Star.
London, England, 1809-09-11 00:00:00

GO ETENBURGH, SEPT. 4.

General Armfeldt has spent the mast of his time
:ince his arrival hero, in viewing the fortifications in
this neighbourhood. He takes his departure for Sco.
nia on Thursday or Friday next.
(SAME DATE.)

seven P.M.—Count Rosen, the new Gosernor of
this town, is this moment arrived from Stockholm.--
A letter from the Alert states, that in the engagement
ti..ey only lost one man killed and foOr wounded.
STOCKHOLM, AUGUST so.

Isis Royal Majesty has received the following re.
port from General Count WTachtmeistcr • •
In consequence of the enetny having on the 19th
instant, vigorously attacked my advanced parties near
Safrar, on the road of Unica, I judged it necessary
to reinforce them with fresh troops, • and the enemy
was thrice repulsed ; but soon after the Russians,
who occupied a very strong advantageous position,
commenced a tremendous cannonade and.mnsket fire,
which did so much execution among our troops, that
the severe low the?, sustained, in killeclond wounded,
induced me to order Geneial.Adiutant Lagerbreng,,
who commanded that Jae 'of our araiy, to ream by
the bridge which was in his rear, after Ave hciuri-un-
interrupted fighting. • As soon its those troop% here
under the guns of our batteries, they 'so sect essffilly
k,pt up a well.directed fire, that the eneissfstwo was
enced for a' whole hour, bat themimaifs vast su-
periority in infantry and•chasseurs, .eristbled.him to
force his passage across the river, and to form a vio-
lent attack on •my left wing, which wat at first re-.
pulsed in the most gallant manner ;• but being con-
siderably reinforced, he compelled our troops to fall
back. I thereupon took up a position, especially with
that part of the army which bed not yet been engag-
ed ; my right wing being supported by Safrar, and
my left by a wood ; in the centre, a battery of six-
'blinders was formed dit an ndiantageous height,
which commanded due whole field •of battle. This
position cost the enernfa great number of*** but
aid not-prevent hint forcing it both in-front and lank.
and in :articular' from turning.my left flank. As it
thus became impossible to maintain that position, I
judged it necessaryon account of the severe loss which
we had suscained,• and exhausted state of our troops,
after seren hours hard fighting, to order the army to
retreat, which was done with the greatest orcinr.
~ The enemy did npt pursue us with much vi=
gnu, excepting our left wing,.part of which was cut
off, but fought its waythrough the enemy's pursuing
corps, and rejoined the army. The retreat was made ,
in the direction of. Djekneboda, this being the only
place where I could draw up the army with any ad-
vantage.
" I -received certain intelligotwe 4!sert the onenty 1
-.vas advancint in. ansiderable Ante) tatifin both my
right and left wing;.which was undoubtedly possible;
and had it been done, I should havefound- it a very
arduous task to extricate mygelf, without aiery great
loss. In consideration of these eircinnatances, Ire-
solved not to expose the army to the dangers With
which it vat
..threatetted,• and shiesfore directed the
troops to continue the ordered retreat as far as Ratan.
The number bf the Ruseians raked-risoner:in:wants
to 120 men, two of when' are. Officers. Otir loss
amounts to about .1900 In killed and wounded.
" Hnid quarterhitatan, August 21."
By a report made by General Virede, the Com-
wandler iu Chief of the 'Northern' Army, dated
lead-quarters, near •Umea, the 2 tth of this month, it
appears, thatalthough the exertions of .the army of
the coast have not bees crowned with. sinuses, yet
they have induced the Russian army under the circlets
of Count liaminsky to evacuate .the strong post of
lJmca and its environs, which are now occupied by
eur Northern Army.

• PRIVATE LETTLItS.
• ' M Ster.kbotn, Mime 3P.
" The inclosed Bulletins 'l4O inform you how Oar'
expedition to West; Beithnia has stictiedee. The
enemy has been forced.* evacuate Umea ; but I am
slim to say that exploit has Cost its dear. The loss
of the Russians is, however, Ouch greater. Two of
their best Generals,. Tntschkafr rod Alexieff, thirty
officers, and betweenttvo and three thousand are kil-
led, wounded, and prisoners., it is: said! •that General
Xamensky has retreated as far as Skeleftea.. about 70
miles from lime.% not feeling hiiiiself strong enough
to wait the junction of Generals Wachionetsuir and
Wrede. Admiral Puke had lent .2 strong detach-
ment of gun boats-with troops:to- Pis"",:vrtpeite an
island in the rivqr near, that torn, over whiph. the road.
goes, and the occupation of which .wilkprebabl3 cut.
off the retreat pf the Russian 'Generali or at least'
prevent him from receiving any reinforceElentit or
supplies from Tornea. .
" A considerable part of West Bothnia *t]Jus de-
livered from the enemy, and she plan of General ka-
rnensk-y to invade Augermania totallrfetistroled."
Tke substance of these Bulletins, as stated in ar, let-
ter, dated times, August 24., is, that three very Se-
rere battles were fought on the 18th, 19th, and 20th
of August, between the Swedes and. •Rinsians, at
Djekr.eboda, Sasiva, and Ratan, which places wern
succenively occupied by the fainter, and that thore
was reason to think that the retreat ef the Russian
army will be cut off by the gweeish galley fleet
The loss of the Swedes was about 400 killed and as
many wounded ; that of the Rtissians, as incted• in
the foregoing letter, from two to three thousand in
killed, wounded, and prisoners, General Tutchlcoifli,
among the killed. • •

The Xing of Pam,* has just called tO his Coun-
cil his old Minister Baron do HARDENBIRG, who re-
tired about two years ago to- his estates. It is thought
that the administration of the interior will be confid-
ed to him. If M. de -HARDEINZIIO cannot undeitislce
this charge, it is intended•to supply his place-by the
Grand Butsosnaster, M. &Cameo.. •

-.1

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S. GAZETTE.
••••••••••••...
DOWNING-STREET, SEPTEMBER 7,,t*r9.
Dispatches, of which the following are Copies and Extracts, were
this day received at the Office of Viscount Castlereagh, one I.f.
his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, from Lieutunaat..
General Viscount Wellington, K. B.
Truxillo, August 20.
MY Loan--I wrote some days ago a letter to the
French Commander in Chief, which I sent to him by
Lieutenant-Colonel Walters, to request his cafe and
attention to the wounded officers and soldiers of the
British army, who had fallen into his hands, in return
for the care and attention which I had paid to the
French officers and soldiers, who had falleg into my
hands at different times ; and that he would allow
money to be sent to the officers ; and that officers,
who should not be deemed priSoners of war, might be
sent to superintend and take care of the soldiers, till
they should recover from their wounds, when the
officers should be sent to join the British army.
I received a very civil answer from Marshal Mor-
tier, promising that every care should be taken, and
Every attention paid to the British officers and sol-
'diers who were wounded ; but stating, that he could
not answer upon the other demands contained in my'
letter, having been obliged to refer them to the Com-
mander in Cbief.
Since the receipt of this letter, Mr. tai on the As-
sistant Commissary has arrived from Talavera, hay,
ing been taken prisoner near Cevolla on the 27th of
July, previous to the action, and having hien allowed
to come away,
He reports thr.t the British officers and soldiers iirho
are wounded;-are -doing remarkably well ; and are
well fed and taken care of ; indeed he says preferably
to the French- troops.
I propose to send Colonel Walters with another
flag of truce to-morrow morning, and a letter to the
Commander in Chief of the French army, requesting
thisea snni of money which I shall send may be given
to the Officers ; and I shall endeavour to establish a
cartel of exchange, as soon as possible.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) A RTHVIt WELLESLZY.
Lord Viscount Castlereagh, &c. Ice. &e.
Truxillo, August 21.
M LoßD—When I marched from Talavera on
the 3d instant, with a view to oppose the French
corps which we had heard had passed through the
Puerte de Banos, and had arrived at Plasencia, Sir
Robert Wilson was detached upon the left of the army
towards Escalona ; and before I marched on that'
morning, I put him in communication with the Spa-
nish General Cuesta, who it had been settled was to
remain at Talavera. I understood that General Cuesta
put Sir Robert in communication with his advanced I
guard, which retired from Talavera on the night of
the 4th.

