Star. — London, England, 1803-03-24 00:00:00

that previous to his death he had, in con(':qiicnce of expences he was led into, ftcquenil tiii,4cr difficulties, but at no time hail thole di lietiltiLs produced any thing dilhonourable on his pin I. — When the eleCtion was proclaimed, and the Plain tiff was fteking the suffrage of his count) y men, al low me to ark this queltion, what is the fituation er any man at inch a period, in such a country as Great Britain? You do not meet like the people of Switzerland, to chafe a Landamman, who de mands your fuffrages with the fword in his hand ; you chute the man, whom you conceive compe tent to legiflate for you, to proteCt you ; you chufe him, not beeaufe he i. forced tattle yon approve of him. lam addreffing you as men who, as freeholders, occupy fituations fuch as are tilled by no race of men under the canopy Gt . Heaven, except the inhabitants of the United States of America. It was at this particular mo ment, when, as I have Rated to you, the Plaintiff foliciting the fuffrages of the freeholders, the 1 ii.ifentlant, who was at a ball at Norwich, elevated as on a r2/Frum—called aloud for filence ; and having obtained it, applied thele epithets to the Gentleman I reprefent. Speaking of Sir Jacob Atiley, who was not then in the room, he ufed there words He is a liar, a coward, and af faffin, a feoundrel, and a murderer ; and he mur dered his own father !" I :A you what any man mutt have felt under there circumllances ? From whorl did the Under proceed ? Had it come from fume man who was a Mountebank, or in a low tuation of life—lf filch a one had Paid Sir Jacob Ailley was a liar, he would have been kicked out cf 'lie room ; he would have been confidered as a man who could have had no acquaintance with bins or his family: but, on the contrary, every one who faw Colonel Harwood in that situation in which (I am lorry to fay) he ever was placed— a man who was bred in the family and acquainted with all that confidence could communicate ; who had lived under the roof of Sir Edward Miley to the moment of his death ; who was acquainted with all the tranfaelions of that Hon. Houfe : every one, I fay, who faw and beard him, mutt have concluded, that there was fome foundation for Inch an affertion. What mutt have been the feelings of my Hon. Client, when thefe things were reported to him ? I think he mull have felt that fentiment, fo beautifully expreffed in the Divine Poetry of the sacred Pfalmift: •• It is not an open enemy that bath done use this dithonour, tx then I could have borne it. Neither was it mine adverfary that did magnify himfeif what me, for then peradventure I would have hid myfdf from "But it was even thou my eonspanion. my guide, mine own familiar friend." The firft queftion I would afk, (and I humbly implore the attention of the honourable and learned lz.:11 1 ge to it) is, are thefe words fuch as mull have noticed in one way or another ? I repeat thefe words with as much emphafis as I am able—Muft they have been noticed in sac way or maker P.—Will my learned fi iend's prudence permit him to fay that the 1r ords,ufed by the Defendant, inftead of being tried in a Court of Juftice, (hould have had a trial in another Court, a Court of Honour. This is a tribunal the law will not hear of. What ! if a man accufes me of murder, am Ito become his murderer, or he mine ? I thank Goo there has been on this fubjed a confiderable alteration in the public opi nion—lt is owirig to the noble Lord who fo long adminiftered the juftice of the country—l meanthe late Lord Kenyon, that we are to attribute a difufe of the pralice charaEleriftic only of the molt bar barous people. Since that noble Lord's time, Offi cers whom I could mention—Officers who have been carrying the fame of the Britifh army to the remoteft corners of the earth—Officers who have placed in the (bade the atchievements of former pe riods, have come to the Court of King's Bench, ap pealed for protection to the law, and referved their courage for that caufc in which the exertion of courage becomes a moral and religious duty. The law has Paid, that the firit perfon who (hall meet and deftroy his adrerfary in the field of honour, falfely In called, (ball expiate his offence with his life. But what is it induces a man to ruth into the field and Main his foul with his ;brother's blood ? It is reputation—fame—a fenfe of public opinion. There is no danger a man would not brave, rather than that the hand of acorn fhould point its flow and moving finger at him ; there is no man knows what the