The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-18 00:00:00

KENT ASSIZES. ItFORL. SIR. .ARCILISALD MACDONALD, SiNr. AND A 3 " - ciAl• JURY. PERJURY. THE ICING V. GOODWIN. Txr3 was an Indianient against the Defendant for wilful-and corrupt Perjury, committed .in the course of - a trial at the last. Summer` Assizes, be fore the late Lord Kenyon. It was an' indidment against,two persons„ of the names of Hart and Ro binson, for assaulting and ob-itruEling Revenue Officers'._ -It became a material question- upon that trial, whether Hart, who was - a Publican, was at home- the whole of -the night on which the assault was alledqed to have been committed. Se veral Witnesses were called, who agreed in a story, evidently arranged 1)r the occasion, that he was at his own house the whole of the evening ; that they -particularly remetnbered it, from the circumstance of there loving been.a =my-making at his house, at which .the Witnesses ,and their wives, and a number of their neighbours and their .- wives were present ; they swore that Hart was wholly em,- ployed in waiting on the company, and never was 4,bserit for the space of half an hour, at any time (fining the. night. ,The Defendant,- Good 'win,, was the most forward and positive in swearing to this faCt,, though repeatedly cautioned by the , Noble Lord Who presided. The Counsel for the Crown had had the precaution of having the Wit nesses kept our of Court, in order that one might not know what - another" should swear. , He then examined them as to what they had ~for,suppere, o n this gala night;; he supposed they must have :fricl • "an excellent. treat. He asked one how he liked the shoulder of lamb and Fiteneh beani- at °the head of the table ? 0! it was excellent; nothing eduld be better. *And then he hoWLof / punch al. - terwards, no doUbt it was' made rich and strong ? d I :yes, quite so. The next Witness he asked how the Landlord carne not to provide any thing: better than a buttock of beef and greens.? 0! Sir, we weressatisfied with it; it' was very good. Another he'asked.'how it happened they had not a regular supper ? Why, Sir, I don't know how'it -was, but we had no regular supper ; every '.ofie went down to the bar and took'a bit of bread and cheese, or any thing he could ,get. By this in genious cross-examination, the falsity of the pre . 'tended alibi was deteaed, and theperiary of the Witnesses manifested. The Defendant, Goodwin,' was /seleeted as the objeCi of prosecution, and committed to take his trial. The evidence in the former Cause was gone through,' and the testimony given by Goodwin was proved by a person *llO took notes of it. The Defend:int called a number of respeCtable Witnesses, who gave him a good charaCter. • The Lotto CfritF BARON, in his Address to the Jury, observed; that he -had scarcely ever tried an itiditfiinent ,against a Smuggler for obstrOling Revenue OtEcers, in which the Witnesses. for the Defendant had not grossly perjured themselves.i— HI: lamented that there should he persons, ;Tits rently-in ,respeaable situations of life, who consi dered the charaCter of a Satuggle - r leiS heinous than it really was ; but there were, he knew, many who thought themselves holiest men, and yet deem. ed it no sin if they could defraud . the King of his duties—this was a very mistaken notion—it was not defrauding the King, but the Public, for the effed of such depredations on the Revenue was, that they - produced a consideratle deficiency in the receipts of the Exchequer, to supply which it was neces sary. to impose additional burthens on the Public at large. He would venture- to say, that there was no course of- life so nearly allied to robbery, or. which more certainly4ed to an ignominious end, as that of a Smuggler or a Poacher, - and the rea son was palpable ;—those who pursued such infa_ moos professions were men of low conditions, whose main ,dependence for the support of them selves_ and their familks, could honestly have no other source than that of labour and industry.