Star. — London, England, 1802-10-07 00:00:00

SKETCHES, ,• • NO( itAPH:CA'L and I.ITERARY.—BY VERITAS, No. L GRANVII.LE SHARP, Efq. Thc mutilated accounts of Mutt rims living cha 1:1Fo:rs fo frequently aced from, the pre's, is a f.ilizet of just complaint. As an antidote to fuch east, frivolous, or rathtr dangerous compofitions, it is requifite to [late a few Plain fats refpeaing i'och perfons; that while the coriofity which would pry into Ftunily Sara, fhould be difappointed, the laudable defire of being acquainted with the , p r ominent traits in the charaaers of illuftrious ccclefiaiiical, or literary charadlers, may ;;ratified. Such a plan is propofcd to be adopt c.; by the writer of tilde Sketches ; and he is happy to introduce them with a brief account of a Gen :l-man whole amiable virtues and diftinguilhed ll;nts have procured him no (mall celebrity. UI Asi iLLE SHARP is grandfon to the famous Di. SHARP, (afterwards Archbilhop of York), the tiitlinguifhed champion of freedom and the Pro tenant religion, in the reign of that weak Monarch, James the Second. He may be raid to have im bibed fentitnents of liberty from his infancy, and to have been born in the cradle of Freedom. Hence the whole of his life has beenbdevoted to the caufe of fuffering humanity. If the chains of ilavery have been broken, the children of bondage owe their partial freedom (under PROVIDSNCI) to Gitaarit.t.a SHARP. He was the firft writer who painted in their proper colours the horrors of the Slave Trade, and who, with a warning and powerful voice, called aloud for its abolition. The impreffion on the public was great and falutary. The late THOMAS DAY, Efq. co-operated in this great work, by writing his inimitable poem of the Dying Negro ; and WILBIRFORCR at length brought the &Ned before the Senate, and thus compkated the etlifre of which Mr.'SHAR, had laid the grit none. But hi; exertions were not limited to our afftifted brethren on the burning coaft of Africa : a zealous friend to the liberty of .the fubjeet, Mr. SHARP was the author of many pamphlets of a political nature, which had a ten . dency to guard againft any encroachments which might be made upon the rights of the People but his ideas on that fishje& were widely different from thoki wild theories which have fence been diffemi nated by Demagogues and Political Incendiaries. The Chriftian Religion has alf4; found in Mr. SHARP ap able defender; his name may juftly be added to thofe illuftriousLaymen (ADD( SON, WEST. LITTLETON, JENYNS, BRYANT, &c.) who have fpotstimrosey enlifled in the caufe of Chrillianity.— .. hit.not singular that an eminent Divine fhnuld 1-hive omitted his name, when mentioning the 44 living Defenders of Chriftianity ?"—Mr. SHARP is ellecmel an excellent Critic in the facred lan guag_es, and bas frequently been costfulted on dif --fesult.paffaKes of Scripture.—The key. Mr. But.* GI ss, Prebindary of Durhilm, has recently pub lithed a letter of Mr. SHARP to him, on the Greek article, as ufed in the New Teftament, which, hy .his learned ohfervations, tends greatly to eftablifh the Divinity of CHART, in oppofition to the Uni tarians. It is to be lamented that. the ftyle or Ntr. SHARP is frequently beyond the comprehenfion of cum; mon readers; had.he adopted a mode of writing fimilar to that of Blatatata FRANKLIN, his works would hsve acquired ter popularity.. The e ft ablifltment .57 Colony at Sierra Leone was proje&ed by this Gentleman,. who has been indefatigable in his endeivours to promote its prof perity. In fine, the character of G RAN VI LLB SHARP, the more it is - contemplated, the more admiration will it excite. With fingular modefly fecluded from the world, helms never ceafed to benefit k. With out aiming at the fleeting honours of a vain popu larity, et. wilting to have his name echoed by the giddy multitude—as in his public, fo In his.private a6ions, it is his 61 delight to do good bylealth"— to adminifter (entices mottymoufly, and, to look up to HEAVEN . alone for his reward. Sept. zp, 18oz. • Dr. Restnem.