Ss. tiel. Yeal 4. 4d. to 7s. 4d tions. His Majesty will have seen in the beginning i Mutton 4s. Bd. to ss; Bd. Pork 6s- 04. to 7s. 4d ; Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to Os. Od.-Sheep Skins, 3s. 6tL to s s . Od.. of this report, that the Duke of Belluno marched di- Butte s ICE OF LEAT 2 H O E d. R O IN 24 I.F... c it ,a 7 s .N . H , ALL MAR , K 4 k s ."I 4 . O. reedy from Almaden on Andi..jar. This movement could not be effected until this evening or to-morrow Ditto 234. 244. Ditto als. 39* morning, consequently his Majesty can have no acd. Merchants' Backs 190. 21d. Ditto CO;. 32, count of it. So soon as I receive it, 1 will transmit Dresiing Hideo 184. 190. Small Seals Ss. Od. 3s. 2c it to his Majesty ; but in the mean time I have the Fine Coach Hides 194 d. 214. l arge ditto 100 s. 150 s. Crop Hides for curt. 194. 224. 1 aimed Herse Hides 19 1 ,d 291 satisfaction to fissure him, that, according to the best bato mg tad. Goat Skins 00s. 00s .information, the greatest confusion prevails in all An- PRICE OF TALLOW. Calusia. The Junta took flight from Seville, and is St. James's Market 4s 94 Town Tallow 79s (). island 4s 84 Yellow Russia 79s ne arrived in the of Leon, where it has convoked Clare Market Whitechapel Market 43 5d White ditto 763 oc an assembly of the Cortes, for the Ist of March. At per stone of 61b. - Soap ditto 15s ot: the time we arrived, they compelled the inhabitants is. sod Melting Stuff 62s (Xis Od to draw lots for furnishing the necessary recruits to Average 4s 74 Ditto rough -s 46s Od complete the regiments. There is not the least doubt Graves 12. Od Good Dregs 121 Od Yellow Soap, 98s-Mottled, 108 s 04-Curd, 112 s. Od. that the signal advantages obtained by the troops of Price of Candles, per dozen 12. 6d-Moulds, 13s 64. his Majesty the Emperor, will derange all these mea l?', COAL MARKET, February 19. sures, and produce a general desertion among the in- Ships at Market Ships sold Price surgents ; already the inhabitants have come forward 60 Newcastle Coals 33 48's. 6d. to 575. 64. 2 Sunderland 2 50s. od. to 501. Gd. in several places to meet the troops, and several of t Stone Coal ' 0 00s. 04. per ton. therm have taken measures to recal their sons from the 2 St. David's C o al 11 425. od. to 45... enemy's corps. s Cinders 2 425. od. to ocs. Oa. 46 His Majesty proceeds this evening to Andujar, COUNTRY MARKETS. [ where I shall have the honour to address to him tar- I PRICES OF GRAIN AT Tile FOLLOWING MAIMS. ther reports. I have the honour, &c. (Signed) BASIN cs•roKr.-Wheat 72s Od to Ills Od per Quarter. „ Barley 35s (Id to 48s 04 I Beans 43s Od to 58s Od Baylen, Jan. V, 1810. 44 Marshal Duke of DALMATIA.-- Oats 27s Od to 351 64 Pease 00s 01 to 00s tel I MADRID, JANUARY 26. Bread 2s 20. per gallon. GOVERNMENT OF MADRID AND NEW CASTILE. «The King, at the head of the Imperial army, has just ob tabled the greatest successes. 1 i Barley . Oats Hz No.ev.-Wheat 75s Od to ISKis od per Qr 25; Od to Sts 6d I Beans tas 04 to 40; 04 Pease Bread 2.. S 4. per gallon. 42 MAIDENnTAD.-Wheat 92s Od t 042; Od to 63s Od ORDER Or THE DAT, IA N. 25. soi od to cos od Illis od per. Qr. 1 1, The Si..rra Morena has been penetrated,and all the enemy's Barley '3Bs Od to 47s od I Beans 46s ad to 63s ud t positions carried in an instant. . Oats 99s Od to 43s Od Pease 50s od to 58s Od 1 "On the 224 of this month there were, in the hands of the i Bread 2s. (kk i pja. gallon. Imperial and Royal Army, eight stand us colours, 25 pieces of New mom-Wheat iss Od to 115 s 04 per Qr. • cannon, and 6000 prisoners, exclusive of three Generals and a Barley 23s Od to 469 04 I Pease 48s 04 to 52s od great manlier of inlirior officers. Oats 23; od to 26s Od Beans 451 Od to 59s Od " His Majesty establ.shed his head-quarters the same day at Bread ...... ..... ...zs 3d per gallon. Andujar, after making a part of his army pass the Guadalquivir. • Rzani si n......w h ea t 85 s Od to 118$ O d per Q uarter. i" The division of General Lacey was totally destroyed or dis- Batley 3Th 6d to 524 Od I Beans 42s Od to 605 04 1 persed ; and that General fled alone, and abandoned even by his Oats 24 4 Od to 326 64 Pease 521 6d to 60s 04 Aides •clu-Camp. Bread 21. 64. per gallon. " Desertion is general in Andalt -ix. The army of La Mancha, " At Arundel market the pric •s were for Wheat £24 to £26 which had been relied on, no longer taists. What has escaped of per load ; Barley 40s. to 425. and Oats 255. to 345. per quarter. it, is reduced to the impossibility of rallying, being broken and . Ntereasme, Fag. 10.-Wheat experienced a heavy sale this separated at all points. matting at last week's prices. Rye is dull sale, and from the great " ;'he Junta of tierlle l':.s.s Pod to the Isle of Leon; struck quantity in hand will probably ba lower. We have received with cansternati.m..arp! ruiuced to despair. 1 several fresh arrivals of Barley from Norfolk, bin only a small " It is intluo...U'a :,) feria an adeetiate idea of the horrible proportion has been sold. The best price 4'2s. there is a great ' wretchedet s: "I " ' 7i. S ."1/ the iii.urrecdon. . quantity of Inferior Barley here in eramary, for which no salo can 1, 'lle arc.'