Star. — London, England, 1809-03-24 00:00:00

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. (Continsudfrom our last.) N. is a letter from Lord Castlereagh to Ge neral Leith, dated September 26, 1308, informing Fro that the Marquis de Roman:Vs army in Spain, w.is to he paki and subsidized, until further orders, at the expellee of Great Britain. rile remaining part of the correspDndence chiefly relates to the operations of the British forces under Sir John Moore and Sir D. Baird.] INo. LVIJI. Copy of a Letter from Viscount Castlereagh to Lieutenant Gene- ral Sir John Moore. Downing-strect, Sept. 26, I 808. Sir—His Majesty having determined to employ a corps of his troops, of not less than thirty thousand infantry and five thousand cavalry, in the north of Spin, to co-operate with the Spanish armies in the ex. pulsion of the French from that kingdom, has been graciously pleased to entrust to you the command in chi,•f of this force. The officer commanding his Majesty's forces in Portii-a1 is directed to detach under your orders a corps of twl thousand infantry, together with the 1 5 g I; ,tn.i King's German regiment of light dragoons, now at Lisbon, and a due proportion of artillery, to be joined by a corps of above ten thousand men, which is now assembling at Falmouth, the detail of which ycu will receive herewith inclosed. The czvalry will he sent from hence upon the re turn;of the horse transports from the Tagus, sometime since ordered ; and it may be expected to arrive be fore the rest of the corps can be assembled and equip red to take the field. It has been determined to assemble this force in the north of Spain, as the quarter where they can be most speedily brought together, and that to which the exertions of the enemy appear at present to be principally directed. As it will require considerable arrangements before a force of this magnitude can be enabled to take the field, and as it is not deemed ad visable that it should be partially committed against the enemy before the whole cast be assembled, and rendered completely movable, it has been thought prudent to send that part of this army which is to proceed from hence, to Corunna, rather than to dis embark any part of it, in the first instance, at any po sition more advanced towards the enemy. . . . It will be for you to consider, on what points in Galicia or on the borders of Leon, the force can be most advantageously assembled and equipped for service, from whence they may move forward as early ns cireum,tances shall permit ; and it is left to your juignient to decide, whether the whole of the infan try aiiid artillery shall be transported from Lisbon by sea to Corunna, or whether a proportion shall be sent through Portugal to that destination. The.%- valry you will of course direct to move by land; and if the horses for the artillery can take the same route, so as to admit of the whole of the horse transports being returned to England, it will tend much to' ac celerate the arrival of the cavalry from hence. It will be necessary to concert with the Commis sary General, Mr. Erskine, who will be attached to the service of your army, the best means of assem bling an adequate supply of horses and mules for ren dering your army moveable ; and that this may be effocted with more dispatch, it may be advisable to draw your supplies from different parts of Spain, and not altogether to depend upon Galicia, which has been considerably drained of its resources, by the eqgipment of general Blake's army. A Deputy Commissary General, Mr. Azziotti, has been dispatched with Colonel Hamilton, of the wag gon train, into the Asturias, to procure such horses and mules :is that country can furnish ; kind he is direc ted to la port the progress of his purchases to you.— W 'aen you have ascertained the numberof draft cattle of ditTcreot doeicriptions that ) on will require for ren deriagveer nmy movable (which you will feel it important to restrict within the narrowest compass tonsii.tent with the efficiency of your corps)— you wiil be enabled to regulate the purchases made by the several agents ; and should you deem it ne cessary to procure the support of his Majesty's Mi nister. Mr. Frere, who is now proceeding to the Cen tral Government to facilitate these purchases, you will address yourself to him on this subject, or to any of his Majesty's civil Cr military agents, now employ ed it respective provinces in Spain. inclose for your information a statement of the various equipments which have proceeded with the respective corps now on service in Portugal, which, subject to the waste that has since taken place, will enable you to judge of the means immediately within your reach for the equipment of your army. I also send a similar statement with respect to the corps assembled at Falmouth, under the orders of Lieutenant General Sir David Baird. Whatever hupplies van may wish to receive, not therein includ ded, will be immediately forwarded from hence. With respect. to provisions, the principle upon which I have acted has been to send three months proviiees in victuallers, with every corps that has moved. ex itlesiye of the provisions in their trancports, which 7' v I averaged at about ten weeks additional ireatia This supply, aided by the cattle to be j.r0n: , ..1 for the troops when on shore, may be e2ezr.rd as con , iderably exceeding a supply for six srionths. And as provisions !,.; 20,000 men for three months are ordered to be em!)