Sir Robert Wilson, however, did not arrive at Va-
ladad till the night of the 4th, having made a long
march through the mountains ; and as he was then
eix.leagues from the bridge of Arzo Skim, and had
jo tross the high road from Oropesa to Talavera, of
which the enemy was in possession, he conceived that
be was too late to retire to Arzo Bispo, and he deter.
mined to move by Venta St.-Julien and Centinello,
towards the Tietal-, and across that river towards the
mountains which separate Castile from Estremadnra.
Some. of Sir Robert Wilson's dispatches having
missed m 4 I am not aware by which of the'passes he
went through the mountains, but I believe by Tor-
navacas. Ile arrived, however, at Banos on the
11th, and'oa the 12th was attacked and defeated by
the French corps of Marshal Ney, which, with that
of Soult, returned to Plasencia on the 9th, 10th, and
11th, that of Ney having since gone on towards Sa-,
lamanda,. •
-
I enclose Sir Robert Wilson's account of the action.
He has been very active, intelligent, and useful in
the command of the Portuguese and Spanish corps
with which he was-. detached from this army.
• Before the battle of the 28th of July, he has push-
ed Isis parties almost to the gates of Madrid, with
which city he was in communication ; and he would
have been in Madrid, if I had not thought it-proper
TO call him in, in erPiketatiOn of that general action
which took place on the 28th of July. He afterwards
I alarmed the enemy on the right of his army ; and
throughout the service, sheaved himself to be an ac-
tive and intelligent partizan, well acquainted with
the country in which he was acting, and possessing
the confidence of the troops which he commanded.—
' Being persuaded that his -retreat was -not open by
Arzo Bispo, he acted right in taking the road he did,
with which he was well acquainted ; and although
unsuccessful in the action which he fought, ( which,
may well be accounted for, by the superior numbers ;
and description of the enemy's troops) the actiod, in j
my opinion, does him great credit. I have the honour '
to be, Ice. &c. ;cc. (Signed) ARTHUR WELLESLEY.
Miranda de Castenar, AUzust 13.
Sit%'.llsave the honour to acquaint you, that I
ivas on match yesterday morning on the road of Gre-
nadelia from Alden Neuva, to restore my communi-
cation with =theallied army, when a peasant assured
us, that a-tonsidirable quantity of dust which we
.perceiveilin..the Toad of Plasencia, proceeded from
-the march of a body of the enemy.
I immediately returned and took post in front of
Bant)s, with my picl:ets in advance of Aldea Nenva,
selecting such points for defence as the exigency of
the time permitted.--The enemy's cavalry advanced
'on the high road, and drove back my small cavalry
posts ; but a picket of Spanish infantry, which I had
concealed, poured in on the cavalry a steady and
well-directed fire, that killed and wounded many of
them. The two hundred Spanish infantry in advance
of Aldea Neuva, continued, under the direction of
-Oolonel Grant and their Officers, to maintain their
&
mund most gallantly, until the enemy's cavalry and
urs a Cheval,-in considerable bodies, appeared I
on both flAnks, when they were obliged to retreat.
The enemy's Chasseurs a Cheval and Cavalry ad-
'Tamed in great numbers in every direction, and
shed to eat off 'the legion posted between Alden
Neuva and Banin ; but, by the steady conduct of
officers and men, the enemy could only 'dvance gra-
dually, and with a very severe loss from the com-
manding fire thrown on them.
The Merida battalion, however, having given way
on the right, a road was laid open, which cut behind
our position, and I was obliged to order a retreat on
the heights above Banos, when I was again necessi-
Itated to detach a carps, in order to scour the road of
I Monte Major, by which I saw the-enemy directing a
,c •;'•J ):. •:. • :

—sing s..
which the enem' had tried' to aseind.
The battalion of Light Infantry, the detachment
of the legion on its right continued, notwithstanding
the enemy's fire of artillery and. musketry, to main-
tain their ground ; but, at sieWetock in-the es-Ening,
three columns of the enemy risoUnied the height on
our left, gained it, and, poured such a" fire on the
trial): below that longer defence was impracticable,
and the whole was obliged to retire MI the mountains
on our left, leaving open the main road; along which
a considerable column of cavalry immediately poured.
The battalion of Seville had been left at Bejar with
orders to follow me next day, but when i was obliged
to return, and the action commenced, I ordered it
to Puerto ;Linos, to watch the Monte Major Road
and theheightsin the rear of our left.
When the enemy's cavalry came near, an officer
sand some dragoons called out to the Commanding
Officer to surrender, but a volley killed him and his
party, and -then the battalion proceeded-to mount the
heights, in which movement-it was attacked and stir-
rounded by a columntrcavalry and- a column of in-
fantry, but it cut its sin? ipd cleared itself, killing a
great many of the enemy; espe;cially of his cavalry.
The enemy is now passing to Salamanca with great
expedition ; I lament that I could no longer arrest-
his progress, but, when the enormous superiority of
the enemy's force is' considered, and that we had no
artillery, and that the Puerto de Banos on the Estre-
maduran side, is not a pass of such strength as on the
side of Castile, especially without guns, I hope that
Xresistanc.e for nine hours, which must have cost the
enemy a great many men, will not be deemed in-
adequate to our means. • •
I have to acknowledge the services rendered me'
on this occasion by Colonel Grant, Major Reiman,
Don Fermen Marquis, Adjutant Major of the Dra-
goons of Pavia, Capt. Charles and Mr. Bolman ;--
and to express the greatest approbation of two com-
panies of tiv Merida battalions advanced in front, and
of the Commanding Officer and soldiery of the bat-
talions of Seville, and the Portuguese brigade. I
have already noticed the distinguished conduct GI
DOn Carlos, and his battalion merits the highest en-
comiums.

