The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-29 00:00:00

INhar the French Cabinet would have done, had the Troops experienced a friendly reception at St. Domingo, it would be difficult to decide. - But subsequent events proved at least that it had, in this case, no premeditated Plan. Be that as it may, our Ministers did not consent to the measure without mature reflalion and powerful motives ; and the event proved that their information was good, as their calculations were just. So true it is, that sound policy does not always exaft oppo. sition to the wish of an enemy ; and that he some times promotes our interest better than we could do it ourselves. It will not be difficult to shew, that we could not fail to derive some advantage from the Expedition to St. Domingo, whatever might have been its issue. " In the case of Toussaint's immediate submis sion, we should have had to congratulate ourselves, that, without its having cost us the slightest effort, an end was put. to this rising Empire of the Blacks, so alarming to us., from the contiguity of St. Do mingo to Jamaica. The security which this event would have given_ to oar possessions in the West Indies, and the additional value which they would in -consequence have acquired, would have been advantages which we should immediately have en joyed,- whilst a considerable length of time must have necessarily elapsed before the French could lvive found capital enough, and .have rehabituated. the'Negroes to such a degree of labour, as would; be sufficient to carry to any high point.the produce of Si. Domingo. " As to the danger which would have resulted from the immediate reduetion of the Island, it was by LON1) 0 : Printed by 1111CIIA ANT I‘,I‘NtII.LAM, (of liow-Strcet, Covent-Garien,; andiPublisheitby WILLI AM ARMIGYR Sea irPs, (of South Molton-:street, Grosvenor square); At the Suri-OrricE ) No, rx2, Strand ; where Advertisements, Ordcrs for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (post paid), must Lc addle4stki4. ILA:I 7 IE7V OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. (cant recd from our .P4PCI' of the ist 17:st.) " AMR having been led by the importance of the subject to examine somewhat at length the cause% which produced the Peace, the total result of the Treaty of Landon, and its probable conse cucnces, it is time to. resume the series of events. " After the signature of the Preliminaries, the most, important business of the two ContraCting Governments was to convert them into a Definitive Treaty ; and it witt,s agreed, that the Town of Amiens should be for this purpose the Theatre of new Conferences, to which should be admitted Mi. rosters from Spain and Holland.. The choice which was made on our side by Mr. Addington, evinced the importance which he attklied to this Mission, and the spirit of Moderation which con tinued to influence him. The rank and charader of Marquis Cornwallis were a pledge of both. His Lordship, with his accustomed readiness to under take whatever the good of his Country demands, set out the beginning of November for Paris, where he was received• wich all the honours galled for by his situation, and all the marks of respect due to hi 3 personal chary ter. He shortly after re paired to Amiens, where - he found Joseph Bona parte,' the Negotiator appointed by France, and where he was afterwards joined by John 54in-inlet pennitlck, Deputy from the Batavian Republic, and by Don Louis de Azara, the Minister of His Ca. tholic Majesty. The Negotiations son became alive, but did not however advance with so Much rapidity, nor so much cordiality as we could have wished, and'as our exampie had given us a right to expeet- . " The Congress was scarcely formed, when our Ministers gave an unequivocal proof of the Confi dence which they had in the Issue of it, and of their sincere desire to accelerate for France herself the enjoyment of the advantages of Peace. One of die greatest which that Power expeeted to derive from sr, was the'retut - n of St. Domingo to obedience, , heretofore the richest, nor only of the French Colo nies, but of atl the Wesj - Tndia Islands. :'Dur in ., ' the whole of the War,' the B'ack Chief, who had there usurped the Sovereign Power, had acknowledged nominally the Supremacy of the French Republic, never probably intending to submit to it in reality. The French Government on their side, unable to send a single Ship or Soldier to St. Domingo, had Winkel at the independent Despotism which 'coos saint had assumed, and had adjourned till the re turn of Peace the projeCt of overturning his au thority. , "Xhen the Preliminaries were signed, it was natural to suppose that Toussaint, on being ap prized of the event, would exped