Star. — London, England, 1815-07-28 00:00:00

BONAPARTE. The following interesting communication ;atom an intelligent Officer of his Majesty's 3bip ISsux- ItOPUON 66 His Majesty's ship Beneraphon, July 24. " On the 16th of this month, a flag of truce ar rived from Aix Roads (where there were lying two frigates, two corvettes, and a brig, which we were blockading), having on board the noted &miry, Duc de Rovigo; and the Count de Lascasses, Cham berlain to Napoleon : the object of whose niission was to procure leave for Naroi.eoN. and his suite to pro. ceed to America in one of the frigates, or in a mer chantman, if that could not be allowed. This was immediately refused by Captain MAITLAND, not e iiiistandine Savary threw nut a hint of the probabi. lit y of the' iench squadron coming out and forcing their passage. We had previously to this been very actively employed with the squaelrein ender Captain Marreasin's command, in forming a most strict blockade before the ports of Bourdeanx, Basque Roads, and all the passages leading from it, and now, it possible, the Captain's exertions were doubled. He proceeded with this ship and the Myrmidon, and an chored just out of gun-shut of the We d'Aix ; sta tioned the Cyrus off the Petit Breton Passage ; the Daphne ofF the Marmazon Passage; the Erne and Larne off Bourdeaux ; the Cephalus off the Nemis s.'n Passage; the Endymani twenty leagues in the offi:ig ; while with this ship and the 111yrmiden, some times at anchor, and sometimes cruizing between the two Light houses, one on the Isle de lithe ( ['our de Bat:ones) and the Chasseion Light on the Lle d'Ole ton, and the Slaney outside (all placed with such judgment as to be able to communicate intelligence from one to the other in a very short time), he corn. pletely hermetically sealed the ports in such a manner that it was impossible for any vessel to escape us. 66 Capta;ii MAITLAND having been an old cruizer here, was intimately acquainted with every passage; and I oever saw a man so indefatigable and zealous io his exertions, or whose judgment was so correct in the steps which he took with the small force under his command, to prevent the possibility cf NAPO• LEON% escape. We were kept constantly cleared and ready for action night And day, ana only the ham mocks of the watch allowed below at a time. {t On the ilth. while t anchor about three miles from the enemy's frigates, 'we 'perceived a flag of truce again in the morning, on board of which were the aforesaid de Lascasses,. and Lieutenant-General Count PAllemand, Aide-de-Camp to NAPOLEON. — After being some hours on board they departed, and I then lest - tad th a t probably we should have the sa tisfaction of receiving the Ex-Emp:ror. In the even ing another flag of truce came out, on board of which was de Lascasses and General Gargaud, also Aide th:••Ctrnp to Narateox, with two et his Pag.:s, and part of his baggage. We now became pretty certain of seeing him. Captain MAITLAND dispatched the Watley immediately with this important intelligence, and with General Gorgaud on board, with a letter from NAPOLEON to the PUINCE REGENT ) direct to England. The following worming at day-light, we perceived a brig and a schooner working out of Aix It , Ads. The Captain dispatched die boats to them, and in the space of an hour the First Lieutenant, Mr. MOTT ) retuined in the barge, accompanied by the " once great Ruler of halt the World," . wit h Lieutenant• General Count Bertrand, Savary (the Duc de Rovigo), General Count Montholon, the Countesses Bertrand and Montholon. When he cane' on the quarter-deck, lie said, in a firm and certainly dignified manner, in French, to Captain MAITLAND, " 1 are terse to claims the protection of your Prinee and I your Laiws." 6' I observed his person particularly, and can de scribe him thus :—He is about 5 feet i inches in height, very strongly made, and well-proportioned ; very broad and deep chest; legs and thighs propor tioned with great symmetry and strength, a small round and handsome foot. His countenance is sal-1 low, and as it were deeply tinged by hot climates : but the most commanding air I ever saw—his eyes' prey, and the most _piercing that you can imagine— his glance, you fancy, searches into your inmost thoughts —hir hair dark brown, and no appearance of grey—his features are handsome now, and when younger he must have been a very handsome man. He is rather fat, and his belly protuberant, but he appears active notwithstanding—his step and demea nour altogether commanding. He looks ,about 45 or 46 years of age. In fact, he is very like the pic tures exhibited of him in public, and also of seve ral of the