Star. — London, England, 1809-09-14 00:00:00

.Britop,i l / 2 mother laureOcaf oo tko T yrrepth o' yonder Chid; While Victor, dark'nint in kis grid, Looks back oiTilavera.' He saw his eagles, hapless things, NlT . bluidy heads and clipperwirgs; He saw the British Lion's springs, Arid Aled ftae 'Talavera. Tho' Wisdom.fortn'd his battle-line. Andgar'd his thicVning alumna shins; Britain--superior skill was thine, Itshine on 'Talayera. Thelill laughs at the lashing rain ; Tie rook &fits the roaring main; Sa VlEtta;s hosts advaned in vain; Cliey fell On Talavera. H invjncible is Gallia's host r' Was once Napoleon"; tfislughtless bout; jlut als ! the tragic spans:lest: - Dissolv'd on Talaveia. Zgypt still thunders in his ears • The roar Maida,"l _field .hejk4rll ; **fame to Ilritish valour rears A tune on Talaiera. • • 0.7 e, wha fell in days o' yore, Look up tree 'tilting your hcntitir'd sore; See—Vlctat two ro one sand more Retreats ftae Talavera ! Joseph beheld the spreading woe; Save the red streams o battle Sow; as trembling heart wi' many a throe Was rent on Tala►era. Ant Anglia sings her hero's praise ; ' The pipe -notes swell on Scotia's.braos; Frae Erin's harp heroic lays Are heard o' Talavera! . . „ MUSICAL FESTIV I 4L. . • TRURO, SEPTEMBER 8. The Cornwall Musical Vestival concluded here this .morning, knd*WasnttendedtbrOughont with the'mo4t - e6Mplete'suCciss ; .the *hole of the surrounding ITO bility and Gentry Were ',relent on'the occasion. Lord de Domrriowtt.LE, Lord FALMOUTH, Lord ELLIOTT, TREAIiINE ' Member for the County, Sir WIL LIAM Limon, the other Menther, the Hon. Mr. dTOHNSINP, and Mr.'AGAR, were the Stewatils, and attended to the accommodation of the company in an unprecedented ilegre& Messrs. - ASiiaY, who conaueted the business, collected a band of -the first professors, and brought . clown the most celebrated singers, at the head . of whom were Miss -PARKE and BARTLEMAN. This Lady, who had never before been heard in this patt of the country, afforded the greatest delight by heir' exquisite P i crfor*ance, and tit the Messiah, Judas Meweakus, anti the Creation (in the Chinch) or the more brilliant songs of the evening concerts, was equally succespfuL 'rbe favourite - songs she san g were, Farewell, Pious Orgies, and I Anew that my Re deemer Grtik ; the latter pf which she gave in a style of snch — Rathos and J:eel l it* as drew tears from .the greatesi part of t t lie atutkeixce. Miss PARKE', songs in the evening concerts were mord, and the company then testufied their sense of her great and various powers by the most rapturous and unbounded applause. • B i tRTLimAN displayed all his energy and taste with the most happy effect ; and Mr. and Mrs. VAUGHAN tontiibilted . Much to the genefal merits' Or the undertaking. The band was IHOit'ably led by Mr. Aintzr; and the whole went off to the entire satisfac tioii Of the brilliant ciompiny assembled, as to induce a retiest that it might be in fixture a regitlar and lablisheil undertaking. The'church was filled each Morning, particularly to the Messiah, and the Theatre in the eyeningi crowded to suffocation. IldirrnottoLooT.—The subjoined Table and Remarks bave been handed to us as the result of forty years observation, made by a celebrated Philosopher. 4 , The following Table, constructed upon a philo sophiCal consideration of the attraction of . the Sun and Moon, .in their several positions respecting the earth, Od con fi rmed by the experience of many years actu 4 iervation, will, without trouble, suggest to the ob 'gyve* what kind of weather will most probffbly follow the moon's entrance intq any of her quarters, and that an near the truth, that in very few instances will it be found to fail. If she Nfsr IVloop, the First Quer ler, Os& ytill Moon, or the last nit;lippens, low•J F: g 021 .., E: " t i) 0 ti z • °— ) - I t, "cal .4 13. r ri2 4.? 1 °C . 0 3 4 1 •-• tti = 3.7.7.-eg ....., ej r, 0 4 a..... ; ,,,c e .. , ~e .2 . gi. 6CL 7. • .1 " 071 -- '..1 CA E . „ e ' 1 1" . ; ' = ca r• , ..1 CI) “ I. r a ° '62 '.. L g c-zz ! ..9 - G . 