biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-05-30

HAZARD.. BURNS, and WARNERS, Stock-
Brokers, respectfully inform tie Public that 'rickets at,d
Shares for the ensuing, Lottery are now on Sale a,. their Oilv.e •
No. 93, Riarm. EICIIANGE, London.
In this Lottery, which consists of only 8,000 Tickets, the
Capital Prizes are nearly as great, both in Numb..r s C. Valise,
as in the last consisting of 12,000, and ti,e Draoriag (which wit!
be determined in One Day4will take plate on the 4th of J UN E,
the KINGS BIATU DAY.

In the Lottery just concluded, the fullovzing Capital Prizes
were ;old and Shared at the above Offico, viz.
No. 7,405
2,960
3,7'42
9,7.'2

' HE FOUNTAIN OF FOK TUNE.
RIDDING And Co. Nt". 1, ConNHiLL, ('he Corner
nest to the newton Housed _return their grateful Thanks
for the Patronage a• PUMtc, and remind them that in the
two last Lotteries they had t;.- ir..gular good Fortune to sell the
two A.510,0QP Prizes, and the first £4OO Prise, in thirty-six
Share.; imbed their gener:d l'els,s of various Prises so greatly
exceeded the due Proportion, that if P. and Co. bad k-pt all the
Ti:...ets and Shares selected for the supply althea OiSee hi the
last Two Lotteries, they wovil have yi hied a Profit of upwards
of. A'32,000 over and abnt- the prime cost.
PiUDING aad Co. twouraiNd by tl.is Extraordinary Lack,
invite Adventurers to purchase witltotit delay for Cite cmall I mt.
tery to be drawn on the King's Birth-Ps x, th,: 4th of .'EX
MONTH, at their Offices No. I, CORNIIILL, and No. 3,
CHARING-Cans', third Door from Northumberland liousc,
opposite the Statue.

fa* day was published, price Ss.
AVINDICATION of BISHOPS and BENE-
Fite FORS of ST. DAVID'S from the misrepresentations
of a recut publication, in a CI-IA RGE delivered to the CHAP-
mkt of .T. DAVID'S, at his Primary Victation of the Cathe-
dral Church on the 30th of July. t t i 1.
tae Right Rev. Trio 4AsßuktGE D.D. F.R.S. & F.A.S.

•
. _
Bishop of St. David's.
To which are added, a Post,cript, and an Aprndiz of Original
Docun►enua.

•old by J. Evans, Priory-stree►, Carmarthen; also by J. Harris,
Carmarthen; and by R vingtuns, and Hate:iard, London.

SCARCE BOOKS IN 1 HEOLOGY, KCOTISH
HISIORY, ANTIQUI 1 !ES, &e.
• Just published,
OGLE'S CATALOGUL for 1812, containing
the greatest CAlection in Theology ever offered to the
Public ; likewise many on SeotiNh History, Antiquities, &c. now
selling for ready money only, at '293, Holborn.
Clergymen in the Country will find it to their advantage to
select front this Catalogue. as it contains a numerous assortment
et Commentaries, Serrnma i•ench and English, Ecclesiastical
History, and every Ili.ok necca,ary to forward their Studies. • A
good al uwance for ready money.
London, England, 1812-05-30

MR. PERCEVAL.

On Monday next will be published, price Is. ed.
r I 'HE LADY's MAGAZINE for May, containj
ing, besides a numerous variety of other amusing and ht.
structive Articles in Prose and Verse, a detailed Account of the,
Assassination of Mr. Perceval, with a Sketch of the Aseasain'S
History, accompanied with a fourth illustrative Engraving, hal
addition to the usual number of Embellishments, viz. I. An in-1
teresdng Historical Plate; v. Use most fashionable Female)
Dresses, correctly coloured; V. A new and elegant Pattern for
the front of a worked dress.

Printed ft.r George Rubinson, 25, Pati
by all Booksellers.

; and sold

This day was published,
In one thick vol. (Ivo. the second edit. corrected and enlarged,
price yob. b•lards; of
A DIGEST of the LAW respecting COUNTY
ELECTIONS, from the i•wing of the Writ to its Return ;
con aining the Duty and Authority of the High Sheriff, the Moil*
of Proceeding at County Elections and the Quahhcations and
Personal and other D.squalifications of Voters.
By SAMUEL HEYWOOD, Serjeant-at-Law.
Printed for J. John on and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.
V. here may be had, by the same Author,
A Vindication of Mr. ha's . History of James the Second,
price Li. 16s. b ,ards.
London, England, 1812-05-06

66th Nile! ST to be Lieutenant, sieltlitidt p4T•
chase; Thomas Swaytre, (rent. to be Ensign, vice Hay.
74th Ditto—Lieutenant J. M. Kennedy to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Collins, killed in =tint. ; Ensign and Adjutant H.
White to have the rank of I.ieutenant ; Ensign James fleet-
wood to be Lientenint, vice Kennedy; Volunteer Luke Cham-
pion to be Ensign' vice Atkinson; Volunteer Omen Ander-
son, from the 66th Poor, to be ditto, vice Fleetwood ' • Ensign
Abraham Atkinson to be Lieutenant, vice Rainadge, killed in
action.
78tli'Dittn—Surgeon Robert Swallow, from the 10th Foot, to
be Surgeon, vice Bean, appointed to the 56th Foot.
s2d Litto—C-aptain H. A. Proctor to be Major, by purchase,
vice Falconar, who retires.
1391 Ditto-s Volunteer Illins to be Ensign, vica Hackett,
dead of his wounds. ..
84th Ditto--Lieutenant Chibley, from the 3d Dragoon
Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Legitt, who exchanges.
85th Ditto —Captain W. C. Scion to be Major, vice '1 hompsonr

killed in sction.
-1
To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Joseph Owyan,
vier North,. killed in action ; Ensign William Grattan, vice
Johnstone, killed in action.
91st Ditto—Captain Donald Gregorson to be MajOr, without
"pii;ehase, vice M•Donnell, killed in action ; Lieutenant Robert
Anderson to he Captain of a Company, vice Gregorson ; En-
sign John M.Dorrald to be Lieutenant, vice Anderson.
93d Ditto—Ensign Wiiiiam Rose, from the Rost-shire Militia,
ro"tie Ensign.
99tli Diito—,Captain W. E. Girdlestone, frcm the 9.d Regiment
of Life Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Boycel who
evheogeo.
1033 Ditto--Lieutenant John Morris to be Captain of a Com.
I. pan f, without Purchase. .
Royal African Corps.
• To be Lieutenants, without purchase—:Ensigns Edward Beecher,
• 'dad:Hector Mackay.
To be F,paign—George Lee, Gent. vice Beecher.
i 7th 9601 Veteran liattalion—Strjeant Edward Sawyers, kern
Ithej,lst Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Quarter•Master,,vii:e
• Alsop, deceased.
London, England, 1812-05-06

EASE INDIA AFFAIRS.

