The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-04 00:00:00

V iyastings afterwards went into the room where Mrs. L. Znd the Defendant were; when Mrs. L. said, they (meaning the servants) had ruined her. The Defendant said, Int made a great fuss about nothing; he harraenly come to expostulate with Mrs. . and to prevent any further communica tion between them by letter. Hastings then re: 'abided him of the promise made to him ; and told him. if he had acted honourably, and kept his word, he should ham kept the secret from all the world. The Defendgs never admitted that he bad had any improper intercourse with the Plain tiff's wife. The Lady's maid was also called, who spoke as to her mistress usually haring her to sleep in the same bed, in the absence of Mr. L.; but that being at the Defendant's father's, on a visit, and the Plaintiff not there, her mistress changed her usual custom, and she slept in an adjoining room. In the middle of the night she heard a noise, as if the bolt of the door was raised, and somebody entered. The bed was tumbled unusually, and the nest night Mrs. L. desired that the door might not be bolted. On the morning after the 10th of March last, she examined the bed and observed it was very much tumbled, and Mrs. Loveden's shift was as much disordered as if it was wrung out like wet linen. But she observed no other marks from which she could determine that the Defendant had slept with Mrs. Loveden. One of the servants also stated, that is last sum. mcr, on a Sunday, the family went to Church, Mrs. Loveden staid at home, and the Defendant met her in the summer house, and was with her for some time. That he then took his horse and went away before Mr. Loveden returned. Mrs. Loveden had not eloped with the Defendant. but was now living with her mother. She had no children by the Plaintiff. Very slight evidence was given as to the manner in which they lived together, but there was no attempt by the De. fendant to show any misconduct by the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant BEST commented upon the ea. deuce, and denied the charge altogether. Lord Eacessonomen, C. J. summed up the case, and 'said it was merely a gyration, whether the last act of dishonottr bad been committed ; for as to the familiarity of the Defendant, and the as. tare of his designs, there could be no doubt. The Jury retired for an hour, and returned a verdict for the Defendant. OLD BAILEY. FRIDAY, JUNE SI B:fore Sir SIMON La BLANC. MURDER. Samuel Davy laps . put to the bar, and ar. raigned on two separate indictments, for the mur. der of Sarah his wife, and Henry, his infant child, of five or six months of age. The Prisoner (who appeared to he perfectly stupified, and never raised his eyes from the ground during the whole of the trial) upon being called on to plead to the indict. meat, guilty or not guilty, answered, in a tow voice, " Guilty, I suppose." Upon the Learned Junax desiring him to be told to plead net guilty, he did so accordingly. He was then given in charge to the Jury. Elisabeth Blackman, the mother of the de ceased, was then called, and, under considerable agitation, detailed the . circumstances attending this most malsochoky„ catastrophe.—She lived in the house with het *Abler and son.in.law. They lived at No. 8, Skinner-street, Soarer's. town. On the 4th of June, the Prisoner desired her to bring the bed, in which she slept with two of her grandchildren, up stairs to the room in which he and his wifo slept, with their in fant child of about five months old. She did so, the next day, Monday the sth; they all slept that night together in the same bed room, and retired to their respective beds. She awoke about half-past four, and finding the Pei. soner (who had not got any rest for a week before) and his wife asleep, she would not awake him; he used to lie all night awake, talking to himself and moaning. She went to sleep again, and awoke about half.past six ; she saw the Prisoner standing by his bed-side; and her daughter bloody —alarmed at the sight, she hurried the two boys, who were in bed with her, one about ten, the other about six years of age, out of the room, to call fur help. lie bad a hatchet in his hand; she attempted to snatch it from him, and the handle came off in the stteggle. He pulled his wife out of the bed, and said to the wit. ness, " Do let me pat this poor creature out of her misery." She had seen him give her a blow with the hatchet before she got it from him. She then ran out of the room, to call for help; and her daughter was dead before she returned. The unfortuthate Prisoner at the bar had not been right in his head since last May fire years ; he had bees twice during that period confined in St. Lake's Hospital. He had been very low-spirited about the period of this misfortune, and she had reason to believe his insanity was then returning on him.