dread of public opinion may drive him to; and a man will be juftified in taking the law into his own hands, when it will not afford him its proteCtion. This olifervation is as old as the Re volution ; for whoever will look into the Reports of Lord Raymond, who I;vcd abchit that time, will find that it was laid by the Lord Chief Juilice Holt, when an attempt was made to explail away words, and give final damages, 4 , I am," (faid he) always, for fupportirg actions for words ; for I remember a laying of Mr. Juftice Twit - den, who was prefent when judgment was arreted for words, and the Plaintiff exclaimed, if I had thought I would have had his iilood!" Such was the opinirm produced on the mind of that able judge bf the cireurn:tance I have mentioned, and there fore it dues appear to me, that this is a cafe of , a fimilar defeription. But you have a further duty to perform—That duty is ti hear both fides of the cafe with impartiality. I know there are topics of defence which will nccur to an ingenious man, and laic): my I.eianed Friend, in :he pref. fure of the cafe, will not tail to have recourfe to. —1 fhall therefore, ati I may have no opportunity of a reply, endeavour to anticipate the argument; he will probably addrcfs to vou. The Learned Counfel fuppofed that the firft topic urged by the Advocate for the Defendant, would be drawn from the circurnfiance, that the charaelcr of the Plaintiff Lad not been injured by the afperlion of the Defendant. It might alto be Paid, that the !Linder was uttered in the evening, at a Ball, and at a time and place, when perfons throw afide thole reflraints they carry about them during the hours of birlinefs. It might alfo be inferred, that the Defendant had offered an apology to the Plain- ...- tiff. Having Rated thefe fuipofe s d topics of de fence, and replied to them at conii&rable he concluded by laying, "I have to appologice fir the time I have occupied. I am aware tl..it a great part of what I have laid may be unneceifary; but T am not confeions' that I have laid down any principle which it will not do you honcar to adopt. You w ill have the vcrelia to pronounce—my pro vince is over. I have made fuck ..bfervations, in the bracing of the Judge, the Jury, and the Coon ltV, as I have thought neceffary. If you fhould give fmall damages, I (hall lament deeply, that Sir Jacob Affley ever brought this aEtion ; I (hall lament, that in endeavouring to vindicate his repu tation, he has loft it ; I (hail lament that you (hould fay to him, Go any where elfe for redrefs, for we will not give it you ; I (hall be lorry, for the fake of the country. It is an awful troll, which, as Jurymen, you have repofed in you. I fincerely hope you will preferve it, by difcharging from your minds all pal:lions and prejudices—all politi cal and private confiderations, and by difmiffing from your remembrance every thing you may have heard upon the fable& The death of Sir Edward /inky was proved by the regifter of his burial. Lieut.-General Murray Rated, that he was at the ball at Norwich, on Tuefday the tfith of July. In the evening, when the company were begin ning to withdraw, the defendant mounted the tea-table, in the corner of the room, and addreffed the company. The witnefs proved the defen dant's having ufed the words mentioned in Mr. Erikine's fpeech. Mr. GURNEY.-.-" Gentlemen, I have the honour to attend yen on the part of Colonel Harwood, who it called on by Sir Jacob ARley, to render to him a compenfation in damages for having, as he aoerts, malicionfly defamed his character; and, Gentlemen, I am not at all furprifed that my Learned Friend, Mr. Erfkine, (hould have treated this cafe, not in words exprefsly, perhaps, but in 1 the manner he addreffed you, as if it had been one of great importance. I confers, that to me it feems to be a cafe of as little importance as any one can well be. To me it appears to have no other importance whatever than what it derives from the talents of my Learned Friend ; talents which can confer importance on the molt trivial fubjest, and can make great things fmall, and fmall thins great. Not that I think the charac ter of Sir Jacob Miley, or any other Gentleman, a matter of fmaU importance. There is no perfon who thinks more of the value of character than I do, but it behoves every man to confider well be. fore he comes into a Court of Plaice, whether his character has fultained any injury, and whether circumftances may not have occurred fubfequent to the fuppofed injury, which make his appearing in a Court of Jußice as a plaintiff the