Star. — London, England, 1808-10-08 00:00:00

I CAMPAIGN IN PORTUGAL. The following letter, written by an Officer in the Army to his fr►end rn Dublin," contains several par ticulars relative to the actions in Portugal which have not before appeared : 4 ! Camp akTorras Vedas, 2$ mars from Lisbon, Aug. 3. " After a pleasant passage of three weeks, having touched at Corunna in Spain, and at Oporto, for the purpose of collecting intelligence, we proceeded to the mouth of the river Mondego, 120 miles to the northward of Lisbon, where we landed on the Ist of .August. We halted there for a few days to get on shore our stores and provisions, and then began our starch towards the Capital of Portugal. We expe rienced no opposition on our route till the 17th inst. When we found a French' column of 5000 men form ed on a remarkably strong Position, seemingly deter mined t& defend it to the - 14,eitremity. We had alreedi marched between seven and eight miles,. on a day of the most oppresive heat, and although our troops were obviously fatigued, yet the sight of the enemy at once cheered their spirits,- and arrange ments were made for an immediate attack. The ground which the enemy occupied-was such that, till they were either forced, or had abandoned their po sition, not more than 5000 of our men could be brought into action. 64 The Light Brigade under General FANE, consist ing of 400 of the 95th, and the sth battalion of the 60d( (all riflemen) commenced the attack in front, and the first Brigade .(M. G. HILL'S) was ordered to turn their left, while the 2d Brigade (M. G. FER GUSON%) was to attack and turn their right. 44 The first Brigade advanced accordingly on their left in contiguous columns, and afterwards in line, preceded by. the 'light companies of the three Regi ments of the Brigade, viz. the sth, 9th, and 38th ; but before they arrived within musket shot, the enemy began to retire from their position towards some rising ground in their rear, through three gullies or ravines, so steep as to be almost inaccessible ; these they lined with their troops and artillery. An order was given to advance upon them—The Rifle Corps took one of these gullies, the 9th and 29th another, and the third was penetrated by the sth Re gimmt. Our men sustained considerable loss in passing the two first, but the sth did not lose a man, though they could only pass in single or Indian files. " After mounting to the tops of those ravines, it was found that the enemy occupied advantageous ground, where they could easily defend themselves—but our troops advanced upon them, still amidst a gallinio fire, and drove them freitli all their positions, and from a village %Web they occupied and attempted to set on fire. They retreated, but soon rallied in ex- 1 cellentorder,and advanced and retreated over and over again, with the greatest coolness and bravery imagina ble : but they were in every effort met with superior exertions, and at last gave way. Our troops followed them with the utmost eagerness, but unfortunately, after our march upon a hot day, and the great efforts' made to pierce those gullies, the ellen) , was so much less fatigued, that the troops could not bfing them to action. We lost in killed and wounded on this occa sion 470, of which ISt) belonged to the first Brigade. The enemy lost between 13 and 1400 men. The brunt of this action was almost entirely borne by the Sth; 9th, and 29th Regimpits. My brave friend, Col.nel STUAR r of the 9th, is amongst our loss. 64 We advanced towards Lisbon for three days, and took up a position at Vimiera, where the enemy, which had by this time concentrated their force under JUNOT, attacked us on the morning of the 21st, corn ing down upon us in the most intrepid manner, and advancing gallantly to the very muzzles of our guns. They were received in a style to which they had been unaccustomed--more stern bravery was never dis played than was shewn by every regiment ; and in less than an hour, the French, repulsed by the bayo net, gave way in all directions, and fell into consider able confusion, leaving in our possession 18 pieces of car.non, and i'number of prisoners, besides a loss of near 3000 men. This was, indeed, a day of glory for us ; but, unfortunately, during the action, General BGREARD arrived, and, as I art told, gave orders to Sir