Star. — London, England, 1808-03-04 00:00:00

BRITISH SQUADROh. • • " OFF LISBON, JAN. 31. - et OAT Madras ander the command of Sir Charles Cotton con alas al ten of the Tine and two frigates, besid. , s some small craft : namely, the Hibernia, (flag ship) FoudrOyant, (Sir Sidney Sr It x's Bag ship) tonquesor,Defence,Agarnemnon , Ruby, Ganges, Plantagenet, Minotaur, and Alfred ; and the Solebay and Nymph frigat Tin- Alfred cnutinues at a distance with the convoy. "'1 here are nine Russ= men cf war and one Turkish ship of the line in the Tagus, which, we are aspired, experience the grea ti,t distress for want of provisions and stores, so that we calculate upon the necessity of their putting to sea. We are much in want or wate?, and yet Sir Charles does not think it prudent to weaken his foree,by sending part of 'the squadron in quest of some. • " Sir Sidney Smith is still here, waiting for the arrival of the Victory, with an Expedition from England, in order to proceed with it to Sicily. " On the 90th inst. we experienced a dreadful gale, which dis persed the squadron, and 'rove the straggling ships to the south- Ward. At this moment they have not all regained their station. " We boarded a fisherman yesterday who had come out of Lisbon the night before. The fellow exhibited famine in his face. The first thing he asked for was victuals and drink. He affirms moat positively that the people were all starving on shore ; that the French end Russians monopolized every thing. Eight sail of the Russian ships of the line and two frigates were ready for sea, and were moored above Belem Castle, bu , they had not a pound of salt provisions on board. The remnant of the ci-decant Portu guese navy consists of three sail of the line, three frigates, and a xebec. The French colours were flying on board, but they were without masts. This man also averred, that in the course of the last and present week upwards of 400 Fitkich,had been killed, by various means, by the natives, who are determined to die rather by the sword than by hunger. The natives were become despe rate, and continual broils were taking place. " The fisherman estimated the French troops In Portugal at 34,000, of which 10,000 ware in Lisbon. The man would take no English money, for fear it should be foundupon him, and be cause he durst not expend it in Lisbon." " OFF THE TAGUS, FEB. 9. " I have this instant returned from Gibraltar, where I went with dispatches. I learnt there that 72,000 infantry and 10,000 cavalry (French', save passed the Iran, between the 18th October and the 18th January : 15,000 troops were expected in Madrid by the 22d January, and the French Emperor was to enter it the latter end of the month. " Six sail of French line of battle ships and one brig werseee off Cape de Gat the 28th of January, steering east by south, under a press of sail. This intelligence is in the possession of Admiral Purvis and Sir Richard Strachan : the latter I met off Cape St. Vincent's, on Sunday List, the 7th inst. with seven sail of the line and one frigate ; and I believe be intends going first to Gibraltar, and then farther." " Fcn.l3. " The Lively arrived here last Friday, and on Saturday the 6th inst. Sir Richard Strachan passed, on his way to Cadiz, after the Rochefort gentry. If he hears nothing of them, he means to re turn to his station. " There are continual flags of truce coming out, but I do not learn on what business they are employed. " The Russians are still above Belem ; four of them are in a bad state, and can hardly be deemed sea-worthy. General k not taxes the Portuguese to their last penny, and has taken away all their church-plate and ornaments. This, he says, is by way of punishing them for the refractory spirit they have shewn. The plunder of Portugal, according to the system carrying on, will soon be finished, and the country will be rendered as bare as any petty state on the Continent that has been subject to French rapacity. There are 7000 Spanish troops at St. Übe's, and the utmost hatred subsists between them and the French. We have matte an equal distribution of the water we bad left, and no ship has above three weeks supply. However, the Plantagenet is g ene to Bayonne, and the Isis, which lately joined, to Vigo, to pror ure water. The