biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-10-05

CL41.115 TV TUE PEER4GR.

The following Claims to the Peerage, which ■re
expected to come before the House of Lords, ui
the neat Session of Parliament, serve to shew '•
there is no imminent danger of a delici ...► of
Hereditary Counsellors of the Crown, est.'s though
the common reward of a Peurage should becumo
more dUAcult of acquirement, than it has been of
late years.
Lieut.-tiener..l W. KXOLLIS, to the Enitious of Bulbar!
Lit-atm-tot lit ;sr. to the F.artd m of Mareisinoot.
Lieutenant Boosts. to the Barony of Detainer.
Liewenit•st-licoer.illou tat Jolt:mom to tie the Marquirate
of Annandale. •
Sir W. 1 llt mosAm, Hart. to the Earldom of Strafrorl
Mr. SrA PLCION, to be Viscount Be.attooot, of Brand SI% inch,

The Duke of PORTLAID was considered in n
very dangerous state yesterday. Mr. Holtz, thi,
surgeon, and Mr. WALLER, the apothecary, were
with his Grace till two o'clock in the morning.
A Lady who had the honour of a distinguished
rank in the Ainaainiiais Legion at Saragossa. and
ho escaped from thence at the timeof the surren,
der, has arrived at Cadiz, where she has met aids
a.4eceptiun suited to the heroism of her character.
We understand that she shortly proposes to pay •
visit to this country.
Lett rs from Holland, received on Tuesday,
state, that Muni int had informed some of his
confidential friends at Hamburgh, that din...dhow;
had been given ti, the Governor of Antwerp,
whilst the British Expedition was in the Scheldt,
in case circumstances should make it necessary, to
burn the ships in the port, rather than suffer theirs
to fall into uur hands.

The manner in which Mr. Port has bows
treated by the Managers of Cusent-Ganiers
Theatre, does not justify their pretensions to libe-
rality. Three ditterent times, in the moment of
his necessitjh has Mr. Hauls drawn this Artist
from his profession as a Painter, to sustain a very
arduous situation in the Theatre.

Neither Lord CASTLEREMIK nor Mr. CA PINING
can he justly accused of clinging to their Places,
when it is considered that they :sent oat volun-
tarily.
A gentleman's servant bring refused entrance
into Guildhall, estcrday, exclaimed—gg This is
too bad, to refuse sulauttauce to one of rho
Tea Simp.-0411 of the late gherlid, in his ad.
dress to the Common Halls assured them, that
their Tote of thanks would runt as retainer on
lits heart, so 4 sugars hits fur their future service.
London, England, 1809-09-20

ALL IN ONE DAY!
The °oily Lottery to be Draws this Year. ,
DICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.
Corekill, and Charies-Cross, respectfully acquaint the
Politic, that the whole of the New State Latter) will be
drassis is owe Day, tab of October sett.
This Lottery bas oaly 5000 Numbers (from Nn. I to 5000
inclusive); Pour Tickets of a Number, so that the Pur-
chaser of a Sim& Ticket will gains Prise of 23,00u1.
By Two Tickets of the same Number,
A Prize of
By Three Tickets of the seine Number.
A ether of • Jedo,ooo
By Flier Tickets of the same Number,
A Prize of
Alia other Prises in the same Proportiou.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
4 of 4410,000.
4of X5OOOl of .€lOOO
4of 11100 14 of 500
dtc.c.
And teat three Blanket() a Prize.
London, England, 1809-09-20

THR

handsomest assailer volunteered their services, as.
bistrd at theguns, and wherever they could make
themselves must useful ; and Mr. Stewart, the
iergron, deserves much praise fur his humanity
and great attention to our own as well as the
wounded prisoners.: indeed the patience with
which all hands have borne the extreme fatigue
and privation of being constantly on deck for '25
days and slights, does them iufinite credit, and
arias me to so long a detail.
Thus circumstauced, I was induced to make the
best of my way to this port, where I arrived
with the prise on the Ist instant ; the Bonne Ci-
toyenne requiring three lower masts, top-masts,
Sce.. to enable her to proc,:ed in the prosecuticin of
their 14nrdships' orders.
I have the honour herewith to inclose a list of
the killed and wounded, and I am happy to say
our loss has been inconceivably small, which I can
attribute only to the lowness of the Bonne Citoy.
enne's hull, and being so close under the enemy's
guns. I have the honour to be, &c.
W.-MOUNSEY.
.4 List of the killed and Wounded •n board Au MAility'S
Skrnp Bonne Citoyenne Winians Monn,..y, Esq. Gammas.
der, in the action aitis La Forkfuls, on the titA July, 1909.
Pukes, stoma°, killed t Jacob Anderson, woman,
badly wounded; Robert Cnrr, woman, dills/ • Robert 1.4 w..
mice, seaman, ditto; W Mraiu liordoo,seamanditto ; Richard
Chapman, marine, ditto.
(Sigood) W. MOUNSEY, Commander.
Killed and. Wounded on board the Furiessse.
2 Quarter-intoter,, '2i seamen, nod 6 aoldien, the
first Captain, .utenatus, Y Midaklpaven, 4 cunioliciA, ly
seamen, l Lieutenant of Artillery, and t soldiers, clangerowly
wuneded.—:lnint killed and wounded, 71.
;Mgr.,* W. IIOU Sl.lCoininander.
Admiralty Ojticc, Sept. 16.
Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty's gun-
brig Mini, which had been stationed off the Scan.
Reef, fur the purpose of exhibiting a light, is re.
ported (by a letter received this day from Captain
Thicknesse, of his Majesty's sloop, Slit:Wake)
to have heels Captured by a division of the enemy's
gun-boats, on the evening of the 2tl instant.
W. W. POLE. ;

Whitehall, Sept. 19.
The King has been pleased to grant the Dignity
of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain sod Ireland, to Thomas Sheppard, of
Thornton Hall,- in the Comity of Buckingham,
Esq. and the Heirs M»le of his body lawfully be-
gotten.
London, England, 1809-12-08

FR1D.417, DECEMBER 8, 1809,

EAST LONDON WATER-WORKS.