the speedy arrival of a French Armament, and would consequently lose no time in preparing to repel-it. The French _Government felt, that if it allowed him leisure to complete his preparations, the difficulties of the enterprize, already very considerable, might be come insurmountable—Prompt execution could alone insure success. Besides, should two or three months be allowed to elapse, the Expedition could not reach St. Domingo before. the rainy season, which would preclude all possibility of operation ; would destroy the European Troops by disease, and per mit Toussaint to confirm himself more strongly in his . Usurpation. - - - " In this state of things, the First Consul deter mined not to delay for an instant the attack of St. Domingo ; but as the dispatch of so considerable an Armament as the Enterprize required, could not before-the conc:usion of the, Definitive Peace but be an obje& of jealousy on our part, and consequently of anxiety on hit, 'lie negotiated for, and obtained permission from our Government, for the departure of the Expedition. All the dispusable Vessels in the Ports of . France, Spain, and Holland, were evipped and filled with Troops ; and several Squadrons, carrying in the whole nearly twehty thousand men, sailed in the month of December.— The free departure of so considerable a Force, at a time when the Congress had scarcely opened for the discussion of the Definitive Treaty, excited in this Country no inconsiderable alarm, and was openly blamed by the Opponents of the Peace. They loud. ly asserted, that we were the Dupes of the French ; that the latter were_ in correspondence with Tous. saint, who would submit on their arrival ; and that, as soon as Bonaparte should be apprized of the safe arrival of the Armament, lie would break off the Negotiation - , unless we immediately submitted to such conditions as it should please him to prescribe. go tiiiiris so great as vine imagined. In the first_ ..,,,, lace, besides our having received from the French overnment the most solemn assurances, it was in fa far from probable, that for the distant chance of taking one of our Islafids it would have run the risk of a new War, and have fixed upon them selves the eternal odium of such manifest perfidy. Will it moreover be believed, that our Ministers would have consented to the departure of the French Fleet, without having known that we ourselves .should possess in the West Indies, a force which might defy that of the Republic, and without hav ing had sufficient time to.send thither the necessary orders to our Commanders*? " In the suppoition that General Le Cicre would be received at Sr. Domingo in an hostile manner, we should derive from the Expedition pr; of the same advantages which would have re:sulted from the contrary event, since we should no longer have to fear any thing from a communication with Toussaint's subjeas, 'kept in check, as they tvodid have been, and at a distance from the sea coast, by the Army - of the Republic. On the other - hand, we should be perfectly at- ease with respat to the at_ tempt of the Litter, since their land and sea forces would be entirely occupied in the difficult and, ex pensive teduCtion of that Island. -In whatever point of view we had to cOnsider the French," whe ther as enemies, or simply as rivals, the present hypothesis offered' to us the prO;peci of certain ad vantages acquired not by our Owtiefftarts, our own exFnce, or our own blood, but by those of the French themselves. "Enough has been said to spew, that in suffering the French and Spanish Set:tricot - 1i to depart for the West Indies, our Minister, instead of committing, as has been said, the interests of !his.Country, on the contrary, rendered it essential service. Timi dity and ignor;ince would have resisted Elie request of the French Government. The opposite conduit} marked a manly and able policy, which boldly look ing fnrw 11, ventures to open the Chance of dis tant Contingencies, which it had beforehand weigh ed and 'calculated. The event soon after aff:rded our Ministers mdre than one proof of ; and one re compence for, the correaness of their Judgment. "-Whilst the French and Spanish 'neet - s were on their passage to St. Domingo, a, circurtanee oc cured in one of Our own, which created a: consi.ier. able, but happily a transient alarm. A Mutiny broke out in Admiral Mitchet's Squadron, stationed at Bantry Bay, from whence it was intended to sail for the VCre ,, Indies. This , was made the pretext for disobedience by the Sail Ors, who had - flattered themselves that an immediate . reieas • from naval duty would be the consequ,:nce of the l'eace. 