The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-28 00:00:00

. ~ E.(EC.TIOS. 'HE FOLLOWING ISTI-TELTBsTANCE OF MR. wit_ D ERFORCE'i ADDRESS T . O THE F.REEHOLDEks THE COUNTYOF YOYK, UN BEING PROP:ibED AS ONE OF THE MEMDZES, • . cENTtamv.v, In appearing i before you upon the, present Ocea siDn, I cannot but feel that lam placed in 'serious, aval -F-might almost say, an. awful situation; for' I am come before you to render up an account of . the trust which six years ago you.r kindness committed to me ; and when I consider-the Weight and Itnpor ranee of that Trust, under any circumstances, and still more when I reileo. on the very critical and portentous thnes during uhich I have possessed it, which have. tended to multiply its difficulties and encrease its responsibiliy, it is natural for One to feel that I am in a grave'and solemn situation, now that I stand before you to answer to you for the dis e:,arge of its various and weighty Duties. I will fairly own to you. also, Gentlemen, that there is an other cousideration which powerfully affeets my - mind ; I mean the prodigious size of our vast Coun_ ty : its Population, its Wealth, and all those other circumstances by which it is distinguished. I.know indeed •that it is constitutional language to affirM, 1 ' that a Member of Parliament for any Place, be it what it -way, is, when chosen, the Representative, not of his own particular Constituents, but of the People of England in -general: That the Member for Old Sartun is a Member of Parliament equally with the Methberfot the very County in which we stand. • • This Is an opinion which, in the ma:n, I myself hold ; it is sound Constitutional do trine, which I maintain, and which on this day I publicly avow : bar yet, Gentlemen, he must have a mind of greater power of practical abstraaion than mine, or have firmer nerves than I possess, who, when the Rights, the Interests, the Credit, the Charatier, the Honour of this great County, (itself a little Kingdom) are committed to his care, does not feel himself loaded with -A burthen far more weighty than that which he would have to bear, if he were the Representa tive of some decayed Town or some inconsiderable Borough. Gentlemen, I trust I may appear before you with boldness, because though conscious of many errors and imperfediOns, I can truly declare, that I have aaed with honest and pure intentions, with a mind unbiassed by personal Considerations or Party Mo.. tives ; with a sincere desire of promoting the wel„' fare of our Common Cumtry—l have not made the sacred Trust which you confided to me,, subservient to the purposes of my own interest or aggrandise_ ment. Gentlemen, I trust I.may also affirm, that I have not been inatteittive to the local concerns and parti cular interests of my Cimstituents.—Chiefly indeed owing to a *weak constitution, which after the la bours of a Session of . Parliament requires to be re stored by medical attention, and recruited by rest and quiet, partly from various other causes, I have been-less personally•present among ,you than it was eny wish to be , hut I have trusted that you would prefer the solid substance of diligent itiention.to your public and private concerns, before those petty • personal assiduities in which they must needs abound, w h o by them...l, , eoulti compensate for the scanty:l)o - *lrrnance of more important duties. . Gentlemen, it is natural for me, in meeting you this place, and giving, as it were:, an account of lily Stewardship, to cast my ey.e backward upon the 3eading events . which hav n e happened since we were lasi assembled here upon the same Occasion. We haN , e lived in times fruitful in events the molt im portan't and eitraordinary, its times, abounding also - in difficultres which have-often rendered the path of . • Duty- the objui of - serious, difficult, and painful in. quirt'. Allow me here to mention one consider- - ation which often tends to mislead others on this • head, and to make ,thern think the difficulty of form. ing a right Judgment in political Questions to be than it really is. Not seldom it happens, that : hOnestly desirous of doing our Duty,. we meditate ... :With Seriousness, we, inquire with Diligence ; we weigh with close Attention; and after ail, -when we have long poised the balance, and watched it with a wary and an impartial eye, we are scarcely able to make out .to our .own satisfaction which of the two scales preponderates: yet when at length we declare our opinion i thus slowly and painfully fortned, we are apt to speak , with 'Confidence and Positiveness, as if there were no doubt to be enter . tained - on the point