The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-31 00:00:00

DIET OF HUNGARY. Preshurg, Meg 13. 11:3 Imperial Majesty came to the Assembly, itrid - made the following speech : It is useless to bring to our recollealon what is known to every one—no one is ignorant that the first Tedrs cif our reign•were, of force, con secrated to the maintenance of a cruel war, and that all our thoutht, which it would have been plea sant to us to have applied, in the tranquillity of Peace, to the prosperity of our States, were ab sorbed by the sole care of preserving untouched the Monarchy, and of guaranteeing against in_ evitable dissqintion, the tied which attach so many faithful people to our person. " It is on this account that the Diet, which we convoked before, have not had, and could not have, any . other objca than that of deliberating upon the means of removing the danger, and of defending the dignity of the Throne. In that ohjeCl, we hat* not •.only been assisted by your counsels, hut we have . caperienced the efficacy- of your succours. " For when the chances of War permitted the Enemy to penetrate two different times into out Hereditary States of Germany, you spared no ex. pence to assemble, witli incredible promptitude, an army always (rest, always fit for military opera_ tions, and which, breathing nothing but dangers and glory, has never hesitated, under the conduit and example of our dearly beloved brother the Duke Pala. tine, to sacrifice itself for us and for the- Monarchy. .—The recolleerion of that generous devotion shalh never leave our memory, and we shall ,remember also, and with no less pleasure, that not merely some, but all of you, inspired with the most ardent love for us and for the country, have-not only been content to grant subsidies in men, money, and pro_ vi• ions, imposed by the States ; but that, by a free and spotraneotes movement o -yop have gone so far as even to sacrifice 311 the means in your power to the Public Good. Meanwhile, notwithstanding the cares which the war required, we have not ceased to, attend, as far as circumstances would permit, to the internal happiness of our States ; and we owe it to truth to say, that the persons whom you chose to labour with us, have worthily, and according -to our royal will, fulfilled the task imposed upon them, in meditating and proposing every thine , that could tend to maintain and promote the Public Good. Now that we are freed from the cares of War, •our paternal solicitude, although claimed by all the parts of the public administration, must, however,. in preference, be direCled towards the means of confirming our external security, that security which is the basis of all civil existence ; for, as the recent dangers of War have shewn,, it is impos sible to enjoy its blessings when they are not safe from the incursions of a foreign foe. This security is never solidly maintained, but by holding, in constant readiness, the means ne cessary for its defence, and the ,, means themselves are never acooirf d but by efforts and sacrifices. " It is in this confidence that we make known to you our Royal Pleasure, and the wishes we deem salutary to the public' prosperity. " We have no doubt but that, according to the sentiments which are well-known to us, and which animate both the heart of our dear brother, and that of all the orders of the State, you all, Gentle. men, will make it a ditty to deliberate with that gravity which suits the importance of the objea, and with that celerity mhich will provide that every thing which shall more particularly relate to the internal prosperity of the State may be dis. cussed with success. " For our own parts, we have not, and never shall have any thing - so much at heart as to labour, as we are in duty hound to do, to establish on a base of increasing solidity, and to transmit unin . .. 3ured to our successors the maintenance, the dignity, and the happiness of she kingdom of Hungary, of this kingdom, which we have always looked upon as one of our firmest supports, as much on account of the numerous advantages which we draw from its soil, as on account of the noble sentiments and military ardour which animate its inhabitants. " Hence, persuaded as we are of the attachment of all the orders of the State, and anticipating the glory and grateful remembrance of posterity which will fall to our share, we wish, gentlemen, that you sh-uld, all, and each of you in particular, rest assured of our imperial and royal clemency!' This speech was followed by one of the Arch. duke Palatine, with protestations of 4ttacbrneot in the name of the Estates. The EMPEROR having withdrawn, the Archduke Palistinenotitied, by the Prothonotary of the King.. dont, the Propositions to be deliberated upon by the Diet. The Propositions ate as follows xst. l'o provide that the regular Militia. of the Kinganm of Hungary, be at all times complete. 