...rked, and constaralv 'pt op as a depot here, there be no diiTanlty se.l..l;ng you at the shortest notice, such suppli,.:, s yo•! :Tv,/ think may be rlr:re conveniently iutro diucei tin ca, and for wincli yen may not think it , prudeLt to de end or. ur: r.l.!. , nrees of the country. A late proTortion O I.::.cu:t.!las been sent in the vic'caal.'2rs, that ) . ott nee,: lie reaeved from the incon veniveo 2 of bal.ing w!.en tke tri,( ps are in motion. resp..ct :o Life pl:In of operations, on which u,•:y c:Tedit Ili to employ your c , ,rps, when ready for theic '.il be full taoc, Leo c y‘lur equipmcirs arc c:in;?1,.:. , ..‘d, for con. ce,ti ties the Corranan&rs of the Spanish form. • no time in fc rwarciing to you from hence 1 such n:ittoil as I may have been enabled to col lect ; I ant to recommend, that you will take the necessary measures for opening a communication with the Spanish authorities, for the purpose of fram ' z,.t. plan 01 the comp:4n, on which it may be :••'v•••.ible that the respecuvi armies should.tict in \concert. His Majesty has been pleased to direct, that the command in which you are employed, should be con sidered as distinct and separate from that of Portu gal ; but you will continue to communicate with the officer in the chief command at Lisbon, and act in concert with him, as may be most for the advantage of his Majesty's service. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CASTLEREAGH. To Lieut. Gen. Sir John Moore, K. B. &c. No. 59 informs Sir John Moore that Sir D. Baird is about to join him with ten thousand men from this country. No. 60 contains instructions to Sir D. Baird to proceed with his force, without loss of time, from Falmouth to Corunna, thence to march forward into Spain. No. 64 informs Mr. Frere, at Madrid, of the in tended operations of the armies under Sir J. Moore and Sir D. Baird. No. 67 is a letter from Lord Castlereagh to Sir John Stuart, in Sicily, suggesting out some means of annoyance, by keeping a floating army huvering on the coast of Catalonia.—To Le continued. The Life of the Great Join, Duke of MAut.ho tiovott, which BONAPARTE has sent to the present Duke, is perhaps the only remaining examplar of a few copies printed upon vellum paper, and bound in a most superb manner, by order of SARAH, Duchess of MARLBOROUGH, in order to be presented to the different Monarchs of Europe. One of the ornaments, on which much expence and labour had been bestow ed, was transmitted by the Duchess to the KING of France ; and as the original and splendid edition is now extremely scarce, BONAPARTE has returned to the family of Marlborough the copy which was deposited in the French National Library. The work was written by MALLET, the I'oet, who received 10001. from the Duchess of MARLooßoticit, as a reward for his labour. A general Court Martial has lately been held, at Chelmsford, on Michael and Thomas Cassidy, privates of the 2d battalion of the 4th, (or King's own) re giment of foot " For having deserted from the said battalion, at Colchester- Barracks, on the 14th August, 1808." _ . The Court found the prisoners Guilty of the crime alledged against them, and sentenced them to be transported as felon:, for the term of seven years, and afterwards to be at the disposal of his Majesty, for service as soldiers in any of his Majesty's forces : Which sentence his Majesty has been pleased to ap. prove and confirm, and to command that the priso ners, Michael and Thomas Cassidy, shall be trans. ported as felons, for seven years, to New South Wales; and, at the expiration of such period, that they shall serve as soldiers in the corps stationed in that colony. Rachd Wright, who was lately condemned at Edin burgh for child stealing, has received his Majesty's pardon, on condition of her being transported beyond seas all the days of her life. At Marlborough -street, on Wednesday, John Ward, an oilman, who resided in John's -court, Golden-square, was committed for trial, charged by his neighbours with setting fire to his apartments in the above court on the preceding Thursday. At the above Office, on Wednesday, a publican, who had gone there on business, beheld