Star.
London, England, 1813-11-23 00:00:00

HELIGOLA ND MAILS.

this
be
the

Three Heligoland Mails arrived this morning, but
they bring no intelligence from the Head-quarters of
the Allied Armies. The following is all the intelli.
gcnce brought by these• Mails, with the exception of
a dull and odious Declaration of war by Denmark,
against Russia and Prussia, which we do not think
worth giving :

ee as
em

ties c:

" HELIGOLAND, NOVEMBER 7.

The Bank of Hamburgh' was sealed up by the
french on the evening of the 4th ; it contained about
8,000,000 of baneo marks (88U0,000). The French
detain it for the last payment of the contribution, and
six millions for the support of the 13th corps d'artnee
for the last six months. It will, however, be a diffi-
cult matter to carry off this treasure, as it is mostly
all in bars.

4$ The Crown Prince of Sweden Wes in Cassel on
the Ist instant.

" On the 21st the Austrian headquarters were at
Wex►net.

•" The King of Prussia , on the 30th October, left
Berlin for BreslAu, with a small retinue. The Duke
of Cumberland, in company with Mt. Von Bremer,
passed through Ultzen on the 30th, on his way to
I-1 anor cr."

HP.LIGOLAND, NOVEMBER as.
tPROM Tilt BERLIN cotzba-TE.]

" Official statement of the positions of the Allied
Armies oh the 27th October :—General Von Pableft,
at Rudelstadt ; General Wrede, at Meinungen ; Ge-
Ineral Thielman, at Salfeldt ; General PlAtoff, at
(Fulda; and Getwal Libanof, at Wurzburg.

TuE AUSTRIANS AK$ IN POSSESSION OP MIR P.Af-

is pra-
ted to
re can

OiIriTATE LETITR.
" HELIGOLAND, NOVEMBER iS.
" It gives me sincere pleasure to inform you, that

,e have had arrivals this morning from the River
:ms, and that die Whole coast of East Friezland has
een left by the French, and in possessitin of the Rus.
ins and Prussians. We may in consequence expect
le arrival of a great many vessels from that part of
le coast, which mast be in the greatest want of all
;nds of British commodities."

" BREMEN, OCTOBER 29.
4'l On the 21st, at four p. m. we saw arritiiin this
own a column of French troops, commanded by 411e-
'eral Labordien. The Russians were forced to retire
pon Achern and Verden, after having suffered a
neat loss."

NOTHER BULLETIN FROM THE CROWN PRTNCE.
" HEAD-QUARTERS, OCTOBER 22.
" General WesseklticoiF attacked, at Weissenfels,
e rear-ga.lril of Murat, and took 2000 men and 15
oeh of tannrn-1500 remained killed on the field
battle. The Prince Royal removed his head-
utters to Mersebourg this morning. The Emperor
Russia has his head-quarters at Eisenberg, whence
he reng,vcd to.ororrow to Jena. The Empe,
of Austria is at Zeitg. The King of Prussia is
•:e to pay a visit to Berlin."

3, And
f hear.
een re-
tte
in thq
minir,4
length,

ro.diiy.present our Readct s with further ex-
as from the French Papers to the Isth, the arri.
l of which we noticed yestetday. The most pro.
nent article is the Speech to the Senate by the
ticlt Minister, in which he blubbers over the mis-
uites of his master in mock heroics. All his
asters a:c ascribed to ‘• the empire of circuits.
-,ccs"--an empire which Cardinal Mau* and a
e of other tztEdels of the same church recently
~s 1.-4 at the feet of the "sublime genius of the
peror t"—The Allied.Armie* have done nothing.
or/ing to this coxcomb. Saran JEAN D'ANGELY.
unforeseen and deplorable event if the bridge
ipsic," was one of the departments in the .6 em.
'of circtrnistances," which following, the example
Bavaria, and Holland/ revolted from the
the Chances and the King of all Conitt-
;hty pleasant this, Monsieur Saltimbangue !
lundred letters were received this morning
!ral Post-Oflice from Caen, by-the way of
Such an extraordinary arrival produced
of speculation ; and we understand that
!in contained Bills to a large amount,' to
lases in the Funds, and for commercial
Whatever the object may be, the fact of
!ontaining remittances is beyond a doubt.

SECO. IDITI4 •
• Cii• THE
REAR-GUARD OF THE' FRENCH Atifir,
B 1 GENERAL BLUCHER.
OCCUPATION
OF BREMEN BY THE ALLIES, &c. &c.
STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.
The fallowing are the details from Heligoland'
received by Government :
44 By the Heligoland Mail of the 16th instant,
Ministers have received a report from the Allied
Armies. It appears by General Ittucurat's report,
dated the 27th October, from Eisenach, that he had
pursued the enemy—had several actions,.taken many
thousand Prisoners, and great quantities of Cannon
and Baggage, and driven one of the French corps
into the mountains of Thuringe.
" The CROWN PRINCE had directed his march upon
Minden and Gottingen.
" Bremen was in the hands of the Allies, and the
old Government is restored. The Allies were at
Bremerlehe.

S

44 The French Battedles on the Weser were expec.
ted to fall in a few days.
ce There was no enemy between the Ems and

Weser.

46 DrivousT his carried off all the money from the
Banks of Hamburgli into Holstein."

Letters from the French Coast, received this morn-
ing, mention, that BONAPARTE is very ill, and that
TALLEYRAND'has set off for Frankfort, to endeavour
to open a negotiation for Peace.
Other ktters mention that there have been tumul.
tuary movements at Paris.

A respectable House in the City, in consequence
of the accounts from France, bought about one W-
hoa of Stock.

After twelve o'clock New Omnium was d 'no at
7i—Old Oinnium at 104.

OUR ARMY IN FRANCE.

After Lord WELLINGTON'S last dispatches were
closed, the following interesting Scrip was put into
the envelope :

" Novenherß.
" Our guns being completely drawn up, we shall
4' attack the enemy's line at Bayonne to-morrow
morning at day break. XV."

