The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-11 00:00:00

le&biPhr:.l , tr 4 fr . . , . . . • • . f. f/./.. Ft4rlC-41.::-- , \\ ,it ii.p y . , • . . L ,4 --,J3.10, 1 ,'., ' • ' . ! NJ' -..... ~, ::- ~ .,.i. -* tr 9. F . - 1 - " N;,/ , y,... , - ...: < , ....„0 -- • ' ---- , 4,-,, 06 , , • . . ~ -;,; -,,, --4 r . --~_,---• '",, 7.,` -I. 0 ,Z=zv, Ai ~,A , 1 r.i .i , •5„ , - - "../:''' , toe ''t .k--li-, - ;,, 1 '. '..,;;: sir . / 7 - , ,, , ,'I • /$ jium r''' ',''.. ' .. . _ • . vr‹) . ., 1 • • • . \~~ ruyrilr.R. !').l FRIDAY. SEPTEMB - F,13, 11, 1812 LfrTCE SIXT'It.Nt:r-ITALT4PI7,NI'ZI'. ESTATES FOR SALE. NE W PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In 0 ;taw), 'a Nett• Edition, enlarged, price As. SIXTEI REPORT. CP THE SOUTH WALES. ' ' CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES-RADIVORSHME, This Day was published, 1111EVIACTICA.L OBSERVATIONS- no the - best IL" Mode of Curing STRICTURES in the,yßE ;ARA, with Remarks on ineWcacy and ill Effects of Caustic Ai►pli c3t3ons. 4FIICAN INSTIFT;.TION. .• PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pnrsuant - to an Order of ' the High. Co ur t of Chancery; MP, le in the }Matter of the , le ri , ed - Estat es ff .lOHN deteused, before Vt.pben Bough, Gentleman, the person 'appointed by ._ 4 ' ,d ward.idorriEsq..one of the Masters of the said - Court, t, o ham . the said Matter 'stands referred, at the BEAR'S 11 E,AD INN, in NEWTOWN, in the County of ,Mont 7 g ul uell'; on Monday 't:he 1211 i, awl Tuesday the 13th DOys of October next, at .2 - Wcioeli of each Day in the After. Loon, By W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn, in OctaTo, price os. in boards, fCo nti n Jed f. oil oilr 1 1 ,1 a et of Yest erdkrg'.l n tlci4r . folimer Rcpt 't, the Directors, limed to rei.thin aMbii.olit es in the Tr...:atyof Aniity with u'etugal.. TitoSe ainhigitEies•bave .7,er p-leT*ed the naval - busin t s- ,t I-, is been to tarry into effect the provii •us'of the treaty. The intention of the Hrticle question his been understood to be; ( an d a4.t.he Director; believe, correctly) to limit the PiWtog,trese : , live trade to places actually in, the. poss,ssion 'of tugal. The article is so expresed, howe‘er, azt to give suggested doubts whether it not give the Portuguese a right Of e., on some parts of the Giiid Coast, ;'. • . - But, in truth, they have'no more- - ra slaves . at either of these places,.on tire ^ g lof occupancy, than they have ',o• carry 0.1 such a trade at Goree,ot. Sierra Leon•:. • • ?THE NEW STANDING ORDERS of the IL HOUSE of CONINIONS, as revised by a Committee, and ordered to be printed, June 21, 1811 ; relative to private Bills and other Matters; •with the ORDERS of the HOUSE of LORDS, and Tables of Fees to be taken by the Officers of both hionsei of Parliament. By WILLIAM WXDD, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Minted for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, CrOwn. court, Princes-street, Soho. Also, Daultenton's Obsexi•ations on Indigestion ; in which is satisfactorily shewn, the Edicacy of Ipecaeuanha, in reliev ing this, as •well a its connected train of Co, hpla.ints peculiar to the Decline• of Life. The Third Edition, with Additions, by Dr. Buchan. Price ls. tii. To which are added, • IN TWENTY-SIX LOTS, ART of the FREEHOLD ESTATES late of . JrIIN PRiCE :11: , •q. deceased, of Penybent, consisting sei,erai Farms andlaands.situate in tht. several Parishes ZLlarwilia„gel Rhyditlion; 'Llandewy Ystralenny ; Saint " l u ) % Llanbister, Nantmeli, • Llanbadarn i t ynnycid, , anb adarn Vain, - Llaarlegley,. and Ker.nlys, otherwise - 'efeolece, in the County of Radnor; containing in the whole L',Plvards of Three - Thousand Seen•flundred Acres, with the