— By smuggling and poaching they perhaps• obtained in one night- what produced a-considerable sum, and they apportioned their stile- ana manner of living to the magnitude , of this temporary supply ; when it was exhausted, they must resort to the same means of renewing it ; but success was doubtful, and frequently their hopes were disappointed... - What were they to do ? They had fd - tined habits - of extravagance beyond their sphere, which most- be gratified ; their wants then- urged them - to• commit deeper offences against society, and from Poachers and Smugglers they became House-breakers and Highway Robbers, till the hand of Justice stopped their iniquituus career. But Sniuggling, indepen dent-of its leading-tOthose crimes, Was uniformly the parent of Perjury ; for whenever a Smuggler was detened, there were al.ways persons as bad 'as himself - , and connected with him, who were ready to come f;rward, and swear falsely, in order' to rescue him from the punishment he had merited. When such offenders were deteeted, it was - of .the highest importance that Juries should - give died to the Liw, by delivering them over to its coercion. Thejury found .the Defendant Guilty, bur re_ commended him to mercy, on account of the good charaCter he had received. YORK ASSIZES. THE KING against stITCLIFFt. This was an Tndidment for a Libel, published by he Defendant against Mr. Beaumont, an 1 ailing fiNlagistrate of the West Riding. Serjeant COCKELL stated, that although the Libel which was the subjeA of the present Prosecution, was as malignant and foul as the heart of man had ever invented, yet, as the Jury I'vere only called up on to say whether the Defendant was guilty or not of publiping it; he shiudd not dwell on -the false hood and mal;gnity of it, as those circumstances -which -aggravated in the highest manner the guilt of the Defendant, were .to be submitted to 'the Court when they should be called upon to pronounce the Sentence. 'The Libel Was cimvc.:. Pd iii a very long and very abusive Letfer to joLeph Rldcliffe, LoN0()N : rnnted At the SUN- OFFIC E r,sq. who was also an n.ffing Magistrate °Hie same distria. It charged Mr. BeaUmont;:in the most violent and rancorous terms, with having wilfully and deliberately given a false accountpf his, proper ty- before the ComMissiOners of the -Income Tax. Among the. many defamatory expre ss i ons res?eding Mr. B. ate the following : " I shall now give you a short account of trie infamous condua of your brother Justice, and of the wilful and deliberate falsehOods he has stated before the Commissioners. This is the Loyal Patriot, who would do every thing to support the Govetnment and the:Revenue, except giving a fair account or his own Income, which is:not less than 50001. per an_ nom. When asked by the;CoMmissioners how it happened that his Income Was .so much, less than the preceding year, he gravely replied, that he had by mistake charged himself too highly the year before ; hut when sitting over a cheerful glass, he jocosely said, " If the Commissioners knew the quantity of timber I have sold these three last years, what would they think of the account I gave them ?" Such con_ dual and morality might" be-expeCled in a man who, like him, lioasts of .seldorn going to bed sober, and of not being in the inside of a church once in seven year. I now ,appeal to you, whether such a man is not a disgrace to your Bench, and whether he ought not to be struck off the Commission, and whether I have not discharged my duty to the public, in expos ing the robber of clic Revenue to public justice 1" Theietter was proved , to be the hand-writing of the Defendant, by Mr. Radcliffe, who received,it. Mr. PARK, on behalf of the Defendant, asked Mr. Radcliffe, whether he had not often said previous to the receipt-of the letter, that the Defendant had vo.. lunteered - his- services to the Commissioners of the Income Tax ? Mr. Radcliffe admitted thatihe had. The objea of this question was to chew, that the letter was written in consequence of ,those asser tions of Mr. Radcliffe, and in answer t o them. • The Counsel for the Plaintiff then stated, and-it was admitted by the Counsel for the, Defendant; that as the publication of the libel was proved, the jurrwere bound to find the Defendant guilty; and could not go into , the particular circumstances of this libel, which must be disclosed at a future time to the Court by Affidavits. Lord ELLrNBOROUGH said, the Counsel for the Defendant had afted rightly,in not contending that the truth of those eXpressions (even supposing they were frue) would be a defenee, against this prose cation. The peace of society is not wantonly to be disturbed by persons, Who, from malicious Mo- . tives, publish what may be even true, for the purpose Q 1 injuring the . charadter, and wounding the feelings of individualS. If those persons have committed offences; instead of being libelled, they ought to be brought-before the proper tribunals. In the present case, if the Defendant's assertions had been true, and they had been conveyed in decent language to the. Commissioners ,of the Income Tax, the De fenaartt would have been clear from any criminality, as acting from public duty; but, on the contrary, he had sent this lettei, (the - langnage of which was very far — fiom decent) to . a Gentleman who had nothing to do with the colleftion of 'Mr. B.'s Inedme Tax. If the Defendant was found guilty, -the Court would stillconsider with attention every circumstance that he could urge in mitigation of punishment.