Defence having separated io the late gales, has prococtled, as it is supposed, to the Western Islands ; she had about 20 days water on board at the time. The Conqueror has also been missing since th gales, so that we are now left with only seven sail of the line. As the Expedition from England has not vet made its appearance, we are still accompanied by Sir Sid ney Smith. From the experience we have lately had, we find that it is a most difficult task to continue the blockade of this port Had weather. I , l‘ut"lis brig has just telegraphed, to say that the Roche : -an has passed the Gut of Gibraltar." daesday an Inquisition was taken at the Weav - Arms, on the Newington road, on the body of rilur Arnold James, who expired in his bed on the pr -ceding day. It appeared that the deceased, who was a wealthy grazier, had the day at a con vivial meeting of fr iends, and w as conveyed to his residence in a state of inebriation, that rendered him senseless. In about an hour after he had been put-to bed, it was discovered that he was dead. Surgical assistance was immediately procured, but it proved ineffectual--Verdict.—Died by excessive drinking. The same evening, at seven o'clock, an Inquest . was held at the Marquis of Granby, Castle-street, Oz ford-market, on the body of M. le Comte de FLlT rime, formerly a Colo nel of distin g uished merit, in ' the service of Loma XVI. who was found dead the preceding day, at his apartments, No. 59, in the same street. Agnes Laura, who attended about the person of the deceased, for the last three weeks, deposed that he had been ill about a fortnight; that he was about a week confined to his room ; but on Monday last, finding himself somewhat better than he had been, gave the witness permission to go home to her family until the following afternoon. She did so, and upon her return, found the door fastened. She called re peatedly, but received no answer. By the advice of the landlady of the house, she brought the Marquis de Fitz4ames, an intimate friend of - the deceased, to the house. He sent for a smith, and" had the door broken open. The deceased was the n seen with his clothes on; sit ting up in his chair, with his head reclining on one shoulder. His hand and stomach were warm. Sticks were laid in the grate for lighting a fire, but it was not lighted • a mould candle was found to be bur nt out, as it st ood upon the hearth. There was no ap pearance of violence whatever, by which the cause of d ea th could be even surmised. icholas Daniel, (a Frenchman) and J. Homer, the landlord of the house, 'in which the deceased had lodged, corroborated the tes timony of the former witness.--Verdiced by the Visitation of GOD. A few days ago, a. fine child of Mr. Simpson, Wei ter in Dingwall, accidentally fell into a lame boiling pan, and was so dreadfully scalded that it died in four days thereafter. 77 w 1 '~ it. in • ' , ..- r., 1.- , 1 -f-t-'.IM , la .• / ~ 4 •- 141.-- ; , 41635, ill el •• o f .tts-4. - P . - • ' * • ~1, `' • 1 . .. DUBLIN, FEBRUARr 2 &_ • 'SALES . tIY AIJCIIO, I 4. -- • This day the Commission of Oyer and Terminer BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE .CARE being ended, the melancholy task ensued of pro- AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH e PROPERTY. nouncing sentence upon the unfortunate convicts At the London O S A L in tizhaelfporAeirnoonlBth instant, at 12 found guilty of different atrocious crimes, and there- T HE ENTIRE CARGO of the Danish Barque by' clearing the gaol. i NEPTUNUS, No. 10, H. I. GONDRISON late Matter, de - Jarna Quin, who obtained his liberty through the tamed by the Private Ship of War LORD COCURRNZ, and since most benevolent intentions of an excellent clergyman condemned to the Crown. Consistiog of about from the Penitentiary, was ordered to shew cause be- About 240 TONS of ALICANT SALT. fore the Court of King's Bench, why the law formerly tic For viewing the Carg o. , and for Catalogues and any further a par- the ulars, apply to M r. Cat Les usrogu, Merchant, one P against him should 'not be executed ? He stoutly affected to have his Grace the Duke of Agenu for Danish Property. Also Bedford's pardon while Viceroy, but had the misfor- The good Brig VENSKABET, No. 72, J. M . Ectein, kte tune not to have been