The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-01 00:00:00

CLERKENWELL SESSIONS. 14ICKN'S.HALL, TUESDAY, NOV., 30. . OITSCENE PRINTS. Baptista Rertuchi, an Italian Itinerant ltender of Prints and Drawings, was this day put to the Bar, charged with uttering and publishing certain ob scene prints, tending to deprave and corrupt the morals of His Majesty's Liege Subjefts, an the 4th of September last. Mr..KteowLys, who opened for the Prosecution, *iced it to have been instituted.at the instance of the,Society established for the laudable and benefi. cent purpose of the ProteCtion of Morals. It was composed of a number of humane and worthy per_ ~sons, who finding that the circulation of Points and other incentives to lasciviousness•was diffusing itself very widely and systematically through all parts of the country ; and that Obscene Prints, &c. were .becoming a regular branch of commerce, by agents in correspondence and ,partnership with each other ; that they were generally produced to youthful and inexperienced persons, particularly women and young children, tending thus rapidly to destroy in early and weak minds the seeds and foundations of morality and social happineishad associated with. the view of eddeavouring to come at the root am+ source of this prgnant evil, and puniSh the mis creants engaged in such abominable traffick with all the severity of the law. Heretofore some persons seemed to doubt whether the existence of this prac_. tite to so great an extent, might not have been in some. measure imaginary ; but two late convittions in that Court, and at Westminster, were sufficient to satisfy the most sceptical upon its reality ; and in confirmation, they would find, in the tkiurse of -the present trial, that tut of the Prints exhibited by the Defendant,- eleOen of then; belonged to an. other fellow in the same made. It was therefore evident. that in any well-regulated State, paying due regard to the preservation of morals, and the essehtial interests of social life, no cause of greater importance could be submitted taa Jury ; but as the 'S.Jciety to which he had alluded did not expect to prevail upon any of the parties concerned to give ieviknce, they were necessarily obliged to have re course to a person employed expressly to discover these pernicious praaices, whose testimony would be confirmed by several other Witnesses. He con. chided his observations by enumerating, as usual, the points of evidence meant to be brought forward. Daniel Bishop the first Witness called, said, he was an Officer of Police Office, Worship.street, and, by order of the Magistrates; on the 4_th of September, attended Gray, the Society's_ Agent, to the Mermaid, at 1-!ackney, to meet the Defend_ ant, who was brought sou ..ifier by Gray, wh o represented the Witness as Captain or Mroßrown,, who wished to purchase some of his plaures to take with him to the East Indies. The Defendant then took out of his portfolio about three or four dozen indecent prints, of•which Bishop agreed, to purchase two, at the price of six shillings. These prints were produced and submitted to the Magi strates, but not exhibited openly in Court, where there were a great number of women. The De fendant, in Making the bargain, said, he was then selling to him at three shillings each, what he usually sold at half a guinea to• young Ladies, who were his best customers, and never thought of giving him less ; and that were it not for two or three good Ladies' schools, it would not he worth his while to go to Hackney. Being asked how he contrived to introduce such prints amongst them ? He said, he first shewed something of another kind, such as a landscape of Virginia, which he had then, with other modest prints, about him. They usual ly asked him next it he had any game ? upon which he produced some game birds, such as pheasants ; And then, if they said that was not the seer, he at length exhibited these representations of the most obscene sensuality. He always took occasion, when the waiter came into the room, to put some modest prints at the top of the others ; and upon Gray's asking him the reason, he replied, that he was obliged, *bour four years ago, to abscond from Eton, under apprehension of being taken up for selling prints to the young Gentlemen. After mak ing his purchase, the Witness and Gray marked the prints with their initials; and Bishop, making an. other appointment, said, he would buy more, if he would get them more highly coloured, Gray at the same time leaving the Defendant his address. On his cross-examination, he said, he attended that day upon a Habeas, being confined in the Mar. thalsea Prison for debt ; that he had no expedation of gain, and only aded by the direetion of