— His wife bad made the observation to her, and had said he was always worse in the month oiJunc.— He had been always a kind and affectionate bus. band and father. She rather thought the derange ment was a family disorder ; a sister of his was in the same state at the present time, and obliged to be kept under restraint. He had been four months confined, the first time in St. Luke's; ho was never right in his senses since that period.— There never had been any disagreement between him and his wife. James Davis, It butcher, living in the neighbour. hood, ran up stairs upon the alarm being given by the children. He put his head in at the door which stood close to the top of the stairs. He saw the wife sitting up in the bed, her head all over blood, and the Prisoner standing by the side of the bed with his lap-stone in his hand. (He was a shoe} seeker by trade.) lie cried out to him, et For ' God's sake what are you doing ?" To which he re plied, " Go down stairs, or I will murder you." thereupon_ pulled his head back, sod imme diately the Prisoner hit the deceased over the head "With the stone, and down she fell ; he then hit her three or four times on the head. The Prisoner then build round and took a razor off a Chair by •:q !" .1.% 411 (1.- . TH Z STATESMAN. • the bed-side, looked deliberately at the witness, Flanagan was in pursuit, he hexed I noise, as of and drew it three or four times across her throat 'iron falling ; and, upon searching near the spot af. but without cutting her, and then laid it down terwards, he found an iron crow, and two skele again. He called for assistance and secured him. ton keys. Upon going into the room he turned down the bed- James Wall who had been at the time servant clothes, and found the infant lying in the middle, to Mr. Sitwell, stated, that on the night of the its head knocked to pieces, it just made a gasp and 17th of May, he secured th , t street-door at eleven expired. He lifted the wife's head up, she groaned o'clock, by locking it, putting on the chain, and very much. A Surgeon was instantly sent for. He bolting it abo►e and below. About two in the was acquainted with the Prisoner about 16 months, merging, he was awaked by a noise, and, upon and he had no doubt he was deranged during all getting up, he found the street-door open. There that tinse l but no way mischievous. He never had was a hole in the door, mule pith a centre-bit, au angry word with his wifo or mother. large enough to admit a man's arm. The door ap- Mr. Edward Hely, surgeon, visited the deceased, peered to have been by that way unlocked, the and had no doubt her death was occasioned by the chain taken off, and the lower bolt loosed. The wounds inflicted on her by the Prisoner. upper bolt was forced by an iron crow. Upon this evidence the Jary, under the dim- Thomas Foy, an officer of Marlborough-street tion of the Learned Jndge, brought in a verdict..- Office, next day fitted the crow to the marks in Not Guilt,y, he being insane at the time the act was the dour, which were found to correspond. comtnitted. The Jury found both the Prisoners—Guilty. MONDAY, JULY 3. Jahn Warner, a black man, was capitally in dicted for privately stealing in the dwelling-house of Bernard Hollywood, a watch, a number of shirts, and various articles of wearing apparel, his property. The prosecutor is a tailor, living in East Smithfield. On the evening of the 30th of May, the prisoner came to his house and applied for a lodging, representing himself as a sailor just returned from sea. He accordingly provided' him with a bed that night ; but, upon rising in the morning, the prisoner had gone off; taking with him such things as he could lay his hands on. In four days after he met him in the street with his (the witness's) hat on his head, and made an at. tempt to secure him, which ho effected the follow. hog week. Ito the scuffle, however, he kept pos. session of the hat, a new one, which was produced by the officer, to whom it was given, and identi fied by the prosecutor. The Prisoner denied all knowledge of the charge, alleging the Prosecutor had taken vp another black on the same charge. The Prosecutor, upon being called up again, denied this, he himself (the Prisoner) being the person he alluded to. The Prisoner then called the Captain of the ship who brought him home from Surinam, but ot ho declared he knew no good of him. The Jury found him Guilty. James Marsden was capitally indicted for steal. leg a link of a diamond bandeau, the property of John Catterey, value 71. privately in the dwelling bootie of James Thomas. