Star.
London, England, 1813-10-09 00:00:00

WDonald may be looked upon as annilidated." •

" Head-guartere, at ToepUm, September %
ig The advanced guard of the maul army daily
Win more ground in Sa zony. That of General Count
ittgenstein had yesterday a very brilliant affair; it
drove the enemy from Pirna and Dohna towards
Dresden. In the-evening the enemy received-ccnsi-
cletable reinforcements, and attacked our troops with
great impetuosity ; but his attack was repelled by
the brave Russians, and Pirna, Zehist, and also Zits-
thehdorf were maintained. Two squadrons of the!
14th French Hussar regiment were surrounded during
the battle, by the Grodno Hussars, the greawr part
of them cut down, and the remainder, with the Lieu-
tenant Color4l who commanded them made prisoners.
The advanced guard of the right wing is before
Zittan and in Rumburg. Colonel Count Zichy has
stormed Rumburg, and made there a number of pi-
Aloners.
gi The Emperor Napoleon appears to have, some
days ago, directed his whole force against General
Blucher. The latter, however, did not accept the
ofrer of battle,but marched towards the Neisse, whilst
his detached troops, in co-operation with the Austrian
troops of General Bubna, acted with great effect in
the rear of the army.
" Major Falkeuhausen and Captain Swanenfeld,
on the lit, between Goeslitz and Bautzen, fell in with
one company of French artillery, one squadron' of
thaeseurs, and a company of infantry. They com-
pletely dispersed them, and took from them the last
cannon that Was left to their army after the battle of
the Katzbach.
A Secretary of the Duke of Vicenza, Grind
Ecuyer, who had been sent to provide quarters at
Bautzen, was taken on his way thither."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

•a• Our philanthropic Birmingham Friend has our best thanks.
"We shall attend to Lis hints about lowering the price of Bread,
pith pleasure.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS I.Mir AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Cons. 5810—for sec. 5846—80nd% par Is. dis.
5 per Ct. 88.1—Onto. 7;.g—Escb. Bills 2s. 4s. pr.

To-day we present our Readers with two addi.
tional Bulletins from the CROWN PRINCE'S army, a
spirited Proclamation to the Salons, bearing the ho.
toured signature of CitanLas Joint, and a letter from
that magnanimous and accomplished,warrior to his
old Master. '
The Swedish-Bulletins come first in order they
detail a series of most successful operations, not only
of the army under the immediate command of the
CROWN PRINCE, but of the various detached corps
which are acting in subordination w the magnificent
plan of the 'Campaign, arranged among the Allied
Sorereigns, The Army of the CROWN PRINCE has

new formed a junction with that of General BLUCHER,
-but this was not accomplished-without a desperate
effort being made by the French to ptevent it.

The Duke of RAGUSA was detached with 25,000
nen to support the Prince of MOSKWA. and to sepa-
sate the allied army of Berlin from that of Silesia.—
At Hoyerswerda, however, about half way between
Dresden and the Plains of Dennevitz---a position ad-
mirably calculated to effect his purpose—he heard'of
the battle of Dennevita, and his Highness of Ruction
immediately scampered off for Dresden. But he was
sot allowed to escape. in this way, for a spirited
attack was made upon his rear by a detachment' of
the Russian Guards. A free communication with
BLucnaa was thus opened, and the French com-
pelled to concentrate still more closely upon Dresden-
In the mean time, while these operations were
going on in the right, or northern bank of the Elbe,.
the CROWN PRiNCE passed over his cavalry to the left,
or Southern bank. They penetrated to Naumburg,
on the Saale, where they met the 4, deserter" THIEL-
MAN, and in concert with him occasioned a thousand
vexations to the French forces in that quarter : 80
Cossacks took a whole Bavarian regiment, amount.
ing to about 500 men, prisoners 1. The terror in-
spired,by these doughty champions of injuted man-
kind, among the shivering wretches who make up
the contingents of the mock Xing of Bs.vituo, no
doubt contributed to their capture. We trust that
we shall hear of the regeneration of these poor men,
by their joining the common standard.
The King of NAPLES (of whom we have heard
rtothisg of late) is detached to the right bank of the
Ws, with two corps' d'anneet iitcludiog IS regi:

t -

manta c!lttewaskiii AN *gat wip to to to Oak 1
another ptiA. against the ittised armies of Duxes
and lissnasatti `Wtrisgree *kb tht bobest Swede '
thinking that the tatter will give a pia 4cco
of their antagonist. dl be siege of Wittenberg- het
emmenced in, forrnz:l4e garrison. bfying been:Gt.
itoq,sfy. reinforced by tle French. Thin* leS. ,
aaantas'n Spain—not a fiat's* will pi"lytlitt

while a human being is found. to defend
appetite for human blood, which charaeterisesthis
scourge of mankind, has been gorged with hecatombs
of victims already, and yet he demands a continfett
of the sanguinary homage.
The Proclamation' issued by the Pinaca ROYAL to
the Saxons is equally applicable to every country now
at wAr. The good effects which are to flow from it
cannot be confined to Saxony. Bavaria, Baden, Wu.
terotterg, Holland, Denmatk : all the servile Confe-
derates who follow in BONAPARTE'S train must be re-
generated by similar means. Already, in fact, do
we see the unwilling Conscripts from these unhappy
countries laying down their arms or enlisting against
France. The examples of D'Yoiuc and THIELMANN
will, we trust, be emulated by the Generals of other
nations. Posterity will hail them as the deliverers
of their countries.
Thleletter from the PAM' ROYAL to BONAPARTE
breathes a spirit which, with all our high notions of
the superiority of the moderns, we could scarcely hope
belonged to the,age in which we live. It is by read-
ing such compositions, that we are reminded -of the
dignity of human nature, and comprehend the high-
minded eloquence of the immortal BURKE, when he
speaks of the chivalrous spirit of past ages asbeing
that unbought grace of life—the cheapest and the best
defence of Nations !"
The CROWN PRINCE of Scam= expresses a manly
Sorrow for the evils which have been inflicted on his
country. He bears-it no ill will, but his magnanimity
raises him far above' the person whcim he addresses,
for he desires him to be contented with the kingdom
of France, and gives not the least hint of being actu-
ated by petty feelings of jealousy. He avows, how-
ever, that he has taken the field to drive him, if he
will not retire peaceably, behind the Rhine ; and we
cannot doubt that he will redeem his pledge.
Alluding to their former friendship—to those days
in which they drank together at the fountain of mili-
tary glory—the PRINCE ROYAL thus nobly expresses
himself :

In politics, Sire, neither friendship nor hatred has
place; there are only duties to fulfil towards the nations
whom PROVIDENCE has summoned us to govern: their
laws and their privileges are the blessings which are
dear to them; and if, in order to preserve them, one
is compelled to renounce old connections and family
affections, the Prince who wishes to perform his duty
can never hesitate which course to adopt."..
On the whole, the posture of :off tirs on the Conti-
nent is highly consolatory to the hopes of humanity;
nor is it possible to praise sufficiently the 'perseve.
ranee, firmness, and decision of his Majesty's Minis.
ters, which have _contributed so largely to the de-
velopement of those singular and important events
that have so much improved the circumstances of
Europe within the last twelve months. Events have
strewn, that while a great people should never despair
of maintaining their own rights or independence, or
for a single moment listen tet the voice of that tempo-
rising policy, which solicits concessions to a turbulent
but successful child of Fortune—so they should ever
avoid that selfish policy which makes weak States and
imbecile Ministers disregard the welfare aad safety
of other Powers.
Had our present Ministers been actuated by such
narrow and criminal .views—had they l'esitated to aid
Portugal—to assist the Spaniards--to second the
efforts of Russia, of Prussia, of Sweden—..of the whole
of Euri.pe, to repress the ambitious encroachments cf
that unprincipled individual who wades through
human blood to attain universal empire—had they'
sacrificed a sense of duty to the clamours of those
who, tegardless of consequences, were for Peace on
ankterms and at all events, what must have been the
' state of Europe at the present moment I Let the
most besotted politician answer the question.