—.Vide Sermon before the Sons of the ClarTs 17962 Fade iB. • • POLICE, &c. MARLBOROUGH•STREET.—Yefterday Jame rYohn flans and JoLa Spire, were examined on a charge of breaking into the dwelling houfe of Mr. John Jennings, brewer, in Pulteney-ftreet, corner of Windmill ftreet, Golden-fquare. Mr. William Jennings, nephew to Mr. John Jennings, being (worn, faid,that about two o'clock in the morn ing, he was awoke by a noife in the parlour ; but at fira be took no notice of it, thinking it proceed ed from the engine, or fome other thing, in the brewhonfe adjoining ; but foon after he heard the noife again, and then liftened attentively, and thought be heard people packing up fome things underneath, whereupon he got up foftly, and with out putting any thing on, went down (lairs; when he difcovered the ftreet door open, and raw a light in the parlour ; on which, being barefooted, he flipt nut foftly, and went in fearch of the yard watchman, and having found him, Paid, " Arm yourfelf, and come along with me ; thieves have brcke into the houfe, and are now in the parlour." He proceeded, being followed by the watchman : they went firft into the counting houfe, and the witnefs taking the poker, they both went up to the Itreet door, and entered, obfersing the light on RD. ing in, which the thieves immediately extinguilh. ed. The witnefs then went out, and Rood by the Itreet door, not thinking it fafc to remain within in the dark, on which the two villains milled for ward, and giving the watchman's lanthorn a blow, put out the candle. They both attempted to get out at the wicket, or (mall door, which was in the ...ate leading from the yard into the ftreet ; on which the witnefs *made a blow with-the 'poker, and knocked down the prifbner James Johnllonc. On his getting up a fecund time, and getting through the wicket, the wituefs ftruck him another 17. rere blow, trying nut " Stop thief !" and pur flied hive into Green's-court, and Polteney-ftreet. tancc he was from him at any time did *riot ex ceed (even yards, until he was flopped by the watchman. When the witnefs fit it furprifed them, and ia theirrunning oat, they dropped feveral ar ticles of plate, particularly three Meer *caftors, a large. Elver waiter, and fiber funnel, feveral canter labels, and a gold watch, all the property of Mr. John Jennings, who is now in the country. The gold watch appeared to have been dropped by the other prifoner, as the witnefs was certain Johnftone did not go that way. The next wit , nets was Robert Holliday, the watchman of the yard, who, being fworn, e quivocated very much, and- feemed more like a confederate than a wit nefs. He raid he followed the laft wieners : he had no, arms; the night was dark, he few nobody, as he kept dole behind. the left witnefs; his light went out, and the candle light being in his eyes, he could not fee. On being queftioned by the Ma- Orate, he faid that one of them in wilting out, knocked the lanthorn out of his hand ; he heard them drop the plate ; he faw the left witnefs (Irike a man fome blows, whom he could. not identify ; he kept behind Mr. Jennings until the prifoner was taken. Being afked why he did not take fo me arms with him ? he faid Mr. Jennings went on and did not give him time. He acknowledged Mr. Jennings had that night given him a