Star. — London, England, 1822-01-01 00:00:00

NEW YEAR'S DAY. ------- Quad adest memento Componere equm ; eaten flumine Rita feruntur. 11loz.scs. bnpreve the present hour, for all beside Is a mere feather on a torrent's side. Could 1, from Heaven ingipied, as sure presage To whom the rising year shall prove his last, As I can number in my punctuil page, And item down the victims of the peat : How each would trembling wait the mournful sheet, On which the s press might stamp him next to die? And reading here his sentence, how replete With anxious meaning, Ileav'n-ward turn his eye ! Time, then, would seem more precious than the joys in which he sports away the treasure now ; And pray'; more seasonable than the noise Of drunkards, or the music-drawing bow. Then, doubtless, many a trifler, on the brink Of this world's hazardous and headlong shores . Forged to a pause, would feel it good to think; Told that his setting sun must rise no more. self-deceiv'd ! Could I, prophetic, say Who next is fated, and who next to fall, The rest might then seem privileg'd to play ; /kit naming DOM, the voice DOW speaks to ALL. • Observe the dappled foresters, how light • They bound, and airy, o'er the sunny glade— ' One falls—the rest, wide scattered with affright, Vanish, at once, into the darkest shade. Bad we their wisdom, should we, often wkrn'd, &ill need repeated warnings, and at last, A thousand awful admonitions seorn'd, • Die, self-accus'd of life a►l run to waste? Sad waste! for which no after-thrift atones; The grave admits no care of guilt or sin. Dew drops may deck the turf that hides the bones, But tears of godly grief neer flow within! Learn then, ye living ! by the mouths be taught Of all these sepulchres, instructors true, That, soon or late, death also is your lot, And the next op'ning grave may yawn for you! BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, DECEMBER 31. ones ON RACES .= COML Way. $ to 1 asst Marcella 13 to 1 agst Sycorax colt 15 to 1 agst Landscape colt 18 to 1 agst Bess colt - IS to 1 apt Opal 18 to I apt Duke of Yol'k's Whalebone colt 20 to I apt Frolic. O,lllCs. 110 to I art Cat 12 to 1 apt Tippity Wltchet 5 to I agst Parasol 6 to I agst Reserve 61 to I agst Metcalfe 9 to 1 apt Marian ST. Linift. 110 to 1 apt Ajax lIIWMA RKST STALL _ 3 to 1 art &ag I sto 1 art Bess colt. A Lose Res.—The most remarkable instance of the undevi ating perseverance of a fox-hound on record, occurred in Scot land, in 1808, near Dunkeld. On the loth of June, a fox and a hound were seen on the high road, proceeding at a slow trot ting pace. A countryman very easily caught the fox by running, and both the fox and the de.: were taken to a Gentleman's house in the neighbourhood, where the fox died. It was ascertained that the hound belonged to the Duke of GORDON, and that the fax was started on the King's Birth-day, on the top of the hills called Monabad'', which separate Badenuck from Fort Augustus. From this it appeared that the chase bad lasted four days, and that the distance travelled from the place where the fox was tun kennelled, to the spot where it was caught, without Making any allowance for doubles or crosses, but taken as the crow flies, ex ceeded seventy miles! Hoax.—Three Apothecaries, a Physician, and an Undertaker, all residing in Ripon, received notes in the name of Colonel, DALlos, of Sleningford Hall, politely requesting the favour of a call at his house (distant five or six miles) about twelve o'clock on Monday, the 24th ult. As the former professional attendant of the family bad lately paid the debt of nature, each of the me dical Gentleman felt elated at the supposed preference 'hewn him, and the Idea of gaining" such respectable practice" was fondly indulged, as the parties made the best of their way to the mansion. The first who arrived was Mr. B. and as the morning was very tempestuous, he had prudently taken a chaise; on this Gentleman being introduced, he was received with that urbanity of manners which distinguishes the Davross. After very much chit-chat, their visitor felt surprised that no allusion was mad: to the cause of his being summoned ; he therefore dropped some hints to aLkord an opportunity fur something to be said—but the apparent want of comprehension in all about him, only increased Lis inward embarrassment. By this time the Undertaker had arrived, and as hr bad a call arifficiu to attend that afternoon, be was under the necessity of desiring to see the Colonel imme diately—the latter, on perceiving the well-known personage, de manded his business ; the warrant for hh appearance was there fore produced, which, on being read, was quickly pronounced to be a forgery. At this moment in came the Physician, accom panied by