French, Papers, to the 7th inst. arrived this day,
but they contain no news from the Armies.
Extracts from Halifax Papers to the 10th oh.
be found in another part of our Paper. They enable
us to contradict the report, received via Frani*
of the British having been defeated on the Lakes.
To the list of brave men who have fallen in CO--
nada, we have to-add the name of Colonel.Bisnor.'
-.who died of the wounds he received at Black Rock.
• The Regiment de Meuron landed at Quebec
July last, m the highest possible state of equipment.
We statedlesterday exclusively, the capture of his
Majesty's ship .Dosstwica, by an American priyateer.
It is with concern we have to state, that the Lapwing
packet, from Halifax, brings an official confirmation
of the circumstance. All the Officers of the Dusts-
NICA and 60 men were -killed or wounded, and the
survivors made a most desperate resistance. The
privateer
.which made the capture has nothing to
boast of.
The Secretary of State for the Home Department
has appointed a general volunteering from the Militia
to take place on the 19th, 20th, and 21st days of this
month. •
Lord CHARLES SOMERSET is to proceed to the Cape
-
:he

of Good Hope to relieve Sir Joint CRADOCK in tt.
Government and command of that colony; this ap-
pointment is, perhaps, the most valuable military
situation in the gift of the Crown.
It is said that there are at present no lea than one
thousand-names on- the Commander in Chief's List,
as applicants for Ensigncies in the army, exclusive of
the Cadets at the Royal Military College.
The leading distinction acquired by a General
Officer who obtains the rank of Field Marshal, is the
honour of being exclu:ive% saluted with the colours
and standards of all the fortes.

- a

.

I:3OtITR AttilitA;
13y the Leeward Island Mail stf 4d: !hi:truing,
'iltnnient have receivad-aicoants,lltoin *ASA tt
ears, that the Spallish,-;:its4altat Atm), ,in• Se
America hat receitity iiisitikea a !host serer ail_
st
•. ail_
:the pr9vince of Iterteaitell.r. The Iniurgentse*
otatbk sole themselves, ths Udepandents, had driia4
ibiEsimahldvr of. the Royalists into Puerto. Cavallo,
Attifse# RA I *ere Cooped up under General MoNTE-
V, - • • / •• • , ..,.
Itlftbii.'
• , . ii

,•• •

, .
•• .
THE PENINSULA. •
The rumour brought yesterday from the outports,
of the Allies having made themselves. masters of part
of the out-works and town of Pampelona, is not con-
firmed, by the letters received from the Peninsula.
On the contrary, ottr Readers will see, by the sub- ,
joined letter from an Officer with the Army, that the
place is not expected to fall before the end of the.
current month :
. " CAMP,P7/RENEES, SEPT. fri.
" The unoaking ruins of St. Sebastian's have been .
given over to the Spaniards, there are eight houses ,
standing of aline large town. It was, perhaps, more
than any town in Spain, in the French interest. At
the beginning. of the French Revolution, the French,
who knew the value and strength of St. Sebastian's, '
got possession of it, and under various pretexts, con-
trived to retain it. ever since, a period of 20 years.
During this time, they used every means which the
art of fortification affords, to add to the worte.olll
plan which nature had made impregnable.
The Castle of St. Sebastian's is memorable in
the annals of history—the great Duke of Beawzcx
besieged it for a long time, and was at last znfirching,
6ff in despair, when an accident put it in his posses:
pion. When the Spaniards will repair it GOD knows:
If they go to work as they did at Ciudad Rodrigo,
Rodrigo, cher will never do it—they are rare lads at
engineering !
Our brave fellows have at last done with riiy.
leriieg, it was necessary to let them have their bout,
sad it was difficult to say whether they or the Jacks
mere most extraordinary while the thing lasted. As
long as there was plunder the drunkenness continued.
..—soldiers and sailors are unhappy while they have a'
sixpence remaining. Many of them slimed a great
4eal of humour and fun, many of them presented the
:most grotesque figures, dressed in the Frenchmen's
dress, silk coats, with dress swords, and huge hats ;
some playing;the Frenchman admirably.
" The soldiers' ladies are literally bedizened with
lace and cloathed in silks. Several Officers are rich
in plate, having not only complete sets for the break-,
!fast table, but also a good shew for dinner. Every.
victory we gain shews us in what superior stile the
'French -officers live to what we do. It must be so
while BONAPARTE, himself a soldier, maker the mil.-
rtary the most lucrative, as it is the most honourable
profession.
" Sebastian's has reduced our regiment cc:6l'Si
sarong reinforcements must be speedily sent out. .
" Pampeluna still holds out, mid will for a month
:longer. Santona is now strictly blockaded. We have
a Spanish army near us, and fine fellows they look.
vThey ate the same who .the other day, for the first
,base. charged the French, and drove them back with
a loss of 6000 Men and four of their Generals, and
very proud they are of it. Officers and soldiers, all
of them speak with admiration of the Grande Lords.

The prevalence of an infectious fever at Gibridtir
is unhappily confiqued, by. letters from thence .and
Cadiz to the 19th ult. containing the following official

•
particulars :
On the 6th September two Jew porters were takes 11;'acid
died fifty hours afterwards.
" On the Bth, a soldier of the garrison threw hinomilf from
a window of the barracks in a delirium, one of the eriliptoms
of the fever.
" The state of the Sick and Dead is u follows
DAT!. n.&• Mb,
September 9
• 10
• 11:
If
Is . $2 .....
14
I'S
16
17 ...... 4B
18
251
" On the 18th September, four servants in the family of Ma-
jot Moose, of the Veterans, were taken ill, which left no doubt
in the minds of the medical men that the disorder was contagious
or epidemicaL
0 A Proclamation was published declaring the garrison in a
state of infection, and directing that no more clean Bills of health
should be granted.
• " The inhabitants immediately caught the alarm, and abeitt
4000 of them quitted the garrison. All the poorer claandollawi
been ordered to the neutral ground.
" The Windmill to the South has been converted Into a Litail
retto, and all persons were removed to it Immediately theewar•
infected. The town has been divided into 27 districts, And dba
South into seven sale divisions, with a Committee to superintend
each, and to make daily reports. to the Board of Health.
The subsequent letters refer to the alarm of a simi-
calamity at Cadiz : • 44 cArom, SEPT. 17.
" We have had here much apprehension of sickness for some
days back, and' yesterday the number amounted, to 19, which
is nearly. doubk the usual mamber. I believe, however, they an
'to be attributed to the season of the year. Be this as it may, the
Government has taken the alarm, and yesterday the order was
chculated with all possible secrecy; for the removal of the Mi-
nisters to Madrid; but the people got scent of it, and tanned
upon aisembling the-Extraordinary Cones (the former being dis-
solved en the 14th instant) to prevent their going
,away, and the
matter is not yet decided.
" SAME DATE.
" The industry' with which the alarm of the fever has been
spread since the suspension of the Cones Extraordinary, on the
14th instant, glees us reason to suspect some .maaceuvre for
many are anxious there should he no Cone.. From the discus-
sion of this morning, at a Special Meeting of the Cortes, it is de-
dared that there does not exist any contagious fever in Cade,
but only the putrid fever, which more or less affects this climate
every autumn. To-morrow the Cones will receive a further re-
port from the Committee. The Ordinary Cortes will be in.
stalled on the 25th instant, and proceed to business en Ist Octo-
- Last night when the Cones was summoned, was the most
alarming period, and it was generally reported that the Members
of the Government were to make off at eight this morning, and
the people Were consequently In a tumult. One thoesaod dollars
Wile been offered for a coach to Madrid."