Jimber and Wooki groking thereon. • b Pri nted Particniars may be in a few days had (gratis) in n 'i°4, at the sad Master's Chambers, in Southampton- Chancery-lane; and of Etlessrs. Meredith, Rob dair and Torulcvns, Solicitors, Lincolns-Inn ; at whose t _ulee Plans of MlA:states may be seen : Particulars may also e, had of Mr. :ran :Emus, Rhayader ; Mr. ~yhitcombe, Solicitor, Kington; Mr. Thomas Mei•edih, So tenr, Ruigirton; Mr. Galli.lrs, Land Surveyor, Presteigne Li c ,p l iLee of Sale; - the Fleece Inn, Penybent ; the Wells, ,- audYindad ;- the Crown-Inn, Ludlo,V; and the. other priu ‘llAl Luis in the;neighbouritood. The new increased Costs in the Court of Chancery, King's Bench, and Examiner's Office in Chancery. The House of Commons having made several neW Standing Orders, referred them to a Committee,'. - who- having arranged and incorpOrated them together, it was ordered 'hy the House they should be,Finted ; and as. all persons shoUld be aetinaint e4 with these new .Orders to direct their proceedings on ap plication for rrivate Bills, it was thought desiralfle to put them in a form for general use.- - FREAL . SCOTCH MARMALADE, an excel lent suh,rituie for butter At Breakta.t.--lt is parii cu.a:ly recommended to Mothers for the use of the N ,ery, beirigrz.asy of digestion, and very nutritious. Persons or ,eak constitutions and such as leal sedentary lives, vtouirl find great benefit tram the use of this Matillalatie, intend of that animal oil, termed But!er, which never fails to create nil on the stomach, the forerunner of ti ulency and its'attendarit evils. In long Voyages, especially -to the southward, its superiority is grovious, as it will keep for years unatli:cted ny the climde In all ru litings, Pies. I arms, and Custar-IS, vtliete- Orainte Peet is generally usesi, this 2vlartnalade w tli be found fa: preierinl..., being free from that toughness, characteristic of rue beet.. I t',is also a great addition to the foltownig Pudditi4s :-:(Tround Rice, Apple, Milieu, 131%-a-2, Sagn. 1 apiOe,i, and Sernulinn, to vvhich it imparts a delici ous thivoui',•bletulikvith a pleasing bitter.-- Simply wrap ped up in a fine p e, it makes an admirable Pudding, and is a very pretty variety in a Dessert. Sold at 2S. -6d per Pound, by' Pressey and Barclay, 37i, Oxfop.i.street, of rwiL k-st leer. • This Day was puhlished, in a Pocket Volume, price ls. 6d. A New Eilition of rems GNAT; LAWS ;- being a comprebensijte and familiar 'Preati . se upon that .Subject; comprising all the Statutes and Resolutions of the Courts relating to Deer, Hares, Rabbits, Pheasants, Partridges, Grouse,. Fish, and other objects of Sport; together with the Qualifications by Estate and Certificate for killing Game; the appointment and anthority of a Game-keeper;' the mode of recovering Pe naltiesunder the Game Laws; the c.nicerning Trespass iii the pitrsuit of. Genie; and - the General Law relatidg to Dogs. • Tenth Edition, corrected and enlarged, inclndin the new Act of the 48th Geo. 111. respecting Rahllits, Snipes, &c. N. B. --A liberal Discount allowed ou Expiiitation, and to ‘Vlioks:ite Dedkis. BUCKLAND NEWTON, DORSET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' BY M. BAKER,- • At the King's Arms Inn,. in Dorchester, esday,the 27th of OC,tober next, at Three o'Clock in Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-Street, Lincoln's -1;.111. ' the Afternoon, . IN Two LOTS, i i ? n ,u l e l 3 Conditions as shall be then and thee produced, e l 'Ek: Si :WEE and INHERITANCE of the folio-wing TO MAGISTRATES, &c. &c. This Day was published, By W. Clarke and Sons Liw BoOksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn, (:),barto, price 21. 