Star.
London, England, 1811-01-04 00:00:00

14

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• • ,
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‘
_ .
•
giONMINS/PaffilliorMargefirtair . I g This wag an inemase of force to tile oemy, with iieree, and Si wilfmrind MO:WM the Tribigenial and
FROM TEI PREIVa ,t PAPERS. which I did not so soon lay my account. It was 3 wounded, one of whom is since dead, on bo..rd the
Captain Corbett, the soul of all the destructive at Astrea.
, .
4 idiftilfzCtuanicy THE MLNISTER OF WAR, AND tacks which had he& made upon the two Wands. "On the 20th we took, at about 5 lernes to the
'
cot..sNtrs. " While these-events were taking place, a.signal north-east of Morne Brabant, the handsome sloop the
i.,
Isle of France, September 24. I was made at eight o'clock on the morning of the Aurora, comingirom the Indies. ... . .-Ili.e Astrea, which
is Sir—After the events which I had thethonour 17th, for a three-masted vessel to windward. Her I ordered to the possession of her, has informed me
to announce to your Excellency in myiEspatch of mancativres appearing suipkious, I apprised Captain that this sloop of war had fallen in, a len days before,
18th September, I have to inform you of the con- . Hamelin to hold himself in readiness to sail at a mo.- with two English frigates, bound to the Isle Bona.
the squadron ment's notice. An hour after, a signal was node that parte. I have the honour to be, General, your re.
of the victory obtained by .

the _
sequences _
Duperre.
• {f On the 29th of Angust, Captain Halnelin, after
having co-operated with his squadron in the surren-
der of the Iphigenia frigate, and the Isle of La
Passe, having perceived an enemy's frigate, the Boa-
dicea, he gave chace to her with the Venus and the
Manche, but Unfortunately was not able to.bring her
to action.
44 The Astrea frigate, which bad been detached
en the 2Sth from Hamelin's squadron to look out
towards the north of the island, and to keep up the
communication betwcea Port Imperial and Port Na-
the Mouche,

• . •
'tThese papers e.taisist nether dtitietak from
Deeaen of a previous date, the 12th September,with
a number of documents anneiced, in which the parti-
culars of.the action in which. the Sirius, Nereide, and
Magicienne, were lost on the 23d of August, as well
as those of the surrender of the Iphigenia, on the
Isle of La Passe,'are narrated at great length. It ap-
pears that the loss of the enemy on this occasion was
37 killed, and 112 wounded. We are happy to find
that the loss on board the Nereide did not exceftl
ksueu - ndee the'

she was a ship-of war, and was proceeding to Port
Napoleon. About noon, when she was in sight of
the port, she was .aid to be a Company's ship. The
Venus and Victor immediately put to sea, and went
in pursuit of the enemy, who was then about twelve
miles to windward of the port, which it passed at the
same distance the moment the squadron stood out.—
A coaster which came in informed Captain Hamelin
that having passed close to this vessel, which had sent
a boat after him, which fired a few musket shot at
him, she appeared to him to be a Company's vessel.
From this information we concluded that she was
. _
• her - in

100 ..,eu and wounded. The ettemy state that _ ry
took 1600 soldiers or sailors ; and that the number
of prisoners in the Isle of France was upwards of
2300.]
WORT OP CAPTAIN DOINET TO CAPTAIN•GENERA...
CAEN.
44 GENERAL—I have the honour to communicate
to you the result of the expedition by the Iphigenia
and l'Astree, which vessels you ordered to cruize in
the direction of the Isle of Bonaparte, where you ex-
pected they would fall in with an enemy interior in
torce, and not yet recovered from the effects of the
battle of Port Imperial.

spectful and obedient servant, (Signed) P. newer.
'got France, Sept. 22, 1810."

ss 1

MARRIED.
At Glasgow, on the st of December, Andrew Thomson, Esq.
of Islington, to Elisabeth, third daughter of George 1 hem,
Esq. Glasgsw.

