Star. — London, England, 1811-12-10 00:00:00

11 I I M ~;• ~.` 5 f ~: a' %, -777ir ft.M! - IL • -., ' 4 ~y~;~;; }5 ,, `: 11:A..'• 7 1 's' L('..: ii. 111 A 1 . !' ; I• L k €(l.‘ 3 ,` 7 ,1 v .‘ . • t i THE DEITY. Who reigns above enthron'd in rght, ( irtled with majesty and might, Invisible to human sight ? The DZITY. V ho form'd this globe, who madi•the sky,' And all the splendid orbs on high, Creation's vast infinity The Dun. Who made the sun to tale the day, The moon to shine with paler ray, and glittering stun In bright array ? The Dem. Who nukes the pealing thunder roll, And lightning , * blaze from poll to poll, Which levity the guilty tool ? Tht! DLITT. Viso form'd the evtrlasting hills— The migLty ocean—murmuring rills He who Creation's Empire fills, The nl.l Who reigns supreme as Lord of Wakes Empires, Nation•, r;se aid fall Who governs tier this earthly ball TheDa ITT. Who sent his Son v'lth truth and grace A nuasoin for our guilty race, To suffer in our stead awl p lace? The DEITY. tu al my straits to Thee I'll fly, Be Thou a refuge ever nigh, To shield kite from calamity, 0 ! Thou most Gracious DlP's ! D. R. PI JRDER of 'Mr. MARI? and Etimmr. Yesterday the anxious . throng of spectators again surrerinded the premises of the late Mr. Marr, in ex pectation of the result of ti.e investigation of a Coro t -r's Inquest; but they were d seppointed, owing to the absence of the Coroner oft business, and the de tire of obtaining more circumstantial evidence for the serious deliberation of a Jury. The Inquest will be summoned for this day. The most vigilant inqu'ry is set on font by the Magistrates, and Officers from all the Police Offices in the Metropolis ; and it is hoped their rers2vetance will lead to the Lliccovery of the wretch s, who have petpetreted this horrible deed. The reported con finement and examination of some Pertugte:se is void .4IV foundation. The watchman is positive, that, on his trying the pins in the shutter, and observing to the persons inside, that one of them was loose, the answer was, -4 ‘ All's well." This is a famiaar English phrase, and had it been spoken in a foreign accent, it would have so struck hint ; but he preaumed, that the voice answering him, was that ef Mr. Marr, and took no farther notice. The Police Officers have interrogated the servant girl, in the presence of the relatives of the deceased ; and tier relation of a conversation which passed be weer) Mrs. Marr and a discarded servant, during her pregnancy, is of a singular nature. It appears, Mrs. Marr discharge; this servant, named Wilkie, from a suspicion of her honesty. Words arose, when the accused girl is said to have held out a threat of mur der. 'Mrs. Marr, at the time, gently rebuked her for using such language, and requested she would not alarm her at her advanced state of pregnancy. The girl frequently called after her discharge; and Mrs. Man as often remonstrated- with her on her loose cha racter and hasty temper; assuring the girl of her friendship and readiness to serve her, if she would re. form her prostituted life, and return into honest ser vice. The last time the girl called to see Mrs. Marr, she was dressed in a white gown, black velvet spen cer, cottage bonnet with a small feather, and shoes with Grecian ties. Where the girl now resides, is not known by any of the deceaseds' relatives. ' It seems to be the general opinion of the Police, that the ruffians entered the shop the moment Mr. Marr had closed his window-shutters, and that they introduced themselves by inquiring the price of black silk handkerchiefs, as there were some found lying on the counter ; and the servant girl is confident, that there were none of that description on the coun ter when she passed- through the shop, on her way into the street. The following description of the premises and. ad joining buildings, will lead the public to form some idea of the difficulty of the escape of the villains, who, it would seem, were well acquainted with the place : The house stands in Ratcliff-Highway, between St. John's-Hill and Artichoke• Hill, both of them' thoroughfares leading to, and terminating in, a line' with Pennington-street, composed of a compact square of dwelling-houses, encircling . a piece of ground for the general use of the inhabitants, to which there is no passage but through the premises of the neighbours. All these houses are inhabited, •. except one at the corner of Artichoke-hill, leading into Pennington-street. On