I have not yet been able to collect the returns of
our loss. From the nature of mountain warfare,
many men are missing who cannot join for a day or
two, but I believe the enemy will only have to boast
that he has atchieved his passage, and his killed and
wounded will be a great diminution of his victory. I
have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ROBERT WILSON.
Sir A. Wellesley, &c. Ste. &c.
Truxillo, August 21. '
General Cuesta moved his head quarters from the
neighbourhood of the bridge of Arcobispo on the
night of the 7th instant, to Peraleda de Garbin, leav-
ing an advanced guard, consisting of two divisions of
I infantry, and the Duke D'Alburquerque's division of
cavalry, for the defence of the passage of the Tagus
I at this point.
The French cavalry. pima die Nagus at a ford
immediately above the bridge, at half past one in the
afternoon of the Bth, and surprised this.advanced
guard, which retired, leaving behind them all their
I cannon, as well as those in the batteries constructed
I for the defence of the bridge.
•
The General then moved his head quarters to the
Mesa d'lbor on the evening of the Bth,itaving his I
advanced guard at Bohoral. He resigned die tom-
mand of the army on the 12th, (on account of the-I
bad state of his health) which has devolved upon Ge- '
neral Equia. The head quarters of the Sp;mibh army
are now at Deleytosa.
' It appears that a detachment of Venagas's army
had some success against the enemy, in an attack
made upon it in the neighbourhood of Aranjuez, on
the .sth instant. General Venegas was then at Ocana,
and he had determined to retire towards the Sierra
Morena ' • and after the sth, he had moved in that di.
rection. He returned, however, towards Toledo, with
an intention of attacking the enemy on the 12th, but
on the 11th the enemy attacked him with Sebastiani's
corps, and two divisions of Victor's, in the neighbour-
hood of Almoracid.
The action appears to have lasted some hours, but
the French having at last gained an advantage on
General Venagas's left, he was obliged to retire,
and was about to resume his position in the Sierra
Morena.

On the 9th, 10th, and 11th, large datachments of
the French troops which had come from Placencia,
returned to that quarter, and on the 12th,they attacked
and defeated Sir Robert Wilson in the Puerto de Ba-
nos, on their return to Salamanca.
It appears now that the French force in this part of
Spain is distributed as follows ; Marshal Victor's
corps is divided between Talavera and La Mancha;
Sebastiani's is in La Mancha.; Marshal Mortier's at
Oropesa, A rzob i spo, and Nava I nioral ; MarshalSoult's
at Plasencia ; and Marshal Ney's at Salamanca.
Distress for want of provisions and its effects have
-at last obliged me to- move towards the frontiers of
Portugal, in order to refresh my troops. In my for-
mer dispatches, I have informed your Lordship of
our distress for the want of provisions and the means
of transport. Those wants, which were the first
cause of the loss of many advantages after the
2'2d of July, which were made known to the Govern-
ment, and were actually known to them on the 20th
Govern-
of last month, still exist in an aggravated degree, and
under these circumstances I determined to break up
on the 20th from Jaraicejo, where I had had my head-
quarters since the 11th, with the advanced posts on
the Tagus near the bridge of Almaraz, and fall back
upon the frontier of Portugal, where I hope I shall
I be supplied with every thing I want.

.

fi

/'s. ship Aleeite, -det...,
coast of Italy. •
z Ca-Pain Stewart reports the destruction of -the
, y's forts on the small islands of Gianuti and
ianoso, in which services great gallantry aFtpears to
h ive been displayed by the Officers and men who
fern
were employed under the directions of Lieutonants
Bennett and Pearse, of the Sea-horse and Halcyon.
About 100 of the enemy were made prisoners. - One
private marine of the Sea-horse only was killed, .ad --'
another wounded.
Captain Maxwell states the destruction of two gun .
boats at Terrarina, by the Alceste and Cyane ; the
bringing off from a depot of timber on the coast as -
much wood as the two ships could carry ; and the
deinolitieti of three strong martello towers by a de-
tachment of seamen and marines, commanded:by
Captain Staines, of the Cyane, who displayed equal
judgment and resolution. on the occasion. Whilst the
ships wete taking offthe:timber, a serjeant, two cor-
porals, and 20 privates. Caine on board, deserters from
the French army.
Lord C.ollingsvoosl at the same time communicates
'air account he bad received from Captain Duman, of
the Mercury, of the destruction of a number of tr.-
baccolos and other vessels, on the beach of Rotti, near
•Manfredonia, by the. boats of that ship, under Lieu.
tenant Gordon. -
Ville de Paris, off Toulon, June 49, 18011. •
Sits—lnclosed I transmit you, for-the Information Of the Lords
Commiasinners of the Admiralty, a letter I have received Irons
Captain Rain, Commander of his Majesty's sloop the Seour,•giv-
iog as account of the boats of that sloop having carried an ene-
my s battery near Cape Croisette, and captured and destroyed
seven sail of the enemy's coasters, whith had taken shelter un-
der i;. •
Captain Raitt speaks in high terms of praise of the conduct of
Lieutenant Battersby, who commanded the boats on this oct3siou,
and of the officers and men who accompanied him.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) COLLINCWOOD.
Honourable W. W. Pole.
His Majesty's sloop Scoot, at Sea, June 14, 1809:
My Lord—l beg leave to inform your Lordship,
that this morning, having observed a convoy of Amu:
fourteen sail under the protection of two gun-boats,
coming round Cape Croisette, steering to the East-
ward, I made all sail in chace, but about one P.M.
it falling neatly calm, and the convoy a good deal!dis:-
persed, I detached the boats, under the command of
Lieut. Battersby, manned by volunteers, seven sail
pushed for a harlsour, about three leagues to the
eastward of the Cape, where the boats proceeded
under a heavy and well-directed fire of grape and
musketry. After landing a party to keep the enemy
in check, who were numerous among the Rocks,
stormed and took possession of the battery, with two
6-pounders mounted in embrazures, which, after
spiking, brought out the whole of the vessels, although
they were fast with ropes to their masts-head and
keels, and constantly annoyed with musketry from
behind the Rocks.
I am sorry to say this service hat not been per-
formed without some loss on our side, having one
killed and five wounded, two badly ; but from the
time, aad other great advantages the enemy had, I
hope your Lordship will agree with me in thinking
it comparatively small.
The Conduct of the whole of the Officers, -seamen,
and marines, employed on this occasion, deserves the
• highest commendation ; but I wish to point out par-
. ticularly, that of Lieut. Battersby, the Ist Lieute-
nant, that led the party up to storm the battery.—
`Frem his condtict oil this occasion, and a great num-
ber of others that he has performed in the Straights
of Gibraltar, I beg leave to recommend him to your
.Lordship.- . : :
The conduct of Mr. Farrant, 2d Lieutenant ; Mr.
• Batten, master ; and Mr. Thompson, master's mhte,
deserve" my warmest thanks for their determined
bravery in going up the harbour with the boats under
a htaify fire of grape and Musketry from both sides,
who have at all times handsomely volunteered their
services on similar occasions.
The prizes arc laden with -wool, grain, leather,
flotir and cheese; two of them I have been obliged
to destroy after taking• out -their cargoes, the others
I have sent to Mahon. I beg leave to inclose a list
of killed and wounded. I have the honour to be,'Scc.
(Signed) Wm. RA IT 3.
The Right Hon. Lord Collingwood, 3cc.
A List of Officers and Men killed and wounded on board or. his
. Majesty's sloop Scout, Wm. Rain, Esq. Commander, in-eut-
tang out a French convoy of Merchant vessels from under a
' Battery, near Cape Croisette, Coast of France, Mediterrat....r,
upon the 14th day of June, Imo.
, Killed—John Marshland, laudman.
Wounded—John Wilson, boatswain ; John Gage and Alexander
Rennydandmen ; Robert Evans, volunteer Ist class; Jeremiah
Barber, corporal of marines.—Total, 1 killed, 5 wounded- -
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPT. 9.
Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood has transmitted
to the Hon. Wm. Wellesley Pole, another letter from
Captain Raitt, of his-Majesty's sloop the Scout, giving
an account of a gallant attack-Made on the 15th July,
by a party of seamen and tnatines, under the direc-
'tion .of Lieutenant Batteriby, ,on a strong battery,
-which commanded the port of Carry,7 between Mar-
seilles and the Rhone. The fort was carried without
any loss on our side, and all the guns in it spiked ;
five of the enemy were killed, and seven Made pri-
soner:. •

