The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-07 00:00:00

L i, i , 111. , :r , . 1 t ,ii FRESCII MARINE. BREST, Aentt.2(l. Tae following are some details of the operations of the squa dron arrived from I.,'Oefect : tin the 9th Torch, at ten in the morning. the wind baring shifted to N. N. E. hear-Admiral Chant Af.LFW t.vo, Commandant oft!," L'Orient squadron, com posed of four !fps of :he line and two corvettes, timonored from that port in sight of the 's fleet, consisting IC. four shims, one of which was a ilirce•decker, four frigates, and some cor vettes.. The fallout ilig day, at day-light, his Majesty's squadrum was I I kigoes W. S. IV. from the causeway of the Saints. Two of the reco,inoitred them. prudently kceaing three 1,-, i4 aes to windwe rd. INtieltly were observed a frigate and five ',vier refs is, holdiog communication w ith the two first by means of signals mind tiring of cannon. The .Itleuiral thoaght it was the coeley's squadroa whirli had licen bloteltadiug I: Orient that was is parsuit of him„ artieularly when lie discovered four other sail to the East,it therefore beeatne liceesi7ry to get omit Of•iglit of them, hiell was accomplished by changing the etr.inio6 several far at half past eleven at night the enemy ceased to show lights, throw up rockets, and fire cannon. On the II tit, the .Istlndral captured and burnt the brig taorge Will am, ('apt. DowMcg, of 1 • tons, with a crew of five men, and mooning two guns, lobo with wine aril orawget, from St.Nliclittets to London; this c. sel. w itb her cargo, seas worth 98,01) Crates. Cm the 12th aail I.3th we ev.prrieneed a dreadful storm, whin[ obliged us to I . PA') till evening, u:sen the wind has Fog moderated a little, the Admiral teak the Awericaa brig Daaphiii, Capt. RICHARD r rOCet•dimg from Lisboa to Gottetiloirgh. This ves sel was :t good nri7..•.'partieul.trly is respect to her cargo; but the Idittirol coairo d iiisiself with taxing the Captain's parole u; inwoar ilia( ho sv :sold not inform any vessels which Might visit 'oho :hat he azai met our squadron. Willa sus gave this in wt.; tang., vt . :6 allowed to Continue his voyage. This t °nap et too a:•, , s t'le Cnitt:=l :Rates is very different to that or the i:u fish, w th American sailors. On thellth he captured theCamcl, Coquinas sr.es atons,E'gu.is,and Timen,ladenwith salt wo o...fans. beer, &c. etc. from Kingssala to llarbadoes, worth 7:4,000 Tae weather vase bad, he could not burn her :ill the 17th. On the 18th two vessels were sceu approachin; the squa dron wilt the English flag flying. The wind was too high to send tilarard them,' but the corvettes were ordered to keep them in is its the squadron deriag the night. On the 19th it captured the English goelet.e. the Mary, Captain DeNALiricN, of 150 Oa, laden with raisbis, &c. A:c. bound from Gibraltar to Bri's tol, worth 3.?0,00 - 1 franes. 'this vessel was btant. On the 20111 were also burnt the two prizes taken the IFth ; Ocean, Mundy, of '212 m, with sugar, coffee, /tr. from SurinaMto London, WO th 1,030,01 francs; the other was named the John, Captain Oaf cc, of `g92 tons, similarly laden, and from and to the sante port as the Ocean; esiimaied at 2,250.010 francs. On the 21st was taken nod burnt the English brig Neptune, Captain MoR- Rise*, of 17G tons, laden wi h various merchandise from Aber de :11 to St. Croix, north 78,0d.1 francs. II itherto the squadron has experienced gabs of a inds; but on the 22d it was assailed by a dreadful /me. Oa the 27tli the wind shifted to S.W. when the Admiral directed his course tonards land. On the ‘lBth he so Med, wheat it Mai discovered he was entering the Bay of Andierne. At oho: at night toe watch exclaimed they saw brna!sers a head, a Melt, although very unlikely, the Admiral, oat of prudenee, made the squadron stand u. on the starboard, sulvm it WP.,4goiekly discovered it was merely the reflecting of the sou alma a Ner:, sea. lle sailed to discover the Pen mo.:.,; t seeatber :;.as We. At three quarters past ten litit l was :.e.eir at a le:igue ilistance, and quickly tifterwards the Penini.rlts were I:: ~.qvcred, and at half-past three anchored in lirest It oo.is ; in the eveiling the enemy hail seven vessels within af the entry of I:171We. We thin!. shot undoubtedly this s'our: butt didicult MCI with o ut honour to the French marin • ; it has e-rt•ioncil tut tit- enemy a loss of SO men. 4-i gums, and I i::!3 ions of to er:tiandi ze, worth, together with the ship:. 