Star. — London, England, 1802-05-03 00:00:00

LAX hVTEI.LIGEn t.E. SLUR:I7'3 cotw•r, LONDON. MAY r. lIRFACII OF PROMISE OF '.IARKIAGE. SMITH tr. HEATIICOTE.—This was an aCtion to ought to recover comp:lV:tricot in damages t'or a ;•zach of prornifc of marriage,whercin the &fen int having fuffeted judgment go ty default, it el:volved ou a .-,llcliff's jury to altefs the quantum ‘.t thole damages. It :gyrated tLat plaii,tiff and defendant were I , oth stricken in years, each of them fait ap proaching Duty. The Lady, however, being l' , ng tired of a widowed life, had communicated refolution of changing her hate, and her con f dant form provideti a candidate for her favour, w hole recommendation had all the wilbed for effeet c:tat either party valid den e, and her approbation the refill!. The batms were put up accord ingly, piiblitlied, and all things were in train tOr the wedding. The Lady rehed upon the mile of her confidant in the choice of a hutband fuited to her fancy, confulted her own choice for his wed ding fuit, and aCtually went to her Taylor, who, by her order, toot bit ne4ire, and made up the sloaths to this hufband deft ; hut, as his wayward genius Ird him, ;al:cad of carrying the cloaths to the 11..ielegrootn, he battened with them to the bride, and prefented with them his bill for pay ment ; when, Oh ! borribile di,7u, no former had the Taylor entered the room, than Cupid flew out of the wild.ov. The Lady raved, and declared lb would not have Mr. Smith or any thing that belon;, , ed to him, and thenceforth would never tee him. She accc•rdin7ly kept her negative af furance, and thereby broke her prorriled contrad. Verdia for the plaintiff daro;4es 51. which, we preform, was the amount of the Taylor's Bill, with colts. COURT OF KING'S JENCH, APRIL so. PAGE V. TR•TIERs AND ANOTHER. Mr. MISGAY faid, it was impollible for him to conceive what defence could be urged in anfwer to the prefent anion. The plaintiff was a mer chant in London, and the defendants merchants at Bridrot. The former had an adventure, con lifting of hemp and a variety of Miter articles, of the value of near +pool. on hoard the Jae. which was configned to Melia Fowler and Co. of Brit!. port. The plaintiff had been in expeaarion of heating from the Captain who had the conduit of her upon the fubjeCt of her arrival, when on the 28th of Oaober la, he happened to be at the Corn Market, and was accofted, much to his afto nitment, by a Itranger, who turned out to be Mr. Travers, the defendant, and who alked him whe ther he was not the owner of a cargo configned to Mr. Fowler? The plaintiff replied he was ; upon which the other informed him that Mr. Fowler was likely to become infolvent, and that if ht fent him the papers and documents to enable him to have the cargo delivered by the captain, in all pro. liability he would never receive the produce of it. Mr.Pageconfideredhimfelfver. ymuch obliged to the defendant for this communication, and authorized him to aft in the Wind's as his agent. On the loth O& her the plaintiff wrote a letter to the de tendant, inclofing the bills of lading and papers, which he delired him to prefent to Fowler, in the pretence of a Notary public, a.td demand payment of the amount of the cargo, ;0.,1 it' the tame was not immediately paid, to let the tb tat y take his anfwer, an protelt againft the colts and charges, which might be the confequence of his refufaL— The defendant thus authorized, went to Mr. Fow. ler, who though embattatled in his affairs had friends who were ready to affift him. Mr. Fowler offered good bills in payment of the cargo ; but the defendant would accept of nothing but calls or notes of the Bank of England. Several perfons of the higheft refpea.tbility came forward, and offered checks on their bankers in London, for the whole of the money, hut the defendant declined receiving them, and made the proteft in the manner the plaintiff had direaed. After this, the people of Bridport made the cafe of Mr. Fowler fo much a common concern, that every one who had twenty guineas or who could procure call), took every pains to do fo, and many rode forty or fifty miles about the count: y day and night, to collea all the fpecie they conk, in order to lend it to Mr. Fow h r, and enable hint to pay for the cargo, that he might reap the advantage wiling from its rale.