2s. in boards, A.:N ABRIDGMENT :if PENAL STATUTES, which exhihits, at one view; the Offences, and the Pu nishments or Penalties in consequence-of th ,- se Offences, the mode of recovering and applikationUf the Penalties, the num bei of Witn,!sses, and the jurisdiction necessary to the several Convictions, an the Chapters and 'Sections of . the enacting Statutes. To which are siv , joined, a variety - of adjUdged Cases. The fourth Edition, with Additions. ?3v - Sir W 4. ADD i NGTON, Kut. Late one. of the Magistrates of the Public Office, Bow street. • - To which is added, A -Continuation of the Statutes to the- Sat Geo. 111. This tlition is the saioe as the Edition of 1795, with the exeeptiau of the Continuation which brings it ',loan to the present tilue, bat which is not sold separate. . ESTATES : LOT L • LL that . the MANOR. and LORDSHIP, or rtpui ed ManOr and Lord Ship, of ARMESWELL AR , and A , ~a pital .NIESSUA(4 T , TENEMEN, and FM, (ailed "'itt'lMES WEL t, FARM, with the Appurtenances, situate, lying d being ip the Parish of BUCKLAND NEWTO.N, in •the unty of Dorset, now in tht tenure or occupation of fhomas as Tenant thereof, consisting of a r,„ - ood. Farm Houses Barns, awl other - necessary and c ti nt Buildings, a Gaiden and Orchard, well stocked wish f e ", and ,cnont Four tiondred aud Seventy Acres of riche44 u" - , Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land. ' . LOT • All that other MESSUAdr;,• 'I2.4NEMENT and FARM, ) (x toe Appurteuances, KNOAKE otherwise I),,..PAKLS FARM, hituale, lying, 4tid neinf; in the said of BUCK-LAND NEWION, now also in the ~ccith.- 1 ;; )1 - 1 'if the said 'Flioruai Cross, as Tenant laereol, consisting good Farm-house and Garden, Stalites, aid couventent la m-no oses, and Seventy-two Acres of a4E6141u Meadow, 4-` and Arable Land. i e fi leae Estates are situate in a Sporting Country. on the 13..)r -b,';s cif th e f ertile Vale of B i ackluaore , a b o ut T ea from d :t cheit er, froai Sberb and Four fruia Cerue; t r. abo uad with Coppices ad Eau Oak, Ash, and Slur This Day was pu:)itsacci, OETICAL VAGARIES.- ' By GEOR.UE COLMAN THE YOUNGER. Comprising' : An Ole to We, a Hackneyed Critic. • Low Ain)itionl - or, fhe Life and Death of Mr. Daw ; in which is introduced, a Reckaniog with Time. - The Lady of the Wreck ; or, Caine Blar.ieygig; inscribed to the Author of the. Carly of the Lake. And Two Parsons; Or:The of a Shirt. In Quarto, price Our Guinea, iu boards, NI - ilk:led by Longui_ku, Hurst, Rees and Brown, Ritk'rn4ster•row; and et. the British Gallery, 54, New Bone street. • • ,tit:ehe Tenant's Leac...apir.s at Lady 'lay, 1816, and at the Fart,. 4 stlul and custountry tiult4 of quitting Estates ih those p f r, The Purchaser will be entitled to the atuts . and Pro .. r i :ltu Lady Day,. el 3. • 1 0 , * * roc View of the Premises apply to the Tenant, and Pti , lted Particulars Of the Estates, at the Office of Mr. . 11:' 44 HY ) of D orc h es t er , Att orne y at Law; at the Auctioneer's $ 1 orgy Home, at Arine , ivell; atthe Principal Inns and Li tittles in the Towns of Sherborm., Shaftesbury, Bridporty tapdford, Salisbury, and Exeter, and at Messrs. Pi:ARSONS, Lej r-% Puna -court Temple, Ljndon. P iLIRgE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE. • SOON WILL. pg SOLD. BY AUCTION, ' :London, (urdess previously disposed of by Private Contract), - U ADVOWSON of SOLIHULL, nearly (4. midway between Birmingbani and.Wimxick ; consisting Aer'Ll3 euellent Parsonage. House,_ and about Eighty-eight /10, of,,ltich Glebe Laud, and the TITHES belonging to "- ectot. , of the Parish,. which contlins upwards of Eleven be I : s auu Acres, together of the estimated yearly value of Two and Three Thousand Pounds; the present In uent, aged about 56 years. of .p it ed : Particulars sAun he had, at the