ADMIRAL;'" OFFICE, strrEmnEß e.
Viee Admiral Lord Collingwood has transmitted
to the. Hon. William Wellesley Pole, a lettet kora
Captain Brenton, of his Majesty's 'ship the. Spartan,
giving an account of the reduction of the citadel and
batteries on the island of Lussin, on the coast of Cro-
atia, on the 10th of May last, by that ship, acting in
concert with a detachment of Austrian troops unsler
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Baron °char-
nick. The garrison, consisting of 170 men, was com-
pellet to surrender at discretion, after some opposi-
tion to the attacks of the allies, in which the greatest
gallantry was displayed by the latter, and in *kith
they had only three men wounded. The conduct of
Lieut. Wines and Baumgardt of the Spartan, and
Lieutenant Fidgen of theiviarines, is particularlypOr
ticed by Captain Brenton. - •
Lord Collingwood has also inclosed a letter from
Captain P ' _ -
an accotaat
the coast or

r;1

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thisvtinsele...lktiNOnsiat /42111141114vbt.re
Came 'up With WV inkittileKtibilrftifalittr
the uiest pnatte' ::)itofit the heiglits
cOmmanding the road of Dan wo4.l).ena. med
to send some of, the. Merida battalion on the mean-
taro on our • left commanding the main-road; and 1
whir), pi,- L_ • • - . .1 -••

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of his M 4 .5 . .. .
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'," their pßoceeditigs do_ _
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• • • •-' a." orals. I 7
Eaklis there wete 4mar tv.).
bad five killed and eight weireied.
• •
Ville de Paris, at Taskii, haly

. -
Stn—Having received-by the Eqiiiit'a letter from
Rear-Admiral. Martine dated theitcr inst. giiing de-
tail of the proceedings of the squadron under hik 'ei-
ders, in their co-operation with the Britisliand'Sici-
lian army, which informs me of theiehttinglaitded
on and having taken poskessiotral the ialinds 'of
Ischia and Procida. where the enenil made but tittle
opposition ; I have the honour to- trankia tear-Ad-
miral Martin's letter, by which theirlaxdships will
be fully informed of what octurred' on tliiftervice.
A numerous flotilla of gnn-laiats 'which-were 'col-
lecting from Gaeta and other-pins of the cold, Were
attacked by the Cyane, Espoir, and the lkitishand
•Sitilian gun-boats, 'When about • 40 of theM• Were
-taken or destroyed. The Cyane *as after Wards en-
gaged with other divisionsOrguri-boats;and the bat-
teries on shore which pmtected them ; 'at one of which
Captain Staines, on the 26th, landed, Stormed it, and
destroyed the guns.
On the 27th the Italian frigate of forty and
a corvette'which were making their escape Cititillaia
to Naples, were attacked by the Co-he; and'idthough
assisted by all the batteries as she went along shore,
it wain ith great difficulty she got off into the Mole
at Naples. It is represented to me that nothing could
exceed the gallantry which was displayed by Captain
Staines in all these several attacks, in which he was
for three days (and with little interruption by
engaged 'in a succession of INtttles. I am lorry to -
add that he is grievously wounded, having lost his
-left arm, and received much injury in other parts of '
the body. Lieutenant Hall the Senior ',Lieutenant,
is aho severely wounded, on the last day ; as the' Se-
cond Li :utenant• had been disableilbefore, the ship
seas latterly fought ,and conducted' by the Master,
who acquitted himself as a brave and good" °Ver.—
The report of killed and wounded, I enclose.
As the Cyane has suffered very much in her hull,
Masts, and other • respects, I hive sent orders for her
to proceed to England to be refitted. I have the ho-
hour to be, &c. (Signed) COLLINGWOOD.
The Bannput, at Anchor, S. E. End of the
Island of Willa, July 2.
My Lord--I have the honour to acquaint your Lord-
ship that I sailed from Melazzo on the 11th of June, in
company with his Majesty's Ships Spartiate, War-
rior, Cyane, and Espoir; and the same day I de-
tached the Philomel with four transports, containing
'two regi,ments of infantry, which Sir John Stuart wished;
to be landed on the coast of Calabria, for the purpose
of destroying the enemy's batteries, and of undertak-
ing the sieges of Scylla, should it befonndpractiCable.
I .proceeded with the remainder • of then transports,
grin-bcetti,- &c. amounting iri the whole to one
hun-
rtired and thirty-thfue-sail,-anto•the Gulph of St. En-
kmla, and close along the coaseof-Calabria;•in--the,
hope of diverting the attention of theuftemy froth
Lower Calabria, and of enablingahetvio regiments
Aletached by the.Geheral, to effect-the- -purpose for
-which they were sent. -For four or five days' it was
nearly calm ; and the whole expedition continued in
-sight of Calabria. On-the 15th; -the ships and Iran-'
sports from Palermo; amounting to areaily one bun-
dred sail, accompanied by two Sicilian frigates and'
the Alceste, pined 'us ; his 'Royal Highness-Prince.
Leopold was on board one of his Sicilian Majeity's.
frigates, and Lieutenant-Gperal Bourcard; • lip,
penned to command the Sicilian troops eMployect
.en this Expedition, in the other. Sir John Stuart,
upon being joined by this force, expressed a desire
that General Bourcard should continue, with his di:
vision, on the coast of Calabria, and actually put'
some men on shore to effect a diversion, and that in
the mean time We should proCeed with the British
and Sicilian troops which had sailed with us from
Milazzo, to make an attack on the islands of Ischia
and Procida.• On the 94th, I anchored with the wind,
of the ships to the northward of the said islands; and
on the morning of the 25th, a landing was effected
en the island of Ischia,mnder cover of his Majesty's
ships Warrior and Success, and his Sicilian Majesty's
sloop Leone, with several Sicilian and English gun-
boats, without the loss of a single man, and the whole
taken possession of, except a strong insulated castle
off the South East part of the island, which did not
surrender till the ISt instant, after batteries had bees
erected and opened against it. The island of Procida
capitulated on the evening of the 25th :.and that
night I received information that a flotilla of gun-
boats, &c was coming from Gaeta along shore ; in
consequence of which, the few gun-boats near us were
detached in that direction, and at daylight of the 26th,
the flotilla, amounting to 4-7 sail, was seen, and a
signal made to Captain Staines, of the Cyane (whom
I had before detached to the Southward of Ischia and
Procida, with the Espoir and some of the Sicilian
gunboats, to endeavour to hir de: reinforcements and
supplies being thrown into those islands), to prevent.
the gun-boats from entering tht bay of Naples. Cap-
tain Staines executed that setvi.e wi h the same ability,
and judgment, which-he has shown upon every other
occasion.; and by turning the gun-boats,- and pre:.
venting their rounding the point of naiz, they were
brought to action by the Sicilian and 'English gun
boats, supported by the Cyane and Espoir, and 18
of them {gun-boats] takett:'and four destroyed. NO
labguage which I am master of, can convey to your:
Lordship an-adequate ideaof the galiantmjadgment,
and good conduct displayed by, captam
Frani the time of our arrival Wore * tray Of *0.4
be' was" frequently engaged the 'batteries and
gun-boats near Baia; captured it polneenireni thence
With troops destined for Procida ; sut4
Kited by. some Sicilian .stin-boats,-aAcidestroyed,i
battery, with Which he had tici for *sionie'dme en
gaged, of four 4R-pounders' and a ten-in-eh mortar I
a.nd on the 27th et June; Captains !Stain' es and.-Mit.
ford attacked the enemy's frigaleinifciarv. ette; wl;ich
with a number gun-boatiovere mooring from Oahe
to the Mole of Naples:. The actiorilaste4f from seven
till half-past eight, p. m. With- the frigate; . Obi cori-
vette out-sailing her much,' 'seen blade. thin best of hei
way to Naples), 'during the greater'part of the 61124
the Cyane was within half putol-shot.of the enemy's frigate, but from her being so near theghore,, and
supported by a number of gun-boats and batte,l
. was not able to continue the action. It is with siacerel
...cancers I have to inform your Lordship that du '
as action Captain Staines,•and both the. Lieutenants- '
. GrthjeYane, were wounded ; but the Ship wisfyiiiht
• ~.* ygaar partof the action, by /gr. Josegb:Wer

