Star. — London, England, 1812-02-07 00:00:00

C9PENT-GARDEN THE-AIRE. Lact night, the ,new Operatic Dram.), entitled 7he Virgin of the Sun, was performed, for the sixth time, to a crowded audience. This piece is an alteration from Xorzr:nt: E and MAR- NoNTEL's tale of the Inca:, by Mr. ltEvsoLns, and it is but justice to observe,that, by his judicious selection, the subject has been materially improved. A new feature in ttage diet is introduced in this Drama: the tagings of a storm, and the violence of an earthquake are exhibited ; the whole stage is put in motion—trees are seen wafted by the wind, and, as the storm in creases, are torn up and laid prostrate, and the frag ments of the splendid pillars of the Temple of the Sun are scattered on the ground—the effect is grand and p . cturcsque.—The performers are deserving of re spectal,le mention. Mr. YouNo, in Rolla, spews himself to the best advantage, by the bold and ani. mated manner in which he porn-trays this dignified character ; and Miss SMITH displays those touches of-1 excellence in Cora, that draw down repeated plaudits. 11 L. if /V INN 'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 6. 11IE KING V. N IGON. The defendant in this case was called on to receive the judgment of the Court, having been convicted at the last Assizes for the County of Kent, under the following circumstances—The defendant is a Gutcher at Maidstone, and he had entered into a contract to supply the troops in that district with good and wholesome meat, from the 25th of September, 1810 to 24th March, 1811. Within this period, it appeared that he had once supplied the troops with bad ani ulwholesome meat, and for this offence he was in iticted and found guilty. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said it would not be ne ceFsaiy ter his Lordship to read his notes of the case. The Comtnandant of the District had found it to be his dace y to institute the prosecution in question ; and, by the verdict wliich had been obtained, and the effects of it, he was happy to think the end of the prosecution had already been answered. The ex •' pesi?eof such a prosecution, their Lordships must be aware, fell heavily upon the defendant, so mue.ll so, as to amount to a punishment fully adequate to the offence. The end of the prosecution was to satisfy the soldiers that every attention should he paid to their cetnfort and accommodation, and the Comman ding Officer of the District was satisfied that this end had been attained. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the Court could not know what punishment would be adeqt,ate to the if , fence, or to the protection of the public against simi lar offences in future, if the notes of the trial were not read. /VII. GURNEY, for the defendant, submitted that his client having been charged with one solitary offence, the expences a:ready incurred were punishment suf ficient tor that of which he had been guilty. He trusted, therefore, the Cow t would fall in with the humane inclination of his Learned Friend the Attor ney General, by allowing tt.►e defendant to remain at large on his own recogn►zance. The ATTORNEY GENE►tAL agreed that the justice of the case would be best answered by this arrange ment.—The Defendant was accordingly liberated on his own recognizance, to come up for judgment when called on. HABEAS CORPORA. Mr. PARK moved for a Writ of Habeas Corpora to be directed to a Mr. Birch, a cotton spinner in West moreland, calling on him to bring up the bodies of n.ne children belonging to the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the County of Middlesex. It appeared that the nine children in question had been apprenticed out, under the Act of Parliament, by the Overseers of the Poor for the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square, to a manufacturer in Man chester, who had since become bankrupt ; the Over seers of the Parish of Manchester, on this event oc curring, without any intimation to the Overseers of the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square, advertiz ed the childrtn as having become a burden upon ' them, and they were taken, also without any privity on the part of the Overseers of the latter park!), into the employment of Mr. Birch, against whom the present appl:cat7on was made. The Overseers, however, having come to the knowledge of these circumstances, sent tsv of their officers to inspect into the condition of the children, whom they found to be over-wrought, badly fed, and badly do , thed. On this they sent a special messenger, and again other messengers, desiring that the children might he given up to them, but without effect. Mr. Birch had offered to take the children as apprentices, hut telused to deliver them up. In consequence, the present application became