able to produce it. Master condemned to the Crown, and now lying is Catwitter. Length on Deck 61Ft. 7lnch. Graves, for stealing a 501. note, after a solemn Breadth above the Wales 18 81 charge from Lord Nonsort - r, was sentenced to be Depth in Hold 11 0 - Adm transported for seven years to such p art of his Ma j est y 's easures - 85, 87-94 Tone. The Hull, dominions as should be d e termined on. Mists, Standing and Running Rigging , a s the y sow lie, with all faults and defects. Patrick Collins, convicted of a f or g er y at an ad- For viewing the Vessel, Stores, and the cargo of Salt in No. 10, journed Commission on the 13th October last, but and fur inventories anti any ' further particulars, apply to whose case, on a point of mere formality, was reserved Mr. GILES WELSFORD. Merchant, for the twelve Judges, who humanely took such into One of the Agents for Danish Property. consideration, and determined that the reserved point was not sufficiently strong to recommend him to mercy, was accordingly sentenced to be hanged. The five culprits convicted of stealing seven sheep , the prorerty of a Reverend Curate near Leixlip, ob tained mercy according to the Statute, on recommen dation of the Grand Jury, to be, however, transported for seven years. Ter. Make, for committing a robbery at Blue Bells, on Patrick Brophy, received sentence of Death; as did John Reilly, and Michael Kelly, for the burglary and robbery of Butler, at Jordanstown. They were the authors of the roasting system, to extort confession of concealed treasure—the observa tions of Baron GEORGE, upon the barbarity of this aggravated point, exhibited his usual good sense and strong feelings. CuARLEs WErrERN, Esq. M. P. has been chosen an Ordinary Member of the Board of Agriculture, in the room of Sir Citmuss WILLOUCHEY, Bart deceased. PRIVATEACTRESSE&—Three young femaleswere on Wednesday charged at the Police Office, Marlborough street, with breaking open the apartments of Mrs. Head, of Paddington, and stealing a quantity of ap parel. It appeared, that the door of the prosecu era's apartments had been forced 'open during her absence, and about nineteen dresses stolen. Suspicion I fell on the prisoners, who resided in the house, and who are Actresses of a Private Company. Pawn brokers' duplicates of some of the articles were found on them. Several of the dresses had been adapted to the characters or Belvidera, Lady Teazle, &c. yet the prosecutrix identified them. They were found in the wardrobe of the Private Theatre. The prisoners were remanded for another examination. Next Tuesday (the First Day of Drawing) is of great importance to every one who is desirous of sharing, in the State Lottery, a Capital Prize.— HORNSBY and Co. hope their Friends will not lose so favourable an opportunity, and buy their Ticket or Share before the Drawing begins. Orders, by post or carrier, executed on the same terms as if present. Nos. 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-cross, and St. Mar garet's-hill, Borough. Next Tuesday the State Lottery begins Drawing ; and as there are no Capital Prizes fixed for any dis tant days, those who purchase before the drawing be gins, have an ev; rl-nt advantage over those who buy after, as all tht Capit ils may be drawn the first day. T. Bisii, theref re, ad ises the public to purchase as early as possible At eis old established Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where 38 Capital Prizes were Shared and Sold in the last year, including two Prizes of 30,0001.—Prizes paid on demand. A. CARD.—Mr. WATLEN, composer of the cele brated Battle of Trafalgar, ;he Surrender of Toulon, &c. &c. begs leave to inform his Friends and the Pub lic, that he continues to give lessons in Singing and on the Piano Forte at his house and in Town. He also attends Boarding schools with his Assistants, Messrs. CLARK and lles;. Grown-up Ladies and Gentlemen taught by himself to play tolerably well in eighteen lessons. He now offers his most unfeigned thanks to the Public for the very great confidence re posed in his judgment respecting the purchasing of Piano Fortes and other Musical Instruments. He has chosen and sold within these last few years, upwards of Eight Hundred by different Makers, all of which have given the greatest satisfaction, both for good Tones, and being extremely Cheap. A list of the Purchasers may be seen at his house by any Lady or Gentleman who will honour him with their com mands —Leicester-place, Leicester-square. BIRTHS. Friday last, at his house, in Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, the Lady of Stephen Rtimbold Lushington, Esq. of a son. At his house at Chelsea, the Lady of Captain Butterfield, of the Royal Navy, of a son. Sunday, at Edinburgh Castle, the Lady of Major Graham, of a son. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, the Rev. Andrew Jameson, of St. Mungo, Dum fries-shire, to Miss Elizabeth Morse Carmichael, daughter of the late John Carmichael, Calcutta, Bengal. On the Bth instant, at Regulus, near Edinburgh, Thomas Lau der Dicks, Esq. late of the 26th Regiment of Foot, and son of Sir Alexander Dicks, Bart. to Miss Charles Anne Cumin. In Dublin, Captain Colton, 36th regiment of foot, to Miss Ca therine Ormsby, youngest daughter of Captain Henry Ormsby. At Kennington, Mr. W. Berry, of Somerset-house, to Miss Bradbury, of Kensington. On the Ist instant, Major Rohde, jun. Esq. to Miss Cotton, eldest daughter of Joseph Cotton, Esq. of Laytonstone. DIED. At Barbadoes, on the Bth November last, Mr. John Havilland Grose, Surgeon of the Blonde frigate. Saturday se'nnight, at his apartments in Trinity College, Cam bridge, Mr. Wilding, a student of that society. Oa the 24th ult. at her house in Windsor, Mrs. Buckle, widow of the late Admiral Buckle. At Glouccster, the Rev. Thomas Evans, M. A. Vicar of Chip ping Norton, Oxfordshire. On the 11th ult. Mrs Hayward, wife of Mr Hayward, surgeon, of Banbury. At Framlingharn, Suffolk, Mrs. Pritchard, wife of John Prit chard, Esq. youngest daughter of the late and sister of the present Sir Willoughby Aston, Bart. At Dundee Barracks, on the 19th ult. Lachlan Campbell, youngest son of James Campbell, Esq. Paymaster 2d battalion 72d regiment of foot. Friday morning, the Rev. John Vinicombe, B. D. Senior Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford. At Edinburgh, on the 19th ult. Miss Sibella Hutton, daughter of the late Rev. William Hutton, minister of the gospel, Dalkeith. Miss Gertrude Augusta Berguer, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Berguer, Rector of Everley, Wilts. Saturday lag, aged 65, Mr. John Smetham, of Upper Shadwell, formerly of SWlderland, in the county of Durham. SUSSEX. • CAPITAL FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES. With immediate Possession.---14 Mr. WELLER, On Saturday the sth of March, 1808, between the hours of and six in the afternoon, at the Swan Inn, Chichester, LOT 1. 1 18 .. MOST desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE. comprising a comfortable Farm House, new eight stall Stable, Gate Room, two Barns, Cart House, C;lf Pens, to. gether with 257 Acres of Arable, Meadow and Coppice Land, a high state of cultivation; 134 Acres are enclosed, and 114 ii Tenantry. Most pleasantly situate at Nutbourn. On this ESt: e there is a most eligible Scite to build on, commanding a delight f 1 view of the Harbour, enriched with inland scenery, now in tl e occupation of James Bridger, Esq. the Proprietor. The Timber, Tillers, Seeds, and Ploughing, to be taken at a fair valuation. LOT 2. A Leasehold Estate, comprising a large Farm Howe, Barns and Out-Offices, together with 132 Acres of Arable Li d Meadow Land, the greater part of which is Tythe Free. Situ: :e t Cohvortb, four miles from Chichester, within two miles ant' a half of Bognor, in the occupation of Mr. James Sait, whose Tern will expire at Michaelmas next. Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Butler, Havant; o. Messrs. Winstanley and Son, Paternoster-row, London; at Mr Knight's, Banker, Kingston ;. King's Arms, odalming; Whit( Horse, Haslemere, Half Moon, Petworth ; King's Head, Hor sham; the Libraries at Brighton and Worthing; Norfolk Arms Arundel; Fountain, Portsmouth ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester EDINBURGH MUSEUM FOR SALE, On Monday the 11th of April next, at Twelve o'Climk. Noon within the Museum Room, West Register-street, Edininitgh, THE whole of that Valuable Collection of CURI OSITIES, Natural and Artificial, which composed the Mu sewn of the late Mr. WILLIAM