'Ad. miral Campbell, and other Officers, , liy theit ad dress, and still mere by their firmness, orniented this it surreEtion from extending beyond , a mo mentary disobedience. .As soon as it Cvas•knOWn here, the Minister instantly adopted decisirie mea sures, which struck at the, root of the evil ; the Squadron received orders •o repair to Portsmouth, where the Ringleaders of the Mutiny expiated with their lives this offence against their Country, at all times one of the greatest magnitude, and more particularly fatal at a Moment when it might hav afforded our Enemies decisive advantage in the Ne gotiations. The service which Government ren dered on this occasion, constitutes not one of the least claims to national gratitUde. * Five sail of the. line had been detached by Admiral Cornwallis, on the 23d of Odcber, ISQI ; and tour sad of the line by Sir James Saurnafez, from Gibraltar, on the 28th of December. The latter also detached four sail of the line, to follow .(lantheautuc„ • (To he I.:vain:act.) EXTRACT FROM THE ENCYCLOPEDIA "WILLIAM GED, an ingenious though uns n c_ cessful Artist, who was a Goldsmith ar. 'Edin buigh, deserves to be recorded . for .his attempt to introduce an improvement in the Art of Print ing. The invention first Nadised by GED, in 1735, 'vas simply . this—From any types of Greek or Roman, or any, other charade, he formed a plate for every page or sheet of a book, from which he printed, instead of using a-type for every letter, as is done,. in the common way. This was first practised (but on blocks of wood) by the Chi nese and Japanese, and pursued in the first Essays of Coster, the European inventor of the present Art. " This improvement (says James Ged, the inventor's son); is - principally considerable in three most important articles, viz. experice, - corredness, beauty and uniformity.'.' - But these improvements are controverted. "In July, 1729, WTLLIAM GED entered into partnership with WM. FENNER, a London Stationer, who was to have half the profits, in 'consideration of his advancing all the money requisite. To sup ply this, Mr. JOHN JAMES, then an Architea at Greenwich, who built Sir GREGORY PAGE'S house, Bloomsbury Church, &c. was taken into the scherrie, and afterwards his brother, Mr. THOMAS JAMES,. a Letter founder, and JAMEs GED, the inventor's son. In 1730, these partners applied to the Uni. vergity of Cambridge, for printing Bibles and Corn. mon Prayer Books by blocks instead of single types, and in consequence, a lease . was sealed to them, April 23d, 1731. In their attempt, they sunk a large sum of money, and finished only two Prayer_ books, so that it was forced to be relinquished, and the lease was given up in 1738. GED imputed his disappointment to the villany of the . Pressmen, and the ill treatment of his partners, which he specifies at large, particularly FENNER, whom JOHN JAMES and he were advised to prosecute, but declined it. He returned to Scotland' in 1733, 'where he gave his friends a specimen of his performance, by an edi tion of SAL t.tisr. But being still unsuccessful, and hiving failed in obtaining redress from FENNER, who died insolvent, he was preparing again to set out for London, in order to join with his son JAMES as a printer there, when he died, OCiober 1 4 , 5749. Thus ended his life and piojea, which , ingenious as it seems, is not likely to be revived, if; as Mr. Alo4s suggests, " it must, had it first succeeded, have soon sunk under its own burden," for reasons needlesS here to recapitulate." .t . 7 ‘ E i‘!rc H 110 D N.;") LE R. • Fr is supposed that the Lady of ccnsumpti've ap pearance, who robbed het' lodgings a short time 'since at Richmond, had been previously labouring in her vocation at Monmouth, as a letter from thence, dared the 23d inst. states the following particu'ars : " A woman of genteel appearance, dressed in mourning, of a delicate habit, about 3o years of age, and marked a little with the small pox, came by the coach to this place about three weeks ago, and engaged-, a lodging, saying her name was Evans, the widow of a linen..draper, who had lived at No. 45, Oxford-street. In the course of con versation, she pulled out a hand Some gOid watch, and inquired of the miatress of the house if she had one, who replied that she had, but that she never wore it. The lodger expressing a desire to see it, the unsuspeaing woman also produced a gold watch in a double case ; and being called 'down stairs, left it in • possession of a new acquaintance, who, the same evening, hired a post-chaise to go to Ross the next morning, wirh an intent to see a relation, observing th,!:;:ne shoUld return that night, instead of which, •she sent word hack by the post- - boy that, she had changed her mind, and should not return till the day after, when she begged that 'a handsome dinner might be provided for her relative and herself, ixhich was accoi4ingly done ; but the expeled guests not ayri -- vAig, the land lady began to stripea that she was duped, and re_ collthing that her lodger had forgotten to return the gold watch,-.exarnined her trunk, in which she found not gold but a leaden weigh:, used in the mil linery business, which the fugitive had borrowed of her on pretenCe of working, remarking, which cer tainly Was true - enough, that "she hated idleness, and liked to be..employed."