Qe Monday mornistg, at In o'clock will be published, In Bvo.
price Ss. t d.
PAPERS respecting the Negociation for a renewal
01. of the EAST INIA COMPANY'S EXCLUSIVE
IitIVILEGE3, Parts I. and 1. to be continued uniform, as
(Ordered to be printed.
Where may be had, price Is.
SINT. and 01:3CiiVATIONS, with the Hints printed opposite
peach other.
Prirted for 'Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the East
WI Company. Leadenhall-rreet.
•
SIR JOHN .1 LL::ViS'S WORK.
This 4.4 was published, in one large vol. Bvo. price 91. fid.
THE PRESENT STAI of the I3RI-11SH
EMPIRE, in refutation of Mon'gailiard's " Display."
By Mr JOHN. JERVIS WI-11.1E JERVIS, But.
Printed tor Stockdale, jun. 41, Pall-Mall.
Also, Stcond Edidoil, enlarged, price is. ed.
Hints to all Classes on ihe Price of Bread, and the State of
**Country. .
London, England, 1812-05-06

MEMORANDUM.

The exchange between Major Elphinstone, of the 6th Dra-
goon Guards, and Major Dalrymple, of the 15th I.ight Dra-
goons, as stated in the Gazette of the 28th ultimo, bas not taken
Lieutenant• Peter Grant, of the 82d Foot, who was supers:cled,
.as stat4l in the Gazette of the 11th February last, is reinstated
in his rank.

The appointment of C. F. Raki, Gent. to be a Barrack Master
to the Forces in Great Britain, as stated in the C;..zette of the
14th ultimo, has not taken pace.
Ensign Gunn, of the 54th Foot, is superseded, being absent
without leave.
London, England, 1812-05-06

THE EVI4.INING STAR.

LONDON.

•WEDNESDAY, MAY 6.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI:
Bank Stock 236—IntEa Stock 17:S
3 per Ct. Cops. for mouey tilt—Do. for acc. 61if
S per Ct. Reduced 60j}-4 per Cent. 741 75
5 per Ct. 91}}—Scrip ji pre.—Long Anus. 15 11-16ths
Exch. Bills pax Ss. pr.—Do (Sid.) 51.61. pr.--Bonds 3s. Ss. pr.

The recent advices from St. Petersburgh state,
that British influence was daily gaining the ascen-
dancy. All the Pe itit.h Naval Officers in the service
of Russia had been invited from Moscow to St, Pe-
tersburgh, and Admirals GREG and TATIt have re•
sumed their commands in the Russian Navy. SPE.
RANSKI, who was said to be implicated in the late
plot to assassinate the Emperor, has written to this
country to disavow the charge. He has quitted St.
Petersburgh, but is not exiled to Siberia, as at first
reported. ,Preparationsfor war still continue in every
part of Russia.

RECAPTURE OF HIS MAJESTY'S SLOOP OF WAR

APELLES.

. '
4 DOI'S a, 1‘441 T S.

" His Majesty's sloop of war Arctxxs went past this morn-
ing, distnasted, for the Downs. We must attribute the recovery
of her in the first instance to the exertions of the enemy: the
Commandant at Boulogne directed 200 soldiers and sailors to pro-
ceed to the vessel and endeavour to get her off, in which they
succeeded; but our brave tars not willing they should bear away
the prize, three boats volunteered from his Majesty's sloops CAS-
TILIAN, RICIPOLR, and PNIPPS schooner, and made a dash
amongst the Frenchmen, who were so much surprised that they
made a precipitate retreat, leaving only four on board, who were
taken prisoners, and the APILLIS was brought off in triumph!
On board were a vast number of muskets; Sm. which the French
soldiers brought with them. Captain HOTiMAN, the Purser,
Surgeon, and 19 men were taken prisoners; the remainder of the
crew and also the crew of the SKYLARK are arrived safe."

*An adjourned General Court of Proprittors of In. ,
dia Stock, was yesterday held at the India House, to
take into further consideration the Papers hid before
the last Court, on the subject of the negotiation be-
tween the Directors and lis Majesty's Government,
relative to the renewal of the C9mpany's Charter. Mr.
RANnut JAcason, in an eloquent speech, supported
the rights of the Company ; and concluded with
moving a resolution, embracing the leading topics of
his speech—See-Advertisement in the front page.
London, England, 1812-05-01

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL W.

No arrivals. Sailed his Majesty's'ships ACTION,
STEADY, and THRACIAN, on a cruize.—Wind S.

DEAL, APRIL 30.

Came down from the River, the Juliana, RAwEs,
for India. Sailed the ItssoLtirm cutter, with dis-
patches for off Flushing; and the COUNTIMS of Etotsi
cutter, for Portsmouth, with convoy.—Wind N.E.

RAMSGATE, APRIL 30.
Arrived the Egbert transport (0. U.) of New-
castle, with coals for the ships of war hi. the Downs ;
also the brig Active, Captain ELLIOT, of Weymouth,
with the loss of her maintopmast ; the brig Betsey,
with stone for the use of this harbour ; the cutter
Mary, of Hastings ; and the sloop Venus, G. AN-
SELL, with stone, for this harbour, which she dis-
charged, and is sailed again.

BRITISH. NAVY.