the master, of whom Captain Staines speaks in the
highest terms, and begs to recommend to yoUr totd-
ship. The Captain "speaks also very highly of the
conduct of Lieutenant James Hall, first of the Cyane,
and of every officer and man under his command.
I have the honoiir to transmit, under another
cover, a list of the killed and wounded on board the
Cyane on the 2fith 'and 27th of June. Capt. Staines
has lost his left arm out of the socket at Ifs shoul-
der, and is wounded also in the side, but is in a fair
way of recovery. Lieutenant Hall is also severely
wounded in the thigh and arm, but there is every rea-
son to hope he will do well. I have the honour to be,
Sic. (Signed) GEO. MARTIN.
P. S. In addition to the gun boats captured or de-
stroyed, eleven smaller armed vessels were taken, and
four destroyed the same day.
will do myself the honour of transmitting to your
Lordship, by the next opportunity, a copy of the ar-
ticles of the capitulation of the islands of Ischia and
roxida. • • (Signed) GEO. MARTIN.
'AL List of Officers, Seamen, and Marines, killed and wounded,
eohaartlies Majesty's ship Cyane, in the action with the ene-
my's Gan-boats. sad Batteries in the Bay of Naples, on the
tads Jane 1809.
irmass—DLler Young, captain of the Maintop ; John Evans,
Issf, 9d mss.
Wenn tre is..+David Jones, Master's Mate, dangerously ; J 31in

Phillip', -Alexander- I.awson; and John Sweeney, Ordinary
Seamen, slightly; James Matthews and John Rutherford,
Able Seamen, ditto ;'Thomas Wilton, Landman, ditto.
LW of Officers, Seamen, and Marines, killed and wounded, on
board His Majesty's Ship Cyane, Ihonias Staines, Esq. Cap-
tain, in action with an enemy's Frigate, Corvette, Cur-boats,
and Batteries, in the Bay of Naples, on the !7th Jure.
K:

:wren—Samuel Junes, firdinery Seaman; Barry Pri‘ ate
of Marines.
WorNDED--Thomas Staines, Captain, James Hall, First Lieu-
• tenant, Thomas Brewer, Landman, and Thomas Dawes, Attie
Seaman, dangerously; James Coghlan, Able Seaman, William
Shenson, Ordinary Seaman, Matthew Booth and Win. Rich-
ings, Privates of Marines, badly ; John Ferrior, Second Lice-
tenant, John Taylor, Midshipman, John Brown, Quarter Mas-
ter, William Barnes, Quarter:Master's Mate, arlos Pinatdy,
Sail-maker, James nydetn, Arnhourer's Mate, William Kelly
and William Jackson, Able Seamen, James Pearse, Ordinary
Seaman, Isaac Arthur, Boy, John Newton, Serjeant of Ma-
rines, and John Budge, Private of Marines, slightly.
Ville de Paris, off Teulon, July SI.

Sir—l inclose a letter from Captain Griffiths, to be laid before
my- Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, giving an account of
au attack made by the boats of the Topaze, on nige of the ene-
my's vessels lying at anchor In the Road of Demara, on the coast
of Albania, which were wkh great gallantry boarded-and Woo&
outtnotnvithstanding the opposition of a very superior forse ;
three of them being vessels regularly armed for war, and in com-
plete preparation for resistance.
• The-conduct and spirit of Lieutenant Hammond on this occa-
sion, is deserving of the highest praise. Mr. Gallon the Acting
Master, the Lieutenants Mercer and Misted, -of the Royal Ma-
rines, and the other officers and men, supported him in a manner
wirthy of their character of British seamen and marines. I have
the honour to be, &c. (sigma) CbLLINGWOOD.
His Majesty's Ship Topaze, off Paso, June 1, 1809.
Sir—Yesterday observing 9 of the enemy's vessels
at' anchor in the /toad of Demata, behind the reef of
*rocks, under the fortress of St. Maura, and finding
the:ship could notwith safety approach near enough
to destroy them, I dispatched the boats, 'under Mr.
.Charles Hammond, my first Lieutenant, with the
Officers named in the margin*, to bring them out.
-They were obliged to row along,- outside the reef,
(and also after rounding it) exposed to the galling fire
of their whole force, and within half musket-shot, a
period of great` anxiety to me, but which has, from
great good fortune, been attended with the loss of only
one marine killed, one seaman slightly wounded.—
The enemy suffered much in their retreat when
boarded.

This attempt, made in open daylight, speaks so
forcibly for itself, that I have only to inclose a state-
ment of its result. I should be wanting to every sense
of duty, if I did not mention my high admiration of
the sterling gallantry of every officer and seaman em-
ployed on this service, and in recommending Lieute-
nant Hammond, in the strongest manner, to notice.
I may be permitted to call to recollection my former
Reports of this officer, of the severe wound lie received
in capturing two of the enemy's vessels on this coast,
whereby his right hand is all but useless, and to add
the able support I received from him in the recent
rencontre with the French frigate.
The conduct of Mr. George Garcon the Acting
Master, who has passed fin-a Lieutenant, while it en-
titles him to every commendation. I can bestow, but
the continuation of that which T have for three ycars
witnessed in him, and I hope I may be allowed to so-
licit attention to his genuine merits. I am, titc..
(Signed) A. J. Guirrirni, Captain.
George Worthington, marine killed. •

Mai Johnson,--searnan, slightly woundel
• Mr. G. Garcon, Acting Master; Lieutenants E. S. Mercer
and William Halsted, Royal Marines; H. B. Taylor and R. B.
Fenwick, Master's Mates.

List of the Ensmy's Vessels captured and destroyed by the Boats
of his Maje:Ty's ship Topaze, under St. Maura, May.3l, I 809.
Zebeck, la Jotthert, of 8 guns, 6 swivels, and 55 men, Monsieur
Martin, F.nseigne de Vaisseau; taken.
_ _ _

Cutter, h Menteur, of 4 guns and 20 men, P. Gabriel, Enseigne
de Vai.seau, taken.
Felucca. FEspwrance, of S guns and 18 men, commander's name
unknown 1 taken.