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. sr. MFORD RACES. THURSO lir, JUNE '29. Tit 501. Plate was woo by Mr. Elwes's Sophia, bs Stam ford. The 10p. rweertakei was wow by Lord Fits* Emu)°, braying Sir ti. Sitwell's Cliaker. Tbeilan►c•rs' sweepstakes was won by Lord Lim titer's ►. g. by Aattetts, r►ddeu by his. Lordship, beatiag er.rl. The Prosecutor is a diamond-setter, lodging at the house of James Thomas, Princess-street, Suho. On the morning of Sunday, the 28th of May, the Prisoner, whom he knew, called on him with ano. titer, and they went out and drank together.— About eight o'clock at night the ume two called on him again, but he refused to go out with th-m. In about half au hour after they had gone away, he missed a link of a diamond bandeau, which he was making, and which was lying on his work board. The link was worth 101. He saw kon the Tuesday following at the pawn-broker's. Tho shoptuan of Mr. Dohree, pawn-broker, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place t swore, that on the t9th May, in the morning, a female servant of a woman of the name of Beresford, trought the Usk to his master's, and pawned it fur 51. The same night the Prisoner brought the duplicate, and borrowed 21. more, and took a fresh duplicate in his own name, which he lave in as liazlelsurst. The Prisoner was secured a few days after, at No. Suliolk.street, in company with the woman, Beresfurd. The link was not forthcoming, having boon returned to the lady who owned it, and she was out of town. The duplicate was returned in a blank cover, on the Tuesday. The Prisoner, In his defence, said, the Prose. tutor and he were in habits of intimacy, and had often lent hint money ; and that, on the 28th of May, having applied to the Prosecutor for as sistance, be gave him the link for the purpose of raising money on it, under a promise of return. iug it on the birth-day. The Prosecutor upon being called on, utterly denied this assertion. Verdict Guilty. John Books was convided of stealing twenty two books, out of the shop of William George, a bookseller, living in Brick-lane, Spitallields. Hutton White and James Smith were capitally indicted, for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Francis Sitwell, Esq. with intent to steal. The Prosecutor resides at No. 12, Durwestoo street, Mary-la-bonne. James Lamb, the watchman stationed in that neighbourhood, on the night of the 17th of May, stated, that about twenty minutes after two in the morning of the 18th, he heard a noise like a crash at Mr. Sitwell's door, and, upon going to sec what was the stetter, he saw the Prisoner, White, eom. ing from it. He challenged him, in order to see what be was about, and the Prisoner ran off as loos as he had spoken. He immediately pursued him through several streets, and he was at last stopped by a watchman, who intercepted him in his flight, in George's-street. He never lost sight of hies during his flight, except while he turned the corners of the streets; nor did he see any other person during the pursuit. While the Prisoner was running, the witness heard something drop from him, and, after he had brought him back, he re. turned along the lice he had before gone, and found a knife near the spot, with the name of White cut in the handle; and near that, he picked op a dark lantern, with a bit of wax-candle in it. The man he pursued bad then on a long loose coat, like a coachman's, and he had no doubt whatever of his being the Prisoner at the bar. He was con. firmed in his testimony by the watchman who stopped White. The other Prisoner was likewise pursued by Peter Flanagan, a watchman, who, upon the first alarm being given by Lamb springing his rattle, and crying, " stop thief !" ran towards Mr. Sit well's, and seeing 4 use running, attempted to stop him. The Prisoner (Smith) turned, and threatened, if be followed him further, be would blow his brains out. He, however, still pursued him into Portman square, where he also was stopped by a watchman ; and secured. While STOCKBRIDGE RACES. THURSDAY, JUNE 9,9. A plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Day's b. e. by Ambrosio, 3 sears old 1 1 Mr. Dilly's colt, by Waxy, 3 years old - - '2 '2 Sir H. Lippitirott's b. f. by Wetland Fling - 3 J Mr. Dallock's b. e. Applegarth, 3 sni old - - 4 4 Sweepstakes of sp. each. Mr. ftyndloses Red Cross knight, 4 yr' tsiJ - 1 1 Mr. P. Powlett named Itubem, 6 yrsold - - 3 Mr. T. Martin's b. c. by Delpini, 4 >rs old - 4 2 Mr. iticlistrdsoo's bl. h. Mown, i srs old - ydr The second heat a dose me. On Friday the 501. plate was woo e-tty by Sir If. Lippin cott', Draisswono, beating Mr. Saillet's Rerei%er, which aa, drawn after the Brit heat. Littleton, Life Boat, and Inelostant, started for the ten gnineas sweepstske4. %Vanity Littietoilio a canter. 