Star.
London, England, 1813-07-09 00:00:00

DEAL, ;TAX S.

Arrived his Majesty's ships J 3 UL! and Onirinr:
&oft) a cruize—the hart r has sailed with dispatches
for the Baltic.—Wind S.W.
YARMOUTH, JULY 6.

Sailed this morning, the Princess of Wales hired
cutter, with two transports having on board part ut
the German Legion, tor the Humb^r, to procc. d
from thence CO their destitution with the first cyJnVOy.

HALIFAX PAPERS.

We have receiiA Halila: Papers to the 1121 Yam
The followinE. arc extract:, I-- •

. . " rTsnt.rAo , MAY IG.
" C;.' hundred of Kent.icky M cc:ured
by the Brit sh at tie bait been suit to Flu.
rcn—die English cirried ofd?! the:: ( annon,
disturbed, when they rai.szi the sicye r.t F r: Aeigs."
• " NEW NOR , MAY 2.C. . . . . .
.41 The frigates St itrs,MACc dou in, a:7l Flor
gor.e to sea tgiti ugh Lii sound.

A sr ill ripe :iti. h, of '2OO men, 1.1m!....d al
a Br;tis'i putt, at the held of Lake Ontario, tool
the sates, burrs the. *public hu.jd ngt, and returned
in safety. Captain FLEMING, from Cadir., states, that
on the lath Apri:, 11;e French Toulon fleet, of H
sail of the line and 14 frigates, :ere oft ilicant.—
The British have '2O sail ()I the line aid '2B :Ogates
in the Mediterranean, besides eight sail of the line os
the Spanish and Gibraltar sutions."

FROM TIM ROTA SCOTIA GAAETTE OF THE DTI? OF 3V141!
" ANOTHER EXPEDITION —On the 18 h our 1,4 k
flotilla left Socket's Harbour cn a n2w expedition
probably for Newark and Fcrt George. Impatan
news from that quarter rn ty daily be cxpectei." .

The dispatches from HAW tx were brought to Ply:
mouth by the NOVA SCoTIA bun-brig, Lieutenarl
BAlVrii. MST, lite Ist Lieutenant of the Glintft!iilt.

THE ARMY.

A detachment of s;a Officers acid ICI rink and Mei
from the 2d hattali• n c f the 13ufrs, d. int; duty at
Windsor, marched yesterd.ty morning on IhAr mut;
fcr Port•tnuuth, to ernbatk kr the Prtfttiutt.

Pti7Ate let'crs frern tht. French Coast stat, thai
Lord WELI lINGTON v.-.ts rapidly alvanci!t.
Scuthern depattments of trance are repte,tnted tt
be in a state i f crlumltion. It is sa.d to be the iii
tention of Go/et tat.eLt to 6p:itch, with the Lamas
expedition, a vast Addithmal force f r the putpote
(nabhug' the Field Marshal to pursue h 3 a.lrantageS
In crossing tie Passes the House:A.l tro pb havi
a country bt lore them, highly favourable to tiler
offensive ore: atiuns.

Letters were received in town on Monday, frost
the Duke of CUMBERLAND, dated the 18th of June
at Strelitz, stating "L'6 koyal 1-liAlme,s to be in geoC
health, and that he was waiting•he arrivai of hid
horses to proceed to the Head-quartcrs of tl:e Ring
of PRUSIJA. The horses :tad rtachud Stralsund of
tl.e 15th of Ju:le.

The PtUNCE REGENT fcc eived letter yesterday, b;
a di agr on, iron, Bushy, with the pleating intelligenc
cf the IThhe of CLATILNCE being Lett, r.

Yesterday; the Doke of YORK, and a select fetnat
party, took an aquatic ettursion down the. weer, tc
Cre(nwich, hr the ri.srpos of weiking thrOn3h thi
Park to the tnans;on of her Royal Higness the Prig
ters of WA! rs, at Blackheath, to dinner.