prints. He is extremely curious, and never passes any thing remarkable in the ship without ho s mediately demanding its use, and enquiring minutely • into the manner thereof. He also stops and ask; the Oificers divers questions relative to the time they have been in the service, what actions, &c. ; and he caused all of us to be introduced to him the first day he came on board. He has also asked several ques tions about the marines, particularly those who ap. peered to have been some time .in the service, arid . about the warrant officers, midshipmen, seamen, &co He was but a very short time on board when loto asked that the boatswain might be sent for, in ordel that he might look at him, and was very inquisitive ao: to the nature of his duty. He dresses in green uni forms with red facings, and edged with red, two plain gold epaulettes, the lappets of the coat cut round and turned back, white waistcoat and breeches, and military boots and spurs, the Grand Cross of the• L egion of Honour on his left breas% He professes his retention (if he is alloived to reside in England) to adopt the English customs and manners, and declares that - he will never meddle with politics more. The army which lett Paris, and united with others on the Loire, wanted him to join them and resume his title, which he refused to do. He declares that not another rutie de sang" shall be shed on his account. Fonu laate, indeed, it would have been it he really had been of this opinion some years back. 6 6 His followers still treat him with the greatest • respect, not one of them, not even the Duke, of Rovtge himself, eve speaking to him without being Uncovered the whole time. He does not appear oat until about half-past ten, though he rites about seven. kie breakfasts is the French fashion at eleven, and -dines at six. He spends most of the day alone in the after-cabin, and reads a great deal. He retires to bed lithota eight. He has not latt erl y been much on the • trarter-deck. His suite is composed of flat persons. t 66 .Geogral Bertrand appears to be a fine and faith- ful soldier. He has nearer abandoned Napoleon is . his adversity or prosperity. He was at Elba with him , and, I believe, intends actompenying him (if per mitted) wherever his destination may be. It was this officer who constructed the bridge over the Danube, from the Isle de Lobito, which saved the French army alter the battle of Asperne. Madame Bertrand, I believe, was born in Martinique of Irish parents, and her maiden name was Dillon. She is extremely pleasant and affable, and greatly attached to Napo leon's interests. The Dec de Rovigo is a very fi ne. looking man, about 50, with a countenance expres sive of superior talents. 1)e Lascasses is a little' fellow about five feet one inch, very clever. He is the author of the Historical Atlas, which I suppose you have seen. L'Allemand is considered an excel. lent officer, and commanded the light infantry of the Impetial Guard in the Battle of Waterloo.". I All ROWING MATuN. Yesterday afternoon the annual Prize Wherry, given by the Gentlemen of the Funny Club, was rowed for by seven pair of oars. The contest was to be decided in two heats. They started at half past four o'clock from Westminster Bridge, and proceeded round a boat moored off the windmill beyond Vaux hall, down the Surrey shore, to the beacon below Westminster Bridge,ilind through the centre arch. — This contest, which Constituted the first heat, was won in fine style by three boats distinguished by co lours, viz. yellow, pink, and green. The second heat afforded a strong trial of skill, and the beat was won by Edward Farlow, of Whitehall, and John Scott, of Donkside, both distinguished in the race by yellow sosliet. The River was burdened by boats and gay company. HASTINGS, JUL r 23. Thursday and Friday evenings a Gentleman ama teur in musick immured, and unexpectedly amused, many of the numerors fashionable visitants of Has tings, who were asseMbled at the Marine Library ( previously brilliantly Acuminated for their reception) with several select pieces of music, which were played with much execution and scientific knowledge ; and the voluntary perforruinee was linaled with " Gon save the King, in a style of superior elegance, ex citing a most enlivening and divine effect. Saturday, in consequence of the agreeable intelli gence that BONAPARTE had wetrettdered to Captain MAITLAND of the BELLeaoNtoN, the beus were set a ringing, and the inhabitants and visitants of Hastings, from an idea that the tyrant's ambktinus elms, as the disturber of Europe, would 'no* be 'frunterated, ex pressed their joy and happiness on the importance of his security. Sunday