We learn with sktisfacdon, by a letter from a most
respectable quarter, dated as late as the 17th ult.
from Leghorn, that the plague has wholly disap-
peared in Valetto, and that its ravages were much di-
minished in the villages of the Island of Malta. The
information was brought to Leghorn by a vess-Awhich
had arrived from Malta on the 15tb. of last month. '

_f4 At 107;1MitAfeR,"13111.
ASS. are.
liaginP'' 0 1 Nagaland
Waterfilgii - 0 1 Gotiiriburglt
Lisboa - 0 0 (tu,ruNey .
Cbruaili . 0 o ler•ey
Halita; t„ 1 0 I.e.rwarml hauls
. ir.ILMOISO-k, 004 BER 1.
Billie LAPWING %W.'. leirn that the accinint
the. loss of his Majesty's schooner Dominica
correct.; •she was taken off St. Thomat'sby the
modore Decatur American privateer.- -All the
cers of the DosiirficA, inclitilith 60 men, tve:re
killed or wounded. Arrived-eie Lcird Wbart r
with a Mail from St thomas's,in 36 days.
the RAtErl schooner for Plyinoutli.—Wind
light-breezes with close•weather..
• PLYMoUtti, OCTOBER 7:
Came in the lincintroorngun brig with,
from Wales ' • Reif& schooner with dispatcher!
Passage ; Darase. cutter from a cruise ; r
Pacrrecrott gun brig. witha fleet of transport*
LCork.. Sailed the Szatwast frigate and Paine
of war; for Portsmouth. The Itovcti schooner
-her fore-mast, and bowsprit on the passage.
fits the Wisnmo schooner front a cruize.—Wind
KiRTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 11.
Arrived his Majesty's ship BRSSIUDA, with ti.
lowing transports tinder convoy, from Plymouth
pa A. 'ir•olgo ; 442, Anderson ; '265, Robert and '
la, Adamant ; 497, Milbank; 239, Plutt,
'Henry; 108, Northumberland • IS, Ellen ; 4136,
sitania ; 192-, Ann vend the Helmsley: Alga
his Majesty's ihips as foll6w "%URGE, 98, Sat,
fligate, Misateraz and TYRIAN sloops of war,
the Westward; Raoul-us and MEI:POMENE, from
Mediterranean ; and are put under Strict quaraniiire
CENTAUR, DANNEMARK, DERWEST, lElouttr'
WOLVERINE, from off Cherbtirgbm-the latter
French lugger privateer, her prize; the STORK from
Cork ; and several merchantmen from theWesiWard,
Also arri,ved.his Majesty's ship WAsp,t Captain
(late Captain AftcrtEn,,who died in the West
froth. Jamaica.—Papsed by the ASIA man of
with the remainder (about 15 sail) of the
fleet,..Wind W. blows strong.
MAL, OCTOBER a.
Arrived the Aitorsza-sleop of war, with a
from Portsmouth, and the GAMBIER armed
with a convoy from Exmouth; the whole are ,
for the River. Put back by contrary winds,
Nrurircutter and her cotivoy,that'sailed kern,
on, the' 6th. Cane down 'from the River,
ray's ship Say RAN) and remains.—Wintl'W
The Elizabeth, —, front theßraiilk to-Lam...
pod, has been taken by,anirNmeriein privstaer.-4inee
retaken, and carried. into Halifax On tale 2d •
The-Malvina DAWNS, frotn St. Martin's
fl `ock, put into Bermuda -in distress; and was
lust there on the 4th August. All the cargo,
between forty and fifty casks, had been landed:
The Elizabeth,- LIGHTFOOT, from brngici,
shore at Bristol, bute.xpeetedstrfbe gdt ?ff.

Aft

NIGH ma OF !MEAD. '

In the discussion§ whieli lately took ?lace
Common Hall, as reported-in cur Paper of '
last, it was stated,- that-the presentlitke _
&Om which the assize price'of -Bread. . turd
is the Mature of things belied, owing to the
of the Bakers to use wheattlilnllsl,per sic(
than it dtherwise would have been; owing
dry weathm having left principal miles, 1
the wheat is ground fottlie. UlO4 of Londe
great measure destititeof water : yet we di;
serve that any of the speakers took up this part
subject,. or attempted to suggest a retried,
great :and not unfrequent tax .oathe inhabitants
the tnetropolis,by proposing the ertctlon ofSteemn
within the port of-London, where the *heat
regularly and certainly converted to-fllur. A
important eVitthan this temporary want Of w
consequent advance of Flour, exists in the
•eelf; by which the Metropolis is supplied
essential wide, and which will be four.d to i
ralleled, we believe,. in may other:large town
maid. By far the greater part' of rhe Wheal
which the Londoners are fed- arrives ,first
Thames, and •is sold at Mark-lane ; yet, instead
this town being provided with the means of
the same, it is purchased by opulent millers,
take it up the country, from 10 -or 15 to -i"
miles, grind it, and place the Flour in die Stores„
from week to week wily supply London
limited quantity, that shall- not only ampt
them for the interest on their capital for
which is perhaps the average period in.
Flour could soonest return .to .Lonclon, the
lighterage andtialc. thereon, which is considers,
and their fair profits for grinding, warehousing, att.
but almost any further charge which an understand-
ing amongst these Millers and the Flour/
may choose-to impose on the public.
In order to save to the inhabitants of the
this improvident waste of time, labour, and
profits on the staff of life, it might be well to
at this juncture of. the propriety of erecting
steam-mill% as near as. possible to the shit_
public Companies, who should on no pretence
What or flour, but only grind for hire at fixed
for any pawn who employed them ; an(
Bakers of the Meuopolis should be invited
couraged to purchase their own Wheat and get i
as Is done in nearly every other large toe.
kingdom. The Magistrates of London might then
safely imitate the example of those of Bath, Norwich,
&c. in suspending at least, instead of enforcingl-li the
Assize of Bread, and perhaps of suffering it to go into
disush altogether, as far as price is concerned, and
confine their superintending powers in future to the
quality and weight of bread made for sale in the
Metropolis.

The rain has been incessant during the week :
The Avant of watur to turn the mills, can, therefore, to I
no longer adduced as a reason fur the high price of
flour. It wily now, no doubt, be asserted, that the
floods have carried away half the mills l
Persons who may be desirous of obtaining any par-
titular numbers, in the Lottery to be drawn on the
9d of Novocain, should apply immediately to some
of the Offices, otherwise they may-be disappointed,
as awe-fourth of the Tickets are already isaced from
the Bank.

