Star. — London, England, 1810-02-08 00:00:00

Z::33 EXPEDITION TO-THE SCHELDT. PAPERS LAID BEFORE BOTH HOUM 7 .S OF PARLIA MENT.--(Continn•ed from Monday's STaa) : (Inclosure referred to in No. 11.) (Most Secret.) Amethyst in the Downs, July 26, 1809. - SIR—As it has been deemed expedient to abandon the idea of landing in Zontland Bay, or any other place on the South-west side of the Island of Vial cheren, in consequence of the enemy having moved his fleet to Flushing, and to confine our operations to the North-east side. Yon will, notwithstanding any previous orders which you may have received, proceed to the stone grounds, in a station conveniently close towards me under the Banjart, or •as near to Domburg as you can, consistent with safety, having a reference to wind and weather, and my desire to disembark the troops on the north-east side,as already mentioned, that is to the eastward of Domburg, if the beach is smooth, if not, near Denhaak. I send you a memorandum* that was written on the - subject, which will give you the best view of it, and upon .which, in conjunction with Lord Cligharn, I have formed the determination of changing my ori ginal plan of ditembarking the army.—l am, &c. .S Signed ) ti. STRACHAN. 1118twa\ .ay, &e. • Not inclosed to the Admiralty. No.l4.—Letter from Captain Forster to Mr. Pole, dated Downs, Rear• Admiral J itly 29, 1802. Sin—ln the - absence of Vice-Admiral Campbell, I have the honour to acquaint you, for their Lordships' information, that the Lord Nelson cutter arrived this morning in the Downs with dispatches from Lord Gardner for Sir R. J. Stra ch an, the substance of which was communicat.:d by telegraph as knows : " Cutter arrived f rom' Admiral Gardner, that the French fleet had gone up the Scheldt." (Signed) MATII- FORSTER, Captain superintending the Port Duty. [The ensuing Nos. to No. 27, relate to the surren der and capitulation of the different places which were taken, and have been long before the public.] No. 27.—Letter from Sir RICIIARD STRACIIAN to Mr. Post, dated Camilla, off Saeflinger, August 22, IBM [Tars letter states that the enemy had moved his ships above Antwerp.] (First Inclosure referred to in No. 27.) SIR, Camilla, off Saeff.•ngen, I Sth A ugust, 1809. Your letters of the 12th and 16th inst. (the latest I have received from you) having impressed me with the possibility of the General commanding the forces in South Beveland having received instructions similar to those you have honoured me with, I lost no time after the receipt of the letters, to address a letter, No. 1. to the Earl of ltosdyn. No. 2: dintains his Lordship's reply, which I wait the turn ankle to forward to you. Though I now feel thoroughly authorised to form and act upon any plan separately or conjointly with the army, it is my duty distinctly to state (as I have be fore done) that it does not in my opinion, nor in that of any officer, naval or military, that I have conversed with, appear practicable to undertake, with any pros pea of success, any measure except in co-operation of the army, with a view to the destruction of the enemy's men of war near Antwerp. Since the arrival of our flo tilla, when the enemy retired above Lillo, my letters have professed the same opinion; our measures are, and in my judgment must necessarilybe confined to prepa ration, until it • shall be determined that the army shall go forward, as it would be attended with extreme con venience and advantage to ascertain as early as possible the plans of the Commander in Chief of the forces, that out preparatory measures may bedirected accordingly. inderstood. Left to my tn attempt but in conjunc ready and shall certainly ,u may please to recom &c. . (Signed) R. C. KEATS. Dart. K. B. Fee. in Ist indosure to No. 27.) Sartll - .l;en, August 17, 1809. 'rich I have received yes achan, and by a second I , sell vested with full au in Sir Richard Strachan •ho commands the tropps filar authority to concert iy plan tha: may appear mote the ultimate objects “ the destruction of the ntwerp." tructions are of a corres lve the honour of waiting am ready to apply the trs in co-operation with (ship's command, in the 'e may approve.. I have ligned) it. G. KEATS. of Rosalyn. ARY. CASTLERSAGII, THE EARL :RPOOL, SCC. No. 1.) 