rhOrning and evening, the Ittv. WEBSTER . i l V4ilSTLaat, Rector of Hastings, reached before a crntodall congregation, at the par ish church of Saint Clement's and All Saints, a charitable sermon full of pathetic eloquence, from the 17th chapter of Eccle siastes, at the 14th verse, viz. " In the day of prospe rity be joyful," for the benefit of the widows and or. phans of those brave fellows who have heroically fought and fallen, in the recent ever memorable and glorious battle of Waterloo, which the bounty of HEAVEN bath thought proper to crown the allied ar mies, under the directions and command of the re nowned the Duke of Wataallorom and Field Marshal Prince 2t.ociten, with laurels of success. The contri butions, we art• happy to say, At both churches. amounted to £BO, and subscriptions are opened at the banking-hatses for the same laudable purpose. . • EX! Rett."F FROM 44 W A Its AND MEAID." PizOposED To, AND APPROVED Dr, TIMC LA rE MR. PERCEVA L. BY CAPTAIN FAIR DIAN, PUBLIsUED MARCH 11, 1815.—• (See Deka cation to Mr. VANsITTAR r, P. 22.) le In concluding this Addres%, Sir, kis sincerely to be deplored that any room 'Wand remain for an ex pression of alloy. But contemplating the event which has recently transpired, (1) it must be no less revolting to humanity than reason, that such a dri velling line of conduct should have been persisted in, with respect to the most implacable foe that ever raised an arm against social ceder and civilised so ciety. If the Sovereigns of the Continent were dis posed to participate in crime, by , conniving at the murder of their subjects, in suffering such a blood stained monster to escape the gallows, thus after the ' tact becoming accessaries to hit guilt t—why did, not England proudly assert her jest prerogative, and most peremptorily insist ea his immediate trial; iiio.coN bit/Unit EXECUTION ?" 46 In reflecting on the cool assassination of The noble-minded WRIGHT, it is impossible but to feel horror, mingled with disgust, that a Britiskenaa of war should have ever been piloted to so wicked and ignominious 4 a purpose, as.to convey the ruthless de stroyer of one of its brightest ornaments to a place of safety. (2) With all the feelings of indignation such impotence and criminality were calculated to in spire, should the malefactor escape that punishment to which his destiny' Kerns to be tact propelling him but for the remembrance of hi' atrocities, we might be more inclined to admire him as a hero, than to con demn him as a felon. We live, however, in strange times, when virtue is persecuted and vice is. rewardesl: when, instead of sequestrating hii plunder, and con signing his body to the gibbet or the gallows—Poten tates and princes could guarantee the security of a rebel, who had waged against their existence an in ternecine warfare ; who, with pleasure and exulta tion would, even now, to promote the objects of his own aggrandisement and Arabian, shed every drop of Royal blood throughout the Universe 1" 4 , One comment more, Sir, yet remains to be re corded. In the possibility of WAR. (3) against which every good man will obtest the Auaimerv, what become: of your Cosigress a or Moon Peace WITII AMERICA ? (4) In the present state of things, it is not improbable but that the plains of Europe may soon again be incarnadined with human gore. Oh short-sighted, despicable, culpable policy ! that the fate, ,perliaos, of millions should thus have been ex posed to so desperate absurd ' s° fatal Waage 1 11" (5) (ti The escape of Bonaparte from Elbe. (2) His conveyance in an English frigate. (s) The tistltronenteut °Moots Vila. (4) The Ratificatioo of the Autentan Treaty arrived on the lab or March, two days after the date of this Address. (3) The doubtful way in which victory hues suspended Sin nearly the terniknation et the Bak se Woods% beet amain tics aposisophe I . LAW INTBLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. WIN 27. THE PROPRIETORS OW THE OPERA DOUSE C. WATERS. Sir SAMUEL RUMILLY, in behalf of the proprietors of the Opera tlouse, ineved the Court for an order directing Mr. Waters to pay into the hands of Messrs. Davison and Co. Bankers, to that concern, the sum of £7,500, as due to the said proprietors, the same to be paid by the 16th of August next. Order granted. PLATT V. DUTTON AND WHITAKER. This was a motion by Mr. HART tor an injunction to restrain the defendants from continuing to publish certain musical airs, dances, waltses, &c. in viola tion, as it was urged, of the plaintiff's copy-right. Sir SAAR= ROMILLY, on the part of the defen dants, contended. that there was no violation of copy right, the songs, airs, dances, &c. in question, with one or two trifling exceptions, having been published 14 years ago, and even then were not original. A good deal of mirth was excited by some critical dis• unctions in the science of music b which not being quite so clear as many points of law, were ttoimplicitly re cognised by the Court. Among 'Other questions, the LORD CHANCV.LLOR inquired what a waltz was ? Upon which the Counsel regretted that he could not himself exhibit a practical or satisfactory explanatioq 'i of the term, though if he had supposed such an i llus tration would be required, he should gladly have brought Mr. Wilson with him for that purpose. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that no steps in this ate had been taken to establish the alleged right of copy, and that if any such right did really, though partially, exist, and the violation could be proved, the complainant might proceed by action. As it was, he must refuse the injuuction.--Injutiction refused accordingly. RIOT AND DISTURBANCE AT MR. TURNER'S IN CHANCERY-LANE. HATTON-0 AR DEN.—Yesterday William Gardiner, a waiter out of place, and William Turley, a journey man pastry-cook, charged with committing a riot and disturbance in Chancery-lane en the preceding night, with an intent to destroy the house of Mr. Oliver Turner, law-stationer, and also with assault ing the Police Officers in the execution of their duty. Mr. Turner, Mr. Reader, and other respectable per sons attended, and represented the great danger Mr. Turner and family were in on the preceding night, from an enfuriated mob of several hundred persons assembled in front of Mr. Turner's house, for the, purpose of pulling it down, and that it was owing to the vigilance and activity of the Hatton-garden ofll cers they owed their secdrity, and to whom the pub lic were much indebted. It appeared that on Wed nesday evening, after the body of Eliza 'Penning ( who was executed that morning on a charge of at tempting to poison the family of Mr. Turner) was removed from Newgate to her tather's,in the vicinity of Gray's-inn-lane, the mob, who were strongly im pressed with the idea that she suffered innocently, and of Mr. 't'urner's refusing to sign a petition to the Prince Regent for a reprieve, began to assemble in great numbers before his house, in Chancery-lane. for the avowed purpose of pulling it down. Several of the mob crying out, 4 4 This is the bloody house ; let us level it to the ground !" This and such cries caused the mob to increase. About half-past eight o'clock the number assembled increased to about SUU persons. The police officers exerted themselves in a peaceable manner to disperse the crowd, but to no purpose ; the cry of 0 This is the bloody house, pull down," was vociferated by several persons, amoogst i , whom the prisoner Wm. Gardieer was the most ac. tire and conspicuous, in encouraging the mob to acts of violence. The officers were pelted, and received several blows in trying to secure some of the TOT leaders. The prisoner Gardiner having struck This selton, the officer, a blow, he ,was secured by the other officers, who with much danger and-difficulty succeeded in lodging him in the watch house, prisoner *l'urley and a great mob I,llowing thew. Tuley haranguing the mob all the way; the otli cers succeeded in taking the prisoner Turley into cus tody also. The officers returned to Chancel plane, teistforced by some constables and 'mimic, where they found the mob slid collected in great numbers, and who shewed symptoms to riot, but by the acti vity of the officers, who kept parading up and down the street until twelve o'clock, the crowd (a 'great part of whom appeared to be collected out of mere curiosity) dispersed, and peace was restored to the neighbourhood. The prisoner W. 'Farley was repri manded and discharged, on his master 'being respon. sible fur his appearance on 'a future day if required ; and Wm.. Gardiner, who took so active a pair in the disturbance,. was committed for want of sureties to take his trial at the next Sessions. . Bow-sram.—Jereig Bell and John Hunt underwent another examination, charged with breaking open and robbing the Prince of Wales coffee-house in Lei. rester-place. A *lO Bank of England note wa s traced from the Bank of England. to the possession of the prisoner Bell. They were committed for luaher examination. Richard Neale was charged by Dickons with utter ing scisusterfeit tokens, well !mowing them to be such, and was committed for Lather examination. . .Massion-Housx.—Yesterday the drivers of tl:e hackney-coaches Nos. 314 y 417, and 10 4 11, were fined in the mitigated penalty of '2.os. each, for re fusing to drive a Mr. Brookes from the East to the West end of the town. GUILDEIALL.