6.52E0'41 felines; prolodsly the raising of insuranc-s ; an embar go on tili (vie entry was aseertained ; star n throngliout his colovie • tsy the ships v. Ito escar.l It . under favour of eight or bad e. t err; ti;t` m adia. of considerable forces in r.!r• sit of us to Nevs in the Colonies, thg.Guilph, Ln Mauche, to the inoattis of all our ports, is: order to prevent our entering them.--(Joucula dr 1' tiusia:e-, L. ki ELI .il 171 PI Sill E. Last night a Nrw o,weratical rwww:e was performed for the first Simi+, at this Thraire, ealle4 *Fite /heirs Beidge. 17111ATIS PIiItSON.E. Baron di Toruld i , Count Ilet nit NI r. BRAHANI. Marelrlli, Panii. 'lr. WALOEG RAVE. Fabricrin, Mr. DE CAMP. ASllllOlliO,. . • Mr. MARSHALL. Floriao, Prtro. Mr. Oxstuny. RostilvinA, Mr'. Dscliosts. lauretla, CicrOdine, Mrs. ISLAND. Julio, I Miss NITREmg. The plot of this Drama is, like nearly all the modern plays, NI of horror in sentiment, and murder in action. Court Bditev is the husband of 110111frilia, to whom he has been 'privately married, but, in a voyage front Palermo, he is taken by a cor sair, aml carried into captivity. During his absence, Tcra!di pass his court to Risuteina, who, to avoid the dreaded connec tion, Bias from my Lady Marchioness her mother. After a thousand hair-breadth escapes, Baino meets his wife in a cot tage, and eventually receives the consent of his relations to • marry her, though no reason is adduced why he should not have. Ind that consent before ; nor any why he should have it at all; hut tiliata aresecrets towards effecting it •'rauue,nent, which none but modish Dramatists can comprehend, if they are to he coin wet ea:led at any rate.—At the ,tertnination of the Piece, the D,,s it's Bridge wag blown lip, which, if an act of expediency, in the Author, or Manager, was assuredly not an act of grati tude, as it is a brifigr t thorgh diabolietilly constructed) that pro.t.i ,.. d to carry them safe over; and. a tnat that is the case, th !spirit is not gancrous. that would fly in the face of the Ar chi.ect But gratitude is not a modern characterlStie.—The principal part of the Mesic of this Opera is by Mr. Dorm the ►ongs Mr BRAITAM and Mr. ROVIDIND sang, we believe, were composad by himself; and of these the following was the ►watt applauded : Is there a heart that never lov'd, Nor felt soft sigh ! It there a In.la can mark, unmov'd, Dear tvosaan's learnt( eve ? Oh ! bear him to some distant shore, Or salltary.cell, Where naught but savage monsters roar; Where Love ue'cr deigu'd to dwell. For there's a charm in woman's eye, A lan : ,;iiage in her tea - , A spell M every sacred sigh— . 'CO maa —EO virtue dear: • Aud he who can resist hzr smiles V. ith beaks ;thaw bhatitd.live, • Ntot.tste that joy whicli . carc beguiles— TMa joy her virtue gives. A Va. R asturvo inatle his first appearance in the character of .Ftor;oo. Ili; NIN , It iv a tenor, tend his manner was entirely boils npin !or. 1114 A k.% les model, nail whet seems to have taken him under his 'public protection. This Opera was given out for a second representation, by Mr. BRASIA3I, amidst universal U1ti)L21111.... On Wednesd 7 y last, pursuant to the sentence of a Court Martial I,!lden on hoard the-Salvador, on the 9.6 th Of September, Mil, cod an Admictity Order, • John Lake, arias Msrrison,• Was conduct:Ad to his'hiajesty's.ship Gol'issus, in Cawsand Bay, to s-ttler esecution fot the crime of mutiny on hoursl that ship; buffer some reasons, with Which we ure :.niccinainted, he Was reprievadird lot remains now i‘k th2 &sow. - ' 1 1 11 E STATESMAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT or KING'S BENCIT, Aft, 6. THE KING V. TILE JUSTICES OF GLOUCF4TEK. This case was an application made by Mr. Gun •Nr.v. to the toort for a mandamus to the'Justices of the county of Gloucester,• commanding them to ad minister the oaths.to certain persons alio wished to act ns Mini s ters of dissenting congregations. It has for a long time I), , en the practice of administering the oaths to all Who present themselves, and it has been the universally received opinion that the Magistrates at sessions had on discretion, hut by the Toleration Act were hound to administer the oaths to all who