--Verdia, guilty. - • At the above Assizes, lames Soave+ . , a Journey man Tailor, lately employed by Mr. Bryan Wor. maid, of Leeds, was indieted for a Conspiracy.-7-It appeared by the evidence given, that this man and others in the trade, left their work for an advance of wages. 'Mr. SV.'s Foreman and two Journeymen only, remained in his employ ; and, on the return of the Conspirators, they degraded one of them, of the name of John Flockton, and even refused to work on the same board with him. Thus the poor man was thrown out of employ, and the burthen of a large family obliged him to apply for relief to the Com_ mince, at the Work-house, who inquiring. into the cause of his distress, prosecuted the Offender, . Judge.CHAN4BRE, in his Charge to. the Jury, , dwelt much on the danger of suffering such men as .the Prisoner before him,. to go ulpunished. His Lordship said, it was for every Maieto value his own labour, but. when that man conspired with others, to obtain a price he individually could not procure, ,he merited that punishment which a wise and said. 'tary Law inflifted.—The Jury, after a minute in. vestigation, found the Offender Guilty, and he was sentenced to six months imprisonment. ZfONMOLITH ASSIZES. A considerable degree of Curiosity - was awakened in the public mind, on Tuesday se'nnight; at the trial of IVI!..Wm. Sanders, of Pontypool, being charged by the .Ciponer's _lnquest, with the wilful. murder of.his . son, John Sanders, by shooting at and wound ing him with 'his • .gun, of which wounds he died ; wheb, after a full and patient investigation of four • hours, he was found guilty of Maftslaughter, and discharged, on paying a cne of 6,5. Bd. The out rageous condit& of the son, not only in beating and horse...whipping his aged parent, but threatening to murder him the first opportunity, urged the father to load the gun in his-defence; but although the fdtal charge took effea, the Prisoner solemnly de_ Glared he had no intentiorf of killing the deceased, but only to deter him from repeating his avowed threats, which he resolutely swore he would ulti. tnately put in execution. Under these circumstances, the Jury returned their verdift. Ann. Roberts, 'also charged on the Coroner's In quest, ,with the wilful murder of Mary Evans, a child of tender, years, was proved fo be a lunatic. Citizen Fit.tt.tw, Chef d'Escadron in the - tsth .Regiment of Dragoon, at a special meeting of the Academic Society of Sciences at Paris, on the Bth inst. read a memoir on the.prafticability of direet.- ing Balloons at pleasure. He proposes to adapt to them a% reversed Parachute, the effeel of which will be to retard their ascent and horizontal motion. y•BUCHA NA N WMI LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Carder. No. rx 2; Strand ; 'where ..datvertiterstatii arderi ATTEMPT TO CuA7,IIIT SUICIDE. It; our Paper of Monday we mentioned the me . - lancholy circumstance of a gentleman, who stepped into a shop at Knightsbridge, under the pretence of buying sdmethirig, having taken' up' a . knife which .lay on the counter, and cut his throat.— The following are some farther particulars relative 'to this singular attempt to commit suicide : Captain --, of the Army, a native of Ireland, is the gentleman who- has thus endea vOured to deprive himself of existence. He was some time in Martinique, and previous to his going abroad, had formed an intimacy with a Lady here. On Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock, he ar rived in Piccadilly, where he learnt that the lady on whom he had placed his affections , , was now the there amie of another. The intelligence had Such an effect upon hi/n, that he immediately exhibited symptoms of mental derangement. He walked out without men tioning whither he was going, wandered to Knights bridge, entered a,cheesemonger's shop, and having found . 