Gan-Boat, name unknown, of 1 gun and 16 men, destroyed.
Gun-tloat, name unknown, of 1 gun and 15 men, destroyed.
Trabaccola, name unknown, of 29 tons, destroyed.
Trabaccola, name unknown, of 30 tons, destroyed.
BAlancents, San Juan, of 18 tons, taken.

TrabaccOta, Sin Nic•lai, of 14 tons, taken.
The above vessels, except la Joubert, loaded with timber and
;Walley on verntnent account, care/ors much needed at Corfu.
(Signed) A. M. GRi►rrren, Captain.
APITRALTY-OFTICE, SEPTEMBER 9, 1809.

!copy iLetter from Captain Barrie, of his Majesty's ship Pe-
; *sate, addressed to Vice-Admiral Lord Coiling wood, and
• transmitted by Ids Lordship tO the Hen. iVo.NA'ellesley Pole.
- • " Ponione, off Cape Ben, June 13. 1 RO9.

. .
- My Lour—l am-to acquaint: your Lordship that
:;at eight o'ciock-this morning, Cape Bnu bearing S.
W, 4iS:ant 7 miles, after a short chace I captured the
.*eapolitan priTateer le Lucien Charles, commanded
rhy-Chevuber Cbarles Lucien Prevost de Boissi, Ad-
iitsalit-r.enerll de France, Officer de la Legioa d'
'Le Lucien Chatles is a new bombarde of
about GO tons ' • she mounts one 12 and two 6-pounders,
and is ivelt found-in small arms, with a complement
' of fiftplij* then; 'libels:ten clays from Naples, and
_NIuITOt Ormr
._ capture.- Being much surprised to
1X114,. officer *CrettErit de Boissi's rank in the corn-
;Janina-3 iirial rthiatier, Y caused the most diligent
search to be made for papers; but none were disco-
vered excift"-fhWe that reVti to 'the bornbarde ; it is
•fgrt-uhatelhe Peinona fell In -with Ahlg privateer, as
two' vtry Sniyina 'ships Werein sight, it the
.time bf lier 'capture. .1
-have the honour to be, •
-• • -(Signed) - itoszati Jaunt&

. •
or biclimieity., October 2. Samuel WhittitTriyauier, Shiffnal
Abmituvrt-orricrs. srefsMatit v. I• builder and carpenter, at twelve, 14 the in&
Extract of a letter from CaptideVaisTpheil
, ,tt• Charles Needham, of fennthalmar, cotton-mm*s,-
tke Nassau, to 414 •Msn:Wllliator VFelicalekt Pnits--11Sted cesium( &Watt. O•ite; lire• Talbot tnn, Siffrsa..
tlwa jageWater Arn4,lfinchoster.—Sept• so
tie Start Points the dtit instant, • •
Be pleased to inform my Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty, that at daylight this morning. treading' ley,
ern, reltton-ti,reddif-r-Jartifkl;auccustlihnirre --gat
eler
up Channel with the East India convoy, observed a and Thomas Brow:mooed, of Stockport,
suspicious lugger standing to the Southward, distant faarearen, •dealers, chaprnon, and copartners,
about five miles, made all sail in chace, but the breeze Globe Tavern, Ashton-under-Line.
dying away, I sent 'four boats under the command of
Lieutenants Gregory, I'ytic, Drake, and Jackson; who •
volunteered ; and, after a chace of two hours, came
up with and carried her. lam well satisfied, had she
been of much greater force they would have boarded
her. She proved to be the Jean Bart, French lugger
privateer, of four guns and twenty-five men, belong-
ing to Saint Maloes, commanded by Look 011ivier
Pilvesse, Ensign de Vaisseau, five days out from the
Isle de Jas, and had made no captures.

MARRIED.
Saturday last, at lierniontisey Church, by ti
son, r h arlei Pox, Iksq. of the Grange; to Fan/
Robert Rich, Esq. of Southwark.

DEBILITY, Stc.—Mr. GOSS ha
-LA (arty educated a a Member of the R
geons;continues to direct his attention to tke c
Contplatnts,ilt. a certain disorder coal-Sited
diacteflan, Str:ctitres, or obstiuitions in the
species of Debility or Deficiency, *healer Octasidni
destructive habit of yealth, long residence in a