presented themselves. The Court of King's Bench, however, in a . late case of the King against the Justices of Denbigh, declared, that a per son NI ho claimed to take the oaths as a licensed teacher, or preacher, to a separate congregation, should previously have a congregation before he could take the oaths, which exempted him from the penalties of the Test and Corporation Acts. Under the authority of this decision, the Justices of Gloucester refused certain persons who claimed to li.tve the oaths administered to them, as pretending to holy orders. By the Toleration Act, all Protestant Dissenters, being in holy orders, or pretended holy orders, or pretending to holy orders, or being teachers of a separate congregation, are entitled to take the oaths which exempt them from certain disabilities. — The question for the consideration of the Court was " a pretending to a holy orders." Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. A 'mart argued that the Dissenters incurred no penalties unless they were preachers, and that therefore they must hare a congregation before they could claim to take the oaths, and that it was necessary for them to be cloath ed with one•of the characters in the Act, before they could demand as a matter of right to have the oaths administered to them. Mr. Tomtit: had begun to reply on the other side, when the Court said that in the present case the-rule must be•made absolute for the mandamus in as - much as the person had brought himself within one of the clauses set out in the. Act, namely, as one " Pre tending to Holy Orders." There was one case which limited these words to mean " pretending to be in vested with holy orders." The Justices might, if they thought proper, return to the mandamus, that he was not such a person, and then •the question would come fairly before the Court, and it might be carried to the dernier resort. But at present the Rule for the Mandamus must be absolute. Two instances of interference with Grand Juries ' in Ireland, have been detected and exposed to public ' detestation—and yet, thanks to the mildness of the ' Duke - of RICRMOND'S Administration, those two in- stan,'.:•s remain unpunished, or even •as far as the people know,. unreproved by the Executive Power. Er. one case a Shopkeeper is indicted on a charge of felony, at the prosecution of a poor woman:--and ' Alderman litaLEY, a Police Magistrate, stands self-renvicted of having written a letter to a Grand ' :r, telling him that " it would be cruel to find the the other instance, RICIIXRD GUINNESS, Esq. another Police Magistrate, stands charged, on oath (recorded and uncontroverted), with having a& visc , cl a person (a man in office, and a member of the Unanimity Club), whom his Worship was und,r the necessity of binding to abidehis trial for an Assault, to " make Intereet with the Grand Juy" to throw out tiie Bill ; that is—to make application to the whole or the majority of a'Gratl Jury to become perjurers. and to deprive-the injured Prosecutor of the redress, which tlse Law, if not obstructed, would afford. And yet, straege as the fact may ap pear in England, where even a Duke dare not write such a letter or give such advice, those two Police Magishates, who have a salary of 5001. each for ad ministering Justice, and who are removable at the pleasure of the LORD LIEUTENANT—that is, remov able even for trilling offences, still remain undis turbed in their office, just as if the feelings of the People were of no account in Ireland ! • The Petition from the town of Liverpool to the House of Lords, presented by the Earl of DERBY, on the subject of the Orders in Council, is written with great Strength of argument. The Petitioners say, that their Lordships doubtless have already observed with astonishment and alarm that by the whole tenor of the late Declaration of Ministers, the continuance or revocation of the Orders in Council is rendered dependent on the continuance or non-continuance of the Berlin and Milan Decrees ; so that the / arc not to be dependent on the circumstances or interests of this country—not on the feelings of the Pallet It F.