Star.
London, England, 1811-09-09 00:00:00

GRAND UNION

RANELAGH, MILLBANK.
TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, September
win be given
A GRAND GALA,

10,

Combining all the brilliant varieties of the season ; on which oc-
casion the Gardens will present a splendid blaze of refulgent
Uluminaion. The Concert will boast of a judicious selection of
novel Harmony; and the evening's ammtement to conclude with
a superb Display of the Pyrotechnic Art, by Signora Hen otaa,
under the superintendinee of Mr. Frsu;R.
Doors open at Seven, and the Concert to begin at Eight o'Clock
breclet-ly,—Admission 2s. 6d.

- _
THR SMALLEST STATE LOTTERY EVER. KNOWN.
ONLY 13,500 Tickets, an increased variety of Ca-
pital Prizes, and Tickets and Shares considerably cheaper
liaan .er many years past.
SCHENIE.

S Of £15,000 -VII 1€45,000
S 5,000 ... 15,000
3 2,000 •-••• 6,000
6 --- 1,000 6,000
12 500 . 6,000
18 -- 100 1 800
24 50 3,200
60 -- 25 1,500
2,665 20 52,500
ALL TO SE DRAWN TOE 22D 07 OCrOISESI.
From the small number of Tickets in this Lottery, and the
universally approved Scheme, it is likely chat Tickets and Shares
Will Ue very scarce and much clearer lu.fare the Drawing.

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. respect-
-lA.- fully infnrm the Public that the New sTsi E LO rrE tY,
containing only 13,5C0 Tickets, will be all drawn OC WEER
22,1511.

PRESENT PRiCE.
Ticket .Cl 9 19 0 1
Elalf £lO 5 0 I
I:i6hth £2 13 0
Quarter 5 4 0 Sixteen* 1 7 0
Tickets and Shares are Selling by RICHARDSON, GOOD-
LUCK, and Co. at their Offices, the Corner of Bank-buildings,
Coruhill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing Cress, where in
the present and last Year's Lotteries they sold
3 Prizes of - £20,V0 7 Prizes of - £I,OOO
u I
1 of -
,000 5 of -50 t)
I*-• Persons in the country will be supplied with Tickets and
Shares on the same terms as if present by sending Post-Office
orders, good bills, cash, bank-notes, pr p;ifeas of former Lotteries.

MONIED PERSONS.
ANY LADY or GENTLEMAN having a Sum
of Money of which,they wruld wish to make 15 per Cent.
witheut the interference of law jets, or the knowledge of any
one, and in t.trict confidence and secrecy, is requestesi to address
a line to Mr. G. at the Library, No 81, Portlani•strett.—As
Mr G. has no domestic tie to confine him, he can wait on any
pervoti in "[own or in the Country, however tar off.

This day was published, •
Handsomely printed in two large volumes, octavo, price in
boards, XI. as
GEOLOGICAL TRAVELS in ENGLAND.
By J. A. DE LUC, Esc; F. R. S.
Translated frma the ircrett Manuscript.
Printed for F.C. and .1. itivingron, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; Mid also by J. Hateltard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, ky the same Author,
1. Geological Travels in the North of Europe, containing Ob-
servations on some Parts of the Coasts of the Baltic, and the
North Sea. In one volume alta illustrated with a mapAwlee, in
boards, I 21.
2. An Elementaty Treatise on Geology, determining funds.
menial Points in that Science, and containing an Examination of
some modern Geological Systems. In Ova price its.

NEW PUBLICATIONS,
BY SIIERWOOD, NEI:LIM, and JONES, Paternoster-row.
1.
A New Edition, being the sth, price 2s. Gd.
AFAMILIAR TREATISE on the CansesrPre-
vennt,n, and Treatment of ASTHMA, WHEEZING, ard
CONSUMPTION of the LUNGS; containing explicit Direc-
*ions for the use of the different Preparations of the atramonium
Herb. By I. T. Fisher, Surgeon, and formerly an Asthmatic
Invalid.
To thi. Edition, the Author has added several remarkable cures
of Consumption of the Lungs and Asthma by the prepared S•ra-
snoniurn and Ozymel, and the testimonies of eminent medical
Merl.
A New Edition. being the second, price 2s. Gd —A Familiar
Dissertation on the Causes and Treatment of the Diseases of the
Teeth, with explicit Instructions for their management. so as to
render them white and firm In their socket, and to preserve them
from Caries, Tooth-ache, Ac. By J. P. Hertz, tiurgeon Dentist.
" This work contains much useful information, and we hope
It will experience that extensive circulation to which the impor-
tance of the subject entitles it."—Monthly Compendium of Me-
dicine, June 1810.