. _
MILITARY PROMOTIONS. enervating indulgence of mature age. The rime
• experience has enabled him, by aluperioram&peo
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant Of
.the speedily remove the above diseases, however it
County of Kent. '• • cated, and in recent cases of venereal infectiot
Cranbrook andWoodsgate Regiment of Local Militia. feet cure in a few days. The uniform success ,
John George Children, Francis Burridge, Thomas Mercer, Tito. of treatment, induced Mr. G. thus (Verity to ode
mas Watson; Francis Collins, John Bathurst Hodgekyns, John may be consulted, as usual, daily,- with seem
Amherst Walter, Edward Charnbertaytte, and Samuel Crough. either sex, personally, or by letter, conialtdag
too, Esqrs. to be Captains ; Adjutant Alrzrnder Cumming• to - 13, Bouverie-street; Meet-mute •
be ditto, by Brevet. Dated September 1, lsoa.
Commissions-signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. TIE CPRPIAL 'PALM OF a
Portsea Battalion of Volunteer Infantry. neatly recommended to all persons Iliboul
cruel inakidies which breaklut hi a variety r"
John Holland, Esq. to be Captain, vice Beckland, resigned. for which this salubrious Cordial is a safe :
Kernpster Lipscomb, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Lipscotub, comforting the stomach and bowels, b: aril;
see. resigned. • • tone to the whole nervous state• lyr
Paymaster Benjamin Powell to be Ensign, vice Shenstone, dc- lice is • ,' •
now beronie so great and ex:en-ire, at
cease.!. gagoments require a considerable portion of
Atfield, Gent. to be ditto, vice Hill, resigned. dance, he expects, when censulted, the mat
All dated September 1, 1809. Guinea but all written caste, or letters of ad,
[rattled with an order for medicine anal reinitt:
Commissions in the Suffolk Militia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant.—Eastern Regiment. eel at his leisure, arc required to enc:ose only
G. H. Betas; and F. C. Negus, GaAs. to be Lieutenants. Dated letters shossld, for safety, be thus directed—)
March 25, 1909. • Solomon, Solomon's Place, BrownlonNitreet
Wm. Moore, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May I, 1209. double postage. Letters may bt orderisd robe
Charles Wm. Buckle, and James Elwyn, Gents. to be Ensigns. or A. Wm the Post-office, till caliedforaa-A
Dated as above. Guineas —The Cordial Balm of Gilead le sot
Thomas Beckham, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 1, IPO9. half-a-guinea each ; there are also bottles pi,
Commissions in the Norfolk Militia, signed by the npial to four bottles at ie.. 6d. by which the pat.
Lord Lieutenant.—Eastern Regiment. eluding also the duty ; the stamp of which heart
Ensign Belward to be Lieutenant, vice Caffrey, resigned. name and address, •' Samuel Solomon, Live.
which is felony.—N. B. It is necessary to observe,
Intagn Mayes to be ditto, vice Russell, promoted.
of all letters whatever, must be paid.
Dated August 22,11109. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-heP
„
ii
ERRATUM in the Gazette of Tuesday the stb of Lotion, and ..Guide to Health," are soldg 1.
September : Leigh, 18, Strand, I.ondon ; and by every rs
In the third line of the fifth paragraph of Sir John Stuart's die- VtiOdurlit the Upited Kingdom.
patch, for .f Cape Mi.-no, read a/Martino. •
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Gastineau, Hooper, and Moffatt, Fenchurch-Buildings, London,
tea-brokers, Sept. 1, 1809.—Philip Dance and Wm. Parsons, of
Charlbury, Oxfairdshirt, glovers, Sept. 4, 1809.-Abraham Wal-
ker anal John Mawson, Leeds, Yorkshire, joiners and carpenters,
August 28, 1809.—Mary Baseley, Charlotte Nash'and Mary Ann
Marshaut, of York street, Covent-Garden, milliners and dress.
-Makers, August 19, 1809.—Rlcketta and Hazledine, of Newark-
upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, dealers in foreign linens and gene-
ral merchants, Sept. 2, 1809.—Kitchen and Haire, of Bolton-le-
Moors, Lancashire, taylors and drapers, Sept. 2, 1e09.--Pontifex
and Wheeler, of Shoe-lane, Holborn, coppersmiths, and of Bun-
hill-roiv, Old-street Road, back-makers, June 24, 1809.—Naylor
and Co. of Birmingham, file-makers, July 26, 1809.—Thomas
Buxton and Wm. Sleddon, of Preston, Lancashire, machine-ma-
kers and cotton-spinners, August 28, 1809.—Lobb. Gibsrm, and
missing, of Southampton, mercers and drapers, July 21, 1809.
Roberta, Mosley, and Settle, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, silversmiths
and silver-platers, July 24, 1809.—Hunt, Johnson and Turner,
of NVath-upon-Derme, Yorkshire, wine and spirit-merchants,
July 31, 1800.—Wm. Brown and Thomas Chitty, of Aitostreet,
Piccadilly, taylors, May 31, 1809.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Sept. 23. William Curtis, of Hosier-lane, West Smithfield. Lon-
don, salesman, at teniat Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Gideon Lewis, of White-Lion-street, parish of St. Mary, White-
chapel, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman.
BANKRUPTS.
William Giddy, late of Truro, Cornwall, chemist and druggist,
to surrender Sept. 25, 26, and October 21, at eleven, at the Red
Lion Inn' Truro. Attornies, Mr. Michell, of Truro, or Messrs.
Shepherd and Adlington, Bedford-row, London.
William Gee Pilkington, of Bawtry, Yorkshire, innholder, dealer
and chapman, October 12, at two, October 13, at ten, and Oc-
tober 21, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Rotherham, Yorkshire.
Atternies, Mr. Wheatley, Rotherham; or Mr. Samuel 'Faylor,
Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, I.ondon.
Edward Horne Shone, lute of New Sarum, Wilts, hut now of
Exeter, cutler, dealer and chapman, Sept. 19, 20, and October
91, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Weymouth and Melcombe
Regis, Dorsetshire. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Spencer, Dorches-
ter ; or Messrs. Pearson and Son, Middle Temple, London.
Thomas Carr, of Oxford, grocer, dealer and chapman, Sept. 16,
October 3, and 21, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. James M'Machael, No. is, Finch-lane, Cornhill.
William Kinsey, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, coach-maker,
dealer and chapinan, Sept. 2, at eleven, Sept. 9, and Oct. 10,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wm. A. Beckitt, Broad-
street, Golden-square. NAL ME
John Marshall, of Fleet-Market, London, clothes-salesman, WHEN PROFESSIO
dealer and chapman, Sept. 16, at twelve, Sept. 23, at ten, and and Respoosibility deviate from the
the selection of a particular branch, the sanction
' October 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Isle. Cook,
Austin Friars, London. success is the best criterion of supcnority.
Williara George Hunter, of Islington, Middlesex, underwriter, I Fourteen years have we devosed our practice
e
dealer and chapman, Sept. 12, at twelve, Sept. 03, at ten, and treatment of two disorders, and the successf *
October 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Courreen gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as
Walbrook, London.
vages of those complaints which are the most
•
David Robertson, of Finsbury-square, Middlesex, wine merchant, catalogue of human infirmities.
dealer and chapinan, September 15, at two, Sept. IN, at ten, After Initiation into every branch of pracic
and October 21, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. the sufferings of Sipkylitic and debilitated Path
Swaine, Stevens, and Maples, Old-Jewry, London. wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance .
Joseph King, of King-street, Covent-Oarden, Middlesex, silk-
or the equally dangerous precipitancy of generai
mercer, Sept. 16, at ten, Sept. 23, at eleven, and October 01, I'be disorders, to the cure of which we have
at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Webster and Son, tion, comprise every species of Venereal inf
Queen-street, Cheapside, London. recent or long duration: 2dly, All kinds
Henry Smith and James Holton, late of Charles-street, and Suf-
arising from the habits of school-boys, or the
folk-street, Middlesex-Hospital, Middlesex, coach-makers and tore age.—Numerous diseases are the recut
copartners, Sept. 16, 28, and October 11, at ten, at Guildhall. haste in th. tew.ornent .1" 2 sample Gonorrhea,
Attorney, Mr. Steventon, Chequer-court, Charing-Cross. qurntly happens, that the seeds of lilh arc. p
William -Thom, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant, dealer cretion of an unguarded hour.
and chapman, Sept. 19, 20, and October 21, at eleven, at the By a superior method suth complaints are
Talbot Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Sutton, Leeds; or Mr. even where others have failed, we trust that
Robinson, Essex-street, Strand, London. offer a radical re-establishment.
DIVIDENDS. Few, however, are the cases of comalieeted
October 7. Henry Reimer, of Catherine-court, Tower. Hill, order, compared with the calamitous she'd
London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.—October 10. Wm. from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the
Pennock, of Ritswarpe, parish of Whitby, Yorkshire, ropemaker, a fashionable life, acquire that stole of debility.
at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.—October 7, avoidable consequence of such pernicious habit
Wolfe Lyon. of Denzelastreet, Clare-Market, glass-merchant, Where the unhappy sufferer broods over "
at twelve, at GuildhalL—October 7. Win. Fambridge, of Gough-
ally conceals his misfortune, it may be some
square, Fleet-street, London, dealer and chapinan, at twelve, at to know, that although it be an object of dote
with other practitioners, the removal of these
(;uildball.—Nov. 2. William Wicks, of No. 387, Oxford-street
Middlesex, taylor, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Nov. 28. Joseph gradual progress of renovation is the eel eirete
It the rites of Bacchus or Venus havegui
Coulthard, of Bucklersbury, London, warehouseman, at one, at
vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an •
Guildball—October 7. John Grainger, of Old Swan-lane, Lon-
of this languid stategand in those case*, no great •
don, broker, at twelve, at Guildhall.—October 21. Alexander
Loison, late of Great Castle-street, Oxford-Market, Middlesex, But where this deficiency has for years etas
a
wine-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Nov. 11. Thomas Wil-
verance I. indispensibly requisite t revive do
hams and Mary Field, of Aldersgate-street, London, packers and of life, and to re-animate the constitution.
glazers, at eleven, at Guildhall.—October 24. Benjamin Cooper, The secrecy which is so essential to our ut
—Nov. 7.
Areetbra
Earl-street,Levy
Blackfriars, London, builder, at ten, at Guildhall. qualifications which we fr crime to state, foi
pretensions, and the coincidence with such the
fields, Middlesex, merchant,A atone, at GofuCildhhille.
sNt roeve.t
John
that Messrs. Lat Gil and Co. may be consults
Batty, of Primrose-street, Bishopagate-street, London, sat aw and letter, (inclosine a Bank Note) at their house,
chip hat-manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall.—Dec. 5. John Ed- •street, Strand, mar • Cemple Bar.—Thery is a:
, ward Holmes and Wm. Hall, of Crosby-square, London, mer-
I in Water-street adjoining, and the name is or
chants, at eleven, at Guihlhall.—Nov. 14 '1 !somas Eccles and A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeon'
Bernard Thomas Hoibrisok, of Watling-oreet, I.ondon, ware-
Testimonials Irons the most eminent Physicians
housemen, at eleven, at Guildhall—Nov. 2. Edmund Ackerman, regular education, and assiduous attention to th
of New Broad-street Mews, London, merchant, at eleven, at branch of the profession, are open to the inspeciir
Guildhall—October 14. Henry Cooke, of Bristol, merchant, at and constitute a fair ground for that sweet, -
eleven, at the' White Lion, in Broad-street, Bristol hitherto been honoured. E. LElGHOctober 7.
John Soper and Walter caper the younger, of Bucktastleigh, De- I • - -
vonshire, yarmmanufacturers, at eleven,at the Globe"l'aeern, LONDON: Printed and pubiskted.byl.rn
tuter.—Otiober 10. Robert Gray, now or late of Portces,Hant., terhury-PLam, Lambeth, at the St AR. W
street. Published also at the STAlt.of lif