— The .s hole was laid upon a table in the pretence of the ( I. : f e nd:tot, who then laid he could not receive it without the expences of the protelt—the friends of Mr. Fowler offered to pay them alto, and the defendant having made out a bill, amounting to J 4 ol • the whole was o ff ered to him, but he would not receive it. The Learned Counfel faid, he did not wilt to impute improper motives to any man, hot he ::new not how to account for the defen. data's condita , in declining to receive the checks which would have been converted into money the rooment they reached London, unlefs b;; fuppoling they %tithed to have the difpofal of the cargo them (elven in which cafe they would have gained a commission, amounting to 4or pd. The conk (pence of all this delay was, that the tale of the cargo was retarded, till by the event of peace its value was conaderably lettered. Mr. Fowler hay. ing tendered the amount in good hills and checks, conceived himielf relieved from all refponfibility ; the plaintiff had therefore brought this aaion ';gains the defendants as his agents, for not hav ing accepted payment when it was offered to them. Ile trailed the jury would give the full amount of the invoice and expences. and compel the defen dants to take the cargo, and if it was a toting bar g„ in trill and to that lot's which they had occafione.l. 'l'he cat': was completely proved—thofe perfons who had otrered their check,, depofed, that they had more than infficient at their banker's to have honoured :hem. _ _ Mr. EISK I V E for the defendant, contended they I%A done nothing more than what was confitUnt ;tit the trutt the iltintiff had repofed in them— th,y knew from a letter written by Mr. Fowler, •Lat his affairs were etnbarrafTed, and they there. r. tlyright they wet e not iuflitied in parting with caego, , ...ithont the aelual payment of the money. . pally of the let er in which Mr. Fowler expreired doubts as to hi, f lvency at the time. M:". Mtirosv replied and contended, that no thing adv A:lced on the part of the defendants in the degree altered the cate. He was particularly anxious unoui this oecatioa, becanfe he would not hive his client fiippe;'e that, as he was an old fol. diet, and on the eve of retiring from fervice, he virls lefs ab!e to fight fiir him and protea his inte rest than in the days of his youth. The Learned Adv,:cate then tsprefled Lis determination of re tiring from the exercite of the duties of his profef lion after the prefent fittings. Mr. Juilice I.E. BLANC appeared much affe&ed at the impt alive manner in which this intention was communicated. His Lordlhip in funning up the cafe, obferved, that the defendant ought to have accepted thole bills and checks, which among merchants were sconfidered as legitimate payment. The Jim: without hetitation, returned a verdiet for the plaintiff, with damages to the full amount of the cargo and expences. . sHirLLY V. CLOVER. This was an affirm upon a policy of infitrance upon goods—flat feed, on board the (hip Mary, on her voyage from Archangel to London. The tingle quellion in the cafe was, whether there had or had not been what is called a handing of the velfel? for there had not been a ftranding, the plaintiff was not entitled to recover the lofs fuf tained in the cattle. The cafe was thortly this : The (hip arrived at her moorings in the river Thames, where (he was moored 36 hours : in the courfe of the night the ftruck upon an anchor, fo that the water flowed in and covered the cargo, which was flax feed—in that lituation (he was hauled acrofs the river upon a mud. Until this, the under-writer could not be lubjed to the lofs, bccaufe the quellion here was, not a total, but an average lofs, as the learned Judge oblerved ; and the limple qiieftion was, whether the hauling the veifel on this bank of mud was a ftranding ? If it was a ftranding, the under-writer was liable, by virtue of the memorandum upon the policy, fub jeeting him to average lofs of this perifhable com niodity, in cafe of firancLng, but no other. The Learned Judge raid, the queftion was entirely for the Jury ; but he could not help obferving, that if this were to be called a ftranding, it would be eafy to make an under-writer liable for an average lois, when he would not he liable to it in point of juf tice and common lionefty..--by merely hauling a •:ellel from the place of her mooring before the cargo was delivered, and then the deterioration of the goods would fall upon the under-writer, be caufe the fliip was Branded : by this fort of ma nagement an under-writer might always be made anfwerable for every average lofs, although the memorandum in the policy were meant to confine it to the cafe of an aelual ftranding : however, the Jury would fay whether this was a ftranding or not ? if it was a Branding, the under-writer was liable ; if no ftranding, the under-writer was not liable.