Tile Dukes of Yo and CAstralnci dined yenen
Phr:l.4v with Lord CHOLNiONDELEY and others of th 4

Saturda7, the gold meth', given fey the ilonourat'
ble Company of Golfers, was pl tyed for on Lek
Links, and gained by Wm. Mull:emu, Esq.
FJRE AT Woomicu.--IBetween seven and eigh
o'clock yesterday morning the inhabitants of Wool.,
wich were thrown into consternation in crtnsequen
of prodigious volumes cf smoke which enveloped t
whole town. It was soon discovered that the wbi
hemp store-house, in the rope-yard, was on fire. 1
alarm immediately spread, and the engines we
quickly on the spot be drums beat to arms, an
upwards of 1000 artilierynten from the batracks ar
rived to assist in qutnching the flumes; but notwith
standing the most prmipt and active exertions, the 6
continued to burn with irtvaistible rApid.ty till nit:
o'clock, when the roof of this part of the buiiding fe
Y-T srrne tittle great apprehensions were lel! f
the safety of the adjoining buildings of the Roy. ,
Arsenal ; but by the prompt supply of water and th 4
great exertions of the military, the flames were pre.
vented from spreading, and were got max about 101
o'clock. The greatest .intrepidity was evinced by the
Artillor)m^n, many of whom were placed in the most
perilous situationsinLmieavoming tosubdue the fiAtne
The damage done must h .ve been considerable
and it is supp'sed that sevcralthousaikl pounds w.
of hemp and oakum have been destroyed. Thtica
of the fire has not yet been discovered, though ea •
oils conjectures are afloat as to its origin. It is only'
a few months ago shice a file happened in anotheti
part of the buildings. It has been conjectured tha
the fire-works exhibited the evening before may haw
been the accidental cause of the calamity. We a
sorry to add, that a fl.tx.dresser of the name of lOrn
was killed. The fire was subdued before 11 o'clock.

Tuesday, an artilleryman at Woolwich had ba
right arm shot A, while trying an experiment in
loading a gun upon a new principle.
The same day a private belonging to the Royal
Sappers and Miners, was found drowned opposite
the Royal Arsenal.

lINTIZD- STATES.-

MESSAGE.

41 FELLOW CITIZENS or THE SENA FE, AND.OV THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

L 66 At an early day after the close of the last Ses-
ion of Congress, an offer was formally communi-
leated hem the Emperor of Russia, of his mediation
s the common friend of the United States and Great
retain, for the purpose of facilitating a peace be-
ween them.

" The high character of the Emperor Alexander
)eing a satisfactory pledge for the sincerity and impar-
tiality of his offer, it was immediately accepted ; and
is a further proof of the disposition on the part of the

United States to meet their adversary in honourable
n.periments for terminating the war, it was deter-
mined to avoid intermediate delay, incident to the
distance of the parties, by a definitive provision for
the tontemplated negotiation.
l'nree of our eminent citizens were accordingly
:ommissioned, with the requisite powers, to conclude
k Treaty of Peace, with persons clotked with like
powers on the part of Great Britain. They were au-
thorised also to enter into such conventional regula-
tions of the commerce between the two countries, as

may be mutually advantageous.
l'he two Envoys who were in the United States
a the time of their appointment, have proceeded to
join the colleague already at St. Petersburgh. The
Envoys have received another commission, autho-
rising them to conclude with Russia a treaty of Com-
merce, Kith a view to strengthen the amicable rela-
tions, and improve the beneficial intercourse between
the two countries.

66 The issue of this friendly intercourse of the Rus.
'sian Emperor, and this pacific manifestation on thr
part of the United States, time only can decide. That
the sentiments of Great Britain towards that Sove.
:reign will have produced an acceptance of his offered
',mediation, must be presumed. That no adequate
'motives exist to prefer a continuance of war with the
''United States to the terms on which they are willing
close it, is certain.
66 The Bt itish Cabinet also must be sensible that

pith respect to the important question of impressment
Dn which the war so essentially turns, a search for
Dr seizure of British persons or property on board
neutral vessels on the high seas, is not a belligerent
,fight derived from the law of nations—and it is ob-
lions that no visit or search, or use of force, for any
purpose, on board the vessel of one independent
Power on the high seas, can, in war or peace, be
sanctioned by the laws or authority of another Power.
his equally obvious that for the purpose of preserving
:o each State its seafaring members, by excluding
them the vessel of the other, the mode heretofore
proposed by the United States, and now enacted by
:hem, as an article of municipal policy, cannot for a
pnoment be compared with the mode practised by
rent Britain, without a conviction of its title to pre-
ference: inasmuch as the latter leaves the discrimi-
nation between the mariners of the two nations to of-