3.

Price Ss. tid.—A full Exposition of the nefarious Trade of Re-
gular and Irregular Medicine; or, as Sterne terms it, "'I he
making merchandize of the miserable for tbe mere sake of lucre."
Jay 3, rtntiah Jenkins, Esq. late Member of the Profession.
" What has he to fear who not only acts on a plan which his
conscience approves, but wbe knows that every good Ilt31), nay,
the whole unbiassed world, if they could trace his intentions,
would justify and approve his conduct."—Blalr.
" This work not only merits the serious attention of the Mem-
bers of the British Legi,la.ure hut every parent that regards the
health and happiness of himself and olisprieg. The many impo-
sitions practised by regular men and quacks here detailed, reflect
indelible disgrace on the countty."—Monthly Compendium of
Medicine, May, 1810.
Sold liy all Bocalisellen In the United Kingdom.

AR EC ENT and very remarkable instance (*the
gm a:. Efficacy of Dr. SQLOMOIsra celebrated COItDIAL
Gal-PAD, communicated by hir. E. Fleece, Printer
and &Ai:l:er, Birmingham:—
Birmingham, Aug. 42.), lel I.
Sit —I fed much satieaction in being able to communicate to
yo:., a recent aril extraordinary case, in which the great efacacy
of the Cordial Balm of Gilead was meat strikingly demonstrated.
A young man, about 1 It years of age, so inhabitant of Kidder-
Mmter, a ftw miles distance front hence, having caught a violent
Gold, which, either iron being neglected or improperly treated,
sealed upon his lungs, and produced alarming symptoms of a ra-
pi.l decline : under these distressing circumstances, two eminent
physicians were consulteti, who attended the young man for many
week', without being able to afford him any relief. They did not
hesitate at pronounce his case to be a deep and incurable Con-
simiption ; finding they could not render him auy service, and to
%void putting his friends to unnecessary espence, declined their,
gaits. 4,511r:i1k; his relations, in their opinion, be could not survive
meet.. longer. Previous,however,to their taking leave of the young
2•1?.•!, himself and his friends had expressed a wish to try your Cor-
dial Palm of Gilead. To this the physicians conserted, baying, it
co 1d do neither harm nor good. and might tend to tranquflbzo
the young man's mind.
A family bottle was accordingly sent for,ancl taken **boat tiny
a', intent benefit. His friends, however, did not despair. They
se,,t for a second bottle, and indulged a hope that symptoms of
arid deient began to appear. Thus encouraged, they continued 1,
to use the Cordial Balm of Gilead ; and when five bottles were
taken, the sphits, strength and anpetite of the young man were
visibly and very materially improved; and by continuing the use
of the Cordial a few weeks longer, he was, with Goo's bkssing,
and to the great comfort and. astonishment of his family o td
friend., restored to perfect laealtb.—Any further particulars may
be known, by applying to, Sir,
Your obeglent servant, E.,PIEitCY.
To Dr. Solomon, tmar LOcrpool.

BREACH OF PAROLE OF HONOUR.
TRANSPORT OFFICE, Sept. 6, isit.
WHEREAS, the Four French Prisoners of War,
named and described at the foot hereof, have absconded
from the Thame, in violation of their Parole of Honour: the
Commissioners for conducting his -Majesty's Transport Service,
&c. do hereby offer a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS for the Re-
capture of each of the said Prisoners, to any Person or Persons
who shall apprehend them and deliver them at this Office,
or otherwise cause them to be securely lodged in any of the Pub-

lic Gaols.
Pre. Broqua, Lieutenant in the List I.igbt infantry, 31 years
o:d, 5 feet 7 inches high, m ddle size, oval visage, fair com-
plexion, black hair, and bh.e eyes.
Yoe& Littler, Lieutenant, 51st Light Infantry, 21 years old, 5
feet 7 inches high, mithlle size, oval visage, fair complexion,
light brown hair, light eyes, pitted with the small•poz.
Avoyne, Captain, Marine, 35 years old, 5 fret two inches
high, slight made, oval visage, dark compkzion, dark brown
hair, and blue eyes.
Jaq. Aloizeau, Lieutenant, Navy, 41 years old, 5 feet 6 inches
high, well made, mind visage, swarthy complexion, dark
brown hair, blue eyes, and wart on the heft cheek.