RENOVATE,/ -HEALTH
IT has bees too frequently the tubj
general reprobation, that men destitute
the medical art have offered themselves
public patronage in the profession of physic.
doing justice to'the result of our studies and
prevent us from being classed among these em
dent pretensions have, uniortunately fur society
ably received, we beg leave to submit to the I
41Wed, a faithful statement of our pursuits and
After having received a regular medical edt
of Messrs. Grintial and Blizard, whose lectut
carefully attended, as Profesurs and surgeons
pital, we entered ourselves as stioluits in th
school for medical acquirements, the Royal
bt rgh, and were instructed in the different bra
Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic,
wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those entities'
Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan.
IWe trust we-slialf not be deemed presumpte
our proficiency and acquirements are net incot
; for a long series of years made VENEREAL
and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the
OM' amtlies and practice, it will, we hope, be
acquired superior knowledge of their treaty
flight and recent cases of infection, a perfect
completed in the short period of two days,
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners
cess;*proper perseverance in our plan of treittmciu
patient a safe and radical cure.
lAmidst the melancholy variety of disorders
fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursue,
both sexes, there are none ntore alarming or more
those deficiencies and debilities which frequent'
bitter the matrimonial state. To such persont
soling reflection to know that they may now
lible mode of treatm;.nt, be restored to that k,
blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous consti
of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as •
' des of Venereal infection, we may be const
either sex with the greatut secrecy and hnnot
sultation at home front ten to three, and from
till ten at night.
Patients in the country are requested to st:
dm* oase, age, and general habit of living. &
tance for advice and medicines, when the same
ant to any part of the kingdom. To ensure
sential to our undertakiug, the postage of letters
the account for medicines.
CURRIE and Co Surgeons, No. 10'

a Arms, Gosport.- • •
Ski
, 31.111f4akz4tPeiu.
imehfaeturrriat two.
t. tO.ThutnalCtoss.
eleVens at the Girls
Sept. S. Infea Vs'
ild
*Shire; cotton-Wine.
rrs„ at titveh, at the
!Et
the Rev. J. Hetde4.
any, second (Wier,
tri
warms. been reu. et
top.' 011ie& of ;,4e.
CX
core of the ft,llosain,
in a moment ortr: tits
Urethra, and tes„„,
ierasioned by a secret
`vault
acfb4rnate,teral, nvyt:,s;;,
1-peculiar Method,
inveterate or Ciatp..
in; to cumpleres?er,
a attending his tend,
offer big advice. Ide th
recy and honour, ity 1
g a Bank-pore.
iiis ear.
11)01,6•
.'1 under !hose
7 of symptoms, all
! and certain Ti •
die solids, and grin:
'SOLOMON'e pale.
and his cons.ra en.
• f his time ard at:en.
.tal "conipliment tat a
advice, and unaccotn-
mance, t(0 ht. at Mot:. pt
i f-a-G eine* 9urh
—Afonty-letter, Dr,
et, Liverpool: laid
addressed fur X. Z.
saving of 9s. in 'Two
sold an bowl:,, price
Price 335. containing 4
patient saves 91.
hears the proprir or's era
verpool," rrs mile/ 51
erve, that the podage AF
dnes.anl Abstergent
by Matthews .end
reipertable hi catkin.:
;pa of just and
t of the elements of
a as candidates for
For the purpose of t el
t experience, and to sr
npirics whose ittp.t. 1
ety, been too favour-
e liberal aui I ea:light-
d acquirements.
location, as the pupils
urea and pract,,:t•
is of the London Hos.
that justly celebrated
yal College of Fain.
se-inches of Anatomy.
tic, Chemistry, Mid.
lent Professors, Drs.
:an, and Rutherford;
tuous in saying, that
:onsiderable. Having Fa
kL COMPLAINTS
Ire
e particular object of
• allowed that we have
atment and care. la
:t re-establishment is
, and in those of the
rs have failed of sue.
*UMW ensures to ths
of
lers which are the et-
of
rsued by the youth rit
more distressinz,
ently prevent or (m-
-ans it must be a rn-
by a new and
infal-
greatest of all harness
stitution. In all cases k.
well as in every tile- al
suited by patictis of
tour. Hours of con-
ilea six ha the evening
a
ate the particulars of
enclosing a remit-
ame will be given or
•e that secrecy so es-
vrs ma be added to
• d
i 7, Hatton Garden.
EN of Educatiot
e General System by •
Lion of long continued
dice to the exclusive.
iful result of our plan
a we are able, the is-
mat hnportaat in the
rice, we contempleett
'atients, and formed a
e of uneducated men,
era! practitioners.
ave devoted our atter-
tfect ion, whether of a
of dsdiility, wbeifer
e irdu!gencies of Ina-
cult of igneranc•:, rr
Ma, and it not
misoned by the 1:-.41-
re easily cured: AO
t we may prosame to
ed distress in this die-
itions of treat whn,
e prevalent gaieties of
ity, which as the an-
abita,
his misery, but cart-
e consolation for kilo
doubt or uacertainty
ese deficiencies by the
lent of our experience.
risted, a pr.sper ruc-
he slumbering sparks
undertaking, and the
urns the basis odour
tisgitludeniazurcietot
hiS intimation isgiven
•
ted personally, or by
le, No." Aruntlet-
aa additional entrance
in both doors.
ians acid Lecturers et
eernallictnisi;
yludtwntall occur.
•caion of any
„itia which we br.'.e
and Co. Surgeons-
'EL Kai', Of Csr-
sivics, NO.l, Care).
as, Tagnpleasr•
c+euthnes sitnuldiens:ongtnue'vi
rate'ryird:
•