fieers exposed to unavoidable bias, as well as by a
defect of evidence) to a wrcng decision under circum-
stances precluding, for the most part, the enforce-
ment of controlling penalties, and where a wrong dc-
ision, besides the irreparable violation of the soered
tights of persons, might frustrate the plans and pro-
ts of entire voyages—whereas the mode assumed by
the United States guards with studied fairness and
rfficacy against errors in such. cases, and avoids die
ffect of casual errors or the safety of navigation, and
pie success of mercantile expeditions.
ig If the reasonableness of expectations, drawn from
these considerations, could guarantee their fulfil-
ment, a just peace would not be distant. But it be-
omes the wisdom of the National Legislature to
eep in nand the true policy, or rather the indispen-
p.
üble obligation of adapting its measures to the sup-
position that the only course to that happy event is
in the vigorous employment of the resources of war.
And painful as the reflection is, this duty is particu-
larly enforced by the spirit and manner in which the
war continues to be waged by the enemy, who, unin-
fluenced by the unvaried examples of humanity set
them, are adding to the savage fury of i: on one
Frontier, a system of plunder and conflagration on the
other, equally forbidden by respect for national
,character, and by the established rules of civilized
warfare.

44 As an encouragement to presevering and invi-
gorated exertions to bring the contest to a happy re-
sult, I have the satisfaction of being able to appeal
to the auspicious progress of our arms both by land
tnd on the water. _

,1-44 In continuation of the brilliant achievements of
lour infant navy, a signal triumph has been gained
by Captain Lawrence and his companions in the
rornet sloop of war, which destroyed a British sloop
f war, with a celerity so unexampled, and with a
laughter of the enemy so disproportionate to the loss
n the Hornet, as to claim for the conquerors the
ightss praise, and the full recompense provided by
(Ingress in preceding cases.
c, Our public ships of war in general, as well as
he private armed vessels, have continued also their
ctivity and success against the commerce of the
nemy, and by their vigilance and address have
greatly frustrated the efforts of the hostile squadrons
distributed a'ong our coasts, to intercept them in re-
taming into p. It, and resuming their ci nizes.
I 44 The augmentation of our naval force, as antho-
rised at the last session of Congress, is in progress.
On the lakes our superiority is near at hand, where
it is not already established.
46 The events of the campaign, so far as they are
knosm to r., lurnish matter of congratulatien, and
sheds, that under a wise organization and efficient
uirection, the army is destined to a glory not less
In-inherit than that which al: eady encircles the navy.
The attack and capture ( f York is, in that quarter,
a presage of future and greater victories—while, cn
the wee...l.n frontier, the issue of the late siege of
Fort Meigs leaves nothing to regret *but a single act
of inconsiderate valour.
44 The sudden death of the distinguished citizen
who represented the United States in France, without
Imy special arrangements by him for such a contin-
gency, has left us without the expected sequel to his
cast communications ; nor has the French Govern-

neat taken any measures for bringing the depending
egociations to a conclusion through its ltepresenta-
iye in the United States. This failure adds to de-
s before so unusually spun out. A. successor to

