Star.
London, England, 1810-11-17 00:00:00

ill. and. is. Ott rack.

MATRIMONt.%L IFELlcrrt

But happy they, else !apple/et of their kind." lAA Mitt
gorge at the immortal "lhonwint, when spotlit. *NW
ri.sge st-Ate ; but to ithure Mao nispinness is 10 perfary, 0
Itivenz.l observes, " 141.:ns sai:a so corppre situ°, to Iwo
" A sound mind in a souLd body." Bence the indisibene.449
necessity of every person, ere he eaters into that close's/lanes,
to pay a due reeved to kis IN.sltis.
MESSRS. GOSN and CO. as reguhttly educated
Surgeous of London, have staittiously devoted their an.eo-
tion for these List fitteen gym to the statly of those dimming
which so frequently imbitter, and too often prevent, that Wm* '
treble blosing, Matrimonial Felicity. The unrivalled patron,.
that they have hitherto received from person. of the Grit distinc-
tion, and the uniform suc.cas attending their superior nimie'cif
treAtAlltilt iu such complaints, il.doce them does pokilkily. ao false
their assistasee. ..?
In all cases of Debility or Deficiency; whrther remking .
a
144
the too frequency of participating in the gaieties sfa '
hie, she unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret
tart', and destructive habit, valtioli weakens the energy et,
mind, and destroys the Rower of youth, by producing swilling
iu the one sex, and impotence in the other. they offer a wife and
permanent cure. To those who, from such complaloto, are pre..
veined lenering, ions the marriage wore, and, ashamed to serfs
relief; brood over their infirlilliMb is Own, it man-bo eansall-
Mg to know, however dlficult or inelicctual the lure may is
deemed by other practitioner‘ that by a rettovatiug and iniolibig
method, they maybe reworrdto a sound and vigorous coest(intligst
A certain Moonier, frequeotly emetrailed m a moment of In-
discretion, and every species of syphilitic infection, by ahead sof
never.faiHng mode of treatment, is speedily sad medically rear. ..
ed, witho.tt restraint in diet or exercise, by Messrs. Gees sad (:oh,
as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Gletts, which they an. en..,
shied to cure in a short period, without ercouree to the P
&wrong effects of the Caustic ; references of twhlairetl4 •
gip= to several tlenslemen of high re.q.ectandity, who hes% •
been cured, after baring laboured!under .o ricturee for niany yearns
To Married Pennies whose. espeetattons of those venter
pledgee of connubial hapPition have been &fired, it may alp
14a phPasug relLrction to boo., that, its moat inetonees, the
..impeditueot is to be rtionavesk; for such has been rise am", at
.girplan, that many Ltdies, w)so i.... 1 given up all hopes of pas
n
,16.1. havet
pbberenfirteencoar iwattlobbevlYce4inastireatrThindth.esebyelapstmrtilvitruCulaesscsienr c.
hers, with
eigoil
• ipioroot Empiric. think*
irkinom properly
v*9l,
and trsinaabits Nora
coavinee say instant);
t
otter; ania:rily
ground for ti. •
hoes bar the
par:lcultrs
Bank Yoe% •
OP :.,

bit IS% A
rim/pees

• General Evening Post opprobrium so justly astachal to- las i ;mount Empiric, thioki
Commercial Chronicle buq justice to themselves to SIM that dory have lam peeper
English throoicie • _ceated and initiated into every, branch of the prof;pioo, 1,44:
cle elicit's of which,(ront liiffeent Hospitals, and erviinoolals fro
Emend delay experienced by Auetionoerti h. t most eminent Physici.ne. they have; to cotrrioce any Ingoirei
ien residing in everyastrt of the Country, th# the success testa:tag *ow }brit emit: Hems &et lodes,'
its inserted to Landon and Couutry Noyew thim to quit the praatici: of the general practitioner; wad
to inform them, that he undertakes to prisurne that thole preteminrs constitute a fair ground lot' t
Births, marriazig, Death, and evtrr kind codented Cannier:cc with wht:h they have hate Ipr t
Li the London and every Finvincial Nrvra- P lie to bbrzalit "naleette
nil, and Scotland. This will be very de: • 44 4444'18 tbe*CANIAtrY are thirlisted t• state 04 par--kph
1 the Country who have not a Correspon • of ir case, age, and manure of Leas*, eac4oo3s a ilimiliall
I save much trouble atul expeoccin writing a" Ataalcv ,and .„:VIA.. ‘liel""4 will be ii?ii.a4airtilt isthseigl
,nt Paper, as well as poet.* of.locusts,-- ey rift sit the n1141°3111- . . ,
log W. M. with their Orders for any kind TO iMI rtMillerallirttiel: kinlo daily (ran mtilb% er sit ms
iy rest assured they .1411 bisittaretod wide •bfisilline EesseAkii*lfiatais4olgarT,llwd sesention.' - •
I, re:utprity, and d.spateb. , (iil.;lt sod .eis. 13, Lawerkranset, F7t.4.110.
-