04 the whole, these Mice, afforded very little sport : but the disappoiutineut was not very widely tint-oiled, for liewr hwd Stockbridge-Down so 1:` 'i• rinupauty. Even the sport ing lielitleasen of the neighbourhood were mostly absent, awl not half SI dozes bets were mode on an race. EXTRA-YORK AUULltir MEETING, 1809. • TUESDA V. Mr. Onolhaarn's Grimaldi again-t Lard Smekville't pert), llnt. eae.t. Units. p. p.-I'lfre OWllefa to isJe. 'rite course out ertentsused it. our letter. • Bettiug at Ilibur), sto 4au Grimaldi. PONTEFRACT—Juc 21. Mr. CarLevi:4 bLtek bone (rode by - Mr. G. Neville) beat Mr. Pollard't grey mare (rude b, the °weer), two sulks and lu 100ga. A good race, but won by u length. rs e' lietynl Highway the Prince of Wales appointed Steward for the next ISibuty Alretin4. FROM THE PORTUGUESE PIPERS. ScvILIA, Jose 2.-..1n Mouzon we have de stroyed 1300 of the enemy; all goca. ou excel lently. About 10,000 French have left Aragon, who, according to some Spanish Gazettes, have proceed ed to France, but, according to more elect in formation, they aro marching for Old Castile, in order to support the French corps which have reca)ttly been defeated ; consequamily the opera tiooi of Gen. Blake in Aragon are diteasbarrasseti, and on this aide, all being free, *an 10 the fron tiers of Catalonia, the whole form eir this Princi pality may act against the force of st. Cyr. The military operations of the Peninsula are so com bined, that the defeat of the French in Portugal and Gallicia will be immediately felt in Catalonia and Aragon. MAY 22.---The Duke of Albuquerque slept, on the 17th, at Itanquillo, and follows Cucsta. GILENADA, MA Y 15....0n the 9th, at sit in the evening, the enemy retired from Ciudad Real, marching by the gate of C.tlatrava, on the road to Carrion, Tomlba, and Damiel ; these corps be. long to the army of Sebastiani, which, as may be seen, is retreating. GERONA, MAY 1.--The vanguard of the enc. my, commanded by Lecchi, proceeding by the mountains, elected its junctiow with those of Figuciras, after sustaining several skirmishes, with the loss, as well of men, as of tile plunder which they carried. MEDINA DE LAS Towers, APRIL 30.--. The Field Marshal D. Pedro Agostinho de Echavari, having on the 18th taken from the enemy 14,000 head of black cattle and sheep, and 300 mules, de stroying at the same time 600 of their troops a body of the enemy's cavalry, consisting of 2500 made their appearance on the 31st, with the intett. tlon of revenging their loss, and recovering the cattle if possible. Their force exceeded ours by a fourth part, but we, nevertheless, repulsed them with coaaiderable loss. On the With, 1500 French cavalry made their appearance between Rivera and Los Santos. We attacked and drove , them back with only 400, and took front thee upwards of 2000 head of oxen, sheep, and horses, belonging to the traitor Ne. grette. Swum—A young Lady, the daughter of a respectable upholsterer, in Mary-le-bone, pat a period to her existence un Sunday evening, in the Paddington Canal, in consequence of some alter cation at home. She contrived to make her es. cape from home unobserved, after the family had gone to bed, and at four o'clock yesterday morn ing she was found drowned in the Canal. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body of Miss Meadows, who was a singer at Covent-garden Theatre, on Friday, at the Maidenhead, at Bat tle-bridge, she having died suddenly on the pre. ceding day. The deceased was riding along the Pancras-road with her father, when she suddenly complained of indisposition, and begged to lie down. A hay-cart passing at the time, the young Lady was put into it, where she died in a very s►ort time. lier pain was a kind of spasm in the chest.—Died by the Visitation of God BIRTHS. On Friday morning, the Marchioness of Tel-Work of a son, at he•r home in tirosreaer-minare. On Siourtia, tuning, at the Earl of Egremonee, in tiro , - venor place, the Lad; of Sir Charles Merrick Burrell, ut WO. MR THE REAL JAPAN •RI :CKIVG, MADE El DAY and MARTIN.' rriflN InvaiNahle Conyosition with bait the JL mail labour, prndarei the ain't bealutitul jet black e%. r beheld, affords pecoliar solari , lnneut to the leather, will not soil the guest linen, is per*ellv Ince from any unpleasant smell. and hill retain its virtu... in ativ climate. Sold wholesale by Day and Marlia, at the Manufartori, N0.:4, High-Holborn; retail by I) 's, 7,l'avistibei.