moll impro per, as well as the moll diflinnourable Rep he could take. It would have well become Sir Jacob Ailey to have confidered thefe matters ; and I am perfuaded, if he had done fo, without his Attorney at his elbow, be would not have come forward with this action ; a circumftance he mutt, in my opinion, regret as long as he lives. My Learned Friend, Mr. Erikine, has Paid, that the law gives an anion to every man againft whom a crime is unjuilly imputed : I with be had referred his mind to a cafe in which one of the ableß lawyers, Chief Juftice de Grey, laid it down, that the words mull impute a charge, not merely affecting the moral character of the party, but which, if true, would fubjeft him to punifitment, otherwife they are not actionable : therefore it is, thakthe declaration on the face of it, Rates, that there words were ut tered with intent to have it believed the plaintiff, Sir Jacob Miley, had been guilty of the crime of murder—the horrible crime of murdering his own father. It appears to me to be worthy of your confideration in what fenfc thefe words were meant to be underflood. I might call witneffes, and afk them in what fade they underftood the words ? My Learned Friend had many wit- Ateffes to prove the words; but when he found, from the courfe of my croft-examination, that it might become a quellion in what fenfe the words were uttered, he Bopped fltort in examining them. The reafon he did not examine any more was be mule he was fenfible there was not an individual prefent who underftood them in the fenfe imputed to them by the declaration. How often do we in popular language ufe words, which, taken abftrac tedly, impute crime, but are of perfectly innocent interpretation when properly explained. An in. Rance of the kind very lately occurred with regard to a Learned Friend of mine. I happened to afk him what he thought of a certain Clergyman, who was a man no left remarkable for his piety than his learning? My friend, after defcribing his emi ncnt qualities, added, " but, after all, he is a great pickpocket." Could any words be more &lama. tory than there were ? Yet when they were ex plained, they rather conveyed a compliment. He laid, " I went to hear him preach a charity fermon, and his fermon was fo perfuafive, that I did not bring away a Tingle fhilling." Had my friend (top. ped, and nut been allowed to have entered into the explanation, he might have been called upon te have I made compenfation for imputing to a refpediable I clergyman that he was a pickpoiket. Other cafes I might be imagined. Suppofe a man were to de bauch an innocent female, and by defertion and cruelty break her heart. If it was to be Paid he h a d _ • robbed her, or that he had murdered her, would any one conceive that fuch a robber, or murderer was meant, as could be the foundation ofa erimi. nal profeetation? It confequendy would not be that fpeeies of defamation which would be the fulled of an allion. Ia& whether there is one man to be found who underßood the charge of murder made by the defendant in the legal acceptation of the word e I admit the words were uttered, but, at the very moment when the defendant was on the point of explaning them, he was pulled down. Had thefe words been uttered refpeeing the death of any man whole death was filfpicious, there might have been tome room to have attributed flander to them, but it appears, and it is a fall well known, that he died at the advanced age of feventy-two, and that his death was the confequence of a flow and gra dual decay of nature ; but why has Aot my learn ed friend %hewn the manner in which he died?— It is extraordinary, that having the power of calling as many of the domeftics of the family of the late Sir Edward Miley as he pleafed, he fhould have relied the evidence of his d ea th on th e mere produaion of the certificate of his burial ithe reafon evidertl;• was, he Lid not wi(h to fhcv: t h at • OIL cat.fe evcited in the y. An cow fe aiferribled ow:a (he t ; before the doors opened, and the .iecci, .., ed with ecreme difficulty. The hea . ,: ,, ft:l:: was oppreffive to a degree. . An ejectment caufe was to have been tried be between the fame parties. It was brought by Jacob Miley to recover from Mr. Har wond felon of a farm demifed to that Gentieni the late Sir Edward Attley, and upon which Harwood had laid out conliderable funs of mn ney. Sir Jacob, probably thinking it judice his action for defamation, withdrew record. he died a natural death, or that the citetimflanees of it were above fufpicion. But there 1-, fomething elle