L DX-

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOStROW.
Morning 54 minutes after 10
Afternoon a minutes after it

- -
DR. FREIMAN'S GU rEek ziAI.UTAItIs
THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been se
long proved, that nothing of the•presemt day cau bears
competition with it in Ai the different ita,_;es. of a certain Disease
which it effectually cures and indicates from the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and reiniture that attends salivation,
without debilitating the cor.stitution in any degree, of even erqui.
ring confinement from bu:dness, or restriction in diet. The racial
virtues of there inestimable Drops haveyroved their claim to public
approbation for more than no years. In all the debility (If. hotik
sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility
Isproduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or thee!.
leers of a warm climate to travellers, and thosevitig ahrtiis
T hey cannot be recommended too strongly to tho:e who will re•
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure Ur ull old stulibmo Meets
and every weakness that affects the bladder and °rms of itriete. 13y
its efficacy many women have become mothers who if years had
IPeen sleprived of that happiness. ,
If Sold wholesale and retail at Mr, Butler's, No 4, Clanqiside, eons
ner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. and Smith, Edinburgh
• and Glasgow ' Horland and Haydon, Plymouth; Newbury and
Son, Dublin ; Pack and Turner, Hull; Malone and Yonrs; Port-
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Taunton; Trewmati, Exeter; l'rdtwell and Bntns, Bath ; .Brtswa,
Bristol: and most Country Medicine Vunders,i boxes at as. ada
Cs. and Ns. each.

H views, retook, on she 30th of August,
L No. 23, which had previously been taken by. the
enemy.
" On the same day the Entreprenant sloop took
' possession of the aviso the Lottery, formerly a priva-
teer fitted out at Isle Bonaparte, and which had car-
ried in there three prizes, when that island was takes.,
by the English. I was at this time at Port Imperial
when J was informed of the return of the Astrea and
l
]Entreprenant to Port Napoleon. The greatest exer-
tions were used to enable the ships of Duperre's squa-:;
*es, with the,prizes, to put to sea. The Iphigenia
frigate and the Victor sloop being quite ready, I for-
med these two and the Astrea and Entreprenant into
e squadron. Captain Bouvet took the command of
the. Iphigenia, which was manned, and received the
eupplies of which she was in want. I gavethem or-
ders to sail as soon as the wind became favourable.
At the same time I apprised Captain Lemarrant, who
commanded the Astrea, as well as the Captain of the
sloop Entreprenant, to be ready to sail at a moment's
Notice.
,‘ I returned on the Ist of September to Port Na-
poleon.
It is impassible for me, Sir, to describe to
you the joy with which I was received on my arrival
by the national guards, the troops, the public form-
' tionaries, and the inhabitants of all classes. There
re-echoed, with cries a thousand times repeated—
d Long live the Emperor ! Long live Napoleon the
Great
" On the 341 of September the Astrea and Entre-
prenant sailed to join the two others, which sailed
from Port Imperial on the Ist. Unfavourable winds
'did not allow these vessels to join se soon as I expec-
ted.—the Astrea captured on the sth September the
schooner Alexander, which sailed from the Cape of
Good Hope on the 6th of August. This vessel was
'loaded with merchandize for the Isle of Bonaparte,-
which they supposed at the Cape was then in the
• Erig!'-' carried it Port Na-