Air. 1.. the Apothecary, and the asuanishment of the worthy host and his family may be more easily conceived than Described, when these last arrivals were introduced to their no- Ice by the servant in attendance. The Colonel now saw that it was " all a hoax," and declared that somebody had a mind to bleed to death, Of poison, his whole household: expressing his sorrow to his guests for the unnecessary trouble which had been so wantonly tamed, be politely dismissed them, happy in being relieved from the appearance of so much danger. Anticipating further arrivals, the gallant Colonel desired the individual who might be in advance of the retreating party, to warn any other persons who might 4ppear to be marching in the same direction, to halt, and order theta to face about ; and the undertaker had not gone far, before he met Mr. B —w, riding post baste, and with great concern depicted in his countenance—" How now, Doctor ; what road To Colonel Ualton's ; can't stop," was the reply of this diligent practitioner ; but, after much parleying, explaining, and comparing notes, this worthy disciple of Fatah rius was induced to return; and, err the parties reached home, al. the equestrians were miserably drenched with rain and sleet, which fell all the morning without intermission. Rt..--Saturday night, a fire broke out in an unin habited house, in Copenhagen-fields. The house was the property of a Gentleman residing in St. Paul's Church-yard, who, in consequence of its being out of repair, had employed some carpenters to put it in order ; the place contained a quantity of shavings, which are supposed to have caught fire on the men leaving their work. The conflagration spread with much rapidity for a length of time, and threatened destruction to the other houses whith surrounded it; but .the flames were considerably kept under by the activity of the inmates of the adjoining houses. On the arrival of the engines, great difficulty was fcund to get them near the fire, in consequence of the inun dation which was caused by the late rains ; the ground was completely swamped, and many places large ponds of' water were -to be seen, from which water was procured. After considerable exertions the . eugmes were got near, and the firemen, with much activity, played on the. adjoining houses, by which means they were prevented receiving much injury, only one of diem being damaged. After burning rbi several" hours .the Ere was got under; but the , whole of the house, together with its contents, were completely destroyed. rwi:r , ' •• • • T 1 mama 'mist.' •' • • The extent extent of injury sustained by simbakilkosts..... Milbbank, and the surroundinkneelibblineibill ► i yond all conception. The sanktiella -the 'MVP sea Water-works burst, which swept all before it.. Two houses in the Willow-walk were completely gutted ; and yesterday merniF boats Were seen col ployed in conveying away tisirsture in this quarteret- The Back-fields, Tothill-fields, wed comAittly . sered,. and -much danger was apprehended for the safety of the prisoners in the jail ; the Governor had made preparations for their removal, - in case of ne cessity ; but the flood fortunately only reached the garden. The Green-coat public-house adjoining, was inundated to the height of several feet ; and the flood even reached as far as Williani-street, Pimlico, neer Buckingham-gate; but in Brewer's-green and Pet mer's Village, many persons lost a great p o rtion of their furniture. Mr. Mann, in the Horse- errydroa'dy• had no less than 200 men employed, endeavouring to carry the water ofPhis premises; and sluices had been cut in the Vauxhall-road, for the purpose of draining off the flood. One house in this place suffered mate rially—the flood drove the family to the attic story, from whence their cries were heard, and by means of ladders they were conveyed into boats, in which they were carried away. The beer-barrels at the Roebuck, on Milbbank floated in the cellar, and the tap-room and lower part of the house is still boarded, to gain access to the first floor, where the family and cus tomers are accommodated. The house of Mr Gul ston would have been entirely swept away, had not the back door been thrown open. Mr. Child, the market-gardener, lost much property. Part of Mr. Cook's house has been swept away, and a vast num ber of other houses materially iojuied. Near Dock-head, on the Deptford lower road, a row of small houses, occupied by working people, have been completely under water since Friday night: two children belonging to Mrs. Henison, are missing, and it is feared have perished. The bauks of the Paddington Canal have been overflown ; and towards Harrow, Wilsden, and on wards to Uxbridge, several barns are washed down. The waters, however, have, in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis, considerably abated—the sun shone out yesterday full and fair, and the year closed in one of the finest days experienced for some weeks. This lucid interval, however, was but of short duration ; for this morning, cold and raw till about nine o'clock, therein began, and continued till mid-day, descend ing in heavy showers. Lucerne, DECEMBER 29.