mall important for your confideratitm. I will fuppofe that the words have been uttered in the fenle charge.' in the declaratinn ; and even in that cafe, 1 will Phew you, that this caufe ought never to have come here. I will prove to you, that it has been brought to trial in breach of faith, and that a reconciliation was effeded between the par ties—a reconciliation which of courfe ought to be a bar to the adion. It has been proved to you, that thefe words were ofd at an affembly the week preceding the eled;on ; after which, Colo. nel Harwood, who had been in town, came down and voted for Mr. Coke and Mr. Woodhoule, and appeared on the huftings as the friend of Mr. Woodhoufe. I will thew you, that a Mr. Din more, and a Mr. Gardener and another gentleman went to the Plaintiff, and propoled themfclves as mediators between the Defendant and the Plain tiff. The Plaintiff Rated, that he knew not eaadly what the words were. Mr. Diomme gave him the words, and obfcrved, that the Defendant, m hen he fpnke them, was in liquor. Upon which the Plaintiff replied, .4 I freely forgive him, 1 am lure he is my friend." Upon being informed he had voted againll him at the eledion, he faid, .. That ' is no matter, I (hall he happy to meet him, and • D, F.D. forget what has palled ;" and he added, o !On PahrrdaylaQ, Licutcnatit-Colonel John Duncan, of rue : of at Salton Hall, on the have been friends for many years; can I ever do Royal Artillery. 13th in!! General Henry Fletcher. otherwife than love a man, who after rendering Thmidav, at his haute at Hydesend, ncrkfhlre, aged 6 s , me fuch great fervices, came with his truck under his arm and offered to go to France with me, Ch.rles Hyde Hyde. Fig. which he aaually did at a time when I was on Monday, at his hook, in riackman Qre.t, S.sutl.wark, defected by every other perlim !" There Gentle- .in Itw 7cthsyear of his age, John Pardon, 1.41 - r sa f tn .. r f ur the ef men, who were aiding as mediators, reported to ! land e , Befforabire, Mrs. uhoun, reli of Colonel Harwood what Sir Jicob Alfley had laid, Colonel NV:lllam Colquhoun, Pre ~f the Guards and he replied, 4 . Go back, and tell him lam fa- I Left week, at Liverpool, Mita Payne, eldell slaughta of tie tisfied, but I think he ought to do fomething for Lae Mr. Payne, of the Mew s G ate . Lady Afiley." The mink of this negociation was, .oNuolsi ititiate;k: a reconciliation did in point of faEt take place, •• • 28 though it was thought proper to defer the public avowal of it till after the eleeiinn was over, left it Ihould give occefion to fcme of Sir Jacob's ene mies to draw inferences from it injurious to his in tereft. Now I afk you whether, after all this had taken place, there ought to have been any aftion brought into Court ? Yon will fay there ought not; yet, in order to render this reconciliation of no effea, conditions were afterwards required, which no man of honour cculd fubmit to : I think when once I prove there was a perfect reconcilia tion, and a mutual forgivenefs, you will be of opinion, that the Plaintiff has aced ill-advifedly in expofing this caufe to the animadverfion of the public. If the caufe is not to flop here, I mull do that which will be moll unpleafant to me. I mat infer and prove that which Colonel Harwood, from long intimacy in the family of the late Sir Edward Miley, knew to be the faa. I murk thew that Sir Edward repeatedly, and to the lat moment of his life, declared, that the mikondua and unkindnefs of his fon, the plain tiff, had broke his heart. The Learned Counfel here Rated the circumflances of Sir Edward Mi ley becoming embarraffed; his aligning his Oates in trua to Col. Harwood and a Mr. Jones, for the benefit of his creditors; the (corn and ill-treatment he afterwards met with, the mortifications he en dured, his being retitled even the privilege of cut ting a little fire-wood, and a variety of other in. fults and deprivations to which he was forced to fubmit. Mr. Gurney terminated his ohfervations by Paying, "My Learned Friend will have his re ply; but when he has done all he can, I have only to intreat you to refer to your own minds, in order to tell you what you think of a plaintiff, who, after fuch a reconciliation, can piovole a difcuf fion in a Court of Juflice. I troll your firll an fwer will be, that the Hon. Gentleman, my client, never meant the words in the fenfe imputed to them ; and, fecondly, that after the parties had been reconciled, all idea of an ation fhould have been dropped. The confequence of thefe anfwers will be, that you mull feel yourfelves bound, if you fhould return a verdict in favour of the plain tiff, to give merely nominal damages. Mr. Ward Paid he was prefent when the defen dant ufed the words ; he was attempting to ex plain them when he was pulled down. Mr-Chrillopher Dinmore proved all the circum fiances Rated by the defendant's Counfel—Mr. Ertkine objeaed to his Rating the impreifion th e words made on his mind. Mr. Gardner depnfed precifcly to the fame et - - feet, but the fame objeaion was taken to his evi dence. There was very little bufinefs at the AP.7,.e.