4 --4 7) -, o -9 I V/ •-: • P 4 ... . . ;42 H e ine the nearer the time of the :noon's change, ftll and quarters, is to midnight, (that is within two frours before or 'after midnight) the fairer will the weather in-that quartsr in suinmfir, but the nearer j to noon the less fair. ' Also, the Moon's full change, and quarters hap- Des in i t - durin g six of the afternoon's hours, viz. from rotir to ten, may be followed by fair weather ; but this is mostly dependent on the wind. The same during all the hours after midnight, except t utrito' fiist, are unfavourable to far weather. The lik e slyly 'nay be olienied ip the *itite;,", L A ARC AS7 eitsizEs. AN'ONYMDUS LETTER. I#ilson was indicted for having feloniously . and sent a letter, without any name being sub scribed thereto, threatening to take away the life of Thomas,Schelfield,wf Masten.. The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated to the Jury, that .the prisoner was charged with a capitaLfelony, made so. since the 7th.of the late Xing, which makes the 1 1 crime of sending a letter without a name guilty of felony, without the benefit of clergy. The prosecu ,tor had served the office of overseer for a number of; years,.and had . given such general satisfaction to the. parishioners, that they had vpted him a silver cup. Thomas Scholfield said, be was steward to Mr. Hilton, of 1 3 .enington • he served the office of overseer nine years ; it was three yearssince he was in office; sat the .29th of April last, when he went to the Old /111Zek BOY Inn, at Manc hester, die house he usually opt. up at when in that town, the landlady gave him A letter ,wfiictishe had received by thepost,directed dor him ; it proved npt to have with to it ; the Contents'ef it charged him with I}aving done a num her.of'ba'd acts tolqi. Hilton's tenants and to the pa rishioners, while he was overseer telling him. to re collect the, deiih ibad character had died ; and that before the, cock crew thrice; . as it did to Peter, he might be no more; and not to ,be surprised, when he got home, if his wife told him his property was burnt. It was written in the post low and abusive: language • the direction appeared to be by . ."elto hand!, arta it was se.ifed with shonnaker',2 wAZ ; be believes! Vie ;:trigtiiii tol se the prisoner's. • The . witness underwent a long crog ! examination by Mr. SCARLET. He acknowledged he had wen the prisoner write but once, and that was tweli, months since ; ac knowledged that he did not make any charge against thipiiiimer till the 26th of tune, although he receiv ed the letter the 29th oT April, and that he knew the prisoner's writing ; his son was in Lancaster Castle before he made the charge ; denied knowing that the prisoner was employed to investigate his son's ac t 'wishes, as overseer, and did not know it slow ; and that e strin the prisoner's report of his son's accounts, his son was sent to Lancaster Castle ; the reason whihe did not make the charge sooner was, he wished to get all the information he could: he kept the letter a secret the day he received it, and did not mention it to any body ; when he saw the prisoner write, twelve months since, he did not see what he wrote, and then he was about two or three yards distance from him, and clid not know what he was writing about • denied havin g said before the Magistrates, histhat the reason for not *king the charge sooner was,-he expected he would have &tide an apology. Jonathan Scholfield, the son of the other witness, said he knew the prisoner well. He saw him write a note on the 7th of last April, and several times be sides, and believed the letter his father had received, to be the writing of the prisoner. On his cross-examination, he denied that the priso ner had been employed to examine his accounts ; but said, he and others " had put themselves in that po sition?”and it was in consequence of them he was sent to Lancaster Castle, for not g ivin g np his books as overseer; denied having said that his father would settle the prisoner for saying his accounts were wrong; but acknowledged he had said « a certain other per son would soon follow him to Lancaster Castle, on account of the letter his father had received ;" never saw a name to the letter, nor any taken off ;—had written with the prisoner for two days together, in set t his accounts. Thomas Itlitchin deposed, that he had