gun, but the witnefs declared it had no touch hole, k was r (opt up, &c. On the whole his evidence was full of equivocation and evafion. The next witnefs was. Richard M'Connell, parifh watchman, who Paid he heard the cry of " (lop t i ef," and a rattle fprung ; he faw the ptifoner JaMs Johnflone run ning, and Mr. Jennings in his thin running after him : Mr. J. was quite dole to him: he flopped the prifoner who pleaded that lie was not the man they wanted ; on which Mr. Jennings faid, 4 , I am lure you are; try his head and yon will find it cut." The witnefs did fo, and found the pri foner's head cut, and bleeding very fail. He had no hat on, nor handkerchief round his neck. Thomas Remington, another parifh watchman, Paid, while he was crying two o'clock he heard the cry of " flop thief," and faw the other prifoner, John Squires, coming oat of the fmall gate lead ing into Mr. Jennings'! yard, on which the witnefs laid hold of him. The prifoner raid, " I have done nothing, let me go; " on which he gave a fudden turn, and broke from the witnefs; and ran up Green's-court. Witnefs heard the cry of " (top thief" repeated, on which he followed the prifoner Squires, and f;irung his rattle. He purfued him up Green's-court ; and Swift, another watchman, laid hold of him ; but wieners yeas' fere he was the perfon who came out at the wicket. Mr. Jennings could ',t fwear to the perfon of the pri foner Squires, but he could (wear pofitively that there were but the two, and whoever came out fir it at the wicket was the accomplice of the other pri foner Johnflone. Edward Swift, another parith watchman, (wore, that after he cried the hour of two o'clock, he heard a rattle spring; and the cry of " stop thief!" on which he ran up Hopkins areet, and faw the last witnefs running up Green's court towards him ; that on looking round he obferved the pri foner 'ignites (landing up dole to a door, with his face inwards, striving to conceal himfelf. He intt mediately laid hold ot him : the prifoner faid, he flopped there only to make water ; the other watchman raid, that was the man who came out of the gate, and had efcapd froin him: Here the evidence clofed, when th e e prifoner, Johnftone, re marked to the Magiftrate, that one watchman fwore he raw the other watchman {top him in Green's-court. The Magiftrate looked over the evidence, and it appeared that one watchman (wore he was flopped by the other at the end of Green's. - court ; the other (wore . he flopped him in Hop kins• ftreet, which, it feems, is at t e end of Green's court. All the plate was produced. Mr. Wit. Jennings, who is profecutor, faid he did not pofi tively - know whether there might net be feveral other articles loft, not yet miffed, as the cupboard, which was forcibly broken open, from whence there were taken, was but feldom ufed. The pri fluters had the plate on them when they attempt ed an efcape, but threw it away in every direBion. A (mall bar of iron was produced, found on the parlour table, with which the prifoner: forced open the ftreet door, the cupboard that contained the plate, and the defle from whence the gold watch was taken ; it was about fixteen inches long, flat, about an inch and half wide, and half an inch thick ; one end of it was Iharpened like a chiffel, the other end turned up and alto fharpened.— Johntione's hat and handkerchief were alto found where he dropped them in his ftruggle to efcape.