4,knifeon the counter, made use of „it in the manner we have already described. A surgeon was instantly sent for, and a gentleman attended from St. George's Hospital ; though the' wound extended•al most from ear to ear, it Was found that the windpipe had not been much injured. The surgeon sewed up, and dressed the cut, which bled very freely. Capt. ------ having now somewhat recovered his -senses, .expressed, a.wish to be removed to the Bell,in Friday street, but still refused to give his name. A coach was procured, and he proceeded to the Bell, attended by the surgeon. When brought to the latter place, it appeared that he was a relied stranger to the peo. pie of the house,and they excused themselves from ad_ mitting him on account of the lateness of the hour, and the want of accommodation. The coach then drove, between tz and one o'clock, to the King's Head-Tavern, in the Old Change, when Mr. Bishop, the-landlord, with great humanity, took,the un fortunate gentleman in. The jolting of the coach hat 4 however, opened the wound, and he had lost a considerable quantity of blood in the coachtite surgeon, therefOre, found it necessary to stitch-the cicatrice a second time. He was now pUt to bed, and a servant left to watch him, lest he should Make another attempt .on his life. About six in the morning the servant was obliged to go down stairs ;. in the mean time, Capt. rose, as it is supposed,--to look at himself in the glass, and be hind it - he found a knife which the servant had used in cutting a lemon. He went down one pair of stairs with the knife, and began to sharpen it against the side of the door of another gentleman's bed. roOm.— This gentleman being waked by the noise, rang hiS bell, which brought up a maid -servant, who seeing' Capt. all bloody on the stairs, screamed ly, and soon'colleEted all the other serv.ints and the surgeon around her; they immediately proceeded to secure Capt. but before they succeeded, 'he'cift his throat a second time very deep, nearly :across the former wound, but still not in sucha manner as to render his recovery - hopeless. He was again put to bed ; but 'while the surgeon, who was very attentive,' sat beside him, he picked his pocket of his instruments,. and, 'before he was perceived, stabbed himself in the lower part of the, belly, calling out, There,. now it is done !" The sur _geon then tried to.wrest the knife from him;, but, before he could get it out of his hand, he gave him self another desperate wound in the right thigh.-- The wound in the belly was considerable, and some of the bowels were protruded through it. Here the surgeon carefully replaced' and dressed this wound, as well as that on the thigh. The lateral wound which he had inflifted on his throat, had penetrated the gullet, for when he swallowed any liquid, it came out at the orifice. It . was now fOund necessary to confine him in a strait waistcoat. He receives every attention from the humanity of Mr., Bishop, and, we are happy to say, it is the surgeon's opinion that he is likely to recover.' The surgeon endeavonrs to prevent him speaking ; but he'often calls out that the people are coining to kill him, and says he will save them the trouble. in his lucid intervals, he is very thankful for the care which has been taken of hirn, and hopes that he will never be guilty of a similar attempt. The great variety of incidents which run through the new splendid Speaacle of Gonsalvo de'Cordova, or the. Conquest of Grenada, at the Royal Circus, are of "so peculiarly striking a nature, as to afford the Utmost scope for the abilities of the various Performers ; and such acing as that of Mrs. Wy brow in Zoraida, and Miss Adams in Zora, to gether with her admirable Dancing, and Mrs. Rol fey in Iris, whose singing is also much applauded, - the able exertions of the other Performers, and the excellent Combat between Lara Almanzor, by Betterton and. Roberts, in conjunftion with the Scenery, and the admirable Music of Reeve, deserv edly draw forth the universal plaudits of a most crowded Audience every evening. PRICE OF STOCKS, lESTEAD4Y. Bank Stock Navy s per Cent. 9912.411 ; per Cent. 1797, 1921 ii Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per:Cent. Con. 11611' ; per Cent. Red. 6gi 7o perCent.C9ll. 624 9iii To Ditto Scrip , 1.1an.k1.. Ann. . Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip India Stock South Sea Stock lExcheq. l illspar 2S. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exclieuer Rills dis. Omnium 73 63. dis. Imper. 3•iper Cent:. Ditto Ann. 12 5-16 Wilk for opening . India for' August Consols for Acc. gi 7o COURSE OF E, 'XCH,,INGE, TUESDAY, A VG. 17. Amsterdam to 18 z us. Madrid . in paper Ditto, at sight to 15/ Ditto - 3& elPctive Rotterdam to 19, z us. Leghorn - . - sti Hamburgli 33 2 2i US. NapICS - • - • 441 Altona - - 33 3 2 us. Genoa - - - - 471 Paris day's da. 2.3 tz Venice -\ 561/ Paris 2 usance z 3 18 I.ivres Lisbon Bourdeaux, do. 23 16 Oporto - - - 673 Cadiz - . in paper Dublin . - 12 Ditto - - 36 1 1 effective ; BilbOa - - 364 BEAUTIFV't gLXT WiMnLEDON, SURRE . V• TO BE SOLD IP;r At4CT/ON, By Mr. CHRIS•I lE, Pt his Great lioom in Pall-Mall, On THURF;DAY the ;6th inst. A SINGULARLY ELEGANT LEASEHOLD A • vit.L.