the ruffians being alarm ed by the ringing of the bell, they went through the small yard detached off by Mr. Marr, got over the gateway into the enclosed space of ground, and broke open the outer and inner doors of the empty dwell ing, and made their escape into Pennington -street, from whence all trace was lost. The neighbours heard a noise, arid a person saw some men rush out, but the unexpected surprise in seeing the men walk with unusual speed at that hour, precluded him from particularly observing their persons. The concourse of people was even greater yester day than on Sunday. Three police officers were sta tioned at the door of the desolate house, and it was with difficulty they could keep the pathway clear.— The rain descended in torrents, yet several gentle. men remained, regardless of its fury, in expectation of hearing the evidence on the Court of Inquiry.-- - - The ship carpenter's maul, which the murderers left behind them in the house, weighs about eight pounds; it is in the share of an anvil, with a wooden handle, inserted nearly in the middle. The weighty side is r unded at the end like a hammer, for driving the ship bolts, and the other side, which tapers to a point, about the diameter of a sixpence, is used as a punch for driving the bolt deeper beneath the surface lithe • _wood, by striking the heavy end with another ham mer. It was Wiik this muiderous weapon the skulls WARMS. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, Including dila from the 25th of Nov. to the 30th of NoveMber. Total 8,155 qautett. Average 117 s. 31‘1.-Ss. 6s. teem than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR From the 234 of November to the 26th of November. Total 7,017 sacks-Average 104 s. iild. • 3s. 4d. lower than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DECEMBER 7. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the 30th of * November 1811. Wheat. Rye. Ilark-y. Oats. Bans. Peace. I s. d. 108,2 1 36 0 I d I 52 5 32 4 158 5 64 1 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 4th day al Dec. Is 445. 411. per cw:4 INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Dec. S. Wheat per load 301. -s. t• 321. Os. New ditto 431. Os. to 301. 101. • Barley, per quarter 435. --d. to 495. -d. Oats 325. -d. to 38s. -d. Beans 58s. -4. to 635. -d. R ye 445. -4. to 525. --d. Peas 60s. -d. to 665. -d SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Deeenibts 9. Beef 4s 64 to 5s 64 Veal 50 od to 6s Od Mutton 5s 01 to Gs Od Pork 5s 01 to 6s 84 BEAD or CATfLt THIS DAT. Beasts, about 26:0-Sheep and Lambs, 12,900. Calves, 120-Pigs, 310. NEWOATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKET. Beef 3s 8d to 4s 8d Veal 51 Od to 6s 841 Mutton 4s 41 to ss. 44.1 Pork 51 Od •o 6s 81 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. 8T.31%11111'9. Hay 41. 4s. to 61. Os. Hay 41. 10s. to 61. Os Straw 21. Ss. to 21. 14'. Clover 61. 123• to IL 14, Straw ,44. Si. to 81. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 51 15s New Clover 61 Os to 61 tos New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Wheat Straw 21 Os to 91 10s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGN MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 41 els to 61 104 Kent - 41 10s to '7l 15s Susses 41 Os to 61 Os Sussex 41 Os 140 61 103 Yearlings-Kent, Bags 41. Os. to di. 10a. Ditto Pockets, 51. Os. to 61. Us. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market ts 10Id Town Tallow $Ss 6cl Clare Market 5s Od Yellow Revak 17s 04 Whkechapel Market 4s 9d White ditto 76s Od per stone of Bth. ----- Soap ditto 75s od 143 744 Melting s*of 68s (.6 Average 4s !Cid Ditto rough 40s od Graves 2C3 od. Good Dregs As 03. Yellow Soap, 925-Mottled, 1023-Curd, 1066.-Palm, 925. Price of Candles per dozen, les 61-Moulds, 13s lid. COAL-MARKET, Decauna 9. Sbips at Market Sold Prices. 70} Newcastle 221 43s 64 to 541 Sd 3 Sunderland S 43s 64. to 454 3d 1 stone 0 00.. Od. to Os. Od. 2 Sr. David's O oes od to 00s. Od. 1 Culm 1 484. Od. to 004. COUNTRY MARKETS. . FINIS°, Gnats AT•rsit rot.LowirdoSIAIIICTS• BasisosToKr..—Wheat Ills Od to 123 s Od peiQuarter. Barley 47s od to Ms Cd 1 Beans 60$ Od to 65. Od Oats 29. od to soy. ail Pease oos od to 00s Od Bread Its 50. per gallon. Hem-are—Wheat 104 s Od to 126. Od per Qr. Barley 44s Od to 47s Od I Beans 60s Od to 66s Od Oats iG. 0d to 36s Ott Pease Gls Od to 00s Od Bread 21. Bd. per gallon. MetraNuren.--Wheat 96s Od to 122 s Od per Qr. Barley 43s Od to Vis Od 1 Beau 60s Od to 68. 