Star. — London, England, 1811-10-09 00:00:00

• FifItTIIER FirtGICTS FROM TRO7T.EI:'S MEMOIRS eF MR. F 0.1.-. INTERVIEW WITH ARTHUR O'ONNOII i AT CALAIS. An incident occurred at Calais, which, as it excited much remark, and roused a good deal of censure at the timeg should advert to more at length Phan would otherwise he hecessary. It happened that Mr. A. O'Connor had arrived at the Inn at which we stop ped, very shortly before. He waited on Mr. Fox, — was-received by him with that urbanity and openness which distinguished him, ard was invited to dinner by hint, which invitation he accepted of. I had ne ver seen this gentleman before. It was well known that after a long confinement at Fort Geotge, he and some other Irish gentlemen had agreed with the Irish Government to expatriate themselves for life. Mr. O'Connor was Pow rni his way to Paris, accordingly, when chance brought him to Quilliac's Inn, at the same time with Mr. Fox. His manners -were ex tremely pleasing; and, without entering into any dis. cussion of Irish politics in the unhappy times in Ire land preceding and fellowitig the year V.'93, I may risk the assertion, that, as an Irish Gentleman, and an unfortunate exile (and all who are compelled to leave their country are unfortunate,) he was entitled to politeness, humanity, and even commiseration.— . Perfectly unconnected with Government, and travel ling as any other English Gentleman of noble birth, lelr.,Fox found no difficulty in receiving this gentle men (whom he had known before he was so deeply implicated in Irish poiitics) with a friendly and con soliiig welcome. I\lr. O'Conner dined with us ; and I, for one, was much pleased with his deportment and . manners, though I could not become a convert to his arguments, to prove that his party had not attempted Or desired to reuse the physical strength of his coup try to effect a change in Ireland. ANECDOTE OF SIR FRANCIS BCRDETT. A recent speech of a celebrated Baronet has recall. ed to my ?hind what we heard either at Calais t r some o:hcr French town, relating to Sir Francis Bur. deft; it was reported to us, that Sir Francis, on I tnd ing at Calais, ha I been designated (with a design to coteplirnent him) as the friend of Charles Fox, an o that he turned round and instantly corrected the ex pression by, " No," that he was " l'ami du people." T,I; Baronet, in his late speech, said, " lie was not ‘ the friend of Czar or Pi-mpey, islet the friend t f the people." I had tile pleasure of meeting Sir 111-anal- 1 at St. Anne's-hill, lecture lie had attained his subst qttent c e lebrity. I then though: him pleasing, though tinged with vanity, which, perhaps, in the society se Mr. Fox, was more conspicuous; because the power ful lustre of his great yet unassuming character ren dered the tinsel glare of any superficial pretensions strikingly obvious. At this period, and I allude to the Middlesex election which made so much noise in 1662, Sir Francis was not wiwiliing to benefit by the _ great and glorious name of Fox ; it was of con. siderable service to bine in his Middlesex elections; and I own, that when I heard this " disclaimer" et t Calais,. I was not induced to entertain a mere eleva ted opinion of Sir Francis Burdett's character than I had originally entertained. .... . mtt. FOX DINES WITH BONAPARTE. On the Ist Vendemaire (September `,!3,) another levee was held, et which Mre Fla was present. 'the ceremony was similar to that of the for nee levee. 1: was usual to invite three pne.emed at a tormcr one to • dinner 'at a suheeeueet one. Mr. Fox on this o:c:t -! • shin, therefore, dined with the First Consul. I iecol . lett well his returning in the evening to the Hotel de Richelieu the said Benapette talked a great deal: and I inlet red at the time, that he who engrossed the con. versation in company with Mi. Fox, debarred him self of much instri-ction, and did 'not feel his value sufficiently. Mr. Fox, however, was pleased, or I may sly, amused. After dinner, which was a short one, the Consel retired, welt a select c-ueanye to hfaderne Bonapatte's apartments in the Thuilleries, wkeie the rest of the evening was 5r.....i;r. Mr. Fox appealed to consider Bonaparte as a )(lung man who ,was a good deal intoxicated with his success and sur prising elevation, and did not doubt his sincerity as to the maireenunceof peace. He manifested some irritation against a part of Mr. Pitt's Ministry, as ' . having instigated and been privy to plots ageing his life, particularly , that of the internal machine, and actually named one individual, whom he reproached , _ with having aided•it—the i late Mr. Windliem. Mr. „Poi did every thing to discharge the mind of the First Consul frornsuch an idea, as far as his own po -Akirve contradiction, and as his belief, strongly ex -.pressed, could go. Bonaparte spoke a good deal of the possibilky of doing away all difference between the inhabitants of - the two worlds, of blending the black and the white, and having universal peace:— Alt% Vox related a considerable part of the evening's conversation, with which he was ceesainly much di. vetted ; but he had imbibed noimproved impressions' e the First Consul's genius from what passed. 