at the bar his wife, who eloped sixteen months ago with a Seijeant of the Guards, and had not since been heard of. She appeared there to prefer a complaint against another paramour, with whom she had eloped from the Ser jennt. She fell into a swoen on beholding her hus band, was put into a coach, and conveyed away by her lawful owner. Yesterday, James Higginbothom was committed to Bridewell, for intruding himself into the service of Mr. Preston, of the King's Road, by means cf a false character. At the Mansion-house on Wednesday, the printer and publisher of a large posting bill, which had been put up in different parts of the City, was brought be fore the Lord Mayor. This placard was in the form of a play-bill with large lines at the top "By command —Theatre of the Universe—only pit and gallery, &c. &c. His Lordship desired the printer to let no more of those bills be issued in the City, as whatever the in tention might be, it was a deception that few could understand. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday J. Locileader and a younger brother, were fully committed, on three charges of stealing a horse, cart, and carpenters' tools, at Cudlam, in Kent. A great crowd assembled at Willsden-green on Tuesday, to see a pitched battle between a butcher and a baker. Just previous to the set-to some con stables from Hatton-garden Office appeared and stop ped the proceedings. A bull was however baited on the spot, and the match of fisty-cuffs was decided two miles further on the road at dusk in the evening. It was a hard battle, and won by the baker. An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday, at the Mount, in Mount-row, on the body of John Kearnes, coachman to Lord Eardley, who met his death the proceeding day by suffocation. It appeared that Lord Eardlcy's stables had been white-washed, and on Saturday night, on the coachman's going to bed over the stables, he made a charcoal, fire to avoid the &Imp, and in the morning he was found dead from suffocation.—Accidental Death. A mz)st daring robbery has been effected on the hank of Messrs. Omar, Hall, and Co. Staffordshire. Different bills, to the amount of near £2OOO were stolen, part of which, between 3 and £4OO have been since found, tied up in a handkerchief, and thrown into a ditch on the Wolverhampton-road, along with a small writing de4, which was likewise stolen from the same bank. The body of an elderly woman, named Masters, ryas taken out of the Paddington Canal, on Wednesday. It appears she had been nursing a lady at Uxbridge, and she is supposed to have fallen into . the canal in [ returning to town. The following rneisincholy accident happened lately in the parish of Boharm :—Mrs. MITGINELL, who kept a sewing school in Rothes, went out one evening to draw wate r i n a r i vu l et hard by, and in stooping down, fell into it, and was drowned. Her cries had been heard by the people in the. village, but stipeo sing them to proceed from the children at play;they • paid no attention to thorn. SUSSEX ASSIZES. HORSHAM, MAR CH 21. TIIE KING v. JOHN CRIINOON. The defendant was indicted for indecently expos ing himself on the beach at Brighton, on the 26th of June and 2d of July last. Mr. GURNEY having opened the indictment, Mr. Seijeant SHEPHERD stated the circumstances of the case. He observed, that it had long been the prac tice of various persons to undress and bathe so near to the houses and within view of the inhabitants of the town of Brighton, that at length many respecta ble persons had associated themselves into a Corn mittee to prevent such an indecent nuisance. They had accordingly met and pointed out the limits with in which persons not using machines might bathe in the sea, and in general most persons acquiesced in their resolution. In order, however, that no person might complain of any hardship, they resolved that all per sons who were invalids, and to whom k might be incon-1 venient to walk to the distance prescribe 1, should have ,tickets given them on appiieation to the Committee, which would entitle them to the use of a machine gratis. And still further, to preserve public decency, they had built a hut on the beach, wherein any person might undress himself under cover. Notwithstanding these different accommodations, the defendant, who was a taylor, at Brighton, refused to conform to these rea sonable regulations, but obstinately persisted in the indecent practice of bathing within a few yards of the houses. He had been frequently remonstrated with, but his uniform answer was, the sea was free, and. he would bathe when and where he pleased. Nor was he merely content in doing this in his own person, but he had induced many others to follow his exam ple, and he constantly came at the head of his com panions, by whom he was denominated the