our departed Minister has been appointed, and h
ready to proceed on his mission. The course which
he will pursue in fulfilling it, is that prescribed by a
steady regard to the true interests of the United
States, which equally avoids an abandonment of their
just demands, and a connexion of their features with
the system of other Powers.
66 The receipts into the Treasury from the Ist of
October to the 31st of March last, including the
sums received on account of Treasury notes, and of
the loans aulhorised by the Acts of the last and the
preceding Session of Congress, have amounted to
15,412,000 dollars. The expenditures during the
same period amount to 15,920,000, and left in the
Treasury on the Ist of April 1,857,000 dollars.—
The loan of 16 millions of dollars, authorised by the
Act of the Bth February last, htis been contracted
for. Of that sum more than a million of dollars had
been paid into the Treasury prior to the Ist of April,
and formed a part of the receipts as above stated.—
The remainder of that loan, amounting to near 15
millions of dollars, with the sum of five millions of
dollars authorised to be issued in Treasury Notes,
and the estimated receipts from the customs and the
sales of public lands, amounting to 9,000,000 dollars,
and making in the whole 29,300,000 dollars, to be
received during the last nine months. of the present
year, will be necessary to meet the expenditures al-
reldy authorised, and the engagements contracted in
relation to the public debt. These engagements
amount, during that period, to 10,500,000 dollars,
which, with near one million for the civil miscella-
neous, and diplomatic expellees, both foreign and
domestic ; and 17,800,000 for the military and naval
expenditures, including the ships of war building
and to be built, will leave a sum in-the Treasury at
the end of the present year equal to that of the Ist of
April last. A part of this sum may be considered as
a resource for defraying any extraordinary expences
already authorised by law, beyond the sums above
mentioned ; and a further resource for any emer-
gency may be found in the sum of one million of
dollars, the loan of which to the United States has
been authorised by the State of Pensylvania, but
which has not yet been brought into effect.
66 This view of our finances, whilst it spews that
due provision has been made for the expenses of the
current year, spews at the same time, by the limited
amount of the actual revenue, and the dependence on
loans, the necessity of providing more adequately for
the future supplies of the Treasury. This can best
be done by a well digested system of internal revenue,
in aid of existing sources ; which will have the effect
both of abridging the amount of necessary loans, and
on that account, as well as by placing the public
credit on a more satisfactory basis, of improving the
terms on which loans may be obtained.
6, The loan of sixteen millions was not contracted
for at a less interest than about seven and a half per
cent. and although other causes may have had an
agency, it cannot be doubted, that with the advantage
of a more extended and less precarious revenue, a
lower rate of interest might have sufficed. A longer
postponement of the advantage could not fail to have
a still greater influence on future loans.
66 In recommending to the National Legislature
the resort to additional taxes, I feel great satisfaction
in the assurance, that our constituents, who have
already displayed so much zeal and firmness in the
cause of their country, will cheerfully give other
proofs of their patriotism, which it calls tor. Hap-
pily no people, with local and territorial exceptions
never to be wholly avoided, are more able than the
people of the United States to spare for the public
wants a portion of their private means, whether re-
gard be had to the ordinary profits of industry, or
the ordinary price of subsistence in our country, com-
pared with those in any other. And in no case could
stronger reasons be felt for the yielding the requisite
contributions.

By rendering the public resources certain, and
commensurate to the public exigencies, the Consti-
tuted Authorities will be able to prosecute the war
more rapidly to its proper issue ; every hostile hopei
founded on a calculated failure of our resources will
be cut off; and by adding to the evidence of bravery
and skill, in combats on the ocean and on the land,
an alacrity in supplying the Treasury necessary to
give them their fullest effect ; and thus demonstra-
ting to the world the public energy which our poli-
tical institutions combine, with the personal liberty
distinguishing them, the best security will be pro-
vided against future enterprises on the rights, or the
peace of the Ration.
" The contest in which the United States are en-
gaged appeals for its support to every motive that
can animate an uncorrupted and enlightened people
to the love of country, to the pride of liberty, to
the glorious founders of their independence, by a
successful vindication of its violated attributes ; to
the gratitude and sympathy which demands security
from the most degrading wrongs, of a class of citi-
zens, who have proved so worthy of the protection
of their country, by their heroic zeal in its defence,
and finally to the sacred obligations of transmitting
entire to suture generations, that precious patrimony
of national r:Blns and independenc,., which is held
in trust by the present from the goodness of DIVINE
PROVIDENCE.

Being aware of the inconveniences to which a
protracted Session, at this season, would be liable, I
limit the presei.t communication to objects of primary
importance. In special messages which may ensue,
regard will be had to the same consideration.
(Signed) " JAMES MADISON.
Washingt,q), May 1813."

The most brilliant display of British gratitude and
liberality was evinced at the Warehouse for the Ame-
rneric,n Soothing Syrup, in Newman-street, and that
without a single lamp being lighted. Mrs. JOHNSON,
out of her private purse, has put by a five-pound
note, in hopes there may be a public subscription for
the widows and orphans of the brave fellows who
have fallen in the glorious battle of Vittoria, on the
21st of June. _ _ _

- -
A Card to Ladies of Febihion, and the Fa:Mont:6le
World at large. —The inimitable Losc STAYS, inv, ntcd
and manufactured by MARSTON, '24 and 25, Holy-
well-street, Strand, have occasioned considerable asto-
nishment in the circle of Fashion. The unique pro-
perties of the Invention, the superlative elegant
style in which they arc executed, the matchless taste
and beauty of the article, have excited general atten-
tion.—Ladies about to leave Town are requested to
notice especially an invention highly worthy of their
• 110tiCC.