1 1 LAST MOMENT AND DEATH OF UR,. Pox. After receiving the medicine several times, he grew tialarmingly worse; he was, however, composed; and did not complain. Mrs. Fox was now an obieseseef commiseration ; her anguish was so great, that I felt : the miseries of the moment increased by witnessing her sorrow. 'rite distresses of General Fitzpatrick,.i Lord Holland, and Miss Fox, were silent, deep,.and affecting ; for myself, the world seemed blackening before me—the dreary path was long and lonely— what were Ministers, and Courts, and Palaces, if ! 'Mr. Fox ceased to live? The empty gratifications I . they could confer—what, compared to the inter course of friendship with such a man? It was evi dent that nature was overwhelmed, and that the remaining smuggle could not be long. Mr. Bei:. *eerie, a young clergyman, then in the house, was . brought in. Prayers were read : Mr. Fox was quiet ' and resigned, but evidently disliked speaking. -A solemn and awful silence now prevailed : he grew rapidly worse ; the eight which succeeded was one of horror, the worst every moment expected e but an invincible degree of fortitude and resignation, ma nifested by Mr. Fox : no Murmurs, rto impatience at his sufferings, but an anxiety for Mrs. Fox's health was predominant over every thing ; she had nobly endured the long and distressing fatigues of this me lancholy time : he was sensible of the exertions she -had made ; be knew they were beyond her strength and in pitying her, .he forgot all the agonies, all the misery, of his bodily state. Late at night be sent for h, 1 Lord Holland, and asked 66 if there was any hope .."' Lord Holland did not flatter him with a)pe; and his • answer was received with all that quiet magnanimity which distinguisheck . Mr. Fox's • character, and had pervaded his whole life. Towards morning his breathing was visibly affected ; all hope was at an end ; nothing remained but to wait the event : nature did not struggle much; Mrs—Fox, Miss Fox, Sur . geon Hawkins, myself, and one domestic, were alone present. The scene which followed was wonky of the name of Fox. As his breathing became difficult, he no longer spoke ; but his looks—his countenance gra dually assnmed a sublime yet tender air ; he seemed to regret leaving Mrs. Fox solitary and friendless ; and as he fixed his eyes repeatedly upon her, threw into them such an expression of consolation as looked supernatural : there was also in it a tender gratitude, which breathed unutterable thanks; and, to the last, the disinterested and affectionate, the dying husband, mourned for another's sufferings, and strove to make his own appear lighr.—There was the pious resigna tion of the ChristiAn, who fearlessly abandoned his fleeting spirit to a nicrciful DEITY, visible throughout the day ; the unbvliev,:r who " came to scoff, must Ihave remained to pray." It was now Mr. Fox ga thered the fruits of his glorious life ; his departure was wit:lffiest by remorse : he had sacrificed every thing that was personal to his country's good, and found his last moments blest with that reflection, that his last effort had been conformable to the di vine religion which he professed,--to give peiee to an afflicted world.: . _ _ . _ . _ . . : • -- PILICE. MANst . ow-Houss.—John Porter, the Keeper or the' Exchange, and Thomas Hicks, the porter employed under him, charged two gentlemen, named Steadman and Hammond, with assaulting them, the preceding afternoon, at or near to the hour for lockit.g up the Exchange. This transaction, it appeared, arose out of the bobbery, its it is called, which has taken place, for several days past, in consequence of a new regu lation, by which, the doors of the Exchange, contrary as it would seem, to the wish of many of the Mer chants, are ordered to be shut at four o'clock in the afternoon. The complainant, Mr. Porter, stated, that it had been the practice, ever since the regula. tion in question had been adopted, for . certain persons I who disapproved of the measure, regularly to deface, with black paint, all orders on the subject which were exhibited for public information. The particular as sault now complained of was confined to Mr. Stead man, and