the Ma gistrates ' that be had only known Gray for about a' fortnight befog this transadion ; and had no knowledge of his having been an United Irishman, nor of his having been ever taken up as a Spy.. The whole plan, he said, was entirely of Gray's own ar _ tangement. Gray, being next called, said,' that he had known' the Defendant for some time, and had agreed to deal with him for some prints, if he would colour them more highly, which task was readily undertaken. In pursuance of the arrangement he made, he accom panied Bishop to Hackney, and 'represented him to Bertuchi as a Mr. Brown, who wanted some prints to t:ke with him to India. A number of prints were accordingly produced, many of which were modest, but forty-one were of a similar obscene de scription with those purchased by Bishop, to whom he (Gray). handed the parcel over, as being the person desirous of dealing for them. He then de. scribed the transadion and conversation nearly in the same way as represented by the former Witness, , but with some few additions. The Defendant said, ,: i teolies were his best customers, always giving 61. or-zos, 6d. for each Print, as the young Ladies at Boarding.schools, who could afford it, did not mind the money r they were also more un willing to expose them, or say any tiling about it, than the young Gentlemen at Eton. After selling Me two Prints to Bishop, the Defendant complained of the Witness for not purchasing them all, as he had taken mulch pains with, and finished them in the first stile. Bishop undertook to buy another set, if be would tyke them more perfect, vdthe Defcn dant agreed to it, Auld to-furnish the= at zs.. each, if either of them would agree to give a'half-a.guinea deposit, which they both declined. Gray asked if he had any more of those Prints he had sold him before I TO which the Defendant replied, they had a great sale, .and he had sold or engaged them all. The Witness wished to know if he could supply his friend with ,some of those books, such as " Miss in her Shift," which he had sold to him ? But the Witness answered, that he-could spare .none at pre. sent, for there was a great.demand for them, and all he had remaining. were bespoke. was then describing how, on the Bth of the, same month, he introduced to him Vickery, another Police Officer, as the friend of Mr. Brown, at the White Horse Public-house, in Turnstile, where the Defendant lodged. A similar display of curiosities was there exhibited, of which Vickery bought two, and af terwards, under pretence of leading, him. to Mr. Brown's, took him to the Public-office in Worship_ street, where he was examined, and the remainder of his Piaures seized. ,On his cross-examination, he said, -that he had been a' COMmision-broker and i‘lanufadurec at Manchester ; that he afterwards removed to a shop in London, where he failed, but had stock in trade enough to support him till the last six months, when he entered into the service of the Socie:v, upon being assured that he was to receive no grati ,fication from any penalty imposed by Penal Statutes. Without this condition he never would have ac cept-ed of the office. From Manchester ire went frequently to Ireland, for purposes of trade, but never was an United Irishman, nor a Government Spy upon them. He gave information to G')vern ment respeling Some-Cons'piracies in Manchester, of which place he was a native, but was Compelled to give that information ; for as he then kept 1,20 men at work,, he was sent to by a Magistrate, who being informed that several of his men were en gaged in the Conspiracies then going on, concluded' that he was likely to be acquainted with their pro ceedings ; but he did not apply for this purpOse him self,•nor make a tender of his services to the Society for the Preservation of Morals. He never was en:. gaged in any other than gentlemanlike, tradesman:. like business. He never was arrested for Sedition, nor detained in the custody of Mr. Walsh, in the service of the Foreign Office. He lived indeed in the house of Mr. Walsh, but was under no restraint, but went wherever he pleased, and sometimes at tended by Mr. Walsh for his security, as the 'times were dangerous. - He paid Mr. Walsh nothing for his living, as GoVernment allowed for his expences. He wished to decline telling-the nature of any infor mation he gave Government, as that would he con_ • trary to the instrudions given him by the Cabinet. (Being pretty closely pressed on the nature of any intercourse he might have had with the United Irishmen, his Counsel objected to it, and the Court ruled that no man should be compelled to give any testimony that may criminate himself). Being asked if, while at Mr. Walsh's, he saw any person fire a pistol at his wife, and