SURREY INFIRMARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE 1
AND EAR.
No 10, Westminster-road, near Westminster bridge.
ELLERY, Oculist from Edinburgh, h:Avin?
IVA, for ten years past made the various I)iseaaes of the Eye and
Ear his peculiar study and practice, and having received all the
aNsistance which anatomy and the practice of the first medical
schools in this Sidon) can afford, f,els a pleasure in making
known to the Public.that he has opeued the above Infirmary, for
the relief of persons afflicted With any Disease of the Eye or
Ear, where he continues to give his advice from ten till four,
daily, and natters himself that the astonishing /NMI!: which has
hitherto attended his practice, and the hundreds of unfortunate
individnals that Me has restored to sight and hearing, without any
SyROICAL OPEK A TION, (many after the exertions of the most ex-
perienced men had failed), will ensure him a continuance of publ:c
patronage.
Patients from the country may be accommodated In the House.
Days of attendance for the indigent, who must bring Letters of
recommendation by smut respectable housekeeper, are Tuesdays
and Fridays, from ten till twelve.

RUPTURES, DEBILITY, Like.
BY THE ROYAL SANCIION.
ELECI"

DR.CAVALLO's_ RIC GIRDLE forthe
efructual Cure of Ruptures and Debility of every descrip-
tion, Is patronized by the Nubility, and may by :,ad, as usual, 01
the let 'lf December inclusive (when the patent-right, &c. is to be
ultimately removed to America) by applying personally, or by
letter, post-paid, to Dr. Cavallo mid Sun, No, SIS, New North-
meet, Red lion-square, London.
Dr. C. respectfully submits that he had disposed of his interest
save what regards lite private patients, in this invention, so uni•
vernally recommended by the faculty ; hut In consequence of the
numerous applications since received, lie has hero Induced to re-
sume the superinteudance of the business till the let of Decem-
ber, after winch on orders can be received.

-'s -
The mel:stichnly catalogue of these direful complaints are too
well known 11 their tatal consequences, to require our particular
description ; .tallice it to say, that In 40011 cases the Electric Gir-
dle has never failed of the desired effect, and as no hopeless casts
are engaged ; an early application is recommended.
Letters (post paid) from all parts of Great Britain and itsdepen-
dencice, stain the particulars, are immediately answered ;
whereby evory rson may know how far she Girdle is applicaNe
to the complaint.

N.B. At home for consultation in the most private manner,
by either sex, every morning till two, and every evening after
o'clock. No. 2,i, New N.•rth-street, Red Lion-square.

,thv
WIIEN Men of Education and professional skill
use perstvering endeavour* to discover the must safe and
tertian method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the succese-
nil result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Mews. GOSS anat.°. Surgeons, have been induced to make
the cute of the tollowing the object of their particular study, via.
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxi-
cation, and its concomitants, strictures and Gleets, whirls, by
an improved plan, we syedsly and effectually cured; at also de-
bilgy, whether arising irons Bacchanalian indulgences, long reel.
dence in warns carnates, or a secret I.o..tary vice, too ceten un-
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nem
vows diseases, which, if not timely remethed, terminate in Im-
potence and Consumption. In'that distressing state of it !silty os
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful bob ts, or
artsMg from any other cause, by wls;ch the powers of the coma
twin:, become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon-
' don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and
vtgorotts health.
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them,
by a superior method, to ret save venereal complaints, however
Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to
the least rearraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases
where an early application is made on discovery of the infection,
they Ire :mend), perform a cure in the shoot space of two days.
The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which
has never been known to fail in one xiogle instance in a prac-
tice of 1S years, during which period many thousand persons
of ht.th &ACs have been cured, even after severe and injurious
methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect),
induces them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. DOSS and Co. exclusive/iprofessing the cure of these
particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by
a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno-
rant empiric, think it bat justice to themselves to state, that they
have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of
the profession (certificates of which, from ilifferem hoopttals, and
testimonials from the most eminent Physicious, they have to con-
vince any inquirer), that the success resulting irons theft endea-
-1 yours first induced them to quit toe yraetice of the general Pine-
tit loner, and they presuine that their pretensions constitute a fair
ground For the unprecedented confidence v ith which they have,
by the public, been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the pefniculees
of their case, age, and manner of Living, inclosing a Doisk Note,
for advice and medicines, and the same will be for warded to any
part of the kiitidont..—Uoll6 and Co. Seggeeos, 13. &murk. '
keen, fiect+uvist.