. •.. - 7:.. ..• ~t State, be found. Goo Malt is selling at tiZa. 'I he pieta of Oats are 1 . (tiler. *d.. - " ';'!.? Governor General BEaLlasa." or as. ear quatrer lower. Rev. Dr. Notc, Fel ow ef MI souls College, in this university, is appointed to be a prebend of Winchester, void by the promo tion of the Rev. Ichit Garnett. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Percy, son of the Earl of Beverly, to be Chancellor, Caron Re-intend:try, and 'Prebend of the Cathedral Church of Exeter, void by the decease of the Rev. Nutconibe Nut comhe. Rev. Frederic Barnes, B.D. late Chaplain to the House of Com mons, to be a Canon of Cb. Cb. Rev. Richard MPrther►ll, M.A. of University Colime, to the Rectory of Nctgrove, Gloucestershire, vacant by the decease of -the Rev. Thomas Co,l Rev. Robert HaLhway, M. A, to the Rectory of Straton Sog wag, Hereford,h re. Rev. T. Morgan to the 7 ectory of Lanvaches. Monmouthshire. Rev. John Turnit, Rector of Hsgley, to be Domestic Chaplain zo the Right Hon. Lord Lyttleton. .~. . ~' tom. *to d ay, k m , In Gauipcipter-Areit. the Liar ctilbe ti, Stewart, of * death ter- • On Wednesday. at Chelsea, at the a4.1"2 , 1« t 1 axe M rs. H awa i i Plank, relict of the late 1. 1141 r. E qf worth. • • ____ ' GRAVEL. AND SiON L. HICKMAN's PILLS for the GRAVEL •:: .t STONE, are a certain cure for teatmos._ rtinful ar.d t, ,. tressing complaint the Stone and Grav e l, in ail i:s varions fort, as lumbago, and excruciating pain in th e b on - e i s. This dispu ';; known to proceed from a f a ulty secret i on i n the kidneys, nn, nested with the weakness of their v i SSe:a. The liSe of R io, tnan's Pills, by bracing these or gans , restores the secr et i on of ti, urine to a healthy state, and p revents t h e f arther production 0' that matter which forms sto ne an d gr ivtl. It it from succe.,3 i, private practice, and at the st rung recommendation of nuniht,-. who have been cured by them, th at they are brought b e f ore 6 , public, and experience will convince every one ut their urp ar ,,l, leled efficacy against this fatal disorder. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapsitle, corn,: elf Paternoster-row;Ttitt, Royal Fxchangel Clark, 269, l'Aorot ? :,, Allen, 76, Oxford -street, and most Country Booksellers and hivz (Maine Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each. Of whom may be hal t Butler's Aromatic Pectoral Loveg.,4 for improving the voice, and f u r C oug h s , C o ld s, Asthroas, Sic. i : 1 Butes at 1 std. each. DR. FREFAN N'S sALtrrAiw. T HE value of this Infallible Medicine has been i cmg proved, that nothing of the prestr.t day caa .hc, r competition with it in all the dirrert-.nt stays of a cmain nista, which* effectually cures and eradicates front Or, habit, w h iwn exciting the painful feelins and exposure that without debilitating the constitution in any I t.egrer, or evcri rt ring confinement from bu:.iness, or restriction in diet. •I he rai.: ;; ,, virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to NO, approbation for nu re than 30 years. In all the (!ebility of hcs'l sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, wit, r the .t, h. ht r is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit ple.i , to cs, or thee . . fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those pin g a b,„„ d __ T hey cannot be recommended too strongly, to those wigs ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all 01,1 sttabbur n CL A and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of ttriu e . is efficacy many women have become mothers who for year, hal been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butlers, No. 4, Chrapshie, cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth ; V.'. ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; CAW, Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manclertun, burgh ; also by Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ; Wool. wjch, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in bottles si 9d. each, with ample directions. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LEl'l'l. Rs PATEN 1, LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous f• r their superior &limey in curing every degree and syrupt.un of the Venereal bisease, the Scurvy, &c, without confinement or restraint of diet is au easy, expeditions, pale, and scent !Ir.:n iter. One smalitasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impercq tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorthrs ; where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa. tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of h c ;r,s so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to mat.: di. - ectle to the complaining part, and enter into contest with the uffer,i•eg matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are d: ia. red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a reap. rer, by taking billy eight single Pills Spring and fall in eel ri in short, the Patentee bus this extraordinary obligation to them, that whatever be promised hitnsell front them, they were atm to fnifil and exceed, as though Impatient of immortal and alive:sal lame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the caltinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they still keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they ho - e now borne the test of near tic) years, with increasing coed': to themselves, and honour to their author, in:emu/di that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,00 e rel.