—Monday, an Inquest was held on the body of John Keates, aged 64., who resided at St. Mary's Mills. The deceased had been to this town on Sunday morning, and on his return home the waters had risen to such a height that he mistook the towing-path, and slipped into the Union Canal : he caught at some twigs, growing on the bank, and contrived to keep his head, for some time, above water, till his master, Mr. Townsend, arrived, who, at the hazard of his own life, extricated him from his perilous situation—farther help:was obtained, but the poor old man expired while being conveyed home. The wives of both the individuals beheld their dreadful situation from the windows of the mill, without being able to render them any aid. Ver dict—Died by being exposedjor a length of iliac, to extreme wet and cold. A rise of two-pence a pound in the price of mutton wok place yesterday, in consequence, it is said, of the great loss of sheep in the late floods. It has lately been found impassible to carry into of feet several executions for distress for rent in the north of Devon, no persons having attended the places of sale but the auctioneers and bailiffs. The Rev. Tony JOLLIFFR, Rector of Skelton, dis tributed in the village of Skelton, on the 19th inst. six cart loads of coals; and, on the 20th, a remark ably fat heifer, of three years old, was killed by him, weighing 736 lbs. of which 440 lbi. were distributed, and the remainder reserved for the entertainment of his neighbours—a course this worthy Gentleman has pursued at this season of the year for 39 years past. Yesterday morning, about five o'clock, the house of Mr. PEARSON, of Nelson -terrace,. Stoke. Newington, was burglariously broken into, and plundered of va luable articles to the amount of £lOO. Monday se'nnight, as Mary Garraway, aged seven teen, one of the girls of the Red-coat School, Bristol, was passing through the passage which leads to the College-green, her umbrella became entangled with the wheel of a coal-waggon, which had just turned under the archway ; she was thus drawn from the sill of a door on which she had stepped, and crushed be tween the waggon and the wall. She was taken back into the school, and medical assistance procured, but too late, as she died almost immediately. A caricature is shewn about Paris, representing the young Napoleon, with the aid of Bertrand and Moutholon, rolling a snow-ball. Behind there are seen bodies if armed men, and on the ball is written 46 d se grouira." Acoizas.—Extract of a letter, dated September 22, " The Greek Insurgents had so hindered and inter rupted the communication between the Levant and this part of Barbary, that the Turkish Authorities at Smyrna, in order to send to our Dey the Erman of the Sultan, were obliged to apply to the Commander of the English squadron for protection. He imme diately granted a frigate for this purpose. It brought the Firman, containing, as is well known, an urgent summons to the Barbary States to send all their ships of war to the aid of the Turkish fleet. The Algerine squadron lay at that time ready equipped in the har bour; it consisted of two frigates and seven small' vessels, and sailed in the beginning of this month.— ' ' It seems, however, as if the Dey would rather have desired to avoid this expedition. The crews when they embarked did not spew any great willingness. The Commander of the squadron has strict orders not to venture into the Archipelago, but to limit his cruise to the neighbourhood of the Channel, near Malta, and the entranc% of the Adriatic Sea. We have lately received the news of the great victory obtained by the Greeks near Samos and Scala Nuova, which has thrown the Dey into the greatest alarm. We expect here a Prussian Agent, who has been for some time at Marseilles. This Agent, it is said, is to enter into negotiation with this Regency. The Tuscan Government is also seeking to renew its ne gociations for peace, and has applied for this -pur pose to the English Consul." •;• • .