BURRELL. Besides a beautifu' assemblage of rare Scotch and Foreign Birds (the preservation of which is :glowed by good judges to be superior even to that in th. British Museum) there k a great variety of Minerals, Ores, Fossils Pebbles, Shells, Petrifactions, Corals, Gems, Medals, Roman and other Coins, with Beasts of various kinds, and in excellent order There is also a variety of rare and antique articles, particularly o' Armour and Wearing Apparel, front the South Sea islands 71: other places, too minute to be more particularly mentioned here. Part of thi s Museum had, with uncommon care and industry been colleted by Mr. Burrell, during a long residence on the Cob tinent, and part. culled from the Museums of Guthrie, Capone, Weir, Rackstow, Shultz, and other sources. The sale will continue till the whole are told off.—Catalogue: may be bought from Mr. W. G. Burrell, at the Museum, between the 15th day of March and the day of sale. The Room (which is about 50 feet long, and lighted from the roof as well as the side), will be Let for entry at Whitsunday, a:d may be seen during the sale. The tenant, if he inclines, may pro bably be accommodated with a Dwelling-house attached to it. For particulars, apply to William Montgomery, W. S. Edin burgh. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE AclyAntage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures It has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those I.of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di g,estion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu- I non to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual co r rective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy starrier broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdom. No. 0", Hatton Garden. . • M E , SS M RS B . LEIGH and C ir o ed . Sfurgeopns who has pue their attention to the treatment of certain Complain'3,leing Is an unguarded hour, and that Debility whiLhis caoscdh ful habits. Mr. Lztnn having been engaged in this era • branch for the last eleven years in this hops..., it is pre 1 . the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success t o , assiduity with Which they devote themscives to the C ored t ' c om pl a ints.—bs all cases of recent occurrence the core is sped and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every m any case, and in those distressing defitiencies, which are d t. quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating h u td ircts maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment etitorti and permanent restoration to vigorous health. Th e tams stated on the first Interview, or in answer to letters, ontabi,,,, bank note, and in every case the most inviolable secrecy is served. No. 29, Arundel -street, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water -street eq....Min. DR. HODSON'S WHAT Patient, who is suffming tmd2r th e i f trussing pain of Chronic Rheumatism, or tie more anguish of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly patch:ail metly to relieve his sufferings! No remedy has been sa 'Arcata' Dr. Hodson's Imperial Oil, in affording certain ease, and di • ing pain in these distressing complaints, inthe swelling riche • and stiffness of the tendons, the bad effect of old strain-, rend worse either by touch exertion, or by cold variable s. Lat i t Phis excellent application reduces the swelling, and bri n e, tendons and muscles soft and pliable; in one disease, 11-c Ri t es the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is SJ changed by the regular use of the Imperial Od, that thelpotie .hough distorted, gain their natural shape and f;g:tre. In pain, Numbness of Limbs, and Torp.ar of the Back or Spine, ;t p ros ; a sovereign remedy, by animating and restoring the emir o g thi Nerves. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Ch tips i ch corner of Paternoster-tow; Hazard and Biros, and enttnird Bath; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Gregsons, Li verponl; most booksellers and medicine venders in every country to n , ly.ttles, at 25. 