We have received a variety of letters from the dif-
ferent divisions of the army—from the Heights of the
6tit,and 7th, and frsrm Head•q'uarters of the Bth inst•
Pampeluna, we are happy to learn, wag found in
excellent condition. It is an acquisition of incalcu-
lable value to the Allies ; one of the strongest fortifi-
cations in Europe, u ith every kind of supplies except
provisions, which Sir R. KENNEDY is busy in supply-
ing. It is a beautiful town, in perfect order, and
witl make most comfortable and warm winter-quar-
ters for our brave knows.

For some army atrAngemeuts communicated in
these letters, see our laA page.

. " Head-quarters, France, Nuv. fith, Monday. BA. M.

" Lord WELL'Narox returned from a particular
reconnoisance Lite last evening. The morning rain
having increased the deplorable state of the roads,
especially on the right, a General Order was instantly
circubited and sent to the flanks, recalling the letters
of instruction, add countermanding the orders for
advance.

" When the moon rose last night th% weather in-
stantly cleared—to-day we have every appearance of
some hours dry, aftei which we shall immediately
proceed—every thing is prepared. Lord WELLINGTON
has issued a l'roclamation in French and Biscayan,
assuring the inhabitants of his protection from pil.
lage, &c."

The PitiNcE ReoeNT will hold a Levee on Thurs.
day next. His Royal Highness will then receive the
Address of the Corporation of the City of London,
on the late victories.

Yesterday the Duke of BRUN'ir.CK was at the Fo-
reign Office, making arrangements for his departure.
Yesterday MONSIEUR called at -Carlton House, to
make his enquiries after the PaINCE REGENT.
A Punster observed, that when BoweAtm left
Lit►sicb, he was down in the mouth!

There is reason to suppose that the proceedings in
Holland were unknown to Admiral YOUNG, as he
returned from his station off the Dutch coast on Sun-
day afternoon. Baron PERPONCHER and Mr. FAUEL
came direct from Scheveling toYarmouth in a schuyt.
BREAD.—This day the LORD MAYOR, after in-
specting the Mealweighers' returns, or4ered the price
to fall one assize and a half, or 3d. in the peck loaf.
The quarter* loaf of wheaten will be sold for one
shilling and a halfpenny, and household for eleven
pence, to commence on Thursday.
Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at
GuildhAll, which was very numerously attended. The
Militia Committee presented a Report for snowing
the tuo regiments of London Militia to volunteer for
general service. The draft of a Bill being prepared
by them was read, and after omitting two of the
clauses, agreed to, and it was resolved that the City
Members be requested to offer the whole of the two
regiments of London Militia for general service.

EMANCIPATiOk of liottAki)

- - V
In a Second Edition, yesterday, we mentioned the
arrival of another Dutch Deputy. He came direct
from Rotterdam, which place he left on Sunday
morning, at two o'clock. His name is GEvaat, al
member of the ancietit Government, and brother of
Mr. GEVERS Lauirso, of Haydon-square. In the
morning Mr. GEVERS waited 'on his SERENE HIGH-
NESS, and had also interviews with Lord! CAME.
REACH and MELviLts ; and in the evening he again
took his departure, charged with an important mis-
sion to his countrymen.
We have had access to several letters from Ratter-
dim, by which we learn the following particulars
respecting the late glorious events :—lt was on Fri-
day last, at four in the afternoon, that the Orange
flag was hoisted with great solemnity at Rotterdam.
There was a vast concourse of people of all ranks,
who greeted the Ensign of Deliverance with unani-
mous and heartfelt acclamations. The preceding day,
about noon, the French General Bourrr marched
out of the Hague at the head of SOO soldiers, mostly
Germans, in consequence of a sort of capitulation
with the inhabitants. No sooner, however, had he
reached Ysselmonde, about twelve miles from the
Hague, than his troops hoisted the Orange cockade,
fell upon him, beat him severely, and joined the
Patriots.

At Amsterdam, the populace testified their hatred
of the French by burning all the watch-houses of the
Dobaniers, and three of their .vessels, which formed
the line of demarcation afloat. Little personal in-
jury, however, was done to the Douaniers them-
selves, only one of them haling been killed in a
scuffle. The rest were suffered quietly to depart
without even leaving behind them hostages for their
future good behaviour. No excesses of any kind (tor
what we have stated does not deserve that name)
occurred in consequence of the insurrection.

At Leyden a provisional government was appoint.
ed, eonsisting of the Baron VAN BIETSULAER, J.VAN
BOIIMFL, and W. VAN KLUIT.

At Rotterdam the patriots nominatel Messrs. VON
HuGENIX,RP and D'EcuLtx to the chief command.
Such was the alarm of the French, that they rya-
culted every Yrong place except Gorcum.
13ergen-op-Zoom, Breda, and Nimeguen, were oc-
cupied by the patriots ; but the gates of Macstricht
had been shut by the Burghers, who had declined
to admit any strangers, whether of the Orange party
or French.

It Was not arcnratcly known whether any part of
the Allied Fires had reached the Dutch ter.. itory ;
but they were eagerly expected. The press has been
employed to diffuse the sentiments of 'patriotism
thretighout the United Provinces. We have received
the first number of the revived Hague Courant, also
the 'Leyden Courant, and several other patriotic Jour.
nals,so the 20th instant. They are chiefly filled with
Proclamations (including that published in the Ca.
xete Extraordinary of Sunday). The Editors do not
seem to have received any direct accounts from the
theatre of war ; but the Rotterdam letters of the 19th
state, that the French head-quarters were about to be
removed from Mayence to Metz.
By a vessel arrived this morning from the Jande,
we have the report that the Batteries of Blexham, un
the Weser, were blown up yesterday.

FROM THE HAGUE COURANT',
November 17, 1813.

" To-day the following notification was published :

a As a dissolution of Government has taken place,
and want of authority for only a few days might lead
to the most dreadful consequences in plunder and
bloodshed—therefore, we have deemed it our duty to
summon without delay, a meeting of the principal
Members and Ministers of the old Government, as it
subsisted in 1794 and 1795. The meeting will take
place to-morrow, at twelve o'clock, at the house of
Mr. Gysbert Carel Van Hogendorp, at the Kneuter-
dyk. (Signed) 44 F. VANDER DIAN VAN MAASDAH.

G. K. VAN iioor DORP.

0. REPEI.AER VAN DRIEL.

.1. F. VAN 110GENDORP.