• ;;mss' r . : .. F ' Y • • POLICE: ••• •.. ClUitonatz---Murray, the Secretary ttotheßridge street Association, again attended yesterday, attfl ap .tiplinscatmioangwistaras te m . ade for to a Mr . warr A An i t decn ap an pre ß heu sal i Vi natt e sretr certain man, whose name wis unknown , but w h o s e person was well known, and who, in the capacity of shopman at Carlile's, had, on Saturday last, publicly sold to one Robert Duke, of Glover's-hatcli, New- Cut, Lambeth, yeoman, a copy of the Address to the Refortirers of Great Britain. The City Solicitorhaving examined the information, a warrant was signed, by the Magistrate, and delivered to Martin, one of the officers in attendance, to execute, who shortly after- Wards returned with a miserable-looking man, be tween forty and fifty years old, in his custody. Ro bert Duke, the informer, stated, that he went to Car file's shop on Saturday , morning last, and asked the prisoner, who appeared to be acting as shopman, for the Address to the Reformers, of the 24th of June.— The prisoner replied he bad none then, but if he (Duke) would call in the evening, he might have one. That he accordingly did call again in the evening, when he again found the prisoner behind the coun ter, and purchased from him the Address above-men tioned, for which he paid 6d. and also another small work, entitled the Character of a Priest, the price of which was . 21 He did not know the name of the , prisoner,. but was positive he was the person from whom he purchased, the work mentioned and now produced. In answer to a question from Aldermin BIRCII, he said, there was no other customer in the shop besides himself, either of the times he called 'there. As the information upon which the warrant was granted, alleged that the work in question con tained passages upon which verdicts had been found, pronouncing them libels, Mr. Alderman Bitten de sired that evidence should be given to that fact. Mr. Murray, the Secretary referred to the pamphlet, and pointed out a passage in which the author alludes to, and avows its having been declared a libel by the verdict of a Jury. This the Alderman considered sufficient evidence, as no other testimony of the fact was required. The prisoner, on being asked his name, replied, that he begged to decline giving it; and having been informed that he was entitled to give bail for the offence charged against him ; that the sum required would be himself in £4O, and two sure ties in L2O each ; and that it was necessary .for him to give his name before any bail could be accepted ' he was committed for to jail want of sureties. MANSION-House.=Yesterday Henry Pullen, the driver of a hackney-coach, was brought before the Lotto MAYOR, under the following circumstances : On Saturday he had offered for sale, at Mr. Blount's, in Cheapside, a misshapen lump of plate, weighing 18 ounces, which he stated he had found in his coach, where it had probably been left by some passenger. On examining the lump, it appeared to be composed of embosied spoons, beaten together in such a man ner as to make it impossible to decypber the arms or marks. In consequence of this appearance, and the defendant's account of the manner in which he came by it, Mr. Blount considered it a proper subject for inquiry, and gave the defendant in charge to Haw-' kins, the officer. The defendant, before the LORD MAYOR, gave thelame account of the manner in which he became possessed of the plate, as he had , given tp Mr. Blount, and he received such an excellent character from his employer and others, as prevented any doubt of the truth of his story. On.referring to the Act of Parliament for the regulation'of Hackney Coaches, it appeared that the drivers are bound, un- der a penalty of L'2o, to return any property left by passengers in their coaches, the owners of which are unknown, to the Licensing Officer, four days after it shall be found.—The LORD MAYOR toid the de fendant, it was only in consequence of the excellent character that had been given him that the penalty would not be enforced ; but he wished him, and all others of his profession, to take warning, as in future the law on the subject would, in every instance, he carried into effect.—The LORD MAYOR ordered that the plate should be adveqised, as 'the most likely means of discovering the owner. Bow-synzar.—Yesterdaythe five persons charged with being concerned in the robbery of Mr. Frost, of Arundel -street, to the amount of £2,000, were again brought up, when some - slight additional evidence was taken, and they were remanded till Thursday. Harron-Gaamm.--Yesterday Ann Nicol: and James Smith were brought up for final examination, charged with stealing' several articles of kitchen uten silktrom the house of William Phillimore, Esq. of Upper Montague -street, Russell-square. It appeared that Ann Nicola lives as cook in the family of Mr. Philliusore. On her being searched, twenty-six keys were found upon her, on trying which with the dif ferent locks in the house, they were found to open all, even the most private, and those of all the locks in his chambers in Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn.— One of the keys was found to open a patent lock to a drawer in which all the keys wet* kept, by which she had access to all the liquors, groceries, and other property in the house. Both the prisoners were fully committed for trial. Many-LA-BowNit.—Yesterday a baker residing in High -street, Mary-la-Bonne, was convicted'in the penalty of 1:20, for having off his premises, contrary to law, a quantity of ground allum. Mr.Wita.xasis, his solicitor, gave notice'of appear at the Sessions. UNloN.HALr..—Yesterday Michael Fleming, an Irishman, formerly a publican at Cush, in the County of Limerick, was brought before Messrs. CHAMBERS and HEDGER, charged with having committed• murder in the month of July last in that County.— He was ordered to be brought.up on a future day for further examination. The following very scholastic notice appears in one 'of the windows of a house in Brighton: • • " Dye School for Younge • " Childring And Iceedle work . • " Dun Bear." • THREE IV IVES. Youth, manhood, age, lave wants, y ou m us t confess; Three wives I've had, and couldn't do with less The first for love, the second.for her purse , The third, my heart elected—for a nurse Li2DB OLD Cituncit.—Christmas-day, there were at this Church no fewer than 79 christenings; and it was expeced that these would be 20 or 30 mars law:s there every day this week. Late 'Hurvest.—A iplantity -of barley was i cok at Bank-end, in the parish of Stanwiz,' ilt Cusiitietlana, on the 21st ultimo, St.. Thomas's Day. . . - , I • S . * TH.E M4RKETS. NiiiirGATE APO L RA DEIHA LL 34, 4 1 (Hy the Carcase.) Beef 2s 041 to Ss 44 I Vosl Od to 41 84, Hattoo.. 2s OS to Its Od Port ...... .Ve od to 3s 44 , , PRICES or lIAY Ana STRAW YESTERDAY. re. aalßf f. - westitesuorea. Hay 31 3. Od to 41 S. Od Hay... 31 10, to 41 4s OS Straw. 11 ts. Od to II 171 Od Susie 11 Ss. to 11 161 011 Carer 3114 s Od to 41 10s Od Clover 41 Os to 51 Os 04 PRICE 01 NEW •AOL. Kent 2l tlis to SI Os Susses II 4i to 31 Is Essex Foreign ..)I CM POCIZTL, Kent 11. Susses Os t• 9l Itle Eases Farnham PRICE.or TALLOW, Town Widow 471 Od Yellow Ruda ... 47s Od White ditto ...» —. Od Soap ditto Os Od &letting Stof U. Od WA}, ace. per 11946 Ditto rough 2s* Yellow Soap ...... Mauled .......... tv. Card ............ 949 of, PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Ilan. Candles, per du& 9s 6d—Moulds, iis Od ; 6d. per dozen. allowed for ready money. RA' Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... its 4tl to Ss 6cl 'tope) Ss 4d to 33 6 d *Market Calf los od to 0s QS Middlings ta $d to 2$ 10d Eng. lion u' od to os og Sheepskins, 3s. lid. to 4s. —Downs, 2s. 10d. to 39. Gd. • IAL MARKET, Doc. 31. SWp I Sold. Pike. 2Zi 353 Od to 424 61 9} Nrs'fld to 4413.31 0 003 Od to 00s od Ships at Market. 77* Newcastle 141 Sunderland 0 Scotch Coal BIRTHS At Newcastle, In the county of Limerick, the Lady of Liee- truant-Colonel Balfour, 40th Regiment, of a son. At Ely-place, Dublin, the Lady of Sir Nicholas Conway Cok hunt, Bart. M. P. City of Cotk, of a daughter. At Morrisson's Island, Cork, the Lady of the Rev. Nrdliasu Meade, of a soo. M ARRIED. In BaMna, the Rem. Claudius Huston, to Letitia, daughter of Thomas Jones, Eq. of that town. At Clashmore, in the County of Waterford, Captain Andrew Kelly, half-pay 60th Regiment, to Mary, eldest daughter a Mr. James Fogarty, of that place. DIED. Sunday evening, at her house in Berkeley-square, after a long and painful illness, Maria. Countess of Guildford, widow of Francis, late Earl of Guildford. Oct. 11, at New Orleans, after a few days illness, aged 2s, Major John Hewitt, of the /dexican independent Arr..y. May 26, at Bencoolen, Captain John Bean, of the Country Service. At Longfoid House, • County Sligo, Lady Crofton, wife of Sir Juntas Crofton, Hart. WOOD'S LAXATIVE PILLS, WITHOUT ALOES, MERCURY, OR ANTIMONY. ITHE Medicines advertised for the relief of Bilious and other complaints of the Bowels. are so numerous, that the Proprietor of these Pills would not submit them to the notice of the Public, did be not believe them to be essentially eliffreitt in their coenposition from those generally sold. Most, if not all the advertised Aperient Pills have Awes for their basis, and it has been clearly ascertained that in many instances the use of Aloes is highly injurious ; they almost invariably aggravate every Cass of Piles, and are frequently the principal means of inducing that painful complaint. Other public Medicines, it is to be feared, contain preparations of AIIIICUOY Or ANTIMONY, which, though Invaluable in the hands of the Physician, are altogether inad missible