'rusty awl Well-beloved Cousin ' rl nf Chatham, Knight of the carter, Lieutenant-General of C , ,urt at St. James's, this ttith Pith year of Our Reign. :lit fit to appoint you to of oar forces, which we !d and transported to the :k and destroy the naval rich the enemy is so rapid ,ver, in the island of Wal , you are, therefore, upon instructions, to repair with destination, and there to iwinfy orders, in conjunction our Naval Forces, who shall Expedition. conjoint Expedition has destruction of the enemy's .ntwerp and I•lushing, or lestruction of the Arsenals .ntwerp, Ternense, and Flush island of Walchsren, and the Scheldt no longer na• the above-mentioned ob impossible, by the enemy as to render perseverance venience and advantage to a scei the plans of the Commander in our preparatory measures may hope I have not been misuni judgment I see nothing I can tion with the army, but I am n undertake any enterprixe you mend or command. I have, Rear-Admiral Slr J. Strachan, Bart. (Sub-inclosure, No. 1. referred to ii Camilla, off Sa MY Loan—B^ a letter whi, terday from Sir 'Richard -•".tra( have just received, I find mys thority ; and it should seem considers your Lordship, Nell( in South IkNeland, has sieni] and act without delay on any to us best calculated to proms of the ENpedition, namely, enemy's ships of war near An If your Lordship's instruc responding nature, I shall hay upon you immediately, and a] naval means under my order thy: troops under your Lords] • prosecution of any plan we the honour to be, &c. "ro Lieutenant-Gutters) the I.arl o VAR DISPATCHES FROM VISCOUNT C: OF LiVtUPOO (lociosure in I rORGY. R. )stristions to OUT Right Trom and Councillor John Earl riosr noble Order of the Gi ,ntr Forces. Given at our CI day of July, 1809, in the 4t) Whereas we have though command a large division o liave directed to be assembled Scheldt, in order to attack force and establishments whit ly accumulating in that rivet :heren, and at Antwerp : y the receipt. of these our insti our said tro')ps to the above c•Arry into effect the followin with the Commander of our accompany you in this Expel You will consider that this its object the capture or d ships, either building at An aftout on the Scheldt ; the dta and Dock-yards at Antwerp ing ; the reduction of the is the rendering, if possible, th vigable fit ships of war. If the attainment of all tl jests should be rendered in] 4;ollacting in such strength vat* 4111&tekligiligaride suddea hav produced Ineensistent that case to *se with the Officer cure as man • mit ; and so or such part immediate measures returning With force to maintain ren till our further pleasure shall be signified* During your continuance on this service, you are to send, or cause to be sent, to us through one of otir Secretaries of State, constant accounts of all that passes ; and you are to follow all such orders and di rections as we shall send you, either under our sign manual, or through one of our principal Secretaries 'of State. No.; and inslosure contain a List of the Land Forces, amount ing to 33,1 43 Men. Nos. 3 and 4 contain his Majesty's approbation of the conduct of the Army and Navy, in the capture of Walcheren, South Be vel:Pod, &c. No. S.—Dispatch from Viscount Castlereagh to the Earl of Cha tham, dated August 21, 1 t 09. . health which , the we. operations, Was but the honour to stdte body and mind, action, resist for The fever 'which now unhappily first appeared among the battalions which were can toned in South Beveland, and only began to demon strate its influence here about the time that Flushing. surrendered to his Majesty's arms. The rapidity with which the disease has extended itself during the short period that has elapsed since that event is almost unexampled in the history of any military operations. As the season has hitherto been a favourable one (for hot and dry weather produces the most destructive diseases), the 'cases have been slight ; but a very considerable number of them have, notwithstanding, assumed a more serious form, and have degenerated into that species of low fever which often prevails in gaols and other ill-ventilated places in England,- _.s, 1C••,. This letter, after expressing his Majesty's satisfac- • --- —JP . -." Lion at the capture of Flushing, proceeds thus; I A melancholy proof of this is found in the loss of salhospitals of this h His Majesty rejoin, that this serious obstacle to the vi= ! valuable lives that has already been noticed, and e.rons prosecution of the ulterior objects of the .Expediiion "I which I am concerned to state is not diminishing.— me the regiment o a has thus been seasonably overcome ; and his Majesty feels : Seven garrison teen alone n died during in the last 121 hurs. persuaded that those important objects will be followed up,l As the progress of the Mischief in the short period without a moment's loss of time, with the tame energy,! .Of three weeks is much seater than could rationally perseverance, and rapidity, whif:k have hitherto disiitt. ;Have been calculated upon, and as scarcely a third guished the course of your Lordship's operations. • No. 6.