F. D. CIIANGUInN.
T. C. DE JoNCE."

The Leyden Courant of the 19th November, con-
tains a similar notification from the Mayor, stating
that he had invited certain respectable citizens, whom
he names, to assist him in preserving the peace of the
city during existing circumstances.

~ AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER 19.

g 4 All is terminated, the French have abandoned I
1 their posts—they have turned their backs, and we.'
hope we shall never again see their faces."

" HARWICH, NOVEMBER 22.

In the course of this day two Dutch vessels,
bearing the Orange flag, made their appearance off
the harbour's mouth, and one of them is understood
to bring back the crew of a fishing vessel driven on
shore in the late gales, who were treated with all pos-
sible attention and humanity by the Provisional Go-
vernment of Holland. They bring an official letter
to the Collector of the Customs at this place, announ-
cing the happy change in. affairs, and No. 1, of the
Hague Courant under the new Goiernment, dated the
19th of November, which announces that the new
order of things has been brought about without the
expence of a single drop of blood.
4( The Fleet in the Texel are said to be awaiting
the arrival of our squadron to co-operate with them ;


go

and Adnfral fIUtRINItt wbd iris lying in Hollesl
Bay with six sail of the roe; slipped his (ables and
bas stood over, under a press of sail, to the Dotch
coast ;to that, in a very few hours, we an led td
pect most important news. The la Veteran Rota.
lion; so long stationed Itere, received order* to hold
themselves in readiness to embark immediately, and
all is now bustle anct preparation."
The Guards march early to-morrow morning from
Portman-street Barracks, for embarkation with the
Prince of ORANGE and the Royal suite, for the coast
of Holland.

The West London Militia, totnmandecl by Alder-
man Sir Jotii HUNTER, entered on duty this morn-
ing at the Horse Guards, Treasury, arid St. James'!
Palace, in place of the Foot Gtiards.

The Duke of YORE has apPOinted Capt. STOTHWIrt
Major to the Brigade of Guards, now under Wen
for Holland.

Colonial produce of every kind, which had risen
considerably by the previous intelligence, has had in
advance by the news from Holland.
Orange was the prevailing colour yesterJay on the
Royal Exchange, as all the Dutch merchants, and
persons connected with Holland, wore cockades,
watch.ribbons, &c. &c. of that colour.

In addition to the Guards an the regulars about
to set off for Holland, detachments from the Royal
Marines at Woolwich,Chatham, and Portsmouth, are
also ordered. From tLe latter port they will be for-
warded in men of war,

The PACTOLUS, ISTER, and sevetal other frigates
in the River, are ordered to the Note Inntiediatelyt
on their way to the Scheldt.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

•
" YARMOtITH;
" A packet, the Lord Nelson; Ciptain
has just arrived from Heligoland : she
shas no dis.
patches from head-quarters, nor can we learnhowrkt.
vousr is statio::ed, but it is confidently stated, that
BnNAPARTE did not take with him more than 50,000
of his army to the left of the Wherl die Pac•
ket sailed, the THRASHER ran-brig was lying ready
to weigh, the imstant she ectived Couriers from
head-quarters, which teas momentarily expected. As
she his not yet ma4e her appearance in the Offing. .
it is not unlikely she bat made somi, ether port of
the Coast."

SHEr RNESS, OCTOBER M.
Sailed Irts Majesty's ship Cucitocite, with a !lett of
twelve sail urder convoy for HAigoland: The lied
convoy will not sail unless specially applied fecal.
Wind South. •
DEM., NOVEMBER 22. . .
ArriVed and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth
and Mary, from Quebec ; parted !rom The Mt
in the Gfilph of St. Lawrence : alto the Perseverance
packet, from Cadiz bound to }Lill. The ow►
vcard-bound remain.—Wind S.W.
DOVER, NOVEMBER Q.
Yesterday morning the sloop EAster,ofDartMouth,
Captain DoWNING, from Cork; with butter and pro.
visions, bound to London, WAS t tken at one o'clock,
at abOut two leagues distant from Farkigh, by a
French lugger privateer; of 14 guns, who put six
Frenchmen onboard, And they arrived off Calais at
about five o'clock in the evening. The nett morning
between three and four o'clock; the Captain and his
little crew, consking of the Mate, ions LEMON, and
Hewitt MAncE, seeing a favourable opportunity, Pose
upon the Frenchmen, and overpoWered them by driv.
ing them below, and having cut away the boat, made
their escape in her, and arrived here this Morning ;
but the privateer being anchored within half a mile
of them, there was no chance of bringing away the
sloop.

Six o'clock.—lt has just been reported, I 'know
not With what truth, that the French fleet was seat
coming thrcugh the Gull Stream, this afternoon,
on their way to Deal.

" KINGDOM COME,"

Great BON Er once bad Kingdom by the score;
'1 he more he conquer'd, still he wlsh'd fur awe/
Isis victories pass'd, and driven back to Amos,
Ilk next trip sure must lead t, " KINGDOM coast!"
Brampton. T. B.

DRURY LANE TIIE4TRE.—SHAKESPEARE'S Play Of
Romeo and Juliet was last night repeated at this ilea-
ire, and the part of Juliet sustained by the young •
Lady who gained so much applause in that character
on Thursday evening last. Her perform ince last
night was such as to convince us, the favourable opi.
nion we expressed- of her on her first performance was
well founded. The Play was followed by a new musi-
cal Afterpiece, the production, we understand, of Mr.
T. DJIIDIN, called Who': to Have Her ? The music by
Messrs. REEVE and WHITTAKER, is pretty, and pos-
sesses considerable merit. The piece was highly ap.
plauded throughout, and given out for a r:cond re-
presentation without opposition.
The performances at the Surrey Theatre those se.
veral evenings past, have reflected considerable credit
on the management. A short time since a Piece,
taken from Itioarrze.eue's Stranger, produced an effect
far beyond any expectation that could have been for-
med on entering this place of amusement.
Wednesday Willai►n Muir and William Atudie, con-
demned at the last Glasgow Circuit Curt for several
acts of robbery, were executed on a scaffold erected at
the Cross of Glasgow. They were both colliers.
Muir was born in the parish of Dairy, Ayrshire.—
Mudie was a native of Ireland, and was married at
the age of thirteen. He deserted from the Royals
along with Muir. He has left a wife, who is preg.
nant, and three children. Muir was about thirty-
four years of age, and Mudie about 29.