T

-4IC

FRENCH.

.11 . S

PARIS, NOVEMBER S. -• 11
'
• On the 29th of List month all the' meh 'of War awl
vessels in Brest, displayed their colours, 'in horfoui. of
the victory obtained at Coimbra by the French' army
et Portugal.
".".Ik-rilt is reported that his Majesty will shortly make an
excursion to Cherburgh.

" Toulon Roads, October 22, 1810.
SIR—We have read in Nos. 282 and 288 of the
Moniteur, under the London head, extracts from the
English papers, containing the very inaccurate letter
of Captain Blackwood, which has . excited the indig-
nation of the whole world., They will all affirm that
only one ship of the line, the Ajax, and the Amelia fri-
gate, were able to get within gun-shot of the enemy's
three vessels, on account of the total failure °Utile
wind at first, and its changing so much afterwards,
that the enemy were to windward, and of course bad
it in their power to begin the attack ; but so far were
they from wishing a renewal of the combat, and bear-
ing down for that purpose on the Amelia and Ajax,
that they made all sail.
The bravery of the sailors belonging to this
squadron is not at all inferior to that of the English ;
and the time perhaps will come, when Captain Black-
wood will have occasion to give a different proof of
courage from that which he has boasted.
46 It is not true that the flag-ship of 130 guns fired
a broadside upon this Captain, or the other vessels ;
if it had they would have felt it. It requires the Eng-
lish propensity to boasting to suppose that the fire of
• three ships of that nation could silence the fire of six
of ours, and oblige-them to make off.
" There is nor one of our Captains who does not
Wish to be laid alongside Captain Blackwood for an
hour, for the purpose of teaching him to hold his
tongue or tell truth. He has already had proofs of
the superiority of our artillery over that of the Eng-
lish, since he has acknowledged that he had a Lieu-
tenant and seven men killed, and 13 wounded, and
that on board the two ships of his Majesty's squa-
dron which were cannonaded by the three English
ships of the line, the frigate, and sloop, under the
command of Captain Blackwood, there was not one
person hurt." AN OFFICER,
Of the.Medlterranean Squadron."
NOVEMBER 6.—Dnbourdieg, Capitaine de Vaisseau,
commanding the naval fofce in the Adriatic, to his
Imperial Highness Prince Eugene, Viceroy of Italy :
• u Ancona, October 26, 1510.
" Monseigneur—ln conformity to the orders of
your Highness, dated the 17th instant, T sailed from
this port with a naval division, consisting of the
French frigates the Favorite and Uranie, commanded
by M. M. de la Meillerie and Maxgalli, the Italian
frigate la Corona, the corvettes la Bellona and Caro-
lina, and the brigs Mercury and Jena, also Italians,
commanded by M. M. Paschaligo, Duodo, Rodri-
guez, Palicuccia, and Baratovich, having on board
a battalion of the 3d Italian regiment of the line, and
Colonel Gillingue, aide-de-camp of your Highness,
destined to command the .troops when disembarked.
On the 20th, at seven in the morning; the squadron*
sailing in two divisions, I encountered a brig from'
the eastward, which I discovered to be a ship of war,
the wind was westerly, almost a calm. 1 chaced it the
whole day, and it owed its safety only to the calm,
and to its sweeps. In the night I changed my course.
On the 21st, when off the isle of Lissa, I met a se-
cond brig, to which I gave chase, so as to cut off her
communication with the land, that she might not
.give the alarm. In the night I sent a boat to wind.
ward of the island, which took a fisherman, who told
me that the English frigates, three in number, were
on a cruize, and that there were in the port twelve
privateers, and more than 60 prize vessels, under the
care of an English officer and a midshipman, with
about 200 men out of the prizes.
" On the 22d I was off the port of St. George, in
the isle of Lissa, which I entered with the frigates la
. Favorite and la Corona, and the corvette la Bellona.
left the rest of my squadron under sail, cruizing at
the mouth of the harbour. I hoisted the English flag,
the enemy's vessels did the same, and a privateer,
which was under sail, entered at the same time with
my division. Upon the information that there were
no ships of war, I ordered the troops to land, under
the command of M.M. Gifßingue and La Bcdavere ;
I gave to the Captain of the frigate, Lameillerie, the
efiarge of conducting the disembarkation, with my
instructions and orders to destroy, burn, and sink all
the vessels, except such as could be fitted out and put
to sea without delay. At a quarter past twelve I an-
chored, at the same instant the troops landed, and thel
flag of hi* Majesty replaced the English flag. Wei
brought off 30 vessels, ten of which arc fine priva-
teers, carrying -10X7 guns, leaving the rest of the yes;
eels a prey to the fl ones. The troops took possession
of the Islet aliere they met with no resistance.. The
t nglish garrison has been made prisoners The object
of his. Majesty being fulfilled, I did not think it my
duty to weaken the crews of my squadron, by bring..
ing off the ten privateers and sever..l vessels, though]
those destroyed were valued by the enemy at more
than 20 millions.