—Dispatch from Viscount Castl2reagb to the Earl of Cha- part of the sickly season has elapsed, it is hardly pos. thdm, dated September 2, 1809. . sible to conjecture what loss may be incurred during i This document alludes to the opinion of the Gene- the continuance of it. The causes, which operate on ral Officers, that farther operations were impractica- the human frame are so powerful, and so generally ble, and orders the army to retiirn, after leaving a applied, that all the precautions and preventives I garrison in Walcheren. Nos. 7,8, 9,- and 10, are , which art can invent, though they may diminish, can uninteresting. - never obviate their effects in any great degree; it No. 11.—Dispatch from Viscount CAS :lA.2MM to the Earl , must therefore be an inevitable consequence of the of CHATHAM, dated September 9, 1809. , ' i British troops remaining in Walcheren, that a very My Lonti—The painful and indeed alarming ac- 1 considerable loss must be sustained. counts received of the progress of disease, amongst ; Although I have trespassed so much on his Lord the troops under your command, has created , the ut- ship's time, I beg leave to add one remark, that I most anxiety in the minds of his Majesty's Govern- humbly conceive of consequence, which is, that those ment. : men who may be attacked with fever, and recover Every arrangement which has been saggested, for from it, will have their constim ions so affected by the removal of the sick to England, and for the ac- ; the shock, that their physical powers, when called. commodation of those which are to remain, has been . into action hereafter, will he very materially chilli ordered. I nished. I. have, &c. (Signed JOHN WEBB, I cannot, howevet, avoid desiring your Lordship I Lieut. Col. Cary, Inspector of Hospitals. will include, in the report called for on the islund of . militcii Sec, acc• d es- &e. , Walcheren, such information as may enable his Ma- Nos. 13, 14, and 15, are uninteresting. jesty's servants to judge of the general influence to be No. Is.—(Secret and confidential.) —Dispatch from the Earl of apprehended from the nature ot the climate, upon the Liverpool to lieutenant-General Don, dated Oct. 27, 1809. troops requited for its defence. I am, &c. i . Si it—As there still appears to prevail some uncer (Signed) CASTLER EACH. 1 tainty with respect to the conclusion of peace between I, To the Earl of Chatham, &a: ': Austria and France, and as the expediency of the N 0.1z.-llupatch from . Viscount CASTI.EREACII to Sir Er ar evacuation of the Island of Walcheren, at the present Coos- it, dated Septonb. r 25, 1809. moment, must depend in a considerable degree upon Sun—l • have received and laid before the King, that event, lam not as yet enabled to inform you of your dispatch of the 17th inst. brought by Captain the final determination of his Majesty's government, Worslcy, respecting the sickness which seems increas. on this important question. . int; among the troops under your command. The I There can be little doubt, however, that a very few first representation did not fail to excite the most im. i days will bring us some decisive intelligence from the mediate exertions for alleviating the calamity by : Continent on this subject, and that this intelligence which the army was visited. You are already in ' will in obably confirm the reports we have already,re- I possession of the orders which were at first given ceived from so many quarters, of the conclusion of upon the subject ; and I now inclose to you a report peace. • of the measures which have been taken here, and :also In such an event, I think k most probable, that the a copy of a letter which I yesterday addressed to the decision of his Majesty's Government will be, to eva- Commander in Chief, the directions in which you will i cuate the Island of Walcheren. But; under the •cir• -follow ; likewise a return of the transport tonnage, cumstances of such an evacuation, they consider it which either remains at flushing, or ha's been ordered to be an object of material consequence, to accom thither. . I phsh the destruction, it possible, of the bason of When yon consider the number of medical ass's- Flushing, as a port for men of war, as well as of the tants already sent to Waleheren, and reflect upon the' other naval resources of the Island of Walcheren, pro , previous necessity of succouring the demand for aid vided the measures necessary for this purpose can be to the wounded in Spain, you must feel how er. • executed within a reasonable time, and without ten . trernely difficult, if not impossible, it must be to pro-! dering the evacuation of the Island this winter im vide an adequate supply for a calamity so sudden ; practicable. ' and so exten'ive. Every possible exertion has been I enc • lobe to you a report on this subject. You will made, and will continue to be. made, for the relief of ' see, by this report, the opinion entertained, of the fa the troops ; and I have no doubt that you will notit cility t ot of attaining the object, and you will commu fail to call in the aid of every assistance which can be • nicate it to the Admiral and to the Commanding procured from the resources of the island for . their;Officer of Engineers, in strict confidence. comfort. •I If the destruction of the naval resources, above That part of your dispatch, which relates to the de- stated, should be considered by you as practicable, I creasing state of security of :he island from an hostile am p'irticularly anxious to call your attention to the attack, is under consideration. 