loptior4 cony,
yew of
up 411 c..!
in the —Migi
mining vend hi
of their Genei
uuld be asey.
deal
.al style,
to the f they
e Minis- urch;
es.
Jed the ten
cc
Vyrenee
_ •

THE ARMY.
• • •
'The force ordered to Holland, is to be placed un-
der a Lieutenant General not yet named, and 14jor-
Generals CooKa, SKUIRETT., and TArLon ;, Major
idiDostatri of the 3d Garrison Battalion, Deputy-
Adjutant General ; Major Fame's, Deputy Quarter.
Master General. And to consist of detachments from
.*:tuadermentioned regiments :
Ist Guards
. lid 30..1 fromLoadoe. •
sd Do.
35th Foot froth Portsmouth.
' 97th Do. front Hastings.
44th Do. (rota Stsyning.
' sett Do. from Hythe.
55th Do. from Windsor..
36th Do. from Horsham.
69th Do. from Woodbridge.
95th Do. from Shorneliffe.
Ist Vateran Battalion from Languard POrt.
Amounting nearly to 5000 men.
Yesterday, such was the dearth of military force,
:casioned by. the activity of Ministers in dispatching
L the immediate disposable troops to Holland, that
.se Nottingham Militia Band were compelled to per-
form the duty in the Tower ; it was a novelty to see
'uusicians with muskets parading as sentinels. .
The 2d Battalion ofthe 35th Regiment of Foot,
ihich have for some time been stationed in Guern-
sey, have left that island for Chichester, to be under
immediate command of their Colonel his Grace
to Duke of aICHMOND.
Captain DUKE, late Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of
!ASIBUDGE, has been promoted to the rank of a Field
lake**, for the purpose of being appointed Assistant
.djutant General to the London District.
Saturday a detachment of sick and wounded sol-
iers, belonging to different regiments, landed at
'ortsmouth, from the Peninsula.
The Rocket Brigade, lately embarked at Wool-
tich, under the command of Captain H. B. LANE,
-re ordered to join the British army, under Lo: d
WELLINGTON, in France.
We have just received a letter from an Officer of
the 7th Division, dated the 7th instant :—The Com-
bined Allied Army was then divided into three great
fivisions or armies, under the command of Sir Row-
,Aitei HILL, who has the right, Marshal Beittsroun,
Who -commarftlS the centre, and Sir J. ,HOYE, the left,
extending-to the sea. la Sir R. limes army are the
corps of the army which have always acted as a se-
parate army, under him, with General Muttitto's
Spanish army, and th: Conde d'AMARANTHE'S I'ur.
tuguese army. The Marshal has the division if the
Guards and Germans, with those of Sir .1. LEITH,
Sir L. COLE and the Light Division, and the army
4 Galli ci a, with various Spanish and Portuguese corps.
We have a letter from din Early Volunteer from the
Militia into the Line, stating a circumstance which
seems to demand some attention. By Lord CAS-
TLEttEnon's well conceived Bill for augmenting our
disposable force, Ensigns who now enter from tl:e
Militia may become Captains with only the same
numlrr of men to recruit, which former Ensigns
from the Militia were obliged to carry with them to
become Ensigns in the Line. To this there can be
no objection—but why should those who first
molun-
trrsd have less rank than .the .last volunteers, and be.
some juniors to them who, in point of fact, are their
iuniers ? justice seems to require that something
should be done fur the Early solunteers. Perhaps it
might answer to give them, as in the Marine Corps,
the Brevet of Captains, wit's the date of their enter-
ing—letting them remain regimentally as at present.
The. followiar; are some . explanations of Military
!el ms frequently met with in Official Dispatches :
Pat de Chargrf--Charging in Twice, or Double
Quick Time.
. Mines.
41•CAtuat...-On Horseback ; also to, Horse ;—No-
tice given by sound of trumpet for Dragoons to
Mount, or to be encamped or drawn up on each side
of a river or bridge.
The-dc.Poat-- ['hat part of the Bridge which is
06 the enemy's side, when the Lridge is. fortified on
bcoti *des-
Tete de File—Head, or to plunge headlong into the
thickest of the enemy ;. to run -into danger without
the least fear or apprehension.
..Dide—ln Military affairs, a Narrow Passage, of
Readalwough which the troops cannot march oche!.
w4ethan by making a small front in filing off, so that•
the enemy may- take an opportunity •to stop or . ti,
harass their march, and to charge them with so much
the more advautage, 'because their rear Cannot come
upto the relief of the front.
phi--Are soldiers belonging to the Artificers
or ngineera, whose business is to work at the saps,
and for Which they have an extra pay. A brigade cl
sappen generally consists of eight hundred men, di.
vided equally into two parties : whilst one of thest
parties is advancing the sap, the other is furnishing
the gabions, fascines, and other necessary implements,
relieving each other alternately.
EAST IisIDIES. •

• :

i.

eniP

The

Cawnpour, February 10.
We expect in a few days to hair,: the Commander
in Chief, Sir GEORGE NUGENT, with us, to remain
during the hot winds and rains. He has been, since
the 2d of November, when he left us, marching about
our western and northern frontier, visiting all the out-
posts and stations, having his Lady and a very large
party with him, viz, Sir WILLIAM Ktitu, Adjutant-
General, and Lady ; Colonel MURRAY, Secretary,
and Lady CHARLOTTE, his wife; General SKINNER,
Quarter-Master-General, King's troops ; Colonel FA-
GAN, Adjutant General, Company's troops, and his
Lady ; Colonel PATora, Quarter-Master-General, and
Lady ; and a large suite and escort. After the rains
they will visit Bundelkund, and go down to the Pre-
sidency.
The following is the present disposition of our
military commands in Bengal:
General R. Blair, commanding at the Presidency.
General Morris, ditto at Berhampore.
General Watson, ditto at Dinapo: e.
General Wood (of his Maks y's service), ditto at Benders.
General SiafterJ, din o Cawnpoar.
Gonetal lstliningale (his asitate• service), appointed to
Meeiut, and ou Ins way to join.
Gen:rat Mardsal tmbe employed at Karnaul until, a vacancy.
Cmonel Ochterloily fixed in the command at Laditinna Gaut,
in the irrk country.
Colonel Prole in command of Rtwatie.
Colonel Hawkins, at Rasstpugleali, in charge of Tippoo's Sons.
Genesni Morley and Macdonald unemployed.
Thlgg bug been 'pan reductions of late in this