A. WELLFSLEY not to pursue them, otherwise, I • firmly believe, their army would have been annihilated. " We had three or four brigades that had been very little in the action, and were fresh, and ready to at tempt any thing ; and had these been su ff ered to act, they would have overpowered the French, who had been marching for eighteen hours, and were so fatigued, that had the victory been followed up as Sir Anvnva wished, the majority of them would have surrendered without any struggle. This I have been assured of by the French themselves. However, it was a glorious day undoubtedly, and the result of it was that they sent a flag of truce, and an armistice has been the consequence ; since which a treaty has been concluded between JuNor and Sir Hew DAL- RYMPLE, the Commander in Chief, though he only irrived;the day after the action. This is doing sorre- 1 _icing in a short campaign. I knew little or nothing. of Sir A. WELLESLEY until this campaign, but he is brave and ingenious, and seems to me, in or out of the field, to be a man of such firmness and decision, that there is no manner of doubt but he would have terminated the business more gloriously, bad not, un fortunately, the arrival and interference of two supe- , rior officers prevented him. 44 The army is displeased withithe present Comman- Jer in Chief, and disgusted with the pusillanimous order of the second in command given on the 21st.— If I may venture a judgment upon the conduct of the army in the field, never was the character of British soldiers in battle sustained with greater lustre than by Sir A. WELLESLEY'S army on the 17th and 21st. Much indeed depends upon those placed at the head of armies, and our first and second in command do not, if I may form a judgment, enjoy our confidence at present. " Before the first action we were joined by General, SPENCER% corps, which increased our force to between 12 and 15,000 men ; nnd.after the action of the 17th nrigadier General Anerntrntea effected a junction with the army with 2400 men: On the 21st we were joined by General AUCKLAND; but this force was not r „ g aged, In consequence of the treaty, part of the Am y proceeds to Lisbon to-morrow, and Major Ge neral HILO! division is also to take up a position :lea' . the Tagus. " Sir J. Moon% who is arrived with a large addi ' force d is ordered to proceed for Lisbon. We have it current among us, that we are to proceed to Spain ; but from every thing that I can collect, the Spaniards do not seem to care much for our assis tance. FERGUSON'S brigade gained immortal honour on the 21st ; he led the 56th, 40th, and the gallant 71st in a glorious style. FANE'S and ANSTRUTHER'S brigades fought also with wonderful bravery and coolness. The French neverwere so much astonished." THE DOCTOR AND CAPTAIN; A TALE FROM BATH. In Eladud's City, place of vast renown, Where, in the season, wealthy Cits from Town Escort their buxom Wives and pretty Daughters, To cut a dash, And make a splash, To stance, to play at cards, and drink the Waters-- A strife arose 'twixt men of high condition, A Captain this, and that a grave Physician — One day the Hen of the &aria Coat Upon the Doctor, Gate with pencil wrote, SCOUNDREL," in letters clear and plain. The Dodo, saw—amaz'd he stood — He loug'd to let the Captain blood, And, waxing warm, he grasp'd his gold-topp'd cane— Then sallied forth, and after various dodgings, At length he found the Nall Captain's lodgings ; There, in politeness to be conquer'd scorning, He told the Servant, with an arch regard,— " Give to your Master Doctor Patle's card, " For at SAY door he left Ills NADAL this morning." PICKLE. BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 5. Yesterday Captain BATES, who has considerable landed property in this part of the world, gave a sumptuous dinner to his tenants at the Old Ship, in number about twenty. It is but a just compliment to all patties to observe, that on no occasion did a landlord and tenants appear better satisfied with each other than did those of last night; and their friendly, local, and loyal toasts, justified their subsequent sa crifices to the rosy God. OCT. 6.