—. I'he piifoners on the Crowu tide were tric3b) :4r. Serjeant Sellon. oils S. Yefterday morning, of A fun, the Lady of Lord F: at his Lordihip's houie in Berkeley Apure. On the 9th int Alit, the Lady of CaptllllßOltqft, of of A fon. The wile of the Rrv. W. R. Wake, Re.fl.Je Grcat and of a fon. Ou the ti th bolt. of fun, the Lady o' John Efq. Kielcartlinefhirc. In 8.;..1f0rd-lcuare, the Lady of Henry D vidfon, Efq. of a dans/Iv:1% 01 The 9th instant, at Wrr.vne Caftte, Glsmorganfhire, the Lady ot kubrrt Pnror, Efq. of a l'ou. WA Frit A I' LONDON Mt I O. Mornin g •• •• • • 18 mit:tars after 3 Afternc,m • 4fi nnonnta after 3 AvHEN l'rofeffinnAl Men of cducatio Cponlibility deviate from t!:<1 gcnersl fyftem by the ft , ledino of a peculiar Branch, air E.sctioa of lung continued fueccfs is the heft criterion of fuperi,..•;:y, Ten years have I devoted my r. actice to the csolttli treat ment of 'll-iREti DISORDERS, and the fuceetstul result of my plan gives me n al ardour to oproft as far a. I 3?St able the ravages ol thofe complaint. ...filch arc the molt import. ant in the tatalorec of iIIIIII.III I;ll:rmittcs. After initiation irtn cr. ry branch as an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an early period of Pradiec to rtfcue audited'. ala from the Ignorance of unelue.:ted Mm, or the equally dan. gem precipitancy of general Prati.:iowrs. The THREE DISORDERS, to th.. cure of whkh I have do. voted my attention, eorokrise every fpuzies of VENEREAL whethrr of a recent or long duratiati.--tdly, All kinds of DEBILITY, whether wiling 'mot cue hahits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lastly that de rangement of the filtera in Wumei which k called BARREN NES:: or srrF.R lEl'l Y. Numerous O.:reales are the refult of ignorance or hale io the treatment of a fimplc Gonorrhea, and it not 'lnfrequently hap. pens that the Leda of Life are poifoned by the iodfferietton °tan unguarded hour. By • fuperior method loch complaints are eatily cored, and even where others have failed, I treft that I may prefome to offer a radical re•effablifiiminit. Few, however, are the compl i cated ditties hi the diforder, compared with the calarni:ous fitaations of Men, who from todulgence in a OLITAttlf VICE, or the prevalent Gamles of a (affirmable Life, acquire that fate of Debility which is the unavoidable coarequerce of Inch pernicious habits. Where the uuhappy fairer braids ova his mffiry, bet care. fully coucc-ls his misfortune, it may be fiirne cot:foist:on for him to knew, that although it be an object of doubt or tweet*. taurty with other Practitioners, the removal of •hefe CIENCIES lay the gradual progrefs of renov-doo is tac .cq rte mart of my experience. If the rites of Beecham or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraeion • f this languid date, and In &bale cafe-. no great difficulties will occur. But where this dcF.tieney has fur years eziftud, a proper Perfeverance is indifpentibly requi4te to revive the Cumbering (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Conititution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have leng been - clifirpointed in their exptdations of a Family, m.ty he affured; dist in molt initances filth ddedts are ei.raide by Medical The SECRECY which is 10 cCe::Liii to my undertaking, awl the Qialificationa which l hail. vrer.;med to Bate, form the Balk amy pretenflons. and In cuincide:;ce with fuch WARN siltation is given, that Mr. BRIE may he eanfulted perfesallg (or by letters inelo2og a (mall note) at his horde, No. a;, Arius. del-ftreet, &rand, near Tesopte-Bar There Is an additional entrance in Water•ftreet adjoining and the name Is on both the doors. M. BEtliE. Member of cbe Royal College of Surgeon& TO THOMAS TAYLOR FSCI . LIPAR SIR, N. 9, liridge-Rrort, Leedom. I FEEL it a duty incum4.:ilt upon me, to inland you of the very great and extrautd:nary Cure I have received from your invaluable Medicliw--LLAK Irs PATENT pmts. About two years ago I was attncked with a VLNIZCAL DIM OR r which