._„._....
By Mr. R. NEEDHAM, at Garrawav's, TUTS DAY,
Dee. theft's, M Lots, by order of the Executrix and Ex-
ecutors of Mown Martin, F.m. deceased,
SEVENTKKN SHARE of ONE RUN.
DR ED POUNDS each, in Ihat valuable Concern, the
EAST LONDON WATER-WORKS, established by Art
of Parliament, and now romplfted. Twenty per rent. to he
paid down, and the remainder an two months, or di.entssit al-
lowed for prompt payment.
Particulars at thirrewas's ; at 44, Gracecbureh-street ;
and of Mr. Needham, No. 10, Old Broad-street, Ro.‘al Es-
change.

NMIDDLETON, Pocket-Book and Black
&Lead Pencil Maker to the King and Prince of Wales,
at theOrigined Manufactory, No. 164„ Strousd,opposite New-
castle-anal, begs leave to recommeM to the Public bis genu-
ine BLACK LEAD PENCILS, whose superior, excellence
has been for more than 50 years univermlly acknowledged ;
mkt Pencils for drawing in colours cof a late invention), To dis-
tinguish his Pencils from eounterfeits,the mark, which was for-
inerly only 11l iddleton, is now changed to N. Middleton, and
the direction, la, Strand, London, stamped nu each Pencil.
Au extensive amortment of Pocket-books .usd Thread-eases,
elegantly mounted hi gold, silver, and plain ; a complete as-
sortment of Travelling, Writing, and Dressing-cases; Gen
tlemen's Pocket C odes, coot:lining every article fm
shaving and dressing; ['enable Writing and Dressir-desks,
and Boxes, in mahogany, satin-wood, leather, he.; Writ-
hing-paper, extra fine cut large Peas, tine Irish and Dutch
Saaling-Wax, and all kinds sof Statiotstry ; Portable and
Countnag-house letvr C.ipying Machines. These machines,
by hich writing ;My 1w expeditiously aid clearly copied
are brought by N. :Middleton to the utmost perfection!,
:toil comprised la a mahogany case. which forms a complete
deist s asses, MO. ;13 to be of the greatest convenience to
those w settowelt tiers of a use and form to answer the
purposes of a comrl:, te secretaire. A large assortment of
Itutors, and all kind, of fine Cutlers.
London, England, 1809-12-08

WHEN Men of education and profes'ional
skill, use perseveriw endeavours to discover the
must 'are and efertnal method of treating a few prevail in,„
1)i.4-3...e5, the saecessful result of their experience i 3 the be,
prout of superiority.
Mr. GOSS, after being regularly educated as a MEM-
B.At of the ROYAL. COLLEff?. or SUMMONS, and
initiated into every brunch of the profession (certilleates and
tr nimonials of which, from different hospitals, ite has to cer-
tify ,1 made the cure of the tidbits tag Diseases the object of
hi, particular study, viz. a CERTAIN DISORDER. fre-
quently contracted in a moment of intoxication; 1)1(.11l -
GUY, whether arising frnas Bacchanalian inguigencki,,
long residence in warm climates, or a SECRET SOLI-
TARY VICE, too often unhappily pursued by the ymith
of both sexes; in the one it will be foetid the ramie of STE-
RILITY or BARRENNESS, and in the other occasion a
numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely re-
medied, ternsiviate in IMPOTENCE and CONSUMP-
TION.

The result of 'a
long and extensive practice has enabled
him, hy n peculiar and .uperior method, to avert and ef-
fectually remove th,,,e, Disorders however inveterate or
complicated, without subjecting the .
patient to the least re-
straint in diet 1. exercise; and in %light YENEIUEAI.
I AS ES, where an each application is Liade, after discover'
of the infection. be pledges himself to perform a care in the
'hart inteno: of two days.

Frnm the unorecedentei tercels of his mode of treatment
in the cure of the above complaints (which bas never been
known to fail io nn tingle instance in twelve years' practice,
during which period many persons of both sexes have been
eureA, even after severe and injurious methods had bees par-
ivied without effect), Mr. Goss has been induced thus pub-
licly to ..Ifer ails advice. lie may he committed bs either sr
daily, with invioiable secrecy, personaily, or by letters, coo-
taimng a Hank Note.
13, Houveri,•-strect, Fleet-street.
•.• Strictures, or 01.hructions of the Urethra, whether
of recent or long durati.an, etfertualls treater on an improved
princip;e, and which has p^rf.irniell cures is very inveterate
cases of many yaws contintonee.
London, England, 1809-12-08

EAS 1' INDIES.

Ilia Majesty's ship Lion arrived in the amts.
on Wednesday last, with

The Bombay, which sailed from Bombay 15t't Jane = the
Lord Castlereagh. and Upt:bn Coale, both country Mips,
sailed flout Bombay about i,tb Jul).

The Mirky, from China, parted on Monday
last in a sale of wind ; she was then very leaky.
They left St. Helena 11th October. _

?►ccuuuts are said to have been received at
llonahay, that of four extra ships which had sail.
cd from Bengal, two were taken, one lost in
Bengal River, and one arrived at Prince of Wales
Island.

The Expedition to the Persian Gillph was coon-
termanded ; the troops, iu 'enithcquence, were to
he sent to Bcngal on board the Devaynes and Pe-
, veral transports, under convoy et his Slajesty's
whip Drake. They sailed from Bombay the be-
ginning of May.
The Expetlition to the southward was to sail
from Bombay the latter end of June, under con-
voy of the Cornelia frigate.
The Purser of the Lird Castlereagh (country
ship) arrived yesterday afternoon with the follow.
ing intelligence, which contradicts the former
statement, viz.—That they spoke the Net-ride
frigate oft the Cape, which ship had been off the
Isle of Bourbon, where the Streatham and an-
other ship lay under a stron4 battery ; the Wands
of Mauritius, ke. Were under ft strong blockad...

Le Lirre Rouge; or, Sc.. and Extraordi-
nary Red Book.—Owing to the great demand for
the aboie extraordinary Publication when it was
first advertised, many persons that applied for it
were uecessarily sent away without the Work, on
account of the Binders uut being able to supply
them quick enough; the Publisher, therefor•,
thinks proper to acquaint the Public, that a num-
ber of hands have been employed, to prevent a si-
milar disappointment ; and the Work may now
be had, by applying at No. 92, Cornhill.—ile
thinks it also proper to state, that several persons
have applied to other Booksellers, whose timid
turn of mind, or their immediate connections lay.
ing with some persons whose names are mentioned
in the Pension Lists, have refused to sell them,
therefore, if those Gentlemen who einnot get them
by applying to the Booksellers in their own neigh.
bourhood, wilt have the goodness to drop a line,
post paid, as 'hose, shall have it forwarded to
them. The Court Ca/tulles,- end Le Lim Roue
forms one of the complaint things of the kind
ewer before laid to public view.
London, England, 1809-12-30

MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY.