in question. This diffictilty of judging aright in the complicated Cases whichcome before us, should teach those . who think differently on. political Subjefts, mutual Moderation, and Can. dour. We cannot expert that even our Constituents Should approve of every particular of our condo& They may indeed, and ought to require, that their Representative should agree with them in the, great principles of Political ConduCt, and likewise in the general line to be pursued in any given Conjundure of Affairs. But provided there be this general agreement, they ought not too scrupulously_to look for an ex,A conincidence in every individual vote, and on every particular question. [Here aproba- Tons mail;festen Gentlemen, I heartily rejoice to ,find that you ap. prove of these Principles, they are Principles wor thy of the rank you hold, and of the place you fill in our National Representation. They send your Member to Parliament the •free and liberalßepre sentative of a free People, and not your Slave, let.. tered aed shackled, a charaifler which I should, feel -.-- degrading, though ft were to be the Slave even of - the County of York it:eq . . Gentletnee, when last I met you in this place, we were in circumstances of great Public Danger. The prospeft shortly after became more gloomy, and the danger more imminent ; yet, even these dangers, great ai they were, appear but small, compared with the number and magnitude of those to which we were expo ed about the beginning of the very last year : .Then, ;nide.' to a new , and piiwerful Col federacy, formed among the Northern States, against the very sources of our Maritime Strength; added to the entire deledion of our Allies, and the " I .will trespass on your patience for a very few moments, but I should be unfaithful to my LO N DON : Printed by BUCHA NA N M'11 , 111.1.A NI, (of Bow-Street, Covent-GardeW; and Published by WILLIAM AR t d fC /11 Scit trrs, (of florse-krry-road, Westminster); At the St/N.0)1/1c s, No, 113, Strand j where dittufrtiumenti, 0 rderi for the Paper, Letters for the. Editor, &c. /,port-paid) ) must . be addressed, quion of almost alll - rhe fowers of Forol:e against us, nodes the guidance.df.our inveterate Enemy, France, which having.forced the power of Atistria to toe for Peace in the pos!ure of a,Snppliant, .wa's enabled to dirett against us the Whole undivided strength of her: %last Empire,, was sstiperadded Rebellion, but ill extinguished, in our Sister Kingdom, and an apparent spirit - of disunion in our Public Councils. But through the wisdoin; integrity, firmness,' and dignified mo deration of His Majesty's late • and present Admi nistration, supported • by the steady and liberal aid of Parliament, under the blessing of a gracious Pro vidence, the black cloud which lowered oven us has been dissipated, and we are restored to a state far More prosperous. and proln ) . ising. i rue, indeed, there has been a dreadful expenditure,. of Blood and Treasure. The Vessel of ilfe State has suffered se. verely iii the'confliet, and has entered the Harbour with her Canvass torn ; but in-the War of Elements which we have witnessed, how can it be but that she must have suffered ? I trust,. however, that we are still in a situation in which we may continue a great and a happy People. Gentlemen—l trust it will be our futUre'policy to abstain, as far as pOsSible, from those Continental, Conneaions, for which I had almost said the very 'lntegrity and good Faith of the Ministers and People of this Country, render us unfit, inasmuch as we cannot keep or break our engagements according-, ly as it suits the convenience Of the present moment in the fluttuati`ng state of human affairs. We shall, I trust, cultivate our own internal resoueces, and endeavour to render our People secure, prosperous, and contented. 'I am happy to declare to you, Gen tlemen, that the charafter of His Majesty's present Administration, and the tenor of their past conduit, firm and temperate, but yet conciliating and unas suming, is a pledge for their continuing to aft with the same honest and faithfid attention to the srue in.. terests of their Country. These, Gentlemen, 'are at, least my Principles, and it is fit that you should know them. Conscious of - upright intentions, yet when I consider the serious,. important, and com plicated Duties of the situation for which I presume to propose myself, I should feel afraid to venture on the task, were I not also supported by the assured persuasion, founded in long and uniform experience, of candour, or rather kindness, with which you judge the conduft and construe the motives of your Representative. SUBSTANCE OF MR. LASC ELL ES'S ADDRESS• " GENTLEMEN, " In the situation in which I now stand, I con. sideg myself responsible to my Constituents for my past Parliamentary conduEt. I.again appear before, you after six years service, with full confidence that `during that period have aaed as your Represcrita• tive, honestly, independently, and. attentively in the execution of the trust reposed in me, both to— wards the Country generally, and towards the in terests of this County in particular ;: but experience has proVed to me how, just a -diffidence a man ought to entertain of his own abilities to fill the 'arduous office for which I now offer myself a Candidate.