04 Oats 301 Od to 40s Otl Pease 68s Od to 70. od Neweuar.—Wheat 24;s Ott to 135 e Od per Qr. Barley ass Od to 50s od i Beans 60s od to 68 s Od Oats 3Js Od to SSs Od Pease 00s ud to cu. ud ,Bread 2s. 51d. Rcsots4n.—Whe2t Pas od to 135 s Od per Quartet. Barley 4Cs Gd to .510 ed I Beans Ms od to G4s Od Oats 291 04 to 83. 6d Pease 67. od f, oda ed . Bread, 2s. tud. per gallor..—Old Wheat, 111, to t:'.7l. i'evizts, Dec. 5.--Wheat ('6.. to 1245. Barley al.. to .59t. Beans, 60s. to Gis. Oats 30s. to 3J.. BANRUILY, Dec. S.—Wisest 13s Od to Iss 6.1: Beans 7. od. to 7s 6d, Vetches, IN to 12s per bushel. Bark y 55s to 60s: Oats ats to ins per quarter. Bread ils 44. CORNWALL. PRICES CURRENT. LISICTARD.—Wbeit 245. 276. Od. Barley 12s. 13a. Oats 12s. 04. 13s. 800 MlN—Wheat (24 8316.) 425. ed. Barley 19s. 6d. CAN: t.t.t o KU—Wheat Ntis. od. Barley 20s. Od. Oats 00s. Sr. Cur: ma—Wheat 004. to 40$. Barley 19s. to :2/s. Sr. Au ST et. L.—Wheat 566. 004. Barley 1 as. 6d. Oats 11 s.od. 'lave 0-6-Wheat, 425. 0061. Barley 20. Id. Oats Ils. 11d. PENZ.VNCE---W beat 426. Red, 40s. Bracy 225. Od. Oats les. At Worcester fair on Monday se'nnight there was an unusually large supply of fat cattle ; prime beasts maintained the prises obtained at our last fair ; but inferior ones were on the decline, and many were driven away unsold. The supply :sf sheep Was good, prices rather lower. Many horses—the few good ones there were fetched high prices. DUMFRIES, DEC. 3.—U pwards of a year ago, a Spanish tup was imported into this country from the plains 'of Corunna, by a respectable grazier in this county, which was estimated at a very large sum:— this valuable Spanish ram took his departure a few days ago rather unexpectedly. Having strayed from the farm of his master, where he had been nursed with great care, to that of a neighbour, and having met with some of his brethren of the true old Sccts breed, with one of which he risked a broadside, the poor Spaniard had his head literally dashed to pieces by the first blow. A labourer was executed at Brussels, on the 2d instant, convicted of having set his neighbour's house Beautiful White Teeth may be retarded as one of on fire, by which five dwellings were destroyed , and greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without twelve lives were lost. His only defence was, that a doh which had been promised him was not promptly the wich the finest formed . face is imper . feet; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cense of an delivered, which inflamed his temper. offensive breath.— Bo TLER'S VEGETABLE RIiSTORA BERGLLRIES.—A gentleman's house, No. 93, New- TIVE TOOTII POWDER is a most elegant and certain man-street, after having been attempted tobe robbed remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its on Saturday morning, when the thieves were alarm particular qualities are not simply confined to clean ed, was beset again on the following morning, about sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest the same hour, and robbed. state of perfection; it will render them beautifully Mrs. Floor's house, in Park-lane, was broke open white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them and robbed of plate and other articles, on Sunday to their 'original•purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy morning, notwithstanding the barking of a mastiff- in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to dog. In this instance the robbers, four in number, the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the were seen to leave the house. ' I breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most The housebreakers who robbed Earl Besborough's excruciating tooth-ach, gum•biles, and swelled face. house, in Cavendish square, entered his Lordship's —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap. own room, which they/despoiled of all its valuables, side , corner o f Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam amongst w hich were several services of the most scarce " and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; gold and silver medals, Grecian, Roman, and GeN- Allautt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Tiew, man, collected with great taste and expense by the man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and late Earl, and also several small cabinet pictures of Harland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and great value, with numberless other articles. Every MgDonaldi Glasgow ; Smitk,lefanderston, Scott and lock of cabinets, escrutores, desks, mostly of su- Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Rostand Peck, perior workmanship, had been picked by. those skilful Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and depredators. They attempted to break into Lady. Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Besborough's room adj oining, also, but were pre- Lloyd,'BirMingham ; Gregory,ihighton ; Edwards vented by her Ladyships maid having notonly locked and Penny, Liverpool ; and ointottrespeetable "Me but bolted the door widsin side, mad gone out 4f jrby •dicina - Winters in • dto'UnitOd iLtniciom, In Buses at a back passage. Sc. 9d. each. . ;'of all the unfortunate sufferer:were beaten in, •ani miserably the throat as tchnife was also used in cutting the throat of the child, and a third instru ment, a ripping Shine', was also found on the pre. Mises, it is obtribus that there was more thatt one per son concerned in these foul and atrocious murders.— It would appear, however, that there were only two ; and that they entered at the street door, and made their escape at the rear, is manifest, from the print of some feet in the yard. There are in it the prints of two men's feet of different sizes, with the heel tur ned to the rear of the house, as going away from it. The footsteps are marked with blood and sawdust, which is accounted for by there being some carpen ters at work in the shop on the same day, and the saw dust mixing with the bloor4 it is supposed, stuck to the shoes of the murderers. A woman, who resides in one of the houses in Pennington-street, in the rear of Mr. Mares house, states, that while the watchmen were giving the alarm, by springing their rattles, on the first discovery of the murder, she heard a rum bling noise in the uninhabited house adjoining, which she concludes was'occasioned by the murderers forcing the doors, and making their escape. _ It is imagined that they must have been perfectly acquainted with the premises, as the route by which they escaped, was not only difficult, as they had to throw down some palings, but the only one by which they could have got off ; and they had to pass a narrow path between two fosses made for privies. Had the servant maid been in the house, it is supposed she would have shared the same fate, and that it was the intention of the robbers, having dispatched the whole family, to I , remain in possession of the house, and snip the pre mises at their leisure. The whole of the property is estimated at £3OOO, part of the stock had been laid in within these few days. The servant maid is kept in custody until the In quest takes place. This is only a measure to preserve her evidence pure and free from the imputation of undue influence, to which it might possibly be liable were she at large, and people w.re allowed indiscri minately to converse with her. Every attention is paid to her comforts. Mr. Mart- was only 25 years of age, Mrs. Marr was three mruths younger, and had been married near two years. INDIAN INCEsuffr. [EXTRACT FROM THE ORITISII REVIEW, NO. IV.] lire know of water-mills, both with over and un dershot wheels, in China, but do not recollect a de scription of any such machines for the abridgement of hum in labour in India ; and we wish some fur ther notice had been taken of their extensive existence in Nepaul, and that the:r construction was more par ticularly described. Religion travelled rapidly from India to China, and machinery seems creeping through Nepaul in a contrary direction. Few objects of con templation can be more singnlar than the compari son of the products of Hindu industry with their total neglect of machinery, and their awkward im plements of labour. Let any one examine their ivory toys, their muslins, or that chef d'ceuvre of useless ingenuity, the succession of carved ivory balls con tained one within the other, yet without any suture to betray the mode of their insertion, and he would suppose them the products of the most delicate and finished machinery. Yet are they in fact nothing more than the effect of patient manipulation, ope rating with the clumsiest instruments. The Hindus' seem to have completely inverted the ordinary pro. gress of ingenuity, fron; the agent to the subject acted upon. Instead of the regular gradations through the coarse muscular energy and obtuse ex tremities of the hand, to