2d. To increase the price of Salt, inasritach as the ordinary revenues of two millions of florins arc rlot sufficient to answer the expences of the State. The States having deliberated upon the Proposi.- tions of the EmpEttoa, agreed, upon proof of the present state of the Hungarian Legions, to_pay the yrecise sum required in augmentation, in considera. tion of a free exportation of its productions being granted to Hungary, not only for rite Hereditary Sums, but every foreign country whatever. The answer of th‘.! . EmpEttort, communicatc4 by the Archduke, stated that the number of Troops should be according to the Capitulation of 1790 and 1791, to be raised by conscription, that two millions of florins were necessary for present expences ; and that he - mist consult with the States before he could grant the demand with respeCt to trade in its full extent.. :This answer being discussed, it ..was finally agreed, that the number of Troops to complete the Hungarian Army should be granted until the next Diet, the operation of raising them to be in pro portion to the. Population, and.sbould circumstances iegnire a greater force, the point to be settled with the States in .a Diet convened for the purpose. Thia plan being-communicated to . the Archduke Palatine, he in . afel.v moments after announced his assent to it. L kJ' LrUKL.E cOEIRT OF CONINION PLEAS. tEtORZ LORD ALVANLEY AND A SPECIAL 315 It. y I3REACH OF PROMISE OF 'MARRIAGE. HAND v. KISTEN. Mr. Serjeant CocKEL stated, that his client was a young lady who sought redress for ooe of the most cruel injuries that could be offered td her sex. She resided at Harbro' with her brother, a, respctable tradesman in that town. The Defendant was put apprentice to Mr. Hand, and in the course of some years a mutual affection sprung up between him and Miss Hand. An ecla;rcissement at last took place, and the lovers vowed 'eternal constancy. The term of the Defendant's ai;prenticeship was now nearly expired, and he resolVed to try his fortune in Lon don. After a tender ratting; he accordingly set out. Miss Hand was much depressed, and her fears of the dissipation of the metropolis proved to have been prophetic. For some time, however, he re mained true to his promises, He wrote her affix tionate letters, and having seen her once in town, he testified all the fondness for her which had for tnerly marked his passion when at its height. But when' he ought to haft le - d her to the altar he for got his plighted troth„- and drew back from his sa cred engagements. She was thus disappointed in her views of future happiness, and held up to the ridicule of all her acquaintance. The Learned Ser jeant added many other particulars, and described in the most glowing terms the ill usage which Miss Hand had received. The evidence consisted chiefly of the letters which the Defendant had wrote from London to his mistress at Harbro'. These occasioned infinite merriment. In the first place, they disclosed the fad that Mr, Kisten was a journeyman tallow-chandler. In painting the ardour of his attachment he likewise borrowed many terms from his art. Although it appeared that he was not always in a melting mood, he talks of his soul being dissolved, of.heing dipped in wretch. edness ; of his heart being cast in a delicate mould, of the store of happiness which he conceived was awaiting him ; of his love burninu clear; of hi3' liver being. consumed like the wick of a candle ; of his fears lest her passion died away like the flame in the socket of a candlestick, &c. &c. There ,was one pass-age which afforded peculiar amusement, as it reminded every one of the stile of a Noble Mar quis, who, after painting . the ardour of his passion, stops suddenly short -to descant upon the price of wheat Tin Reading mfrket. "My love, (says Mr. Kisten), my angel, my HAND, when shall we be joined together, and mix like wax and spermaceti ? By the bye, I have bad news for your hrother—Tal_ low is as high as ever, and at present there is a prospeit of its rising higher still. As such he can not do lltter than buy any that comes in his way." From an able cross-examination it came out, that this disconsolate