The following is the Amount of the British Naval
Force up to this day :—At Sea, 86 ships of-the line,
11 from 50 to 44 guns ; 126 frigates, 105 sloops and
yachts, 9 bombs and fire-ships, 112 brigs, 37 cutters,
50 schooners, gun vessels, luggers, &c.—Total 536.
In Port and fitting, 31 of the line, 3 of 44 guns, 33
frigates, 32 sloops,•&c. 2 bombs, 31 brigs, 7 cutters;
16 schooners, &c.—Total 155. Guard-ships, sof
the line, 1 of 50 guns, 5 frigates, 5 sloops, dm.—
Total 16. Hospital-ships, prison-ships. &c. 37 of the
line, 4of 50 guns, 3 frigates.—Total 44. Ordinary
and repairing for service, 70 of the line, 12 from 50
to 44 guns, 66 frigates, 37 sloops, &c. 4 bombs, &c.
12 brigs, 4 schooners, &c.—:Total 205. Building,
35 of the line, 4of 44 guns, 12 frigates, 7 sloops,
&c. 10 brigs.—Total 68.—. Grand Total 1024.

Fears are entertained for the safety of the Payschz
frigate, homeward bound from th• East Indies ; she
parted company from the Schwyz in the chops of the
Channel, on the 11th inst. intending to bear up for
Plymouth, but has not yet arrived at any of the ports.
Yesterday the LOTTERY began and finished draw-
ing, when the following Capital Prizes were scold in
Shares, by Bum, at 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross;
where the Fortunate Share Holders may receivelthetr
Money on demand, on exchange for Tickets and Shares
in the Lottery to be Drawn on the King's Birth Day,
the 4th of June.

5433 a Prize 0f.......C4000
3860 ........... IWO
97 . SOO
11558 'soo
1,1369
9009 3OO, &c. Bcc.
The Countess of DALHOUSIE was safely delivered
of a Son on 22d ult. at Dalhousie Castle.
London, England, 1812-05-01

TIER MAJESTY.

A superb dress of white and silver, the petticoat composed of
satin, embroidered and covered with draperies of striped silver
tissue, tastefully disposed and ornamented on the outside with a
broad net fringe in dead and bright silver, torining a very striking
and elegant drapery, looped together in different directions swith
bunches of cords and tassels • smaller 'draperies richly orna-
mented to correspond, completed this elegant dress. Robe, blue
and silver tissue, with a stornachtr of diamonds, and trimmed
with point lace..

THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
A superb rich silver tissue Court train arvi petticoat, trimmed
round the petticoat and train with a magnificent silver net fringe,
with convex spangles and rich silver drop tassels. The petticoat
covered with a rich silver lace net drapery, beautifully embrol.
dtred in chenille' forming roses, jonquins, hyacinths, and other
fancy flower.. Body, sleeves, and pocket-holes, elegantly em-
broidered and trimmed to correspond; the drapery fancifully
looped up with diamonds, emeralds, and topazes, and other costly
stunts, with a superb festoon chain of magnificent diamonds,
forming wreaths, stars, and rosettes.
London, England, 1812-05-01

MARRIED.

On Tuesday the 26th ult. at Trinity Church, Liverpool, Jobs
Nichols, Esq. of Chelmarah Hall, in the county of Salop, to
Margaret, only daughter of the late William Austin, M. 1). of
London.
Saturday, at Lewisham, Joshua Andrews, Esq. Captain in the
Nottingham Militia, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Grim.,
Esq. of Dell Lodge, Blickheath.
Monday, at Limehouse Church, the Rev. James Ruck', Let;
turer of Llmehouse, to Caroline, only daughter of Thomas Drane,
Esq. of the same place.
Last week, the Rev. Mark James Patteson, of Braxenose Co!.
lege, Ozford:t to !Ojos Jane Winn.

DIED.
On thb 21st ult. at his house, near Gorgie, Mr. Adam Neil%
printer in Edinburgh. •
The last week in February, at Minorca, Mr. Grey Brydges,
third son of Sir Egerton Brydges, of Lee Priory, near Canter-
bury, Kent.
About the latter end of Maras last, of a cancer in her breast,
in Market Drayton, Elisabeth Beech, a poor woman, at the great
age of 103 years and odd months. Having been born in the year
1708, which was the 6th of the rtign of Queen iinne, she alledg-
ed that she fully remembered the coronation of King erttler the
First, which happened when she was about sin years of age.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning...
Afternoon

THE Value of DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS,
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day
tan bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a
certain disease • which' it effectbally cures and eradicates from
the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that
attends I;aliontion—without debilitating the constitution in an
degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric-
tion of diet Thq radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved theie claim to public approbation for mize than 80 years.
in all the debility of both sores they prove a never-failing resto-
rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use rr mer-
cury, by Wick plenums, or the effects of a warm climate. To
travellers and those abroad, they cannot be recommended
too strongly, as they' receive.* safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every weakness that affects
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women
have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Bistlees, No. 4, C:.eapside,
corner of Paternotter-row ; and retail, by &lam and Sharp,
Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Go.port ; Allnutt, Weston, Mal- ,
lory, and Jones, Portssa • Trewman, Exeter ;. Cookworthy,
Glenviile Gilbert, and doxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub-
lin; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson,
Scott, and CargW,Edinburgh ; Ctutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck,
Hull; °fermi and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch,
Manchester; Bow en, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham;
Gregory, Blight/so ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and moat
Medicine Venders, is bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 2..).5.
London, England, 1812-05-01

BIRTHS.
Saturday last, at Ashford, the Lady of Lieutecinb-Colonel
Harris, of the 79d regiment, of a daughter.
On the 20th uk. at Edinburgh, the Ladrof Colonel Balfour,
Scots Greys, of a daughter.
At Drumsheugh, on the 21st ult. the Countess of Moray, of
a son.
At Broadford, Aberdeen, the Lady of Alexander Duthie, Esq.
of a son.
April 8, at Hollinwood, Perm the wife of Samuel Booth, of
three fine children, all girls, and likely to do well. They have
called them Faith, Hope, and Charity. Scarcely 15 mouths have
elapsed since she was delivered of twins.
London, England, 1812-09-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, AUGUST so.
All the letters from Warsaw speak of the victory
obtained by General Regnier and the Prince Schwan-
( zenberg over the Rt,stans. This victory appears to
have been much more important than was• at first
said. It appears to have entirely disconcerted the ene-
my's plans in this part of the theatre.of war.
General Knn ipta is occupied at Grodno in the or-
ganization of a regiment of Lithuanians, for the Im-
perial Guard.
London, England, 1812-09-05