I treated rather c:, : !:•!y for furor time, but the I.).:leitle at length fpreatling all oukr my Body, I was obliged to appl; to the molt eminent ut ti.e Faculty, but thcir Affaitaistat afforded only temporary relief--I , e,rit through various Coorfot of Salivation, and from being ratl.tx of a corpulent Habit me reduced to a mere Skeleton. Thc Ulcer: t' at fpread all over my UAW., rendered mu a corer Ohje't, In that my friends deryaired of my recovery. N hen brought to this Soudan, I confidered death as in, vttable, tim a relation of mine oestmettt. ing upon the many Cafes in which year Pits had fuccortla, was tsiciuctiil to try a box of them. tabled I dtoogbt ridden- Levet! nte, and by perforenuies for two or three mod" and fullowini, your Dirtttions, I experiniced the aloft anaecounts. bie Relaxation from Pon, the Sores gradually tabSdisg; I am now, thank GOD, perfectly r.covered, and walking out dears I doubt not but one more bus, which I think cautious to take, will eftablith my health in its original Bate. It ia with the molt heart le t geatitude that I fuhf.ribe Dv, felf,ffr„ your much obliged humble fereact, WE. ritziest. Mr. Barnard was called to the fame points, bnt he was not allowed to prove either his ccnception of the words, or that the Defendant had it hi con templation to have explained them. Mrs. Aliifon proved the death of Sir Edward, but (he was not (offered to Rate, that he had not fecn his fon for upwards of a twelvemonth. Mr. ERSKINt replied in a very eloquent fpeech. lie infifted, that his claim to damage► was not in the lean degree removed, but that lie was entitled I to the full amount laid in the declaration, without the leaft dedultion. Mr. Jußice GROSS informed the Jury, that in order to their returning a verditf in favotir of the Plaintiff, they ought to be fatisfied, that the words were fpoken, and that they conveyed the meaning Rated in the declaration. His Lotdlhip recapitu lated the evidence, commenting upon it as he pro-' ceeded. If there were any circumflances that could induce the Jury to give a &tferent interpretation to the words, they were bound to do to. The con. verfation which had paired between the mutual friends of the parties, he considered as, &idly (peaking, not fufficiently authorized by the Plain tiff, Sir Jacob ARlcy. If the Jury fhould be of opinion the words were tiled in the fenfe attn. buted to them, they would then confider what da mages the Plaintiff was entitled to recover. He obferved, that in no cafe ought a Jury to give yin diEtive damages ; all they were julli6ed in doing was to give fuch reatonable damages as the Plain. tiff was entitled to for the injury he bad tuflained. The Jury cunfulted together about hail an hour, and returned a verdift in favour of the Plaintiff, Damages, Two THOU SIND POUNDS! It is impoffible to convey any idea of the intereit Dcanfgate, Mancheller, July t, - V. S. For the public. benefit I do not objea to the above be ing rubliihed, but leave you to at as )u,..r own bc:tet Jude inert (hall dilate. i Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tuns. TA ?LOS. ildcmb,r of the Royal Col.ege cf S •' ! ".:11114. I.rodon, at ha !Inure, No. o, New•Bridge-,...rtut: Where, alter a cealLint rch , :enceorrnore than thirty-f ayt 0r... •r: a prauP.:r particulotly direded to the Cure o( 3 :crier:al Crunplaiot, v.,th that inviolav hle ft.cre:y which men of bit Pr,,f..rn 11.onld away obrtrver he Callus bin:fell, the pdvic,. an,: :1;TI a.nce be gratvitoully ad minifters to perfcns taking tie e, will be &caned, by a difcerning Public, as or advantage kid= totoulneln:d.as& void of ambiguity. Alfo Sold, by his Appointment, for the eonveni. nee of thnro living at a &lance., at the Perfumer's, No. 3c, St. Alban**. Itreet, Pall-Mali; the Toy-thap, No. Oxford Rt. tt ; Mr, Dilborough's, No. 7, ilitt-ftrcet -biU ; Mr. B teltfeli r, No. t, Union-Row, Little Tower Hill Mr. Weirs', South. bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. ; Mr. Rill g Os Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Mat cheil, r ; and by tole Perlis in every sionfidcrable Towo in C;rcat-L'ritain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. od. rach, felled up with full and plain Direc tions, whereby Perfons of either Sex ma) Cure thrmfrivcs with E-afc, Speed, Secrecy, and hafrty. LONDON: Printed for the Prorriett.r..hy jOHN DINS r (of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden) at the STAR PAINTING* °react, No. t, Carepttreet ; and Inddlthed by LEVEL. KENT,of Csatabury place,Lasa bah) at Nu 4 i,C3r./41504 M