Auction Mart; "alas Lyder, Esq. Lineoln's-inn ; of Messrs. Richard -4.2(1 Co. No. 7, Lincoln's Inn Piztds of Joseph Hard ' Ar'c'sq. Solihull; .of Thomas Hunt,, ' Esq. Stratford on L I : I; and of Messrs; Webb, Webb, and 7 ' who will treat by private contract. PATENT lAIPERIAL • au u ,_,BLEs., and PATENT' TRAFALi;ARSIDEBOARDS ttid " I NINU-TABLES, in one elegant - Piece of Furniture, • tl td ti Pon Five new differenC Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa tt t(i 'i and Chair Bed;; Brass-vcrew Foil's Post, and Tent • CLj t ends, Furniture mid Betiding complete ; Portable of f i: r3 , with several oth...r new invented and improved articles tpt; i T i ture; also a general a nd very extensive assortment of Plt te -3 terY and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses coin ftir..;'•,,ready mannfactured, 'where Faznilie4 select and `.. n ' a whole H o u s e ia a few days, avoiding the extreme 41 4 4.7 i; venictici of waiting several Mouths itPeoulpleting their l eut. end West India Articles, A/my and Navy, &c. &c. by ter Sals and Sanders,.l6 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on most moderate, for prompt iLaynicnt. wf- P ' . I. WORM • .: 11 1N(;'s Ai EN Li11.11;v4,.1 ~ . ORAIS are the tirost frequent sources ()fat ii-, Gua- r4 t•teh's thse.:ses. I li , :if S) iiiplOnib L' 4.1 . , F . . ..,.1 ..nd 4sir, "ot Children should he acqu a with. I . inted u-)o, . * 4 ,,,; 11 Loss of A ppetite, a P a l eness o f .the Colour ot the td a E maciation, and irregular state ot the bowels. Attend. Nf em t et with violent iiii; they bringon Convulsions ; they tii -- :` the growth of the liodv • and they prove total. r'Y cod '' ' r ail Consumption o COmplr liicay. Both as a Prevent Et ve and iik it ; ot theSe alarming aints, the above excellent Nle. h 4t ' 's uutversally al:owed. on. the testimony ot the Inglkst t o b 4ttere, in this Country, both in rank and rcsped ' Ando), l'ro,, av , ; ',':no equal. Their public approbation, g ven to the le ss ''."ctor. trOm a personal knowledge ot its woodertul siic_. li orl, ° l their own Pomiiies, stamps Its merit bernd aoinocti- Ib i lti e a ,?! 3 Kives a sanction to it, of winch no other :Qcilti me va l . -"nd•can boast Parents, and others who have the ti tin e of Children, should hive . this Remedy as.a Fain ly M 5. qter;maro.re.sort to, whenever the Stomach . or Bowels of Child to reli e t v dnY way disurdered, which it will always be ham Sul,, e• • !ki t ‘`‘. wholesale . - 4, Che-p -211,51,,,L0tner.0t Paternoster-row ; Sharp and Itelam, Ports -111cl . (cites, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory,' Portsea ; Ile s I,llollitston Gosport • Coleman' and Jacob, Shrer \''''rti, ' tek r kass;and Tur4r, flull ; l-loiclancl and Cook kkiu;•Y ' (-; ranville,, Nettleton, and - Gilbert, Plymouth; )3111,...` and I.loyo and S whiney and :Co.. Birmingham ; k St ar' ge, kdwartis end Penny, and tatlibury, Liverpool ; • Iles and L. •I II .1 -1-r , - TreWinan Exeter; Smith, . d Atte.. _ , yin. I, r ant. lest, . . e . .. . _ ~ S r ai,e',?, Raebern, Scott, anti Baxter, Eattinagl,..; . isax sneyeti, mitedonald, G laspw ; liplgin and Barry, Bristol ; id g,.rn and Co. Norwich ; SWilifen, Leicester; Dunn vtr s _ ;",` ton, Niattioginiin ; and i eiail by 'most Country .Ven "h Boxes,' at 25. 94. and 6. each.. . • • , . . . . . . . . . . t .1., 4 :1 • . . • Just published, in French and ,English, In Two Vols. svo. price 21s. MEMOIRS of the PRI,NCESS ROYAL of MARGRAVINE of B'AREITII,-Sister of FREDERICK the GREAT. • • Written by HERSELF. These vatlahle and interesting Memoirs are published from the original istS. in the hand—writing ,of the Princess. The Literary, Panorama for September observes, " They abOund with cutious anecdotes, 'and .develope the mysteries of a despotic Co"srt with great accuracy ; they they safely recommend6d to the perusal of those who judge'of stations by external appearances; and are a proper medicine for correct ing ambitious prepossessions."' 