the refined and delicate in strument of art, their genius works upwards As it were through the gross and clumsy tool to the elegant and effeminate hand :—at least the progress of per fection would stop at the hand, were it not intense enough t'o infuse a portion . of its excellence through an implement otherwise inert and useless. The finest European lady would look with envy on the beauti ful symmetry and dainty littleness of the coarsest hand of India. We have seen rather a small handed European attempt to grasp the sword of the late Tippno Sultan, which was by ne means a childish implement as to weight—he could barely insert his three fingers into the handle ; yet upon casing him self in the helmet and coat of mail of that usurper, the weight would have prevented him from walking an hundred yards. A curious printing-press has been constructed at Philadelphia by a Mr. Wait. The distribution of the ink over the types, as well as the printing, is performed ' by cylinders, which, with the tympan and frisket, are all operated by machinery, to which motion may be given by a horse, steam, or water. The same power can work severn presses. The only attention neces sary is, that of a lad to each press to place and re move the sheets. !form 11 arms lICTWiIIW DACIMITT MID IStpDrie•—Th:ll battle took place within a short distance of the City of Chiehester, on Monday wonnight. Mollitteaux and Hall declared for Bunts; Mendoza an.. Harry f.t-e, for Dockerty. It was calculated that there was ne.rly 1000 horsemen, an immense ',umber of c.wriagt s, post chaises, gigs, bug'iec, carts, tc. and betweet. 3 and 4000 pedestrians : at st.:ting to, five o four was offered in fivour of B•trns—but few taken. First round—Perhaps a awe severe tonne was never wk. ne , sel, for the last 16 , 0 years—it lasted *bow bye ktity's blows were very sharp sod 411114 ; t'e cond "if he cot Bums' lip open, and about die sixth blow be blinded his ries ere. Burns hit Dockerty several those, but a t v: is* - e hint bt:ng quite exhausted. be dosed, when Doc‘erty bat iiiin two sos VIM body blows, and t*.rew him—Even bestasg. Second ,round—Severe but shots Dockerty dows—Eves betting. Third round—A knot and well contrite) round ; but Doea bevy had considerably the best of 4.—Betting S to I on Dickens . . Fourth round—turns a l roared weak, made a slight rally ad ftl.—Four and Bee to one on Docker. y Fifth round.—Bums &mailed to rally, but Dockerey brohs dirouth his guard, and kit Was down at pi,asure.--.Any wide, but no takers. Sixth, seven, and eighth rounds.—Burns retired a matter at blows, and could no: agata be brought to time. For so short a fight there has se trcvly been an in. stance of a man's being more severely punished than Burns was. The battle lasted ooly twelve minutes and .t half. At' the end tit the fourth round, a dis. pule arose between Mollinettut and Mendoza. the two seconds, respecting Mend :za addressing a few words to Burns : they shoved each other, and in as instant placed themselv.:si fighting attitudes—expee. tation was now at a high pitch, at d a neat t r the boxing amateurs was expected— however, although their looks and attitudes bespoke dreadful purposes. they returned to their men without a blow, and the o ri g inal etombatants again sat to for a fifth round. Burns is severely cut up, and asserts that he will never chew any more. Dockerty appeared very cheer ful after the battle, and but little hurt : he dined with a party, and in the evi.ning attended the sparring at the Fountain. Molliiteaux, on the ground, observed. that from the great civility shewn him by the gentle. men of Chichever, if he should gain die toss for the battle between him and the Life Guardsman, it should be in the neighbourhood of Chichester. The night before the battle, a letter was received from Chichester` by an inhabitant of Arundel, stitieg ,that the battle between Dockerty and Burns suuU be fought the next day on Fair Mile Bottom, three miles from the latter place. In consequet.ce r f this intelligence, every vehscle in the u wit was put in re quisition ; and at an early 1:our, tull 500 persons re paited to• that cold and drew,' spot, where, after waiting wish the greatest impatience several bows, 'they were informed that the battle had been fought fifteen miles off. BIRTH. In Rutland-square, Dalin, the Lady of Dr. bathe, tsf dausitter. MARRIED. Thursday, at Writs le, Pasta,Cantu t Hue, M. D. to