quarter. The reduction and change in the Barrack
department since,Colosiel PATON'S COtOjeg ihtb Office,
is upwards of‘nine Lacs of rupees a year ; and a con-
siderable saving also in the Commissariat.
CAFTWO hLTTH..
•
We have already had occasion to mention the pub-
lic funeral of this brave °Ricer. at ,Portly.nd. The
following is a copy of the inscription on his tomb r
In Memory of Captain Se sues. DLYTH,
tit his Britannic Majesty's brig Boxer:
kriuoDlT fell olitiVier day of September, 1819, in action with
• • ' ted States brig Euterprize. •
-,111 in life honourable,
• In death glorious!
eonettly iklilong deplore one of her bravest sons-- •
His friends—long lament one of the best of men.
Aged 29 Years. •
surviving Officers of his crew offer this pablic tribute of
admiration and regard.

c :..~ :.
- M

LEEDS, NOVEMBER 20.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

A very daring robbery, or rather a succession of
robbeeies, was committed on Rothwell Haigh, near
this town, on Saturday night last. About six o'clock
that evening, Miss Hawksworth, a milliner of Wood-
lesford, passing on the fields from Leeds, was met by
a tall robust man, dressed in a rough tipper coat,
who, after presenting a pistol to her breast, and
threatening her life if she gave any alarm, or made
my resistance, took from her three halfpence (all the
mopiey she happened to have in her pocket), and after
having drank the principal part of a battle of raisin
wine which she had in her hand, suffered her to make
the best of her way lesme. The next, person that
was unfortunate enough to fall into the' hands of this
marauder, was Robert Green, of this place, tobacco-
nist, from whom he took a silver watch, and six or
eight shillings in silver. Ile eas succeeded by John
Win Walker, clothdresser, who was on his way from
Leeds to (Nikon, and from him he obtained another
watch and twelve or fourteen stiilling4. Mark Tur-
ner, a labourer from Woodle.forJ, next presented
himself, and he was plunch red of his week's wages,
am:muting to fourteen shillings. The last object of
his prey was John Nichols, a glazier, from whom he
obtained two shilliogs, which he returned, on bckg
told that it was all he had , but this act of senemity
was not sufficient to restore the composure of Nichols'i
mind, which has ever since been in a state of
derable agitation, end with so much terror had the;
menaces of the footpad impressed him, that when he
saw him again before the Justice, he was seized with'
strong convuleient,,which followed each other in rapid
successioO for upwards of an hour, and totally inca-
pacitated him from giving his evidence.—These irve
robberies were perpetrated in the intervalbetweeet six
I and eleven o'clock at night, with, ntrmaterial varia-
tion in the circumstances, and all within little more
than a mile from the same place. •
Sunday, the constables of RotlrwellP freeing learned
that a person of susPicious.appearance,was drinking
lin a public-house at Middleton, where he had been so
liafatuated as to exhibit one of the stolen watches,
!gent it- pursuit of the offender, and there apprehended-
a man calling himself John Kippur, of Penistone, and
on the ben,:h where he was sitting was found a loaded
pistol, containing two lead slugs, along with the
watches. With some,difficulty he was secured and
brought to Rothwell, tied with a cart-rope, and led,
somewhat like a mad oft, by six or eight robust dro-
vers. Monday morning Kippas was taken before
Bees. DEALTRY, Esq. of Lofthouse, where he ender-
went aq examination, and was finally committed to
the county gaol, Green and. Walker being bound to
prosecute, and the other patties to appear in evidence
against him at the next Aasizes.
Last Tuesday night Mr. Wm. Parkinson, of Yea-
Jon, butcher, was met by two footpads, about a mile
from that, place, on his return from Leeds market,
who; after knocking him down, robbed him of a bill
cif exchange for £24.. Ss. 6d. and cash-notes amount-
•ng to Is. with which they got clear off. A re*.
ward is offered for their apprehension.—Lodi Mtn.

Bow.nnerr.—Yesterday ifilltuom and his wife, in
Custody for selling forged Colchester Bank-notes and
.tamps, were brought. up for re-exaroinaticu, and fully
zontinitted for trial.

NIMILBOROUGII.STCEET.•-mPANTHIION CO:WM*7MS.!
—Mr. Cundy, the Proprietornf this Theatre, having
peen convicted of transgressing an Act of Pat liament '
*) y the performance•of the Drama, and v hid) con-
diction having been confirmed at the Sessions, a sum-
mons (which is a matter of discretion with the Magi-
strates) was sent to Mr. Candy, to appear at the
Office on Saturday, to :hew cams why an execution
should not be issued against his goods and chattels.
iir N. CONANT, before whom the conviction took
?lace, attended, but the defendant did riot appear.
GUILDIIALL.—Thoaas Gibron, John Ward, and J.
Whitemarrk, were charged with Stealing several pieces.;
of cloth and calicoes trout their employers, Messrs.
Mabberley and Sons, army clothiers, in Thames-
street. They 'were detected upon a general search of
the journeymen.—Messrs. Mabberley declined pro-
secuting Gibson and Ward, as only some trill:lg arti-
cles were found upon them, and, after a severe repri-
mand, they were discharged, Whitemarsh was al-
lowed to enlist into the army.
Thursday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock,
the apartments of Mr. Trollop, in Gravel-lane, Wap-
ping, were, during the absence of the family, forcibly
entered by some thieves, who packed up, ready for
removal, a large quantity of linen, wearing apparel,
and other property, but were disturbed by a man-
servant belonging to the house coming home and un-
locking the door. His entrance was prevented by the
villains bolting it inside, so that he was undr the
necessity of getting in with a ladder :.t the one-pair-of
stairs window, when he discovered the several articles
as above described. The thieves had made their
escape by a back yard.