9d. sack. ABSFERGENT LOTION. lb: Removing Obstructions from the Surface of the Skin. IT is unnecessary to enuino7-ate •I:c advantages re. suiting to the coostitutlon of every person, by elfrovailv rn moving obstructions from the surface of the skin, and tk:s t b y keeping free and open the innumerable passages andportathregb which nature expels all useless or noxious humours from the %i:9 quid, and which, being obstructed, are forced back &gam i n ° tte blood, and become the sources of many dangerous disease s . it is therefore a matter of truck e n equensse, as well to retreat limo ful disorders, as for the preservation, ease, comfort, and beauty to persons, (howeser slightly afflcted), that they should cm. sionally have eocourse to the Aesseergent Lotion ; but more esps. dilly it becalms urgently requisite when the effects of ohstrard make their appearance, and break out into pimples, redness, Car buucles, or other cutaneous eruptions. The Abstergent Lotion never fails of an tcess with those who give it a fair trial, and as is price evidently shews that no private emolument is sought for by the proprietor, so also may the Public he convinced that nothitg but a certainty cf its success could induce Dr. SOLOMON to hazard the good opinion he is honoured with by all ranks, i s p ra sensing them with this Cosmetic, were it not certain Remedy for Herpetic CcmplaLts in general. The Abstergent Lotion is prepared by Dr. Solomon, of liver -soot ; and may be had of every respectable Medifine Wader la the United Kingdom. price 4s. ed.' battle, duty included. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. r HESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity in the erivate practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apmbs tory:and front their great success in many obstinate bilious Mos lest, on numerous patients of distinction and othcrs,particulartyth hike of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Tune, he Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bolkelev, be ec. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, unier the apprs Cation and sanction of their name. The following is a proof of their efficaq : " Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, Ftb.24, lift " Captain Lloyd presents his complitoc, ,s to Mr. Dixon: al. ;hough not personally acquainted with him; would takeitasafs. your, if he "old send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon Is he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Me& :isle, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great service they lave been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. Bishop sod all his fa mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pills where. orer he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some tersons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the ommunlty." The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for rester* the tone of the stomach, for curing ir.digestion, for preventing .rudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and lista encies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick lead-achet, and heart-burn, which is oceasioned by pregnant!, Ind a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony d he redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler*, :in. 4, Chtepirb' tomer of Paternoster-row, London ; and retfil by most country Sedicine Venders, in boxes at es. 91. and 6s. each, • FOR COUDI IS, COLDS. ASTHMAS, AND CONGTIMPTIONg. I OBBERI)'s BALSAMIC ELIXIR; orCough ..‘• Drops. There juitly celebrated Drops, by their happy and /mediate effedt in removing the molt obflinate Coughs or Ct. 4Trbil, 2114 all tendency to Confumption, render them a valuable 'amity Medicine. Ard when we confider the variahlenefs sf .ir Climate, which c onfti.ntly induces us to catch colds and dot (Tun this taking cold originates a mnltirode of difeafes,as /Ohms, 'aim In the Cheit, Offeutive Breath, It !Intimation of the Logs, ttd Coefemption. with a long train of evils—no head of aF. nily fhould lie down without a (mall fupply at !raft, of this 4. loft inftantaneous remedy. Many tin :strand perform can teitify tie happy effedts they have received from it, when every other Medical amttance had failed. A CAUTION. Obferve the name of R. Butler, No. 4. Cheaplide, is engraved et a black Ramp, which is aired to each bottle; all others as .neterfeits. Sold at Mr Butter's, No. t, Cheapfule