consisted in his striking Mr. Porter's hat from off his head. The Lord Mayor ordered Mi. Hammond to be discharged, and Mr. Steadman, who is a respectable merchant in . Cannorwitieet, to give bail to take his trial for the assault, which he immediately did. To preserve the peace in the mean time, the Lord Mayor declared it to be his intention to send some of the Marshalmen and other City Offi cers to attend on the Exchange daily, till the Gre sham Committee should make some new regulation on the subject. A gentleman of the name of Prior charud a young. mast named Pitt, assisted by another pMtbn named /Yap, also in custody, with jostling him, on the pre ceding evening, in Cornhill, and twisting o e chain and seal from his watch. The prosecutor tifore sitively to the hand of the prisoner, Pitt, being at his seal, but could not speak as to any active interference on the part of the other prisoner.- Wolfe, therefore, was ordered to be discharged, and Pitt to be commit. ted for trial. The prisoner, Pht, addressing !Outsell to the Lord Mayor, said, he believed his (the priso ner's) family was not unknown to his Lordship. He had heard his father mention having dined with his - Lordship in the house of a respectable gentleman in Bond•street, whom .he named. The Lord Mayor said, hE might have been in company with many peo ple, without being able to appreciate, far leis to an swer for, their character or conduct. Were the pri soner a relation of his owo, and brought before him in such circumstances, he could do no otherwise than he had done. Bow-sraFarr.—Mondry J. ,Beaument, G. Kerry, and another man, were charged at this Office, with injuring and destroying some trees in Kensington Gardens, en Sunday, and with assaulting Bacon and his assistants itt the execution of their duty. Admitted tiS • G. Turner, a pawnbroker, was convicted, on the' :evidence of S. Stfac-Irin, of taking more profit than ,is allowed by Act of Parliament. J Hodge, a baker, was convicted, on theevidenee of the sante informer, for exposin i :: to safe . 52 two penny loaves of wheaten bread, without having the Roman W. impressed on them, as the Act directs.— He was fined ls. for each loaf, and .ss. costs. iv. S. wain, proprietor of the Reading coach, was chi.rgeCi 'with_irairrying - mere outside ealecegers than is altowed b r Act-of Parliament. Mr. 'Phonons Apostles he was at.Hovrislow a few clays since, aril saw the* Reading and .Maidenheed coach with twelve outside passengers, aad two more were taken up there.—Mr. Alky attendedtor the defendant, and pointed out some informal;ty in the proceedings ; and the information was quashed. J. Scat was fully committed for stealing a blunder• buss from Mr. Brooks's auction-nxims,in4:astki-street. it.ary Leaks was chargt:d with stealli:g 32 yards of cotton, the property of J. White, a linen-draper, in Ht,lbern. The prisoner went into the shop yesterday .morning to purchase 4.1 trifling article, and after she WAS gone out an alarm was given by some.persons that she had stilen some cotton ; Mr. W. in conse quence, pursued her up a court, and challenged her with so doing, which she denied ; but na his muting her cloak on one side, be perceived the cotton con cealed. She was comm;stal for trial. The Governors and Committee of a Female Benefit Society, held at the Black Horse public-house, Rath bone-place, appeared in consequence of summonses, to answer the,complaint of a member, for refusing to pay her .£ 4 20, because she could not produce a certi ficate of her marriage ; but the Magistrate admitted a living witness, who was present at the cereleony, to I, prove the marriage. M. Maris, apprentice to Mr. Davey, a picture dealer in Wardour-street, was committed front Marl borough-street Office, for robbing his master. It ap peared that many valuable pictures had been lost from time to time, and that the prisoner was not sus pected, until Hamilton the officer detected him, and also got back the greater part of the stolen property. HATTON -GARDEN .