Star.
London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

ADVICE.

WHEN Men of education, and professional skill,
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
effectual method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the succass-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of supeioritv.
Mr. GOSS, after being regularly edecat.d as a MEMBER of
the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGF.ONS, and initiated into
every branch of the Profession, (cert ficates and testimonials of
which, from different Hospitals, he has to certify) made the cure
of the following Diseases Cie object of his particular stn.ly, 'is
a certain Disorder, frequently contiacted in a monsent of intoxi-
cation ; Debility, whether arish og from Bacchanalian indalgencits,
long resUence in warm Climates, or a secret solrary Vice, too
often unhappily pursued by the You.li of both Sexes ; in the one
it will be found the cause of Sterility or Barrenness, aiel in the
other occasion a numerous ;raid of Nervous Diseases, which, it
not closely rentediel, terminate is !mpotence and Consumpi ion.
The result of Lion and extensive practice has enahl Al him, by
a peculiar and superiur asethod, to avert and effectually remove
those disorders, how; ver i.weterate or complicated, without sub-
jecting the Patient to the least restraint in diet or eserci,e ; and
in slight Venereal Cases, where an early applicati,m is made, after
discovery of the infection, he pledg s himself to perform a cure in
the short interval of two days.
From the unprecedented success of his mode of treatment in the
cure of tbe above complaints (which has never been known to
fail in one sine, instance in 12 year; pr.ctice, during which pe-
riod many persons of both sex• s have bet n cured, even aft"r severe
and injurious methods had been pursued without effect), Mr. !
Goss has been induced to thus publicly offer his advice. He may
be consulted by either sex, daily, wrh i •violable secrecy, perso-
nally, or by letters, containing a Bank note, No. IS, Bouverie-
street, Fleet-s reet.
Strictures or Obstructions of the Uretha, whether of r cent or
long duration, effectually treated ou an improved principle, aced
which has performed cures in very Inveterate cases of many years
continuance,


MANRESA, SEPT: 28.
On the 2.lith there was nothing new in Gerona ;
dnring the night the enemy occupied nearly the s.tme
position as on the preceding day, in the plain and on
the mountains; his advanced points became some.
what More projected.
Oa the 26th,
.at break of day, a heavy muc!tet
was heard in the environs of the Crpuchin, w ch in-
creased so ouch, that the fort near that began Pt can-
nonade the eneny's troops. We are anxious to lear
the result of that action.
GRENADA, OCTOBER 6.
The following, particulars are extracted from a
paper printed iu Rubulas, by order of the Superior
Junta of Arragon and part of Ca/tile, under {iatebt
the 92d September :
The enemy's division, composed of 980 D foot and
9.50 horse, which, under the orders of GenererCib-
peke, were advancing against Cataluyad, with a view
of surrounding the' corps commanded by Brigad:9--
Gencri' boir-Ptdro Villarampe, _has divided itsel'r
into various detiarnents which occupy Daroca atid
other places, without having bent able to attain their
purpose.
The French have collected in Daroca about 4000
sheep, and some black cattle, stolen from Baguena,
Marlin, and Heroajo.
The French General in Chief, Suchet, is still in
Saragossa. All the troops under his orders in Ar.
ragon, do not exceed, according to information lately
received, 10,0(X) men, about 3000 of whom are sick
cr wounded in the hospital of Miseracordia.
The Germans and Poles still continue to desert
the enemy's banner, and the desertions would be much
more numerous, but far the extraordinary measure*
of prevention adopted to prevent them.
In *iguana, which for 18 hours was given up
to plunder, numberless atrocities were committed by
the French; and in Mundayoan they burnt forty-t..vo
houses. •

Our light advanced parties occupy various points •
in the province, and continually harass the enemy's
troops ; they push on as far as Alto Rey and Acanor.
SIMELA, OCTOBER 13.
Victor is in Toledo with 12,000 men, whose ad!
ranted posts are in Agofrip, Narabroca, acid La Sid..
The numb:r of troops who occupy Ocana and Aran-
, juez is not exactly known.
King Joe still continues in Madrid, where he holds
numerous banquets.
On the 11th instant the enemy had not made any
movement, but occupied his former positions.