— He is about thirty years of age, has a ruddy com plexion, and a forbidding countenance. John Squires was dread in a new velveteen jacket and breeches, new black waiftcoat, and new (hoes. He appears to be a well looking young man, under twenty years of age. They both were fully committed to take their trials at the next fef flons to be held at the Old Bailey. Yeflerilay the Quarter Seflions fat the Tower Hamlet was held at the Court Houfe, Wellclofe fquare, to determine affaults, &c. after which application was made to the Magiftrates for a re newal of a licence to the Royalty Theatre, in Wells-ftreet, Goodman's-fields, which was rejefted by a great majority of Magiftrates, being confi dered as attraaing a great number of ditorderly perfons in that quarter of the town. The intended exhibition of fparring between Belcher and Burke, advertifed at Sadler's Wells, was prohibited by he Magiftrates, and the people whowent to fee it, returned difappointed. On Tuefday night, as a fervent of Meas. Gor don and Knight, - Diltillers in Gofwell.ftreet, was going along Ceimpton-ftreet, Clerkenwell, he was attacked by a man, who (tabbed him in feveral parts of his body, when eleven more came to the alliance of the affeflin ; after thiy had robbed him they departed—The unfortunite man crawled on his knees and bands to his lodgings, from whence he was removed to the Mitidlelix Hofpital, With little hopes of recovery. ' On Tuefday evening, as the Dudley Waggon coming to town, by fame accident took fire, near Ridge-hill in the count)! of Hens, and was entirely COUNTEr NEWS. NEW MAYORS, &c. Dublin.—Jaeob Pool, Efq. Belfaft—Edwaril May, Efq. Sovereign. Hull—William Watfon Bolton, Efq. Hcdon.—John Bur&11, Efq.. Middletob, Efq. Lecds--William Hay, Efq. Doncafter-.Thomas Woodcock, Ef Leiceiter.--John Slater, Efq. Abadeen.James Hadden, Erg. Provoft. Montrofe—James Lyall, Efq. Provoft. Dumbarton....John Denny, Efq, ditto. Stirling—John Glace, fen. Efq. ditto, and High Sheriff. lnverkeithing—Sir John Henderfon, of Pordel, Bart. Provoft. —.Mars. Elder and Alexander, Ratifies; Mr. Barclay, Dean of Guild; and Mr. Robert Angus, Treafurer for the year enfuing —The Councillors Continue the fame, as by the peculiar let of this Burgh they are all drifted for life. Culrols--The Coup cil,svith theaddidon of one fingle Deacon. who is a friend of Sir john Henderfon, are the fame as laft year, QL/EENSFERRY.-At the elation of Magiftrates for this Borough, notwithttanding the keeneft exer tions on the part of the intereft formerly fuppofed to be predominant, the triumph of Sir JOHN DiRSON 9 S friends was in every refpea complete.— The - memorable phalanx of .Eleves, who had fo nobly refitted every effort of corruption, flood Ready to the caufe they bad efpoufed, and, of the oppofing Ten,only one fmgle unit (aMr.CastPBELL 'WPM). was fuffered to retain his place in the Cou ncil," as a veftige of the vanquithed intereft. A party of dragoons was cantoned in the Burgh, immediately previous to the day of eledion, the Lieutenant commanding which was directed to take his orders from Badlie *Nam, the now ek pnfet/Chief Magiftrate ; and, at one period of the proceedings (which lafted till a very late hour of the night,) in much warmth and !male took place as teemed to threaten very ferious confequenies.— At this critical moment, it vies that the military, with fixed bayonets, approached to the very door of the Counci:-!oom ' • but the fpirited condu.ft of Baillies MARTU4 and Nicor. loon quelled the art ful endeavours of the lofing party to involve all in riot and cor.fitilon. Sir Joon HENDERSON, of Fordel, Bart., Repre fentative in Parliament for the diftria,was prefent in the Council,having, on the preceding day, been eleaed Affetfor or Recorder of the Burgh. EDINBURGH, SEPTEMBER 3o.