virgin is thirty-seven years of age, and the fickle swain might almost be her son. Mr. Serjeant BEST addressed the Jury in behalf of the Defendant, with his usual acumen and pathos. He allowed that the young man had ailed very in dicreetly, but strenuously contended that the Plain tiff' had no reason to complain. He thought it un necessary to call any witnesses, as it already ap peared that the match was quite disproportionate, and tharif it had taken place it could have produced nothing but misery. Lord ALVANLEY observed to the Jury, that though cases of this kind were often very serious, yet that the present could scarcely be considered of such a complexion. From the rupture that took place Miss Hand could scarcely be supposed to have been deprived of much happiness. Where the ages of the parties were so unequal, and where there had been no consent of parents, little could be expeaed but discord and misery. However, the lady had met with a disappointment, and was certainly en. titled to some compensation. He would not ven ture to point out how large it should be. The Jury, after consulting together for a few minutes, found a Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages . tool. THAMES OFFICE.--A Jew boy was committed on suspicion of picking the pocket of Mr. Treval_ lion of his pocket-book, whilst standing in the Dilinories, looking at - a print shop. He was corn. mitted for re-examination. A man was charged with having about him a maw), hammer, pincers, and a quantity of horse shoes, suspettled to have been stolen. There, how. ever, being no atlual proof of Felony against him, for want of substantial evidence, he was (under the Bum. boat ACt) convided, and the goods were forfeited. Wortstt tr. STR Err.—Yesterday two men under.. went an examination, on suspicion of breaking into the dwelling.house of Mr. Francis, at Homerton, and stealing a quantity of plate and wearing ap. pare!. After a short examination the prisoners were committed for a re-hearing. The kteper of an old iron shop was convilled in the penalty of 51. for having a quantity of goods in his cellar which he could not account for. The articles became forfeited, agreeable to Aft of Par. liament. Wiwi - mum , EL.—Thursday W. Allen and Ca. therine Allen were charged on suspicion of having committed divers Felonies, and in particular of hav ing been concerned in robbing the Badsley stage_ waggon of divers articles. They, were committed for re-examination. A young man, of the name of Jones, was charged with having seduced a young woman, by whom he had a child, which he took every means- to persuade her to swear illegitimacy on an innocent man ; the woman not consenting to this, he at length pretend ed to have an affeaion4or it, took it away under pretence of providing a nurse for it, and dropt it in the street, when it becoming chargeable to the pa rish, an inquiry was made, when the Prisoner was traced out. The charge being clearly made out against him, the Churchwardens were bound in re cognizances to the amount of 401. each to prosecute the Prisoner. SHADWELL•--JA man was fully committed for trial, on suspicion of stealing a horse-rope, upwards of. 2+ yards iti length, used . in weighing gravel and other things out of the New Docks. :LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WM I ',LAN, (of Bow-Strcct, Covent-Garde!: At the - SvN.Qtz ICE, No. z i z.,,. Strand z where didvertherapsts, Otderk 1.4.1'1',) COPIED FROM A BOARD OVER. THE DOOR OF JOHN GROVE' OF WHITE NVALTHAM, I3EItNS. _ •Tolt ti GROVF, grocer, and dealer in tea, Sells the finest of congous and^tDest of bohea; A dealer in coppice, a mess'rer of land; Sells the finest of snuffs, and the finest white sand; A singer of psalms, and a scriv'ner of money ; Collects the land tax, and sells tine virgin honey; A ragman, a carrier, a baker of bread, - And a clerk to the living, as well as the dead; Vestry-clerk, petty constable, sells scissars an knives, Best Virginia, and buckles, collets the small tythes ; Is a treas'rcr to clubs, and maker of wills ; He:surveys men's estates, and vends Anderson's pills ; Woollen-draper and hosier, sells all sorts of With the best earthen Warp, als, takes in the news ; Deals in hurdles and eggs, sells the best of small beer, The finest sea coals, and's elected o'erscer ; Deputy surveyor, sells fine writing-paper, Has a vote for the county, and linen-draper ; A dealer in cheese, and the best Hampshire bacon, Plays the fiddle diVinely, if I'm not mistaken. Swiss FIEROISM.