•
. •
. -
kg MINA:
IF
• 1
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• ". •
hunt ef I
1
im;ives
he Ciro.
lie Otfi.'
re eittier
t packet
Sailed '
S. S. E
a a fleet •
les fro:n I
and the
rts from
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over lost
Came
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t the fol.
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nil Ann;
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rinds, the
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his telti-
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to Liter-
tr sine .
•ultifea:
to Greet
Ai totally
io, except
ietf. •
Ica; is on,
. .
me ;tithe
r Tuesday
or.Flostr;
anJ mint
r inability
ck greater
:o the late '
by which
40111 it *
id not -ob.
part of the
ly-for this
tbitants of
itrant Mill:
t might. be '
far more
ma ter, and
system it-
with this
o be enpa-
wn in the
heat from ,
rst in the •
instead of
If grinding
deers, who
)40 br 50
Stores, amid
with that
tply repay
a month,'
whir.h the
the double
nsiderable,
osing, &c.
inderstand-
,our-factors
Metropolis
I multiplied
to considtr
g powerful
lipping, by
'ewe drat
fixed prices
ad that the
ted and en. ,
ret it freseed.
town m the
might them

SIP

J

snirrlzird DireLLrca..itE. •
•
NEWMARKET FIRST garOßlpt
FIIDAY. ocTom 8.
lord Sack.'Des c. by Young Eagle, Bit. 61b. beat Lord G. IL'
Crsentbeh's Giber, Ost. T.. Y. C. 200 gs. b. ft.-6 to 5 nes Young
Zagk. ' •
Lord G. H. Csieodish'i Raleston, Sst. 101 b. beat Dike of
Rutland's Solythati, 71t. sii. Ab. M. 200gs.'1. ft.-2 to.l eget '
Velosiao.
.Duke of Ondlon's f. Sam, out of Resabses's dam 712.
M. ft. from Mr. Crane's Toobrf, sat.,l sib.. First ballot Ab. M.
100 gs. b. ft.
SMOLIENSKO.—Sir C. &rustler's horst, Smolensko,
which was beat for the S•yr old SUbscriptioner.,Nesf.
market, has occasioned much chifertnce.of opinion
with the sportiriii Gentlemen, as to ale ecalM: by'
sails it is said, e was not sufficiptlY.p.tepared td
run the distances while otherScont,cl be cannot run,
the D. I. which is a very 'Seterionrse, .rather.por,
than two miles, and endilii.MtkainThS f'44` 4(Ari
look hii shape and Make, bets ertrtalnly;giptemig..!
. ;•?,1116$1 to sun on the ,fiat.. is to be obsf,ke;
riiti6ic Aces this yeAcb,thisclicd up to Epsg
:and jbekhome, and again, .to..glainandlbrzlc,; flhi
:tif-!4iiCksnuse have: •
operated Arca tlym,bi.s,disadsan-,
lagt; ,and it .to.i*r,, he .41 int*, run
.ao
'ebo4l is' how :racer I.olb. as in his first,
race for 20()Og •fn s. Seim. cOrporal,,who,-beat
hi the Ist va4e, Wit:Rired bs the becby Acikes>
but he was iitifortuni(eTy aratisvand did:not,ifartk or
ItiiS 'yes, likely he pave won that:stake..4kt-
ifington ;the rant& betiVerti;Suio4noO ind:l3e•dict•
1. p;.p. Ohl 0).4. Sinolenoo'pays..
ygonian of 414.inaolnshire
p9iie Of- Batafe., Isis undertaken; far a wager pf
tit gilineaa, to travel ois‘foot 48 miles widlin towel p.
:hcs,p'*!foi. twelve diys.
Pedestrian of g 04451.4.1011
stitiZia his' taatch, dO:one hundred, .fintles-in
Tours, sin Wednesdat. neat, at ten nolt, onTep.
"teriten 144 -Cenral: •

. • -
COP.ENT-64.ABEN- VISA TR.E.
.
Last night Mrs. WGIBBON performed the arduous
character qt' Portia in The Merchant of Feder, • • at.
this Theatre. fn. this very interesting part itie.et.,
quitted herielf in a way that proved to us the endow-
-414.4143.4 her mind, as well as the qualities which .are'
.kequiOte to make an audience feel as well as, under-
kstand the Poet. She delivered the text not only with
dearness, bpt with,the most impressive energy ; and
,p/hire.,fealiag wls 39.. be excited, her voice corre.
.11ponded with the sentiment she had .to utter. We
stater :heard the character of mercy described with'
more eloquence_ and.she hazarded several readings,
Itgich, speaking for
,ourselves, our judgment ap..
prified. 4nr.h, for instance, as “ the words expressly;
nkref—#.lllolUnti 011TLESH." Theie Jag four words shoi
parked .4th distinct emphasis, and a pause.nn 'each,
whicli-ltad a striking effect. In this, as well as .in;
her former essay, M s. M‘Gini.W. proves herself to;
entiihod to a conspicuous stoginn on the London'
Theatse.---We cannot speakii praise of Mr. TERRI%
/VA. It was ahogethei givep in Out ordinary
way in which a dozen performers at either House
could do it. The House was well attended.

smrnmELD MARKET, Gemara a.
ran stoma 0e.411.. To slats via °tem.
Beef 6. Od co Ts IX Vgal 7s :Odtois Ai
Mato° Os od to. 7s 041 Perk CI 6d To Ts IIL
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMINHFIkLif.
7eltzdrw Hay 31 105 'to 51 Os Mover .51 Os to 61 6s
itowen 01. Os to 01 Os Straw 11 les to 91 Os

NEIA'GATE AND LEADASHALL MARVT. •
'Beef,* stone, is Od to Ss , dd. .Vegl H ad to M .41
Mutton - 45 04 46 Ss .411. s
Sii
Lamb • *4s. 44. to: Si. ed.
PRICES OF HAY 411.14WITRAW.
ST. lAM SI'S. .
Hay .S 1 10s. to SI. Os, Od. Hay 41. 4s. to 111.
straw 11. 4s. to 11. 164. Oil. Clover II os. to 71 OS
'Straw 11. 146.:0 lb 16
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.*
Bags. Pockets:'
Rent SI be to 81 Os Kent 81 Os- to 141 Os
• Sussex SI ,Os to 81 Os Susses 71 Os to 101 10s
see: 81 Os to 91 Os Farnham 141 Os to 161. Os
RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers ii,d Steers (per,'l Oldii)ary 46. Od. ts. 4d.
• atone) ss. ed. to Ss. 44. NW-het Calf • 185 84. each.
Middlings, 25. 4d. to 24. Bd. $ Eng..iii464l 14s. Da. to 16s. Od.
Shearlitigs, SOS. to 424.-Lerch Skins ' 44d to 364. •
tgRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET.
tutu • 2341 Sid Calf Skids • 284 36d
Ditto etid 28d Ditto 404 454
idetchkute Backs 2sd 244 Ditto 404 444
'Praising Hides lid 224 • Small Seals 324 34d
• Price of Candles per dozes, 545. 64-Moulds, 185 051
Ua ha to 4, October 7.-Whearper load £l9 Os to £24 ss.
istiey, per quarter 580 to r,ss. age 295: to 395. Brans 50s. to
as. New ditto 626. to 755. Rye 485. to 515. Peas 625. re 645.
• OitaltD• OCT. p.-Whear, per bushel. 111. 43d. Price of the
Half Peek Loaf, es. o'd. Quartern Loaf, Is. °id: 111
• 70-Wheat klO5 Od to 12444. Beaus Ts. Od
swop. . Vetches, ids to 165. per bushel. flarlep42u`so SOW.
eats Qs. to 465. per quarter. Bread IL Bd. the kW peck.
• Asseroia, October .5.-.-Beef, 134 04 to 15s ea per. store.- '
Mutton, 5. od to as ed per stone...-tedasts 376.....5beer a„a
Limbo 983-Pigs 48-Calves 16. •- ••