—The uncommon brightness of the wea ther last night, occasioned the Steyne to be numer ously decorated with promenaders to a very late hour, and both Libraries to be irradiated with a blaze of fashion and beauty. The route of the 10th Dra goons is not yet arrived ; in all probability, therefore, that regiment will not march for Portsmouth to-mor ' r.iw. Though MrivitraA. And Son refuse to return 'the deposit money to the shoemakers, as mentioned in former letters, the former gave battle to one of the Knights of the Last, in Coldstone Bottom, late in the afternoon of yesterday. Ten rounds were fought, and many severe blows exchanged; but MITCHELL, in the end, was adjudged the loser, from his twice falling without giving or receiving a blow, a decision which he did not appear seriously inclined to dispute. This battle was for f3ur guineas; the former money still bejng in MITCHELL'S possession. The Channel to-day has exhibited many square-rigged vessels at a distance, some of war, and the visits of the com pany here to them, by means of the pleasure-boats, have been numerous. The rides and walks also have had very gay appearances. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a Musical-instrument maker, in the vicinity of the Royal Exchange, was charged with an assault and breach of the peace, by Messrs. Griffiths and Keefe, of Long-lane, Smith. field. It appeared that the defendant was tripping along the pavement of the above lane the preceding evening to the lively tune of a Larry OiLash'cm , " with a cudgel in his hand, when with one rude crash he struck the fragile casement, which produced a noise more dreadful than the sound of the warlike gong. Mr. G. who was regaling himself with a cup of the fragrant infusion of Bohea in his back parlour, fled in an allegro motion to his door to enquire the, cause, when he found the dAendant -beating a taboo on his windows in iniretuoso time. Mr. G. began to remonstrate, which produced much base language from the defendant, whose music, however, had not the effect of a teething the savage breast" of the com plainant, who threatened to lay him flat on the pave ment. On which the defendant turned sharp round, and, con spirit°, struck the complainant a violent blow on the clout, when a scuffle ensued, which predated a violent alarm in the breast of Mrs. G. for her sposo, and she immediately flew to his assistance ; but the defendant; who at this time was playing in thefisriceo strain, speedily compelled her to retire by dint of a violent blow. Mr. Keefe, the next door neighbour of Mr. G. whose windows partook of the general wreck, issued forth from his shop, accompanied by his wife, and began to remonstrate ; but the defendant, whose stick continued beating time to his passion on the head of Mr. G. found new fuel to his fire in the rebukes of Mr. and Mi s. K. upon whom he shifted his attack, and produced a sound from their heads in unison with that from their ncighboErs. At this moment, how ever, another neighbour interfered, at the risk of a fractured skull, and with the assistance of a watch man, conducted the defendant to a place likely to con vert his allegro to pen:trete. The defendant denied that he struck the first blow, and endeavoured to . make it appear that all he had done was in self de fence. The Magistrate, however, from a considera tion of the evidence on both sides, was of opinion that the defendant's conduct was disgraceful to his situa tion, and gave him his option of an amicable accom modation with the parties, or to find substantial bail ; when his frier. having melted into a mere piano, strain, he consented to make an apology, and to pay 51. to make good the damages, and was dismissed. Qcr EN•SQUARE.—Edward Hamilton, a waterman's apprentice, and Mary Kilburn, were charged by Hugh Brown, a sailor, with taking from his person 11. His. It appeared that Brown, who belongs to the Queen Charlotte letter of marque, and some of his compa nions, hired the prisoner to row them to Chelsea, and back again to Billingsgate. At Chelsea they stopped so long that the boat could not be got out of the creek, the tide having left her. On their way home by land, Brown and the prisoners went to a public house, where a •Serjeant of the Guards observed Ha milton's hand in the complainant's packet, but he was so drunk that he could not stand. He did not wish to have the woman detained—she was, there fore, discharged, and the other prisone,r was coin. mined. Never was a greater blessing