laden with troops, at, . expected to see . come .
the next morning with the Venus. On the IBth, the 66 On the 12th, in the morning, I discovered yes-
only signal made was for a brig to leeward. sel under sail off St. Denis ; I tacked towards Cape
66 At eight in the morning of the 19th a signal was Bernard and found she was a frigate. She was lying
made for a three masted vessel to windward of the to, and I perceived that boats were employed in On..
Isle of France. She was discovered to be an enemy, ting men on board her from the shore.
in her course for passing Port Napoleon, opposite to. "We beat up towards the enemy, who, as soon as
which she was at half-past eleven. She was at too she had taken in her boats, nude sail, and endeavour-
great a distance to allow us to ascertain what she was. ed to Work to windward.
The general opinion, however, was, that she was a 66 I had reason to suppose that this frigate was the
transport. The Aviso le Lutin, a small schooner Boadicea, Commodore Rowley.
which sailed admirably, which I had ordered .to be " About 3 o'clock in the afternoon; having made
constructed for the purpose of obtaining intelligence, a stretch out to sea, I perceived three sail more conv,
being in the harbour, I sent her under the command ing out of the Bay of St. Paul, two ships and a brig,
of Lieutenant Duterre, with orders to reconnoitre this and steering towards us. I conjectured that the
vessel, and to act according to circumstances. On the vessel which appeared the largest was the Windham,
same day a flag of truce which I had sent on the 7th which we were told bad been fitted out as a ship of
-to the Isle of Bonaparte, with some women and chil- war ; and that the other two were the Otter and
dren, and a few men out of the great number of pri. Staunch sloops.
soners made by the squadron of Duperre, as well as 66 At sun-set, I ordered l'Astree to join me, and
to make proposals for an exchange to the Governor, to keep in my wake ; we stood out in the offing with'
arrived. la loom gale.
" The Captain of the flag of truce brought,me dis- ^ " The English frigate, which sailed much better
4 patches from Mr. Farquhar, informing me that his than we, bore down upon us; but when she came
duty would not allow him to make any exchange of within cannon and half shot she shortened sail, and
prisoners. He received, however, the prisoners that regulated her course by ours.
I had sent. The Captain of the flag of truce was not "It was my intention to entice her to sea as far as
allowed to land. They sent, however, to him, with I could, and not to attack her until the next morn-
the dispatches for me, Moniteurs to the 29th May, ing, relying always on thr inferiority of force which
which they had found on board the Clara schooner, could come to her assistance. I communicated this
that arrived in seventy-five days from Bayonne. The plan to Captain Lemarron, and desired him to keep
Captain of this vessel suffered your Excellency's dis- close on the Iphigenia's quarter to leeward.
patches to fall into the hands of the enemy. In a " Towards the middle of the night, we perceived
Gazette of the 13th of August, the English have another vessel in our wake, which answered the sig.'
printed an extract from your letter of the 31st of nals that were made to her every half hour by the',
March, 1810. Your Excellency will perceive in this frigate that bore down upon us. Whether in conse-
Gazette, as well as in the copies of the two proclama. quence of this reinforcement, or from the effect of
tions which they annexed to the Moniteurs, all that some flaws of wind, in consequence of which the ene-
has been done to subdue the spirit of the majority. of my neared us considerably, at four in the morning
the inhabitant' of Isle of who she a- -.4 determined to

xnof the She was . into J.
on the 6th September.
• so On the Bth, I returned to Port Imperial for the
,purpose of having some conversation with Captain
• uperre, who was getting better. I found him on
board his ship, and the vessels under his orders ready
to sail as soon as the wind was favourable. I was in.
formed there that the Iphigenia and Astrea had joined
loa the harbour, and that Captain Bouvet, who com-
tmanded this division, had detached the Victor for
oome articles of which the Iphigenia, which was fitted
out in a hurry, was in want.
41 On the 10th September, an English frigate re-
.,
-4nnoitred the Isle La Passe and Fort Imperial. On

SY NIS MAJESTY'S KOVAL LEI' l'Elth PATt.N.r.
I EAKE's Genuine PILES, so justly famous to*
their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptom
of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without confine:new or
restraint of diet, LE = easy, expeditious, sate, and secret mas-
Der. One small tast,less Pill is a dose, its operation imparter,
tible, and acquiring no particular attention.
In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and
where they fail in that time of perfectly. rest Ming health, the pa-
tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at Om eve of being
so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great.
It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to
' the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending
matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel, They are atty•
red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto-
rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year
In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to then:,
that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure t
fulfil and exceed, as though impatient Of inumeetal and universal
fame. These Pill* are most worthy a place in the cabinets of
Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, far that they wilt
keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they bare
new borne the- test arnear 60 yeari" with Increasing credit to
themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the
last eigin.years thr.y.lair!!adir4ly 9anal.maukaala igail•OUo4w7-

its the Bonaparte, ...o are
far from being satisfied with living underthe Eng.l
lish yoke.
In the afternoon of the 20th, another signal was
made for some vessels working in for the land.—
They were supposed to be the Venus, with some
prizes. However, on the morning of the 21st, the
two vessels were ascertained to be the Iphigenia and
Astrea, with a prize taken the evening before. The
whole three anchored in Port Napoleon, at four in
the afternoon. Captain BOuvet immediately landed.
I expected, that he would tell me, he had been corn•
pelled by the superior force of the enemy to return ;
and that he had obtained no other success than the
- he ' . . -