Poor passengers in the 'Mail. Coach from London
to York, had this week a nidst tutkideniial
the horses having set off-at full speed herd Rc
"without either coachman or guard, and proceeded t 6
Arrington, seven miles, before they Were stopped:
Saturday morning a. hare, which had bten put op
by a dog on the western heights at I)over,- *al pur-
sued by the latter from the hills into the MOM, and
ran through one of the principal streets Eloien to the
Quay, where it leaped on boarda &ling Smack that
etas lying alongside, although there were several per.
sons on board at the didnt from 'thence it= tiinped
into the harbour, and the tide beingslifititttinipted
to shim to the opposite gee of the Pier, bin being
pursued by a person in a boat, poor puss wai Obliged
to surrender. The dog.did not ituiStiPt 'purn,k it
beyond the edge of the Quay.
CouoK's bQuasr.—AQuay.
Gentleman eray found
drowned on Tuesday last, at Mill-wall, near Poplar,
upon whtim it Coroner's Inquest has been held. No
evidence utitil after the verdict rips given.apileart4
to identify his person.z—The deceased'had hied leen
the preceding day to walk down had'
at the *King's Arms Coffee-house in that-neighbUbe-•
hood, bnt nothing that could lead to- his identity,ol:.;,
eept that he appeared, at the King's Anti ltiAtelak
Broken English. Verdict—Found DroWfted.;.;-Wheii
Ole Ingslest was over, the Lady. of the house= at which
the aeetified had 16dgedi came tb s'u'spect the body,
*hest iheillentifled it as thatiif fr4e ip VirbOrmbt.
King's German Legion.

liftiLLINGAlt itisIZEL

ADWlNlserannio •of onkrimi • - •
temarWes Afetsr ire a private • in the Horthientle
Vida, and Hugh :Piroflay Were tried on antindleit-.
meat, charging that Hugh'
of Athlnne, tin
Ale county iiVestmiath, 'seditiOnslY lotindiog to
'dimmed-die public peaCe dud achnldistiVii certain
oath to James Connell, ofi, said plait Off that the
said Cornelius Maguire, with &alike seditioaelitteas,
,tion,tat Athlone, in the,Conntref VNlneathitliffte-
Said, was present, aiding and abetting j 'which .s,ald
oath was to the purport and effect following, ilians
to say t••• 44 To, be true to tip ipngerr of France,
Napoleon ;to assist-the Prendh ft.tes in overturning: j
tberGoverirmenf' of Ireland.;* to -plant? she tree of
Liberty in Iceland tilt it branches -ntakhedidiesieast,
and•iteleaves liecame united," again* theinattatt ib
Macke:nil miderand pmtrided, and agafasethe 'peat*
Of • our_ Sake:at:4' ,Lard King; "hie Csoirit anki
- 4 .RIIIIY. • . t:4) "0, • r ; 'll _
Statute on vdikhabeinditilitant -was fionded,
is the atath Geo. 111. c. 192, by wbiet the admini-
atetinridf sitlitirfull aid% teditious purposes, or
ftnitiaturb` the • public • peace;"pii. is punished by
itrensPortatituf7fotl4' raid diet of such -oath.
lirninisheirty ,tritiiPortatiMi it* liars. !t also
enacts thift atlifpfrinnit l'elcithg•stedisisistink,
mitt; endemittirPHitCipili
necesiariio-140044:14;Ab0t41inf41n,%4 aVth*-4:10.
-tat% litft.l the earfeit'Ve bbYiet
tgileov •• •
Intl; VOW 'stated tihe *,tit• evEthetiliikt 01' the
etosini..-Obleitted,!4taf • soimnsitigottie-A-Ms' whieh
would benffeied fh ...O.44elati"ObblVirtlesjf must be
41t. ihettHe pritionerir ;nee 'created w*a. great It ty.;
for there entild be ets'dettbetait the oatirmiatioOted
to in overtactlcif treason, the higitkit Eiffencer a• MI6-.
ject could be guilty :of. He their Staled' the reete,
which afteriv erds'appeared.iuevldeSe, in a calm and
manly Manlier:
James Connell, examined -by Mr. EsPlNAsill, de..
posed to the following purport :—That till- and his
family lived under Lotd 'Castletnaln,•near •Athlone,
hearing that there- sere seditious meetings 'in.-114'.
neighbodrhood, of Athlone. he Went teilLorai Castle•
nanin'ihouse, and disclosed his stkipicitititaatii Lord-.
ship.;-.Lord Castlernaln told him he wad goiog"tb
•13tablin for a short time, and advised him Matti
enquiryinto the business, and to get himself tWiatt:
into the association—that soon after he Mik
Hugh Molloy and Cornelius Maguire, theisoldier,l
and they went into a public house, kept•br, one,Dialya
in Athlone. After drinking- sbineporter,-Molloy en '
erred into conversAion about the times, took out a
book, and administered an oath to-the witness--rhe
he-repeated very accurately the seditious oath-laid in;
Vitind.ctmeincj-a-ilte soldier, Maguire, he said, stood
With: /ifs -the door, aid could hear and see
(everpthing",thatlwas going liirward—Molloy gaiel
'hitn a ticket (which helproduced), and told him, byi
'that he would be' admitted into any Meeting •of the
Society-(this ticket had several hieroglyphics on it,
'which were not (explained) On Lord Casilemain'e
return tohis *at, near Athlone, the witness said ht
Waited on liii)Lordship, and communicated the whole
'of' what he' bad 'given iia evidence. He then were in&
-formation. .
.
Mr. M,Nat.t.r emsa-Miimined this witoestat
length. The evidence for the Crown being closed, ,
Mr. M.NALLY said, he had no witnesses to dal!
the nature of the case did not admit or witnewinf.—•-•
The Lew would not admit him to state a caieler Ms
clients; but he would venture to observe, that), as to:
facts,,Janits Connell, the solitary Witness, was • not'
'corroborated by a second witness. Surely, if there
Was .a
conspiracy, such second witness might have
been procured.
Lcnd NORBURY, in his charge to the said,
14 There can be no doubt, that, even considering
James Connell as an uncorroborated informer, he was
a competent witness and if die fury were of opinion
that he deserved. credit; .ok Might to convict the
prisoners: the prisoners 'Owed much (to ,the lenient
Manner in which,the_Cifficersof the Crown had pro.
secuted. then)... The oath might be -laid as an overt
act of High Treason, in cOnspiringto kill the King,
whereas it war used only as eridente of a seditious
conspiracy. Connell's credit kid hien impeachect.-:.
he had a right to set it up; and be did so by pro-
ducing Lord Castlemain insupport of his cousisteucy.
The peace of the- country Ring. be preserved, and
would, with GOD'S blessing, be preserved, by the
strength of the Law." •
The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. •
Ths prisurteis were sentenced to be transported
for kite.

_,~.
`Jf.

Peter Rooney wns etterWards tried for taking a simi-
lar oath in tl.epresence of Jrin►es Connell. The pto.
secutor swot? be Was at the Meeting, and saw the
iiiitlVadMinistered. The oath was the fame as the
former, but with this aadition—li to assist in blowing
up the works of Athlone."
• The jtiry found the prisoner Opilcy.