— Even after the best endeavours of your Representa. tives, much must.be left to the indulgence and can dour of their Constituents. " I cannot, at this moment, enter into the merits of every public transaction in which I may have borne a' share, since I had the honour of serving you : 'upon - a general review, however, of my past political conduC't, I do not feel any cause for regret. I have been a firm supporter of the War, and I con tend that the exertions of this Country during the late contest, have left her in a situation of secority which could .not 'have been attained . by a different line of condua. We have bad unexampled ties to contend with both at home and abroad ; such a s could not hive beensurmounted by ordinarymeasures. It We have at length concluded a Peace, which I consider as honourable to this Country. In con sidering the terms of this Pone, upon which so much has been said, I must also consider the objea s for which we entered upon, and continued the War. I maintain that we contended, not for territoriaiac. quisition or aggrandizement, but- for the preserva tion, of our Liberties, our Constitution, our Reli gion, and the maintenance , of Social Order. We have preserved these objets, and with them all other considerations appear to me comparatively trifling: But notwithstanding the prosperotis state in which we are left at the end of . this unexampled contest, when compared with any other Power in Europe, there is yet much cause for serious consideration. —The events and the consequences of the French Revolution have rendered our situation difficult It has beconie the more intricate from the present state of Europe and 'the Continent, as applicable to all commercial_ arrangements. There is, in my opinion,, still much occasion for vigilance, circumspeEtion, firmness and, wisdom in all our Councils, and in all our conduit. • Gentlemen, 'I have been called upon since I served you; to support measures for a temporary suspension of your Constitutional Liberties. I felt even at that time great relußance in giving my assent to any measure, which had for its objet to infringe in any degree upon the liberty of the Subjea ; but under existing circumstances I thought I should ill execute the trust reposed in me, - had I not contributed to strengthen the Laws in order to meet the threatened mischief. The mischief has been counteraeled and your Constitutional Rights and Liberties have been restored to you. I mean that Liberty conndled with Order, which not only exists with Order, but which cannot exist without it. " Gentlemen, the part I have aaeti has been in Open day ; in offeiing myself again to your notice, I can safely declare, I am not aduated by any views of private .ambition or of private interest. The office I solicit, is one of much difficulty, and attended with great personal inconvenience. My only am bition is to fulfil its various duties in a manner, to render my services of public, utility, and to claim your approbation and my own." After having been unanimously elthed, Mr. WIL BERFORCE spoke in substance as follows : • " GENTLEMEN, ~~ •t.. • !Pfl mr• own feelings, if - I 'were not to regress . Id' Ton the grateful sense which I entertain of your great and COntintle4 kinkiness. I cannot but feel ircieep ly.—l .see also in ,its true point' of elevation, de exalted station to which your 'favourahle Opinion has again raised me. Suffer me in truth 'to say, (a sentiment the avowal of which, remarks that have been, els,ewhere made may render .notim proper) that I consider the honour of being Your Representative as one of the highest-dignities I could enjoy.. Great is ,my respeCi for hereditary honours. It is still greater• for those which have been granted by ,the Welljitdging hand of our So vereign, for brilliapt exploits rendered to the Public by our great Na i vA and Military Commanders,' or for long ani.),,f,a,ithful services in Public Offices of high trusoruad4aboriouS duty. But he must have a mind constituted very differently from mine; his 'estimate of 'things must be formed on very different principles ; who could account as more honourable that Nobility which should be. granted from mo-' tives of political interest or personal favour, than .the dignified and exalted station to, which he is elevated, who, by the free and united-voice of the Freeholders of Yorkshire, is seldied to be the De pository 'of their Interests, and the Guardian of their Rights.