—In 14;99, during the wars of Swabia, 'an heroic aEt was performed in a ikirmish near Werdenberg, by a Swiss named JETIAN VON VALS. This gallant soldier made head alone, and defended a pass against co men at arms. He had already overthrown three of them with his pike, when the others, astonished at his valour, promised him good quarter, took him back with them into their camp, and returned him without doing him the least harm. He . had more generous . foes to deal with than ULRfC ROTHAC, of Appenzel. In the wars of his country against the House of Austria, this brave man, being surprized by, twelve Aus trians, fought alone against them, and killed five ; the seven, despairing of vielory, set fire to the cabin on the top of whir-. 1 he had posted himself, and basely destroyed him in the flames. A church has since been built on the spot. New Theatre, Sadler's Wells--Urger the Pa tronage of His Royal Highness the Dui of CLA RENCE.--The Public are respeafully informed, that in consequence of the very great celebrity of the Polley Races, they will be continued the whole of next week, with the favourite Pantomime of St. George : the new Dance of the French Milliners, in which Mr. St.• Pierre, Miss Cabanel, and Mad. Sr. Amand, will dance an Allemande-a-Trois ;' the Musical Ferformanc , ! of the Italian Minstrels, and the Pantomime of Harlequin Plmton—Harlequirr, Mr. Bologna, jun. ; CloW n, Mr. Grimaldi ; and Co lumbine, Mad. St. Amaiid. A vast gratification arises to every Speaator from beholding such excellent Pieces, as the tErial Candidates, or both Members returned at the Royal Circus, together with the fine effe& produced by the soaring of the Balloon, ez.c. in conjunaion with the Fatal PrediEtion, and the Golden Farmer, in which is the inimitable HarleqUin of Byrne, with his unequalled dincing, admirably accompanied by the graceful and animated Columbine of Mrs, Wy brow this however, we find, is the last week but one of the present performances-- , new matter for public gratification being in gceat forwardness. f On MONDAY NEXT the ENCL/SH LOTTEIY begins drawing. rst day, Monday, zd Aug. First drawn, .5,000 zd day, Thursday, sth Aug. First drawn, ;000 3d day, Monday, 911 r Aug. First drawn, io,ooo 4th day, Thursday, 12th Aug. First drawn, 20,000 sth day, Monday, 26th Aug. First drawn, 5,o00: 6th day, Thursday, 19th Aug, First drawn, 2,000 7th day, Monday, 23d Aug . . First drawn 20,000 Bth, Last day, Thursday, 26th Aug. First dr. to,ooa Besides Capital and other Prizes to the amount of ,c. t 46,00, The TICKETS, HALVES, QVARTERS, EIGHTHS, and SIXTEENTH SHARES, are sold and Registered, on the lowest Terms, at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, No. i 6, PoRNHILL, opposite the Bankof England, where, in the the last English Lottery, more than one hundred and fifty different persons in Clubs, and Intiiiduals, received Shares Of CAPITAL PRIZES from 20,0001. to zoool. Particulars in theSchernes at large. Office hours from Eight in the Morning un til Eight at Night. On Monday next the new State Lottery come menses Drawing. Titkets and Shares, in great variety of Numbers, and lowest prices, continue on Sale, at the . Office and Charing Cross, of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCZ and CO. BlitTIlS. On Wednesday the 28th inst. at Lyrnington, Hants, the Lady of William Rooke, Esq. of a Daughter. On Wednesday evening, at Lord Gwydir's House, White. hall, Mrs. Arbuthnot, ut a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, John Bursey, Esq. of Barton Cliff,near Lyming ton, to Miss Davies, near Basingstoke. On Wecintw_lay last, the 2.Sth inst. Henry Care, of.Norley Bank, in the County of Chester, Esq. to Miss Juliana Cor bett, youngest daughter of Thomas Corbett, Esq. of Darn hall, in the same County. On the 28th inst.. at Sr. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, Tho mas Howard, Esq. of Park-street, to Miss Smith, of Kings bury. Cately, at St. ,James's Church, by the Rev. Robert Ste vens, John Scott, Esq. to Miss Morro, only daughter of the late Dr. Donald Munro, of Argyle-street. DIED. On Monday last, aged nz, Mrs. Smythies; of Colchester. On Tuesday, at West Ham, Essex, drs. Elizabeth Story, widow of John Story, Esq. of Low Layton, Essex, aged Viz years. At Glasgow, on Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. John Grind_ lay, second son of the late ►Mr. Alexander Griudiay, mer chant, Glasgow. At Demerara, on the 21st of April, Mr. lames Ballantine, eldest son of Mr. James Ballantine, merchant, Campbel town: On the 26th of May list, hi the island of Grenada, Mr. Thoniat; Gibson, aged 18. .)1111' rooLg, JULv 2). A rrivoi.,!