Lucy. eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Berkeley. of Wrirle. Friday. at Si. George's. Hauover-square, Laatence Esq. to the Hon. Mos Elisabeth Tempts, youngest sister to Va. count Palmerston. DIED. Saturday .e'r nig ht, at aseienitast, Mn. Hammy, react of the Rev. C. Hawtrey, Vicar of Bantpten, Olootestenbire. Monday se'nnight, at Elmer, ihdlfolk. aged bit, the Rev. Talbot, Cioneellor of Sarum, Roam of Elam, sad arrow's ihriti..Cambridge sh ire. lately, in Portugal, Liestesast llobanot Com of his Mope• 'ty's 44th regiment. On ete 4Uth ult. at Upway, neat Weymouth, at IN advanced age, Mn. Rebecca Steward, the widow ache late Oalt. Svvrard. EA. formerly Manlier of Parliament for Weymouth awl M. comb Regig, and af.erwarda Paymaster of Marjory. On the lot itut F. Jenks, Eel. and on the Sri, Mt niece. Mrs. Hughe4, wilily of Brigadier-Orneral W. C. Hogites. at their respenive hou.e4, In Great George %tree.. Weetminster At Hinckley, Leiarteryb;re. on the Ist init. ithenbesh, Tamps' daughter of the late George Hicks. M. D. - TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW IiRLDGE-STREET. LONDON. noNoexto sea, jBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year A 1790,1 had been killicted with the I.ues Vaiserea ; whicktrese its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by tie most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several seven courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospieskerlell little relief, would appear to be of the moat inveterate eaters. I the spring of last year my disorder had get to nth a heed, as nearly to put a period to my mistence. I bad a large ulcer on the crown of my bead, one on each erns, and my kgs were broken out In a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully Oast, sad had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my kit bad also two nodes upon it, was very mach discoloured, std pet me such exceuciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, re nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was re commended by Mel. Thompson, (who received so great a curs by them here,) to take yourLeake's Patent Pine, which i begin to do On the 26tli May ; in the course of a fortnigk I le psi to receive benefit—in little more than a mouth the recurs ea my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on tog leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable discolours don in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your Invalua bin Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skw ressiterig itsttatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going elf—l thee became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree Iron my former complaints—hare recovered my former spirits and strtaigth, and am become jolly and fat, ha which statehaeing coo tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew sue, I am at a loss in what terms to evens my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffering mortals., to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in to doing yen will greatly eblige, Sir, your grateful übedieut eery humble see. want, ALEX. MUALSit. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tee sole Proyrietor, Thomas Taylors Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at kis toast, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence tut more than 40 years, in . a practiee particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which met of ids profession should always observe la such cases, be tato nen hhnself., the advice and assistance be gratuitously aJmM deters to persona midair this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a dills cerning Public, as an advantage celdom attained and void of ail ambiguity: They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Noe 1 SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. Ink, Oa-. turd-street • Mr: Dishormigh's, No. 7; Fish-street-bill, nearie Ape posite the Manuateat ; and by one person in every considerable 'town in England, Su. in boxes qtly as. ed. each, sealed up with and plain sdirections, whereby persons ofeither set may curs bemoans w'th ease and secrecy. T 0 -MO MOW. Son rises I Sun sets, I Moen rises. 4 minutes after 6 156 minutes after 3 93 minutes 3(er . 1 . HIGH WATER AT LONDON DRIDGE,TO-11.10it ROW. Morniag Afternoon . fit minutes after 10 - CONDON 1 Prtrted by Levet. •Krxr, Piekete-Plase, • £l4 radiated there, and at the Star-Ofte s Temple-air.