Captain, and in defiance of all decency and remonstrance, daily exposed himself naked on the beach. The Learned Serjeant observed, it imported the character of the town to prevent such practices, inasmuch as no decent man could suffer the female part cf his family to walk abroad if their eyes were to be offended with such gross practices. The object of the present pro secution was not a vindictive one, it was only to teach the defendant and others, that they would rot be per mitted to follow such practices with impunity. Mr. Ellis, a Gentleman who resided in Bedford- place, Brighton, proved that the defendant bathed on the days stated in the indictment, and persisted that he would continue to do it, as the sea was free. He also stated the precautions taken by the Committee to prevent such indecencies. This testimony was confirmed by F. Gunn, one of the bathers employed by the inhabitants of Brighton, to warn persons against bathing in exposed situations. He stated, that he had given to the defendant one of the hand-bills, in which persons bathing without ma chines were desired to go eastward of the Crescent, and westward as far as Hove. Upon which occasion the defendant said he would bathe where he pleased. Mr. MARRYATT addressed the Jury for the defen dant, stating that it had been the custom at all times for persons to bathe where the defendant now bathed, and contending that they ought not to be disturbed because Mr. Ellis, the witness, had thought proper to run up his houses within view. The CHIEF BARON thought this a serious question, and stated his opinion, that it was an offence against decency and morality. If a town grew up, the inha bitants must not he annoyed with indecent spectacles, and therefore it became the duty of the bather to re tire to remoter situations.—The Jury found the de fendant guilty. Magnificent presents are now distributing—every one may have a share. Until lately the Lottery Advertisements to'd, That Tickets and Shares fur their value were sold ; We then were Allied tor our Prizes to pay, But now the Contractors give Tickets away ; Twenty Thousand Whole Tickets they bought, as they tell, And but Eighteen 7 housand Five Hundred they sell: And as a grand Present to grace the First Day, They promise to give a full Thousand away ; On the Second Day's Drawing Five Hundred morn fall, Free, gratis, without any purchase at all. Then to Cornhill and Charing-Cross haste—nor delay, Where Brit gives the fortunate Numbers away. Drawing begins 12th April, 1809. Lose no time—Tickets will rise —Only 18,500 Tickets can be sold in the present Grand Lottery,— a number smaller than was ever known before, and the sale is now greater than in the last Lottery, when Tickets became so scarce, and ultimately rose to upwards of £6O each. SWIFT and Co. therefore, re commend an immediate purchase, as the prices must be higher in a day or two. 'rickets and Shires are on Sale, in great variety, at their Offices. No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-Cross, and No. 31, Aldgate High-street. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Win. Karslake, A. M. Domestic Chaplain to Earl Fortescue, has been instituted to the vicarage of Littleham and Exmouth, Devon, on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, void by the death of the Rev. John Rymer. The Rev. Frederick Baylay, A. M. has been instituted• to the vicarage of Townstall, Devon, on the presentation of the borough of Clifton Dartmouth, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Caleb Rockett, Emanuel College, Cambridge. Rev. Robert Greenwood, M. A. to the vicarage of Collator. Raleigh, Devon, and diocese of Exeter. Rev. Slade Nash, M. A. to the rectory of Shrawley,Worcester shire, void by the decease of the Rev. Wm. Co:. Rev. Benjamin Davies, vicar of Stalisfield, Kent, has been ap pointed by the Lord Bishop of Dromore one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. OXFORD, MA ac 20.—Wednesday last the following Gentle men were admitted to degrees : Doc roR IN DIVINI rv . Rev. William Alcocke, of Magdalen College. NIAS FIRS OF ARTS. Rev. Charles Dymoke Willaume, of Oriel Colle;:... Rev. Mascie Donaville Taylor, of Brasenose College. Rev. Francis Woodcock, of \Vorce•ter College. Dl} : D. On the 13th Inst. at 13arn.table, Robert Wrey, F.sq. in his 89th year, brother of the late Sir Bourchier Wrey, Bart of "I'avistock, Devon, an 3 a Major General in her Majesty the Queen of Por tugal's service, and many years Governor of one of the Ncrthrrn provinces of that kingdom. He was one of the last surviving Field Officers who served in the campaign under General Wolfe in North Amnrice, and commanded the Louisburg grenadiers. At Smidholm, parish of Tinwald, on the 26th February, Jean Burgess, aged 9:1. She had been 67 years married to one hus