1 have, &c. situation of the garrison. Whilst this operation is (Signed) CAS Mk:REACH. i going on, measures have been already taken, and are First inclosure describes the prsparations made for still in progress, to remove, with as little delay _as the reception of the sick in England. possible, all the sick and others who may be unfit for (Second lnclosure referred to in No. 12.) service, from the Island. The reduced state of the Midt.ll.:bur; , , S pttmber 11, tstig. garrison, from these circumstances, would render it c Sot—The Communication I have been honoured impossible to lock to the retention of the island during the winter, without the necessity of sending some re with from Lieutenant General the Earl of Chatham inforcements from this country. Dut if, during the 1 Is of so important a nature that I must beg leave to trouble his Lord hip with more detailed observations : temporary occupation of the island, for the purposes on the subject than I should presume to do on any above-mentioned, such a measure could be avoided,i ordinary occasion. i it would certainly on many accounts be desirable. ' • Independent of the existing records of the unheal- i As this, however, ought to depend on your deci thiness of Zealand, every object aroand us depicts it' s;on, founded on your knowledge of the actual situa in the most forcible manner ; the bottom ot every i tion of the island, and of the means which the enemy canal that has communication with the sea is thickly i possesses at this time of making an attack upon it,. covered with an ooze, which, when the tide •i s out , ; directions will be imme.,iiitely given to held a corps Of four or fife thousand infantry in readiness on the emits a most offensive and noisome effluvia ; every : coast, in order that they may be sent without delay ditch is tilled with water, which is loaded with animal ; • to Walcheren, in case you should judge it necessary and vegetable substances in a state of putrefaction and the whole island is so flat, and so near the level ; to call for them. IYour va consider, in your decision on this ques tion, the advantages which may be expected to arise from such a reinforcement, compared with the incon veniences which may result from the necessity of em barking an additional number of troops, when the evacuation of the island is finally to take place. You will inform me of your opinion on this point, with as little delay as possible ; and you will take every preparatory step, in conjunction with the navy, which may be necessary for leaving the Island in such a condition as, without inflicting any wanton injury on the inhabitants, may render its ports and arsenals at least, for a time, unserviceable ; and thereby prevent , the enemy from deriving those advantages which they have certainly hitherto derived from thence, since' they have had the command of the navigation of the Scheldt. I am, &c. (Signed) LI VERPOOL. Nos. 17, IS, 19, 20, 21; 22, and 23, relate to the minor details preparatory to the evacuation. No. 24., is a return of the sick and wounded sent home from Walcheren, previous to the final evacua-. tion—they amounted to 12,863. ; Na 25.—Extract of a Dispatch from Mr. Bathurst to Mr, St cretary Canning, dated Buda, Sept,. 15, 1139. The Emperor is very solicitous that the British forces disembarked in Holland, should continue their' of the sea, that a large proportion of it is little better'l than a swamp, and there is scarcely a place where water of a tolerable good quality can be procured. The effect of all these causes of disease is strongly marked in the appearance of the inhabitants, the greater part of whom are pale and listless. Scro phttla is a very general complaint among them. The children are sickly, and many of the gruwn persons are deformed. The endemic . diseases of this country, remittent and intermittent fevers, begin to appear about the middle of August, and continue to prevail until the commencement of frosty weather checks the exhala tions from the earth, gives tone to the debilitated i frame of the people, and stops thereby the further pro -1 gress of the complaints. It is computed that nearly i a third of the inhabitants are attacked with fever every sickly season. If individuals