—Verdill for the defendant. This is the fecund verdie upon this very queftion, the plaintiff being nonfuited in the former one under the di reboil of the late Lord Kenyon. The appointments of the trials of caufes were then fettled for to-morrow and Monday, which is the laft day of fittings before the Term. 14.11 Y I. Before Mr. joflice Coosa and a Special ,Tarry. THE ASSIGNELS OF ICIRKPATitICK V. CHARNOCIL. This was an aeion of trover by the aflignees of a bankrupt, to recover two (hares of a (hip called the Mary Ann, flitted in the declaration to have been the property of Kirkpattick at the time of his bankruptcy. Mr. Kirkpatrick, it appeared, was indebted to the defendant in the fum of 80001. and aligned him this (hip as a fecurity. A bill of Cale was ni.tde out and delivered over, but the (hip being tl t n at fea,tle forms prefer ibed by Lord Hawkcibut y's ASR were not all gone through at the Cuilont.h:-lonle till the sth of December. On the t9tli of November !ht. a& of bankruptcy had been committed on which the commiffion The cptcflion therefore wa , ., whether as between the parties the delivery of the bill of file was a valid tranbter? The ltarned Judge was of opinion that the in. dorfement of the regifler by the owner, together with the c Cher forms, was neceffary to a complete transfer of the property ; and the Jury bting of the fame opinion, found for the Plaintiffs. OLD BAILEY. On Satorday, Ilmrry Cod was indided for hav ing felonioufly made, forged, and counterfeited, three feveral papers, porporing to be letters or powers of attorney of William Storey, Efq. of Chatham, in the county of 'Kent, deceafed. to transfer feveral (urns of money in the Stocks or Funds of the Bank of England, and for uttering, publithing, and making ule of the fume, knowing them to he fo forged, and thereby cheating and defrauding the Governor and Company of the flank of England, of the turn of yoools and up wards,. &c. Phis I • • f rom • cafe, its peculiar nature, the number of Witnelles examined, and the length to which their examinations ran, neceffarily occupied the attention of the Court a confiderable time. How ever, its lea,ling merits may be colleded from the following conifenfed recital. It appears that the Prifoner, who is an Attor ney by-profeCflon, was a near relation of the late Mr. Storet, of Chatham, from whom be had a power to receive the dividends payable upon cer tain property which he poffeffed in the Funds.— Mr. Storey died on the 14th of Aegoft, aot, leaving, as he imagined, certain turns in the three and four per cents. and alto the Turn of yoool. in the five per tents, which any:tied from memoran dums to that effed being found among his papers by the executors. Mr. Storey had bequeathed feveral legacies to different perfons, who in Tome time after his death applying for them, it appear ed that a Mr. Jefferies, the ailing Executor, drew up a plan for difeharging the fame, in which he appropriated turns in the different funds fur the payment of particular legacies, and among them the property of 70001. in the five per cents. was included. copy of which was ptcdneekl in Court, was fhewn 1 to and cried by the l'amer, who .o led for the j Executors in town ; hut Co far lion. .!ating to Mr. I Jefreries that Mr. Storey's property i I the live per cents. had been fold, lie wrote him two or three letters, in ont.r to dilinade him frogs felling it, until after Chriflmas, Char the le ; ;•arces mitzlt have the benefit of the growing dividends. This was agreed to by the Executors, and the trawler was! pollponed till after that period, whets it was cic termined to carry the provifions • ( the will into effca. On application being ma . to the Bank however, for that purpofe, they ver._ aaonifbed to find that the whole of the 70c;,. five per cents. had been fold out at different ot.:lds, by the Pri foner, under the pretended aue-pCty of the forged letters or powers of attorney, il.- - :d in the india went, which he alledged bad ::.•,:n executed to him by Mr. Storey, and that the lalt of it was I transferred in tl - . latter end of Augult toot. One of theft ‘..!s produced in particular, and Mt. Jefferies abi . mentioned depofed, that to the bell of his belief, ;:1- name fubfcribed was not the handwriting of his lend the late Mr. Storey.— The name of Mr. S.'s co.ichman was fubjoined as one of the fubfcribing Wit nelles ; but, on being brought forward, he denkd it to be his writing, or that he lucl ever witneired any paper for Mr. Storey.