necessary, and, as it WaS too late to expect a return to the Writ within the Term, it was prayed that it might be made at Chambers. Lord ELLENBOROUC:II thought the Rule should be to thew cause, bo as Ha to occasion the expence of bringing up the children in the first instauce. The best way of shcwing cause, too, and the one which he hoped would be adopted, would be to deliver up the children. THE KING v. WOODS AND OTHERS. , The defendants were brought into Court at the in • stance of the . City of London, as conservators of the n avigation of the river Thames. They were coal merchants, having a wharf at the bottom of Nor thumberlan&stteet, in the Strand, and they were con victed of a nuisance in mooring their coal-barges be , yond-the piles which limited their boundaries. Ti - ey v ere discharged on their own recognizances, and u . ktiettakittg not to encroach upon the navigation '• of the ii‘er ;11 future. Tile Kim: v. THE MAYOR OF CHESTER. Mr. ToreiNo moved for a rule to shew cause, why • a Mandamus should not issue to the Mayor cf Ches ter, commanding him to convene an assembly of the c tlzens, for the purpose of electing from among them '24 Aldermen and 40 Common Councilmen. He did this upon an affiJavit, which stated that the de penent, a citizen of Chester, m had heard fro old free men of the city, and From his father, who Wits an at •j.nney there, that the city was incorporated by a charter fri in King Htnry VII. which requited the citizens to elect every year from among themselves, a Mayor, 2 Sheriffs, (for the city) and the above ii „ m b ers of Aldermen anal Common Councilmen ; - a n that Las charter had been accepted, acted upon in various instances, and eongrmed by Queen Eliza beth. The right had been questioned in the celebra ted information of the King v. Avery, in which the judgment of this Court for the defendant was rever sed by a writ of error in the House of Lords. In that information reliance was placed upon a charter of the 35 and 36 Charles 11. which, in the opinion of the House of Lords, had not the effect of destroying the original charter; but, since that decision, no election under the original charter had taken place. The Court refused the Mandamus upon loose in formation and belief of the applicant. In this way any Corporation might be put, by a mere fishing-bill, to shew under what charters it acted. The onus by with an applicant for a Mandamus (first)) to prove that such and such was the constitution of the Corpo ration, and (secondly) that the Corporation had, in such and such instances, acted against that Constitu tion. The affidavits stated charters mod acts from a printed report of a judicial decision, and there was no search made for :,riginal documents recited in those proceedings.—Rule refused. mINErr v. BOXHAM. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied to the Court to advance this-special argument on the paper, since a vast number of other cases were depending upon its issue, and a great deal of property was hung up by its suspension, and doubts were thrown upon mer cantile transactions of every day's occurrence. The question is whether a foreign assured can recover in an action upon a policy cf insurance against a con demnation by the act of his own State. _ . . The Court could not adopt this system of selection and preference, which would engender contests for priority in every case. The parties would be usefully occupied in the mean time, in considering whether a condenmazion was equivalei,t to an act of the State. LINCOLN SESSIONS, JANUARY 18. TOLER,TION ACT. At the Sessions holdol this day, no business of any note occurred, except the application of two young men to be permitted to take the oaths which are re quired of Dissenting Teachers. One of them, Mr. Bumstead, has been an Itinerant Preacher nearly five ye's, the other, Mr. Bacon, has been engaged in lo cal preaching about two years. Some questions were put to them by the Magi strates respecting their employments and places of abode ; and when they had received their answers and the testimonials they produced, signed by four respec table Members of the Methodist Connection, the whole Bench of Magistrates retired and left the Court for nearly half an hour, after which they returned, and informed the young men they could not be ad mitted to take the oaths. Mr. Bacon asked whether he should be liable to fine for preaching without having taken the oaths which the I.lw prescribes, and which he then desired to be permitted to take The Magistrates replied, that was not their busi ness ; he might take the consequences. It has been insinuated, that they would have licensed them to a particular place, if they had been wholly employed as Preachers. But to connect himself with a particu lar place, cannot be permitted to a Methodist Preach er, nor is it required by the law which tolerates them, and directs Magistrates in what manner to proceed with respect to taese religious Teachers. These two young men will therefore continue to do what they conceive to be their duty, in preaching to those who will hear them. 4 .