-v, with S TABLING hit EIGHT HORSESis TWO COACH-110 USES; and nuMerous attached and detached Offices of every ,Denomination, suited to the Villa and the Farm Orne, excellent Kitchell Garden fully cropped and well planted With choice Fruit Trees,_ beautiful Lawni and rich - Paddock, in the whopnem' TWELVE ACRES„ in part surrounded with a Shady Walk. The Premises are in, themost elegant and perfect state, completely FURNISH E D in the NI()1)E RN STYLE, fit for the immediate reception of a Family, delightfully situate- at the extreme part of _Wimbledon Common, with full command of extengye uncommonly rich Prospeels. Distance from the three Bridges about six - miles. To be viewed with Tickets, between the hours of Twelve and .Four o'Clock, :Fuesday, NVednesdaw, Thursday - and,- Friday, and printed Particulars may be had at the Rainbow; Coffee-house, Cornhili ; and in Pall-Mall. LIVERPOOL. TO PORTER BREWERS, DISTILLERS, OR REC. TIFILRS OF SPIRITS, &c. To BE SOLD BY AUCIIONri By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, London, On THURSDAY, August 26, at One 0' Clock, MO S T CAPITAL, CAPACIOUS, amt WELL-CONSTR.UCTED'PORTER-BREAVERY, occupying and 'covering two statute Acres of • Freehold Land, within_ the boundary of the. Town, with a most abundant supply of water of the first quality and purest nature, competent to supply the whole inhabitants of Liver.: pool. The Premises are most substantially built, and con veniently disposed for carrying on, upon the most extensive -scale, a Portel . -Brewery, Distillery, or ReEtifyiug of Spirits; a capital and useful - Stezm-Engine, every part at the Premises are supplied by Leaden Pipes, and welt colt culated to reduce labour in several departments. The Coppers; Squares, Underbacks, Mash -tuns, and Coolers, are nearly new, and in the most perfect condition. There are bui Wines - sufficient to convert intii a Cotton-Manufadory, leaving ample room for all, the above Branches ; the situation for •....itich is Undoubtedly the first in the Kingdom, and in the Distillel y lipe there would be a regular vent for all Spirits_ tikat could be aide: the present Moment the most propitious, troin th; reduced price of Malt and Flops Va' convenience for Mal tin all the car round; and. the redundant water, will shortly. become a considerable annual produce. The Premises may be viewed ,by applying to - -111esrs. Beckwith and Co. Mr. Meek, or Mr. 11. Thompson, of Liverpool. Printed Particulars' will be ready to dclivet twenty days preceding the Saie, and a Plan may no, •i,,, , s c!ert at Mr. Christies ' who is empowered to receive Proposal* by Private Contra 1. . • THE CELEBRATEI) AUSTERGENT 1.0 rioN - - FOR the - Cure of, Rednetis, Pimples, 13hetithes, , , Coarseness, sze. in the, Face, Hands, ai.id Neck ; the only, remedy for elfeaually cleansing the complexion, aiid. removin all diseases of the skin, pints . ss. sd. bal.-pints as. gd. signed, scaled, and.kvariaated genuine front Dr Solo mop, Liverpool. It is the most elegant, aromatic, milde safe and valuable Liquid or Wash for Scorbutic Eruptions, and every disease of the face and skin : it gently opens the pores, eradicates the miasma, and restores the skin to a degree of fairness and pu .rity beyond. the. powers of desception. Ladies in paniculari as well as Gentlemen,: may rely on the good qualities , of thus Alpstorgenf, as the best clearer and beautifier of the skin, which it renders fair, delicate, , soft, sinc*th, arittagixable, removing every kind of stain,. tan, snri-inirn, and all those freckles which long illness and fatigue generally produce e r-• It is celebrated for its peculiar -quality of clearing the face,, neck,: and hands, which are thereby made exqUisitely fair, white, and delicate ; in. short, it is the only cosmetic a Lad/ Can use at her toilette wifh ease and comfort, or a Gentleman have recourse'to when shaving is become a dreadful operation by an eruptive disease of the face. The Abstergent. is war ranted alzsolutely to remove, without pain_or trouble, every kind of eruption on the human body, from %.4iatever cause arising. As a speedy, effectual, and safe remedy, it is unri valled, and has performed cures when many other Lotioqs, could give - no.relief. It is harmless - to the tenderest consti tutions, and innocent to the most •delicate-complexion, rerr . stores the skin to its wanted pureness, and preserves it soft, elastic, fair, and delicate. N. B. Each bottle has. a label signed by Dr.