--The name of BAN), purporting to he that of another fubfcribing Witnefs, and dekribed as a Wharfinger at Colchetler, alto appeared to be fi6litious, as feveral perfons from that quarter Hated that no perfon of that name and defcription had relided there for the laft thirty years.—To prove the uttering on the part of the prifoner, and his telling out the property in quellion, theTranf ter Books were daily produced, and feveral of the Clerks proved the identity of the Prifoner's per fon, &c. _ _ The prifoner, when called upon for his defence, addreifed the Jury. He lamented his inability, and the regret he fat that his counfel were precluded by law the performance of that talk. He reminded the Jury, that in this cafe no hope beyond their verdia could be expthcd; that upon the event td their decifion depended whether a fellow-creature Ihould be reftored to fociety, or configned to in famy and certain death. He argued with confi.' derable force on the evidence, and that the proof of the difference in the hand-writing of Capt. Sto. ref was no proof of its being a forgery, for that they might well fuppbfe, as the fat% was, that a man of the age of 8o years, afflicted as Capt. Sto rey had been, would differ in the characters he made every time he took a pen in hand ; but whe ther it was a forgery or not, he contended that it had come into his hands regularly, and that he had acted upon it a c cordingly. That from the confidence placed in him by the deceafed (which had been clearly fliewn) he had given him the aflthority over his property, and as long as he kept the dividends paid, it was all the deceafed re quired of him, relying upon his honour to replace the flock when called upon fo to do. Many of the moll refpeetable perfons (among whom were Sir Andrew Hammond, Mr. Alder man Price, and Mr. Mainwaring ) gave the prifoner a moft excellent and exemplary character. Lord Chief Jullice ELLENBOItOUOI4 flated the evidence to the Jury, and taid it was a cafe of pe culiar anxiety, from the rank and character of the prifoner: and there were few men what: charafters could have been more. favourably or highly de. fcribed—but charaCter would avail only in doubt ful cafes. After various other obfervations, the Jury retired, and found the prifoner The prifoner concluded himfelf with great corn pofure throughout the trial, and when the verdhll was given, he bowed moll refpeafully to the Court and Jury, and retired from the bar with much firmnefs. The prifoner is of genteel appearance and po lifhed manners, and his family and friends are of the greatest refpeetability. Four were conviFted of felony, viz. Ifizach for healing a filver watch and other articles, the property of J. W. Wairfidd, for 'leafing a thin, the property of W. Rooke. . 7. Gitltrutt, for flealing three pocket handker. chiefs, the property of Elizabeth Alton. J. Gillur, for ilealing a filk handkerefief, the property of E. Butteidhaw. And one acquitted, viz. yaw: Co!bar. William Henry Smelter, a-genteel looking young man, was indided fur having had forged ain't: notes in his poirelfion, and pleaded Guilty. He was afterwards capitally indiaed for uttering filmed notes, but the Counfel for the profecutinn Paid it was not the intention of the Bank to prole. cute him on this indidment, from certain confide rations, which appeared to them to be proper. At the Salons Houle Clerkenwell, on Saturday, Sufannah Tourney was toiind guilty of knowing ly uttering a counterfeit half guinea, and fentenced to twelve months imprifonment, and to find lure ties for her good behaviour for two years more.— Two other perfons were feverally convicted of knowingly uttering counterfeit money, and were each fentenced to fix months imprifonment. One of them pleaded gyilty. At Chalet Axes Jofeph Stoneboufe, alias John Smith, received fentence of death for forgery ; as did Edward Woolley, alias William Radford, for burglary; Thomas Butterfworth, for Reeling a calf ; and Nanny Nightingale, and James Kip wood, for Reeling various articles out of f h ops. Thomas Rufhton was ordered to be tranfported for 14 years, on fufpicion of forgery, and numerous perfons were fentenced to other punithments ; amongfl whom an American, named Sarah Bax ter, alias Sufannah Brickell, was ordered to be tranfported for (even years, fot privately convey ing away the fon of George Bradwell, two years old; and William Smith was ordered to be impri foned three years, for having married Martha Holley, his former wife being kill alive. A Coroner's Jury fat on Saturday evening on the bodies of the two unfortunate men who were killed on Thurfday, at the New Church, in the Strand, and brought in a verdia—Accidental Death. One of them, who %tab a very young ntT!TS. On Tae day laft, in r, ult on-row, Vii nuntrfs a (-tic.. t. . On %VeJnrfday Ina, Ma. J trams Chapman, of St. jdni,:s Placc, of a fun. ;%1ARIt111). At Edinburgh. on the tAth u 1:. Hon. Ge r,to Ho. fa oaf fun of the Earl of Elue,inghandhir..., to Mil. Jana Maclean. oldeft diughtei . of Lieutenant .Coloael Alexander o', Thfirrav, at at. Oi3VC ' %. SoctliVe:lrk,Tom,r. T:fq. of I:ppiy., to IVifi Eliz. Bromic, o: Ripon, Yorlt.fhlr:. Thur•fdxl morning, at St. Church, ItrAdiyg, by the It.v. Nlr Culltini, John iullcl•, jun. Efq. to Charlotte I'ecock.