'London : Printed for and sold by Henry Colburn, Public Library, 50, Conduit-street; John Anderson and George Goldie, Edinburgh ; And John.Cumining, Dublin. • - RICHERAUWS PHYSIOLOGY—NEW TRANSLATION. lu a few Days will be published, .• • In One Vol. gvo. E LEM ENT S of PHYSIOLOGY. ty A. RICIARALJD, _ Professor of thj Factil:y of Medicine of Paris, &c. Tite , thfth .C.aitiou, Revised, Corrected, and Enlarged. • "fr_susloted by G. D LYS, M. D. .*Nferober of the ltoyal Cullege of Surgeons, Loudon. 'riatea for '4 . ..1101114S Underwood, 40, West ,:iont.hdeld; apd JoLn •to, Crowe-colarti Princes-street, Sono. This Day was published, In a neat and closely-priated Voluwe, small Bvo. 'containing .... Ten Plates, price 7s. be. iu hoards, a New Edition of ANEWSYSTENI of DOMESTIC COaKEkY,. forced upon principles of Econousi,and adapted to the Use of Privets:. Families. Cousprising also thi.i Art of Carving o,iservations on the •Mana4esuent of the Dairy,, and Poultry Yarn ' - lastructious for Home Brewery, Wines, &c.; Cookery, far the Sick, •und for the Poor; many very useful Miscelte neous Receipts; and Dir,ctions proper to be given to Servants, bolts in town and country. • To which is preflicd, An Essay on Da nestle Economy Nad Hougebold.*Manage went., caulpri4ing won)? Ott•ervations tsh icii4riii Ue notni kar tionlarly easeful to the Mistress of a Fathily. By A LADY. " Th'ss is really one of tne, moat prisetiCaliit useful Bool:s o any which we have seen oa the suojeet. The Lady wilis asa written it, has not studied. howto fors expensive acti.iles for luxurious tables, bat to conshine elepnce with , She has giyea leer directions in a otaiu sensible rnannec that every body can .understand ; and these are not conliavd inerely•to cookery, are extended tc a variety of objects in use in families ; ~by which means the utility of the Book, is very munch increased indeed. 7 —Auti-Jacobin Review. . • iirititeci for John lium.ty, 32, Effect-stret, Loudon -,, W. rittc.iiwood, Edinburgh ; and J. Cuuwaing, soid also by every l3col4eller acrdNeariguaa iu Engtaud, Scotland; und Ireland. - Of who= way be' had, lately published, . -. . 1. The New Family ICeci:ipt-13ook, New Edition, ii• 6d. 2. Dr. Hunter's Receipt.; u Cookery, with a 111 t:dical Coro . nieutary, 1 2itio. Now Edition, price Es. .. 3. Oddy's Fanai!y. Receipt Doak - , 4t0.• IL is. in \l)ards, or ,in Numbers at 6d. each.. ~ . RENOVATED HEALTH. T has been too frevently the subject of just and reorobation, 'nen destitute of the elements medical art ha're.olli:red theins'elves as conclitlate‘,7 for public pe.tronage in the profession of physic. For the iiiirpose of doing justice to the result ot . Ottl St (Ales and experience, and to pr,vent us . from being classed aulun.:, those em pi ries wliot,e imprudent pretensions have, unfn - tunately for society, been too favourably re.ceivert, se beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful stareineot °four pursuits and at:. • quiree-terits. Atter having received a regular medical educa. non as the pupils of ''vlessrs. •Grin;L:l and 170zard, whiSe I, &ties and practice we carefully attended; as professors arid sur,cons the Lontlon Hespital ' ; we - entered Ou , se ves as stu,lents in that justly celebrated school for =dies. acr.;;iire. went, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were iost !Lzt,d n.the,liitererttbr.ioches ofimatoiny, surgery, the the,ry at,d . I , tactice' of ph{ sic, chemistry, mid writer) , botany, itic h. by th o se eminent