band, and, before she died, 113 could call her mother, grandnio - tiler, and great grandmother. Thirty-seven of these were great grandchildren. On Wednesday se'nnight, Captain Benjamin Rogers, of the 2.d Royal Veteran Battalion. This officer was formerly of the 53c1 regiment, in which his name will long be remembered for enter prizing gallantry. Lately, at his house, in Nut -street, Plymouth, Nicholas Vin cent, Esq. Admiral of the White, at the advanced age of BO pats. He was made a Post Captain in the year 17k. VALUALE COLLIERIES, NEAR. I.IVERPOOI.. BREWERY, PUBLIC HOUSES, LANDS, AND DWI.I ING HOUSES, NORTHWICH, CHESHIRr.. TO, BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAC T. By Menra.HOGGART and PHILLIPS, TWO very desirable LEASEHOLD and p., r t FREEHOLD COLLIERIES, two miles front Pr, , c and ten from Liv..rpool, with Steam Engin( s, Dwelling Hoa rail Road leading to a Canal, and valuable appurtenanrm ' FREEHOLD and long LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in or a l r is:ortbwich, I' t together at low rents, antounting to upwar , £6OO per Annum, viz. a commodious new-built Brewers, Dwelling Houses and Meadow adjoining, eleven Dwelling 110,. • Gardens, Close of Land, large Pleasure Garden, Summe-r i io and Fish Ponds. The Ship, Seven Stan, and Lamb, Pul,l: Houses in Northwich, with several Tenements adjoi , in ; Black Bear arid George Public Houses, and several ClO., Land, at Over ; eleven Dwelling Houses, Weaver's Shop r , d Gardens, in Ca , tle Northwich; six Dwelling Houses in N _ street; four Dwelling Houses in Church-street; a Farm 1'„ ! , and 15 Statute Acres of Land, in Shurlach. Further particulars may be known of Thomas r Northwich ; of Messrs. Sandys and Horton, Solicitors, Ur court, Fleet-street; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillip, Broad .street, Royal Exchange, London. IN the exclusive treatment of Vene rea l Cont;.' -and Debility, Messrs. Leigh and Co. trust that the is their cot luct, the inviolable secrecy which they alts a: and the superiority of skill which must be attained by t:,2 . tration of practice to one branch, will 9ffurd to th , .111 ance of public confidence. They assume no claim to superior merit, excqt •• might be equally acquired by any other ts or • :!. of Surgeons or Physicians confining their prlctioL to t.: e Disease. A Diploma from the College of i„ aacl Testimonials, from the most eminent Physicians au rers of regular education and assiduous attention to the every branch of their profession, arc open to the insp L. inquirer, and constitute a fair ground for the unprect d• t.:, • cess with which they have hitherto been so liberally hotiotli i i!. In recent cases of the Venereal Disease, the cure is alnio.• stantly completed without pain. In the must compli'iat , ,l where other Practitioners have failed, they offer a safe at...! a i•T,. manent re-establishment. In those distressing Deficiencies which arc caused by a solitary habit, or by too much indulgence in the rites of 13acchus, even in the most deplorable stages of Debility, .t pr 1 ; - perseverance in their plan ensures to the Patient a re5::21 . ,.;;,.. vigorous healt:i. _ _ No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple Bar.--T!: , _: an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining. Patients in the country inclosing a Two pound Note, ar. . quested to specify their age, manner of living. /kc. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of a: general reprobation, that men destitute of the medical art have offered themselves as eardiii„:•., , public patronage in the profession of physic. For ti.e doing justice to the result of our studies and eslseriapiy:, prevent us from being class;:d among those empirics dent pretensions have, unturtnnat.Ay for society, betn r,• , `.,%. ably rcc. - !ived, we IA g leave to submit to t:u libera: ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirenee : After having received a regular medico, education, a- t'. ••; of Messrs. Grin dal and Blizard, whose lectures and pr, • carefully attended, attended, as Profesors and Surgeuns of thu Le;e:e.. . pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly c '• school for medical acquirements, the Royal Coll, le: • burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chentiary, '- wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent Protesste ..:•. Mauro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and ..• ;. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in sayine, our proficiency and acquirentents are not inconsiderable. l l-• for a long series of years made VENEREAL CO MITA ;N I . and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular obi. ct • •• our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that ss e lee • acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. I slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-. stablishme::: '4 completed in the short period of two days, and in these of t'. • utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to tis.s patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst etc ntclancholy variety of disorders which ate ,f• fects of a habit lung and tnost unhappily pursued by the vent '1 both sexes, there are nose more alarming or more dist:v.—T.; those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent ve ce - bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be J. < - soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new aed ; .• lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all h• blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all c of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in ever r - cie: of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patit, either sex with the greau st secrecy and honour. Hours of sultation at home front ten to three, and from six in the et.e.:bet till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particuleri of their case, age, and general habir of li vi De. &c. Inclosing a le .I.it tance fur advice and medicines, when the saute will be given cr cut to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so ete sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters nut be atiLd to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton Girden. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LEYFERs PATENT. LEA KE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for their superior efficacy is curing every degree and synq , set of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without continent et ..r restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret nee. One small tastelets Pill is a dose, its operation inqeee,- tible, and rcquirit:g nu particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorder: ; where they fail in that time of perfectly rescuing health, t 1 e. - tient has the happy asiuraece that he or she is at the eve (Abet::: so restored, let the degree of maligeance be ever so greet. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directiv the cemplitiiiieg part, and enter into contest with the otfen,:!ii:e matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. y are dee ; :- red by experience to be a preserver of heallh, as well as a rwo rer, by tai.ing only eight single Pills Sprite;-4:e: fail in every yell . : in short, the Patentee has this extrameneary obiit.atien to thee•, that whatever be promised Lien eclf from them, they were sine to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortel and univers - ,I fame. These Pills are meet worthy a Mace in the cabieets Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they 'wet ksep good in an climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near GO years, with ihcreasing credit to themselves, and lioeour to their author, insomuch that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,001) per sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other method,: made use of without effect. Prepared and ::old by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAYLOP, Member of the Royal Coll ege of Surgeons in London, at his hou.;e, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, witlrJut Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients Le' • ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases :be most iv vivtable secrecy, no patient's name or case having mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Propr!:. , ! luring the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the c•uu ducting of au extensive sale 6 - 4 . the above medicine, and the pr.,c rice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-r 1.111; the Toy-shop, No. 101, Ox ford-street ; Mr. 1)i. irGmh's, N. 7, Fish-street-Hill, overly opposite the Monunteii:; aii'd by one Person in every considerable tov - ri it; Eugland, tcc. iu 13oxes of only 2.5. 9d. each, sealed with ftill and piaiii direczions, Whereby persons of either sex may cure thensselvi.s with eaite and secrecy. _ _ N. B. F.very 11..,x sold in Great Britain s aealel up with a stamp, on which, by iarourof the Commissioners, is printed at the Starry Oflice "'r. Ta;lor, No. 9, New Bridge street," to imitate whir& is felony, and all others are counterfeit. 10. MORROW. Sun rises, Sun sets, Moon sets, 48 rnhure after 5. l`.2 minutes after 5. 140 minutes a.ter 1-11Gii WA i'Lli Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-Mr)RRJ . Morning 13 minutes after Afternoon - - 44 minutes vter 8 LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, terbury Mace, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, No. I, stmt. Published also at the STaa-Ortice, Temple Liar.