sent to a fond parent than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut-, ting their teeth. It immediately relieves their ago nizmg pain, and quickly brings the teeth !Alough. , The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow chandl , 2r, James street, Long-acre, was at death's door, and a mere skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation of the bowels, to an alarming degree : Mrs, V. only rubbed his gums three times, and he .had two double teeth through, and soon got all the rest, without pain, and is now a beautiful boy. This invaluable Medicine is sold by the Proprietor, J. JOIIISSON, No. 94, Newman street, Oxford-road ; and also retail by Mr. GoLo.. ING, 42, Cornhill, at 2s. 9d. a bottle. As a great number of persons are rendered very un happy by Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, obstruc tions in the bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Vo mitings, and Bilious Complaints, Head Achs, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, Cholic, Gout, &c.—We are authorized to say, that SPEEDIMAN'4 Pills are in most cases an excellent remedy for these complaints ; and especially recommended during the time of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mi neral Waters ; also for those visiting warm climates, prepared by Thomas jun. Druggist, Tot tenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an as signment from H. and J. l3eswick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the will of M. Speediman ;.. and are sold by Shaw and Edward, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford street, in boxes at 2s. 4s. 6d. Ios. 6d. and one guinea; and may be had of the principal venders of Medicines in Town and Country. t il. LONDON MARK GIS. INSPECTOR'S REII.IRN AT UXBRIDGE, October 6. Wheat per load '2ll. Os. to '2.71. Os. Earley, per quarter 435. —d. to 475. —d. Oats 365. —d. to 445. —d. Beaus 60s. —d. ,to 70s. —d. Peas 584. —d. to 60s. —d. PRICE OF HOPS. !AO/. ►OCKET/. Kent 31. 10s. to 41. 140. Kest 31. 4s. to 41. 45 lasses 31. Os. to 41; Os. Susses 31. Os. to td. 14s Essay 31. Os. to 41. los. Farnham 81. 001. to al. Cs ' Duty laid at 3500001. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Pockets (Kent) Pcckcts. (Sussex) 3L 15s. to 41. 16s. el. Ss. to 41. 45. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECUAIEL. Hay 51. 10s. to 61. 12s. Hay .11. les. to 61. 6s Straw IL 13s. to 11. 19s. Clover 61. Ws. to 71. lOs Straw 11. 16s. to 21. 2. 6 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oc - roica 7. To s:nk the Offal per stout of Sib. Beef Ss. ad. to 4s. Sd. Veal 3s. ed. to ss. 44 Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. 041. Pork 4s. Sd. to 6s. Od Lamb 4s Od to 51 4d. HEAP OF CATTLE THIS DAT Beasts, about 65C-Sbeep, 5,500. Calves, 200--Pigs t 270. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of sib. by the carcase. Beef Ss. Od. to 4s. Od• Veal 3s. 4d. to Ss. 44 Mutton is. Od. to 4s. 4d. Pork 4s. Sd. to 6s. cad I.antb 3s 04 to 4s ad. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s tod Town Tallow 1191 64 Clare Market 5s 10d Yellow Russia 99s 100 s Od Whitechapel Market 5s 9d White ditto -s 94s Od per atone of Sib. - Snap ditto -6 94s 04 17$ 5d Melting Stuff 72s cos Od Average 55 9.1 d Ditto rough 48* LOa Od Graves 14s ad Good Dreg* 144 od Yellow Snap, Toos-Mottled, 110 s Od-Curd, 114*. Price of Candles, per dozen 155 Od-Moulds, 16a 44 COAL MARKET, October 7. 'hips at Market Ships sold 4 Newcastle Coals 2 545. Od. to —s Od. 1 Sunderland 1 495. oid. to 001 Od. I Stoic Coal 1 775. od. 2 Cinders 2 345. Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 34 7 2 U Palermo, 92 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 34 0 Leghorn, 51# Rotterdam, 10 17 2 U Genoa, 47 Hamburgb, .19 0 2f U Veuiee, 52 Liv. Meal. Alt a na, 33 I 2 U . effective per I. 'ter Paris 1 day's da. 22 16 Liv. Naples, 411 Ditto, 2 Us. .23 0 Lisbon, 6$ Bourdeasx, ditto f2:3 0 Oporto, 70 Madrid, 43 Effect. Dublin, 10 Cadiz, 43 Effect. Cork, 11i Gilboa, 41 rtfect. New Dollars, Os. Od. per OE. Agio on the Bank of Holland, 20. pa' Crvt. LIR' I'IIS. Qn Monday the !hi inqtanl,;ttfi..bworth Hall, Nnt:ingham 'hire, the Lady of the Hon.,Lrable John Bridgenhat himi•son, of a daughter. Tuesday morning, the ROI' . Lady Kinnz.i7d, of a daughter, at his Lordship's house in Cross•nor-street.