seen the Prisoner *lei several times, and Was Welt acquainted with his. writing. He believed the anonymous letter recei•zed by the Prosecutor, to be the writing of the Prisoner. The Prosecutor Arst shewedhisinhe leiter the beginning of June- On being cross-examined, he acknowledged that be was a tenant of the Prosecutor's ; denied - having said that be and the Prosecutor were determined on being revenged of the l'risoner for sending the Prese cutor's spa to the Castle. The Prosecutor's son was sego[ to the Castle for not delivering his books, as . , overseer of the poor, to the Justices. The evidence being concluded for the prosecution, Mr. Scatunr took an objection - tio the indictment, upon the ground that the whole of the letter was not set forth in any part of it, but merely by paragraphs or sentences, and they being unconnected, therefore the meaning of .tbe letter was uncertain ; and he con tended that it 4;4 not amount to; threatening letter to do any thlng by Ole - Writer, but Merely cautioned the Prosectitew to be careful of certain evils. The Learned Gentleman cited Lloyd's case, in Mr. East's Book, page Jl2, from the Herefordshire Assizes, on a reference to the Judges, and on account of the whole of the letter not being set forth, the Judges held it to be bad. • Judge Clossraite thought there was sufficient to go to the Jury, being or o piniop that the Words beware of destruction,' amounted to a threat. Joseph Thorpe, a schoolmaster, said, he had known the prisoner from a boy, considered him an ingenious man, being a good mathematician ; they had often been employed in working .problems together, and sat close together when writing. TlO writing of the letter had no resemblance to the Pristiner's, and he had no doubt upon his.mind that it was not the Pri-. soner's writing. Charles Thorpe, the constable who conveyed the Prosecutar's son from Manchester to Lancaster, said, that while he had him in hisenstody,he said itwould not be long before the Prisoner would follow him to Lan caster Castle, foi writing the letter to his father ; and that his case was not So bad as the Prisoner's. The witness had beeti.intirnate with the Prisoner for two • years, knew his writing welt, and was of opinion the letter was not his writing, the direction of which pp-. peared to be written by two hands. John Bradshaw; a farmer, said the Prisoner taught him writing and accoUnts, and he , had know.a for twenty years ;he knew the priso n er's writing as' well as he did his own, and the wriun, .144 no re seniblanee or . characte'r of his writing.' William Sharpless said, he had - known the Pri soner eight years ; *IF both were fond of calcula tions, and frequently compared each other's writing, and -vias of opinion that the writing of the letter had no resemblance to the prisoner's. Judge CuAlimiz; in summing up the evidence, ob served, that . he . never kiroW writing worse proved, and the Jury f9uncl him —Net Guilty. *On ANP.;oo4tit . • piTEMsylity,lllfhPiTEMeua • L 2. Hors.—The picking in the vicinity of this city commenced on Thursday last, and more generally yesterday. It is barely possible at present to form a judgment of the crop, but on a rough estimation it ,would seem the produce upauld be greater than:at ; first expected ; the quality is good, and many,bcight ; samples will . probably be produced. Opr accounts from the Wealds of Kent and Susses,, state the crops in those parts as the best in the kingdom ; in general the observation is, that those grounds which were ; strong in bine when the vermin : attacked them, have suffered least, and are in consequence much improved. The HARVEST in this comity, with the exception of the crops on the hills, being now concluded, the fol - may be considered - as an impartial estimate of the produce : WjJEAT on the strong lands short in quantity, but good in. quality. On the light and cold lands a fair crop as to produce on those lands, but much infected with the collar or smut-, and of course ,cannot,malte a good sample. Sonie strong lands, which last year produced four quarters an acre, do not this year average more than three ; but with respect to Nveight, the quality is considered better than that of last year. On the