. • " Monseigneur--The resuliof this expedition is 62
vessels burnt, of which 42 were loaded ; 10 privateers
having in all 100 pieces of cannon and a quantity of
arms of'ev.ery kind, manned, sent for Lessina, and
conducted here : 10 vessels restored to the subjects
of his Majesty., Illyrian, Italian,. and Neapolitan
yessel4, .1-1. ; 1(X) prisoners, and 26 French delivered,
'of whom. five are cannoniers. The English squadron,
consisting of three ft igates, one corvette and two brigs,
has avoided measuring their strength with us. I can
assure your Highness that officere and crews were in
the best disposition, and very, desirous of fighting. I
&bill have tilt: honour of communicating to your High-
nen the nanvs of the officers who have the best tale
to the favour of his Majesty. I have the honour to
be, &c. ' (Signed) il DUBOURDIEU. P'
[A d.!cree issued at Fontainbleau the Ist instant,
-- exemiAsfrom. Custom-house duties, all colonial pro
1 e -
dt •- brought fri!rn the Isle of France, Batavia, and
the o:.. - colonies in the East and West.lridies belong-
ing.m Ira - if-they Ire directly imported in French
or Dwell vets ' • ;"Colonial
produce 1x ported Worn
...............7..e.,
the tame plarisin'A-merican vessels, are only .to pay
*stitii;rili of 11.14 duties esiatilish il by the decree of the.
• 4501*.t, August. The decree is to have a retrospective
• Awl *nd‘to be in force front the itte,A,Vgliii, . 1810.3

- a

~~r

Doglegs.. ocrorma 28.
All the colonial produce in our warehouses was
seized yesterday. •
PRAXKFORT, NOVEMBER 2.
The measures adopted•here respeettr.g.British MOT.
chandize and c,lonial 'produce are also put in force in
the kingdom of Bavaria. They commenced at Ratii.
bon on the night of the 26th ult. All the warehouses
and shops in that city dealing in such articles were
occupied by soldiers and shut.
LEIPSIC, OCTOBER t 5.

It is reported that a Swedish edict will shortly ap.
pear, which will not only adopt the same measures
respecting colonial produce that the other Powers at-
tached to the continental system have, but will also
contain some very rigorous regulations relating to
Brieth merchandize. Such articles are to be put oat
of circulation in every part of Sweden.