Dedicated. by permission, to Dr. LErrsost.
This Day was published,
(Cnntineed Monthly) Price 2g. 6,1.
Containing Frier beiretieully coloured from Nature,
No. I. of a new Work, emitted
A RCANA ; or Nlttscum of Nature : contain-
'lL ing Delineation; of the most recent Discoveries on the
flohject of NATURAL HISTORY ; with Classical and
Descriptive Explanations.
Felix qui putstit return cogrmecere Cetus.
PROSPECTUS.

This Work is intended in explain, ma plethiog awl instruc-
tive manner, the most beautiful and interesting Objects of Nu-
m:, as (bey occur in the Families of Animal Life ; each
munbor will contain fuer plates, faithfully coloured, with ilsb
classical Descriptions suit ible to each, according to the most
accepted arrangements, interspersed with extracts trims Nar-
ratives of celebrated Travellers. _ _

The Drawings will be e Recited from Nature by G. Psa R Y
Esq. and Want militia Artists, who have made the oh.erva-
two of set subjects their peculiar study l and in the dest rip-
live part the Editors trill attempt to form a greater accord-
ance of System then &is hitherto toren observed.
Of the Engraving: it is nereeary to remark, that accuracy
nod mammy will he the principafcharacteri-tics, the seal of
the Artist, Mr. Bunt", NW Luturally lead him to emulate
the beauty of the Draw iop.
Of the expeuce Of men a Work the I:ditam are folly
aware I bat OMR ills. ht the same time of the liberal patroo-
age which has heretofore heen geoerouslyulfered by ail maks
of Society to the promotion of real *inter, they beet bold-
ly restored forth Loon the Gamut of Expensing*, kiwi%
that their seal it ill obtain a lasting and sore !award.

Lapdog Prisited for J. &ratted, No. lli, (
gad lead by all ether Ifooluellerst
London, England, 1809-12-30

Just published, Prier 79. 6.1. bound aud lettered,
si.coxi) Limnos,
/PILE VADE-bIECUM ; being
aaseful Assistant tii the Retail as well as the Irhok-
sale Dealer; skewing, at one view, the value of a Tun of
Fish or Seed Oil, at any Price per Gallon ; and the Weight
and Valve of +my insasiicr of Gallons, at my Price per Tun.
To which it added, an Appendix, to tied the valise of the
Pounds aud Half Youth, being less than a Galloa.
By R. W. WHll TON, Aceoasptamt.
Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, aid Jewel, Paternoster-
row.
London, England, 1809-12-30

ECCLESr4STICAL PROKOT10•11.

A dispensation his passed the Great Seal, fur
enabling the Rev: Daniel Boys, Chaplain to the
Earl of Tyrconnel, nisi Vic.r of Bennentlea, its
the County of Kent, to hold with that living the
Vicarage of Bruol.land, in the same county and
diuccse, to which he has been presented by the
Doman and Chapter of Canterbury.
Rev. Charles Matthews to the Vicarage of All
Saints and St. Peter's, Mjldon, Essex.
London, England, 1809-12-30

THE STATESMAN;

SALE BY AUCTION.

Mamie., capital Stabling. Coach-Imam. Ltvrtia, Pleasure-
grianultioingularly priAactive Gisrden, and about 43 Acres
of Land, lying extremely compact, near Cbertsey. Surrey.
—By air. BURTON, at Garraway's, curly in the next
year. by direction of the Exeetiton,
•
r LEASE, with immediate pos.
JL erasion. of an unifOrrn brick-built MANSION, the
late residence of Sir FRED RICK N. ED EN, Bart. de-
ceased, The Premises form a hendsoiee elevation, delight-
fully situate to command interesting views of great extent
and beauty, being on Oregar-hill, within two miles of Cbert-
sey sod Weybridge, three of St. Aim's-hill, ten of Windsor,
and about twenty-two of London ; arc in excellent repair,
well 'applied with good water, and include an Entrance
Bails specious Drawing and Dining-vniensi, Breakfast Par-
lour, Library, Gentlemen" Boons, numr,rous prioeipal Cham-
bers, Servant's Sleeping-rooms, requisite and well connected
Domeitie Arrangensems, a capital six-stall Stable, two three-
stall Stables, Cuach-hou-cs, Ice-housei, Grew-house, Plea-
siarr-grouuds, tastefully disposed and ornamented with ma-
tured charming Grove. Plantations of rare Shrubs,
Fish-ponds, spacivati walled Garden, and about 4J Acres of
adj • ug Land. This desirable pr.sperty i, held on lease for
about 21 years, at a moderate rent.

Time of Sale still h' mentioned in this and other Papers,
and descriptive Purtirul:ns delivered in due time, at the
principal ios, at Chertsey, Weshriii4e. Windsor, Staines,
Twickenham, Richmond, Mkt i„.04#11; at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Burton, 62, Coinliili.

HAWKER, MOSELEY, AND CO. ARMY ACCOU-
TREMENT MAKER*.
IN consequence of the recent Death of Mr.
Thomas Hawkes, his Nephews and surviving Partners
embrace the earliest opportunity of returning their respectful
thanks fur the fawners with which they have hem so kit b*-
floured by the Public, the continuance of whose patroasgo
and support they most respectfully solicit.
The liusions will he carried in as heretofore, ander the
Firm of Hawke% Moseley, and Co. by the surviving Part-
ners, who have had the entire management et it fer the last
sir years.
Ko. 81, Piccadilly, Dec. 16, 1809.

Arrrced. Malls. Dee.
1 Dublin
2 Waterford ................. 1
U

PRICE OF STOCKS fillS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
:1 per Reduced 69} Minium 241 Prem.
4 per Cent....11:111 India Reuds....tim
eiMboll. ter Ace. .u 4 Curb. Bills. 6.. ids.
Lung. Aim... 18 9-164 Lottery Ticket/ Ytt. 15e.