whole, from the -various accounts, the pro duce may be estimated at about 1-Bth short of what is termed an average crop, taking the medium of an average crop at.three quarters an acre. If, however, the quality of the cl:vel is generally superior, the de ficiency of the quantity may probably be obviated, so as to raise the produce of nutriment equal to that of last year. Many samples of New Wheat were offered at our Market on Saturday, among which was one of eighty quarters. In general they were cold, and appeared to have been got up too early, prime samples brought from 10.1 s. to 108 s. per quarter. BARLEY, which next to Wheat is a staple product of this country, has afforded a fair crop, both as to: quality and produce : it is, however, ,very partial in places, and has disappointed the expectations of many farmers, who expected from its appearance on the ground a larger quantity ;,the same observations Apply to Oats, but so few are grown in Pit that .no jut estimation can be formed of the crop comparatively with the rest of the kingdom. CANARY, a species of seed or . grain pecpliar to Mc, local districts of East Xent, is in a meowe short in the same.proportion as the *heat grown on strong' lands, a sod which is absolutely .ne4e.ssary for its cul tivation. PEASE are admitted a good .crop, and Aeans, in every district, arc universally acknowledged by the. oldest farmers, to be the best podded with the longcsr stalk they have ever witnessed ; and with respect to this species of pulse, the crop may be considerOd as abundantly great. HADVWG.TON, SEPTEMBRR 7. • The harvest would have been -general this week, in, the lower district of the cbuntty, bad not tie excessive bad weather unfortunately prevailed for several days past. On Saturday last, the wind having shifted to the eastward, was followed, on Sunday morning, by rain, which continued to .41), less or more, till 'rue!, day, when close foggy weaoer succeeded. Under these circumstances, the corn fields are buffering se verely, and some cut 4ic week have already begun to sprout, whilst no remedy can be used in the pre sent state of the weather, to prevent such an evil. — The number of Highland shearers come over this, sea son is greater than ever known, and it is to be tabien ted that it considerable part of them have not hitherto got employment, especially as they mostly arrived at an early period. They have been - treated as kindly as ros,iole by the great body- of farmers, and it de. serves to be noticed, that Mr.. Hamilton Nisbett, ofs Dirlaon, with U. degree of benevolence which calls forth every praise, kept a public kitchen last week, at his seat of. Bed, in this county, where all the shearers that appeared, some days to the number all. or 500, were comfortably entertained. PRICE . 01. litiPS IN i'IIF..IIOROUQII'MARKET. SAG %. • ibexSTs. Kent .51. 10s. to 51. ss. Kept 41. 6s. to Q. 125., %mei 31. Oi. to 31. los. Susiie 31. lOs. to - 44 lei. Fainhani (Pockets) '7l. Os.. to 81. 93. per cwt. tOAL MARKET, September 13. • 'hips at Market • Ship; sold Li Newcastle Coals 24 493. 6d. to 63s 3d. 4 Sunderland i loc. 90. to 545. 6d. i Scotch 1 4t' i s. Od. 4 I Cinders 1 Sc.s (id. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. • Amsterdam, 31 4 2 U Palermo, 1 10 Pe,acc per or, Ditto at sight, :.19 0 LEborki, 60 -% Rotterdam, 915 2 U Genoa , 53 Hantburgh, 29 0 21 II Ventie, 1:2 -LW. Piccole Altona, • 29 1 St 3 . 1 Ineffilaivje . ppr /. stet. Paris i day's da. 20 1 14y ! . 1 4,glps• 4? Ditto, .2 U. 20 *5 L'ubo . i . a, Acf Boonit:aux, do 20 .5 bpoito, 68 ' Madrid, 44 Effect. Dublin,. 14 Cadiz, ~ Sti Effect. Cprk, 10.; Bilboa, 41 EiPtt. New Rollars, .ss. f. 4. . - Rio Janeiro 71 Maita .5t Gibraltar 36i. Ellrtufnii clad iii Cpti 01. its.—New DoOloons, 41. 5.. Oct . _ . r TALAVER - • I BY J. KING, A PRIVATE IN TILE RENFRZW 11ILITIAR IVO"; written any •, _ A , , s , i , M 4-k-11111:13. On Saturday last, at Streatham Church, Surrey, David Cock, Esq. of Manball-street, Golden-square, 4inly Clothier, to Miss PrOflie, niece to Alexander Brodie, Esq. of Carey-street. ' At . I.esvishatn; Major-t eneral tbe Hon. John Brodricls, to Miss Anne pitfalls, of Fintry. July 16th, at Wohtone, the Rev. Elias Webb, of Sherhourne, Warwickshire, to Christian, daughter of the late Nis l+ of tirandon. • July 20th, the Rev J. Storer, M. A. rector pf ligwkawurth, Nottinghamshire, to Chailotte, second daughter of the Rey: Dr. Wylde, rector of St. Nicholis, in Nottingham, sind official tlia; arch-deaconry. -. - .. , • .a...........a—.