—John Bode, whose examination ap peared in our paper of yesterday, was again brought up, charged with uttering a forged note for five gui neas, to a Mr. Sims; at Bury St. E4munds. Atter the case had been gone through, Sir J. Stink expres sed his determination to remove the prisoner for trial to the county of Suftilk, Where the offence was said to have been committed. His Solicitor, however, objected to this mode of proceeding, as illegal, urging the necessity of a *arrant having been previ ously signed by two Magistrates, in either of the ju risdictions, ht order to justify his detention. The Magistrate, however, was of opinion that this was an equivocation. The law was founded upon corne mou sense, and if a serious charge of the nature be. fore the Court was to be frittered away by such mt. 'ion, there would be no restraint for mal-practices. Under these impressions he felt it Wfbduty to commit the primer to the county of Suffolk for trial, and had only to consult how far suck a step would inter fere with the convenience of. the prosecutor. The latter, after some conversation on both sides, se guested a dq or Lilo to consider in what way he could assist the proceedings in ease of it pro*ntion. The prisoner will be brought up again beore he is transferred to Suffolk. QuaswsuuXits.—Prircilla &orb was charged with ' stealing from Mrs. Eliz. Campbell, with whom s' lodged and worked, sheets and other articles of linen. It was discovered that she had pledged the whole of the property, the.duplicares being found about her ; and in consideration of her distresses, she was there fore only proceeded against for unlawfully pawning, and fined ref ; being unable too pay that sup), s!ie was committed to Bridewell. ......... _ UNION•HAIX.--RicAare 1 1 hompton was brought up by Hall, the constable, charged on the sinipici:m of having had Covet nment stores improperly in his pi) s . session. The otlicer stated that he met the delendAnt in the street carrying a large bundle, which he ii-- sisted upon examining, and on doing so, lie found it contained.sevcral articles having the appearance Of King's stoles, particularly a nail, which WAS marked with the broad arrow. The deft:wim refused give• any account of the manner in which these things came into his possession, he was thrrefuse detained, and taken before Mr. Serjeant SCLLON ; when beloie the Magistrate, however, he gave a satisfactory .tc count of himself, and was discharged. MEDI;2AI. BOARD. ' We are Informed that 1)r. Coomut, and three on:). rent Surgeons. of SO ye:a exp.!: ience in Stlictures, Fistnlas, Debilities, &c. &c. li.it ustAblv,litAl a M :di cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Chat lotte-sta opposite ROWLAND 1111.1.'S Cil:tprl, BI tairiar's-road, where the public are relieve:l from tl:e most daii4ei , ms diseases without salivation 44 confinement. 'roe in stitution claims the attention of those who may bare attempted the cure of themselves, or who have ih..en so unit,' tunate as to consult men ignorant of so tm portAnt a branch of the pnfession, whose in:pl. - per treatment have mercurialized thonsands out 4.i the'r existence—eruptions on the head, laic, and body, soie eyes, thrnat,moutli, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind ness; pains in the head and limbs, frequently in.s• taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debiity, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequeutlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimoniA state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. arc consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight orb letter, in closing a fee (for ne others are answered), s t. t i ng their case, when medicine and the best advice is out to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure c.r piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, :1 ,, k1 give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and SttA day mornings, till twelve o'clock. Friday, at Tetton Home, Soinzreetshire, I.ady Harriet Ack land, widow of the late Cohnel At.kland, of Piston. June 7, at Berlin, aged 70, General Count de Reeds de 'Jot. ckel, many years Ambassador Extratedivary front the State.. General to the Court of Berlin. July 19, at Bedford, Rlizabeth, wife of the Rev. John !Imre ten, head MaStet of Bedford School. —_____— FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. - - THE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF is a most grateful and effectual Remedy for 1/isurders in the Heat!, t specially the common lle.tdacis. It :emoves drowsi, and giddiness; relieves dimness of the eyes, is escellesit curi-37 recent deafness, and is of great service in hysteric and parslv.. complaints, and in restoring the memory when Impaired by e! - orders cif 'behead. It is also'a preservative against infec; iuus • Jr_ Sold by the Proprietors, F. Nen bery and Suas,Nd. 45, St. Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside, London; and Um. die and Co. on the New Canal, Salisbury, in canister,-, per. Is. I #d. each; but If purchased elsewhere, observe that the " F. Newbery, N 0.45, St. l'aurs," are engrave! in the Stain ps.• SCOR.BU fIC CONI PI AIN I . S. E reputation of Dr. • FRE EMA N's GLI:rI.% sAI.I.ITARIS, has been Armly established by Furry VeAts experience of its bauulleial erects in Scoubu is a.nti Vtlicrer.' ComplaLts. For St tofula, Morbid lr.!uries of the Gland% IL. Lymph, the Blond, or the gettyral Onnstinstion, °noticed ty riiimniGus mater retained in the habit, or insrodatoil by ce.- in,li ohms, intones an:e. to ill: An-hies use of Merton. tins Medicine willbe'fisund the nuts: udiisesotts, awl at the sa , ,. time Use snist that can be resorted to; and is tin less earrulte z in disease; of ti sc Losieys and t thstructious ut t!..• nary l'asinges and I.umbegn. It reviles nu a raint of des, contineinettr, or 11111lICIAUCE1 to hiailltVl. 'I a blr. llt rasa, Pr. Ili L Al!ent. Ste,--1 beg you will publish tise L.lloWing cure, tor the IsA w rit of those labmrtinr, under a ballilAr complaint. Last autunta I contracted a Venereal Complaint, &ad appied to au essanset swrgeon, under whose care I 34 three mumps, tinting that p,- rind I underwent salivation three drays; the disorder was trif violent, that wounds lit uke nut a'.l over my head and body; atm! I war recommended the change of air and 4:tohathing, but I ciiip tinned .a a wince stare, If possible; at last I was etc-Assume:Wed ; by a Gentleman, to arse Dr. Freeman's Gutta Salutaris ; by Cu use of it, thank God, I am perfectly cured, to the astonishinei:: of every person who ktit.w my cast. When 1 leave Brighton, will relate more particuh rs. Sir, your 'levered humble wvvant, Brighton, Maya. WILLIAM JAMFS. Sold at blr. Burke+, Cbeapsitk, corner of SL Paul'. Clntr,h yard, London, and by meet ,:iiuntry Medicine Voulers in sorry town, In bottics,.at Ss..9d. and 4.. tad. each. 1 Tr) THOIVI4kb 1 AYIAIIt, Loy. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 Witten afflicted with the I.ues Venerea, which ft ur Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by • ! t must eminent of the faculty here, aad tinderEuing several s t ye e courses of salivations.n4 twice discharged front the Hospital, wt little itHef,Would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. t' l e the spring of last year my disorier had gut to such a head, r Dearly to put a period to my esisteuer. In this state, I was sr :ornmended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leate s Patent Pills,which I begin to du un the glith May ; in the course of a fortnigle I he gar I receive beuebt. In little more than a month I became, h your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my tor. • ' mer complaints, have recovered may former spirits and strent::N. and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continue. many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I aw at a loss to what terms, to express oty gratitude, but had yin his 1 the good of other suffering mortals, to nthke this my case :: public as possible, as I shatter every occasion—in in doing ye , will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bund , ie ~:r want, ALEX. MURKER. . Swan's Close, High-street, EtEnbitrSh. Prepared and sold by she sole Proprietor, Thomas "Paylnt I, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons iu London, at his hu..! No. 9, New Bridge-31 Feet. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumes, N 7 3S, St. Alltatts-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. toS, 01 ford-street ; Mr. Disburuugh's, No. 7, Flab-street-hill, nearlyo7 puke the Monument ; and by WIC person in every consielr.:t , ': town In England, &c.in boxes only is. 9d. each, sealed np.wm full and plain directions ' wherebypersans °fetcher sex may c ut. themselves with ease and secrecy. N.B. hvery Box sold in. Great Britain Ia laded up with a stars , ' , which, by favourof the Coanndssionero, to printal at the Stamy Oilies,.*T. Taylor, No. 9. New Inidge.strast. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BWDG1:• • Moraln; 51 minutes after 6 Afternoon - - 16 minutes after 7 LONDON: Printed by Levet. Karr, Pickett Plea; publisbed there, an! et the Star Oilice,Tienple Der. --..,, r . . ,