—Y esterday two men, named ',Jacobs and Simmons, were charged at this Office, on suspicion of ph king pockets at Sadler's %Veils ; but, for want of some material evidence, they were com mitted for re-eLutnination. . A Grocer, Butcher, and three Green-grocers, in the neighbourhood of Clerk enwell, were severally con victed in the penalty of 51. each, for having their shops open and vending their goods on Sunday during • Divine Service. The hovering angel who waited to receive his Sri :it saw that.he had tarried long enough upon earth ; the evening advanced, and sinking nature announced that his end advanced. " 1 die happy," said he, fixing again and again his eyes upon Mrs. Fox he endeavoured to speak farther, but we could nut un dv:stand his worth :he repeated the attempt—l af fected to understand him, in order to relieve his anx iety Ti otter Will tell you," ttirning to Mrs._ Fox, were his last words ! His countenance grew serene and elevated ; his arms were a little raised to meet Mrs. Fox's etnbrac.. ; his eyes, full of a celestial lus tre, continued brig it and unclosed ; and as the sett ing su n withdr e w without distortion or struggle, but with the same ‘un:hanged looks of benignity, •resig ,,aion, and lone, which animated his face through ut this mournful day, he expired, leaving our sor t-ow almost obliterated by admiration at his exemplary :nd happy end ! • Birmingham Musical Festival eonclnded on Friday. It tits bieit extremely well attended this season_ The total receipts of the three days were sErse3oB.2a. 3d.' which is stated to be £975 19s. Old. mote than at .I,e Mt,sical Festival in 1808. The clear profit to the arity is estim tted at near 83000. Friday, a Newhaven boat, with four young men in' ier, while standing from the north side of the Frith of Frit th, a little below Leith Roads, was struck on the larboard bow, by a heavy sea, which stove in one et her planks, and she immediately filled with water and sunk. B;:fore any assistance could reach them, three of the men had perished. The person saved was in sensible lot some time after he was picked up, but is now doing wel'. • The Fair of Gluggin, in the county of Limerick. on Wetinesd tv last, was a scene of bloodshed :—a ac tinder the appellation of g Shanavest,' armed with intisquets, swords, &c- assembled to resist 'attain, one of whom, yarned Coffey, vi killed by a shot received in the breast, and several others dangerously wonniled.• The parties did nia retire until a military escort, under the command of Robert Srnithwick, Esq. repaired to the ground, and apprehended,after much mistance,Wm. Harty, wi .om heuantrnitted to the county gaol on Monday I:tst. A boy, in the service of Mr. T. Fawcett, of Gate, lately accompinied his master in shooting all day upon _th e Moors;, - and, in returning in the evening, his master desired him to make the hest of his way home. The boy proceeded on foot, But being much fatigued, sat down, and fell asleep. How long he remained in that situation is uncertain. as, when found, he was in his own bed asleep : • a neighbour, passing on the road early next. Moriang, found his clothes scattered in Va - riots directions, nearly a mile off. The acconnt he gave was, that he dreamt he had been at a neighbour's house, at a good supper, af , er which he supposed he went to bed there. It appears he actually walked three miles though in a pr.tound sleep the whole of the time; daring which he snipped off his cbpatlia, and walked home naked, pased the gate ? and went up stairs to bed, the whole of the time being asleep. Saturday night, about ten o'clock, as Mr. Feather. stone, of Great Ormond-yard, was passing through Hart-strett, Bloomsbury, he was forcibly attacked by a robber, who snatched his watch from his fob, and made clear off with it. The valUe of Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALVTAMI has been so long proved, that nothinF of the present day can bear a competition with it, in 'Atha clif*H rent stages of a Certain disease, whisk it effectually cores and eradicates from the habit, without exciting .the painfulleeliugvarsckettposueo-that ilitterida saliva non—without debilitating the constitution in any de gree, ox even requiring c:minement from business or restriction of diet. Tile radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to•pablic ap- About a week since, a man,in a responsible situation probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility in Irelandobscooded with cash and notes to the kniount of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— of ,6500. He .wai sent by a Gentleman, his superior ,whether the debii:cy is produced by too free use of in business, to take the above sum to the Cork Bank.— mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm Not returningat the expected time, some enquiry was climate To travellers and those going abroad, they ; made after hits; when it was discovered that he had cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re- ; been at the Bank,and at length ascertained that he had ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all olp , absconded. He was traced to Dublin, and from stubborn glects, and every weakness that affects the I thence by the packet to Holyhead but there his put bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many. suers lost all trace of him'. women have become mothers, who for many years A few days ago the house of a widow woman, at had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale • Coulson Cooknon, near Whitkirk, was entered by day, and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4., Cheapside, corner while she aneall• the family were in the field cutting of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belem and Sharp, beans, and fiabbed to the amount of A'S in notes, and Portsmouth . ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, is. 6d. in silver. On her returnhorne, and discovering Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portseit :frewman, the theft, she proclaimed aloud through the village Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hox. her intention a applying to a neighbouring c a s te r or land, Plymouth; Newloury, Dublin; Baxter an d M ae - I douald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston h Stott, and ; conjurer, in order to mark the of in the cheek with the figure of the devil. The terrified wretch, Cargill, Edinburgh ; crutwell, Bath ; RAGS and Peck, ; dreading -the effects of a dish of is:ferns/ tickler, re• Hull; Gregson and Billinge , Liverpool.; Stains and • b. turned all the notes, and 6s. of the silver, in the night, 'hfanchestq ;:itOwen, Norwich ; Knott and • - • ,sr• in Iowa; itt ss.. ad. +s, 44L ;26. and placed it on a short post before the door, where •••mingham ; dtegory,.Brighton ; and most the poor woman found it in the morning, to her great .r7.71-- ,- r-rv7 . , - ...• $b -s., I • or ... - 1 i . CRIB'S PUNIC DINNER t • • Tom Crib having promise.l his friend Bob a fumy he took the chair at Gieganst's At a gam &neer c at Monday evening, surrounded by lbout threescore as prime swell awes s any in the akZair fairy. Alter a sumptuous teuistins math, and ilte usual loyal toasts had been Oven, the Ch iirman was sled for a closest, but not possessing vocal abilities, it was It. toed, and a Ma delighted the company in the ChAmpi.n.'s stead. toast was next given—" Turn Cr.!), the Clianspiota of England, who has nobly acid soccef,rilly bated for the laurels of *nat;ve ch mpioad. p, against a Moot, in a main." 'liner simes c.tce. llrte the Champion made his debut as an uralor, and attet hiding a bit by way of cle :ring his pipe, h • gave a b i e r of a stave about Irk princirle s in ,rlasterie mote eiserze. tic than elegast ; but at tin. s 'imam words to ta press Liniselt, yet he ilvda tied to - ear it, and i n h is classic style astonished los audit,tery I The :pet ch Wag received with nobrinnded arplause, bravo., &c. To c , Champion gave the health tit los friend Gaily, after that of CAptain Barclay had been drunk. Bob Gieg. son tipped his customers a rum cha..nt about the L. and pro Posed the health of Mr. John Jacks Nis which was uproariously drunk with three. An. ilvir cbaunt, which was penned on-the morning .s to the dinner, was profesaionaily zing rcaupti, a:;,1 the following toast was proposed with three, a.id en thusiastically drank :—Sir H. Smyth, Ban. Harrison, Esq. and the patrician bands who asi:_y patronise British pugilism: Several good songs %sere sting, followed by toasts, and bumpers had so oftea gone round that llfr: Nall , was getting on board, but Sir Oliver': resplendaisce conducted the company home before twelve in good order. The evening wait spent with the utmost conviviality. The Champion will take the chair again some time next week, to re ceive a subscription tankard, adorned with anibkms I of his victories, which has been set on foot by Gieg. Ison, and Which has been most liberally attended to. SONG SUNG AFT ER THE DINNER. TutZt.—" Jolly Young Waterynx.." Pray baiter y w heard of a jnity young Coal-heave% Who down at Hoops herd u.'d Lt to ply; His wialvi.ti he wed with such skill and d. scerity. WAniavg each mid, Sirs, aod Llac.:ing each He spared so neat, and tongbt so steadily. He hit so strait, and he won so ; And no a 114'4 a Cosl-aierchait, why si wild he care. Tho' his dealings are black, yet his ascii. IS in fair. To tnetutou the titans that he'rsion by hard milling, tearless to tell unto any one 11, , re, For tho' no Adonis, he's very nigh killing, • H.. at,,untenta have suck tired en the KZ?. He bit half-rounds and he fought so steadily. He milrd away and won so reAlly, Then why st.ould this Coal-merchant ever know etre, Tho' his dealings are black, yet his actinic; are fair. A C.ve In the black line, he shoved iippl.ft!on, So Tommy d-ftertnio'd to give hies a turn, And Mob:nays made hint a bold rropot t:on, hat to tee hr 11,.‘ found that his coal vez.i'drit blrti ; For he spared an near and fought .o 'Noddy, He hit so straight, wed went ao r:a Hy, 'liter why ehuuld this Coll-merchant ever kites, car.. .tieve he's amnion of SW tills the tla ! .Pt:i • • • • Git.l3)l.