•, both of Re..ding. On - the 2c , th ult. Mr.Anthoni , h, of I,Aner.fter, to \Tics Tow•nlt y r only danrtt and hrai . e.i . - .f Mr. Jahn Town- Icy, of Ortncr, in Wyerfdale. Lately, Mr. John Gardna,msltinsn, to N'rift Buttcn. daugh ter of the late Rcv. Francis Burton, h0t...-. u Ponltem by the Saudi. . On 11 ucfday, at Twickenham Chu :A, by the Rcv. Dr the Val, Jobe Bacon, Efq. of Fry..., n 11 ufe. hhddl,. ft z., tf• Mr 4. Morto.t,fifter of thc Rev. in:eith Pratt, of Cabra Cattle, 7.lte county of Cavan, and relict of the late Charles Murton, ?A.D. of Twickenham. Thvriday moronic, :t Liverpo )1, Mr. Joreph Dixon, mc. cl•anr, to Mi sFlizibe h Mad.loc':-. DiEt). On Friday night, of a decline, in London, Mifs Aurelia Middleton, eldeit daughter of Na 11311i.i Middleton, Fiq. of Townhill,Hatm, ha,vin Oil d her fixteeneh year. She was a young perfon of the molt amiable difpofition and pro mifing talents, beloved by all who knew 11,T, and her irrepara ble loft will ever be feverely felt by her alilielzd parents and ierives. WHEN Prole'Ronal Men of education and re fponubnity deviate front the general fyftem by the fe• ledion of a peculiar Branch, the fandtion of long continued fuccefs is the tacit criterion of fuperiority. Eight years; have I devoted my pradice to the exchtfivetreat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refuh of my plan gives me additional arduur to oppofc as far as I am able the ravages of thofe complaints which are the molt import. ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. _ . . . . After inteation into every *otinich as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wil at an Lark. peri.ul of Praclice to relent individu al* from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the esitally dans. gerous precipitancy of zenerai Prairtitionirs. The Tiißr b DISOR OF.RS,ro tW en re of which I have de. voted my attention, comp rize every files:les of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—idly. AU kinds of whither arihng from the habits oil School:says. or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de. rangemcnt of the fyiter.i, in Wonted which is called BARREN.. NESS or STERII.II'Y. Numerous difeafe.r, are the refult of ignorance or hafte in the treatment of a timid.. C'...morrhea,and it not unfrequently hap. pens tire. the feeds of Life rse poifoned by the indifcretion of as unguarded hour. By a furcrior method fuel] complaints are calily cured, and even wherd oth.mt bare fail( d, I truft that may prof - Lauer° Offer a radical re-efiabliiliment Feet, however, are the cafes of complicated (Ultras in the diforder compared with the calamitous fituations of Men,whie from indulgence ina sourARY VICE. or the prevalent Gale• ties of a tafhionable life, acquire that Rate of Debility will* Is the unavoidable confequence of firth pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mifi:ry, but care; fully conceals his misfortune, it may he tome confolatlon for him to know, that although it be au objed of doubt or tuner. tainty with other Practitioners, the removal of there DEFI C lEN CIES by the grad:i al I,rog refs of R. en ovation Is the acquires mcnt of my experiei.ec. If the rites of Bacchuspr Venus have begun to reduce mach , vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this Languid (late, and lb thohs cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficioicy has for years citified. a proper Per. fevv.raaice is indicpenliply requifit cto revive the Connaring (parks of Life, and to rc-animate the Coneitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed in their expcdtations of a Family, may be allured, that in molt inflames fuch defects are curable by 16ftdies1 FLiIL The SECRECY which Co cirential to undertaking, and the Cjllalihcations which I havt prcfunied co hate, form the Bali. of my Intentions and in cmincilimce with fu this had mation is given, that Mr 3- may he ennfultedpefooatly (or by letter:; inclofing a Nall Dote) at his boure, No. ay, Arun. del-ltrett, Strand, hear Temple-Bar.. 