THE greatest Discovery in the Memory of 111,in is
universally allowed to be the Celebrated CORDIAL
BALM OF GILEAD, which is a certain and sifectual remedy
for Nervous Disorders. Juveni.e Intli.cri-tions, Lowness or Spi-
rits, Female Complaints, Head-Ache, Debility, Lose of Appetite,
Relaxations, Indig..stina, Coughs and Colds, Bilious Cases, Con-
sumptions, Gout in the Stomach, Impurities of the Blood, Glees,
Seminal Weakness, tkc.
Prepared only by S. SOI OMON, M.D.
(Author of the Guide to Health,' and other valuable works)
Gile-td-House, near Liverpool.
Another supply it. just received, and for sale by Mathews and
l.eigh, IS, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edin-
burgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price 11 s. each, or four In
one family bottle for 3:45. by which one l Is. bottle is saved, with
the words "Sand Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
•a• Dr. Solomon t xpLcts, when consulted by lager, the usual
compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed—
" Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near LtverpooL
Paid double postage."

SALES BY AUCTION.

By Ora, r of the Hon. COMMitSiOlitTi of his Majesty's Cultotre.
At the Custom-house, Hull, on Wednriclay the 14th July next,
n Eleven o'Ctock in the Forenoon,

rpilE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
J.. fi Bales, containing 98 Piece, Superfine Woollen Cloth

, .
2 N, v., foreign-wade Cables, weighing about 40 cwt. each
t; nll ar. Raw Coffee-2 Quarter Casks Madeira Wine
3 ';() skeet for Whttsters-1 qr. 6 odd Bat, ens

Ic. 2 qrs. 22 odd Deal Ends-2 qrs. 26 odd Deals and Slsh Peals
40 Chests Figs-4 Mahogany 13oards—I 3 Spars-s-10 Utrcrs,
1 Balk—l Oak Plank
9 Ca•hs Curran•s, quantity t 2 cwt. 7 lbs.--3 9-35 elmldrons

Sea Coals. Ali,, for Experation only?
21 East India Silk Haikill-q-ch:efs and 3 Pieces Frac

Which are alloited in small quantities fnr the De•ttcr accssntno.

dation of the rersons who clicose .o become PurchAirrs.

N. B. The Purchaser will Le required to pay d,nvn tO per
Cert. a; a Deposit for each Lot aninuntlng to CIO, and upward',
and one Guinea for • act: Lot under that value ; Luc if the I.•st
do,, not amount to One Guinea, they are then to pay down o:'e
Moll of the value t' ereof. •1 he (Jo ~le, fir Home Cottsomption,
to ft taken tram the ‘Varelll4:-4; wi,ltin a week after t!tez.ale, or
the Deposit will be t.eito.l —I lull, July 3, IMI9.

• NAVAL ,►ohs..
TO BE SOLD, on Thurs.:ay, the 29 h luly, ins, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon, in the p; eunce of Cotnmis.iontr Cottni%;-
ham, on the GUI) Whart at Portsmouth,

QEVERAL Lots of Gitit Brecchcns. Ttckie F,!!,
i5..7 White Rove (iii fell h owl's), Paper Stuff, Mosktts, \'►ts.
kttoons, els, Russian Leather, Boutin, Ir •ii, Fire 74
Gun Ships Masts, Yards, Caps, Sec and Brims ; the w n'e
on the Gun Wharf and in the aick-yard, Portsmouth, and may
be viewed Sluing the working hnitrs of the Y iid, tpoii aitp"cia
tine to the Commissioner of the la:ter place, and 'o the revcC.
tive Olfic.rs of the former.