~rte appeared , engag,
The Astrea being on her bow, opened her fire
on the enemy's frigate, which returned it until one
of her topsails being shot away, she made athwart
me ; I then breezed my mizen-saili to the mast, and
at 35 minutes past three I engaged the. enemy's
gate yard-arm and yard-arm, who, notwithstanding
site had received several broadsides from the Astrea,
began a heavy fire upon the Iphigenia ; but after
some broadsides she endeavoured to drop under nity
stern. This manseuvre did not succeed, and I pre.ll
served my position.
" Finding herself crushed by our fire, the enemy
made sail, for the purpose of passing athwart the
-
,voiding

sons, many of whom had been diicharged from Hospitals where
salivation had been freqaently repeated, and all other method.,
made use of witlyput ejlt:ct.
Prepared and Sold by the We Proprietor, TLIONIA, TAYLOR.
MPTINN.of the Royal College of Surgeoessinlendaa,arhis house,
No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, without a
Fee, to persons taking theta and will answer Pa;l eats Les-
ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's same or case having bees
mentioned, but at their own particular request, lsy the Proprietor,
during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the con,
ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat
tice arising therefrom.
They are also sold, by his appoinunept, at the Perfumer's, No,
35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-rnall; the 'lp -shop, No. 103, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Na. 7, AA-street-Hill, nearly,
opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable
town in England, &c. in Boxes of tally .2s. 96. each, sealed up
' with full and plain ditections, whereby persons of either sex mai
' cure themselvss with ease and socascy.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with &Pam%
; in whisk, by favour of the Contniissionces,ls printed at the Stamp.
' Office " T. "Faylor, No. g, New Bridge-trueg. "to iautate whisk
is felony, and all others are counterfeit.
•

eb.
the following morning a signal. was made that she
was chasing a brig off Poudre d'Or. Soon after ano-
ther signal was made, that the frigate had her masts
damaged, and that her boats were proceeding to at-
.tack the brig. It was the aviso, No. 28, commanded
"by M. Massiettr, a Midshipman, sent from Port Na-
poleon with different articles necessary for Duperre's
squadron. This aviso having manceuvred ably, suc-
ceeded in taking shelter in a creek on the north coast.
The inhabitants of that parr of the island went to her
assistance.
" M. Martin, who commanded in* this digrict,
and who had early perceived that the enemy were in
pursuit, bad also sent assistance in some of the island
boats, under the command of Captain Dolvire, of the
National Guards. All these brave fellows fortunately
assembled at the place where the aviso took shelter,
and the boats which were attempting to carry her off,
or burn her, were vigorously repulsed. The aviso
was soon after put in condition by her officers and
• Crew, and the assistance given by those who so bravely
* defended her. On the following morning she sailed
to fulfil her orders.. I have since heaid that the enemy
had 20 killed and wounded in this attack.
" After the success obtained at Port Imperial, I
'was of opinion, that we should take advantage of our
victory, and that it would be of consequence to keep
a squadron off the Isle of Bonaparte, either to inter-
cept the enemy's ships which might arrive there, or
todestroy the Boadicea, if Ha
m
e
l
in' squadron was
Bouvet, as soon as he ha "

prize which _ had taken insight of the signal-houses. Iphigenia and a'. our broadsides ; but on t,
(It was a Company's sloop, the Aurora, of 10 guns cuting this manoeuvre she exposed herself and presen-
and 100 men, which sailed from Madras,on the 16th ted her bow to the Astrea, who raked her. 1 con-
August). But Captain Bouvet, Sir, had plucked stantly kept my broadside towards her, and all her
fresh laurels. You will learn by his annexed report, manoeuvres having only tended to bring her closer
how the English frigate, the Africaine, of 40 guns,. to me, I prepared to board her.,
was attacked and compelled to surrender in an hour "At 11311 past four the English frigate struck, and
.and a quarter, by the two frigates under his corn-' the enemy hailed me that she had surrendered. I
mand. Unfortunately we could get no more from , sent the yawl, the only boat that could swim, to take
this frigate than the few men who were not killed or possession of her, and 1 ordered the Astrea to send
wounded, and a small quantity of stores. , I her boat also.
"On the '22d at the moment that his Moojesty's two', " Day-light spewed us another frigate close to us.
frigates, who had so gloriously m.iintainefl the honour ; To our great astonishment, it was the Boadicea, Com-
of the French flag, came to anchor, the Victor's sig- s modore Rowley, that which I had just compelled to
nal was made. I conjectured, that it she was not strike being the Africahre, Captain Corbett, arrived
accompanied by the Venus, it was because the latter ' that day from England.
was at some distance astern. The Victor did not ; " The Commodore contemplated for some mo-
come into port until the morning of the 23d. ments the spectacle which we had the honour to pre-
"lt is extremely "Painful to me, Sir, to disturb the sent to him. His advanced ship totally dismasted,
satisfaction produced by actions so b;illiant as those , the sea covered. with dead bodies and wrecks all
which I have had the honour to describe to you, by around, and the frigates of his Majesty drawn up in
the narration of an action even more brilliant, but , line of battle. The Commodore teti-ed upon the force
which, unfortunately, has not been crowned with all . which still remained to hire behind. We had time
the success that Captain Hamelin had so much reason 1 leo get out of the Africaine all the prisoners who were
to expect. Unhurt, and a little ammunition, in which the Iphi-
" The vessel upon which h: bore down on the 17th genia began to run short. This operation ended, the
was a frigate in. disguise, and carrying a false poop. remainder of the English force bore down upon us.
Captain Hamelin overtook her in the night, although Idid not think it proper to wait for the enemy, after
she was fifteen miles a head when the Venus got un- having received so much damage. I was also corn-
der way. She was vigorously attacked, engaged with pelled, to my great regret, to abandon fifty prize; • al-
all sails is she would lay-to, and compelled to 'tirougleit -was.only a hulk filled_ with dead and dying,