• a* ...c ' '... . bit. Vitk,SMAlr**Gui - f.t sALuTARIS. THE ialue of ibis InfitYlible Meaicizr . hak,kcp so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear al competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Diaease, /inch It effectually cures and eradicates (rola this habit, vithqut exating the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliyrtion. without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from business, in restriction in diet. The radical virtue+ of these inestimable Diops have proved their claim to public approbation for nu re than L7O years. In aft the debility of both ilexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility is prodUced by ton free use of Mercian, illicit pleasures, or the ef- , frets of a warm climate to travellens; and those going abroad.— They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re ceive a safe. speedy, and coMpli.:te Cure In . 01l old stubborn Gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder:lnd organs of urine. By is efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had been depriv,cd of that happinebs. Sold wholesale and reta il at 14tr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor bel' of Paternoster -rote, and retail by Belem,. Portsmouth; Wes-, ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Calwell, Dublin ; Macdonald, Glasgow • Smith and Mautierton,. Edin burgh, and by moot Country kleilisine VeadftS 3 in bottles at Li. Pd. each, with ample directions. the subject o f j usl r aIOWCACA-TarkifftriL7ll. I T g h en a e s ral be n e p it rais too tkt f n ra v ctr at n n t i l e y n 406tute of the elm, the medical art have offered themselves as cauditiatt public patronage in the profession of physic. For the pur,,, cluing justice to the..resolt ,pf nor sunlit* and uper i eute prevent us frombeing classed among those enipie:cs K 1 1.. s dent pretensions have, unfortunately fer Koch.' been !:,,, ably- receivrl, we beg .leave to submit to the libel-it coed, a faithful statement of our pursuits and aco,uires... After having received a regular medical (. rinelal and..gliaarti,•whnse lectures aye! era-,:; carefully attended,.as Profesors and Surgeous of :•,1 pita!, we entered ourselves as students in the jute, school .for medico-1 ac,lttimplentli,,rhe Royal Collet::: , burgh, and were instructed in the differeat branches et A: Suigery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chcsx'.sir)- w it - , ;e y, Botany, &c. &c. etc by those eminent .Prete.:cr, Morro, Gregory, 1,11..ek, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rut We trust we shall no; be deemed presumptuous in sayir, our prabeicncy and acquirements are not inennskleral e . for a long series of years made VENEREAL C0:..11'1..5. and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particuLr ;fa' our studies and practice, it will, we Ilopc,be allowed that v, acquired superior kilowjedge of their treatment and Alight and west =Ws of infection,• a perfect re-establ. : completed in the short period of two days, and in utmost inveteracy, where. other practitioners have E:i cess, a proper perseverance in our plin of treatmcr.t ei, pitient a safe and radical cure. Amidst t'de nit-lancholy `variety If disorders which zr, fects of a habit long and most unhappily purstied by both sexes, there are none more alarming or more ills: reisli those, deficiencies and debilitieawhich freqUently bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it ::rust he soling reflection to know that they may.now, ?. an, lible mode . of treatment, be restored to.t.itae gr. Jt,•,. v: blessings, a nrong,, manly, apt! vizorous •,••• of Debility, front whatever cause ari,ine, as 'll' , ll s : al cies of Venereal infection,-we mar be conSiLL.I-1). i either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, .1:. Aultation at home front ten to , three, and (rem six in 1 Mill ten at night. i Patients