- street, ;w, Day, bO, .!low-street; A :tell, No. I, Finch- be ; and by the principal Boot-makers, Per rumen., and 0 :r.en, in the Metropiiflv ; and in every Toy n throughout the United Kingdom, is none bottle., pi ire lc. C..; each. AN Account or that most excellent Medicine Till; CORM I.tl. HALM OF GILEAD, prepared by 1/r. nolornon. Gilead Home, aenr Liverpool ; and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Dicey and itittoti,Ba a Cherch-ya re! ; and Matthews nod Leigh, 18, Strand, Condon; piece Half a-Goinea n Bottle; or the quantity of I our in nue Family Rock for Thirty-three Soillings,on which Niue Shillings are saved, Duty ischoded. " 0 tilted Health ! thou art above all gold and treasure; it is thou who enlargest the , itel. ant up p est all its 110 Weill I. receive instruetka. and relish virtue. He that has thee has little more to wish lot : and lie that is so ss retched as to wad thee, wants every thing with thee l"—Sterne. It is notorious, that various disorders of the human frame are brought oa ll dissipative in yotttb,and the ;p.n.s viola,' ion .of those rule= it Inch prudence dictates for the preservation of health, and 1.-.;in, a fouirlatiou fur a long and happy life, with a him mid trotig constitution. The blessings of - health are tio sooner lint than paiuful experience teaches the inesti mable sable of it, nr.l the unhappy patient looks around, too *ilea. Ma, I in vain, for the memo of its recovery. The CORDIAL. BALM OF GILEAD is universally ire kriowled •ed to be pecaliarlv efficacious lb all inward wall ilk...Oust-of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, treat hiing or sbakiug of the hands or limbs, obstinate cough , . SilartlONS of breath, and consumptive habits. It thirty the blood, c.v. , the mast v intent pains In the heal sod stomach, mid promote , gentle perliii at inn. By the nobility nod grant. thisruedicine is murk admired, being pleasant to the tow and •imetl, gently astriaging the fibres of the stomach, nod airing that proper tensity which a gomt digestion requires. Nothing Can be better ndapted to help and nourish ilie dattitutiaii after a nocturnal debauch with wine, Ike.—This Cordial is highly esteemed in the Last and West Indies, fur aostrishiug and Invigorating the nervous system, and acting as a general restorative on debilitated constitetions, arising from bilious rum Ii oats contracted in hot climates. Those who have she cure and education of females, the studious as well as the se deuenry part of the community, should never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the head, istripwates the meal, improves the memory, and miliveio the imagination. It is the mast obsolete remedy for melt diseases as are al -1 tended with the following symptom's, namely—st it t stra ' neSi of the breast, with difficulty of breathiag; v i olent polite lotions of the heart, sudden Lashes of beat le verities part, of the body : at other times a seine of cold, as if water was I poured on them; tlyieg pains in the arms and Hats, bask . attet belly, resembling those occasioned by the gravel; lan ' puke very variable, sometimes wietorintody slow, at other I shoes very quirk; yawning, the hiccough, frequent sigbin.', and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball or lump a the throat ; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laegbleg; the .kip amound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient ones troubled s nit horrid dreams. Mach has hero said by isle tested individuaL, against medicines that are advertired; but rhere is a very important observation to be made re , pecting the Cordial halm of (Mead, that unless its operative was gentle, safe, and efficacious, it could not have obtained the ee exampled demand it has ai quired; for, as it Ilia ramps the t ad%annige of a persuasive advocate at the ear of the anent, so nothing hot his COM ictinn of its virtues, by in '- Wary effects, ea ll induce pervveracce, and yet reMentahle great pereivcrunre is ecnaial y most requisite, to enable even the happiest Combination of chymicals and gaicuicals to root wit chrome diseases, and etagere the saletudinariaa to health. Its well-known charactertwic of keeping the tottaintlion, as it were. la continual repair. it preserve& the body is breath ant vigour, and prevents premature decay. It respires MP parti