• g. •

ISARITIOLOMEWVAIii. , f

MILES'S GRAND.. MtgAGERIE, MST
ARRIVED Phr • THIS TOWNi is/Inch w4l exhibit in
SMITHFIELD during the FAIR, imitating of BEASTS and
BIRDS of every description, the most stupendous and sagac.ous
ELEPHANT in the known World—while exhibiting it South
Shields, a Company of Dragoons, lying in that town, hearing of
the sagacity of this Wonderful Animal, Sixteen of those brave
fellows, thinking themselves expert riders, the whole of them
'ventured on the Animals back, thinking themselves capable of
keeping their seats, but, to their great surprise, by command of
the Keeper he instantly di.mounted the whole of them, and gave
them a good drilling round the Den for nearly hatf an hour—lt
will lay down or rise up at the word of command; will take the
smallest piece of money, or any thing winch Is required, and de-
liver it to any person in company; being the second tune of ex-
hibiting thli Grand Collection in London.
London, England, 1812-09-05

TO THE PARALYTIC—BY THE KING'S PAVENT.
1 YMER'S CARDIAC AND NERVOUS TINC-
TURE, for Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels,
Gouty, Bilious, and Nervous Complaints, Debility, Palsy, 4ice.
Cm XXXV.—To James Aram; Surgeon, Reigate.
Rdehester, uly 7, 1819..
Sir,-16 the month of March, 1811, I was seized with a Para-
lyric Affec4on in the right side of my head and face: my strength
left me, so that I could hardly walk; my countenance much
drawn and distorted; a general debility took place; and thy limbs,
upon the slightest ezerthm, were overstrhelmal with fatlgth.—
At the same time sounds of every sort were very tlistresskg to
me; the noise occasioned by the teacups and saucers made me
almost faint away ; the sound of my own voice, and the voices
of others in eouversationtkeve me great uneasiness. If I took
np a book, I was unable to read It with any degree nt attention to
the subject of it. In short, all the faculties of my body, aud, in
some measure, these-of my iniqd, were sadly affected by this aw-
ful and distres.ing stroke of Palsy.
Providentially tor rile, I accidentally beard of your Invaluable
Cardiac Tincture, ana determined to try it. By the time I had
taken half a dozen of doses of it, I perceived the symptoms of
returning strength. • After I bad continued taking it tor some
time, my face gradually returned to its regidar form; my limbs
resumed their strength ; my mind its usual activity ' • and I can
now walk five miles with rase and pleasure, and read as many
hours without fatigue, and with attention to the 'Abject. Noises
are no longer painful to me, and I can enjoj, the conversation of
my friends. In short, lam now so well in health as to have the
peculiar satisfaction of discharging all the duties of my chtueis
with great ease. Under the blessing of Divine Providence, I
must attribute my recovery to the use of your invaluable Cardiac
Tincture; and I desire to.tive this pu btic testimooy of its sffi-
eaey, in order that all who are afflicted with, Palsy may know
that this ekeellent medicine will relieve them, the use of which I
4 most earnestly recommend. RICHARD JORDAN.
Front the Rev. It. Jordan,
Vicar of Hoo, near Rochester, Kent.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr Rymer's appointment, by
Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, No. t Bow Church-yard • and re-
'tail by frederick Smith, No. 29, Haymarket; Randall, Royal
Exchange; Bacon aud Co. Oxford-street; F. Newbery, and Son;
45, St. Yaul's Church-yard; J. Harris, corner of Ludgate-strset ;
Ward, Holborn; and by every Vendor of Patent Medicines in
the United Kingdom, in bottles, at es. 9d. 75..6‘. 14i. and is
fiats at 278. by which there is a oensiderable saving.
London, England, 1812-09-05

VALUABLE ESTA rEs, SOMERSET:4-11AL
Neat Mouth in several lays, unless previously disposed of by
Private Contract,
SEVERAL Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,
about twelve milts from Bristol, Particulars of which may
be had (post paid) of Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor, Montague-place,
London. •
London, England, 1812-09-05

LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE.
SOON WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, in London,
(Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract),
THE ADVOWSON of SOLIHULL, nearly mid-
way between Birmingham and Warwick; consisting of an
excellent Parsonage House, and about 88 Acres of rich Olebe
Land, and the 1 ythes bel.nging to the Rectory of the Parish,
which contains upward. of 11,000 Acres, together of the est.-
mated yearly value of between 2 and £3000; the present incum-
bent aged about 56 years.
Printed Particulars may soon be had at the Auction Mart ; of-
Thos. Ryder, Esq. Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Richardson and Co.
No. 7, Lincoinl/4-Inn-fields; of Joseph Harding, Esq. Solihull ; of
Thos. Hunt, Esq Stratford on Aven, and of Messrs. Webb,
Webb andAttwood, Salisbury, who will treat by Private Con tra ct.

ST. NEOrS, HUNTINGDONSHIRE.
By Messrs. BARNARD And FRANKLIN,
At the Cross Keys Inn, St. Neot's, on Monday, September 7, at
Eleven, in several Lots,
AMOST eligible ESTATE, in the Parish of
St. Neot's, consisting of a capital Farm, called WIN I'ER-
INGHAM, with convenient Out-houses, and upwards of three
hundred and twenty-six Acres of Land, now in the occupation
of the Executors of Mr. William Flint, deceased, under a Lease
expiring at M•Lhielmas, 1814, and a large Dwelling-house, with
a Malting 'Office, several Barns and other Out-buildings, awl
upwards of one hundred and forty-seven Acres of Land, now in
the occupation of Mr. Peppercorn, under a Lease expiring at
Michaelmas, 1814, nearly the whole of which Lands are conti.
gi.ous to, and will be Sold with the Winteringham Farm; and
several Freehold Cottages and small Parcels of Freehold Land
and Common Rights, novein the occupation of different persons,
and which will be divided into several Lots.
Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Wade,
Solicitor, Dunmow, Essex ; Mr. Benjamin Whitney, c. Yoxford,
Suffolk ; Mr. Pern, Solicitor, Abington, Cambridgeilure • or the
Auctioneers, 'Matted, Essex. Descriptive Particulars and Con-
ditions of Sale may be had at the above places, and also at the
Hoop, Cambridge; George, Huntingdon; White Hone, Baldock ;
Red Lion,Royston ; Sun, Biggieswade; the principal Inns, at St
lye's ; at the Place of Sale; and at Mews. Exley, Stocker, and
Dawson+, of Furn,val's inn, London.
London, England, 1812-09-05