Caul 'rues may he had at tile Commissioner: Officts at Dept•
ford, Woolwich, and Portsmouth; and 1_14,1.,, London.
TO SE RI:SOLD,

Pursuant to an order of he Ugh Co3rt eChair.!ry, made in a
Cause, SCOTT against WALL, bil)re Rosra r :vrir.Lr, Esq.
one of the liavori of the said Court, at thr Public hale Rrnmi

of the said Cour, in Southampton-huir'i• g 4, Chanc-a y lane,
Londoe, on Wednesday the 21st day of J. ly, 181:1, betweem
the hours of Ore and Two &Clock in the Afternoon, is
Three Lot.,
CERTAIN FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
I'ATE-;, Late the Propt rty of •I'uostAs \VA r sq. de-
ceased, consisting of two Copyrold Messuages or I yr:erne-tr.,
(Otuate ii Church-row, Islewor:li, in th« Cone v of Mild.ests.
held of the Lord of the Manor ef Reroty of Islewor It and
the Freelioll Ay fa or Island, late used as an Oot r Urtnird situfts
in the River Thames fronting the aloft said Messisairet, or
clients, containirs about 579 feet in length, :and about 21 fiat
in breadth.

P.trticuLiri may be bad at the said Master's Chambers, is
Southampton-Buildings, Chancery Line; of Mews King atd
!Atkin, Solicitors, Bedford r.,w ; at the Plicenix bin, Islrworth;
Pi,tenns, Bentttord; GrLyhound, Richmond; star and Gartur,
Kew Bridge ; and at Garra Nay's.

M.kR:,H LAND, ecc EA•4 r and WES!' H
.1.0 BE SJLEO,purt,uant to a Decree- of the High Court •••• • '• an:
eery, bearing date the 13:h d.y of March, 1813, made i , a
Can,e wherein 'twos. I)ALaY and when are Pl.:mutts, and

TIIO3. PULLEN and others are Defendants.
SUNDRY Pieces or Paicels of MARSH LAND.
•ituate in the Levels of F.a.t and West Ham, and several
Pieces or Inclosures of Arable, Meadow. and Pasture Laud,
Dwelling.hous,s, Out build cgs, and Cot:ages, st East Hon, in
the County of Essex, and a small Close of l and at To;:ciniare„
w the Courty of Middle.ex.--1 te said Lands and Prenitis
be Sold before SAstort. Come on Cox, Esq. one of the Mader'
of the sad Court, in 31 Sep 4r-tte Lots, on Toursilly, the
day of July, 18 i 3, at the Public isle Room of the said Court, in
Southampton-build:or, Chanc.ry-lane, Londmi, the Sale begin-
ning at ten o'clock in he forenoon.

ticulars whereof may be had (.gratis) at the sa'd Master's
Chambers, in Southampt,,n bull liu gs atott ,aid; of Ale-sr•. Street
and Woolfe, Solicitors, Philpot-lute; Mr. lohn
rote-3! reet, Cripplegate ; Mr. Allen, ;soli.stor New Ilri lge-
•treet; Mr. Tayl tr, Solicitor. Old-street Road; Mr hamsliaw.
Solicitor, Red Cross-street ; Messrs. White and Fo Noes, Solici.
tors, Lincoln's Ion; and of Mes-rs. Murray and U. a-hbrough,
bun-court, Coruhill.

MANOR, ADVOWSON, and most desirable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, in Hampshire --Together or :n i.ots.
At the Dolphins Inn, Southampton, on Wednesd ty the 2lit.day
of July, 1813, at twelve o'clock,
ACapital ESTATE, situate in the most pleasant
part of Hampshire, adjoining the Southampton River, aid
the New Forest; consisting of the MANOR of DIBDEN, with
several convenient Farms, and beautiful Woods, well inclosed;
containing in the whole 953 A. OK. iis P.
Also the AD VO WOON of the REC CORY of DIBDEN, eon.
sitting of a neat modern House, most dartight!ully situated, with •
7 A. OR. a P. of Pas•ure land adjoining; and the Tyttes of all
kinds of the whole P..rish, costa mug (esclusive of the Purlieu)
opstrards of 1800 Acres. The Purheu within the Manor contains
341 Acres.

In this Estate there are some of the driest siteations in the
kingdom for commanding the most del:e.titil views of
the Southampton River, Spi head, the New Forret, and adjs.
cent country.