professors, Drs. Munn,, Gregory,' Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall. ' c ot - he deemed - ptestimptuous in saying thaeour proticieni. y and! acquirements arc uit inconsiderable.. }l av i ng i „ r of years made Venereal Comp flints, and 't t:ie various disease: of Detn;ity, the particular objector our studies and practice. , it hoy, be allowed that we have act/it:red superi r. know , ledge of their tr ea tment and cure. In si.xlit recert eases of fectiOn a perfect: , .. ,, dipleted in the short ;-.4l.rioit or two days ; arid in those or 11 , .qutibost ieteracy, wnere otner pra , ..•titioners nave failed of success, a proper perkeverance in our plan of cnsures - to the -paean a sate. smut radical 'cure. Artedst inelalicnoly variety.of disonlers( which are the effects of a habit I;>ng and most unh,piiify • o u rs u e d b y t e e jowl) ofboth sexes, there are none wore alarming or Mite distressig than those deficiencies and debilities which'fre. quern ly prevent or embitter the matrinivnial state. To sr_ h .t must he a consolation to know that they may luny, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution: in all cases of debility,. from Whatever ca..searisu:g, as.well as in every species of venereal soli li.it, we may K i p cons:, lted by patients of either sex with the grust. est secrecy and lairiour. Hours o :consultation at home from ten to three, and from 6 ifs the evening till to at night. haticnts in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age; and general habit of living, &c. ezc., ie. closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be giVen, or sent to any part of .t he kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, . the postage of I tters may he added to the account for niedi cires. CURR I I E and Co. Surgeons,' No. to?, ilatton-gardeo G. - r Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from toe above respectable Professors of London and Ediliburgh, for the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they Per. formed the duties "assigned‘ them during the time they at. to Idartli&r Le?o res and Pratlice. ADVICE. VNICOURAGED by the uniform Success at '4 tending their peculiar method of Teeatment iu the Cure .of alew prevalent Conylaints, which has been centirm ed by the eepe:ience of many years in a lerge and extensive practice ; sensi hle also (.1 the hap"; etrects resulting to the Public from Medical Men confining their attention to a cer tain class of Diseases, .Messrei GOSS and CO..clintinue to di rect their studies to those Disorders arising fruin secret de structive habit of inconsiderate Youth, which net only occa sions a numerous train of Neriems Affectiouse hitt also entails em its votaries,- all the enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state of ,Debility ar Deficiency, whether the conseqUeLice of such b4neful Hebits,. - eeeessiVeedrinking, long residence in hot cliinatee, or any other cause, by which- the powers of the Constitution become enfeebled, as regularly , educated Surgeons nf, Ldudon, they offer a firm, fate, and speedy Restnration to sound-and vigorous Health.. When an early application is osade for the Cure of a CER TAIN DISORDER, frequently contracted in a monietit of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed iri the shaet space of two days ; and in the-more advanced and inveterate stages of Venereal Ipfection, characterised by a variety of ,painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (v,ithoat restraint ire diet or exereise)'will insure to the, Patient a permanent and - radical Cure. The Diseasesuf the Urethra, as frequently connected with or arising honi the above Ccnipheint, have not escaped their attention ; - by an infallible and improved Plan, they are en ablee. to remove obstinate Cleats and Strictures, whether re cent or of lung daretion, without resorting to. the painful and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. 