HEUMA,TISMS, PALSIES, AND GOUTY
AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasms, or
flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion. and genes al Debility (ori-'
ginating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured
by WHITEHEAJYs ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, after
every other means had failed.
The FLUID Essence OF MUSTARD (used with the Pills, in
those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active,
penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing
the severest SPRAINS and BRUISES in less than half the time
usually taken by,Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other Lini-
ment or Embrocation; and If used immediately after any ac-
cident, it prevents the part turning black.
VirEII'ITHE.AD'S FAMILY CERATE,
is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs,
Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles,
Breaking' out en the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and
Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every
Description.
Prepared only, and sold by It. Johnston, Apothecary, No. IS,
Greek-street Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at us. 9d.
each; the Cerate at is. I ld. and 9a. 9d. So'd by every Medicine
Vender in the United Kingdom.
_ _ _ _ _

••• The Genuine ha, a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R.
Johnston Inserted on it.
London, England, 1812-09-05

ST. PLTERSBURGH, 15TH (36TH) AUG. 181 t:

INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARMIES.
The enemy has been completely foiled by the junc-
tion of the two grand armies. We are indebted prin-
cipally for this, to the vigorous attack made by Ge.
neral Rajeusky, on the 11th (23d) July, which pro-
duced indecision in the movements of the enemy, and
enabled him to gain two marches in advance towards
the army of Prince Bagration. Since this time we
have learned, that the French have retired 80 wersts,
and that our troops have advanced a similar distance.'
The movement of General Tormasoff's army caused
this event. The General has been reinforced by the
troops from Wallachia and Moldavia, to the amount
of 50,000 men ; so that at present he is in a condi-
tion to fall upon the rear and wings of the enemy,
with a force of more than 100,000 men. Count .--
has made an incursion into the Grand Ducky- of
Warsaw, which has been attended with the gteatest
success ; and General Mileradnmelet has arrived at
Kieran;a, with 15,000 fresh regular troops, to which
wilt be joined the militia which has been raised in the
Governments of Moscow, Twer, Citc. which together
will form an army of 80,000 um.
London, England, 1812-09-05

VIENNA, AUGUST ii.

Our Gazette contains the following circular :
66 To cover the extraordinary expences which the
armaments, become necessary in consequence of trea-
ties concluded for the good of the country, demand,
and to prevent measures adopted for that purpose
being in the end atten Jed with fatal effects upon the
state of the finances, hi: Majesty has ord:red a co.:-
tribution of a florin per bead upon all the population
of the German provinces."
Extract Of. a Letter from a Prussian Officer, dated
Dahlen)tirch, near Riga, July 24 :
44 The loss of the Russians M the battle at Eckaw
was three times ;:lrater than that of die Prussians.
" wat, the Prussians only that. took any share in
the combat ; for Marshal Macdonald had, together
with the Bavarians and Polei, marched direct on Fre:
derickstadt. General Ewis commanded the Rm.
siads. The troops being wearied, and consequently
not able to pursue the Rusiians farther, bivouacked
on the field of " battle. On the 20th, Lieutenant.'
.c.Olonel Von Horn received orders to pursue thorn'
with the vanguard, but did not,cotne up with them.
On the 21st, the vanguard marched into Daleukirch,
two German miles from Riga. The Marshal has.
crossed the Duna at Fredericcstadt, and is marching
on towards Riga ; the siege of which city appears to
be entrusted to. him.
London, England, 1812-09-05

FAMILY BREWING.
BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

MEEtIII AM, RAWL I Ns, and Co. respectfully
I solid- the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public,
to .P.ir PORTABLE FAMILY BREWING MACHINE. It
combines all the Utensils in ONE ; is durable, convenient, and
compact in its form; takes to pieces • th ease, and it kept in
order with little trouble; its cousumpuon of fuel is small, and it
tondenses the stem.

The method of using it is equslly simple and certain' NO
MASkIING OF THE MALT BUNG • REQUISI rE, NOR
ANY PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE OF BREWING, and inva-
riably produces Ale and Beer of the TRUE HOME-BREWED
FLAVOUR, which becomes perfectly transparent.
Sold by the Proprietors. Islington-green and Skinner-street,
Snow-hill, London • and Wine-street, Bristol. Ahoy by appoint-
ment, by the following Furnishing Ironmongers:
LONDON ; Messrs. Feltham, 105, St. Martin's-lane ; Messrs.
Summers, 105, New Bond-street; Messrs. Roberts, May, vid
Co.66,osford-street ; Messrs. Downer andSasiders, 153, Fleet-
street; Messrs. Larkins and Eade, Wholesale Ironmongers, 56,
Chiswell-street ; and Mr. Palmer, 51, Cornhill..—SOU ra.

WARK : Messrs. Benham and Prentice, 133 High-street.—
- -•-• -

DORSET: Messrs. Thorne, Sherhorne,LWl INS"; Mr. Rus-
sell, Marlborough; Messrs Whitchurch and Ponting, Devizes
—SOMERSET: Mr. Stothert, Batb. DEVON: Messrs
Kingdon, Exeter; Mr. Narraway, South-Molton ; Mr. Heath-
man, Plymouth ; Mr. Rendell, Tivertou. NORFOLK :
Messrs. Aggs and Curr, Ironfounders,Norwich.—LlNCOLN :
Mr. Taylor, Heckington, near Sleaford ; Mr.Ashtisn, Louth.
WARWICK: Mr. Harborne, Birmingham.—HEßEFOßD:
Mr. Hordatt, HereforiL—LANCASTER : Mr. Hope, Archi-
tect, 37, Princess-creel', Manch NOR EHUM BER-
LAND: Mr. Marshall Mather, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—
WALES : Mr. David I booms Newcastle, Carmarthen.
Just published,

• DIRECTIONS for BREWING with the PORTABLE ,FA-
M;LY BREWING MACHINE; containing in.trections for
jadging of the Quality of Malt and Hops, and the Method of
Brewing PORTER, ALF, TABLE ALE, and TABLE BEER.

old by the Proprietors, and by all their Agents; also, by the
following Booksellers: Mr. Chapple,66,foll-Mall; Mr. Harding,
36,5 t James's-street ;-M r. Hone, 27,Higla street, Bloomsbury; and
Mr. Maxwell, Ili, Deli -lord, Temple-ba . rice true
To be allowed to purchasers of a achine.
_ _ _ _