• • ROYAL INSMUTIOM , MR. DAVI"S LECTURES ON THE ELEMENTAST CHEMICAL PHILOSOPHY. Mr. DAVY delivered his second Lecture on Satur day last. He offered some general views conceniing the different modifications of matter, and the active powers engaged in the production of the phenomena of nature, and of art ; he then directed the attention of his audience to heat, or calorific expansion. He considered its important and diversified agencies in the economy of things, and after an elaborate discus sion concerning the mechanical and chemical hypo theses relative to the nature of heat, he concluded by defining the limits of our knowledge on the subject. The expansive energy, or power of repulsion pro ducing heat, attraction, which is either gravitative, chemical, or electrical, or the active powers belong. ing to matter, and cannot be separated from it.— Matter itself may be considered as inert, and all the harmonious arrangements in the heavens and the earth, m IV be regarded as flowing from one primary cause, winch, as it is intelligent., says Mr. Davy, must be divine. _ _ The Professor entered into particular details rela tive to the effects of heat, its importance, and the laws of its operations. The law of expansion is con nected with the equalization of the temperature of the globe, the production of winds, and the preserva tion of animal and vegetable life. He particularly pointed out its application to the ventilation of mines, and the heating and ventilating of rooms. He exhi bited a model, illustrating the manner by which the House of Lords is ventilated and warmed, after a new plan proposed by himself. All the air deterio rated by respiration or combustion in the House, finds a ready exit by means of three copper pipes carried to the roof, and ultimately meeting in a ' single pipe ; the circulation of the air is assisted by a furnace, and by means of ventilators below, there is a constant supply of fresh air. Such a plan Mr. Davy conceives might be adopted in large drawing-rooms, or in crowded assemblies, with excellent effect and at a trilling expence. The formation of elasic fluids arising from the de composition of vegetable and animal matters, pro ceed very slowly under pressure ; in illustrating this principle Mr. Davy referred to the method lately adopted by M. Appert for preserving meat or vege tables, which consists of enclosing them in close tin plate vessels, excluded from the contact of air ; pu trefaction cannot proceed unless zriform fluids es cape. Mr. Davy conceives that this method may be im proved by using stronger vessels, and compressing into them a quantity of fixed air, which by its pres sure and chemical properties would prevent decom- position. In illustrating the effects of combustion, Mr. Davy noticed some recent experiments made by Count Rumford, who conceives that the light emitted is proportional to the heat of the flame, and that it may be greatly increased by bringing several parallel wicks near each other. A model of what the Count calls a polyflame light was exhibited. It had four wicks, and the Count states that a lamp of this kind, when properly constructed, will afford as much light as 50 wax candles. Mr. Davy concluded his lecture by explaining the phenomena of heat on the mechanical hypothesis of its being a vibratory motion of the particles of bo dies, and accounted for latent heat, when solids are converted into fluids, by supposing that the motion is employed to make the particles revolve round their axis. He offered this view, merely for the purpose of comparison with the idea of a specific fluid, the exis tence of which had often been tooconfidently advanced by some philosophers. On such a subject it was proper to doubt. The facts of science should he kept per fectly distinct from th_ hypothetical opinions advan ced to explain them. The truly philost , phical enquirer into nature, says Mr. Davy, will not consider it as a disgrace that he is unable to explain every thing. tle will feel that truth is mote promoted by the minute and accurate examinat;on of a few objects, than by any pr.:mature attempts to form grand and universal theories. To our various Clubs of Soc'al Fellows, Merry Fellows, Odd Fellows, &c. that of Lucky Fellow: is likely to be added on the Nth instant—From the number of Individuals who will then Ee made happy by the Drawing of the unexampled Little Lottery of only 8,000 Twkets, with JE20,000 Prizes, and other great Capitals. To Medical Men of all descriptions, residing in any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United Kingdom—BARNETT GUEST thinks it necessary to inform them, in order to save trouble and expence of postage,' he sells his Medicines for ready money only ; but they may be had from any of the respectable wholesale houses in town ( which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found unusually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen of any of his undermentioned new-invented Ciymizal Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout, Bcc.. Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonan Bilious %Bs, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma- tic and Consumptive Pills, Guestnnian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, and prevents the Tooth-ach, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, Welcome Guest, which cures all descriptions of Tooth-ach, Face-ach, Ear-ach, and Gum biles.—An extract from this pamphlet may be seen in the SrAit Newbpapers, from July, lBll , to January, 1812. POLICE. MAssiox-}musE.--J. Dixon was charged with stealing a gold watch, the property of Mr. ‘Vontner, a watchmaker, in the Minories. A few days since the prisoner came to the prosecutor's shop, and asked to look at some watches, which were shown him, hut none suiting him he went away. A short time after the watch in question was missing, and suspicion falling on the prisoner, he was traced to his lodgings, where the watch was found, concealed in his trunk, besides which were two or three silver table spoons, belonging to Mr. Abbott, the landlord of the Queen's Arms Tavern, Cheapside. He was committed fully on the first charge, and remanded on the charge of stealing the spoons. GUILDIIALL.--W. Stewart and J. Cooper were charged with uttering counterfeit Bank-notes. On the prisoners, when taken to the watch-house, were found a considerable number of counterfeit Bank-dollars and tokens, with about RlO in good money, and since their first examination, five persons have charged them with uttering forged notes. Mrs. Ramsay, the wife of a publican in Clerkenwell, swore that Cooper, in comp.iny with another man paid her a forged £2 note, for sonic liquor. Mr. Williams, a pork butcher, in Whitecross-street, proved that Stewart passed a forged note upon him, on the 2d of November, in payment of a spring of pork. Mr. Jones, a grocer, in Finsbury, proved that Stewart passed a £2 note of the same descripfon upon him, on the 19th of Octo ber. Mr. Sampson. an ironmonger in Nei.vgate street, proved also that Stewart passed upon him another of the same sort of notes ; and Mr. Romanis, f Cheapside, proved that Cooper passed another note of the same kind 19 him on the 10th of January— They were fully committed. On Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, as Tho mas William Carey, a deaf and dumb young man, son of Mr. Carey, of Crown-court, Liquor pond street, was passing on the west side of Lincoln's Inn fields, near the archway leading to Duke -street, he was stopped by a villain armed with a dirk, with which he attempted to stab Mr. Carey, but Mr. Carey gave him a violent blow on his wrist, which disabled him for an instant ; and some people ap proaching, the villain ran of, Mr. Carey not being able to make the people understand what had hap pened. CARD.—J. JOHNSON takes the liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that she has within the last fortnight, had a supply of one of the principal ingre dients in the composition of STIHACIA'S ITALIAN OILS, for making the Hair grow ; and as many La dies have thought the Proprietor was dead, not hay. ing seen the Otis advertised for the last five ye.a.s, she takes the liberty of assuring them, that the only reason for not making them public, as usual, was her not being able to get a sufficient supply of the above article from the Continent, to accommodate even her pH vate customers.—See the Advertisement accasioually in this Paper. No. 94 ) Ne wman.street, Oxfurd-street. BIRTH. On the 51st ult. at Fort George, North Britain, the Lady of aptain Oldfield, of the corps of Royal Engineers, of a son. DIED. On the 15th January, it Brecon, Tbeophilus Jones, Esq. the liistLrian of Br.cknockshire. On the 20th ult. in Clarg-ts.street, Plccad Ily, Mr. Jacob Fre. derick Knoche; and two days afterwards, his wife, Mrs. Avis Knock:, each aged 96 years: —they bad been flurried for up wards of 68 years. Friday last, after a short illness, Lady Charles Spencer, aged 68. Her Ladyship was sister to the late and aunt to the present Duke of Sr. Alban's. On the evening of the '29th ult. at his Chambers, in •he Tem ple, John Grisdale,Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, late of Christ's Coll:ge, Cambridge._ On the lith ult. at the advanced age of 101, Mrs. Anne Smith, relict of Mr. Robert Muir, sometime farmer in Durti=. Dun ng her widowhood, a period of more Vian 50 years, she resided In Aberdeen, and retained unimpair, d ail her tacukies, that of sight excepted, to the last hour of her ex.sience. Saturday, after a lingering illness, the Rev. Dr. Jones, of Reds and, near Bristol. 