'Many. instances can be . adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years cont.- nuao _!e, having yielded to-their Method in a few days, alter the Cure had been attempted by other Practitieners without• effect; and such has been the agreeable resuit of a Practice of Fourteen Years, that the Mode of Treatment haS not, in onesingle instance, ever proved abortive, during which pe riod many thousand persons, of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly Cured, after. se vere and injurious methods had neon persevered iu to no purpose Messrs. GOSS and 'Co. exclusively pipfessing the Cure of these particulae eouiplaints, in ueder that that thennay nut be, -by a mistaken sew, Marked. with toe obloquy so justly attached to the • ienorant dnpiric, think it hut justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly edu cated and initiated into every branch of the pruf.lsion (cee tideates of which, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most enoinent Physieians, they have to convince any inquirer) .that, the success resulting from their .endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of tile general Peactitioner, and they presume that their pretensioes con s;itute a lair groenti for the unpreeedeuted conddeace with wleeb they have, by the Fabian been su iii craiiv hoe noured. To be consulted at theic house, (personally, or by letter), by l'afieuts of eit'aer wi4ll se;:recy alio de licacy. • liatignts in the country are requested to state the partien lays of their case, age, and wanner of living, indosin i ; a Bank Note, for iiivice and medicines, and the di11114.1 -- ire tor warded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Cu. Surgeons, No. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet /tree t. At %tilivdtivi4iiey have never haTany possZ!Ssion beyond that ola fa:tory, Which they wei+ allow ed by the IsTing of the • eduntry to form There.--:- They haye never been Understood even to. claim any rights of sovereignty in that con , ary; the GOld Coast they p6Ssessed indeed, at one tine, considerable . _poWer, and the • fortresses of S . t. ,George del . 111ina,and Axim were ereeted.bv - them: But the first'bf these furls was taken by the Dutch in 1637 ; and in 1642, the Portuguese were dri ven away entirely from that part of the coast, where they have never regained the smallest fiiot ing._ In short, with the exception of Bissao, and of the islands of Princes, St. Thomas, and Ana bona, the Portuguese dominibn On the west coaat. of Africa extends,only'along the-coasts of Angola and Benguella; that isto from- the . latitude of about S to 13 deg. south. Unler"thcse eirc:lmstanecs, to claim a right of sovereignty over any partS of the Gold Christ - and - WhYdave, ‘vould appear to be in the highest de gree extravagant. The set-notes, however, produced in the minds of naval officers, by the manner in which the nrti ec is framed, led, in oce short crtlize to the libe ration of no less than thirty Portuguese ships fon id .trading for slaves on the Geld Coast, and which the Directors conceive to Itac. , e been so trading ill violation of the treaty. The. captures of slave ships, made since the last. meeting of the Society, have nevertheless been nit morons, and the examinations which have taken place in the Courts of Admiralty tre thr.)wu great light on the frauds which are resorted to in carry ing on this trade: 'The general result seems to be, that, of the existing slave trade, a considerable share may be regarded as a bona fide Portuguese trade ; carried