SUR kJ:A.—FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with Offices, Garden
Farming Buildings, and nearly Min Aercs, of Arable, Pasture,
and Wood Land, and within Fifteen Miles of London.

- By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garrawars, on Thur.day, September, 12, a• twelve,
A Very ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE;
1. comprising a Morlern Brit k•bitilt Residence, planned for
the aceommostaiion of a Genteel Family, seated id a paddock, on
a fine commanding eminence, near to an excellent market-town,
with conveni.bt offices, coach-house, stab!ea, brew-house, gar-
dens, pleasure grounds, and an excellent farm-yard, surrounded
by a range of w:11-)linnet buildings, bailiff 's•house, &e. a•x:
sundry eticlosures of Arable, Pastore, and Worki.j.and, contain-
in pearly three hundred and eighty Acres, all lying In a Ring-
Fence ; the situation remarkably salu+•nous, the surrounding
cnurtry beauti:ul, abounding with game, and in the centre of se-
veral vas of hounds, affording very ample entertainment fur a
Gentleman fond of fivld•apurts.
May be viewed by tickets. Particulars at the White Han
Goastoue ; King's Arms, and Greyhound, Croydon ; Greyhounc
Carehalton; White Has:, Reigate ; Bell, Bromley ; at Garr,.
way's; and of Mr. Robins, Wszw+ck-arrect, Gillen-square; of
whop) tickets for viewing may be liad, and a plan of the estate
may be seen.

SPACIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, PORTMA.NNIJARE,
corner of Upper Berkeley-street, with Offices, Double Coach-
house. Stable, &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's. on 'Thursday, September 12, at Twelve,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a spnc:otts Fancily Ri-siilenee, situate in Port-
man-square, rorner of Upper Berkeley-street, planned for the
accommodation of a Gentleman's Fam ly, containing in the attics
four Servants rooms ; on the second floor, four excellent Bed-
chambers, with emets stet water-closet, &c.; on the principal
floor, two elegant Drawing-rooms, communicating by folding-
doors, handsomely fitted up, windows to the floor, and balconies,
a Bed-chamber, &c.; ground-floor, a paved Entrance-hall, with
fire-place, and porter's sleeping-roont, principal stone and tf COll
dary staircases, a commodious D. • g-parlour, Breakfast-roams,
and Water-closet, open yard at the back ; the hasentent contains
a well-arranged suit el domestic offices, Wine, Ale, Beer, and
Coal-cellars, areas, and numerous convenience; a double Coach-
house, Stable, &c.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars miy he Lad on the
Premises; of Mescra Tetiant and Herrtson, Gray's-Inn-Square;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. ithbins, War wsck-etreet„ of whims
tickets for viewing may be had.
NORFOLK.--COMPLETE VILLA and RETREAT.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BURT,
On Saturday, September 21, 1811, at the Angel Inn, Market-
place, Norwich, at Four u'Clork in the Af,erttoon,
Lot 1. rTHAT compact ESTATE, at Pulham
Market, in Norftek,caled the BRIDGE FARM,
consisting of Twenty-five Acres of 1110 A fertile Arable and
Meadow Land, in the highest state of cultivation, with a good
Barn and Outbuildings. The House (built in the Gothic stile
within the last five years) contains a handsome Portland stone
vestibule, a Parlour, 21 feet long, an elegant Drawing-room, '25
feet ditto, a Stu ly ; four chambers, with Dressing-rooms,
two Sleeping-rooms for Servant:' a yowl Kitchen, a back
Kitchen with Oven, neat Dairy amid Peniries, \Vine and Beer
Cellars, Coal end Fowl-houses, &c. With a large Garden (in
which is a fine spring of water), and Orchard, planted with the
choicest fruit and ornamental trees, Lucerne, &c. Also a spa-
cious Coach-house, three-staiLd Nag Stable and Cart-horse i:ta-
ble, Dove-house, Granary, 1' ggeries, Dug-kennels, &c.
I.ot-2. A Cottage adjoining, with an Orchard and about half
an Acre of Land.
This desirable Estate has unlimited rights of commonage for
disasturing Cattle and Sheep over the extensive and very valua-
ble Commons of Pulliam
Possession may be hid at Old Michaelmas next ; the pre-
mises viewed any day (Sundays slicepted), and the Fixture. te'...n
at a valuation.
Pulham is a very pleasant and healthy village, situated within
a mile of Tivetsbell Kam, on the 'Turnpike-road Irons Ipswich
to Norwich, from which city it is distant 15 miles; from Harks-
ton four, and from Diss seven, (both market and post towns), in
a fine sporting country, and very genteel neighbourhood.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had atter the 9th
of September, of Mesirs. Mitchell and Carer, at their Landed
Property Office, Poteergate-street ; of the Auctioneer, Old
Hayoluirket ; and of Messrs. De Hague anti Stone, Elm Hill,
Norwich.