—tlizPLeasznt, Thompson, from Loner ; 171:10-.-• .ford, Jadbrl Long, and Ele.ssin;.7, Nycastle; bove, Thompson, from L;'" S:onson, from Newfoundland ; Juno, K irk ~ .va 11, 'TOM William, Roe,.. from Liintrick ; Pony, Heulett ; Active: Williams and Arne. Woolland, from Portsmouth. _ -Sailed titc Iliggenz, for Ntwtoundland ; Rr , z in June, Woodburn, for Colchester, , Colchester • and Dal t, , ice Pcrtsinoutli. CRAVELENP r juLy 23 Past by-the Specul.,tion. Lane, from Trinidad ; Clark ,from Charente ; tree G race, 1, - awson, from.lsl'orway . ; Bridget, Thomas, from Dant zic ; and Vrow Johanna, from Dieppe. • . Sailed -,t he City of London, Featonby, for Quebec; mingbArn,. ll4•Carflty, for Baltimore; OZ.tayia, —, for Virginia ;. Elizabeth, fOr Boulogoe ; jon,re Pieter{ Peters, for Dieppe; • Mary Ann, —, and the 'Thalia, Jones, - for Ilarnbro' W ANTED, by a Young Mn: newly nu rried v va Weekly Situation in, some Wholesale Warehouso or in any of the Public 0 tikes ; can write a good plain band, -aid ke::;) accounts if required . His CliarAeter may be de l pended on for honesty and sobriety. - " Dita (post-paid)to 'W. P . at Mr. Ganckr's,' Whitehall, London. COAL, TAR BROWN AND VARN'ISI-1 PAINTS. rrHE PUBLIC are most respedfully informed;. that'the above-mentioned Articles continue to be pre pared,by theRRITISH' COLOUR COMPANY only, at .No. 32, .CV:albrouk, London ; and are recommended as cheap, useful, and ornamental cky.'erirags for wood and iron without doors. _ The Tar Brown is intended rough boarding, paling, inn's: fences, dc.c. The Paints are of various shade of Green and other Colours, peculiarly adipted for ten(a . s round iileasure grounds, planed wooden buildings, &c.. They are easily aßpli.:•4 heiLg seat in a state. iUr use, and ate very durable: 15ireetions far thair use are sera. With the Artides.• • - t'ornpitny supply* also ground White Lead, •and all other Paints ; Linseed Oils, &c. of the best quidity, , :tad at thci lotivest prices. HOSIERY. • 000KE.continues to have on Sale - v, his Mann— Tk.... l ,Eiaory and Nottingham .Warehouse No 434, Strand,- an extensive and valuable Assortnie L t 11 7 0 S'l E ofevei - y description, which, for elegance, I,icathess, taste, and ci has never beeneq , uaijecl, and, he batters' liinise/f, can nevei". he surpassed.. 'I he many advantages he hossesses over every other person in this line of business, -and the peculiar degree of poledion to wh:ch, by indefatigable attention, and unli mited he has brought his Manufactory, while they afrord him an oppolunity of of - E'ring . to the Public a variety of Goods, superior hi every respect to those of any other per son, and render all competition fruitless';- also enable-him. tv accommodate the Public, either in the wilolei;ale, retail, or export trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House in tile R4etroholis. T was not without. RELUCTA N CE, deviated from regularity of Praelice-, bur I fee;.su rficiec , t compensation in having consiierahly Loriduccd, to-the aine lioration of life's severest suflifrings. As a MEMBER OP' THE • ROYAL 01% SU RGSJNS, 1 was desirous to rescue the Viet:;?, at indis cretior from the rapacity and ignorance - of thos,r to which this branch-had been hitherto disgraZ:efully and :juriously . confined. And no disorders are more. impov..,o.t than the V l ; s e I. D s Asr and D nit.; - r y, they c'ertlii..;y require abilities fully equal, and attention with less remiS.,ion than can be spared by general PraCtitioners. AR Venereal Complaints are slight in their first appear- ' • ances, but irresistibly fatal in their progress - To prAtide • the possibility of danger by an.i mme di ate cure , or to erradi (ate the most insidious and the mast contplicated cases, can • only he expeded from a Praditioner direetly au 'd uniformly engaged in such eXertions. . •To re-animate the frame by the gradual progress of Medi eine, and to procure not merely a, renewal, b;: ‘ an absolute increase of vigour to those whose constitution:Awe. barn un- • - dermined by &SECRET and SOL t.r.