- CVNT for the complaints and sufferings of an alive tionate and loyal people ; not on the interposition of Parliament, but on the measures to be adopted by a hostile power Over whom this country has no controul. The Irish Catholic Deputies were prcsenfA - ;In 1 . Sunday last, to the Duke of Sussr.x, at , ncingtott Palace, when the Carl of Fiso.ki.!., toad of ! the Deputation, expressel the acki`owl,Nl;ewnts of the body for the speech made by ,is . :fighitess in support of the Eattiolie claims. iso are assured that there is no ~ , i-ound wnateter for 1.:1;' report, stat ing that Ministers had agreed to °W..: to the Roman Catholics three of t:ieir principal demands. A_quEstion was put on Tuesday to a most respectable witness in the Committee on the Orders in Council, which greatly affected the House, and we are sure will affect the country. The Gentleman had spoken not only of the sufferings of his neighbourhood by the hafdships and distress they endured through. the interruption of trade, but of the feeling of apprehen sion which it excited in the breast, as a pgrent,- and in the hearts of parents in general, for the destiny of their children. " And, se," said a- Ministerial Advocate—" It is owing to the sensibility of •• parental feelings, that yotl have brought this Petition to the bar of the llouse."--LThe witness answered the remark with dignity and decorum ; but the House was so alive to the unseasonable sarcasm, that a di- 1 vision took . place on the motion to expunge the ques tion from' the minutes. _ We.miderstand that the shop in whkh the unfor a l tunate ftunily- of .the "M etas weft mufti:red, still exhibits the horrid spectacle of the blood.. of the un fortunate victims in various places, arid is an object of considerable curiosity. The cantinnance of such a sight is shocking; and It ought to be put,an end to. Mr. BETTY.—This popular performer .took leave of the Bath audience on Wednes lay last ; where his attraction was great beyond all precedent. On Thursday he performed Young • Norvrd to a crowded and fashionable house at Cheltenham; from whence he proceeded to Worcester, and is now at Wolver hampton. It is said he is engaged for 21 nights, du ring the ensuing season, at fifig guincas cash night, and a clear benefit. Mr. Browne, of Rockville, has cleared by the !meeting at Kildare the sum of 10,0001. Ilis horse Lope, by Shuttle, seems likely to rival the fame of th.! celebrated Eclipse, as Mr. B. has done that of his owner. We understand that a sum of not leis than ,50,0001 is depending on the event of his beating ! Col. Lumm's famous horse Norfolk for the ensuing Kirwan's, in June.—(Dubli4 Evening Post.) }ire persons, including a woman and a boy, were lately lodged in Castlebar-goal charged with the crime of cutting out the tongues of several lambs. There is within two miles of this town, a young woman, who has lined during the last three years, without meat, bread, or .any solid article of food. She suhsists entirely on . 4 little wine and milk. It is remarkable, that she throws up every day a large quantity of blood. She is unable to move, having lost every particle of tiesh ; but she appears nearly in the same state she was three years ago.—(Beading Mercury.) SHOCKING AccinEsv.—On the 2d inst. as two young men, of the names of Clark and Fordyce, in .the employ of Mr. Mairlson, a builder, were return ing home from Eiook-green fair, in company with four respectable females, Fordyce, with two of the females, were knocked down io crossing the road, previously to entering Kensington, by a cart drawn by four horses, and the two women were run over. Neither of them were killed on the spot; hut the recovery of either is doubtful. They bad each of them limbs fractured, besides violent contusions. One of the 'sufferers is the daughter of a herald • painter, in Duke-street, Hampstead-road.—Fordyce escaped unhurt. General Le Febvre, taken prisoner by Sir John Moore, and who wus many years prisoner of *aria this country, has "taken French leave. It Will be recollected that every indulgence was shown - to this man, and he was received in the most hospitable man-' ner by some of our first families of distinction Cheltenham and at BatL In the early part of last - week - , the town of .Lough borough was thrown into a very considerable degree of agitation, by a repart that Mr. I'. the master of a respectable academy there. had 'become involved in charges of a disgusting . and ditestable nature. So unwilling were his friends and= the gentlemen of the town to believe the reports in circulation, that