--The pleasure which I feel cannot but be heightened, as indeed the hOnotir is increased, by beholding 'around me, so many of the same faces which I have been used to see on similar occasions, and by the 'testimony. I thereby receive of 'their. continued friendship and esteem. " Gentlemen---tile scene in which we are now present, is indeed a magnificent speetacle to the Freeholders' of this.great County assembled to gether, and freely choosing their own Representa tiveS in Parliarnent, is a sight in the highest de gree gratifying. and animating to those - who know the real nature and'the high value df true Liberty : 'of chat Liberty, which, as , ; vas so well stated by my Friend beside me, whothit is a pleaiure to me to, be, again able to call my Colleague, is founded in Law, inseparably connected with Public Order. " Let those deluded men, whether of this or of any other Country, who : have so far mistaken the real. Spirit of Liberty, aS ,to con found it with Anarchy; come hither and .have their error ;J eoyreCled, and learn to know and admire That true,lmage of Constitutional Free dom which is here exhibited. This is a lesson which it becomes this 'great County to give. Yes, Gentlemen, it well becomes you, that ai you con. stittite the County first in Extent, in Wealth, in PoPUlation, in Agricultural Labours and Commer cial_lVlanufaCturing Industry, so that yQU should he first and foremost also in that which is still More excellent and elevated, in that political independence, which constitutes the very spirit and soul of all your constitutional and legal Rights.-4uffer me, GentleTnen, likewise to dwell upon another consi. deration, which is naturally suggested to my mind by the very appearance of the Company that. I see around me—l mean that harmony , and perfeet union between the Landed and Commercial. Interests, which has so long subsisted :in this County, to their mutual honor.—Here again, Gentlemen, it gratifies the mind, to see, that to all its other cir. cumstances of honourable distinction, our County superadds the dignified exemption, from that low and degrading jealouiy, which in other times and places, has too much prevailed. You well know, that your real Interests are the same, that you must stand or fall iogether.—Gentlemen, preserve and cherish-this just and liberal sentiment ; it is suitable to your Character ; it is the pledge of your Inde pendence. If ever any persons could presume upon being able to imposeon you a Member not _the real objeCt of your choice, it would be by. sowing among you a principle of disunion, by endeavour ing to make you mutually jealous et each -other, thus - . bringing you both into subjedion. - These little jealousies may better accord with inconsider able Rights and petty Interests} but they suit not the unquestionable Reality and 'extended Bulk of the Agriculture and Commerce of our great County : Gentlemen—l have laid befOre you the senti ments with which I am impressed ; I shall return to Parliament with a heart devoted to your service, and' desirous ,of demonstrating by a,,faithful and assiduous discharge of- the duties of my station, the warmth- of .my gratitude and the sincerity of my attachment." ,Both addresses were received, with the strongest marks of approbation and applause by an unusually crowded Court. We are assured that the philanthropic Proprietors of the Royal Circus have granted their Theatre to the Humane Society. The Governors . and Public are respeacUlly informed, that To-morrow gvening, Thursday, will be the Benefit. An occasional and appropriate Address, written by John Gretton, Esq. H. L. G. addressed to the benevolent Audience who honour this life-saving Institution with 'their pa.' tronage on the evening, will be recited. Messrs.. Jones and Cross have generously offered a Box near the Stage to the Children, &c. restored by the Me dical Assistants of the lumane Society. Places for the Boxes may be hail Of 'Mrs. Simmons,n at the Royal Circus. Tickets at the London Coffee house ; No. 8, Spital-square-; and of Mr. Beau. mont, Villiers-street, Strand. tri- On MONDAY N EXT the ENGLIS!:T LOTTER.T begins drawing. Ist day, Monday, zd Aug. First