—James Ander fon, who, on the eoth Auguft , was fentenced by the High Court. of Julliciary to be banithed Scot land for life, was yetterdly whipped through the ftreets of this city for returning from banifhment. John Mitchell, tinfmith, one of the perfons con cerned in the unfortunate affair in which Mr. Hutchifon 101 l his life, was brought to town on Tuefday from Newcaftle, in cuftody of a police officer of this' city. After' ramination before the Magistrates, he was committed to prifon. Hut 1., Ocr. g.—This mcfrning a houfe at Pref ton in Holdernefs, containing three tcne-nents, was ditcovered to be on' fire, and before any affillaace could be given, we underliand was re duced to afhes. Very little property, was faved from the conflagration, which Was vifible at fome miles diftance. Thurfday morning Mr. 'Aycock, who had been a great many years book-keeper to Mr. T. Atkin ' fon, raff-merchant,' at York, was found dead at ' the bottom of ; he had !pent the evening with tome ft iends, whom he kit at twelve o'clock. It is it:pi:tided he had been fcized with a fit. On Tuefday fe'nnight the Mancheffer, Matfon, on coming out of Mr.Gibfen's dry-dock, Hull, into the harbour, struck the rudder of the Nonfueh Lin coln veWel, Capt. Ryder, whore wife with a young child (landing near the (lern, the tiller came for cibly upon them, hack the child on the temples, by which its (kull was fraaured, and part of the brains cane out ; and with a returning blow, bruited the mother feierely on the face, breaking out tome of her teeth. The child died during the night ; the mother is recovering. Lave ILPOOL, OCT* 4.—By the alive exertions of the Committee, and the perfons employed under them, property of various defcriptions has been daily recovered from under the ruins of the late fire. On Thurfday afternoon, about four o'clock, a very extraordinary and diftreffing accident hap pened, near Mr. Statham's houfe, in Edge-lane. The driver of a cart employed in leading [tones from the quarry at the top of Edge-hill, was re turning with his empty cart, in which he was (landing upright, as is too frequently the cuftom, when the wheel going over a high (lone pitched him out upon the road. Some perfons who law the accident obferving him to lie without fenfe or motion, went up to him, and found him entirely lifelefs, though not the fmalleft mark of violence appeared on any part of his body. A medical gentleman happening to come up, he opened a vein, but no blood followed. It is fuppofed he mutt have fallen on his head and received a con cuffion of the brain. The new Life Boat conftruded and built on the molt approved principles by Mr. Richard Buthel, was launched from his yard in this town, on Tuefday laft, when it was tried in pretence of numbers of perfons, and anfwered their molt fan guine expedations; it is fo perfedly buoyant that it appears impoffible to fink it though filled with people and water logged,- and from the experi ments made, it may with the utmoft fafety be ufed in the moil (lormy weather. This boat will always be ready to put off to the relief and atlift- I ance of any veffel in diftrefs, and the promoters of this :molt ufeful and humane undertaking are entitled to the gratitude and approbation of the public at large, and of feafaring perfons in par ticular. (11 FORD, OCTOSER 2.