—Yes•crla7 toning * pitched battle Ara: f wgirt in a field., near the Shepherd and S•sep. herdess, City-road, betw:en tw purneymen enviers. one of them of the name of Doghtrty. Aqu trrel of long standing occasitmed the oglr, but ti f !flow the 'example of their toeuesti v a son of munorgres to he awarded to the victor. They were duly atteak!...l by seet:nds, and the hattit: was conducted Er etl) .word ing to the nurslera and fashionahle pr:ocipk-s t pttgia ilsnr. There wax flitch hard fi . .Cait,g. many s e, ere knock.lown blows being exchanged; atiJ this httik, so vi-ticatly contest...4 j lasted one hour and fifty ntimslra! The cuntest terminator/ in favour t 4 De;heitri, hit as.. tagonist being literally unable to keep oil It:s legr any longer ! They acre so much beivin, that it was or. cessary to have Inckney-coaches to convey them tar their respective homes. 1') THOMAS TA Yiblt, EsQ. No.ll, NEW BIUDCE-STREET, I.ONIX3N. 111011uUR CD its, . IBEI"; leave to inform you, that ewer since tlie yew 1390, I had been aticted with the I.ues Venerea ; which, from Its obstinately resisting every coarse of inetffcitie prescribed by the melt erninent of the faculty here, and usidergniiig several sever* courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Hospital, sett la tittle relief, would appear to he of the roost inveterate nature. In the 'string of last yea my disader had got to such a head, as aesrly to pin a pt.riod to nay taisverlte. I hail aLe •: Weer on the .crown bf my head, but on each arm, and my legs were broben out in a frightful unwise; tiny tight was dreadfully p:lnful. and had been in a gate of ides.: zi ion for the last seven )C4:6; ni :tit ' had also two nodes upou it, was very much discoloures', and gave ate such eteruciating pain, parthAllarly when warm in best, ac nearly to deprive me of rest ;In this lamentable state, I w-s re commended by Mr. :.'fbouiptur, (tvhu receivol so 1.-re na .. ure by them here,) to take you: Leake's Patent Pills, which I but us to du on the stlith May; in the course oi a. fortni,;h . I Is gars to receive benefit—ln little more than a month the ulcers en my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, doe sores on nay leg healed 'also: leaving, however, considerable diacatoura• don in the skin, and 7 :du in the bone of the Ittt, which, by 0* blessing of Cud, and a lie k longer perseverance in Your meatus ' btu Methane, subsided ; the nodes dispersing. the Air refit:fling I itmiatural hue, and the nocturnal puinsgradually going of-1 them became, by your liberal advice and meclidne, perfectly free fetes my farmer cusuplaints-:-have rfIXVIPm d rty former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and tat. in whiek stacchavinn ego. tinued uany months ti‘clieaa4omsitnient of all who k'tew me, I lamat a lass its what 10111;610 ezims, my gratitude, bin b' yea ran the loot( of other suffering Mortals, to make this ins c.. se u 1 puhtie as possitile„ as I shall un every occasion—lA so t'. in:. you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grattful obedient very 1:u: , ..'1r saga Rant, •I . ALEX. NlCRlitita Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Peepers and 41d by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the R oval College of Surreens in London, at his bou•e • No. 9, N.-w Bridgi.3tree: ; where, after a constaot residence tit more than 'to years, In - a practise particularly directed to Cure of Venereal Complaints, and thane incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy R h 02 :rest of his profession should always observe in such ease., !:e dah nets htmalf, the m;vice end astistance he gratui:oodi mind* Haters to tiersonstakir.g this Medicine, will lie t s. reitiet!, by a diet cerning Public, as an advantage seldom strained attil void 01 ea atishizulty. •• - 'lltey arc also eold by his appointment, at the Pertnrier's, No. S 5, 4. Alban's-I.:neer, Pall hall ; the Toy-shop, Nc. 103. 01- 'ord-street ; Mr. Dltbarough's, No. 7, Fish-street - hill, no:.r1! tip pestte the 101pninttent ; and by one person is every con,:tlett'Aie .town La England, bores only Ss. 9sl. each, sealed up u eit futftmil plain alreCtiems, whereby persons ofeithur see may cute themselves entla eau and seamy. , - • TO-MORROW . Sun rise sun sets, Moon rises, ..•;.11 minutes aster iI 31 imlnutes after 5 f SS in notes after s • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BROM:IP-TO-MORROW. Morning.. ...... :...... Afternoon .5* mine . eb alter I LOND3 ti Pr and•publieed be Lair* T, at tot. $9, Cancer) -lane, sad at the 011111 ii, 1 mph Bor. ... J