SEVILLE, OCTOBER IL
The organized army of Gallicia excee.ls 40,000
men ; and another of reserve, equally respectable, ie.
forming with all possible activity.
Gener.ll Blake, after relieving Gerona, has go: le
to Hostelrick with 10,000 men.

General Cospigny is between Vich and Old, orga-
nizing an army of reserve, 11A0 strong. The new
Catalonian army, which, with his Majesty's approba-
tion, is forming in this principality, on the plan pro-
posed by General Blake, will be divided into four e-
gions, each legion is to be divided into the first and
secoad section of infantry of the line, a section of
light infantry, a company of pioneers, another of ar-
tillery, and two squadrons of light horse. Each sec-
tion of infantry of the line will consist of fonr batta-
lions, and that of light infantry of two ; conseqiiently
the total armed force in that principality will be :i2
battalions of infantry of the line, eight of li iniltn-
try, four companies of pioneers, four of artillery, and
eight squadrons of light horse.
The whole of the enemy's force in Amgen, a,:-
cording to accounts latcif received, does not es.c...ed
110,000 men, including a gicat nurnbJr of wounded.
PRIVATE LETTER.—LISBON, OCTOBER is.

Lord Wellington left this city two days since, and
it is supposed that he is gone to rejoin his army, but
it is presumed that he will soon rennin to Lisbon.
The English and Por:vizese men of war in the
Tagus, on Saturday last, fired a royal salute, it loc:ng
the birth-day of Ferdinand VII. and on the following
morning the Triumph, L....tltts, IsLage, of -1.1-
guns, sailed to unite widi Lord Culling4-00d, who is
off Toulon.
On Snnday night at abut half past ten
.o'clock,
I a Russian ship of 71 guns, which was I, ft here,
being sea-worthy, took tire, and was bnmed to thz
water's edge. It was very I,rtunate thai he drifted
to the south side of the river, so that- the4ippirt
which is collected on the opt osite sine received no

inj ary.
OCTOBER 21.-1 have received further information
respecting the state of the Army from a mi;itailf
friend of mine, mho left it on Tuesday List. It con.
tinues in the same cantannienis, is Elvas, s•td<y'u,
and adjacent places, where it his bean for some timer.
The troops are still very sickly, so that a Breit
number of them die daily.
The French armies in Spain are computed at,
force of 90,000 men.
Mr. Villiers, our Ambassador here, goes home
mediately. His horses, carriage, &c. &c. have been
iu general orders to be sold by private contrAct. '
I mentionel in my last lecer that General Wet.
lington left this city ;n1 the pith, and w.ts er.peera
soon to revisit us. He returaed the day before yes.
terd.; y..

A soldier was hanged yester lay at Belem, pursuant
to the sentence of a Court Marti ii, he having
found guilty oa a charge of robhiril• General Ps!re%.
ford of several valuable articles. 4-111 the military
here attended on the occasion.
A fleet of transpoits arrived Off the mouth of the
Tagus yesterday. 'Piney were in zl.e whole about WO
sail. Tile half of which proceeded towards Cadiz,
and the remaindqr eatered gnu r•ver last night and thi
merning. They bring some atachruhiti• Which ars
to j(Jin tae army very SCPOA.

- ____

THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.
,0113 AND GENTLEMEN,
E success which I have met with, since I first
declared my Intention of becoming a Candidate for the East-
Irdi t Direction upon the next vacancy, is far greater than 1 could
bar.) presumed to expect ; and, though I have never for a moment
t`tot),;ht of relinqinshiog or of deferring my application for your
'p port, I am induced, not only by my own anxiety to prevent
the possibility of misapprehension, but also by the advice of many
lesoectable Friends, to declare, in the:Meat public and unequi-
v. cal manner, that I shall certainly offer myself to your notice,
and proceed to the ballot, upon the first vacancy vo latch may occur.
It will not, I trust, be suspected by those who know me, that
apply for the honourable situation of an East-India Director,
without meaning to discharge the duties of that situation. The
truth is, that I have, frequently, and in a way that was very flat-
tering to me, been encouraged to become a Candidate for the
Direction—but I declined doing so, whilst a considerable portion
of my time must have been otherwise employed. If, however,
by your• favour, I sbouldbe allowed, upon the next vacancy, to
bear a pat In the managemait of your peculiarly important con-
cents, I am new at liberty to devote my Time and Attention to
Allan. I am, Ladies and Gettlemen,
With much 'respect,
Your moat obedieut and very humble Servant,
RICHARD TWINING.
Strand, Nov. 3, 1800.