for what reason it was done ? he said, that it was a matter of delicacy, which he would explain, .if the Court ordered him so to do. (The Court thought the question improper, as a man, by admitting himself to have firei a pistol at his wife, would be confessing himself guilty of a capital offence). Vickery, a Police-Officer, swore to his having purchased two indecent prints of the, Defendant, in Turnstile, on the Bth of September, when intrd duced to him by Gray, as the friend of Mr. Brown. These prints he identified, and offered to produce. Mr. 1 1 4,LEY, for the Defendant, obje&ed to this question, as well as Mr. SYLVESTER, contending that it alluded to a transaction subsequent to that at Hackney, which was the ground-work of the In dietment. Mr. KNOW LYS contended for its propriety, .and illustrated his argument by a proceeding very usnal in the Cour:s, as, if a man passes a had shilling, his being taken up in a few days afterwards with a quantity of bad silver about him, it is admitted as a corroborative evidence of his former guilt. The opposite Counsel denied the applicability of this precedent to the present case, where the second transattion was no part of the corpus delith of the. Indittment, and the Court acquiescing in the ob jedion, it was suffered to prevail. Armstrong, another Police-Officer's testimony, went to little more than the fad of the Defendant!s. apprehension, and a quantity of obscene prints hav ing been found upon him. • The evidence for the Prosecution being closed, Mr. SYLV ESTER. addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant. From his own experience, he said, he had known of Societies instituted for the most laud able and beneficial purposes, whose proceedings, from the respzetable Gentlemen who' composed them, suffering themselves to be over-reached and deluded by crafty and_ unprincipled men, were sometimes of more disadvantage than service to society. Such, he feared, was the case in the present instance, where every proceeding appeared and was admitted to be the plan of Gray, who was a person unfit to be brought forward as evidence in any Court of Jus. tice. 'the main objea the Learned Serjeant seemed to aim at, was, that Gray had been the artificer and manufaEturer of the whole, who ingeniously contrived to entrap. and ensnare this unfortunate and ignorant Foreigner, into a condutt, the immorality and illegality of which he was not well aware of, and, then trumped up a story, by no means credible. What business had this poor man to go out of his way, without any necessity of doing so, in order *to relate his commerce with Schools and Women, when it was by no means called fore Gray, how ever, had his objea in these embellishments, well_ knowing that the public odium was greatly excited by the supposition that vile and profligate scenes of this disgraceful nature had found their way into Female Boarding Schools. Of this, however, no evidence at all was given beyond that of Gray him self, and the Police Officer ; for if there had, he would have controverted it by the testimonies of the Ladies who kept Boarding Schools in the neigh. bourhood of Hackney, and were attending in Court in case they should be called upon. It was happy for the Jury, that they were under the direttion of one of the most upright. intelligent, and impartial Judges shat ever sat upon any bencit, and -whose situation there gave the highest satisfaction-to every loyal subject. Under his correction, he would con tend, that thiscase could not amount to the crime of publishing ,a Libel, as averred in the-Indiament; ,‘ tending to - corrupt the morals of His Majesty's liege Subjects." It was proved, that, on the:con trary, the Defendant was furnishing these prints for an East India Captain, whom he, had reason to think was -carrying' them to the East, where such things' were not . prohibited, where they might, perhaps, affet:no nther,-rnorals than those of the subjeas of the Great-Mogul, as much as any other. Several respectable Witnesses were then called, • many of whom had known the Defendant a consi derable length of time, one not less- than sixteen years; and all gave him the charatter of an honest man, and so modest, that he never could bear ob scenity to be spoken in his presence. Many of them had also often examined his port-folio, and been in his apartment, but never saw, any thing in them of an immodest nature. The Chairman, in .summing up, observed, that the charge was certainly of a very important na ture in any Society, but most of all in England, which for the superior happiness it enjoyed over all neighbouring nations, was not more indebted to its Municipal Laws than to its attention to morals. The regulations, cif moral order were