a meet. ing was convened at the Bull's Head, on Wednesday, which was most numerously aftended, for the Ore poseur publicly expressing the general opinion as to a disbelief of the charges; at which meeting ,the said master personally appeared, and smade a solemn and deliberate avowal of his innocence ; and the business of the day - seemed to terminate in his complete exoner ation from such foul aspersions, .with full dearmi nation of the meeting, by passing sundry resolutions, and even appointing a Committee, to aid and, assist him in bringing the authors thereof to the most signal justice. The next day (Thursday) every exertion was carrying on in furtherance of their object, but on Fridar evening the bubble burst! ! ! (a rumour being spread that he was about to be apprehended,) which has ocCasioned'no small degree of consterna tion among the inhabitants of the place: Another attempt has been Made to destroy Sydney Col!eoxt, Cambridge, by some incendiary, - who ob tained' admission into an upper room by forcing a padlock with which the door was secured ; the fire was discovered about two o'clock on Sunday morn ing, and fortunately extinguished, thought not till damage to the amount of five hundred pounds was sustained. A loft, containing a great quantity of tar and pitch was within a few yards of the part where the fire was discovered, a great part of the town would have been involved in ruins had the flames, communicated to it. A rigid examination is to take • place of every person within the College, beginning with the superiors, that none may be offended at being personally interrogated. Some of the late most fashionable routs, have been marked`by ,fashionable purloininp, which would' subject the ordinary classes of the people to criminal convictions. The pitiful offence we allude to, is . the taking away pew and valuable shawl's, and leaving old flimsy ones in their stead; and this is even s de fended by some of the d epredators' of diatinctiou, on the common adage, that " exchange is no robbery !" At be Countess of C.'s last crOirdea assemblage, no• less than 47 shawls were thus purloined, amongst. which were three new Indian ones, worth fifty grams each, for w high titdlicorrietesso °beaked only 1 thread-bare things, not worth half so many. shillings. Oa Tuesday, at the Public Office, Hatton-Garden, a shoplceeper in the vicinity of Saffron Hill, attended, at the instance of the Court Met Jury, who seized in his 'shop several loaves of Mead,, exposed to sale, very deficient of weight. 'The charge being made out, he was convicted in the mitig ated penalty of two shil lings an ounce, and the bre ad given to the poOr. A curious circumstance occurred: at . the Bush Ta vern, -Bristol, on Monday night, about 11 o'clock. A young man, •who has since been discovered to be a sailor, belonging to the Union shin of war, lying at Plymouth, went to bed apparently• composed•; but before the sertant had left the room fire minutes, the *house was alarmed by his•cries of " Help the out," and by the breaking of glass, occasioned by his bur•. t ing through the sash. Though, asleep, he continued walking from one roof to the other, and along the narrowest ridges, and at length' jumped from the surprising height of 30' Mt, sitithont receiving any material injury. Re was conveyed to bed, and left the inn the following morning for Plymouth. 111 BD. Mrs. Petty, wife of Jimes Petty, Esti. of Tranquil . 1 / a le, Sorry, after an illness which she bore with truly Christian pa tience. On Toeality, in Holborn, Ann, the widow of Matthew Oliver, late of the same place, lluenklaper, ageds6. • Yesterday, James Merest,Xaq.lof S•benri OlimbrWrikiret itt the house Alr,.Calsy,. Seymouc-place, Eustoa-ssuare. Oa WeiinstalaY ia.f itt Upper ilirtiouvittreet, the lafgat of Edmond Wadi:home, Esq: , , I) EMELT Y, STRICTURES, tee. -IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de front the general plait has been highly beneficial to others, and improved in their pinfessional acquirements by Maturity of near twenty years experience, ble•sis. CUlilt II: and CO. continue, wills ututtnited ardour, the eradication ef those nisnrclers which are the consequence of illicit indulgence, or the destructive hnbits of the inconsiderate Sc In profe,sing the cure of these Complaints, they hold cut no i:.