rider coutinatient, nor attention to did. CASES. Extract of *Letter from Mr. Joseph Mattis, Clitgpstow, to Dr. h ilumno, Gilead-House, neer Liverpool. Sin, Chepstow, sth October, likki I Mose to inform you of the following ease, cared by '.oar Cordial Balm of Gilead:—Mr. Lewi, Williams, Painter mid Glazier, of the town of Brecon, in the county of Ilrecup„ was for a sery long time labouring under an etoreme lawnces of 'spirits, :u much so that he *as (obliged to neglect :t great put of his business. Ye went to Swansea, thinking bathing would be of service to Mm t . but to his great cowrie,, be found no relief. He afterward] cause to themline, his as - rise place, where his mother and friends now live: be ewe plaiticd to me how ill Ire woe, aad appeared much dejected, say hog, he thought beeever should be well any more. 1 ad vised hi it to take your Cordial Balm of Gilead—he bought of me a live pound ease--aad hit brother assured ate a few days ago that he is arm : 4 well as ever he knew him, be. ing fairy smashed that it was the Balm of Gilead unly that had restored-him to his EISAI health and spirits.—l am, Sir, your humble servant, JOSLPH MORRIS. Extract of a Letter from Weblipool, dated the 224 of lag. Hid], to 110. Solontau, Gilead House, year Liverpool. Si is,— W e base the pleasure of informing yea, that a yang woman of the name of M. Lewis, of the parish of Manta- Image', who had Wag laboured under a uervoas camplosiat i , attended with inte• nal weakaew., Inas of appetite, rains to th e head and breaq. and was even to:dined to her bad, was hap pily re,tored to health by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which was purchased at our ship by a friend of tao adlieled. It. and J. GRIFFITHS. TU Th US. TAYLOR, VV. No. S. N 1 W BRIDGL STREET, LONDON. SIR, " ICONSIDER it but an act of justice die to the merits of your K PATENT PILLS, to (memo - sante the following Cure which has oecendy been performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who, by the break inc oat of on old Veaerral Complaint (attended by a complica !kit of disorders atisiog therefrom), was reduced almost to a Skeleton, and although be had the bat Medical Ads ice "thick could be obtained,and tried a variety of Patent hledicines no thing could be procured which wined to nit his case, oriels him any service; he remained in a mast reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unahle to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk, oreven to stand on his lept in fact, co one who knew him ever supposed it possible for birn to reels act. lbs was advised at last to try your LLAos.E'S YELLS —he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given nitis them—he had not taken more than two boxes, bellow he found ao alteration for the better; this encouraged him to proceed, and t v taking a few boats more be found his appetite and strength gradually returu, and is now as healthy and 'tout as any man 1 know. Yon are welcome, Sir, to refer any pet son to me for a confirmation of the above amount, if it shoal/ be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble %errant, Library, F.►llutuoe, THOS. PU R DAY. July 10 . ,.11105. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietor. THOS. TAYLOR, .lleather of the Royal College of Sargent!, London, At bit Haase No. 9 New Bridge-street, Where, tete , a readente of inure than furl v years, is ► prar- Ike particularly directed to the Care of Venereal Com plaints. and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in bulb Sexes, with that inviolable Secrecy which Men obhis Profeskiim slunild always observe. He flatter: hirmclf, the Advice and Assistance be grataitorsly administers to per simotaling this Medicine, will be esteemed, a disceraiak public, man advluttagc seldom to be obtained, and void ut ambiguity. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfernev . :z. No. 13,• St. Alban's-btruet. Pall-Mall; Mr. Ilepbunis T. - shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dolourougb, No. 7, Fish street-hill, dearly oppwite tie Monument ; :tad by one Per son in emery anwiderahlr ton a in England, &r. in Bores of only Sr. lhf. each, sealed up'with fall and plain direetion , , whereby persons of kiwi sex may cure themselves with case ;Ad sensors. N. B. Caret). Ana sold in Great Britain is sealed ap with a Stamp, on winch, by favour of the Counni-siutiers IA printed, at Cm Stamp-Othee--T. rayler. Nu. 9, New Rridge erect—to imitate which irfelony, 0 , 111 all others are counter feit. • LONDON : Printr:l Pltbli•hed by I) 1.9 v Rio the `T41:5 , 4114 VvPl.►, e 7, tert-Arcrt.