7 IRV A CHEAP R E FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AS 1 HMAQ, gce. CHeRCH's COUGH-DROPS, for rec et , t c ro obstinate Coughs, and conErated :Whims, nu l l "tit.4l:d l o ; t i r i e s p e u ffi ta c t a i c o y n , i f s or a 6 fl u l C c e i n t. y lt e a p r r s o , o p f as o r f , shean vark.us testinion iq e,tima ion in wbieh sty held for all Authmatie Affections, recent C. lds and however obrinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints,. As pr ow. di "; following instance Is inserted :—To SUAW a n d co " " Birmingham,, March 16, N 0.% Gentlemen—ln justice to you, and to certify the veue of that excellent Medicine, Church's Cough D rops, I 'tad you the following case, at the particular request of the patle t. " SWINNt7.. " Sir—l cannot sulficbsntly lcknowl et ! ge t h e curt I hate r e . ce:ved from Church'. Cough Drops. A must aufrocatirl mat ic Cough during the winter afflicted me ‘et seat rely, that pectcd nothing leas than death every minute; one bOt'k rdi rted me considerably, and four more perfectly restored me. y aw sending this to the Proprietor* will oblige your humble servant, " Taos. Enstotoi." Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, N 0. 66, st Paul's Church-yard, on the toot-way; '1 utt, kxchage; Bacon and Co. Oztord-street, and one Veni!er in every None can be genuine, except " Shaw and Edward s , 66, s t . 1 . 4 . 1 Church-yard," is engraved on the stamp. Price 2s. (A sadden size, Is. ed. per bottle. 'l'o Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. QIR—I take the earliest opportunity to a cqua i nt you that I have received the most wondertul benefi t r ci , the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUs PILLS, winch li eu — . tied with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom hh iti. belted thou have experienced the same salutary benefit; they d c , dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that confo r m., Bilious and other complaints. The following are Panto of ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost rehd from your Dxon's Antibilious Pills : —Charles . 1 aylor, L I h. snaicr; William Shaw, Esq. King,ton, ditto; Mr. %Co cc hi/ . Spanish 'Two, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna k hk r. ; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ; G. A keton, E,a. ditto; Mr. Walker, Port Nlorant, ditto; J. Penlinson,E l . 54 River, ditto; Mr. Motions, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. SLvanna;G Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston. oi rc; Mrs. Perry, St. Anti's ; Mrs. NVoodrill, Spanish- I own; ttit many other persons of the first respectabilny.---:1r, ywr xs obedient set vant, TI- 0 MAS HARROLD, of the a:.ip G et , Sold wholesale and r-tail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cher. , ile, c ceic , of Pateritoater-row, London ; Sharp and Btlarn, Jones, Wes*. on, Menem, and Mallory, l'ort.ea; Hall and !Ow son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheer - rums; Pr:k and le a . and Turner, Hull ; Hoiland, Cookworthy, N e t t l eton . , and e,‘ belt, l'lymouN ; Knott and Lloya, and nwinnes au! CC Er. miogham ; liillinge and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines ard Manchester; lrewni.ut, Eater; Smith, Manderton,Halls I Scott, and !saver, Liitilturgh ; Baxter and 111• Donald, Glac E llulgen dltul Barry, liristol; Stevenson and Co Nor w i c h ; su „ . fen, Leicester ; Edwarda. and Polity, Livrrpool; and teal te russt Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at ta. std, and each. DVICk. \T HEN Men of Education and pmfes s i ona i use persevering endeavours to discover tte most clad certain method of treating a few prevailing Outcasts, tLe swum ful result of their experience is the best proof of soperc.r e T i t Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have het!' induced NI 116 the cure of the following the object of tileir particular cod, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a yeomen: of iOatscation, and its concomitants, :tnctures and Glees wind. by an improved plan, are speedily and afro:n.ll cited; asst.& bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian tiviolgencn, I'vt t d deuce in warm climates, or a secret sodtary etre, too *es I* happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one wag sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous !razed 70. vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate w st potence and Consumption. In that distressing Rate ni deb deficiency, whether the consequence of such tankful lab% v arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the m.o. tutiou become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons et let don, they offer a hero, safe, and speedy renuratiwn w woad sel vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled tin, by a superior method, to remove venereal. complains, howave Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting tht• islets ts the least restraint in diet or exertise ; and in tweet Ulm where an early application Is made on discovery of the totertias, they frequently perfume a cure in the short space of two drys The unpreeMented success of their mode of treatment (.Mil has never been known to fail in one single instance In a pne• lice of 15 years, during which period many thousand pew of both sexes Lave been cured, even after severe and .M.nts methods had been pursued by other Practitioncrs without dis k Induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the core of particular complaints, in order that they my not be marko a mistaken tcw, with the obloquy so justly attachid is the rant empiric, BMA it hut justice to themselves to state, thud. have been ; reprtly ,elucatue.l and initiated into every brasei the profession (ea rt Oates of which, from difiertnt fe> p tali, testimonials from the must enorent they !aye to vine, any itiquir.r), that the success resultivg iron) their yours first induced them to quit toe practice of tliegnienil titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitutes grotitta :or the unprecedented.confidence v ith wh.ch they Is by the public, becui so Wit rally honoured. Paticnts to the country are requested to sta:e the pennant of the it case, ace, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank bict:si for advice and medicines, and the sante will be forwardedtossy part of the kingdont and Co. Surgecns, IS, Deem* street. fusel-vrert. BY HIS MAlliSTY'ti ROYAL LEITERS PATE/If. LEA KE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous their superior efficacy in curing every degree and of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and Isetet nor. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 1.; days they generally cure those cruel Disoriew ; where they fail in that time of perfectlf restoring health, the tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make the complaining part, and enter into contest with the matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. Therm !Id by experience to be a preserver of health, as waist rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fasten In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation 11, that whatever he promised himself from them, they wee fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and fame. These Pills are most worthy a place is the Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, fur that Mel keep good in all climates any length of time, and tbst 16c1 now borne the test of near 60 years, with incniaaing themselves, and honour to'their author, Insomuch tha t last eight years they have radically cured upwards Of sons, many of whom had been discharged from salivation had been frequently repeated, and . ailtr olo. made use of without effect. Prepared.and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tisaisas TA Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lotidonsei Nih No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give whims Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will sums Patios* T o tern, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing is dr am. , most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case havug 0" mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the PIO: during the course of more than 40 years, that he hhe had t ie ducting of an extensive sale of the above audit:ice, sod &Fir tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appoinun Or ent, at the Perfumer ,* as. Ws. I 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-sbefs LAI ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, frishAreaS•il l t" opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every ' town in England, &c. in Boxt-s of only 13.941. MM, with full and plain directions, whereby persons of 'idler 10° 7 ' I ' cure thrmselvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is walrd up wish!! In which,by favour of the Commissiouers, us prnted a , th" Office "T. Taylor, No. o, New Bridge-sirs t . 'to WW I is felony. -------- T• al° HIGH WATER A l' LONDON NUDGE TO- • Morning Afternoon . •• ...M.o.* 511 1111/11111 LONDON i Primed by Lim Kum pub4abed %Mu. sail si che ikar-csat% Tellr . "" . . . *. , 'J 4 1 • 0 sc ,# .4 of IA