Ii t> R IiFORDSrit se.
TO BE SOLD some time in the Month of October next,
AVERY valuable and iniprove.tble FREEHOLD
ESTATE, (adjoining the Hereford and Ledbury Turn-
pike-road, on which the Mail Coaches pass every day), compri-
sing upwards of SOO statute Acres of rich Land, in a high state of
cultivation, within a ring (vice, with a Manor attached, abound-
ing with game: a roomy and convenient Mansion House, and
all requisite attached and detsched Offices, in good repair; exten-
sive walled Garden. pleasure Grounds, Fish-ponds, numerous and
fertile Orchards in a bearing state. The whole well timbertd and
watered, commanding rich and extensive views, and many other
local advaorage►, with a commodious Farm House and necessary
Outbuilding,; a neat Inn near the Mansion-house, and several
Cottages sanding on different parts of the Land. Dtertptive
particulars will be given in a future Paper. Uistant from Led-
bury 4 miles, Hereford 0., Malvern Wells 10, Worcester and
Gloster 20 miles each ; and possession may be bad at Candlemas
next. For more general Information apply to W. Holbrook, So-
licitor,Ledbury, at whose Oftice a Map of the Estate may be sm.

_
TO BP: ifOLD IW PRIVATE CONTE %Cl',
THE fast-Sailing Corvette Brig tNTETI-IYST,
built in Prange, of oak, and free. square stem, wit', batlpea,
scroll head, inn-urea per regis'er Sit tons, has tali, flush decks.
Is bulwarked, and armed with ten t Nipounder carronades, and 4
long ex's, copper poked, and copper sheathed to Inad water-mark
of strong scantling, and well .icun-0; is admirably adapt..cl tot
cVapatch, and would make a desirable vessel for an armed Packet,
or to run fur a Market. Lying In the West-India Export 1) •ck ;
John M`Williant, Master.—lneentnries may be had nn h lard,
sod of SM tilt MARTEN, and sMI I H.
tar A Blue and White Flag at the Mast-head.

SEA-PORT TOWN—POR &lOU ri.
TO BE' SOLD SW PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AN excellent FREEHOLD HOUSE, til.st de-
sirsbly situated for any kind of trade, in the center of Ow
F'gh street, opposite the princ•pal Inn in the town. I'he said
House consists of two Shops, (which, if required, may be thrown
it.to oorl krge Parlour, Drawing and Dining Room, Bed Roomy,
Sirsants' Rooms, two Kitchens, w!th a Pump o, fine Spring
\Vote-. Rrn-water Pump with Cisterns, large Cellar+, and
Garden. Ike &c. and has a back entrance. Exclusive of Its very
superior situation for trade in the aboveonentioned poputwo. town
(arrest thoroughtare) the House is excellently adapted for a
Loden-house; part thereof having for some years past been so
, occupied by persons and families oldie first rank, who have had
°ermines to stay lu the said town. Posiession may be had imme. •
dately, if requires], the present occupier and proprietor being
about to retire irons business.
Further particulars may be known on application to Mr.
Chat les Winkwort Is, Attorney, High-street, Portsmouth; or at
the Bar of Garraway's Coffee House.