—J.ard K. arrived soon after in town, from Newmarket, whither an express had been 4 forwarded to birn: At his house in Grafton-street, the Lady of Viscount Hinchin brook, dr a daughter. On the 4th instant, at his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square,' the Lady of lobs Spalding, Esq. of a son. On Wednesday, In lons an-square, the Lady of Sir Henry Ltishington, Bart. of a son. MARRIED. ...... Lately, Henry Hooper, Esq. late of Chulmhigh, Devon, Cap tain in the 87th Regiment of Foot, to Miss Caroline Boughton, second daughter of the latt: Sir Edward Boughton, of Poston-court, Herefordshire. • . Monday last, at Milverton, Somerset, Mr. Holman, stupor, at Creditor, to Miss Camplin, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Camplin, Archdeacon of Taunton, Somers. 4. On the 4th instant, at Charlton, Kent, Mr. W. H. I.intot, of Rumsey, Hants, to ]bliss Kittoe, only daughter of George Kim*, Esq. Tara Naval Officer at the Island of Antigua 1)1 El). On Thursday, at his father's house, at Upwood, Dorsetshire, Edward David Batson. Esq. banker, Lombard-street. The Rev. W. Humphreys, pastor of the Independent Congrc• gation at Hammersmith. On the sOth ult. at Exmouth, Mr.Thoinas Edmeades, surgeon, Greenwich. Friday the 24th ult. at the Parsonage-house, Lydford, after a short but severe illness, aged 28 year 4, the Rev. Jonas Couch Morgan, eldest son of Jonas Morgan, Esq. of Voodovis-house, near Tavistock. Lately, at Kingsbridge barracks, Devon, Capt. Wm. Hanham, of the Dorset regiment of militia, second son of the late Sir James Hanham, Bart, of. Dean's -court, Dorset. Lately, at I .iverpool,ln the 36th year of his age, after a long in disposition, Mr. We .on, comedian, formerly belonging to the' Exeter Theatre. qPILSBURIr's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS are to be had genuine, wholesale and retail, at the following houses :—Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's ; Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's ; Butler, Cheapside ; Haward and Evans, Long-lane; Barclay and Son, Fleet Market ; Johnstone, No. 15, Greek-ttreet, Soho; Brodie and Co. Canal, Sarum; Bowling and Co. Borough : at Croydon ; and Newport, Isle of Wight. The genuine medicine has the words—by the King's Pa tent—expressed on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, and the King's duty printed In black Ink, in bottles of 55. 6d. 10s. and 11.45. duty included, u mai, at the only Dispeasory, No. 15, Sobo-square, London. SALES -BY AUCTION. SCOTCH MINES COMPANY'S STOCK. By Mr. SCOTT, On Wednesday, the 19t1;of October, at Twelve o'clock, .04,Qa z .. rawry's, London, by order of the Trustees, in Lou, FOUR Thousand Pounds Stock in this valuable Concern, established in 1730 by Charter, for Working Min e' , Minerals, and Metals, in Scotland ; the Dividends on the average for the last Seven Years have amounted to ten per cent. per an , num clear of the Property Tax, regularly paid half yeariy at tae Sun Fire Office in Cornkill. Printed Particulars at Garraway's; and of Mr. Scott, 48, tleyr Bridge-street, London. MANOR AND ESTATE, IiF.REI.ORDSHIRF. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORA E on Friday, the 18th day of November, 1608, at twelve o'clock, e t Garraway's Coffee-House, Change-alley, Comhill, London, la one Lot ; A VALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD 3- ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Kingston; called DON 4. WATER, within five miles of the city of Hereford ; 'comprising the MANOR of KINGSTON FORGES, (co-extensive with she Parish), with the Quit*or Chitf Rents, Royalties, and ties, and an excellent FARM of rich and fertile L and, confaininc near FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, divided into convenient In closures, with a Farm-Hoge, and suitable Bcillings, adcan. tagenusly placed in the centre of the Estate, now on Lease to M. John Goode, which expires at Candlemas, 1810.