On however, fur the'ruost part, .a 3 the D•r,ctors .apprehend, in contravention of :the treaty- already referred to. But a still greater proportion, the Directors are well assured, is either, a British or an American trade, conducted under the flags of Spain and Portugal. In soiree c:tses, where the disguise was so com plete as to leave hardly any room, in the first in stance, to,question the truth of the allegation, that the property was Spanish or POrtuguese, discoH veries have been accidentally made, in the course of investigation, which have establishetl, beyond all doubt, the British or American ownerdiip,— A very small portion, if any, of .the existing slave trade can '‘ , ;;e considered. to be really !Ail.- nish. The ActOf the last session of Parliament, which Makes slave trading on the part of British subjects a felony, will probably have had the eilect of:di minishing the proportion of this trade which is prosecuted on British account. As this law, how ever, was notin operation, on the coast of Africa, until the month of September hist, there has as yet been no opportunity afforded of procuring any of those convictions under it whiCh are likely, more than any thing else.; to operate as a discou ragement to such an employment' of ..Britisli capi tal. Commodore /thy, as well aS the _Governors of Sierra Leone and Goree, have expressed a fixed determinaticin to lose no opportunity of carrying this salutary law into full eifect.' :The cases have been .very numerous, in which subjeCts of the United States have been fodnd, under the disguise of Spanish and Portu g ues e fl ags , prosecuting this .nefarious traffic.. An abstract of ,the most remarkable of these cases, with the names of the parties concerned io them, has been trans mitted to the American Secretary cf State, and to the society in Philadelphia for abolishing the slave trade and slavery, inthe hope that it may be ros sible to obtain evidence ,suiEcient to support a cri minal prosecution of the offending parties. A spe cimen of these cases- will- be fund in tai Appen .dix. The Directors have lost no opportunity of o.is persing information on the subject of the slave trade, throughout the Navy ; and in doing this, they have continued to enjoy the :very important 'assistance of the Him. Commissioner Grey, of Portsmouth, who has, froill the first formation of the Society, exerted him Serf, with fii;rnal zeal and. effect, -in forwarding its objects. They d. .have also taken c,are to furnish the ditlerontludgei of the Vice-Admiralty Courts , afiroad with such inCortha tion 'as' was likely to be of use to the a in the trial of cases which are connected with the, slate trade. It is also incumbent on the D'rectors to notice the zeal which has been manifested, and the ei,i nent services which have been rendere Ito the In stitution by the Hon. W. Wylly, the Ki;,g'.s._Ad ,vate and Attorney-General for the I3ahinun, islands. The cause of hunianit is deeply indebted to this gentleman for his , unwearied laoour s ,‘ as well as .for his. penetration, in detecting- the dis guises worn by the numerous slave ships Nvllela, MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL, &c. &c, This Day was published, , . • By Henry . Colburn, •Public Library,. 50, ' Conduit-street ;• George Goldie, Eciiuburgb ; and Joan Curnmin r, Dublin, The Second Edition, in Pour Volumes, price '1 wenty-eight Shillings, of • • • . RAITS NAVURE. 4. By Ali s'UURNEY, Author of Clarentine, Geraldine Fauconberg, &c. • Of the same Booksellers may also be had, just published, • the Second Edition of/: Miss Burney's Geraldine Fanconberg,in 3 - vols. price 21s. The Milesian Chief ; a Romance. By the Author of ' " Fatal Revenge," and "The Wild Irish Boy," 4 vois. 31s.