CHALLENGE.
ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his
Majesty's Service, challenge the %simile world to prove a'
single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in th •
particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to one
unsuccessful case.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and etre
of Venereal Complaints. and that derangement of the system,
which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteftil effects eta
long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both seams
In the one it will be found to be the unfailiog .source of barrens
ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis-
tressing state of debility, which, If not timely remedied, terminates
' :n impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, whir con.
stimptfoni,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaint,
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary race. Of per-
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such habit, their
trearmeur is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, In the
course ni a long,laborlous, and much extended practice, In the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal L'ieetion, Inch
as obstrections in the urethra, s; ungy excrescences, hard cm
rnours,callous ulcers, eruptions, semical weakness, gleets, as also
STR IC I'URES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the
skill otother Practitioners ; are by their present improved p'an of
^, at ment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient
suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the:ours" af
.u) years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of
Strictures have been and are daily under their' are, the toil
audication,of which are effected by a safe, certain, and esprit",
dot's mode of practice, superior te any other yet adopted. The
weakness, relasation, and debility proceeding from this complaint,
is speedily removed, and the pa tent restored to sound and vi.
gorous health. But where the debility has for sicars existed, a
proper perseverance In their restorative:remedies, after the Sire.
ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the
slumbering sparks cif life, and to reanimate the Constitution.
leveret' Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respecrablEtv,
have been under the care of Myers. Currie and Co. for the r. -
:literal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having
received a radical and permanent cere request that reference,
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences Of the decided an.
perioritv of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment.. Many
of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years
avid had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heivisides
and other .targrout of equal eminence, who attempted the cure
by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by Other sex wit!, the
greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107,
Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to stiNt
the particulars of their case, age, and general habit rat hiving, Its.
ncloong a rentittsnce for advice and medicines, when the same
will he given or sent to any part of the kingdion

B. GU Li-L.'S OBSERVATIONS ON MEDICINES FOR
CUItING THE GOUT.
PROM time immemorial to the present period, men
of learning, and others, have been presenting to the public
Innumerable spec•fics for the Gout, siyt ral of which inde,•sl were
calculated to succeed to a certain degree; bet un'ortunatrly tier
the public, as well as the inventors, they have all died away, be-
cause none of them would cure the gout in the head ur
Every person who has witnessed the progress of 0 e vitt, must
know, that those who are subject to it in the exteriors, are also
liable from various accidental causes, to be attacked with it in the
more vital parrs; and that any new discovered Medicine, b
tw-
ever safe or certain in its effects,would be condemned or ernotivted
en oblivion, even if it should effectualty cure nin-teen out of
twenty afflicted with Gout in the head or stoniach,it the twentieth
died; whereas, on the contrary, if the circumstances were rever-
sed, and what is fashionably called a revise bred Me Beal
should suffer nineteen out of the said twenty, to hinpt r out a cer-
tain period' in torment and then die, their frier-is woull con-
sole themselves with having done every thing in their rower, by
acquiescing Male usual routine of temporisii4 remedies; for, if I
am nut mi.informed, the Facuby still confine themselves to the
old plan of procuring temporary ease by Opium, an•l leave the
rest to chance, with the conviction that there is no certain mode
of Insurkg relief.
It it therefore most devoutly to he wished, that instead of pin.
Ing overthe friends who are thus afflicted, they would prove the
real sincerity of their affections, by making themselves acquainted
with the safety and invariable efficacy of the Guestonian IVedicines
which in I 3 years and upwards, have not failed in oneeolitary In-
stance in those worst of all complaints, Gout in the head or sto-
mach, even when they have bree dec'ared by their physician as
incurable : a few minutes in these cases, I have generally 'ound
enough to effect my purpose, which has made me differ with at.
most all the world, except those who have been convinced of the
truth of my opinion, that Gout in the stomach is be appre-
hended than many other stages of it. 'lle l'ublic then. may be
assured, that my Medicines may be used at all times as a preven-
tative, and in every stage of Gout, with perfect safety; and, la
many instances, the Pills alone have been known to succeed watt.
out the Lotion, though whan there pain it great I would always ad-
vise the use of the Lotions. The truth of the foregoing observations
I have almost daily confirmation of from numerous Alaulcal Gen-
tle:nen, now practising with the Guestonian Medicines, who oc-
casionally furnish me with facts; and as I think the tollowing, fa
a letter from Mr. Lamb, a Surgeon of eminence In Reading, to
his medical friend at Bath, a very strong recommerdatton, I *hull
conclude these observations with a faithful transcript of the
on-
ginal, as lint to me:
" I am fully convinced the Goestonian Medicines are valuable
dbcnveries, and may be applied not only with the utmost safety,
Jut with good esteem, in every stage of the Gnu', and on every
part which it attacks. A few days age, an old patient of mine
was attacked with the Gout in the sten:ads, auended with such
tiolent vomltinge, that the warmest cordials, with Xliev, waled,
not stay on the stomach. I ordered the Ouossonian Lo•ion to be
rubbita on the stomach and belly for ten milmumriaad wa. happy
to find it produced the desired relief. i have wily madl, I wish
I had known of the Guestonian Medicines Garter, as I was
obliged to quit a very genteel practice 111 dISS sown, from the
alias of repeated attacks of the Gout. Jlellavome, he.
" Reeding. " T. LAMB."
(Observations at the Cure of Rheumatism is a futons Papaw.)
•
• •