•• ducement to vice but, sensible a. all men must he of the rx. istenee of such calamities, they offer their assistance at reguihrly educated Surgeons of Loudon. and of the Royal College of Edinburgh. In all cases of Siphy !hie infection, and in ever ,. Cnuaplaint of Debility and Deficiency. whether wising trim. it,. infatuation of a certain destt net ve habit, long residence in climates, free living, or May other car e producing a delircw: of manly vigour, the patient may rely .n a spe.'ds iesinc“lt• 6 . to vigorous health. - Their imprnt ell phin of caring St rict.in, thi Urethra has beakuiteaded with peculiar success. Writion, of len and treaty years' duration have y i e lded to their Irma . meat in the short period of three week s. Several Niihkill" and Gentlemen of the first rerpectabili ry. sr ho have laboured under this . y.:4tiful mitt distressing disease, hartn,c received a radical and permanent cernsirartlcalarly mimeo. thnt referroce may be mi., Sri themr, 81 , Sllfilineitaq 'Cad - Own r the derided superiority of Messrs. Circle and C.t.es Plainof Treatment. Many of the, ' Gentlemen had been under the care of blesses. Home, 11610. side, unit other Slargeone of equal eminence, who att wi enipird their Cure by the dpplicittion of the Lunar Caustic, success. • Mews. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of sit ire sex, wish the greatest secrecy Ala honour,' at uteir house, N, 197. Hutton-Orden ' • Patients In the country are requested to state the particul of tteir case s and general habit of lie ingo&e. Sec. incliei rt i a remittance for advice and medicines, when the mine oil! b° given or sent !daily part of the ktplom. To ensure iii:" st. crecy MI essential tw.tligie inidertith nig. the poktage of lent. .away be added to the account for medicines. int HIS'ittIA.4:STY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENTS. - ; FAKE'S GP.NU IN E PILLS, justly famocl 11 for curing, in all.its stage, the Venere.t! Di s ease. Oa' small Pill is a dose t. and the trking of one hos in it reedit coo: will soon convince the patient of the certainty of a speedY h^ e " eatery : Nothing can he better coldrived.. more safe. ar I convenient than tlitS remedy fur such ware obliged hippo nieti, or to sea, as it needs no confinement or „••; mint of duet; end sixty year: experience Oman vNtensive pr.,,t ice) 4:15 lif in • ed that it will el feet it curo -reboil repeated salivoion aml nil other methods nvail nothing. . For the hc' ar urvy Pnt i , other Chroniehl Disorders , this Me dicine has wit its pall"' Upwards of 40,000 persons of both Sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, a ithin the last eight.yars. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Thomas Tit,,bir and , Son. Members of the Royal College of Surgms e., London II the list of real Surgeons, published.rumhally by the Royal hour , at their hou, o. 9. New Bridge-street ; where coo. staid atteudanct and advice will be given by theta is ail relative to the above cowplaints,with inviolable wcrecl• byuppointment, at the Perfumers, No. 93, St. Albrin's-stree t, • Pail-Stall; Mr. Desbortiagh's Toy Shop, No. 7, Fish-stee l : - hill; ttud- by one person in every-considerable town of Ga ut Britain, &c. in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each. LONDON! Printed tuul Published by D. Lorca, al ST VIESNIAN OrrICE, FlCet-itteCt. -----....._ •-• THE COMMFACIAL ELAM, WINE CWT. PAN Y, - Skinner:street, L oo d on, _ b eg leave to solicit t i attention of the Nobility, G e n try , an d P ublic in gem rat, 1 . .: Vieir very low Pr:ees for th e c h oicest W ines, Genuine Sibil:i.. nus Liquor'. Primest Bottled P or t er , Al e and Double Br,. %,,. stout, for !timely Money mil", which will he d e li vered to t/r. de i r, to any Part of Loudon. Half Pipe - - . - 4 Quarter Pipe . -JI . Fne f l ree •or t of Wine, esPelw per e' Pipe - ' iCII3 "Curious Old Port, of the Vinta g e of 18 1 33, of the m us t 4..3 exquisite !favour - • . . Half Pape - - - - Quarter Pipe - - - Good Sherry, per Butt - • Half Butt - - - Quarter Butt - • - 'Very tine old ditto, 6 years in the Wood, per Butt 11W Butt - Oliarter Butt • - . • Fine old West - India Madeira, per Pipe Half Pipe - - - - Quarter Pipe - - - 413 4:;!, 4:9 41i/ 4:4 • i.;111 Finest Port Wine, wurranted to have been six 3enesrer the wood, lieW to Bottles, 1310 the Dozen *Cntn. e Oil Port, 12 to the Dozen, out cru•teoA sic ur i ptis old Port, warranted to have been five years in Bottle. 