THE STATESMAN.
London, England, 1809-12-30

On Monday, January ht, 18100c,t1 be publi,hod. by Messrs
I.g.ngutats, Hurat, 11ws, mid Ur ue, I..iterinhaer-to vr,
Ps ice L.
Nn. XLVIII. of the

Mr, ONTIILY REPOSITORY of TIII:01.0-
CY and 61:NE12 AL LITEnATuRE; containing
Biography, 3liscellunirt, Biblical Criticicin, Review of
Intelligence, and Ohituarc. la this Number %till be
given a Retrospect of Public Affair. during the past month,
..nil a Review of the principal Jubtlce Stratum, wait
Prefatory Observations.

The Monthly Repository is devoted In Free Inquiry in
=anemia!' rattle, and to Civ:l and Religious Liberty.

A Supplement to the present Volume u ill be published,
Price Is. on Monday, Janiiar Li, containing a Memoir of
Pbenezer Radelif Ee. wi. when Vol. IV. will be completed,
rice in boards, Lie. 6.1. ; and on the let of February time first
Number of Vol. V. will be published, Price Is. suotaining,
amongst either intere,ting Articles, Extracts of Original Let-
ters of the celebrated Dr. Conyers Middleton.

Nos. XIII. XIV. and XV. which had been some time out
of print, owing to the grow tog deimuid for the Work, are
min reprinted. Complete Seta. or Single Volumes or Nuns-
ben, inky be bad of tee Publishers.
London, England, 1809-12-30

This Day was published, a New Edidori, corrected,
Prier Is. Ott.

rrii GRAZIER'S READY RECKONER ;
JL or, a metal Citilde for Baying nod gelling Cattle;
being a complete Set of Tables, distooily poiutiog oat the
Weight of Black Cattle, Sheep, or Swine, In,. Three to
One Hundred and Thirty Stones, by Measurement. Together
with Directions, sheaving the particular Parts where the
Lank are to be
London, England, 1809-12-30

By GEORGE RENTON, Farmer.

London: Printed for Sberwood, Neely, and Jones (For-
rester) to Mr. M. 1). Symonds). No. W, Pat:master-row.
Of whoa may be had (dedicated to Lord Grenville), in
one Volume tire. Price 6s. boards,

The EXPERIMENTAL 'AMMER; containing Sine-
tam on various Branches Hnsbandry and Agriculture;
abo Observations on •Plati.ing and Preserving Voting 'frees;
likewise Plans for Laying out Land on a Five and Four
Field System; and a New Method to bring the most Barren
Land into Cultivation fur Meadows and Sheep Walks.
By THOMAS TIBBS, Fanner.

Late Land Steward to I •rd Grenville; and who has reeeived
the Sanction and a Preinieurfrout the Board of Agriculture.
London, England, 1809-12-30

AMERICAN NAVY.

The United States have, at this time, in commis.
(don, the following vessels of war :
ten in 1,7 ES—ooll4litilliOrt, COM. Rogers; Pre-ident,Capt.
Bainbridge; United States, Capt. Decatur; Mid Essex,Capt.
Smith.
Sates—Joho Adams, Capt. Evans; and Wasp, Lieut.
Laurence.
tiara'—Siren, Capt. Gordon; Arens. Lieut. Jones; ['ne-
wt, Lieut. hunt; Viten, Lieut. Ludlow; nud Nautilm,
Lieut. Sinclair.
SCIIIOO Ea --Friterprise, Lien/. Trippe.
CUTTER Ferrlet, Unit. Gadsden.
Aboat ttO gun-boats and bombs at New Orleans.
We understand that all the vessels of war above
stated (excepting the Wasp and Enterprise,which
are on foreign service), are under sailing orders to
stretch along our coast, and examine its various
ports and harbours. Thus an opportunity is
afforded of acquiring a branch of professional
knowledge, which In time of war inerbc of incal—
culable benefit.—While, at the same time, the
Commanders will be training their young officers,
disciphning their crews, and preparing them for
the most active service.—(Yes York Paper).

L.IIV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY, Tuvasp•v, Dac.2l.

This

DfASON V. MU RV.
Bin filed t' the Pro)

was a case on a _ by .
tors of Steers Nary List, for an injunction to
prevent the future piracy of that work, which had
been carried on by the Defendant for about ten
months, in a monthly publication called Camp.
bell's Improved Nary List; and it appearing
that the latter was originally ,copied from Steel's
List, and also corrected monthly from the, cur.
rections which hail appeared in preceding monthly
numbers .of that List, the Chancellor granted an
injunction fur preicuting the pablication or Camp.
bell's List.
London, England, 1809-09-27

TO TUE NERVOUS, 1/IRILITA rcu, &r.
T has 'ever been considered laudable in those
IL who hare been I heaseano of alleviaiing the sufferings of
others. Medical Men, who dedicate their time to the treat-
ment of a few prevalent I)isewes, snaking them objects of
particndir investigation, and having had a 'series of sneeess
remit tnererrnm. it is preseated such endeavours not only re-
fleet median t iieusselires, but the reputation they acquire sanc-
tions the mode of practice.
Among site variety of Diseases to which the human frame
is incident, aane are more distressing. or claim a more scrim's
attention, tuna the following, viz. a CERTA PI Eltsnanta,
frequently contracted in a !onetent Of lotoxication, and which
calls for our speedy endeavour to subdue, for it not mitre-
mimed v has happened that a simple Gooorrhsra, through neg-
lect of the Patient, or treatment of the totskilful Prdelltiooer,
has been succeeded by Stricteres. or tthstructillflB in the (Ire-
thca, which have proved to the sutTe:er a lasting some,• of
future misery.
The vomits claws of Debility, whether occasioned by in- '
temperance, lot% residence inn warts climate, or a sccria in-
sidious liaises of youth, are also seltieets of serious cousidera-
final. So enervating is the frrqeent iudulgence in this sn lairy
Tice. that a train of Nervsnu Diseases i.a Induced, by which
the 'Mad becomes weakened, as well :Li the body emaciated,
while impotence in the one sex, and Sterility in the other, are
the consequences which follow.
Pitiable are the bituatioos of those who, through such de-
structive habits, have induced that distressing state of Debi-
lity ; and, briog ashamed to seek relief, brutal over their lu-
ticinities iu 'acme.-
To those I.amering ender say of the above Consolainn, it
may be a coosolation to know, the removal of such, by the
gradual restoration •t health, is the result of Mr. GOSS's
experience. who. in rerea Venereal Cases, where an early
appiication is. made on discovery of the Infection, gmerally
completes a perfect cure is two days. After having been re-
gularly- etto died ass Member of the Royal College (cern&
'tales of which, from different Kospita6; ho has to convince
ei cry inquirer), he wade the cure of such the object of bib
primates' sway. and is enabled to perform the same, without
suojecttag the Patient to the least restraint in Diet, or Exer-
cise ; and flatters himself the reputation has acquired in the
course of twelve years practice, is a prnuT of his superior
of meat:nein. The IlailbrlD success for ;0 I.ollg a period
(du r lug w Web many have hi-centred, after se v ere and injurious
meinotla hai Lava pursued without effect), ialuced Mr. G. to
the. publicly offer bis advice.
lie uses be coo.ulted daily, by persons of either Sex, with
striti secrecy, 4cileaea, ant homier. Applications by letter
cannot be alien led to, unless a Book-note is enclosed.
I'. tibi!., sargcoa, 13i Boarerie-Arert, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1809-09-27