I

--

TO BE SOLD SY AUCTION,
At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, ARUNDEL,
On Thusisday, Sept. 19, 1811, at 11 o'Clock In the forenoon,
rri-IE following GOODS, for private use only,
11 vie. about 64 Gallons of Brandy, and 90 ditto of Geneva.
fa Samples of the above Goods may be seen at the Custom-
house the morning of the day of sale.
N.B. Twenty-five per cent. deposit will be required.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 6.
loyal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lieutenant W. T. Drake to
be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice 'ferry, who retires •
. .

and Cornet James Barnes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Drake.
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Alderson Hodson to
be Lieutenant, without purchase ; Cornet William Burn to be
ditto; and *lhomas Woodcock, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Newman, promoted.
sth Ditto--Tbomas Mathews, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Miles, promoted.
Sil Regiment of Dragoons--James Carruthers, Gent. to be Cor-
net, by purchase, vice Stupart, promoted.
SelDitto--Lieutenant Charles Harris, from the 73d Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Choke, who exchanges.
ith Ditto--Paul Ruffa, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Stewart, promoted.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons --- Lord Guernsey, to he
Cornet, by purchase ; James Boyle French, Gent. to be C
has
or- '
net, without purchase, vice Hodgsoa, whose appointment
not taken place.
lezh Ditto—Comet Henry Marquis of Worcester to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Lambton, who retires; Corm t Charles
Eversfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Montgeituerie,
who retires.
12th Ditto—Edward Pentad, Gent. to be Cornet, without pur-
chase, vice Trevor, promoted.
14th Ditto—Francis William Taylor, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Brydges, promoted.
16th Ditto—Hospital-mate Ain Evans to be Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Meally, promoted the 50th Font.
Ist Regiment of Foot— .ieutenant J. H. Thompson, from the
Royal Westminster Militia, to be Ensign; Ensign William Po-
,
card, from the Ist West York Militia, to be Enhign ; Quarter-
Master-Serjeant W. Day to be Quarter-Master, vice &math,
appointed to the 9th Veteran Battalion; Hospital-mate James
M'Leod to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Wilson, deceased; Hose;',
pital-mate Thomas Prosser to lie ditto, vice Freeman, who
resigns.
Ditto--Ensign J. Adams to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vice Lynch, who resigns ; Hospital-mate John Lewis Morgan
to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Hicks, promoted in the 92d Foot.
SthDitto—Ensign John Boyd to be Lieutenant, withoutpurehase, '
StitClarke, promoted in the Ist Garrison Battalion.
t to—Henry Belstead, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Williams, promoted.
7th Ditto—Assistant-Strtgeon William Armstrong to be Surgeon,
vice Robinson, who resigns; Hospital-mate William Williams
to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Armstrong.
firth Ditto—Ensign Henry Long, from the Ist Devon Militia, to
be Ensign.
30th Ditto—William Sayers, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Stewart, who retires.
15th Ditto—Captain Robert C. Harker, from the 96th Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, vice Hawker, who exchanges.
19th Ditto—Ensign Robert Cormack to be Lieutenant. without
purchase, vice Dowbiggen, promoted ; Thomas Taylor, Gent.
to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Connect.
58th of
his It. I. Hayden to be Lieuterant, vice Light,
dead of his wouods ; William Keep, Gent. to he iNkign, v;ce
Hayden; Surgeon John Boggle, from the 45th Foot, to be Sur-
geon, vice Grant, promoted on the Staff; Hospital-mate Wil-
liam Roberts to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Smyth, promoted
in the 45th Foot ; Hospital-mate John M'Ennally to be ditto,
vice Fitzpatrick, who resigns.
=9th Ditto--Brevet Major Peter Hodge to be Major, without
purchase, vice Egerton, who retires.
30th Ditto--Lieutt nant William Stuart, from the 37th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Daniel, who exchanges; Hospital-mate Juba
Evans to be Assistant-surgeon, vice Irwin, deceased.
34th Ditto—Lieutenant Hectur Macalister to be Captain of a
Company, without purchase, vice Widdrlngton, promoted in
the aid Foot ; Ensign and Adjutant Thomas Smythe to have
the rank of Lieutenant; Ensign Hector Straith to be Lieute-
nant, vice Macalister; Volunteer Francis Russell, front the
Royal, to be Ensign, vice Straith.
37th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Daniel, front the 30th Foot, to
be lieutenant, vice Stuart, who exchanges.
38th Ditto—Ensign W. D. Lawrence to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Cuffe, who retires ; Maurice Magee, amt. to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Lawrence.
42d Ditto—Lieutenant George A. Monro to. be Captain of a
Company, without purchase, vice Mackglashan ; Ensign Ro-
bert Gordon to be Lieutenant, vice Monro.
43d Ditto—Lieutenant J. P. Hopkins to be Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase, vice O'Flaherty, appointed to the Bth
Veteran Battalion; Ensign Duncan Campbell to be Lieute-
nant, without purchase, vice Jackson, who resigns.
44th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel the Hone-arable Geroge Carle-
ton, front the Staff in Norih America, to be Lieutenant-Co-
lonel, vice Egerton, who exchanges; Ensign Win. Wood to
bo Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Carnegie, promoted in
the 102 d Foot; Michael Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
Wood; Assistant. Surgeon W. Vallange, from the Corsican
Rangers, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Jones, promoted in the
Sicilian Regiment ; Hospital-Mate George Barclay to be ditto,
vice Halpin, promoted in the Corsican Rangers.
45th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Wm.Srnyth, from the 28th Foot,
to be Surgeon, vice Boggie, appointed to the 28th Foot ;
Hospital-Mate Thomas Patterson to be Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Moulsdale, deceased.
50th Ditto—Captain Hamilton Archdall to be Major, without
purchase, vice Abbott, who retires.
61st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon R. Hamilton, from the 74th Foot,
to be A. sistant-Surgeon, vice Johnstone, appointed to the tibth
Foot.
55th Ditto—Harry Lumsden, Gent. to be Ensign. by purchase,
vice Armstrong, promoted ; John Goddard, hsq. to be Pay-
Master, vice Mackenzie, who resigns.
57th Ditto—Serjeamt-Major Robert M'Montry to be Quarter-
Master, vice Smith, appointed Adjutant; Assistant surgeon
Thomas Bnuchier, from the 34th Foot, to be .surgeon, vice
Wood, promoted on the staff.
10th Dittov-James Beattie, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice layror, deceased; Ensign J. W. Von Dalmann,
from the Chasseurs Britanniques, to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Bruittcy, promoted in the York Light infantry
Volunteers.
1124.1 Ditto— Lieutenant Charles Duke, from Half-pay of the
Royal Waggoo Trent, to be Lieutenant, vice Duwd, who ex-
changes.
63.1