•Belornoer'' without which it cannot be genuine. Sold by Mi. Matthews, No. tB,, Sir-and.; -Messrs. Dicci and Co. Bow ChUrch-yard ; Messrs. Howard and Ey:lns,, West Smithfield ;• Mesrs. Barclay and Son, Fleet-market. • 'To T. 'TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. -g, New Bridge-street, London,. _ • • slay Edinburg-It, May a, ifOo. , IN the Spring of 1794 I - was atiliaed with a , Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence forgive months; but was then obliged. to apply to regular Physician, who put a temPorare stop to the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial it,,Plications) for l oute . time; but. grow_ing,. in.spite of all medicine and the a 4 vied of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse a nd. . worse for two . years, I was reduced to a stare almost un- • paralleled and beyond description, being an entire ieper, and ulcerated from head to toot.—My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c.• have been alternately in largo- ot becoming useless ; in Short, I have had from twenty t thirty eating ulcers on thy body, and nearly totally de prived of t would be voluminous to part,lcula,- rize all my case—suffice it to sate, there never was; or ever will -be, one of .a more dangerous, or' of, a more compli cated nature. I, was Icing' looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes . of recovery ; and, in deed, in, my then condition; death. was preferable to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable existence; till Divine Providence threw in' my. way .5 Newspaper containing the case of I Mr. B, of. Plymouth friends read I could not ..—' sent and procured some of. -your I. EAKE 's PATENT PILLS which, by using from • time, to time, am now, and nave lung been, (after more than four years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, bfirn to me a few months ago. In gratitude ,to God, and in hope of rendering iny fellow-creature Service; I request you to publish this ; and you may at any time. xefer persons who., wish to-be satis!ied of the • truth of this, ,Or further parti culars*, to the or rrly friends, by letter or person. - As few eases for badness will ever eqind mine, .and none - exceed it, I have- frOm experience every resson to assure , Mankind, that in ,your - I.EAKE'S PILLS they will finde sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, for that most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called - a cor'-.- rxaiaEi Luis. , , • - I. • T. * Insurmountable tinnily reasons prevent • making 5 1 a. name and address public; bht creditables persons really wanting information may -also hi - I! referl - ed to me.and rof friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. • P repared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, _ T. TAY 1.0 R, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon-, in .Lundon, at his liOnse; NO. 0-,New Bridge'-street, Vittere he will give Advice without a fee, to persons ak , ' ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, it po-sr paid, on the-same terms, observing in all cases the inest : inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having t,een mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the pro. ,. prietur, during the course or more than thirty-six.years ,, that he has had the condueling of an extensive sale of toe, above Medicine, and the pradice arising therefrofn. ' They are also sold by .his Appointment, ibr the cony e' nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxterr - South-bridge; Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, liiriter, Glas gow, to whorry also Mr. T. refers for iris address ; at o' 2 ' • Perfumer's, No. 35, St._ Alhan's-street, Pall-mall; m. Robertson's Toy-;1'1.Op,- No. 103, Oxforil-street; Mr. Dis". borough's, No. 7, Fisn-street-aill, nearly opposite the W -- nurnent ; Mr.'Steel's,..Boolisdier, No. a, Union-row, Littl e Tozer•hill; Mr: Cal!well's, Dublin i - and by one person 01- , every co>aaiderable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, il l ' Boxes of only ss. 9d. each, sealed up with full ald plat°. dirk - lions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure titern . saves with ease and secrecy, N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is seah•e: ttp with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Corrintis-: sicners, is printed, at the S - tarnp-Offtce—'• T. TAoo r . .' , No. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony. ih". „ , all others are counterfeit. ij; and Published by WILLIAM ARM Scitirrs, (ot llorse-ferry-road, westmister) ; , for the Paper, -Latta for- the - Editor,. 43‘c. (p2;t-paid;, must be addressed.: l'q I