drawn, £.5,000 zd day, Thursday, sth Aug. First drawn; z,OOO 3d day,- Monday, 9th Aug. First drawn, lo,coo 4th day, Thursday, 1 zth Aug. First drawn, 20,000 sth day, Monday, 16th Aug. First drawn, 5,000 6th day, Thursday, 19th Aug. First drawn, 2.,000 7th day, Monday, 23d Aug. First drawn 20,000 gth, Last clay, Thursday, 26th Aug. First dr. 10,904 .Besides Capital and other 'Prizes to the amount of -•-• „ '146,000 . The TICKETS, HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTHS, and SI XTE E NTH SHARES, A re and 'Registered, on the lowest Terms ; at,IVIr. Nicuot.sores Office,' No. 16, Cc:004111J., opposite the Bank of England, where, in the the last English Lot tery,,more than one hundred and fifty different persons in Clubs, and Individuals, received Shares of CAPITAL PRIZES from 20,0001. to zoocil. Particulars in the Schemes at large. Office, hours from Eight in the Morning un til Eight at Night. On Monday next the new State Lottery corn.. mences r)f - ing. Tickets and 'Shares, in zredt variety oiNumbers, and. lowest prices, cnntinue on Sale, at the, Offices, Corohill and Charing Cross, of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. Upwards of Forty Thousand Pounds have been paid to the holders of Capital Prizes, at Swiftis - Lotterf , Office, No, tt, Poultry. • SHIP NEII3. CRAVESkNO, jULY 26. Passed by- the Fonthill, Peacock, and Dingwall, Low land, from Greenland ; Good Intent, Stapleton, from 1 S. bon ; Indefatigable, Fauks, from Dublin ; Paul and Eliza- beth, and Ann, Crosbie, from Norway ;1 and' john, , from Virginia; Kirkham, Sewell, trout'' Memel ; Duke; Spence, from Petersburgh ; La Prudeii...., Martin, from Havre; John and Euphemia, 'Lamb, atid • Howe; Margetson, from Dantzio. Sailed—the Henrietta, Paindestricc, for Jamaica ; Swalb low, Langbridge, for Bremen ; and the Dutidee Arens Packet, Warren, for-Calais. DIED. On Sunday last, at her house, in Gloucester Place, LacT Johnston, wile of Sir William Johnston, Bart. , On the 17th instant, the Rev. Richard Pitt, late of G ros+ lenor-Street. • On Monday, at Lad); Mendip's house, at Twickenham, in her7,lst year, Lucy Dowager Viscountess Clifden, eldest sure viving daughter of john Martin, of the Kingdom of Ireland. On Tuesday se'imight, Christopher Teesdale, Esq. late Lieutetiant:•colOnel of the Sussex Cavalry, at his lather'S house, College-street, Westminster. On the ad inst. on board, the Ceres West-Indiaman, at sea, SiTnon. Fraser Esq. late of Grandbay, Dominica, sun of the deceased Thomas Fraser, df Gorthleek, S‘otiand., . At Binticld, Mrs. Forrest, ielia of the late Admiral Fore rest: . . , -o,h the izth inst. -Mrs. B.:I lantvne relia of the late Tho' • . mas gaflanlyne; Esq. of At CliAtlestown, South Carolina, James_ Graham; Esq. formerly of Flii Majesty's 64th-Regiment. At Dumfries, John Brown, .Esq. of Millheart .On Friday the 16th inst. at Aberdeen,. M; - s. Janet Dycep telitt of the late George Burnett, lEsq. of kernnay, aged sz. PRICE• OP tzsTt KS, DAY. Bank Stock tsi'd India Stock :to 2:6 Navy 5 per Cent. 99 , South Sea•Sto‘k 'ICI' Cent. 1797, I,3iif EXtlleq. Bids S. a. prerna Irish 5 per. Cent. - Fundable ditto 4 per Cent. Con. 881 88d 3'd Exchequer Bills dis. per Cent. Red. 12* L Otriniutn.4 3 (Us. 3 per Cent. Con. 7111 704 hillier. 3 per Cent.'69a [Nati Scrip . Ditto Ann. tt z,t6 3-15 Bank L. Ann. 20 Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. India for opening Ditto Scrip Consols tin Atigtrst 1ri.7111 COURSE OP' E. TUESDAY, J Amsterdam to 1'7; 1 z us. Ditto, at sight )0 z Rotterdam - to ISt z ns. Hainburgit 33 z 24 US. Altona - - 33 z z us. Paris t day's da. z 3 Paris 2 usance 23 x Livres 1 Bourdeaux, do. 23 ;8 XCIIANGE; Vtt27. Madrid - 31 , in paps Ditto • Leghorn - ssi Naples - - - - 44 Genoa . -171 Venice - - 57 Lisbon - - bit Oporto Dublin - - 1 ! 1 Bilboa - 36 Cadiz - - 33 in paper Ditto - 364 effective NEW INVENTED HATS. TN consequence of the very great Complaint 0 1 1 late, of the -bad quality of Hats, has indtme,i Mr. Hare. of No. 71, Strand, who has resided there these twenty yeffs• to try the experiment of mixing Moles Fur with Se..ver; and which he has found to answer his most ardent expectations, 11( 4 only for their durability,which, on trial, will belOnial to weal out near two such Hats as are made in • the usual way, 0 ,6 Mole Fur making them so-much finer, and of a closer texture / than the various coarse Furs that are ially made use of try the ManufaCturing of Hats ;,and, with other OW qualities , the fur will not come oft; which has been so mut:it planted of of late, as well as their taking a moat beautiful Black,- and which will retain their color t. and being the Mantilattirrer -of his own -Hats, he sell, them at the 1 0% priCe of il. Is.' Stamps included. LikawiSe a variety o' Army and Navy Hats, Folding. ditto, -Patent Silk Hats, Li" .very Hats, and Ladies and Childress Hats, elegantly N.B. Worthy the attention of At:a:hams for. E Kportatioi l. Mole Skins bought in any quantity.