-...auspitat-Mate Robert John Prylls Burkitt to be
AalliStitig•StirgeOD, vice Perkins, appointed to the irtith Foot.
70th Unto--En,ign Robert Bland, troth the Royal Lanarhebite
Militia, to bo Ensign, without purchase.
st Ditto.-.Assistant-Surgeon Alexander NV Lachlan, from the
46d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Duncan, promoted on the Staff.
2d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeop D. O'Flaherty, trons the lot Gar-
rison Battalion, to he Surgeon, vice Gallatin, appointed to toe
6th Garrison Battalion.
75d Ditto—Cieutrnant W. H. Clerke, from the 3d Dragoons, to
be Lieutenant, vice Harris, who exchauges.
'Pith Ditto —Hospital-Mate George Kim' to be Assistant-Surgeon,
vice HandUm; appointed to the 51st Foot.
Seth Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George Johnstone, from the 51st
Foo , to be burgeon, vice White, promoted on the Staff.
92d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George flicks, from the 21 Foot,
to be Aorip on, vice M'lnto:h, promotA p tio• Stall:
gy4lh Ditto-,Lieutenant John Wedtlerspeon, iron) the Royal
Peaks ire to Is Ensign, without purchase,
96th Ditto—Captaa. Fronds 11-wker, from tbe 15th Foot, to be
Captain.of a Company, vice Harker, who eachargts.
pal DiUri—Lieutenang W. J't 1-folc, from the 93t.i Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Gallagher, v•ho exchanges, •
.9th Ditto—Lieutenant John Gallagber, from the 98th Foot, to
Rfe Lieutenant, vice Holt, who exchanges.
19Ist Ditto—Assistaut-,Surgeon William Seamus, from the 18th
Foot to be Surgeon, vice ligiforti, appoipt44 W thy Royal
kic91981444114 1.56014cas

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