in the country are requested to stzte ti.e pzr. their caie, age , and general - habit of bring. &C. incleeirg a .tance for advice and-medicines, when the same ‘s ill j ent to any part of the kingdom. To epsure that s , .cr,e v iential to otirsintlertaking, the postageof letters nu to ad the account for medicines. • CtillitlE and Co ,Surgenns, /To. 107, Heron WHEN PRGFDASIONAL KEN of Eduk and Responsibility deviate • from tlit Ceneral Sy•l the 'Kiev ion of a particular branch, the sanction of lute;.,; ,succeas is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devo.ed out- practice to ex, treatment of two slimu - ilers, and the successful It of it .gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we arable. vages of those complain 5 which are the moat impor:an , catalogue of human infirmities. After initiationinto every branch of practice, we contem the sufferings of siphylitic and debilitated Petiints, and ft wish to rescue indlvitluals from the ignorance of unediteatt or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practition 'file disorders, to the curt of whichive hare devoted ate tion, comprise every specks of Venereal Infection, whet' recent or long duration : 2dly, All kiwis of debility, s arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencist titre age.—Numerous diseases' are the rt•sult of ignor. haste in the treatment of a s'mple Gonorrhml, and it no: quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by tla cretion cf an unguardedihour. • Ly a .itiperiur method such complaints are easily curt even where.otliers have failed, we trust that we may pie, offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distr.. in order, compared with the calamitous shiations of met from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent pi a fashiouablelife, acquire that state of &hairy, Which is avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bi idly conceals his anisfartnne, it may be some consolation to knbw, that although it be an object of doubt er uac: with other practitioners,• the removal M these deficiencies gradual progress of renovation is the acquiretr-ent of our expel It the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce vigour, much anxiety wiNhe prevented by an early count of this languid state,and in those eines, no great difficult y wi But where this deficiency has br years existed, a prop verance is indispeosibly requisite to revive the slumberin of life, and to reanimate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, qualifications which we presume to state, form the huh pretensions, and in coincidence with such thir.iutimati i a that Messrs. A.Eit:ll and Co. may be consulted personall; _letter, (inclositig a.Bark Nbte) at t heir house, •atreet, Strand, near Ternije t Lar.—There is an additional( in Water-street aiijointrk; and the name is on both door . _ _ A Diploma from t he Royal Co Hese of Stureons in Lout Testimonials from the most koiinent Physicians and Leo regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies branch of the profcssio,n,-arc open to the inspection of any ( and constitute a fair ground for that success with which hitherto been honoured. E. LEIG hi and Co. Sut Flo. 29 Arundel /If HIS KOJPATrS ROYAL LVTTEIMPATE. (.;c4uine lILLS, so justly fumy their superior efficacy in cstrin, every degree and of the Venereal Disease, the Sciarvy, &c. Without conftei restraint of dies, ie an easy, expedition!, safe, and sec ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, int operation it tible, and requiring no particular attention: In 15 days they ventrally cure those cruel Disordt where they fail in that time of perfectly restorirg health, tient has the happy assurance that he or chefs at the eve op res fpred, let the degree of malignancy be ever so gret It is an txcelles:cy.peculiar tp these Pills, to make dii thicattiplainiug part, and enter into contest with the matter, which they speedily clislpelge and expel. They cr retiby experience tole a preserver of heidth, as well a., Ter, by taking only right single Pills Spring ant tali in no in short, the Ilatentee ino this emportiinary obligation that whatever he promised himself front them, t h ey wen fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and fame. These Pills are most worthy a place ix the phi, Iry asters and Captains ph Ships; the more so, for that t' keep good is all climates any length of time, and that• now borne the test of near 60 years, wish increaShil themselves, and Aonour to their author, insomuch that di last eight years they have radically cared upwards of 40. sons, many of witom had been discharged front Hospit; salivatip had been frequently repe,ated, and Al other Made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS Melt:per of tbeßoyaleollegiof Surgeons in Landon, at N. 9, New Bridge -street; where he will give advice, Fee,to pelsops talcing these Pills,. ac 4 will answer Pati tens, If post-paid, on the same terms, observing in ail roost InViolable secrecy, do' patient's name or case 11:11 inegticomd, but at their own particular request, by the Pt during the course's!' more tbao 40 years, that be has had ducting of ap extensive sale of thg above medicine, and I ewe arising therefrom.: They are also sokl; by his appointment, at the Perfutn $5, St. Albans-street, Pali-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. ' ford-street; Mr. Illebnrough's, Ng, 7, Fish-street -Hi opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in-every cm town in England, &c. iu Boxes of only gs. 9d. each, Si with full andpiain directions, whereby persons of either core themselvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Brisaini a sealed up witl on which, by 14your o,f the Conunissitm‘rs, is printed at . Office " Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridgelstreet," to imital is felony, and all others are counterf•it. TO-MORkQW. Sun rises, Sun sets I Moon C4l tniumspiaisor S. 119 minutes after 6 26 minusei HIGH Wal . Pk AT Lottociti 1011.DaE To-Mod 411 miguies after 5. Afternoon 7 Minutes afar LONDOZI: Printed and publitLed by LEVEL KIST terbutT-Plcre, Lrambeth, at the Si na•Orrics, No. street. l'ublished also at the STAK-Otr roc, Temple- :t of just an,/ the elements , r s candidate ; ; or the purpu,,: tperience, and •••• eics v, tu, s , • heel !:,,, f ; • s and rra:;,,..• • • * COMI'I ‘l , • 4 articular %wed th.a t ;hrs. ens knd 1 3 • e-estabi. : 'are which :; d , h 7 tee - 0 . ire dis;rL,s;i. 1 1 . it nillst h,•: Y 2 ;lea' :,• ••:. ;• , .11 ;;A I , ' •:; LL.1•11, • , 1 / 1 1 r, •• : , ' dx 14 ;;..• • ti.e pine • etsill hat •., ri, ma to edged ; Har.on Ca. ,'.n. of Education ;eneral stem ':•y • . 1 of lung to result of .'ur ve are able. :he rt. in poriant :he. , we conteinie.i..ed nts, and funned a tmeilticated race, .• I practitioners • devoted our men. :ion, tvhether er debility, ssh: hr . idolgencies . of 111110TaUCC, , and it no: uned by the iedii- r .41 easily cured; :in( 'e may pct.-stunt to divans in this es- 1 ins of men,. ha, revalent gaietits of , *lnch is the tut- Is. s misery, but care. oasolation for bin • er deficiencies he :he It of.ourexpenenee, • n to reduce mealy early counteraction y will occur. :ed, a proper pus:- slumbering svis dertaking, and the n the basis intimatbm personally, ur No. '29, Aftia:lsl- - both door,. xis in London, avid is and Lecturer; of the studios of airy ion of any enquirer, vitli which we lave nd Co. Surgeur.e. 9, Arundel-strert. PATENT. Say famous 10 - egret and symprer4 out confine:nun me e, and secret inin- peratien imperctp- sef Disordel ; 2 nd ring health, the re - at the eve of ben:g iver so great. to make direclly with the effenei.l They :re decd- as well as a r.:..ste- t'all in every 7ear, ildigasion to tiler , i, they were sure !o • tonal and univer,l in the cabin; ti ": , for that they ••! and that- they p• uauCo'osof othe r i that ll p4 g i r t ru i i: eLti l : 2 1 0 e : THOMAS Tarter, Ortdon, at his e advice, wit!. uut swer Pati cm; Let • ing in ailca<tst'Y case hal mg be• 11 :, by the Propty'a be has had the c '"'" icine, and the vac he Perfumer's, No. hop, No. 103, i4treet -Hill, Dear,. ti-every consider:3de )ci. each, scaled up, Is of either sex tray led up with a stare', printed at th e Stain? t," to imitate which • Moon. sets, after 5. Ica., 14 °' 1 ' Calr(Y. it, Temple-Bars e..... • ti, C.: 0 1 ..... 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