• • The same• manoeuvre of the watch having been. exercised at Richmond by a female, exaaly answer ing the, above description, there is little doubt but the trick . Was playedby the ingenious absentee from. Monmouth ; and we insert this, with a view of cautioning such persons as are in the habit of letting lodgings, against ladies of consumptive appearance, even though. adorned With the splendid appendage of a sold -watch. - • The following are some further particulars re spefting the fire on Monday morning, at the Store house., in Store -street, Bedford-square, belonging. to the house of Messrs. Gyffard and Co. (now Messrs. COMBS and SHum) : _ _ The flames'were first . perceiVed to ascend from that part of the building nearest the street, and pro ceeded with great rapidity, devouring the timbers of the roof, and making irresistible havock until the arrival of the engines, which, in consequence of the scarcity of water, were obliged to be supplied with beer. In about• three quarters of an hour the im mense roof of the center premises fell with a prodi gious crash, involving in- its fall the side wall that was parallel with Tottenham-coutt.road. At this . moment the conflagration become general, and pre sented an awful and sublime spedacle. The im mense store vat in the interior of the building, which was capable of, holding zOOO hogsheads 'of porter,, next became the victim of the flames, and having taken fire at the upper part, a circular blaze ensiled, which burnt rapidly for several feet, until it reached the beer, by which it was extinguished. At ten o'clock the flames had in a great measure sub sided, at least so far that do further devastation was to be dreaded, arid the remainder of the day was spent in preventing' the posSibility of the embers rekindling. The damage. sustained is calculated from 3o to 40,0931.. Which must ultimately fall Upon the Fire-Offices, as we understand the pre mises were insured in different offices to the amount of 63,0001.—Large quantities of valuable -stores have been saved, and; among other thihgs, we are happy to find, that all the hops have escaped the destrudion; upwards .of - I,oob bags were seen rolling in . Cheyney-mews, Gower-street, , and the avenues adjoining, which might have suffered con siderable deterioration and pillage, - but for the ac tivity of a squadron of Lord CATHCART'S Dra goons, which kept the Multitude from pressing too near the premises, and the thieves from practising their accustomed depredations. A considerable deal of malt ha 3, however, been -conSumed, and the de._ srruaion of this article would have laen greater, but for a most excellent precaution, that - of stopping up all communications with the rooms - adjoining to those on fire, which was effected by bricklayers, with brick and mor tar, in the most expert way ; ,it afforded a singular sight to see those men em ployed building up walls amidst- the burning em. h ers , • whilst the firemen kept up a constant supply of water around the avenues they were engaged in blocking up, and- greatly, added to the success of the undertaking. The More-room, containing the beer, in which were seven large vats, is entirely destroyed, vats and all ; and t)ut - of which the engines, dire&ed' to a Particular part of the build ing, were at one time obliged - to be supplied. --- The occasion of this misfortune, as in. all similar cases, cannot be accounted for with any degree -of accuracy. Various are the tales told ; among the most probable is that of the iron funnel of a copper becoming heated, and of setting fire to some pieces of timber in the chimney, _;he. buildings 'being very • old, which communicated to the rest of the pre mises. This copper, the .only one on the premises, was used for the purpose of boiling liquor to season the casks against the workmen came in the morn ing to fill their. huts from the reservoirs alluded to, - consequently the fire was always going at night — but was attended by a Watchman, who had . been in their service for many years, and on whose care - and attention not the smallest degree ofsuspicion attaches. Mr. Alderman COMB e was extremely adive in his endeavours to save all the property he