- ToT. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New IsriNe-strects - London: SIR, Edinburgh, Alay 2, iRoo• _ TN the Spring.. of 1194 I was ainkteil- .with 3 IL Venereal Complaint, which I treated with ind: tier enee for five months; but 'was then obliged to apply to regular Physician, who,put a temporary Stop to the viii'' lence of the Disease (by" mercurial applications) for son. / time ; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advil of the fir s t G en tlemen of the Faculty here, worse an worse for two years, I '.vas reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper , •and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head , I throat moil: al nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger et becoming useless ; in short, I have had trom twenty ° I thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de ° -- prived' of sight.—lt would be voluminous to. pal-tient'', raze all my case—suffice it to say, there never-was,-or- eve' will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more coinpla; cated nature. I was long looked upon by my . friends, ; 10 '. imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, I° ' deed, in my then condition, death. was preferable to more thaa miserable state. In this dreadful situation ( 11 4 I 'drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Pr o vicio . o- 0 threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of_,• Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not. - sent and procured some of your LE A E's AT E i`, l PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, 3 4 6 have long been, (after more than four years indeseribau distress), in as good a state of health as ever enjoyed; 3 proof of this, I had a fine, thriving; healthy child, born t g me a few, months ago. In gratitude to Goa, anti in ltoP e c ; of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you t , publish this; and you may at any time refer persons w"„-, wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or f u rther par" culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. • ne As few cases for badness will ever equal and mine, nd 1 1 ° . exceed it, I have from experience every reason to ass n , f 3, mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will sure, speedy, safe, and. radical cure for.that most (Ire' s , fel4tage of the Venereal Disease, which is' called a e ° Pittman LUES. • * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making ill name and address public ; but ereditables persons rc•L wanting information may also be referred to me anti 1111 friends by Mrs, S. Clark, Ramsay-gardens, Edinburgh- Prepared and Eold by the bole Proprietor, TAYI„OF„ Member of the lto-yal College. of Surge° . _ in Londoi, at his house, N. .:,New Bridge-street, g . , Where he will give Advice WithoUt a fee, - to persons sf , ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, it r o t paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the 10 , 0 •1 inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the -C , : e g prietor, during the course or more. than thirty-sib 4 1 Pil i e• that he has had. the conducing of an extensiyesale'ol above Medicine, and the Et radic s e arising' therefrom. fe, • They ar:,; al.,ss 54;4 his Appointment, for the Cola, nO,ice •of l* thdte' .at a distance, by Mr. 113, 13 ,..i South-bridge, • - Edinbu'rgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, t pc gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; 3 . 1 -4 r, Perfumer's, No. 3S, St. Alhan's-stre.et,..Pall-mall; Robertson's , Toy-shop, No. to; • Oxtbrd-street ; Mr' Nl(r -borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,. nearly opposite the t ie tiument ; Mr, Stsel)s, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, L i ip Tower-hill; Mr. Dublin • apcit,Y one pas% ill every considerable town in Great-Britain and 1 relaP Boxes of only 25. 9d. each, scaled tip with full and P a w dirgebons, whereby persons of either 'Sex' Inv cure . 0 selves with ease and secrecy, • le 4 • • N. B. Every Box sold in -Great 13ritain is sea 0 ,0-• with a Stamp, on which, by . favour 'of the C° ll ' pri sioners, is printed, 'at the Statiip-Offiee-- 14 - T. e r a} No. 9, New Brike-street," to imitate which is felonY , ali others are coun tor iect. • •