ordained by a Supreme Being ; but when his injunctions were negle4ed; the Laws themselves must come in aid for the preservation' .of purity and decorum., Yet, however great may he their odium of such detesta ble practices, Juries must be careful in applying the Laws ; they should not strain them beyond what the necessity of example and prevention required. It was undoubtedly evident, that the Defendant might have been so guilty, if he had been employ ed by Gray for the express purpose of providing these Prints and Drawings ; and the Law. never meant to authorize that we should prevail upon a man by encouragement and . mptation, and after wards aggravate his offences, and come upon him with all the severity of punishment. If the Jury were therefore of opinion, that the story of . the School's was merely a fabrication of Gray, and that he had been entrapped into what he had done ; and also,: . Mathis selling them as an India venture was a not Publication, they would give him the benefit of his good character in delivering their verdict, whatever may be their detestation of such proceed. ings under other circumstances. The jury, after deliberating. for about half an hour or better, returned a verdia of Guilt ] , but recommended the Defendant to the mercy of the Court, on account of his having been entrapped into the business. The trial lasted for ufiward's of six hours, Mr. KNOWLYS and Mr. KNAPP conduCted the "Prosecu. tion ; Mr. SY LV ESTER and Mr. ALLEY the Defence. There was also one trial for an assault, with an intent to commit Murder, in which the Defendant was convkted of the assault, and sentenced to three months imprisonment. Another Defendaut, on a charge of astualt and battery, was acquitted.. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL. REPORT. THE season has continued in so mild a manner, and with so little rain, that the application of ma nure to the grass lands in the more low and wet distrids, has been effected with little trouble. The taking up of the potatoe crops have likewise been accomplished with unusual facility. They have turned out in general good, though not so abundant as was expefted. The young wheats of the more early sowings have generally a healthy and promising aspel, and in some districts are probably in a state of too great forwardness . , 'if the weather should soon become severe. • The price - of old wheat is somewhat on the de cline ; barley and oats have also experienced a little reduaion. By the returns made up to the zoth of November, wheat averaged 395. Id. bar ley, z 75. 63. oats, zos. 6d. and beans 34.5. Bd. The openness of the season has also been highly favourable to the keeping of the cattle in the pas tures, as well as to the fattening of sheep ; from which the prices of both fat and lean stock are be coming lower. Hops yield from 91. to a 11. a as. in pockets, sot. to 131. Farnham, in pockets, yield from tol. to 161. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, NOV. 29 Passed by—the Helena, Harris, from Hamburgh ; lessee, Davies, from Riga; Two Sisters, , from Peters-- burgh; and Hope, Johnson, from Amsterdam. Sailed—the Amelia, Young, for Grenada; Canada, Her bert, for St. Vincents, and the Venus, Jansen, for Amster dam. BIRTHS. At Aberdeen, on Monday se'nnight, -the Lady of MajOr We“, of a son. Mrs. Stewart, of Overtown, of .a daughter, at Overtown, on Wednesday, the rith ult. MARR lED On Wednesday last, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Joshua Collier, Esq. to IVliss Sykes. Lately,'at 13i,liupsgate Church, Mr. Ellis, of Bishopst gate-street, to Miss Sar.iti Wadker, of Hackney.' In Threadneedle-street, Mr. Webb, to 'Miss DIED. Yesterday evening, at his house in Boar's-head-court, ,Qracechurch-street, Mr. John .Lightfoot, Stock-broker. On Monday last, of a decline, in the '2 tlt year of her age, Mrs. Rixon, wjfe of Mr. Charles Rixon, of Great .Hermi tage-street. On his passage from Charlestown to Clyde, on board the Montezuma, Mr. Alex. M'Kenzie, merchant, Glasgow. At Curville, near , Newcastle, aged aoa, Mrs. Eliz. Man ners. On the tit h of September, at Grenada, Mr. James Had dow, of Mark-lane, London. On the 19th ult. at Portsmouth, on her way to the South of France. Mrs. Tyrrell Barnes, Niece to the late Right lion.• John Hely Hutchison, of the Kingdom of Ireland. 'C fi'ArG E. cativse 6r E. TUESDAY, Ni _Amsterdam it 6 2 us. Ditto, at sight .tz 4i Rotterdam It 7 ,2 ' vs. ilailtburgh - 33 •11 24 us.- Altona - 34 Paris t day's da. 24 8 Paris 2 usance 24 12 Lives Bou rdezux, • do. 24 13 Cadiz - - ill paper Ditto - - 35+ ettedive t-)\,. 3 0. iii rge Madrid - -- fe t4lo,A: 3 Ditto - 351 el ivi Leghorn - - - - 44- Naples. . . - - ' 46) Genoa - - - ' .0 Venice - - '.. 