corner of Patemofter , • .isv atilt retail by Crifp, Corner of Spring Gard-ns; Clark, 26% !orough; and may be had et molt Cotaltry Mcdicioe Vendert,i. tittles at 23 9d and 6s each. PREGNANT LADIES, Whore fituation requires a temporary retirement, MR. WATSON, Surgeon, and Man Midwife, offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retired fans -ion, with Apartments to lye-in, on terms fuitcd to their • :lances and lituation in life ; theif infants put nut to surnanely taken care of ; and as Humanity inducts hint his aififtance to alleviate the horrors of cenzealed Pretnarcftbe 'flatters himfelf Ladies will find on application to bins the gala attention, and soft profound fecracy. Letters (poft paid) to Mr. Watfon, Surgeon and Man-klidwifel or to Mrs. Watfon, Midwife , No . 1 9 , Charlotte -fired, Ode of BlackfrLies-bridge, will meet the molt penned attco Ls tioa. Where may be had, 'The PILL. BS:a:DICTA, at 11. per box, a cell min and dredllai Remedy to remo v e all Obttrtudiots la d i r regularities, and an excellent Mt dicin e after bad Lyings is, DISEASES OF THE URETHRA, AND CERTAIN COMPLAINTS. AS sole Pror,rietor of DARAN's celebrated met cated Bougies and ftemedim, Mr. DUFOUR informs the Public, that he may as usual be consulted daily from 9 MS, al b S house, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, od cues of Strictures, Ohm& tions, Gleets, &c. &c. as well as Del ility, and ecez7 disorder who secrecy is so essential. a requiite, that Mr. Dufour has p racideds spacious house, that every patient may be introduced ins f to serrate apartment. Mr. D. has for many yea rs confined bintiti tbst department of Surgery, and from extensive practice, and the rood flattering success, he. is enabled to offer a method of curet rl efficacious, requiring no confinement or restraint in diet, and WIII prevents a relapse. Persons in the camtry stating their enes in a letter, enclosing a one or two pound note, will hare Peeled remedies sent to the amount. For t he various symptoms, &c. see Mr. Dufour's Treatise on the above Complaints, price is. rl. the ; .sth edition, to be had of J.Callow,Crowu-court, Soho ; NrQue eth Exeter Change, and of the Author. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NtaltßOVl. Morning 47 minutes after 41. • Afrarrtnnn l4 minutes after 7 LONDON': Printed and published by LEVEL ICENT*orr, t e rbury-Place, Lambeth: at th e STAR• O FFI CE, N'N 1 * s" -411 street. Publiahtd at tbs Srmk-Orrscr,Templ.:.bar. .~ •;-• • , • ;Ira - •':" Fi to, • ; -1/4 tll l3Eit-4 ""-- kiE COL • .gIS " 1 " „ wo o Tviods "tOB-11 EE !f i t ii :e•se 0P P"..1.111' War" PIP" sw abs CO y r it iv a a h f a Al l C °l°4" V t Aig . wog as : t op Teas? Wiall o44ll a I 3 • . /10/01" • .0.1 111 • 1 op. Alio - • ovvra ,104„`0'r liowimv* )416 -00 A iiie 'rho r t dl WNW , 1 .0 1 . • " Word I • Word York Yam C And ast Ut• I * 'id 1 Tbt Sado Vas 'ho r tame torte en i .. By Order of the Commissioners fur the Disposal of Danish ' t Property. At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 18th March, 1808, c at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE Good Brig AUR 0 R A.—No. 88. DIMENSIONS : Length on Deck - 68 Feet 5 Inches. Breadth • 20 11} Depth in the Huld - 12 11 I Adrneasures - 119 77-94 Tons. The Good Brig ABEL /VIARGARETHA, Nu 90. DIMENSIONS: Length on Deck - 80 Feet 9 Inches. Breadth 22 10A Depth - 13 2 Admeasures . 174 78-94 Tons. The Good Brig WENSKABIT, N 0.141. OINIENSIONs : Length on Deck - 70 Feet Iti Inches. Breadth • 22 10 Depth in the Hold - 14 9 Adencasures - 144 61-94 Tons. 'lke Good Ketch DOROTHEA MARLA, No. 49. DIMENSIONS : Length on Deck - 60 Feet 4 inches, Breadth - 19 91 Depth - 9 7 ' Admeasures - 91 4-94 Tons. • Also, about 50 Tons of Alieant Salt being the moiety of the . Cargo of the brig 'rendre Brodre, do. 79, condemned to the . Crown. . A deposit of 1•2c1 part of the purchase-money of the vessels and 251. per cent. on the Goods will be required at the time of sale, r and the remainder before delivery of the vessels and goods, in 1 cash or Bank d( England Notes. 1 For viewing tke vessels and goods, apply at the Counting House 1 of HOMAS LUCKY ER, Mt rchant, ..One of the Agents for Danish Property . 1 1 Plymouth, Feb. 21, 11,08. 4 'v 1 oso r 1 SI 'r p M 1 1