could, and was instrumental in urging others to do the same by his example. The Brewery., of which the above Premises are the Store-houses, is in a street at the back of Long-Acre . . The populace guzzled so much of the beer, which they took away in buckets, that-they lay in nurni)ers ir, the adjacent ground - anti streets, like so many drunken' swine, in -capable of rising, and "Consequently unable to'-com mit plunder, or to afford the least assistance. Sfl IP NEH'S. CR A.VESfiND, SEPT, 27. Passel by—the Ectirfund, Salter, and 1-Lrmony, Nichols from Oporto ; British hero, Bell, from Petersburgh ; Sarah, , from Stockholm ; Phoenix, Sw•aarts, from Tizm bro' ; Two jonge Vrows, -, froM rietlancl ; Vrow Abeona, —, and Vrow Margretta, —, from En - lb:len. Sailed—the Governor Milnes, Moffatt, for Demerara ; Indefatigable, —, tiar Naples ; Ann, Cornish, for T.et horn ; Nancy, Bates,,and Vrow Agnctha, Balcke; for 11:1= bro'. BIRTH. Yesterday morning, the Lady of Captain Samuel James Ballard, of the Royal Navy, of a Daughter. Bank Stock shut , Navy 5 per. Cent. Torii 5 per Cent. 1797, shut I risk 5 per Cent. per Cent. Con. shut per Cent. Red. shut perCent.Con. tr9i4 9 Ditto Scrip - Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short And. Ditto Scrip STOCKS, RDA Y. utia Stock South Sea Stock Excheq. 13iits s. s. par Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills Ornnium Imper.-3 per Cent. Ditto Atm. 12. Bank for opening India for Acc. Cons. for Oa, 69M COURSE OF E. TUESDAY, S \ CKA:ICE. PT. 7.8. Amsterdam- Ix r 2 us. Ditto, at sight to Rotterdatn - II z 2 us. Haniburgil - 33 21 us. Aitona - - 33 6 2i us. f i Paris t day'sda. 23 12. Paris 2 usance 24 Livres Bourdeaux, do. 24 I Cadiz - in paper Ditto - - 36 effective Madrid - in paper Ditto eltedive Legiwitn - - - 51 Naples - -43 t Genoa - - -47 i Venice - - 59 Lisbon - O porto - - 6 71 Dublin - - - BilbOa - -36 t TO THE LADI ES. TF the preservation of Health and Beauty be -ata object of importance to the Fair Sex, Dr BR °num, the sole Inventor and Proprietor. of those invaluable Medicines, the NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOTANICAL SYRUP, from impulses at once the most delicate and disinterested, recommends to the loveliest part of the Creation those spe cifics which . have never failed, under a variety of the most critical cases, to prove a sovereign, it not an iniallible.and the most. efficacious remedy ever yet discovered for Nervous Dis- eases and shattered Constitutions, Consumptions, Weaknes4 of Sight or Memory, Hypochondria, Tremblings of the. Mind, Sexual Debility, Stomach and - Bowel Complaints, an,d all other Diseases arising from a relaxed State of the Nervous System; and as various Disorders of the Hurnata• Frame are brought on by dissipation in Youth.; and the gross violation of those rules which Prudence dictates for the pre servation of Health, and laying a foundation for a long .and happy life, with a firm and strong Constitution. As there are complaints peculiar to the Fair Sex, altogether unknown to men, and of too delicate anature to be mentioned through the medium of public prints, and which require, itt„ different periods and situations, the most skilful medical as- ' sistance to complete the original design of the all wise and omnipotent Author of the Universe; to the Ladies, there.. fore, and especially to those in what is understood by the turn of life, this Nervous Cordial is most admirably adapted, and capable-of administering all those great and inestimable bene . - fits which were so long and so generally experienced front those celebrated Doelors De le Cour and Hugh Smith, vvhich , indeed were solely perfornied by this most incc_npara.ble Medicine. . . . Mrs. Ludford , of Artillery-street, Bermondsey, was af flided with a swelling ,all ov'er her body; but taking Dr- Brodum's Nervous Cordial, has found great relief. Witnesses, John Harcourt, Spanish Ccather Dresser, Ar tillery-street, Bermondsey ; R. Pierce, Coal-Merchant, No. a, Berniondsey New Road.—Septeinber•l7, 18oz. FRENCH REPUBLIC M. Fourcroy, the Minister, and first Chemist in Europe, has given Dr. Brodum a Certificate - as to.the excellence of the above Medicine ; which Certificate has received the igua tureof Mr. Merry, the British Minister resident in France. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the DoCtor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, near the Leverian Museum, Surrey-side of Blackfriars Bridge, in Bot,- ties at 11..25. ; its. ; and 6s. (Duty included); jeboult and Co.'s, late Bacon, No. iso, Oxford-street, opposite i;-ond street ; Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324, Hol born ; Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine Warehouse, No. 229, Strand, Temple Bar; Tutt's, Royal Exchange; Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall; E. Nevt-Wry, Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bolton's, Royal Ex change; Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; 13u,rgeo;:4 Amick and Son, •N o. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Medicine Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the Southwaric. Bank; Mr. Pidding's,.No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon ; , Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackman -street, Bo rough ; and Dicey, -Bow-lane. • And by all Printers;. Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine in the three Kingdoms. Brodum's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both Sexes, to • • obtain a radical and permanent cure for those .secret-infirrnitiO • of Nature which delicacy often forbids to- itsclose even t,..1 their Relatives; ,with a Treatise on - rethale Diseases, vow ' Hypochondriac, .as Consumptive Complaints.—To which is added, Advice-to Bath and Hot-well Bathers, ta • . It is particularly recommended to Seafaring Men. A 225. bottle contains equal to five small ones: Letters, stating Patients Cases, with the Doelor's usual Fee of a Ouinea, will be striCtly - attended to. To TriorsTAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9 i New Bridge-Street, Lontion I • FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inforn you of the verygreat and extraordinary Cure I. have re ceived from your invaluable Medicine LE AK E's PAT EN .1 " PILLS. • • • About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENFR EA/. DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly for some tirn but_the Disease at length spreading all over my' body, I obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, their assistance afforded -- only temporary relief;: I thropelt various CourSes of Salivation, and frorn.being of a ....rpulent. habit,. vas reduced to a mere skeleton. rl Ulcers .that spread all ore; my.'Limbs rendered_ me a ton' plete Objeet, so that my Friends despaired of my re covery - When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation or mine commenting upon the many Casesin which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced . try a Boxnf them, which I thought rather relieved me, 3 ' l . j ' by persevering for two or three months, and following ) .4 : 1° _,.. ; direCtions, I experienced the . most unaccountable relaX ati° " from pain, the sores gradually subsiding; lam now , :('' God, perfeCily recovered, and walking out daily: .i• dour; not, but one more box, which I think cautious to take , ;or establish my health in its original state. It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, - that I myself; Sir, youv - Inneh obliged humble Servant, • Deansgate, Manchester, July 1, iSol. w. FEARSU;_% P. S. for the public benefit, I do not objea to the atx" . ; being - published, but leave you to att as judgment shall dilate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, „; af e Tilos. TAY -I.OR, Member of the Royal Collage of .S urg e , London, at his House,. No. g.,' New Bridge-sorer; Where, after a constant residence of more than 'l ll i f i - r , .et Years, in a praCtice particularly diteCted to the „ Venereal Complaints; anti those incidental to. he Pa r - e &r. Generation - in both Sexes, - with that your .Grln b' it6 inviolable' s ec , which Men of his Profession should air: ak.s obse r ; c t L u se hatters himself, the .advice and assistance he gratil,`;, l . be ly administers• to Persons taking this. Medicine, in`dorn. esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage - e . a n nl ne b n ig t, ui t r Oithe t A o ls b o e O so b i t c a t i , ned by , h an is d , ~z p i dp oo i nf those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No- 35,nxtbrd han's-street, Pall . Mall •, the Toyshop, 'No. 1 0 .3i.,1% street; Mr. .Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street -hill; hill; Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Dnion - -row, Little Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh.; Mr; -a ,, , Ma- Dublin ; Mr. I3illinge's, Liverpool Mr. Atkiiison,i cheater ; and bw one Person in every considerable,. .0„0 each, Great Britain and Ireland, in• Boxes of only '2-s• 9ersontt s of sealed up with full and plain direetionst wber-c-Y ceErecy..,•affi either sex may cure themselves with ease., spec. , safety. ' witt) N. B: very . Box sold in Great'Britain is sealect a stamp., on which, tiy favour of the Cominisson*:vl_3l;:tl,;.„. ed, at the Statlip-oi, T, Taylor, No• co ne-- street,' win:irate which is Felony, and a lothers a terfeit. • PRICE 0 yEsTz