NEEDHAM, KAWLINi, and Co. brew for Public Iropection
every Tuesday, In Skinner-street, London ; and on the ..aehange,
gristoL
London, England, 1812-09-05

THE GENUINE MEDICINE, SPILSDURY's
PATENT ANTISCORBU I'IC DROPS, has the words
" By the Kii3g's Patent," expressed on the bottles, Bell of Diree,
tion, and Outsid:: Wrapper, and the King's Duty is printed in
black Ink.—ln Bottles at Six Shillingo, Doub s Ten Shillings
and Sixpence, and largest 011.. Pound Two Shillings, Duty in-
cluded. Compound li;sunce Sc.
To Mr. Sens BUR f, 15, Soho-square, London.
Crani;rook, July 18, 1812.
SlR—Having experienced so much benefit from your PA-
I'ENT ANTISCORI3 wile DROPS, without ingratitude I can-
not let it remain unknown to yourself and the public. -1 wai
sadly afflicted with the Scurvy in my legs, which for two years
gradually became worse' till I had above 400 hoes in them, above
20 of which were much broader than a shining.
My state being known to a humane gentleman, be informed
me of a case very similar to mine: the person had been confined
to bed the greatest part of two years, and by taking a few small
bottles of your Drops, was anon cured. By his recommendation
I was induced to give them a trial, and to my great surprise and
comfort, I soon found my sores healed, and after taklnc three
small bottles I could do nly work without inconvenieuce. To
prevent the return of the disease, I take about one small bottle
each year, which has fully succeeded to my wishes land I remain
your obliged humble servant, THOMAS KEN NARD.
Witness, Joseph Dobell.
London, England, 1812-12-12

PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.
_ _ _ _

Portugal Gold in Coin, - XS 7s. Od. per oz.
New Dollars, - £0 6q. 6d. per oz.
New Doubloons, XS 4s. Od. Silver in ban per oz. Or.• Od.

BIRTHS.

Tuesday, Mr. Parkin, ;lie of Capt. R Parkin, of Galnsbo•
rough, of two fine girls. They make an addition ()Vow (two,boys
and two girls) to Capt. Parkin's family within la months.
Wednesday, at kaston House, near Grantham, the Lady of
the Rev. 1. Cholmeley, of a son.
London, England, 1812-12-12

(titian of this Firm.
str Parishes and Persons provided with Substitutes.

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH iIIAOMACH AND BOWEL
COMPLAINTS.
CORMWELINORIENTAL VEGETABLE
CORDIAL—The original Inventor of this Unequalled
C.grdial, who wa% a Physician of the first erninenee, and resided
many years in the East Indies; where those complaints are pecsa
I arty endendous, in the course of very extensive practice; at last
discovered the effectual remedy he was so Wog in puritan of,
which his ever since been found singularly efficacious in all die-
orders of the Stomach and Bowels; Acidity, Flatulence, Ids.
pepsia, or Indigestion, Debility, producing Diarrhea, Windy Dis.
orders, Bowel Complatnts, Griping Palo,, and all Diseases of the
Intestines. The removal of which, in their primary principles
and aunirmed states, the Oriental Cordial is mast happily and
effectnally adeqoa:e. It produces none of those injurious effects
attendant on drastic purgative autibilious melicines, such as Pills,
Elixirs. &c. and which in most, if not in all cases, may be acid se
• by the dcbdity they leave on the stomach

aad bowels.

Sold wholesale and rttail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Chttrch-yard, leedon. Price 4s. 6d. per bottle, and a larger
sine, containing six small bottles XI. 25.

StfWiti3UßY4 oeibßEß 7, lett
SIR-T
ct .
he
following voluntary testimonial of the
good effects of tour ANTISCORBOTIC Daorsi we reosiVili
a few days since, from Mr. Pritchard, Jeweller, of this toes I- •
About five years since his daughter had a violent Scorbutic fit
Scrofulous complaint, which reduced her to so weak a state the
she could scarcely walk, and affected hsir eyes so that she=
rot but the light r during Air continuance in*thls state, a
who had been much afflicted in a :Millar way, and who wail
cured by taking a few bottles, advised a trial of your Drops; ha
accordingly. purchased a bottle fi otn as, anA found her muck bete.
ter, and after takilig three more buttles she was perfectly sand,
and remains so at Usie time.
Since the sbovef Mr. Pritchard recommended them to a tong
woman who was covered with large, blotches, the ellects.eit
violent Scorbutic disnrder ; but by taking three bottles she wan,
also cured, and at this time remains as well as ever she Wes
her life.--t am, for Wood and Wattott, Sir, your, dcc. • -
I'HOMAS HOWIAL,,
To Mr. L Lignum, Surgeon, Mute's's-ger. • It
These Drops are sold in moulded more baffles at Gwent!
(one 14s: !settle is equal to three 6s. *Des), wholesde and ret
by Mr. Lignum, MaLchester; also retail by J. Evans and
12, Long-tane, West Smithfield; DWI and Co. Bow ebimbia
lard ; 'Battey and Sons, 8.5: Fleet-market i • Slaw and F.dw
CO t
, St. Paul's Church-Tar; Butler, s, Cheapaide I Newbery
Suns, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Johnston, 15, ()reek-street,
Soho, LaMar •' Mr. Wolgenhoime, York ; Mr. Waller, Neva
castle; Mr. R.3eort,loo, South-bridge, hdinburgh; Mr. Mastery
Candlariess, Glaeflow; and by every sespectable Medicine Veils
der in every Market Town in the liaitsti 4.ingdmus. .0
•
t
London, England, 1812-12-12

This day were pitbii►hed, in 6 post Svo. price XS 13t' 6d. in
bands; and 6 Vols. deal tivo. price £5 St in boards, Suety
printed and hf,t-pressed (embellished with fine Engravings
from Paintings by Shiiike) also in 6 vols. I limo. without Plates,
price set 16s. in hoards,
''HE• ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAIN-
MENT, carefully revised, and occasionally corrected from
the Arabic; to which is added, a Selection of New Tales, now
hrat translated from the Arabic Originals; also an Introduction
Ad Notes, illustrative of the Religion, Manners, and Customs
of the Mahotemedans.
By JONATHAN SCOTT, LL.D.
Latit Oriental Professor at the Royal Military and East India
College, 6tc:
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nosrer-row, and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1812-01-06

GREENOCK, JANUARY s.