- sons, many of whom had been discharged from I iospitals wilere salivation had been frequently repeated, and all ether methods made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Turmas TA 'tea NU:tither of the RoyalCollt.ge of Surgeons in London,at his hots.% , No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give advice, witlntet Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patient. I A 7. ters, if post-p: id, on the same terms, observing in allcasz.s the most inviolal le secrecy, no patient's name or case havier , l‘ef mentioned, ut at their own particular request, by the Prop-kw. during the ccurst of more than 40 years, that he has had the cwt. ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat tics arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No 4 93, St. Allan's -street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ord-street ; Mr. Dlsborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, nearly pposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable own in England, &c. in Boxes of only 21.9 d. each, sealed up; with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaini a sealed up with astatrp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp Office " T. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridge•street," to imitate which i. felony, aild all others are counterfeit. CHALLENGE. MESS RS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove single Instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in ti.:s ,articular branch of their profession has not given Sire to ore insuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure if Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, hich is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a !iabit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both serest in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of barren , ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, it not timely remedied, terminates in trnpoteisce. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their -reatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated CAWS ut venereal infection, arch as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu mours,callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also S Whether recent or of long duration, an.l which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan a treatment, effectualle and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain • and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice In this metriipulis, numerous cases el Strictures have been and - are daily under their are, the to:al eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi thous mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. ifite weakness, relaxation, and debility rroretAling from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the pa tent restored to sound and via gorous health. hut where the deb l;ty has for years existed, proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Strics turn has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, o' the first respectahilitis have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re' moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, fie. and, having I received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereutes I may he ne.de to them as Satisfactory evidences of the dezided tn. periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatmsnt. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures flora ten to twenty year , ' and had been under the care of Meeisrs. 1 lone and llinviside's and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cute by the application of the lunar caustic, Wthout succi.;4. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by sit%er sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their huse, No. Ir7s liatton-Garden. Patients in f- country are re,piestiid to state the particulars of then. case, age, and general habit of limes S" . • inclining a remittance for advice and me,licive , , u 11.31 tl5 sz" will be given or self to any part sof the kingde:n. To ensure that secrecy so re:elidel to their tiisit•rtalt clue postage of Letters ina.y he added to the account for medicines. • nth ititi,i,lslo9-- l 0 7. hlatton Garden. LONDON : Printed Anil publighr4 by 1.1...VEL terbtitl-llare, Lambeth at the ST.tu-t)rwit:K. l• Cart / . street. Pu'olislaeci 4:so at the STARAMICIITtiIirIe .~ 1. :~ I ~~ ~~