The Ebtare is extremely we!' clothed with retnarkab'y fine
thriving Oak 1 imber, and evt ry way eligible for LI eMa For-
tune and the sportsman ; and is eapabk of great improvements.
Printed Particulars, with a l•leu annexed, m.ty be had ref
Itlefsrs. Richardson and CorB:A.l, 7, Lincoln's-inn-field-, Lot:dont
at the principal inns in the ne•`hbourhood; and of Mears Webb,
Webb, and A ttwe Salisbury.—Mr. Thomas Wyatt, at the
"silatio! Farm, Dihden, will Phew the Leptis.

RS. GO& as rewi Cll oc,iled
1 Surgeons of London, have sedulotis:y titvottol their atten-
tion fur these last 17 years to the study ct those liscvden. which
so frequently embitter, and tets of:-r rreven! that irestimable
blessing, matrin.or.al t. !lei.), The air:H:alit va!rocage: that th-y
have hitherto rs et:eyed tror.i pci's.ans of the t.rse distancilar, add
the uniform surcee.s a terd'ag Thor suptriur in. de of treatment
are such cote 'plaint., intlnee them thu• publicly to of.'er their t.
since. In all cases tee debnity or deficiency, rt e ul. fro.%
the too tics:co:ll(i rotrticiintt up it. the raietith of a fa-hion“l Ie
lite, the unbouudec: n.d.ilgence,o Lbert'sfism, or a.ec:re,, .ohtary,
;:nd destrurtive habit, which we:kers the etivrl y uf the %lieu!, and
destroy: the flower of you:10)y pi educing sterility tr. the one Not,
and impott t:.•-• her, t: ey of::: a sa'e and rrmanen: cure.
.bo ii ..se who, from sin h core; FreVol entermg
the marriage star, and .r.:ed to ,Lek Lxood over their
irlirm"ties in sileeitie. it ni cbe con•oling to know, however ti 16.
cult er int fb•ctul the eurem..y be acs-ined by other pmstitioners,
this-, by a renovatirg and in!.rhLlr rnt,tll •cl, *bey may he restored
to SWIM 411,1 Col:3,itUlioll. ei et rta n Le:s..rder, :rt.
qtuntly. co,.:racteu are a moment of indLerett:.ri, and tv, ry • 1).-ces
ut Verereal Infection, b; a nrl.l and in ver-fAleog mode of tr,
mein, is spe.:dily and radically ?Tenni:v.l, Netbout re‘•rain: in diet
or exercise. at also Stroctrres of tie Urethra and Lilerts Wei t hey
are e:i.:bled to CAM.' in a short le rio i, we:tout recour-e to the
painful, dangermis effects of the ret.cessof which can
he riven to several Ger:amen it Ligh r. spectab.l tv, who have
been cored in a very short permd, Jeer haverp Lt.:tared under
strictures for many years. To trarritrl c, is verse expee-
ea- tons of those tender pledges o: connubial e.s nave 10.-
titivated, it may al,. h.- a pier rte 411: ct.en to nw, tlait 'y a
proper per.sevto meet- ir. tla:dr remedies the get era" bealth
vated, and the imp d;tnents removed.
Messrs. Gov, and Co. exclusort ly pro!'efo:rs tbe cure of these
particular complaints, in ort!er that they may not Fe marked by
a mistaken few with t' c obloquy so jusey attached to r
rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to c*.att• t:•at they
have been properly educated Will initiated into eve ry branch nf
the profession ctirtif.cates of which limo different hospitals, and
testimonials from the most eminent phys'clans, they have to CI.E.
vince any Ingo ter.) that the success resulting from tliair endea-
vours fit st induced them to quit the practice of the rove al pete•
tetioner, and they rte•urne that their preteliiicret constitute a lair
eround for the tuipt....c dented with which they have•
by the Public been so laterally .i.eocured.
Patients in tbe country are et quested to state the rarticulara
of their case, are, and manner of being, enclesere a Batik-note
for advice and medicines, and al, same will be foe warded o any
part of the kingdom.
COSS and Co. Surgeons, 11, lintevcrie-ste -et, Fleet street.

LU•st/t 'A : rrititt,.: by Lao, h.r.N I , ku:e, 4:41
publabed there, and at the St a:-Orroe, I triple-Bar.

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