CLERKENIVELL SESSIONS.

Tuesday, September 26.
James Hull, Jaws Gibbs, mid BenjaminiVil.
Ikons, were indicted tor a misdemeanor, in at-
tempting to break open the dwellitigAouse of
Messrs. French, Boyd, and Clarke, linen.dra-
pers,.in on the night of tho Vitit
of August. It was proved that the Prisoners Gibbs
and Huh were catight in the very fact of attemi.t-
ing to •cut a square of glass from the window,
which broke in the operation, and they were both
founttGailly, and sentenead to six mouths impri-
sonment in the house of CorrectiMi. 11'iWares
was acquitted for want of evidence.
Mary Roberts for receiving, knowing them to
Ire stolen, a number of honks, the property of
Mr. Law, bookseller, in Paternoster.row. The!
books were stolen front time to time by Robert
Ryder, the apprentice of one Holmes, a book.
binder, who worked for Mr. Law, and the boy
was seduced and encouraged to this theft by die
Prisoner, who keeps a shop for the sale of cast.
clothes, olif—iron, boobs, ray, &c. and who
gave hies not a tenth of their value. • Suspi.
cion at length attached upon the boy, who was
taken into custody, and owned his crime. and,
on promise of forgiveness, impeached the Pri.i
stoner as receiver. A number of the books were
found concealed in her hnasl. Slid was fume!
Guilty, as was Thome, Roberts, her husband,
upon. another imlictment_ for the same offence.
- - -------
From the absence of the Bunk clerk from Co-
vent.tiardeit Theatre during the two last nights,
of pantomime exhibition,..it is probable, that for
Iris oratorical notes lie has received a cheek.
The stilasidiary forces of Pounah anti ilydrabadi
in consequence of the disoresion of the insurgents
in the province of C:audeisb, have withdrawn from
that province, and gone into cantonments.
Several of the Native Pcinces in the interior of
India have at length wisely resolved to establish ex.
tensivo depots of grain in their rtstpective forts, to
g.ard against the consequences of a failure of the
crops, .which has in former instances produced the
most dreadful caltunitiy.
London, England, 1809-09-27

PIIOPOSITI TEMA Z.

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.

AIR. ALnEnst Noon yesterday asked, in the Court of
Common Cuuncil—" With what siocerit,' cut* th. se persons
obey the mandate to illuminate, whose children, parents
" relative:,, and frient/a, have pi-visited in Spain, 0. Are
'• in the hospital, in Pralehrorf '—ln illmtrati:m of the s tti-
atiun of Wiiieberen, we present our Readers with nu F;xtraer
of a Letter received iu town this molting. by an (Saccr of
disviict sot:. for the correctness of which pledge ourselves.

ENT* tCT Or a LT:111111 PROM rLusaixo,-icer. Cr%
" The disease, which is aguish, but with most aggravated
" symptoms, carries olf 400 a wets. Deputy Inverter of
" Hospitals Est :suet, died this morning; and tins Head of
" the Droartment, Inispe..tor Wean, is dangerously Hi—
" Et.vi : N, of the Gth Foot died yesterday, tOgrther with a
" captain and two subaltern, of the Ws. If Dom PAITE
" does not drive US Mt of this cursed place--:disease very sous
" will destroy to all.
" The thictuatious from excessive beat to coif, are into-
-44 lerabie, and even' awe t! tormented n ith alniust unquench-
able thirst, which we endeavour to all,ty w lib the bract-
" ish water of this place. Usti army and nay are literally
" frightened at the ravagft of the disease, and inveigh most
" loudly Ai:Wet the uteri western of operations which mode
" us halt in Waletteren, when, by a coup-d.-mein, little
" doubt 14 now entertained that A svwaar and the suippang
" might have fake almost withc.u* opposition :"

VIGOROUS ADMIRALTY.
" Dort', Salt 'Xi St: P. M.
" Ira than sixteen privateers tame out of the enemy's
ports this g‘eguag—Dine out of Calais, and seven owl of
" Lioselope. it is seared they will do eoesiderabie daamage
" this evening, PI a Dumber of ships, of digereot descriptions,
" are in the /toads ! ! l"
AUSCise the gloom with which this Pictiort is sarrnande4
we amioutire with pleasure a repots that is evade:My circu-
lated, of our Minister, Mr. JACKSON. having arrival in
.Inics ice, sleets As ,net selt.'s a very feevereels reception. T.
inform•ition is said to have been brought by ague-brig, whica
al,o brig? Letters and Aancricaa Papers to it • iltsi 4 last
Month.
London, England, 1809-09-27