DIED.
Thursday, the Lady of Vice-Admiral Thornborouglt.
In Cork, on Thursday last, in the 88th year of his age, James
Carr, Esq. late Master of St. Stephen's Hospital, in that city.
Rev. Humphrey Evans, Rector of Glanheld Wotton, Dorset-
Shire.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, NOV. 22.
Ship at Market Sold Prices.
88 Newcastle 72 S2l. 3d. to 645. pd.
22 Sunderland 19 .51s. CI to CO3. Gd.
i Cinders . 0 M. od.

• MAX.XTS. - "
S;11116 1
AVERAt as of CORN IN ENtsLAND and WALE*,
from the returns ending the 12th g Novemher,'lBl3.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
s. I s. d. d. 1• s. tt. I
V 5 54 11 149 5 1322 f 63 4 65 4
The average Price of Sugar, compateafrorft the returns made
In the week ending the 17th of November, is 635. I d. per cwt.
RETURN OW WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, frilnll Nov. 8, to Nov. 13,
Total 6,872 quartcrse—Average 82a. I 24. higher
than last return.
RETURN or FLOUR frail Nov. 6, to Nov. 12.—Total 16,272
sacks.---Averop 74a 144.-5 o Old.' lower tban tart retina).
SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER ea.
PER STONE OW 81b. TO SINK Tilt OFFAL.
Beef 5s Id to 6s 4d I Veal 7s 4tl to $s Od
Mutton 5s 8d to 7s Od' Pork 7s 05 to 8s 64
Beasts, about 2690—Sheep and Lambs, 14100. ;''•
-
• Calves, 140—Pigs, 270.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
livlcatitvw Hay 31 Os to 51 58 Clover 51 101 to 71 Os
Rowen 01 Os to 01 Os Straw II 15s to 11 16;
NBWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET: • •
Beef, per stone, 4s od to Ss 45. Veal .5s Od to 7$ 04
Mtlttoo . is 44 to 5s Bd. Park 71 od to its 4d
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
• ST. I ALI Re,. Viii4TECIIAPRL.
Hay 31. 00s. to 51. ss. Od. Hay 41. 4i. to 51.
Straw 11. 17s, to 11. 19s. Od. Clover Gl. Os. to 71. Os
Straw A, I ss. :o 11. les
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 5s iod Town Tallow
Clare Market Os od Yellow Russia
Whitechapel Market 5s 84d White ditto
per stone of 81b. -- Soap ditto
lls 64d Melting Stuff
Ss 9d Ditto rough

98s 6d
924 od
soi Od
89s Od
Ssts Od
Average 591, Od
HIGH WATER AT LONDOV4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW:
Morn•ng ...... ..... 5 ziamtes atter 3
Arternnon ............... . . .. 19 :Wynne; ar,tr

otiEsTnfriAN MEDICINES. CASE 86.
READ AND INQUIRE, YOU CANNOT THEN LE
• A SCEPTIC.
MR. JOHN BELL, No. 2, York-street, Black-
- friars'-road, when servant to Messrs. Hodson, Brothers,
and Co. Otlnteti, UiTer Thames-street, had a cask tell from a
cart on his knee, iotpril 4,1814, which rendered him incapable of
service, and be sitfied to Mr., Airy Cooper, as I am bd. r.ned.
who recommenled hint a plaister, which was used agreeably to
direction for one month, without success Was then recommend-
ed by I\ Ir.Orine, Dandier, St. Margaret's•ltill, Borough,to Surrey
Ispensary, and attended theme regularly fotsthree months, with-
out receiving any benefit i• was neat admitted into St. Thomas's
Ho: vital, on crutches, and was inmitsliately ordered toped, where
be continued lour months, under the care of Mr. Surgeon Cline,
jun. who diligently wtendiel him, and I do believe that he did ail
which was possible for a Practitioner of the old School to accom-
plish, but without the Patient receiving any relief, being se sur-
rounded with lassitude, and contractions, as to be incapable of
' walking lio-ve on crutches, at sante rime atteoded with extreme
j pain ; yct no disgrace cam attach to this Gentleman, this said Pa.
tleut having passed through ;licit:lnds of Mr. A. C. who is un-
doubtedly the best Cutting Surgeon in London.
A few months after, this, Mr. liell having informed himself re-
Speeting the Case (85) 'of his neighbour, Mr. Dowling, was taken
to Mr. Guest's, net then being capable of waking alone, on
crutches, with his knee and allCie so contracted, that several gen-
tlemen who happened to be there tt tl:is time did believe, with
Mr. Guest, that these joints were both ossified, but found stem-
selves agreeably disappointed, for in one hour he could move
them a little, and walked home on crutches, without any other
assistance; his pains being completely relieved ; and he wts desi-
red to take exercise, even at the expence of a little pain. In ten
days he left off one crutch ; in three weeks he declined the use of
both, and eith a stick ; at the end of seven weeks was
completely cured, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as
ustiai.—Witness the Books at the Dispensary, the Books of the
Hospital, John Bell, and a thousand others in the k'atisla of
Christchurch, where he resiles.
(Case 87, in a future Paper.)