- FOIirEIGN INTELLIGENCE,

MILAN, OCTOBER 4.

• A Military Commission at Ancona, has condemned
to death a brother of the Sesirteen Convent Beiten-
telly, for treasonable correspondence with the Eng-
lish ; and the Canon Picci, and the ci-devant•Coun-
tess Antonelli, are condemned as confederates to se.
veral years imprisonment.

'THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON,

~~:..~:

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

KING WILLIAM LA ND En.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer,
and Stamp Office.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 284 28.5 2841 India Stock 193.11941
3 per Cent. Red. 684} I India Bonds 275. 28s. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. 69 iiii Oinn. 2 per Cent.
4 per Cent. 8344 I Ezcheq. Bills, 10s. 151. pre,
5 per Cent. Navy 101 H. City Lottery Tickets £B. 151.
Long Ann. 18 9.l6ths Cons. for acc. 6911

. Our private letters from Flushing are dated oa
Tuesday last, the 31st ult. By these we are sorry to
learn that the army there is still very unhealthy ; and
we understand since, by our port letters, that about
2000 sick have just been landed in addition to the
great number which had previously been sent over.
Among those last arrived we are sorry to hear that
there are many Officers, particularly Medical Offi-
cers, who suffer both from the climate and the ex-
tremely harassing nature of their duty.

We have seen other letters from Wdlcheren of the
31st of October, all of which say that the sickness
and mortality among the troops are not in the least
abated,

We are sorry to hear, that since his arrival in Wal.
cheren, his Excellency General DoN has been ill.
General Mom. RIEF) of the 90th regiment, is second
in command.

We learn that in the report which the Commis-
sioners, sent by Government to Walcheren, to inquire
into the state of health of the army, and which
consisted of Drs. BLASE and LEMPRIERE, they re-
commended to Ministers the immediate evacuation
of the Island, unless Ministers were prepared to send
out a fresh a-my immediately.

Hostilities have commenced in Zealand. The French
have erected batteries in North Beveland, projecting as
far out as possible into the sea : on Tuesday evening
last commenced a heavy fire upon our gun-boats. Our
tars were not slow in returning the compliment :
They opened a tremendous fire on the enemy, dis-
lodged them from the batteries, landed from the gun..
boats and other vessels, and spiked the enemy's guns.
We are sorry, however, to be obliged to add, that
our loss in this contest was considerable.

The arrangements respecting the new Ministry are
now completed. Feeling it to be our duty, as it has
ever been our principle, to support the best interests of
our country, we feel no hesitation in stating to our
Readers, that whoever may be in power we shall assist
and support, so long as they consult those interests.
We have seen with unfeigned regret that in a crisis
of the most tremendous interest party divisions have
agitated the empire. With these we have nothing to
do. We look only to measures.

If our information be correct, and we s?eak upon
something like authority, it is the design of those who
are now intrusted with the conduct of our affairs, to
collect around them the real talents, the genius, and
the patriotism of our country. If this be so, as we
hope it is, this country will be saved.

Amid the perishing fragments of civilised Eur Ope,
we are the only people who have possessed the forti-
tude and the advantages to know, and to maintain
our independence. By the imbecility of rulers—by
the corruption of their advisers—and, by the general
venality of the people, nations heretofore renowned
in story, have fallen ; and we too should fall, if it
were not that there yet exist in this country principle.
of common seine, strong ideas of independence, and
that ancient national antipathy which has made an
Englishman's mind revolt against the idea of becom-
ing a subject .f France.