Majwityagaisst paying the money oaf of their own

pot kin • .
A division afterwa vs!' took plate metbe question Whether
the original Ward Committee, which had 'wade die Report,
or a isew Committee of the gaining Junta, ishisold arena.
oral regulate the proceedings n( the Corporatism in tie
pissed celebration of the Jubilee; the questiors ars earned
in fivour of a New Committee, by a majority of lb.
Toe nomiox of this catamittee because& mailer of azWeme
difficulty, engaged the a hole Court ia a mese of abso-
lute not and cotesuion, which lasted till seveu eirlorit.
The " Goll!ing Junta" streinsiously banned on h miss a
Committee of Members most celebrated for eating and drit,k.
ing. The Lord Alasor in vain exerted himself to restore or-
der. The whole Court was in a state of uproar. Mr. S.
Dill. A. and that stedfasi Whig, Mr. Mawman, Made abort
a COM of harangues each. At length the Lord-Mayor. L -
lnoi it impassible to restore order, dissolved the Court, so Uwe
there mei. after all, bo walker Corsi of Common-Consult held
for tAo rotors of 4poirding this new Conensiass I

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS OA V AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Cent. Com. 6EII Exch. Isills, lA, prem.. ,
Natsy .991 a Wits liwds, Y4s. Yls.
flleCommis f•r Ace-- f ludo, Itiil~

THE STATESMAN.
London, England, 1809-07-11

THE ST,

A Cork Paper Oyes the following partienktts, en
the authority of Captain DELA NO :
" That at Sandvisook, the day before his departure, he
Law a New York riper to the lOth, Witch stat.d„ Om; the
rejoicings which were !Ned for that day, to cosunemorate
the renewal of commercial intercourse with these essMties.
had beer stopped, N consequence of the mews carried oat by
the Patfie, and tbat it wns supposed, in the same Paper.,
seek proeemlings would be mere! throughout America. lie
further says, that the celebrated Thomas Paine has at Nagth
really gone to the tomb of his fathers. sonw fetuses atioo
was extolled in the Northern States, in consequence of the on-
moms desertiuos from the United States' Army on the CanM
dian frontier.—Captain Bennett, an American °Meer, had
ordered ape of these deserters to be pursued into the province
of Canada, and in consequence of t,:e resi-tarre he made, on
some of the Canadians coming up to his assistance, be was
shot by the party sent to apprehend hits, who themselves
with digs:silty escaped. This atfair has Oleo rise to some
bickering, between the Governor of Canada, aad the Aar-
rican Government."

The Enireprenante, which has arrived from Lis.
bon after a voyage of 12 days, has brought some
letters from Portugal, but the public derive no in-
formation from this source.

About 70 ships were yesterday reported as hay.
ing arrived from the Baltic. The new King was
unmolested by the Russians, and no interruption
was given by the Court of St. Petersburg to our
London, England, 1809-07-11

LOC4 L MILITIA.

The Fourth Regiment of Local Militia of the
East Riding of the county of York, commanded
by Lieut.-Col. Wn tT, of Burton-hall, marched
into Hull nn Tuesday last from Scarborough, hay-
;ad completed their period of '23 dap. While
from many patty of the country we have been
painfully constraieed to record the most disgrace.
ful acts of insubordination of different corps of
Loral blind*, we have infinite pleasure in am.
Humming, that by the judicious conduct, and in-
defatigable exertions of Lieut.-Col. WRA Y, and
the very respectable Officers under his command,
the discii.line and general behaviour of this corps
have been se exemplary, as to merit the warmest
approbation and thanks of the inhabitants of
Scarborough, which, on the departure of the re-
giment, they expressed in the following letter :

" The Bailiffs of 'Scarborough present their retpectful
is Lira[.-Colonel IVray, and the Officers of
the 4th East Tett Loral Militia, and take this opportunity
~f expreolag the high owe erbieh the Bailiffs en-
tert.tin, of the good anti soltfier-like conduct of the car
putrtered at Scarborough, it being particularly to the
credit of lb. regiateut, that not a *Mirk complaint has bean
lodged With the jitysigstrates. *getout any individual of that
numerous Lorp•, the above period.
London, England, 1809-07-11

"70 GENERAL ILLARST.

" From the information which I have received from the
Captain of our of our cor‘air.., who left )lartinique about a
fortnight shire, and who states that :soar Colony k surround-
ed with enemy's eruker.i. as is also tinadalonpe, it must be
aeknowkdgevi, my dear General. that we have reached the
period n hid; we foresaw, when every kind of communica-
tive is almost impossible t it h my opinion that they will not
blockage as old v, bat that they u ill attack one or other of
our Colonies. lam preparing by all means to resist any at-
tack they tnay make npon this Colony : rte are sufficiently
provided with provisions; but unluckily. since we have been
blockaded. no supplies have come io ; and if this continues,
1 shall be forced to adopt the measure you have, and diminish
the =time."
" GLNItILAI. ERNOUF TO MOSS. GEN. TILL•IET'S
London, England, 1809-07-29

Mr. Rees will s* a Comic Song, called " John Bull's
Wiindrie liorse=."
Alter whirls (ner•'r before performed) a new II irlequinade,
wi h new Music, Scenery, Dresses, and Occurations,
called
CASTLES IN TIIE AIII ;
Or, COLONIRDIE COWSLIP.
Principal Characters:
Harlesplin Mr. Ridgway; Pern, Mr. Ilarland ; Pantaloon,
lii. Sootier; Caperini, Mc. Hunts Clown (with Singing)
Mr. Grimaldi ;Pantalina, Miss Munster; ('stain,, Mr. Broad-
hurst; mid Colatabine, Miss Brown.'
Sre..ery.—l. Cottage Carat. 2. Castles in Air. 3. Bar.
t bateau. 4. Nlagie Chamber. 3. Savoy Mountains
awl Cataract. 6. Ruins of Clifford Coatis.. Hereford.
7. Turitiikes Tea Ware:inure. S Chinese Landscape and Pa-
gnda. 9. frafaltar Braise. Strand. le. Remains of Sudely
Coale, GinueesterMre. 11. Gelf..rth Sp vat•, 11restawirland.
le. Broad Carleature, or'Cloww*efOrdivoirsyt sad (In come-
uf the very great Curiosity it h:o. racked) the grand
reK f Illuminated ruuntaita of Real Water, exhibited in
the Arittatic IlarlEqum. . s•
tbe Pantomime a grand Glee in honour of the late
Lord Nelson.
A Burlesque Ghost Duet.
Te conclude with a grand Pat a ('Opera, by M•nrs.
flritsaldi and Hails-d; and " Loony's Lamentation for
Miss st.irgrry 11u;gin,!" in be gang b. Mr. Grimaldi; al.c.
a Qaarwso Carieatora, called " Cut and Come Again, or
The Clown. Ordinary."
The Entertainments to conclude With
THE WILD MAN.
The Last Steer cm Real Water.