—Early on Wednefday ' evening, notwithftanding the F reat precautions that were taken to prevent it, l'homas Camtnel, alias Gregory, ,found means to make his efcape in a very extraordinary manner from his cell in the Cagle Gaol. Yefterday H. Whondley and Wm. kilning were committed to our Caftle by the Hon. T. PAR KF R, on fufpicion of having burglarionfly 'Wen eight flyer fpoons and tome thins from the houfe of the Rev. Mr... Ellis, of Great Mill ; y alfo Rand changed with having committed a 1. ;opy iq the out-houfe of J. RileT. DUBLIN, 06 7(221.!? The poll-boy conveying the mail from C Tipperary, on Wednefday the 29th of was flopped about two o'clock in the ill near the mote of Kilfeikle, by three armed on horfeback, who robbed him ( f the hAg difpatched from the General Poll-offic e day, the 27 th I4' September, for Tipoerart., the by and crofs-road letters for Li ro•!t iek, The port boy conveying the mail from D!,-ry to Drogheda, was (lopped on the 29th nit. Let w t , ni eight and nine o'clock, near Tullyallen, wi z !, It two miles of Drogheda, by a tingle man, ni l armed with a knife, and robbcd ate containing the bags of letters cr(;:n the t. poft-towns to Dublin, viz. Der; v, naghan, Omagh. Aughnacloy, tov , n Ballybay, Coothill, Ardee, town-Limavady, and Collon. A fhopkeeper in this city, lia:•ing Saturday evening at fix o'clock, lout 11,,, , ' at t9s. 6d. per load, it being dark befol e attire could be put on his loft, the carman with a penny-boy, and fervant, is collufion, fold ti lt: fourth load for 9s. 9d. Sunday laft a poor blind man, who w as led about the ftreets by a dog, fell into the arid was drowned. This was occafioned by i on ; e abominable villain cutting the cord with which the poor man was guided by the dog. The animal difplayed attonifhing affeetion to the body ()t . iri s matter, when taken out of the river, by licking it over, and fignifying grat concern at his fate. DI VIDENDS. Oetober 28. William Thomas and Henry litike , h, late of Chefter, bankers and copartners, at eleven, at the R.:1.1,i2 Chefter Noy. 6. A John Smith, of St. Martin's-lane, Alidd at eleven, at Guildhall. 06tober 26. George Danfon, ta`: Lanct.fter, merchant, at five, et the Kew Inn, Laneaflcr. Odlobcr 24. George Matfon, of Fal:ton, pariih of ; , .:liar, Laneafhire, dealer and chap:nail, at eleven, at the New lon, Laneafter. October 26. Henry Wilmott r.nd Samuel Wilmott, of P-amir. Itcr, Dorfetihire, tanners, &Jeri, charnen, and copartner., at eleven, at the White Hart, Bcamihiter. Nov. 6. Joint Martindale of Saint jarr.ces-ftreet, Wenn:llller, urine-inercliant, at ten, at (404.11ia11. Odt.olier 29. Thomas tiorcrofs, late of Kiiington, manufadtitrer, - dcalcr and chap tr.an, zt four, at the Bridge's:l:, in Little Bolton. Otßober 28. John Cooper, late of Chorley, LancafhirP, en•tc:- manufadturer, dialer and Lhapman, at eleven, at the Ite2.- Lion Inn, Prefton. 06lohrr 27. James Nabbs, late of flreat Bolton, cotton-manufadurex, tittakr and cou7lnati, at tui, t!.c Bridge Inn, Little Bolton. Nov. 2. William Radler, of Brinol, mercy-fcrivaner. and chapman, at eleven, at the W:tizc Lyon Inn, o:tuber 30. John Bruck the yoatTer, Lai Wapping• f.rect, (%. G!orge, Middlefex, Bl:pfegla, I:aLr at Guildhall. Nov. to. Rev. Sir William Henry Clerke, Bare. Chet, of Walmcrfley. pariik of Bury, Lam:alb:re, Chapman, at ten, at the %I iiare an.: Hound: 1. , 3ury. MA RRI i•:D. Richard Hornidge, of Tulfarris, county Mifs Henry, of Lodgc-Park, county Kil:+are. DI v.D. On Friday, Mrs. Fox, wlf- of George Fox, rni. of . r,, Grange, near Wort , . fop, and kilo:lv:ter of J 04.3 ci Wood Hall, near 15. ,. /Icy. On l'nefda, Volk in :!t Ripc , n, is the 46th year o! On Sunday evening, M. Laborde de 1 , 7:-r,..v; e: Laft week, at his honk, at 7 , Ffq..of Abington Fir,ott. At Loughfcur, in the cow oi Le; aF , 711c7. e Reynolds, relid of George Erg. of the late George Nuge:tt v In Marlbornu,gh-ftreet, $' '1::• • ,;wcrth. d!!!7::!e: of the late William Grogar. X., Of of Wexford, Efq. HIGH WATER XI TO-:..70!.1t0 • 4 111 Monilng . 0 rn!nurc't 1Z TO THOMAS T.A. YLOR P. - -:1 -.:.. SRAR SIR, N. 9, Bridge-flreet, Loraine. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to int-on:I you of the very great and extronni;nitry Cure I have reccivA from your invaluable Medicine—LFA:: I l's I'.':l:lt.N'f . PILL :. About two years ago I was attacked with a V r NE -', F.A !. rp , - 0110Ilt, which I treated rather fligiltly for fome tt•oe, Lu ter Difeafe at lengtis fpreading an over my Body, I wa, o!,:.;,.! •ts apply to the moil ernincat of the Faculty, hat !i.• i 7 ah.,::..: it afforded only temporary re; ief—l went tilrou- :-.....: 7'. i.:: '.. 41i:. 5 of Salivation, and from acing ratistr of a c7r9a;..:31 17 .31,: ... •i reduced to a mere Skdeton. The , U:.!..r. t.. , ... -,... , ,t(1 ;di a.: my limbs, rendered me a complete Obi :. - t 1.3 t.t i , . t!ty nit ~: defpaircd of my recovery.- When 1w.,:: : .;',. : 3 t..:; .1-.E.:i...:. i confidered death as inevitable, but a re i.: ~7; 3„ . t..3.•..: ~:..t.::::.: ingupon the many Cafe* in which yot.r istii. !t.; I fu:.:::1:1 ,1 was induced to try a box of them, w:tLh I rho..,;;:t :..e!:,r -.- lieved me, and by perfeverance for two or • isro. us ;%;'l.. .6;3 following your Dircdtions, I experience 7 . the inol e -...) , 1: - ,.- ble Relaxation -from Pain, t'se Sores gradu :tiy fi , la.li•!:.; ! 't now, thank GOD, perfectly recovered, and waik.a o.:: .'..3: : . I doubt not but one more box, which I Chill:: CAU:i..s.: • t.)l- , •.:., will eftablifh my health in its original Rec. it i.-. •.v; di :;le a: • , heartfelt gratitude that I fubferibe myfelf, fi r,:...r it A lit'''. 0711:.nta humble fcrvant, Wm. P.:.a 3i!.. Deanfgate, Mancheftcr, July a, t Bot . P. S. For the public benefit I do not obj 7....1 to the , :•orz : 1 '" ing publifhed, but leave you to a. 4.% as your owa b.: to ji , lt:' ment (hall didlate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, 'cum. Tartu'. Member of the Royal College of Surgewts, London, at ''•' Houfe, No. 9, New -llridge-ftreet: Where, ,f , ter a zo. o tt: reildence of mare than this ty-fix years, in a pritfi`e- p inicgLif directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, witii a.:! i , .:r . • - ble fccrecy which men cf Isis Profeffion ihould tilw:t•,. 0 : 1• •••*' he flatters himfelf, the advice and offiftatice he znitnitoully ad minilters to perfons taking this Medicine, will he ~.!te...., : v.•;t!- ,1: a difeerning Public, as aa advantage fcldom tpbs obt.tin.• ~ .... void of ambiguity. Alfo Sold, by his Appointment, for the conv..nle..e. • living at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, No. .1!:, • ftreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-fhop,No.lc3, 0 xfo: - •'•'lr Difborough's, No. 7, Fifh-fire.A-hill ; Mr. Ste..! , , %i ' ' '• • No. t, Union-Row, Little Tower Hill; Mr. NV.,:intt's. ):;; bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Colwell's, Dublin ; M r . Di! !!7•• •• Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfou'A, Manchefter ; and 11.''•'` l'f : in every confiderable• Town in Great-Britain .in' %%La , :. Boxe.• of only 25. 9d. each, sealed up with funati,l pLtin Dirti.,. tions, whereby Perfons of either Sex may Cure t:se Itillvessc-:' Etre, Speed, Secrecy, and Safety. :0 .; , N. B. Every Box fold in G:Tat-Britain is r'-1-"_,l , M ~P .:. a Stamp, on wels, by favour of the Cominifliontn-s. i : i oit..- tti at the hnp-Oflice.—T. Taylor, No. 9, New L.. ...ri :: •-•::•' •.... i to imitate which h; Felony, and all others are cou:ttt-t:rit - - 1/ 11DOi3 : Printesi far t:'e 7ronrictors, by JOHN a of Carintiy-ltreet) at ele P RIN7 IHG-01:Fit ' Carey-ftrett ; turl pabliled by LEVEL SI NT LiimbetS),at N it. Carr-ftrect. • iT A t-Orrea Temple-Rat.; t which Office rat • oil frt. th; ZDITO2 are rot; ececti to he al" ' • r'~~