12 tr. the Dozen Goad Sheer., 13 to the Dozen - - • b .s. • Very tine Old %till°, warranted to have be e n e i g h t years in the Butt, 13 bt the Dozen Teneritle, 13 to the Dozen "Fate sill Bronti i‘kideira, 13 to the Dozen *Finest old %Vest Italia ditto, 13 to the D o zen , •Ctitiouls fine East India 3ludeira, warranted to be 12 years Hid, 12 to the Dozen * Ditto Sherry, 12 to the Dozen 713. *Clare. of the line,t tvialit‘ and flavnur, to the Doz. 1 2: 4 , *Very line rit sold dry Lisbon, 13 to the Dotal - 4ss. Ditto Dap. 11 do. . "Posh" lii • Noyeati, 12 do. 50 "Ditto Ptak Oitto, 11 Ltivni , Ditto old Kam Shrub, 11 ditto - - 46, Per (;al. - 64. • - - I'-5.64. - 16%. Ed. - 414. eit. • - 31%. 1)07 Best Bottled Porter, 12 to the Dozen - - Per 6%. 6e . . *Do. Double Ittaiwu Stout, 12 to the Dozen - Fuse Coc,kaeer Cyder - lo . 6j, Ditto Squasa Perry - 21, r.d, *Finest old Ale, warranted 22 Months old before hot tled 9,, *Fined Burton Ale, ditto 11. oils Floe B•avetnrd Geneva *Mtn) old •troy Ditto Ditto ditto J maieu kern Dino ditto C o ni n e nraody Ditto ditto Ilollau►da * Very turiou, Cuisine Brandy, warrautisl to bete,' year, old, peridlou - 41.;.114. • Ditto furious fine flavoured old Ruin Flue Old li. lir.•uKly - 16- 01. Those Articles marked* nre what the Company reco.rns T i as being. of a more superior quality than what is geuerdlly and of thetineft flavour. Wine Merchants. lankeepers; and Publicans, served nt lAe Trade Prices Ls usual. Jan. 1, 11)11 • For the convenieney of those fatuities uho prefer their Wines in pints, and for cimoqi,seurs in superior articles, the Company have selected the most curious wines, Are. and Hirer the 'Mims lag ar Ate roost choice that can he produced t Fine West India Dladeira,l2 pints to the dozen, 565.—01 d East India/Im, of the most exquisite flavour ancquality. l2ditto,4ss. Old East India She'rry of the most carious and scarce spotlit), 1, dirt . 2+4. , - Fine:old dry Lisbon, It `2Bs.—Port Wine, newly b .1114, f; ma th , r gni st selected pipes of the favourite vintage of 1ft05,11 ditto, .28s.—Ditto of tie roost rare sort, bottled from the ma fllfllltii tild' . V6itle in the kingdom, that luta Jain in it body nearly 20 years:.. This a; tide • has all the bonne , and fisvour of the 'atm. rare a Inc, aiid is worthy She nttenti tail the first tea. uoisseurs, 12 dtttn, O.—baseline Shrub, made from the hut tlavoureg old ruin, 12 ditto, •21s.—Itipe full flavoured Double Drown Stout, 12 ditto,. 4s. fid.—Curious Mellow Ali:, sci.. ntsii two years old before bottled, but of the softest flavour, h ss. (id. -DEBIM:r Y, &c.—Messes. GO3i and CO. con tinue to direct their attention to those Diseases, by which the . powers of the-constitution become enfeebled; ;1111i their ex perience in such eases, during a long sad succersful practice, eii - dslv them in offer th persons so stained, a safe and. speedy re st •• idiots to ieci!ttl and vigorous bei.lol. A certain disorder, Ire qaently espitorVe4 'in a moment of intoxication ; as also its frequent MaMmitants, stvictures nod Sleets. nee by their plan 'of treatment (without restraiut in diet or exercise) s; --eddy and effectually cured:, and 'where eaely c:a con is made. on discovery of the infection, she Complaint is frequently retinive I in two 'day'. ity professing elan sicrly the core of such complaints, and in order that they may not he marked by . a mistaken few with the .ihloquy rn . just's• attached to the gamma 'empiric:, Messrs. Goss curl Co. think it but justice la the mselvei state, that they have been reularly ethic:tied in es ery branch orthe profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, stud testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the sucres resulting from Their endeavours lira u n them In quit the practice of the general practitioner; nod they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, hy.the been so liberally honoured. To he coosultecl at their house daily, by either sex, personally or by letter, with secrecy and limey...arid attention. Lener6 are expected to contain u tank Lute for advice and medicines. GOl6 and Co. Surgeons, liouverie-street, Fleei-street. IL ■ V- t ,a a ~~ ~ II t) . =f n ~tJ • •, 4 Pi 1' It ; , )4 77;