61 Lisbon - - - 671 Oporto Dublin - - - - , 1 Bilboa - • —Jo- LYMINGTON, AND NE W-FO RES I', 1-IANII)6,t, 1 -R, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, CIIRISTJE, At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY, the th:rtot December, at One A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE , 6311- • .C 1 sisting of Two Undivided Thireßsof the eXtensive nor of P E NNINGTON N ERV ETT, with Court-nit s l i i; Quit-Rents, Fines, Heriois, Royalties, Fishery, ,1 " - ' N. , great plenty of Game ! and capital Manor and other. Fotg„ let-to Tenants at Will at Lew old Annual Rents of HUNDRED POUNDS, " '4 - 1 1 • provement, and Land let oit; principally on One 01 of the Annual Value of near ONE HUNDRED a - ;: s. F►FTY PO UN DS, containing in the whole near 7-0 entirely corny/aft, and from its delightful Situat . 10 command of View of the Needles, Isle of Wight, L:Y0' 1 ,,', ;4 ton River, and-surrounding , rich Country , the. New fQ r- ,," 4 See, renders it a most enviable. Spot to build a Minsiola i1, 1 1 ' ) 4 bounded on the West Side by the Turnpike Ro„,11, le from Lymington to Christ Church, and-on the reverse 0 ) capital Trout River. t er The Tenant at the Manor Farm, Mr. Dennett, µi l 0, the Estate, and Printed Particulars may be hid Of NI 0 - Flarton' and Hoope.k, Solicitors, Ringwood ; ' at the gel, Lymi!.gton ; the principal Inns, Christ Chtin:h ; ; Crok, - n, Lyndhurst ; Coach and Horses, Southanip to With Hart, Winchester; Crown, Basingstoke; at ` Bridge ; ,of the Printer of the Salisbury Paper; at the 1`?" bow, .Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall. fiSTATE E 'fife SIIIR "' i )- 10 AN EXTENSIVE SALMON-FISHING IN • RIVER TWEED, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, 4 1 ' On Wednesday the Bth of December, 1802., in the ri ), ,,f Exchange Coflie.hou,se, Ediuburgh, between the heen;ii, Two and Three .A.fternoon, if not previously sold by' F vate Bargain ; - THE ESTATE of LANGLEE, Consisting .4 THREE FAAMS, LAN.GLEE, WEST and GATESI D E, two of which are let on improving to adive 'tenants, and the rest, which is possessed bY Proprietor, and in good condition, may be entered to iv' „a diately, or at Whitsunday next, Oka. The whole to 734 Acres, of which S Acres are planted, arid the ' chietiy a good turnip soil, is all arable. Few Distrids abound mere with Game; an& besides - Salmon-Fishing, extending to nearly four miles in her`t e`,1,0 and to which this property has an exclusive privilege,,..4o Allan, a large trouting stream, runs' though the centre , 0 1 of estate, in an extensive Glen, that was plante.l several Y c „a ago ; and the Rivers Ettrick, Yarrow, Leader, and Gala, all The quantity of W withi ater i n n Allan, is sufficient for Milli . a l l l l- : other Ma.elliner_y ; - and, being remarkably pure, it is fitted for the Manufactur"::..of Paper, as well as for Bleach which might be concluded on an extensive scale, both on Grounds contiguous to Allan, and on those on tile side the TWeed. No part of the Kingdom is better supplied with Re a y a ii. l , and those leading from Edinburgh and Glasgow to Je(1 0 1,:li Morpeth, and Newcastle ' pass through the Estate, ‘7, 0 0 has Also the advantage of being at a moderate dist:lnce P.,13, the Port of Berwick, the ivlarkets of Kelso and 3,0 Jedhirll;64 with dired access by Selkirk and HawiLk, to Langbo"„ l Carlisle; and only two miles from the thriving Vl,l j gp - O - st- Galashiels arid Melrose, in each of which there is OitiCe and good Markets, as well as. Weekly Carriers to f burgh, Glasgow, and other places.. d wjtb A. large Garden„ measuring three acres, was inclose , a high wall about eight years ago, and the whole •wab s i aell garden. planted with the best kinds of fruit-trees , v; v ise. are now in a full nearnag condition. The Garde „ is lio,` surrounded with an Orcnard, I,tely inclosed and plant-.:“ar Outhe whole, few propertics'equat to this fora Fatting a 4 sidence are offered to s (le. 'rile soil is dry and healthy:l, 0• the situation uncommonly beautiful, on the North Or a itS the Tweed, by which River tne Estate is ,bounclietl.;l o ; whole length. Alrnoat every part of it affords a fine -0 well a House, with a near and full view of the Tweed, , 16 , 0 1.15' as of the Alin:) , of Melrose, to woich it is nearie eonlig - r o pal. The distance from Edinburgh is 35 miles, in . :, e,:ry' P ti ` al co lous district; and, from the flourishing - state ,if.lio n r co o totes in every part of it, a ready market is met with ; . c ) ,:i, ; and cattle ; so that, when out of lease, farms arc s. l ).'e u 'parg s on advanced rents, and in no district does iiraperl readily sell. . . aviry A Plan of the Grounds may be seen with Messrs , fe lt and Gilchrist, Clerks to the