The whole of the Etreniag's Performance (Dawes ex-
eipted) thi• Prwloction of Mr. C. Jun. The Mesie
etrnpowd by Mr. Reeve, and the Seenery designed and exe-
cuted by Mr. Andrews.
Doors to be open'd.at Half-past 5, to begin at Half-past
Plates kept till Half-past 7.
. Boxes 4s. Pit is..l-Plarrs for the Boxes to be
taken at too Wells, from 9 au 4.
Rooks of the Soup to be had at the Theatre.
London, England, 1809-07-29

Capt. Gro. WOLFS, of the Eagle, examined.

Q. Did it appear to you, at the time of •the at.
tack of the enemy's ships on shore, that there
was safe and suffirient anchorage for the line-of. 't
attic ships, without the range of shut and shell,
so as to have enabled them to attack and destroy
the enemy's two ships at pnehor, and the other
vessels ; and if so, Voila O?t the situation ; and
fren the depth of water, how many line-of-battle
slips could have been anchored there? A. I
knew nothing of the inner anchorage but from
the pilot's information on the day the attack was
made on the enemy's ships in the Aix Read; butt
I after we had got up at the. time of the attack. 1
I think if the ships had remained there, without
removing to the second anchorage, they must all
have been destroyed by the shut and shells from
the batteries of the enemy. At the second au.
chorege, where the squadron lay on the 13th,
which was about cast of the spot where the enemy
was first attacked, from my own observations,
having been there 15 days after the enemy's ships
were burnt, I think 4 or 5 sail of the line might
have lain there clear of the enemy's batteries ; but
must have been, moored very short and very close,
with other smaller vessels to fill'ep any vacant
space, as I lay there with 13 or 16 gun.brigs and
cutters, with the Pallas.
Q. During the time that you remained at the se.
mid anchorage, had you an opportunity. ef as-
certaining what was the rise of the tide on spring
Odes ? A. ()pan the average of the time vie were
there, from 15 to 18 feet.
Q. During the time you continued at this an.
churagc did you cause soundings to be taken be-
tween the Palais and Buoyart Shoals ? A. I re-
ceived orders from Lord Gambier to assist Mr.
Stokes, the second Master of the Caledonia, with
boats and whateVer Mr. Stokes bight require in
surveying the anchorage, which was done, with
the assistance of our Muter and others. Ido not
recollect any particular remark of Mr. Stakes,
our Master, excepting his having said he had
found deeper water, and a little more room further
to the Southward. I do nut know exactly the
depth of water between the Palais and the Buoy.
art, with the exception of the Cesar having
I grumided much about the spot pointed out in the
chart as shoal water.
Q. Did it appear to you that the Commander in
Chief, for a considerable or any time, nglected
or delayed taking effective steps for the destruc.
lion of the enemy's ships after they were en shore
on the 1361, and after the signal made by the
Impericuie that they could lte destroyed? A.

Nloc.
Q, Did it appear to you. that any. blame what.
e r could have attached ste the coed of the
C Is Chief deriiig his Con ism* in
Ike'ss toads, trite the 141 k Ihsdi ti tbg 29t11
London, England, 1809-07-29

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

TOITSMOVTir. .112 LT 21.—Arrive3 the Goshawk, Capt.
/Dom from off Ctlerbergh.

Dripped down to St. Helen's the Sarpedoo,
Ind Prevol ante, _ _

Jett, 2:S.—Arrived the Niohe frigate, Captain Lorii,g;
Mermaid frigate, Captain lleaneker I and the Port Mahon
sleep, from Li.booltild Oporto, with MO sail of light trans-
ports wider convoy: they sailed on the 91st alt. Also the
al 26 gum, Hun. Captain Rndney. from Jamaica,
eleven week. passage, with a convey, which are goer by for
the Downs.

Sailed the Sarpedon, Captain limn ; and the Woolnich
sad Prevoyante •tore-ship•, fur Plymouth.
Paned by the Diamond frigate sad convoy, from Jamaica.

PLY mourn, Jots' V.—Arrived Ids Majesty's ship Cos-
sack, from the coma at Spain; the Swallow, brig of war.
from Liverpool, with linprefoe,l seamen ; the Pheasant sloop
of war, from a cruise ; and Pickle brig, from the West-
ward; the Maltese ship Euripide, Francisco French, Mas-
ter, from Malta, lades with wine and fustick.

Sailed the Tisipbase brig of war, to Portssouth ; the Cod-
ing brig of war, ea & cruise.

A lket is now pawing tip Channel, supposed to be the
swewaril-boond llediterranean, of about 40 sail.

FALMI6OIII, JULY 26.—Arrived the Evprem Parket,
Bullock, with Mails from Cadiz, 19 days ret•sage. Yester-
day, or Scilly, spoke a convoy of about :10 vends, a n er
one sail Of the lioe, forty days from Gibraltar. The ac-
counts brought by the Express tocsins the defeat of Blake's
array, which is stated to bare happeoed thrnit<b the trea-
chery of General Caere. Blake lust 9000 n, but effected
a asamerly retreat. The French, is Spain, had auscrotrated
their force, comprisiog 75,000 men. Joseph Bonaparte had
put him,elf at their bead, and Madrid is stated to he left
without any French troops. The united British and Spanish
armilK, under Sir A. Welleuley and Cuesta, are s d to
amount to no more than 66,000 troops.
Also arrived the Diana Packet, Parsons, with Mails trims
Jamaica, &e. seven weeks pamagr. Sailed from throe eis
company akb the ships Comet mid Lackeus for Loots,. On
the 6th of Jane the expedition against the city of t. Do-
ming° sailed from Jamaica. The convoy fur Eaglall ss e
loud eight days after the Packet. Om the 19th inst. i.• lat.
49- I. lung. 10. 39. spoke the Jamaica of Liverpool and Her-
cules of Bristol, part of the Jaromica cuavoy. The LON
then in sight, three or four leagues to leeward.