'acre i 5 an additional entrance in Watcuareet adioinli g, and the name to on botil tic /.1//n; s. \4. 1 1 e r,41,...5 • / c,ir.7fon, To THOM. ...-§- Te111..011, 1.1 . 4 N 0 . 9, addge-ftreet, London. Honoured Sir, Ediaburgh, March 141, tSor. IBEG leave to infOrtla you, that ever fi nce the year 5790, I have been affiided with the Luca Venerea ; which, from its obllinately refilling every coolie of medocire prefcribed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, 3n , 1 under. going feveral revere comics of falivation. and twice ,:ifeharged from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of .he molt invaterate nature. In toe fpring of laic yt r any dif,,reltr had got to fetch a head, as nearly to put a period to my ceilleneet I had a large ulcer oil :he crown of my head, one on each c -rat„ and my legs were broke our in a frightful mames r; r o e t.gi.t was dreadfully painful, and had ben in a ft tie of ul •et..tion for the lilt feven tears ; nay left had alfu two lane nude a on it, was very much difeoloured, and gave me fuch excruciating ;Nis]. particularly when warmln bed, as nearly to dcp rive ma or rett. In this lamentable Rate I was recousaieuded by Mr. J. Thomp• fon, (who received fo great a cure by them here), tas take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May; in the courfe of a ortaight I began to receive benefit—in little na or. than a :moth the ulcers on my Ileac. and arms we re feu nd ly healed--loon after the forts on my legs healed alto. leavieg however, conliderable difeolouration in the &in, and pent in the bone o f the left, which, by the Nen of Goo, arde 10.1:r. longer perfeverance in your invalualale Alsdieine, fuhfiditd ; tent: nodesdifperting, the &in regaining its eatural hve,and the oats tumal pains gradualy going oil.—l the- l:. came, by your lib:r rat advice and medicine,perfeetly tree from all myfonuer corn plaints--have recovered nay former fpi:it and Wench, and am become jolly and fat, in which Bat:: having continued marry months to the attonifhment of all who knew me, I am at a hies In what terms to expects my gratitude, but beg you, for ti St good of other Leff: ring mortals, to make this my cafe as public as poffible, ai I !hall on every ocealion ; in fo doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, y cur grateful, obedient, very humble (errant, ALEX. 11111RKER, Swan's Clofe, High-ftrcet, .E.linbur;h. W:tnetras to the above curet—John Thompfon, No. 3. New Poultry-market, John 11tar.tora,Old ASemby chife,Ediadua,;ln Prepared and fold by the. toll Preprietor, THOMAS'I'AY -I.OR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon', at his Houle, N 0.9, New Bridge-ltreet, I.ouddea; west, after a contiaet relidenee of more than thirty-fix years, in a practice particuLo ly direded to the cure of Veneriel Cot:Taints, and thofe inci dental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable fe-necar which Men of Ida Profeeloo 1110111,1 always til‘f,:rre in fech e:fer, he Bauchi lairMelf, the advice and atrillance he gratuitoully ada minitters to perfons taking this MeZieine, will be etleemed, by a difeernirg Public, as an advantaee fellom attainable, a; , 11 void of all ambiguity. Alfu fold, by hie appointment, for the conveni.:r cc of ti.otS living at a diflance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3c, St. Arlen . -- ftreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-fltop. No. ma, .ot:ford-ltreel i Mr. Dilborough's, N0.7,1Vh Itreet-hill; Mr. Steel, boo!:fell:. - , No. r, Union-row, Little Tower-laiS ; Mr. Barter's, Star':- bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Caliwell's, Dublin - ; and by one ;as ion in every conliderable town in Great Britain and Irelced, se a boxes of only 25.9 d. each, (riled up, with full and. plain Ir ma:lons, whereby perfona of either fez may cure defect ., ea with cafe, (peed, fecrecy, and fidety. ' N. B. Every Box fold in (treat Penitaih is fueled t' with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Comrniflianers, is yriateZ, at the Stamp-Offiee—T. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridge-ftreet--oa I imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit LONDON: Printed ter the Propricturi by jOHN f Carnaby- Beet ) at the STA It PR !N 11.!(.-Or • N. Carey -Street; and pNbl!!hed by LEVEL x.:gr, (" C„ terburpplate, Lambeth), at No. 1, Carey-ftrcet, and STAL-Oirice, Temple-Bar; to which Office :11 (nzrras: , 6•10. h. Th. 11,11. 41. vo.nstoo•A •" I.- 1