—A comiderible Stream of Water runs throgigh the Estate. To be viewed 28 days preceding the sale, when printed pant. culars may be had of the Tenant ; . also at the New Inn, Hereford; King's Arms, Leominster ; Crown, Ludlow; of the Printers ,if the Her 4ord, Glocester, and Worcester Journals, and Shrew s . bury Chronicle ;of Richard 'Grain, Est. Great Jame-strest, • B.fdford-raw, London ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Mts.ra. filen ler, Dyke, Tuchin; and Forrest, Allercgate-trreet, A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANOR, AND ADVOWSON, IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, tend FORREST. , On Tuesday, the 15th day of Novellacrs NOS. at If . ' q ° 4 / 4 I 5 Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-allayo, Cornhill;Loatipp, is 'c one Lot, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Ty ler free, and the Land Tax redoerned,desiribly situate at Haw ling, within nine miles of Cheltenham, eight of Nur:Heath, nine of Stow-on-the-Wold, and eighteen of the city of Gloucester; comprising the MANOR of HAWLING, with its Rights and Royalties, a conuriodions Manor House, with Offices and the Demesne Lands, containing about Fourteen Hundred and Twenty Acres, divided into eligible Farms, with suitable Farin Houses, Barns, Stabling, Beast Stalls, and ther Outbuildings , now in the occupation of Messrs. Ruck, Cook, and Lodge, on Leases white expire at Lady-day, 810. About One Hundred and Fight Acres of Wood Land and Plan tations, in hand. Also Four Hundred and Thirty-one Acres of Land, let on I.eases, and Copies of Court Roll for Lives, a considerable pot depending on very old single lives; togi:ther with the Advowson of the Rectory, and the whole Township or Village of Hawling. The Estate forms a most valuable property, is eap.ible of great improvement, =dwell worth the attention of gentltmen wishiLg to realize in Gloucestershire. To be viewed by applying to the principal tenants; and printed particulars may be had at the Manor House, six weeks preceding the sale ; also at the King's Head, Northleach ; Unicorn, Stow; Plough, Cheltenham; of Mr. Walker, Printer,Gioucester ; Mr. I.angion, Printer, Sherborne; Mr..Cruttwell, Printer, Bath; Messrs. Brodie and Co. Printers, Salisbury; Messrs. Dawkins, Printers, Oxford; Messrs. Wells and Gwiuett, Cheltenham; Charles Wade, Esq. Pecknall, near Romsey, Hants—where a Plan may be seen ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, London—where a Plan may a lso be seen. K Witik FIVE . 1 OU I ii-Pc.11i 4 7-* ij DER, here offered to the elk of the Public at brge, was is the circle of Dr. P. H. Dlnardales particularacquait tance. and the Nubility and Gentry, his patients. and its virtues jullly appreciat ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented Mm from publicly announcing this preparation. Mr. Butler has conic iotopolleffiun of the original recipe, and he begs to allure thole affiidled with decayed or ~ effen- . 6v teeth and gums, that they may rely on its e ffi cacy dud reline wive quality—a truifm of which any one may be convieccd,ty a ftir and candid trill (it one box. Of the properties of this Tooth Powder, its deterfive property is loft fufficitnt ro clear away thofe denruclive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums. and in the interstices of the teeth, without injuring the furface of dither, healing (menet-. in the farmer, andpronuaing a new ma nic( 4 pearly whiteners, wiere it has been injured or corroded on the latter. it his a pleafa• t and agreeable odour and is withal fo perfecniy innocent, that it may be eaten without np.ry. There ditlinguithing charadentt , vs ot its fanative Oriels and ruperiority, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the gu, en, the Princerfcs, the Enterer's of It utile, the llneheills of Yolk, Bedford. Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the b nglint and foreign No hility, many of whom recommend it wit! admiration, as a ntcef fary appendage to •he tnilet, and indeed they do but comm.) jitf rice herein. lifer it imparts a flumes and beautiful rednefs to the gums .to the breath the moil delta able fweetnefs and if ufed coo. [tartly as (needled, will render the teeth firm and white, and pre ' vent the tooth ach front returning to thole who have been liable to its mon baneful effects. Prepared and fold wholefale and retail by Mr Butler, No. 4, Cheaplide, corner of Patertinrier-row, London, and of moll cowl try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at as. sot each. Of whom may be had, Butler's improved Mitres-wired Tooth. Rennie* trice es. each. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETI'EItS PATENT. • LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for their superior efficacy in curing every degree and syntptent of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Ste, without confinement or restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious. safe, and secret man ner. One small tasteless Pill is adoso, its operation impercep tible,- and requiring no particular attention. In 13 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa tient has the happy assuranee that he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending matter, which they speedily di,loslge and expel. They are dect•- red by experience to be a preservigy of health, as well as a resto rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year : in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them. that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal fame. l'ltese Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near 60 years, with increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 per sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospi tals where salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS Tar tos, Member of the Royaleollege oe Surgeons in I .oudon,at his house, No. 9, flew Bridge-street; where he will give advice, without s Fee,‘to persons taking these Pills, and will anewer Pati-nts Let ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at their ownparticular request, by the Proprietor. during the course of more than 40 years, that he has bad the con ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointntent, at the Perfumer's, Ne s SS, St. Albans's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, 01- ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hilt, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable town in England, &e. in Boxes of only 21.9 d. each, sealtd up, with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either se; may cure themselvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp s , on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp Office " T. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. - - ‘ HIGH WATER LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - 43 Minutes after Afternoon - I minutes after LONDON : Primed and Published by LEVEL KEN'', of terbury Place, Lamt-eth, at the StAR-Orrica_, No. 1, Caser Mat. iitubliand al* at th e SgAs-Osts4a, Temple Par. NUMBER 6 7 TREATI THIS pRESI their IVlajevti4 ROI Re Secalust Mr. Mer Deanna, Mr. H Fria To which w THE TH /usage Touchit, M Pcrep Perth Perch Httscht 'rank, Mr. LIE Fanßy, Atliss ! . To abonrow, AC it raractacus ; which after the Cooled? of be acted, on aceoun liteatance of Blue Be VHE KIN( THIS PRES: %IL their )lajesti 'The Overture arid Duncan, (F Meeduff, .Mr. C Lennoi. Mr.( - To, be, THE FOR Or P The The action of the IN Mr. DRUNTO Mr Mrs. H. JOHNS'' Miss The Dnnces by MI libe New ' Hervnanstatit ; or P been received thrt tion, by a brilliani every evening till 1 On Wednesday, On Thursday, '. "coptiltnt, Mr. Coe . ‘clirAmb 3 . 7 l i llEg n :Ll ; gT r l y . (.w;CKIITRYeoIIv.I R. HOQI A- 0 LECTURF • PHYSIC, the M G.I. CHEMI:VI lington Gardens, a • in the Morning. , .Arosneenas, v • Hoetir, at his 7• 14 i 11114 :::: 14 i: 11 1 scriPily9p Pfzi-az! ,l It.VV,nattibsointe Zettitturtitt, to effect die must • of exposatd.—Ap • :—' , ":o34r. Runt is, t To Iht NO DILI • HESTER, the 'FO BE SO ▪ FORTES, • An,..3, few day! • . lifsslinitance, it kr, Chichester, Arl 7 ;• Face, 3&c. &Q. .ize . ••ciluie t u. • Irlfdt .tfieul, Opiririn Letters' (pre •• elusteT-sqw:tic-, 1 GRAND R. STOI 4•-•• has this JI fir non Thomas Spain by Mr. P. of Sciences at I 'Cued, price 7s. Sleet Map of SF of Spain, greatll Piccadilly, loi 'Ali day were .beatniful Enp LoitilierboUrg RYMPAT la- TEARS of POEMS ; revis Several of thi thas World, as.i Laws exist/44 some. I unattainable, e Works. by as. masterly Desigt Compositions, . Is now present:: for several year Printed for I friars ; and to I Of HARVEST' 11. lig. Rd. bnt Sust pabli&Utd, qcßirru Pilerim an the History of the destruction the most -eras the best and m A Nei t t kTii"rkn o i r .c e Tha e lP :i ts v de- r IV- f -t r °: 43 -I:u n t.: "A sour ci letige, and a t. but auspiciotti4 ttspired by du London : I I. Huttlard,