A singular occurrence took plac, yesterday
morning at the Custum.house. A Ditch v isel,
which had arrived with a cargo of three tare,
cases, weighing each nine hundred wei :ht, with its
supercargo un board, came to entry in the ni'irn.
and upon the owners appearing, it turned out
that each case consisted of dead bodie.. Nell Pre-
served, and the cases entirely lined ‘tith lean,
with directions that they should be ititerri.tl in Cam-
bridge, and two other counties. Th • Captain of
the vessel seemed motionless upon kn 'wing (brig
cootents, notwithstanding he had ruc.t.rvd t..)00
guilders for their freight.
London, England, 1809-07-18

( The same Paper of beacTid June.)

COIMBRA, Ju 22.—They write from Vs,
lencia, under date of the 10th of June, that af.
ter the battle of St. Payo, the French retreated
to Pontesedra, where they were attacked by Go:.
Murillo, and defeated with considerable loss;.
they then retreated to Chides, and farther to Sao.
tiago : 6000 English arc expected to disembark in
Vigo.

Letters from Bassin, in Catalonia, advise, that
the Germans continue to desert, and that the in.
habitants of Amptirdan have risen in a mass
against the French. In letters from Tarasa, a
',volution is said to have taken Om in Barcelona
against the French. Victor is at Torremacha with
6000 mcn ; in Ida!parted* are 1500 ; lApisse has
as many ; Muslin Is at the bead of 2000 men in
Moutanches, and another General is with 1500
in Acquijela. The rest of the French 'force in
Spain, which is estimated at 141,000 men, are di-
vided into detachments which over-run and rub
the country.

A division of 3000 men arrived on the 12th
inst. in Nlinda, where it was joined on the lath by
a corps from Conventual, and then marched to
Mirandilla and Aleuescar.

They write from It haulm, under date of the 12th
inst. and from Castello Blanco on the 13th, that
a corps of 7000 men were assembled there, and a
park of artillery was expected. On the 10th the
French attempted to pass the bridge of A leantara,
but it was broken down by our troops. The
French made preparations to retreat to Madrid on
the approach of the combined army.—(.Minerva
Lupitanial June 42.)
CLIAVES, Jume 13.—Intelligence was .yester-
day received, that the division of Manhai Ney is
marching to Cnstello Viejo ; and a French Coe-
rier is said to have been Intercepted, with orders for
all the French Marshals in Spain to return to
France. We hope this piece of information will
be confirmed.

ey httelligence communicated frets Pampeluna
by his Excellency Marquis de Ayerve, one of the
Lords of the Household of his Majesty Ferdinand
VII. we learn that his Majesty and his august bro.
ther, Don Carlos, enjoy the best state of health,
and still reside in the Palace of Valencey. They
are kept in the most profound ignorance with re.
gard to all the occurrences of the day, and not
even allowed to read the French Newspapers.
The park where they are permitted to take the
air does not extend beyond a league. His Ma.
jesty's Household, and even his Physicians, are
separated from their august Master. Heaven,
which watches over innocence and virtue, will
not leave unpunished the unprecedented wicked.
tins and atrocity of the monster who keeps in
confinement the object of the hope of all good
Spaniards.
According to the last accounts from Spain,
General Wake's army was daily reinforced. The
enemy's loss in the last battle exceeded 2000 men,
and they also lost much artillery, and a large
quantity of military stores.
The Army of Alcaniz has entered Arragan,
16,000 strung, and was received undcr the most
enthusistic acclema4ons of Lung live Fuca,
nand I irbon Diary, June 19.)
London, England, 1809-09-19

• - RENOVATED HEALTH.
has been tin) frequently the subject of just
1 aud general reprobation, that melt, destitute of the ele-
ments of the medical art, have offered them:elves as candi-
dates for public piersartge in the profession of physic. For
the purpose of dung justice to the result of our biudles and
expert/are, and to. prevent us trout helot., clamed among dinar
empttirs,
empotes, 'nee preteusima have, unfortunate's
for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to
sahnsit, to the liberal and ealightesed, a faithlal statement
of ner pursuits a.. 1 actrirements. After hawing received a
rr4ular medical Mut-anon, as the pupils cif Me.srs. modal
and isliz.ao d, whose lectures and practices we carefully at.
tended, it, Profemors mai Surgeons Ail the Logsdon hospital,
ae entered nurseries as students in thatstistly-celebrated
schoill for medical acquirements, the Rovdralleeeof Edit].
bin.4ls, auti were bistructed is the different braise's*, at
Anatomy, Sergery, the theory and racier of Physic, Che-
mistry, Midwifery' ct Boity, &c. tree. itc. by those eminent
.ittofessors, ors. Moir, Gregory, Black, !lantana). Dasetan,
Isla Rutherford. Oe treat ar shaU hot he deemed pre.
ssimpatous iu
.sayi , that tar prom iency and acquireasent,
are tat i . Rating. her a long series of 'ears,
made certain complaints, and the varleals diseases ~( DE-
Ell.. Y, the particular tobirrt of tier stains and practice,
it will, we mope, be allowed, that we hare arquired saperiat
knowledge of their treatment gird cure. In dight snit retrut
cases at it.iectiou, a pet kct re esta'allsiiineat is complesed so
the short period al two da.st and w than of the utmost me.
celeriac'', where other practitioners have fulled of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment insures to the
patient a safe and radical core.
Amidst the imekeactioly variety of disorders which are the
erect' of a habit Ina, and most unhavpily pursued by the
eaglet of both sexes, there are Mille more itlarmiag or more
distressing than those delicieocies nod debilities which Ire-
sterntl prc:ent or embitter the matrimonial state. T 3 stork
persons it must he a consoling refeetion to know, 'hat they
I may now, by a new arid infillible made of treatment, be re-
''tared to. that greatest of all latimau string, man-
ly, And vigitmes conatiraino. In all eases of debility, from
' whatever cause ari.iug, a- well as ia every species of a me-
tal° infectiott, we may lie emulated by patinas of either
set, with the greatest secrecy awl ha mar. hours ~f cue-
, wltatiu.r at hoar., froui ten to three, and from sat iu the eves-
* till ten at nizat.
Vetiver in the country are requested testate the partkm-
lars of their case, age, and general habit of brio., etc. he.
inchistraf remettanee for advice sad wierlielows, ahem the
same will be given isr seat to any part of the kidgdyun T..
insure hint secrecy so dogmata! 111 oar andertaing, thepost-
ii.:c at letters may be added to the accosted fur thedldaes.
(Antall, and CO. 9urygeoes, No. 101, Hattsniptaten.