MED':
fifth April, while on service in the Mediterranean, Mr.
Sinn, Master's' Mate of the Cerberus. He was in the Set otgal-
lyily boarding a French gun-brig of Fano, when be received a
ghat tbrungh the heart, which intratrly man:sinned kis death. '
On the.ad September, at the early age of twenty-tour, Csptake
James Stuart, of the 3d battalion Royal Scots, secosaleon of the
bite Antirew Steuart, Esq. of Auchlunkart. in the county of Banff
-.This excellent yowls Officer terminated his short but brilliant
career, in from of the Cassie of St. Sebastian. When accompa-
nyhtt Major-General Hay, to whom be was Aide-de-camp, he
received a•wound in his head from a musket-ball, and survived
but about an hour. Without doing it justice to the many, other
gallant men that have laid dinve ti.er lives for their country in
the recent glorious battles, it may be averred of Captain Steuart,
chit an Diller; of greater worth and promise has mit been loony
his friends and the service. 'throughout the wholeaeries of the
Spanish campaigns Lis conduct has been most distiagisiabado..'
He was Aide-tle-eatrp to General Mackenzie when that Officer
was killed at Talavera : at :alansaeca, Vititria, Ike. his noble
spirit ,signalized Nell in a brilliant manner; and atothe Siege of
St.Sebasehui, so conspicuous was-his indefatigable gallantry, that
ha was honoured-by pt rsonal novice in hir r.Onthans's public
dispatches, and was warmly recommended for a majority, after
the successful attack on the toivn, on the Sin August. Ode trait
of his conduct may he here inserted without improprietp, it it
a'dects as nuielt credit on I is goodness as on hia courage:, *kw
tjse attempt to storm on the wroth July, M-jor-Oeneral Hhp wroth
to his friends, that " the galiantrY of Captain J Steuart wage*
a equalled by his bilmanUy. Under a heavy fire front Mead sad
" fee, be volunteered to carry a fiat; at tike tot on bisttEnisVits
* breach, *a , d alit;;* Wmanded,
" cease:in-

" nvnibeis
M. bate
bittc.

- • k 7. -.."-
t .

*etc Atitretliotic. .
i 14f :)3.,.0r) 7 'l4n:l'. 746*
I:
•
"SittAfrate
;`...6'.• geltatiigAls iCRZSCIISTy 41ATito •
• Art eptip...044.5Y.A44,‘ jiIetiVVRVM. • .
orthitrElecdeol•,- oolbe Prettifies, on.rneiday, then
ber'neit, natiettsally *trine eleleed4 '(salsiett to
of.pea tp be then ptorynted) a
that DeStrabiet'ubstantili and *W-
irt Wit 7FREBROLD DWELLING •HOLISIE,
o.ut!ifinchadjiodslotaasisst Phices, .No. to, in Oil,
leecentrflATlT;„ late tip Property and /cadence of Wrl cleat
OVI3O Ltq. diitess4
axe ins* 1041014133 slignturkpossessing ail ehe
Of the elegant City, with the free and healthy air 'of
eausnuads a beeirtifut pro*iseet. They
.ara Aghjecsi en op Amok Gnilantiteat of 413; and comprise in
tfießasement Story, Housekeeper's Room, Se rvanrs' Hall, Dress-
ing-room, Kitchen, Stullery, Larder,'Wird Cellar, and various
:other spolt!ettieatollices,vlentiluilykslppßest with Water. On the
first tar, two commodious Parlours, ore of then) having a bow
add *ads Zfor'stdeboards Wrifsialoset,! Entranre Hall and
ire4ibuletfreresebich spritrgsa islonty, 1%4 Stsircs4e leading to
-two machine t/rawing-roonti; four attic Bed-roonis, and four
• to. n ' the uppir amis.
Attci.wl.ur the slouse is an aYtensive Garden, at the end
Whereof Is a nest Inv:stone Elevation, containing a s:a stalled
&ON, ;doable Coiels•hoirse, Harness-room, Flay-Wm-Act% part
,of wbj,.if required, mien be concerted at .a small espeuce
ato`Elscvants' Sleeping-rootus.
For further particulate' 4tsiltatlon edy made to Maws.
Hyatt. and *taken, Sololpsy, *hellion Mallet ;and for tle.hetsise
Slew apply to Messrs. Bartrum, at their Upholstery
Warihttilse and House *tl.Oirscoiellii. In; Mlisem4trik,

f
_. a

r.;

.;
-*APE V3lttAle. Flltt HOLD' DtMEStA, ad
MANOR of WARBOYS, one full'and equal unafv.ded
Moiety or itilf part whereof will be SOLD by Auction .by .Mr.
PIIISISSQN, at the Auction Mart London,,on Tuesday.the 19th
day otelebber, tat ", at 12 ()Tack At Doan, Ili One Lot, subject
neverthiless to the Uses an Elutes in and by the • Witt' of i
Gentleromi deceased, limited to the tots and Daughters of his
who is now often-di Of ST years of age, has been married
gstult yeaso.• moth's Wide-doing, aged upwards of SS, but from
whom be ,has been separated along time, baving.previously bad
I • ale Demesne contains nearly 700 Meta of rich Meadow, Pan
rure,Arable and Woad Land, tythe-free, and most of the Land
Zia redeem-A, of the yearly value of X73o', with a quantity of
thriiiitsg :finery growing titer.on., of Considerable value; with
the well•accogtomed Inn or Public House, celled th't Pelican, at
Warhoys Aforesaid, most advantageously 'situate far bonne's%
iIIatrMANOR, with Court dams, Court Lent',•Righ,s,
degjigi_Vlges, and Appurtenances, extends over the whole parish
Wf which contains UpWards of 8000 Acres of Land.
• ,11111tiCopyhold /states held of the said Manor, contain 4595
Acres of Land, ifiouses, Cottages, ate. of the yearly value of up-
vintids
df aeme, subject to the payMent of annual Quit Wins,
11111WhIptina to nearly per annum, aid to Arbitrary Fines,
_ ; from the improvements, it is supposed -mot produce. on
In average • £5OO per annutit. The situation of Warboys is ea-
teedingly beneficial, only four miles front Ramsey, six from St.
;yes', and seven from Huntingdpsn, with excellent-roads.
TO be'vleveed till the Sale, by application to Mr. Furey, at
Wothoya Printed Particulars, 'with the Mica the Estates and
the Conditions of Sale njay be had 1.4 dayi previous to the Sale,
at eke Petiain Inn, Varboys ; Crown, St. Ives ; George, Hun-
tingdon; the Auction Mart; of Mr. Bloodworth, Surveyor,
ICisabolton I Mr. Cl. noel!, No. 7, Staple'. inn, London; Mr.
Satin. Wells, jim. Solicitor, Huntingdon; and of Mr. ..Pierson,
General Agent,