Signet, - Edinburgh, wO - to conclude a . private bargain ; and the tf.rin meat can be made convenient to purchasers. Ac` -- ',„"tlf Horsburgh, Servant at Gateside Park, a little belo. 11 t hee Bridge leading to ,Melrose, will thew the Ground 3'' Boundaries.: • yENERLAi. • To ew Tri Mr. ou.r.s TA YLO2 ,Surgeon, No. 9, Bridge-street, London. DE&R SIR, 1,0 T is -with the most heartfelt satisfaaion tks address you on the incomparable excellence of Y° valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT TILLS• VeP C ' Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contraa a ‘ l.O l , real Complaint, attended with the most alarming aniiir, gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been ' .° , o sit' t to my', room for a whole week together,- and not 4b . ,t e. i fiir out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered . 0 1 4 ' excruciating pain and torment, and what was still i 'c' sc erl' my eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 coutilscarce ", 00 . any object, if ever so elose - to ex peeled notttlintfr); than the total loss of my sight.—From a stout, 1 c ., 3 1 4 iP and rather corpulent man, I became a Mere shadoW,4lo objeet of pity andcornpassion. My friends had all gr,"; over, and thought my recovery impossible. - In this G.', state, and - expeaing every minute to be My last , 1 „ ir , world, I was fortunately recommended by a iteie,, l " - lo try - .your Medicine;. but having tried all medical 3 1 '" 1 , purpoSe, and being at an enormous expellee, it was on / before 1 could be prevailed 'on to take •ithem ; at last a co' Y for six boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, I I.o°' 11P siderable benefit my pains gradually decreased, an' sight grew . better, and, to the great iirrprize and Pre ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes health and strength was perfectly restored, and • . i (thanks to my God and your inviduable .Medicinesi 3- and hearty as ever I was in my life. - yo Y w n t u h . in ar k e,, p a r t o r ) . e u r l , l - f l u i r be t r h t e y AVJA v 01 ' fry which I shduld have sent you sooner, but was ( " 1 : b t e o ne i fi n t th:l o is i h s t. o h ci i e s .ty in 3t at 4o o .4s relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, K. L. L' High-street., Birmingham., Nov. 1, '1799.. a 0 I The above Medicine is earnestly recotrirrieorle,. Persons that are in any doubt of their being eritirc' t .alt every'Venereal Alleetion, particularly to .those al-Pc`iitific;fc ing their condition in lite, as it will cerrainlY„logv§. every taint of that nature, of however king 51'• 1 1, 5 0`,„,,, however disguised under the appearance of Ober (. it may be ; for Scorbutic, _Glandular, a nd Cutaneon_cis,oy plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, el'' , the Spring, Suinmcr,.antt s Prepared and sold by the sole •Proprietc.ir, TivotA cloon v ~ ie Lo It, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons', sll Advice, without a fee, to personshisHouse, No. el, New li r idge-.strett.; Where be 0 05, 0 0 will observinge Letters, if post-paid , terms, in all eases the most inviolable ,t _ r t o.rA ., Patient's name or ease having been mentioned'!" Ca, 0 1 own particular request, by the. Proprietov, of more than 35 years, that he has had the c ° I . l , e .Pr•` c li an extensive sale at the above Medicine, 'a" d ref . arising therefrom. ai ,te e 14`'. Thy arc also sold by his - appointragl9ll. (ulna's, No. 35, St. .A.lhan's-street, Si'ocr bertson's Toy-shop, No. le3, ()%ford-.irreci No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-liiii; ir1.7131 - son in every considerable Town its England, _.* of only 2S. 9d. each, sealed up, wi th full aii‘ t o. b i f e wncrebv Persons of either -SeX frilY wir selves with ease and secrecy. e aled ifF ers i 5 N. B. Each Box sold in G reat _ Britain is_s ovi -oon a Stamp, on which,, by favour o f the .Cou' i o. 0 0 0 printed at the Startip-Olfice—" Ta y lo r , AD Bridge-street.--to imitate which is Fe lQur ' be coulin:. lei " ' ._J ::~ ------- ------- - )k to buy mother set, if in case they should be called upon. It was happy 1 the t . ut , at fortsmouw, uv. iv imitate, which is reiv .,, of range. Ars. fyrrell Barnes, Niece to the late kight it perteEt, :Ind . the Defer'. for the Jury, that they were under the diredion of John' Hely Hutchison, of the Kingdom of Ireland• le coul,lL lei " 7 LONPON : Prilted by 1111CHAN:1 ti M•MI 1.1. AN, !of how-Street, Covent...Carden ,; anti l'un;islien by 1V ILLI AM .-1,12.410t1. Sea itri, ;ot South Molton-street, (;rosvelgur squax , :i; -- At the Stiv-OfFrcr, No,-• ti z, Strand ; where ildwrtitetnentt, Order, for. the ~Paper, Ltlkri fox the Editor,, ecc, (post-paid;, must be addressed,,