By such principles, and by such principles alone,
we have been sustained. Whether the new Clovernf
ment will carry into execution .the thoughts and•the
wishes of Englishmen, a short time will disclose. It
is the temper and necessity of the times to ask for
measures and not for men. We have a country en-
deared to us by every sacred sanction that can render
Government itself respectable among mankind ; and
when we behold every other Government beaten to
the ground—our own only surviving, we have a ht
to hope that the public virtue of those entrusted with
the government of affairs will be correspondent with
11 a wishes of the people.
Uur principle is, that there should be a common,.

of cannon, and to proclaim it amidst the sound of , consent between the governors and the governed ;
trumpets. I command you to cause the accompany- •
and without making any reference to party. The
ing Order of the Day to be placarded in both lan- experience of these times proves that they who do not
guages, &c. (Signed) ,g F. ANDIIILOSSI."
ORDER OF THE DAY, possess that confidence cannot hope, nor indeed can
Imperial Head-quarters at Schrienbrun, Oct 14, 1809. they be expected to pilot the vessel of the State in
Peace was signed this day, being the 14th of October, at nine safety during such a crisis as that in which we arc
o'clock in the morning, between Count Champagny, Minister for
Foreign Affairs to his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King placed.
of Italy, and the Prince Von Lichtenstein, Plenipotentiary of his Talent, genius, courage, fortitude are wanted. It
Majesty the Emperor of Austria.
Messieurs the Marshals are commanded to cause this is vain to conceal their absence. By the exertion of
gence to be notified by a discharge of artillery. I those alone we live or perish.
(Signed) ALEXANDER, Prince of Neufchatel, Ste.
STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 6.
Since the Ist instant, the army has been put on
peace establishment, and many troops pass to their
usual fixed quarters. To-day a courier has arrived
from Copenhagen, and brings the intelligence that
the Danish Government is prepared to open negoci-
ations for peace ; the treaty with Denmark will, ac-
cordingly, as we learn, be soon commenced at Jonko-
ping ; on our part, the ci-devantAmb.tssador in Lon-
don, the Privy Counsellor Adlerberg ; and on the
part of Denmark, the ci-devant Ambassador at St.
Petersburgh, Privy Counsellor Rosencrantz, are ap-
pointed. His Majesty has dismissed 36 Officers oldie
Finland Army.

Orders have been received for the Ist battalion of
the 9th infantry of the line, at present in Canterbury,
to be completed to 800 strong, and to hold itself in
readiness for immediate embarkation ; the destination
of this force, it is confidently asserted, is Portugal,
whither it is also said six regiments of cavalry are to
be likewise sent. Among the regiments mentioned
for this service are the 2d (Queen's) Dragoon Guards,
3d ( K. 0.) Dragoons, and the 9th Light Dragoons;
two troops of Horse Artillery and a troop of the Gun
Drivers Corps are also to accompany them. Tl:e ne-
cessity of this measure admits of no hesitation, -AS if
as attempt is to be spade to defend that part of the
Peninsula, it is obvious that Lord WV.LLINPTON'S army
must be immediately reinforced.
The West Kent Militia moved last week from Sun-
derland to Tynemouth Barracks ; as hive the 12th
Light Dragoons from Sandwich and its vicinity, to
Folkestone, Hythe, and Romney,
We are happy to hear that the Jubilee was cele,
brated in the Island of Walcheren with as much les,
tiviiy as in any part of the British dominions • and
that, slight as the ties are which attach srme of the
inhabitants of that Island to Britain, in no quarter is
the character of our Sovereign more revered.
In the morning of the Jubilee, all the ships of the
squadron under Admiral% ()Tway, off Flushing, all
those under Commodore 0 WEN off Campvere, the
numerous gun-boats which surround the Island, and
all the Dutch schuyts and vessels in the canals at
Flushing, Middleburg, and Campvere, appeared de-
corated with flags. At eleven' o'clock the fore-
noon, General Dox, with all the General Officers,
and many of the principal inhabitants, paid their re•
spects to Sir EYRE COOTE, at the Palace. In every
quarter of the Island the troops fired three vollies at
noon ; and at one o'clock all the ships fired a Royal
salute. After all the General Officers, the Public
Functionaries, and principal Inhabitants had paid
their respects to Sir EYRE CoorE, they attended him
in procession to the great Church, where detachments
of the eight regiments in Middleburg, with their co-
lours, went also. The Rev. Mr. HEYWOOD preached
a most excellent and appropriate sermon. At five
o'clock, Sir EYRE COOTE entertained a most numerous
party to dinner at Middleburg: the Earl of DAI.,•
BOUM and General HAY did the same at Flushing,
as did Brigadier-General the Baron de,ROTTENNUiton;
while Admiral OTWav gave a sumptuous entertain-
ment on board the CESAR.