OXFORDSHIRE.
CAPITAL rtimloi.ll ESTATES,- WICKHAM PARK.
• MANOR, MANSION anti FARMS, containing iipwardis of
:THREE HUNDRED ACRES of most productive LAND,
TYTHE-FREE:
By Mr. 'FAREBROTHER,
At Gartserny's, son .Wednesday; November to, at Twelve,
A CAPITAL and .very valuable FREEHOLD
andIITHE FREE ESTATE ' • corsistlpg of the Manor
it Wkkham, •estesedlng over upwards of '2OOO Acres of Land,
pirpsinding with Game, with sundry fee farm rents, amounting to
brit £l3 per annum, a most substantial and convenient Man-
sion recently erected, with all suitable OlEres, Coach-house and
Stabling, productive Gardens, Orchard. Plantations and Rd.
Ponds, and upwards of Oise Hundred and Four Acres of pro-
&lairs Land, surrounded by a pone wall, forming a most beau-
Mini anti pleasiney Timbered Park, a spacious Farm House,
Bdlad•Wlckham Manor House, with all suitable Buildings, and
naosby Inclesures of very rich Land, containing about Two Ha*.
desd and Ten Acree. This most desirable Estate lies within Si
Knit fence, abounds with Game. is at g moderate distance frost
a Pack a Fox-hounds, and Is bounded by the turnpike road, Ea
Main two Mlles of the capital Market Town of littibury. hap
nierilate possession may be had of the Mansion, and Lauda eon.
dents', and of the Fann in Docember, 1814.
• l'o be viewed one numils prior to the Sale, by application at
tbi Mansion, where Particulars may be had; also at the 'star,
Oliftudi; Lamb, Wallingford; White Hart. Benson; Crown,
Reading; Bell,Held7; Castle, Salt HUI; White Hart, Bath; of
Messrs. J. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Temple; at Garrawara;
and of Mr. Farebrother, Beaufort House, Beaufort-W:11i--
Strand, where a Plan' of the Estate agcy be seem
The
Simen

war
important FREEHOLD .1141TAIIII WA I'ERPERRY,
seven Mlles .from the CITY of 0 ItD and Furry-C*llr
from LONDON, consisting eta ' ' -WO THOUSAND
ACRES of rich LAND, a. noble MANSION, MANOR and
FISHERY, EXTRA PAROCHIAL, TYTHE- FREE, and
LA ND-TAX redeemed, of the Value of FIVE 'CHO USAND
• POUNDS per Annum.
By Mr. FAREBROTHER,
/It Garrawafe, ea Widnesdaj, November 10, at Twelve, In
One Lot;
Tl:lEirnportaßt and highly valuable FREEHOLD
Es rATE of WA:FERPERRY; consisting of a capital
Mansien House, with all suitable Officei for .the Residence of a
Family .of rant, Minor, Fi-hery, Gardens, Plantations, Woods,
and sundry eligible. Farm*, contalnl-ig together near Two Thou-
:sand Acres of Land, the greater part of which is remarkably
.it Dairy Lend, and tet (with the exception of the Mansion
Manor, and about 530
,Acres) to respectable tenants, on Leases,
ref witilt }bout sight years are unexpred, 'this Estate, which It
'twang ifoth• Oxford ibout seven • miles, being on the London:
Aden( Oifitrd thrOugh Wycombe, and six miles ftom the Market
Town of Theme, is exceedingly compact, lying within a ring
fence ; the Manor abounds with Game, and nearly Insulated by
a river, forming an admirable boundary, and presenti a domain
I rarely to be purchased; the Advowson of the Vicarage, worth
nitir attO per annum, will be Included In the purchase.
To view the Mansion and Estate apply to Mr. 'rhos. Mtn;
*ester, at Waterperry House, of whom Particulars (with Plans
aanexed) may be had one month prior to the Sale; Particulars
Also of Messrs. Williams and Brooks, Solicitors, L.lncoln's inn;
lof Meagre.. Richardson and Corfield, Lincoln's-inn-tields ; at
Garraway's.; of Mt., Farebrother, Beaufort House, Beaufort..
buildings, 3traad, London; and at the following Inns : Star, Ox-
ford; Lamb, Wallingford; White Hart, Benson; Crown,
Theme; Crown, Reading; Bell, Henley; Castle, Salt Hill;
White Hart, Bath; and the Hen and Chic' ens, Birmingham.

coaDIAL. BALM OF GILEAD.
THE train of melancholy disorders witiCh afflict
the.human frame, tinder she denomination of Nervous
Diseases, are the, principal sourcss of human misery in the priva.
rr tio of heath.. The e&cis are but too well known, and severely
felt, amongst a great portion of mankind;. for the removal of
which no remedy more superior or snore celebrated for efficacy
than Dr. Solomon's CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD has bees
discovered. In all delivate, weakly. and relaxed constitutions,
loWneis of spirits, hyPaehondria, horrOrs, trehibllngs, weakness
of ski*, low Of risentory, Unpaired vigbur, taboo dorsalis, ner-
vous miammptions and the numberless symptoms of impaired.
at 4 tptterlng coistitutions; whether ariying from a life of Mud
s, '-
Incompetence, or inattention to health. its efficacy bas at-
twined, throughout the tisdiid klaidoso, Atm:Tics, &C. universal
miparidlekld eelelittif: •
Another sairtily jast'roadvid, and for sale by Mathews and
Leigh, le, Btrpati, •Loadmit A. Esaith, North Bridge, Edin-.
burgh; and all M.adlo.tie.Venders. Price Ili. each, or four in
one time! bottle ass, iv6icli one t Is• bottle is saved, with
tisewviir& "babe. Likes ooh," engravyd on the Stamp.
• 4.41, :I*.isikonea vapors, when bcasioltod by kiwi, the wawa
if a :sae :postud apse to be belayed, addressed--
'•
Ma" Lau"' Dt• a4h101.0041P Steelfs.P*4.f itivari9o/
Pad **Ma ponies." • .

21.

"k

• •
11A LLAMS PAltttiTitOtAi..-Pitts§s
Eibtakly of, these Minis &tiros C•rrinioffihki
Heart-Blunt he. nrlintEit*asoartis, hyttnmy yogi, ave:out:4h is
fiawaihm oi alfirkite balaiffiai thaa4
nomeroos tiralis of alietsies. admit Er* lons hiiiteed
by Slot affiance as *CI 441 sit. nffiffi.fraffisitoi laultaiirbetes te ths
various lbzurres of I.fe, these Pills produce the Inuit happy A.
and thfltaTr•illitonr.O.ia *cpt eatureou*r.littikre oo rffistiliih
U. St. rws.ehnich• pi 4 (ntrd; Lid Ire
64: sas4*Aid