Arrived here yesterday morning, the brig Duke of
York, REYNOLDS, from Lisbon, after a passage of 19
days, having performed the voyage out and home in
52 days : spoke on the 2kh ult. seven leagues to the
westward of Cape Clear, the ship Stranger. Louri)x,
of this port, from Malta to Dublin, out 51 days, all
well. The Nestor, CRAWFORD, of the Clyde, which
was some time ago reported to be lost, joined the
outward-bound West-lndia fleet, off Cork, on the
19th ult. all well.

Vice Admiral Sir H. E. STANHOPE, Bart. struck
his flag on Monday at the Nore, and Sir I ?MONS AS
Wu.r.rams, who had been appointed to succeed him
some time ago, hoisted his flag on board the. NA-
Moen, as Commander in Chief at Sheerness ; Capt.
C. I. Acsrtr, to be his Captain.
The passage vessel Jubilee, belonging to Mr.
WILLI A ers,:of Portsmouth, stated a fortnight ago to be
misting, was brought into that port on the 23d ult.
She was taken by the Sophia, Captain 1., Cia ER,
who fell in with her off Beachy-head ; and, in con-
sequence of seeing her so awkwardly managed,
bearded her. He found five foreigners on board,
who had entered into our service, and deserted.
liavii,g taken out the crew, he sel.t the yowl ir:tc
Ifortsm
.uth.
London, England, 1812-01-06

DEAL, JANUARY 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ship RAPID, with a convoy
of coasters and colliers, and one ship from Quebec,
from Falmouth. Sailed the CIIEERLY gun-brig, with
the outward-bound, for Portsmouth; also theTktam es-
nous, NORGE, POICTIERS, and VALIANT; la PIQUE,
on a cruize; and the PHIPPS schooner, for Sheerness.
—Wind N.E.
YARMOUTH, JANUARY S.

Sailed the SHELDRAKE sloop of war, and VIXEN
gun brig, for the Nore. Arrived the BANTERER,
from off flushing ; DARING, from a.cruice ; and the
GRIFFIN, from the Nore; and PaovinExcir armed
ship, remain in the Roads with the Solebay and Snipe.
London, England, 1812-01-06

GENERAL Gill A RD.

BATAVIA.

REPORT OF GENERAL JANSENi, GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF
THE ISLAND OF JAVA, TO lIIS EXCELLENCY THE MINI•

STEIL Of MARINE AND COLONIES.

The English expedition, long expected, appeared
on the 4th of August. The fotlowing day the dis-
embarkation commenced at Tjilititzing, three leagues
east of Batavia. We could not oppose it, because
the disembarkation was effected under the fire of their
ships. The principal place having no defence, the
troops, on the 7th, entered the entrenched camp of
Moester-Cornelia, chosen and constructed by General
Daendels, after having destroyed the magazines of
colonial products which were in Batavia.

On the 10th the enemy attacked, upon the road of
Welterverde, our advanced posts, n'nich, after some
resistance, were forced to fall back.

On the 20th, at break of day, batteries, erected by
the enemy, were discovered. A lively cannonade,
,commenced by us to destroy these works, 11.‘,ted all
day. Our batteries were considerably damaged ; se-
veral pieces were dismounted, with considerab!e loss
in men, particularly artillerymen. Tho night, next
day, and following night, were employed by bath
panics in repairing the works.
On the '24th we made a sortie, with an intention
to spike-the enemy's guns and destroy their batteries.
Of the three columns, thai of the left could not al'
rive in time upon the flank, in consequence of the
obstacles it experienced on its March. Th4t which
followed the right of the Grand River approachedi
within fifteen paces of the entrenchments—and that ,
of the right, destined to turn the left of the English,
threw itself into the enemy's entrenchments, and
seized upon two batteries. The other columns not
being able to support it, re-entered the camp with
considerable loss.

A brisk cannonade on both sides was the conse-
quence, and continued till night. The following
morning it uas renewed, and kept up without inter-
mission till evening. We lost many men—our works
had suffered considerably, but above all, our artil-
lery, the greater part of which was dismounted.
During the night we repaired the works, but afew
cannon only fit for service could be remounted. Hi-
therto the troops, almost all Indians, had shewn courage
and ,sangfroid, particularly those belonging to the ar-
tillery. It was natural to foresee a general attack.—
Orders were given to prevent a surprise, and be every
where in readiness.

I went on the '26th, an hour before day, to the place
of assault, and had an interview with General Jumei.
Some instants after, great cries, and a fire of musketry
upon our right, announced that the attack Lad Laken
place. The. fire of musketry became very general,
but the enemy immediately penetrated into the en-
trenchments; confusion took place among the troops
in the interior, which.was increased by its not being
day. Notwithstanding the utmost efforts of the greater
part of the offictrs, the soldiers kept retreating,
still fighting. Three tunes I succeeded ut arresting
their retreat ; once, even upon havin caused the par
de Any to be beat-ea:An' a few paces.—•
London, England, 1812-01-06

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Jannary 6.

Ns variaion in Beef and Mutton. Veal dearer. 113 Pork no
variation. The Hay Market was down all last welt.
Beef 6s Oil to 6e 2d Veal 7. Od to 8s Od
Mutton 55 24 to 65 4d Pork 6s Od to 75 4(1
•
OEM" OF CATTLE TIIIS DAV.
Deists, about 2120—Sheep and Lambs, 13,680.
Calves, loo—Pip, 240.
-------

PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.

Hay 41 iOs to 51 104 New Clover 61 Os to 61 6s
New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Wheat Straw 21 Cs to 21 106
MARK..LANII, JAN. 6.—The arrivals of Wheat this day make
an inconsiderable supply, but not. much in demand; find samples
nearly at last prices ; second, with otdivary, rather lower—bar-
ley and Malt in middling supply, at little fluctuation—White
Peas litter—New Tick Beans nuw come to band, 445. to 496.
Old as under. There are lew frtsh arrivals of Oats, and salts of
fine named rather dearer. Flour without variation.
Cilltar.Z.T PA ICkS 01 GRAIN.
A,Vheat, 535. als. 1 Ws. lieal)s 525. 575.
Fine ditto, 112;6. 120$. 'lick ditto 466. 30$.
Rye 50. 554. Ditto (floe Old) 52...734
Diary, 4IS 544.0 d. Oats, 27s 30s. s3s.
Malt, 725. tits. Poland din*, 346. Bss. rid.
White Peas (boilers) 764. 624. Putatue ditto, 395. 4ce. Oel.
Grey ditto, 55r. Els. Rape Seed, £36. £62.
kiwi 114ur, 934. 100se--Secoamis, 204 95t,
London, England, 1812-01-06

• FROM SATURDAY mairs GAZETTE.