; MATRIMONIAL FELICITY.
i " Bat happy they, the Itappi.:A of their kind." Such is the Is*
1 gunge sat the inimiortal rhumsisti, when spealthig of the mar-
rime State i bat to insure that happiness it is necessary, as
Juvenal observes, " Mens saaa in torpore uno,"•to have
" A sound mind in a sound body." Hence the intlispensabl:
• necessity of every person, ere he enters into that dose allianae,

not so fortunate. Captain . Alva, as —_ set, ai. ... _ say
joined, was moreover to detach
surrender after an action of two hours and - half.—
one of his sloops to !
reconnoitre the coast of Madagascar, where L had The Victor which did not sail that day as well as ,
reason to expect he would fall in with some of the usual, did not come up until the enemy had ceased
• enemy's vessels, sent there for provisions. firing ; for otherwise the sloop would have assisted
" I have annexed to my preceding dispatch the re- in compelling her to a more speedy surrender; the ,
port of Captain Hamelin, from which your Excel-
Venus would not probably have received so much da-
• lency will perceive, that the Boadicea owes her safety wage, and both together would not have been drawn
to some favourable breezes ; and also the reason why so close to the island of Bonaparte, where the en- i
the squadron returned to the Isle of France. gagement ended; and in consequence of which, the
“ On my return to Port Napoleon on the 14th of enemy's force came out of St. Paul's to attack the
. September, I received the agreeable intelligence that Venusandherprize,andunEartnnatelysucceeded. Capt.
a transport belonging to the enemy had been per-
Hamelin was under the painful necessity of striking
teived the evening before at the anchorage of the Isle his colours, to which his valour had done so much ho-'
Plate. Lieutenant Morice, of the Victor sloop, had milli% Before he engaged in, thii second action, he
taken possession of her theerening before, and brought i gave orders to the Victor to make all sail, for the Isle
her into
port. She had 350 Sepoys, some warlike ,
eti—
of France, for the purpose of communicating to me
stores, am
g which were forty thousand weight of; this melancholy reverse of fortune, the particulars of
gunpowder, Mid SO,OOO dollars. which are related in the report of M. Morice, (letterF)
" The Midshipman Gauthier, who was taken in , annexed to the present dispatch.
the Monche, No. 23, in the month of June, was on i c, The enemy's frigate which was
boai d this transport. He had learned that the yes- strike to the Venus was the Ceylon of
sel came from Rodrigues ; that the Africaincfrigate. had General Abercrombie on board,
• Captain Corbett. which *ailed from Landon about ; w•ay to take the command of the Isle
the end of Tune, had arrived there, and from thence i .. I feel happy in having the opportul
proce:.ded to .'ee Tale of France, ace. !tin your Excellency to lay before his ,
' "It was no longer doubtful, that the vessel which brilliant actions. The best recommendation
A the 20th of Sep- Captains, the
• had appeared of Part Imperial on. officers, and the crews
• - tember, and which had attempted to take possession in these seas can have, is the picture
• again
of , mouche, 1,10. 29, on the north coat Of in arms, I have the honour to bet '
sue
the Isle of Frau!, Nellie Afritaills
frigate. I
. •
_.l