T JOHN JONES, a Prisoner for Debt, confined
in his Majesty's Gael of Newgate, and late of St. Ann's
Place, Commerei et road, in the Parish of St. Ann, Liniehouse,
in the County of Middlesex, and using the name and description
of John Jones, Baker, do herchy give notice., that on the 26rh
day of -October, iBi 3, 1 presentel my Petitian, Schedule, and
Oath, to the Court for the Relief of hap:vein DeS:ors, a!• No. 6,
Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn' praying to he discharzei front
custody upon all process, and to have fur ura liberty of my per-
son against the demands for which I am now in custody, and
against thedemands of all other persons named or specific d as my
creditors, or as claiming robe my creditors, in my schedule annexed
to my said petitioni andthe said petition, (with, and schedule, Lave
been filed in the said Courrovheretspoil ti; e said Court bath ortered
that the matter of the said petition shall be heard in the said Court,
to be holden at the Guildhall of the Ci:y of Westminster, on
Tuesday, tie 14th day of December next, at the hour of nine in the
morning r and the sad Court bath judged fit to dispense with my
serving the Asstnees of Thoinas Dyer, Stratford, Essex, miller;
Thotnas Chapman, of Littlebury, in the county of fssex, miller ;
John and James Surrey, Rotherbithe; furrey, Assignee;
of Billing, Brookes and Billing, Paddingten, mealmeti ; 1 homas
' Newman, Hertingfordbury, Herts, miller ; Ass:goers of Mat-
thias Davey, Great Duitmow, Essex, miler; James White,
Chinkfard, Essex, miller; Assignees of Thomas Hill, Abbey-
mills, Stratford, Essex, miller; Thomas Tracey, Strattord, Es-
sex, miller; Assignees of George Selt, 83, Fenchurch-street, gre-
cer ; George Bowley and Sons, 17, Half Moon-street, Bishops-
gate, salters; William Blessed, 25, Fair-street, Horsleydown,
cheesetnonger; J. ant E. Jones, 85, Aldgate-street, linen-dra-
pers ; Frederick Hutitian, 29, Cannon-street-road, St. George's
East, dealer; Gem* Taylor, 82, Pore-street, Limehouse, tailor ;
William Collett, Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, sugar-baker;
J. Phillips, Cable-street, Rosemary-lane, cheesemonger ; Robert
Ganunon, Narrow-street, Limehouse, coal-merchant; Timothy
Payze, London-street, Ratcliff, wood-merchant; Gresnfield and
Co. High-street' Poplar, grocers; William Stewart, East Ham,
Esssx, farmer; John lilingworth, hiile-end-road, baker; Thos.
Lucas, Rarebit' Highway, grocer ; E izabeth Gardiner, 179, Rat-
cl;fl Highway, tallow-chandler; J. H. Butler, 29, Paternoster-
row, Spitalfields, grocer; Palmer and Holloway, 91, Fenchurch-
Street, grocers; Jantea Steadman, Narrow-street, Limehouse,
coal-merchant ; J. Hawley, Ratcliire Cross' cheesemonger; As-
signets of William Parsons, Narrow-street, Lime house, butcher;
Butler and Co. Ratcliff Highway, cheesemongers ; Bourne and
Holmes, Ratcliff Highway, grocers a William Sims, Commercial
Road, tailor; John Williams, Church-row, Limehouee' coal-,
merchant ; Drane and Co. Commercial Road, brewers; James
Roberts, 'Three Colt-s.reeti-a imehouse, butcher; Baker and Sons,
Church-row, Limehouse, attorneys; W. H. Worth, Mark-lane,
paper-stainer; Elizabeth Hedges, Brick-lane, Spitaltields, cheese-
monger; D. Bye „ter, 6, Commercial Road, corn-dealer; F.
Brown, Ratcliff Highway, shoe-maker; West and Corbin, 139,
Whitechapel, grocers; Joseph Tidenarsh and Co. 4, Rosemary-
lane, glassinen ; 'Thomas Bore, is, Commercial-road, iranno.n-
ger ; C. Johnson, Ratcliff Highway, tallow-chandler; John Sea-
borne, London-street, Rarebit, wheel-Wright; Thomas Savell and
Son, Copenhagen Place, Limehouse, timber-merchants ; George
Peacock, Bishopsgate-street Without, Baker; Wright and Co.
City Road, floor-cloth-manufactarers ; John Steadwick, Snows-
fields, Southwark, hawker; Richard May, Ratcliff Highway,
cheesemonger ; Stephen Wrothall, Commercial-road, butcher ;
G. Orton, London-street, Ratcliff, butcher; E. Abraham, Duke-
street, Houndsditch, hawker; Thomas Peterkin, G:II-street
Limishouse, baker; Mr. Parker, White Horse-street, Ratcliff,
linen-draper; Mr. Pincus, 199, Brick-lane, Spitallields, hawker;
Mrs. Cook, CommerciaLroad, linen-draper; M. A. Houkon,
Limehouse Causeway, mantua-maker • A. Paupard, Narrow-
street, Limehouse, tnantuasmaker ; Mr. Edmonds, LeadenbaU
Market, poulterer; Philip Acoek, free Colt-street, Limehouse,
tailor; B. Gilbert and Co. so, Bow-lane, Cheapside, spruce-beer-
merchants; D. and M. W. Cragg, Three Colt-street, Lintehouse,
schoolmasters; J. Jennings, Rope-maker's fields, shoe-maker ;
Latham and Company, Lower Thames-street, salt-merchants,
being the Creditor* named in my Schedule, with notice of my
application in manner directed by the Act of Parliament in that
behalf; and hath ordered, that Notice of the said Petition, Oath,
and Schedule, be inserted to the London Gazette, and in the two
Newspapers called the STAR and Morning Post, of which my
said Credatus heretnhefore named, are hereby required to rake
notice. JOHN JONE.S.
November Te, 1813.

- , SALES SY MICTIOti. f
F At the Anchor Public-house, Northam, osslitinAri,theilliiii
"of December next, 181 e, between the hours of twelve and
two c'olock en the same day, together or In Lots.,

ALL that FREEHOLD ESTATE, called
NORTHAM, situate South of the river lichen, and eLly
one mile from Soithamptun; consioting of a large Wharf, with a
Crane Store, Wharfirger's House, Saw-houses, and Smith's Sliop;
a large Yard, at which have been built Sh;ps of the Line for
vernment, and other Vessels of almost every destription forNer.
chant? service; a Messuage or Dweiling-hrntse, Eirht Tenierit:,
Public-house, with Gardens, rest-house, Store Mau/ALA, "Pref,.
nail House, Stalales, Kilo, and Saw Houses, hut, Garden, en,
closed with a lofty brick wall, Orchard and, Meadow ; the who'-
of which contain *bowl Eight Acres, and roost eligibly and tun
veniently situated for carrying on al extensive mercenils cot,cerr.
Particulars may be ltr.oo n a.t:d i P 1 In of the trratt soen,ofos:
the 22d day of November next, a,. Nlr.Walt4 Office ht,tille.l%..
street. Southampton. . ."