BAN4RUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Feb. 1. John Bell; 4f Ltmehosse, Mlthileser, boat-builder, at
ten, at Or:Wilma
Feb.,22 Henry Rawson, of Doncaster, Yorksblre, broker, dealer
and chaptcan, at ti,n, at the New Anti Inn, Doncaster.
Feb. is. James GaskiU, Jackson Gasklll, and im Clemsntann,
of the Minories, London, merchants add copartners, at ten,
at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS.
William King, of Winslow, Bucks, innholder, deader and chap.-
man, to surrender January 11, 21, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at
satifidhall, London. Anomie', Mr. Charles Willis, Winslow,
cr Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, 'l'ook's-court, Chancery-lane.
John Pett, of Deal, Kent, carpenter, dealer and Chapman, January
11, is, at ten, and February 15, at one, at Gl'll3ll'll. Attor-
ney, Mr. William Hyena, Christ-Church-passage, Newgate.

_
street, London.
David Anderson, of BiHiter-lane, London, merchant, Araler and
cbaptnan, January 7, at twelve, January 21, at one, and Feb.
15 at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wilde and
_ .

Knight, Castle street, Falcon-square.
William Snowden, of Manchester, liquor-merchant, dealer and
chapman, January 16, 91, and Feb.ls, at eleven, at the Tal-
bot bin, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes and Cress-
well, Manchester: or Mews. Lot gdill and Beckitt, Gray's;*
Inn, London.
John West, of Barniley, Yorkshire, grtiter, dealer and chapman,
January 29, at live, January 20, and February 15, at ten, at the
White Bear Inn, Barnsley. Attornies, Mr. Clarke, Barnsley;
or Messrs Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, Furnival s-Inn.
William Joyusou, now or late of Blakeley, within the 1. arish of
Manchester, millet', dealer and chapman, January 20, 21, arid
Feb. 15, at one, at the White Horse Inn, in the Hanging ditch,
Min Chester. Attornies, Mr. Parker, Bury, Lancashire, or Mr.
Wiglessviirth, Gr'ay's-Inii.square, London.
Morris I.) oil, of Liverpool, siiverunirli and draper, Luttiary 27,
2u, stud F. bruary 15, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
Attornies, Mr. Meddowctoft, Gray's-lun, London ; or Mr.

John Davies, I.iverpooL
tV/Illam Smith and 1:1 ands Becket, both of Liverpool, Unto.
drapers and copartner% January g 3, 424, and Feb. 15, at eleven,
at the George lot, Dale ►tees, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr.
Forre*t Jubilee-Building* ord -street Liverpool; or Mr.

indle, John-street, Bedford row, London.
Charks Bolder°, Edward Gale 11,1dero, Sir Henry Loshington,
Barr. aud Henry Bolder°, of Cornhill, London, bankers an I
cop art urea, dealers and chapmen, January 11, 9.1, and February
15, at tea, at Guildhall. Auoroey, Mr. Lamb, Princes-street.
London, England, 1812-01-06

ADVICE.

WHEN Men cf Education and professicmil skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the moon said and
Certain method of treating ale* prevailing lltseasesi the success-
ful result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority.. •
Me-Ars. GOSS and Co. Surgeons; Lave been induced to Make
the cute of the following the object of their particular study, v:,=,
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in n moment of Moil--
cation, and be concomitants, Strictures and (Ants, which, -by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de-
bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian Indulgences, long rod.
drake in warm cilmates, or a secret wirier/ vice, too often us-
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes. in the one Cali:int
sterility or barrenness, add in the other a numerous tra7n of ree-
vous diseases, which, if dot tbnely nine-Med, termieete In lot-
potence and Cousumption. In that 'distressing state cede:Why ce
deficiency, whether the consequenfe of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by which the powtrs of the consti•
tution become enfeebled, as reguldrly adulated Suigecns of Lou.
dun, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound sod
vigorous health.
The result of a long and. extensive practice has en. Ailed them,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, Lowever
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to
the lean restraint ill diet or exercise ; and in rea:att Cases
where an early application iintade on discovery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cure In the atort space of two days
The unprecedented succesf of their mode of treatment (which
has never been known to fall in one single instance in a prac-
tice of 15 years, daring which period many theueand persons
Of both sexes Lave been cured, even after severe and injurotts .
methods hid been pursued by other Practitioners without effect),
Induces-them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. excladvelr professing the curt of these
parecular complaints, in order that they may QM he marked by
a mistaken few, with the obloquy to justly attached to the igno-
rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they
have been properly educated and iuidated into every branch of
the profession (certificates of which, from different hospotids, and
testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they* tare to con-
vince any inquirer), that the suceess resulting from their mites&
%Mini first induced them to quit toe practlfe of the general Prac-
titioner and they's:menu that their pretensions constitute a It.ir
gruturclifor the tuiprendented confidence v kit which they luxe,
by the public, been souls/ rally honoured..
Patients in the Country are requested to state the partirulan
of their case, aw sad manner of living, inclosing a Bank Note,
foe advice and medisines, and the same will be for warded want
part of the kingdom...GOSS and Co. Surgecns, Is, Mantas-
street, 'Fiert-itreirt.
London, England, 1812-01-06

N.117.1L INTELLIGENCE.

TORBAY, JANUARY 4.
Sails the AonsTA frigate and the East•lndiamen,
for India—all well.
FALMOUTH, JANUARY s.

Put in here by conuary winds his Majesty's ship
HYACINTH, with 12 sail of transports under convoy,
for Portugal.—Arrived the LANDRAIL cutter, from
Scilly ; the MENTOR, Captain LE MERTRE, from Va-
lencia, in 33 days ; and the Ecno cutter, from Gi-
braltar, in 13 days.—Wind W. very strong.