who have lived in this island from their infancy, who observe a degree of cleanliness that can scarcely be surpassed, and who live in spa , cious apartments, cannot obviate the effects of the climate, it may naturally be concluded what a foreign army must suffer by being exposed; in the first in- i stance, to excessive fatigue, and to the inclemency of the weather, and afterwards by being crowded into L 4 1 - 11 4', rc . :10.4; th ank a 4 Agin brseiecte t t entertain and t!1 ( of their OXFORD, F'EBRITAIir 3. The subjects for Sir I.Yrn. Browne's three gold medals for present year, are —For the Creek Ode r -Ad Braes* : Serius 1. coAurn redeas diuque Lzttis intersis Atha. - For the Latin Ode—irjuriartitit Africartirent fir.is. For the Greek Epigram;. 4 BisticrmAtaLt. For the Latin Epigram ; ---Srevis.esseiaboro, Obscorus 80. The late Dr. Smith's two prizes of £93 each, 'for Pie 1,,,; t i; &lents in Mathematics aad Nazural Philosophy, amongst th e commencing Bachelors of Arts, of Cambridge, were adjudget o the Ist instant to Messrs. Wm. Henry Meuse and Thoma s t.h a , Brandreth, of •frmity College, the first and sec-,nd The Rev. William Henry Markby, B.A. of Benet C o g,' • el•!eted a Fellow of that SO:it ty. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has been plets e a "pciat the lter.l.V.M`Douall, M.A. Vicar of Asian 6 1* la Zcacy to be one of his Royal Highness's Chaplains in On. wary. The Rev. George Baker, MA. of Newton, Dee,,, i i s prestt. ed to the living of South-Brent, in that county, worth L'isno, annum. Feb. 27.—. Thomas Robinson s of ilnt-court, Middle Tempi ; London, money-scrivener; it ten, at 27. 11 Garnhant Bromley and Robert Smith, of Bishopsz ate ,, tret London, auctioneers, at ten, at Guildhall.--Feb. `:7. John Jones John Owen, and Henry Abbott, of Ducklershury, London, T „, r chants, at one, at Guildhall..--March 1. lame► Donnelly, tle,ett. street, parish of St. Ann, Seho, Middlesex, milliner, at eleven, Guildhall—March sl. Joseph Connop and Coltman Levy Ntv. ton, of Red-Lion -street, Spitalfields, dyers, at ten, at Guiltlhan. —March 1. George Miller, of Woolwich, Kent, tayler, at ten, ax Guildhall.—March 1. Stephen Eel., late of Cannon-street,road, parish of St. George, Middlesex, mason acd builder, at ten, a Guildhall.— -March 13. Moses Agar, Lye of Austin Friars,b4 now of City Chambers, London, skip-own: r, at eleven, at Gel. hall, March 1. William Aspland, of Kensioston, Middlesex, cheesemonger, at eleven, at Guildhall.--=Feb. 27. John Pooreof Tolley street, :lout hwark, lighterman, at eleven, it Guildhall,-Feb. 24. John Moseley, late of Goole, btft new of Swinefleet, near Howden,Vork shire, potatoe-rnerclrant, at Guildhall, Lontion.--Feb..26. George Baker, of the City Reail, parish of St. Luke, Aliikilesex, coach-maker, at twelve, at Guilt. hall, London. • _ . . • DIED.. • • Monday, Sir Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, late Inspector-Genera] of Heri.lth to the Army. Saturday se'nrigh::, the Rev. Williafn Weklin, Vicar of Gm Chesterford, and Recror of Great Yeldhan, Essex, and fonnoir of Pembroke Hall, Oxford. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too fiequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themselves a candidates far public, patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doug justice to the. result of our studio:: and experience, and to preves. us from being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably r e . ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Blizarel, whose lectures and practice ve carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London Hos. pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal College •of Edin burgh, and Were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors, Drs. Mom°, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford.' We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that, our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having, for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS,' and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice, It will, we hope, be ahowea that wehave acquired superior ktzawledze of their treatment and care. Is slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is, completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitiun -rs hive failed of sue c-ss, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensuristothe patient a safe andradical cure. • t • tfr: Amidst the melanchdty variety of disoilers• which are.the* fects of a habit long and tnost unhappily pursued by thesouth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more digressing than those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em bluer the matrimonial state. l'o such persons it must be a co:- soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new andinfal , tible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In ill cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as iif every Spe cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted ky patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con 6ultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at night. •• • • Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, Bcc. inclosing a remit t tance for advice and medicines, when the same will . be o r , or Km to any part of the kingdom. To ensure 'that secrecy so es sential to our undertaking, the postage or letters =floe added* the account for medicines. • • • '' ':' •• • CtiRRIE and Co. Surgeons, 14:807, flittall-Cesnien. ,-0, 3 0 .IHOMAti TAYLOR; 'ESQ. SIR, No. 9, New Bridge-itreet, London I CONSIDER it but an act cf . jtutice due to the merits of your LEAKE'S PATENT PILLS, to commu n icate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performedbY them. - An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of al old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disoniel arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a siCt4eLoll, and althrt he had the best medical advice Which could be obtained, and tricd a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured WWI seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he retrained ins most irduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to f. low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand a his legs ; in fact, no ciee who knew him ever supposed it no for him to recover. Helves advised at last ro try your Leak' Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given w them—he bad not taken more than two boxes, before he fo• 'an alteration for the better—this encouraged hint to proceed 3;! by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and went: &radially return, and is now as healthy and stout as any Wilt know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me fa confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted. lc Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS 1 1 1.111 DAY. Library, Folksttine July 10, 180.5. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas ears Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his 114 ' N 0.9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a Constant residdee mote than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of: . • nn in both sexes, with. that inviolable secrecy which men 01: profession should always observe, he flatters himself the 3tlVlt,. and assistance, he gratuitously administers to pers ons tal.icg t,, medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advanw seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of those ; 11 ' Ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. :15, St. Alban's-str;l Pall Mall ; tee Toy Shop, No. 109, Oiford-street ; Mr•D t ., rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, South Br i 7 Edinburgh; Mr. M`Donald's i Glasgow ; Me. Cal:wail's, DulJ,„ Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchest er ; Ire one person in every considerable town in Great Br itain and land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d.'each, sealed up, with full andr : directions, whereby persons of either sex ma cu re thenisto N.B. Every box sold iu Greet Britain is s caled u P' vi m ) Stamp, on ss hid' by favour of the• Commissione rs, is Pti". . the Stamp Office , " T. Taylor, No. 9, New b r idge-sato , ' imitate which is felony, and all others arc counterfeit. 1 ;4 : I•'' • LONDON : Printed and pablistheil by LEVEL KENT, of terbuPlace, I.amt WI at the STAR-0 rryut, No. 1 . street - Publiiittd Al•GO at the STAR-OrticE;l'eniple Ita• . ' • with the sealtloo4. yeti are id stances, Ilse your . ungataqadeavotuio.cOncert stances, the. fficer comniandffig the naval to se- severe and ►y of.the objects as-circumstances will per- Tb, heal ) soon as- the services shall be completed, active oper t thereof as is attainable, you "rill take had the h measures for re-embarking the army, and powers of with it tO England, leaving a sufficient - called into; intain possession of the island of Walche- The fever r _t t_ _t,_ll I ago& t 111,16.11 . • circuttl- he ' a AileiNilust have produced a , he 'a on j • ' Ilk+ . pr, • .r; .affnEti.l4k Austria ayncie trpopi,e.sveyid during the 4eision °die! ,sgier&titat Might heilett. 4 t i tt - , t a proof I friVe ahliady His s ltiipetufgajOtyseens it) entertain this i • to his •Luidshili) that the flora that dielghlthliants of Flolland- a dd d, when their energies are LoW Countries diiikotedTowards then it a time thetauses of disease& I ment of BOnaparte, is to thdOttrage a hope Of I happily prevails in the army l joining the English cause: • .•