MODERN and VALUABLE PO:: VURULLaiia",
Old Wines and I ie,xinr, Plate, I.4set, t?ostcbalit-s,,Pog Lis:
nets, Brewing and I'artnWg Usendls.
Br Mr.. cOX,
•

On. the Premises of Mr. Doddll. at the Angel- hat; ftrartlia• .
in the County of I.itteoln,-on hiontla7, th? 7th day of Marci...
i 814,2nd the IS fnllowieg Day 4, Sendays exceptefi,
CONSISTING of elegant ftnu-post, Camp Sty::*.
other Bedsteads, with Silk Damask: Ciders and Mont:.
Harengs, bronze got', and painted Cornices' upwards of fiat:.
superfine well seoiored Goaaecote Feather Beds, with Dowr. r.r..i
Gonsecote Scleters and Pillows, thirty common ditto, liar-
%cities and various Couqterpanes, Whitney and either 111roket,,
Hair,, Wool and Straw Mattresses, Turkey,-Ikusseli, sr.d Scotch
Carpets, Oil I.:lotbs, Mirrors. Chimney ltd Pier Glasses le gold
and bronSe frailty, Mahogany Night Chests and Watts, several
Sets of Mahogany Dining Fables w tit eircalm ends, Malieg.lay ,
Pembroke, Card and Te; Tetilte beautifully inliti, Mahogar r .
and ether Sitieboares. Ce lace's. Sofas, Wardrobes, lied-stet' ,
Sec of Mahogany and painted Chairs, valuable framed Print
and Paintings, China .and c.12‘4, par:heti Steel Fire hams a
Fodder, Hearth kegs, a large assortment of Kitchen recei4tei,
about tight pipes of choict old Port Wine in bottles sod svnini.
60 doz. of Madeira, Sherry; ova other White Wines and Liquor"
sundry articles of Plate anti Linen, five reetetiv***ezesy re*.
20 Pair of seasoned Post Horses iunagh tondition, with Harness
complete, a tLrce hogshead brewing Copper., Cooler and Ties
to correspond. Hogsheads and oth-r Casks, V: -,ryins. Carte,
Ploughs, Harrows, &c. Ikea '1 he Sale to commence each morn.
ing at ten o'clock. •
Catalogues may be had a' all the principal Inns in the rieif ti-
hourhood; and at .the Auctioneers, Grantham, 'fourteen' dais
previous to the Sale.
ADVICE. •
WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevertig endeavours to discover the most sate and
tertain method of treating a few prevailing D.seages, the success.
ful result of their experience is the beat proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, !..ave been Induced to make
the cure of the following the object of their particular study, sits.
a certain Disorder, freiuentry contracted in a moment of Intoxi-
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by
an improved plan, are speed:ly and efiectuafly cured ; as also de-
bility, whether arising front Bacchanadan Indulgences, long itni.
donee Ir -.Arm climates, or a secret solitary vice. too often tine
happily pursued by the youth rd both sexes, Its the one causing
ster4lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of net.
vnus diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in inapt).
trice and consumpvon. In that distressing state of debility oP
daciency, whether the consequence of such banefhl habits. of
arts'ng from any other cause, by which the powers of theconsts.
iution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lots.
don, they offer a firm, safe, and greedy restoration to sound sad
vigorous health.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that
.they may not be. by a
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to
the ignorant empiric, think It hitt justice to themselves to state
that they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificates of arida. from ditarent
Hospitals, and testimonials from the Most eminent Physiciaus.
they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting
1 from their endeavours first Iti•ioced diem to qu!t the.practie• of
the general Practition.:t, and they presume that their peacetime
constitute a 'air round for the unprecedented confidence with
1 which they have, by the Public, been an liberally honoured.
1 The result of a long stud extensive practice bate enabled them,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, Immerse
inveterate or compEcated: oothout subjecting the pa lent to the
least restraint in diet or exercise.; and in recent Cases where an
early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fee.
quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The Un-
precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has sever
been known to fail in (re single lostance in a practice of 15 years,
during which period re any thousand persons ut both sexes have
Seen cured, even after severe and injurioce methods bad beea
pursued by crier Pracatinners without eilect), induces deem to
'hub publicly offer their advice.
To be consulted deity by Pedants of either sev, with secrecy.,
delicacy, and ,attention.—Letters Item the country, cootaloing
ohs partied llli of eat case, ace, and manner of tiring, inclosing
a remittance, duly attended to, sod advice and Medicine for-
warded to any part of the kingdom.
GOSS and Co Surgeons, I!, ciouverie.ttreer. Fleet-steeet.

CHALLENGF..
MESSRS.CURR LE and Co. Surgeons, late to his
Majesty's Service challenge the wnole world to prove
4tngle instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever
'ailed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In the
particulat branch of their professian has act given rise to one
unsuccessful cue.

They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system,
which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a
habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes,
in the one it 'nil be found to be the unfailing source of barren-
ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a di:-
creasing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates
in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con-
sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per-
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habh,their
treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the
course of a long, laborious, and much extenda practice. In the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such
as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tu-
mors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees, as also
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the
ak.llefother Practitioners ; are by their promut improved plan of
treatment, effectually aftd permanently cured, without the pattent
euffer.ng the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which
often follows the appileatton of the lunar caustic. In the course of
10 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of
Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total
eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi.
roes mode of practice, superior to any other yet a4upted. The
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding morn this com-
plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound
and vigorous health. But where the debility has lot years eats
ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the
Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably reqtlisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution.
Several Noblemen and ent:ersen, of the first respectala Lty
Lave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re.
moval.ot complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, Cavil e
received a radical and permanent cure, request that referen:e
may be made to them as sadsfactory evidences of the decide' sw
periorlty of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many
of these Gentlemen had Strictures from ten to twenty yeas.
and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heads des,
and giber surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted V.& cure
by the application of the lunar metre without success.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the gardenias,
of their case, age, and manner of living. enclosing a heel
note for advice and medicines, and the same will be given
forwarded to any part of the Kingdom
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Set,
the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their hoes
07, Hatton-Carden

LONDON : Printed by Liss'. l►ssr, Picks' lace 4rl
ptiVahed there, and at tIA Star-OSU, TallVltaar

Pr
der s
mit
Adj
Mai
the
eti•
• •
occ
all
the
fort
sou
wh
sey
the
the
CA
. oti
Ac
die
Pc
wi
ar,
thi
bu
di
Li
• INI
es
cc
Pi
Si
to
G
Si
of
' SE
n
tI
c,
• jt
61
a
t 1
ill
. tc