In the evening there was a grand display of fire-
works at Middleburg.
His MAJESTY, in addition to the £2OOO given for
.the liberation of prisoners confined for small debts,
has given £lOOO for the relief of those similarly cir-
cunnt axed in Scotland, and the s.me sum for those
in the prisons of Ireland.
Jo BI LEE AT, TOTTEN HAM PA RK. —The Earl of
Ailesbury, ever one of the most attachod .of his Ma-
jesty's subjects, displayed the purest feelings of ge-
nuine loyalty by his liberal donations to his Majesty's
least opulent subjects through his Lordship's exten-
sive manors. Upwards of 5300 persons were sharers
of his munificence. The numerous peasantry in-hi;
more immediate neighbourhood, were feasted on the
lawn (no room being large enough to contain them),
with a plentiful supply of roast beef, plum.pud.
ding and strong bet"-, and the Marlborough troop of
Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Lcrd
Bruce, fired a fea-dr-joie on the occasion, and were
afterwards regaled with a sumptuous dinner, and en-
joyed themselves with their Noble Commander to a
late hour, w:th the warmest effusions of sincere loy-
alty to our beloved King.
At Marlborough, besides the usual demonstrations
of joy by bell ringing, tiring, display of colours, Btc.
liberal donations to the pour, in proportion to their
families, were distributed. The Mayor and Corpora-
tion, the Marlborough troop of cavalry, and four
companies of Loyal Volunteers, placed under corn.
mind of Colonel Lord Bruce, with all the principal
inhabitants, walked in precession to church ; after
which the several corps of military fired a feu-de-joie
in honour of the day, which was concluded in the
greatest harmony and loyalty, by public dinners at
the Town-hall and principal Inns, and the festivities
were continued the following evening by a ball at the
Town-hall.

At Bedwin, Burbage, Collingbourne, Preshute,
Easton, Milton, Mildenhall, and other neighbouring
places, the opulent inhabitants distinguished them-
selves equally for their loyalty and generosity, by
ample voluntary gifts, dinners, &c. to their poor
neighbours.

On the day of the Jubilee a splendid entertainment
was given by Lieutenant-Governor MAIN, at Lan
guard Fort, to the Officers of the Ist Surrey Militia,
and the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry. The
band played during dinner—the loyal songs of “ GOD
save thc. King," and The Trumpet sounds to
Arms," were delightfully sung by Duvall (one of the
band). On ascending the staircase at the end of the
gallery was displayed a transparency representing
the figure of Fame blowing a trumPat,. the Order of
the Garter, and the Colin encircled with the Rosef
the Thistle, and the Shamrock, executed in a mas-
terly style by Miss Kent, and her accomplished nieces,
tihe Governor's daughters. The rooms were tastefully
and fancifully decorated with .Iyrenths of laurel; oak
and tamaresque hung in festoons;. interspersed with
variegated lamps. Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock.
The company Were highly gratified with the hospita-
lity of the GOvernor, and the untemitted attention of
their amiable hostess. Good humour was the order
of the 44y.. The sportive dance was kept up with
great. spirit till a late hour on Thursday morning,
when.the company sepaiated„ perfectly satisfied with
-the happy day they had spent in commemoration of
our most gracious Sovereign.
On the 25th ult. John Henderson, a Crown pri-
soner under execution for 4E900, was liberated. from
York Castle.—The Keeper received a'rreasury War-
:nt for the purpose.

• - 4!"'"'"-Tr"

Pri:ll. TO
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