• ,
• itlifiliSMANlM4 .itilraDiCil4ll3. .
,I i• . - ' WAS We
rAiID tiNlLlWltilolfol.l CANNOT THEl4.4fil
• ' • -,, 'fitl4
• ; • Ai: Sq.,g;ries ,
l‘lilts ' 11.0•1117 I :i J4O. t Itork.stivet, Black,
fplare'-toad, wilt n.servesit tarefewess-ifinelnolf; Debtketet
'mitt CA: Oilmen, tipper Thintes-etter,,,had .it satak refire
cart on leis knee, April 4,1812, which reileredliritin.,44, e
`White, and he 343plitit to Mr. AstleVeuEnlailat rank inform,tl ic
who realm:nen ted him a plaister, which Was used agreeable,*
directims for. one month, witimut anceeW WA, diva iTiroMingii*
ad by M.r. Orme, Distdicr,Sti,Marr aret's•hill 80/clunk, th Sire*
Dispensary, and attended there regularly ha thr-e mututis, wit*
out receiving any heinSi : was ntlat adndttetl into St. Titureitti•S
1 Holpaal, on cnAches, and was ittiMedlately ordered rolled, wheill
..he enninned her months, under' the core 111:M&Singeon Cu
' jun. who diligently Etended him, avid I disbelieve that he dielAil
which was possihte for aTractitiunt-i- of the old Syhoel View-pot*
plish, but widioutthe Patient r&Ceiving any relief, bedli so suta
rounded with lassitude, and contractions, • as leis Iticapal4e di
walking kone on erueches, at same dine attended *ha WHIM*
pain; yet nte disgrace can attach to this Cetus. man, this,saul Paz:
tient baying passed through the hands o: Mr. A: C. wen) is
.tads
linebtedly the best Cetting !grgt on lie I.olnloh.
' A few.mmiths after this, Mr. sell having inforMed hinteelf tea
tiPictilittite Oise (11.1), of his neighbour, Mr. Dowling, w s‘, 1 shift
to Mr.. Coatis, not then being capable of walieng .alones on
oruiches, with his knee and sack so contracted, that sev.A7algetts
demise Ito happened to be there at this timedid baler, Wl,:ii
Mr. Chest, that these joints were both ns.!Fied, but (dead the is
Lives agreeably ikuppoqled, tut in one hohr be could ti ha
them a little,JAtid waiked.houte en ern ib...s. Wietintit MIAOW
assistance, his pains buirg completely rellorini;and he }vat _ dim"
red fp ilteltelecise, even at the.expeuce ti &little palm lit tea'
dayihe tiff one crutch ;in three weeks I.e decliewilhe-'use-of
both, and walked with a stick 1 it the end of seven weeks. *at
.completely cered, beiag,qiiite
.upright, And enabling to Walk MI
itinaL—Witneas the Books at the Dispeueary, the %italic* Ofi%
Hospital, John Bell, an: a thousand .odiers ice the Odin
Cluihtchurch, where he resides. •
(Cost 87, in a intent Paper.)
.M
• • • -•
.
ESSIiB.. CIOSS and Co. as regss:arly -*thirsted
Surgeons of London, have stAsiturnsly deemed their atop,
tion for these last 17 years to the study of dierse disorders with*
so frequently embitter, and tea ufren prevent, that inietlmable
blessing, mattimontal felleliy. The numerous srplierions tht*
have• kiihertO received from persans M'the first distinction,. and
the uniform success ctending their superior triode of Manner*
In such complaints; Induce thgni thus publtely to oar their mists
ance. In aft cases. of debility or ariliMency, whether reAdting fierM
the too frequency of participating its the gaieties of a faittiondlitt •
life, the unbounded indulgroseotlibertinistn, or a secret, suits*,
1 and destructive. habit, which weakens tba, energy* the istind,w4
destroys the flower of youtti,:by ['iodating sterility. tie the eel.
and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and vennanest giro.
To those who, from such complaints, are prevented enterieg tut*
the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief; brood ever the*
infirmities In silence, it must be annealing to know, !warms? Alb
cult or inet ctual the euremay bedeemed by other pt*
that, by a renovating and rinatfibh method, they may be resthhell .
to a sound and "lamas constitution: A restatn Disorder, ft*
tptently contractedin a mouser* of indiecittion, tend ever art*
of Venereal Infection, by a mild and neter-falling anode se/APNEA
malt, 4 sncephly and•Mdically.nemoved, without restraillt indict
or exetclie, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Girds which thqr
see enabled to Cure in a short period, wtthobt retentle td Oils
painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic ; refereneei of Which CA
be given to several thetlemen of high respeembility, Whole/We
been Cured in a very sheet period, atter having labotred mode!
strictures for many years. lo married Females, whittle MN&
tat inhs of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have bated .
defeated, it may also be a pleasief refietdon to know, that by a
propel. perseverance in their remedies the general health is tress
eared, and the impediments removed.
Messrs. Gan and Co. exclusively professing the edge of these
particular ecengtintt, Its order that they may sot be merited bp
a mistaken few with the obloquy gains:ly attached to the tgeeu
rant mnpiric, think it but *get to themselves to state that they
hale been properly educated and initiated into every lwanc.h oil
the profession (certificates of which from.different hospitals, Mil
testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to gene
' vine; any intrestie,) that the success resulting frane their endive
Votes first induced them to quit the practice of the general pram
matinee, and they presume that-their pretensions constitute a Mar
Reonod for the unprecedented confidence wedi which they have
by the Public been so liberally honoured.
Patients In the country are reqUested t• state the =en
of their case, age, lend manner oi living, er.stiosing a Ali
for advice and niethaines, and the same wit' be forwarded • • Mil
part of the kt
- 00116.4=16wi11p• 11611beittie-stretto Thief Ulm.

CHALLIPAGE.
MESSISZURRIE aid Co. Surgeon*, late in Ms
Majesty's Sintler, challenge the smolt world to pron. II
Jingle instance whew their Medicine and method of cunt ever
failed of the desired effete. The practice of many yuars sr MA
particulat branch of their profession has uot gives, ;be 0,40,
unsuccessful case.

-------.-•
They continue tO direct the studies to the (vestment era/mow
bla
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement pf the
which is the consequence ot the pernicious and 'raid.' ai.
habit lung and must unhappily pursued by the yOntboalfhtah
to the one it will be found to be the untaibug so of Lurch"
ness ' • the other have its ravages fatally developed ..
•iim.; biz die
tressing state of debility, which, limn timely remedied, traninalloil
In impotence, These are Its remote .and,uliimate carcts,velalle tole
gumption', loss of muscular porver,and various hertoug complaint*
usually characterise the earlier angebolf this Solitary elm Ott II
sons languishing under the disordors incident to was* (t,•
treatment Is simple and has never pmve3 unsucceosfia/, in the
course of a long, Laborious, anduauch antaillai lu tit
Most obstinate and comphwed cases of vent Infection, scull
*as obstructions in the urethra, sputigy excrescences, hart to.;
mars, callous ulcars, eruptions, seminal weakneis, &eta, as a 1

- -
Whether recent or of keg durgtiOn, Mid ltidth Gape baffled do
skill ofother Practitionera; ire by their present improved plan of
treatment, effectually and pesnumently mind, without chevalier
suffeeng the escruciadng pein .and alarrifest hemorrhage t&
often follows the application of the Noy misfile. In the coulee 01
110 years extensive practice In this metfopolls, summon* cams eff
Strictures have,,been and says daily nnd4r theft care, the total
eradication of which are effected by a safe certain, and media.
dour mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. VW
weakness, relaution, and* debility proceeding front this come .
pilot, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to smart
and vigorous health. Bat where the debility hot fte years eft&
ted, a proper perseverance in their restorsties rergetileseaher lb*
Stricture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to miff
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate She constitution.
Several Noblemen and Chentlenten, of the first rapfectabil!tf
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for tht rw
moval of complainer of the thethat, Strictures., Bce. and, keettly
received a radicle and perntsnent cure, fovea that refereoel
may be made to than as satisfactory evidences of the c!esitioet tie;
pedant./ of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mattj
of these Gentlemen had Strictures front tea to twenty year',
and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heasti‘tdarii
and other surpeoes of equal innineme, who areeetpted their cure
by the application of the tuner caustic, without success.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the partf:tilars,
of their ease, age, and manner of living, endowing a Hank-
mts for advice and eledielnee, and the sante will he gives et
forwarded to any pert of the Kingdom.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consuked by either Sri, with
the greatest delicacy, mom and honour, at chair bean, Sib
107, Hatton-Garden.

WATER AHICIQ-M
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oarratheooad boo dig corm/' t/444 Who .them.. meat .
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