among the latter of which was Captain Corbett.
".0n she 15th, having repaired my rigging, fished
the masts, and changed the sails of the Iphigenia, I
returned to the coast of the Isle Bonaparte.
'.. .0 Between the 15th and 16th I was joined by the
kntreprenint, which I had ordered to cruizs some
days before to windward.
On the 17th the Bealcea appeared off the roads
of St. Denis ; the rest of the squadron, reinforced by
a large vessel, the rate, of which I could not tell, was
to leeward, and working to join them. I bore down
upon the Boadicea, and lay-to when I came within
' two miles of her. I wished to entice her into the of-
fing, but the Comitodore remained in his position, in
which there would have been no use in attacking him.
I lament the necessity which has compelled me to re-
turn so soon to port, without having obtained a sue-
so Advantar is to the colony as I could have
-nity compelled me.
nix could only be
d would' certainly
weather ; her crew,
her best :nen, was
it consisted when
lusted by the la-
ended with engage-
from want of pro-
f danger of perish-
have to regret and
as an ctaWy M.

to pays due respect to his health. q - 1
MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly eclucatni ..
Surgeons of London, have sedulouily devoted their *nor -
don for these last fifteen years to the study of those disorass
which so frequently imbitter, and too often prevent, that inest -
make blessing. Matrimonial Felicity.. The unrivalkH patronaet
that they have hitherto received loon persons of the first distin•-
tion, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of
treatment in such complaints, induce them thus pelelidno els
their atisistaace. •
.;6 la ..
In all cis es of Debility or Deficitfncy, whether etsiunng from
the too frequency of participating in the gaieties ore fashions/Xs
life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, sit!.•
tart', and destructive habit. which weekena the energy ofilte
mind, and destroys the flower of youth, liy producing.sterdity
in the one sex, and impotence in the ether, airy offer a sale nal
pernaantnt cure. To those who, from such complaints, are pre-
vented entering late the rouviege state, and, a‘hatred to se.k
relief, brood over their frfirniines in silence, It must be con,ai-
tog to know, however difficult er Ineffectual the cure may be
..
deemed by mhos. practitinners,that oy a renovating and infalie4 ' •
method. they may be restored to n sound and vigorous ceustitutien. i
A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a momait of tu-s.
discretion, and every .peen's of syphilitic infection, by stedid and , i
never-failing mode of treatment, is speedily and radically rater • '
ed, teithoot restraint in diet or exercise, by Messrs. Goss and C.
as also Suictures of the Urethra, and tileets, which they err en- 6
abled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the paiatil,
dangerous erects of the Caustic ; references of which can lee
given to several . Gentlemen of high respectability, who Ltse
been cured, iftst having laboured under 1. tric:uses ter many ran.
To- Married Females,. whose expettelons of thow,tethlet
pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also
be a pleasing reflection to know, that, .in most instances, the
impediment is to lee removed; for such has been the efficacy cf 1
their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes of pm.'
geny, have been agreeably disappointed. Messrs. Goss and Co.
exclusively professing the cure of these rarticelat complaint% in •
order that they may riot be marlscd, by a mistaken few, with the
opprobrium so justly attached to the tZnorant Empiric, think it
but justice to themselves to state, that they have Wen properly •
educated and in:fisted into even branch of the proles:ion, (cet-
tificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from
the most eminent Physicians, theybave, to convince any inquirer?;
that :he success resulting from their endeavours first Induced
them t; quit the practice of the general practitioner; aodithti
presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the
unprecedented confidence With which they have been blithe
Yul)lic so liberally honoured. .
Patients in the Country,are requested to state the parficulri
of their east, sect and roomer of living,' enclosing a Bank Note.
and Advice and Medicines will be immediately forwarded :i
every part of the Kingdom.
'ObSS and Co. 13, Bouverle-street, Meet-street.

LONDO* t Printed acd publisbed by LEVEL KENT, at :4
STAIPOTticit, Teal-164U and )19. 1, Cup-street.

Morice, (letterF) cess so advantageous to the colony a!
wished ; but my duty and humanity
ras compelled to The masts and rigging of thelphigeni
of 4.0 guns. She preserved by care and precaution, and
who was on his have given way in the first bad wea
le-Bonaparte. ° weakened by the loss of some of he
vunity of reques- "educed to 217 out pf 258, of which i
his Majesty these 1 engaged the Africaine, men ezhau
iendation that the' tigues of a long cruize, which end,
of the naval force ments ; and in tact our wounded, frt
e of their exploits 'per nutriment, would have been in d
azz- (Signed) pog -a.t sea. In this last action we hi
" PliC44f,", akenge 9 kilfd4,9l* of wb m wat