in a Medicine designed for family use. The Pills now recommended to the Public are entirely free from those °bite tionable articles; they are carefully prepared with Drugs of the very best quality; and although by no means offered as a Specifie fur Me cure e every disease, they will, it is presumed, be found an excellent AratlEMT Fastum Mgmcntr. In Habitral Costive- ness, Occasional Obstructions of the Bowel., Bilious Complaints, Head-Aches accompanied with Nausea or Sickness, and all disor ders arising from an overloaded state of the Stomach and alimen tary Canal, they will prove decidedly beneficiaL They require no confinement, and possess this peculiar and important advantage, that the bowels are not left in a confined state by their use. They may be used by Adults and Children, and in every stale of Pregnancy. Preparyd and sold, wholesale and retail, by Jamas WOO% Druggist, 52, High-street, Bristol. Sold also, by his appointment, by Mr. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; and by all respectable Venders of Medicine. flotainem pagina antra sapit. Our page relates to man.—illaansit. Just published, price Ss. in boaids, Tenth Edition, THE IEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of LUCK Ve neers, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &e. are folly developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, its. in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addroased to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes, By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. Paddies Iranian. Nature heatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.—CLavnian. Since Maven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. May be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; $9, Pall-Mall ; 41; Piccadilly; 16, Princes -street, Soho ; 32. Fleet -street; 174, Fleet -street; 40, West Smithfield; 98, Cheapside, London; Stevenson and Co. and Burks and Co. Norwich ; R. Deck, Ips wich ; Barratt and Duffield. Bath; Sheppard, Bristol; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds ; and at all Booksellers. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to de scribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be ft.rwarded to any part of the wield. Goss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverio4treet, Pleetpearoet, Loation.-/-Private door round the corner. LFAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for 14 caring, In an its stages, the YENEItEAI. DISEASE (Use u l na Pill la a *lose, and the taking of one Box, iu a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or inure convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go jour nits or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint el art ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has prov, that it will effect a Core when repeated Salivation and all other Methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chrenisal Disorders, • this Medicine has not its parallel. •• Upwards of 10,000 persons of both sexes have been r idically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last right years. Prepared ap4 sold by the sole Ptoprietors, T. TAN LOR and SON, Members of the Royal C011....ge of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only es. 9d. each, duty included-- N.li. Two bock door:, and I.ghts in the l'assages at night.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc tiotu, at the Toy-shop, :05, Oxford street; Mr. Disborough': , „ No. 7, Fiqh-street-hill„ neatly opposite the Monument ; and by ono Perrou iti.every considerable Town in Great Britain . and Ireland. Advice ;rails to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Xediciues. NI A 1 IS nits Div.—.. as. sew. • Hubtin . . .1 0 - 1 Prawn 0 $ Waterford . .. .5 0 Hamburg% 1 0 . Guernsey and Jersey 0 4 Vlandrrs • I Lisbon 0 1 Jamaica 0 • Rutland 1 0 s; ottenburgh 0 o llooagadeo 0. 0 I velvard I4ands U 0_ ARR. DPP iliGq-WATER it LON ()ON ISIMIGR TCLlfbilki)Ti . • Si =Wass alter T es - Nltrnitig Attirstuun -~ ---=-mot WO: Printed and lAitiliain4 tiy Lavas Alex; Piaatt placc, 'Temple-13u. a PI Pri Ate. oid tan .-1 Vat the The tellk . ell t tad J. C Arc Sch( CrA $E $o T Sets shot enp Pabl •T 1 T 1 x. IG Ike Prim F. Ar the Iv MeV T 1 •lecte SE Prose TD Eerie Price ltr riss , , to th TI Lein rite' Ct trete the 'I 'll Chip 11 Sohn T 1 eentt coma 11 nth° Ar Ir. din Attie Po inter nal I Twel Cr. RIM the 1 Dr. I A lee a Tole St Carr lade' Fc de; o Intro An Ex Lear. Au Rule Pace Et eon** of fa in Pi ashy Lear A rate Com auy • GI leyl RI S T .1 11 et 11 tang( Edit A the I Anal • ;; i I It i~ , i, ! ' 4 r 1,4 _ . , ;. ' •‘ gin { 111y5" ~T~ Anal plat s lei lee< Nag i Ai tot tl 11 kale 411