- Y DeCil the ob-- jea and pursuit of nine years practice. Amidst the casualtie 2-. and calamities which surround us, no situating is more gote ing to the - feeling mind, than that of the tlehilit4ed sufferer, who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un forturiate-cause of Iris merited ni.sery—bUt to sink in de spair, front a desire of concealing his naistattine, is unit/ adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. Anti hoWever difficult other Medical, Men may consi,ie- cool plaints, I feel enabled to otter a cilre - where - trirfriO'sl-eminenr • and the most respeCtable have failed. - The terms of remuneration afe unequivocally stated on the first interview, and liberality of treatment, well as rept- , larity of qualification, constitute the platy upon which Mr. B may be consulted personally, or by letter, at his house, No. 29, Arundel-street,. Strand, near. Tempts Bat. There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining , and the naine: is on both the doors. . • , M. B Manber of the RoYai Col lete of Surgpons of VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. • To Mr. TrlomAs TAYLOR, Silr'COll, ;eiu. g, New 13rid} .-Street, LonCispn. DIAR ll' is w i t h th e most 'heartfelt.stisrliEtion that f. ,address you on the incomparable-excelience of your in valuable Medicine, LEAKE'.s PATENT 1 0 :11.1.S . . In ill Spring of this year 1, h a d the misfortu n e to c ont ra - at a Ve;Y:-- - real Conaplaint, - attended with the most alarming and &II" . gerous • sylaptoms; insomuch, that I have been cordi.oeLl to my ro(Nn for a vhole week together, ROI able-to er out of ; I had no rest night nor day', and suffered the rmust excruciating pain and torment, and - what was still worrier my. eyes grew weak and dirn, so that I could 'scarce diSccra any object, if ever so close to are, and expected nothing less than the total loss of my Sight..--From ;i stout, healthy , and rather cOrpnient man, I became a ine‘x.shadow, and"'' obje4 of pity and compassion. Nly friends, had all given over, and thought - rny recovery impossiNe. in this dreadf , state, and expelling every. minute to be my last in thi 9 world, I. fortunately recommended by 'a neighbour t 6 ' try yotir Medirthie ; but having tried all medical aid to trO purpose, and-being at . an enormous expellee, it ;vac COIL before I could be prevailed (Ml to take ,them; .at last I stl' t for six boxes, and before . I had taken them all, I found ccrl" siderable benefit; my pains gradually decremed, aixt my eye" sight grew better, and, to ale' great surprize and r - .Tto.,is: l-- ment of ail my friends .(after taking three boxes more), nil health and strength was perfectly res:vred, and I ant novf. (thanks tom}'Goland your invaluable M e di c i nes ) as we 4 and hearty as veer I was in my life. I(bn are at full liberty to publish this in any manuel you think proper, for the benefit , of _society at large which L.Shoiald have sent you sooner, 'but was fearful of a relapse. I -:main, with the utmost-gratitude, 11,ear - Sir, your obliged humble SerVant, R. L. LE.Ic4L „. tit - go-street, nirmingnam, Nov. t, 1799. • The above Medicine is earnestly recommended -to ail Persons-that are in any doubt - of-their being entirely free u• every Venereal Alfedion, particularly to: those about ing their condition in lice, as it will certainly era d i cate every taint of that, natnre, of however 'long standilig, ° l3 however disguised under the appearance of other disorcieJs it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, anti cutaneous Coto plaints, it is also recommended to be taken,. especially 0 • the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, T ILO StA S TAY . L ort, Member of the COrporationot Surgeons, London, ,his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will go A ,''' Advice, without - a. fee, to persons - taking theSe Pills, giu:, will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid,. 'on the • saal'' _terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, BP Patient's name or case having, been mentioned, but at the ir own particular reqUest, by the Proprietor, during the c ourse'' of more than 3; years,' that he has had the conducting r. , an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Fract , c` arising therefrom. They are also-sold by his appointment, at the Per' fitmer's, No. 35, St,. Alban's-street; Pall-Mall ; Mr. -R„° . ,' bertson's Toy-shqp, No. 1 0 3, Oxford-street; Mr. Steci''' No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; and by one YCr son in every considerable Town in England; S.:c. in boxy. 01. only 2s. 9d. eacill, sealed -up, with full .and plain V l. , redions, whereby Persons ot,eitheY Sex nosy cure the' selves with ease and secrecy. • • • viritO N. B. Each box sold in.Grcat Britain is sealed.uP a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cornmissionc,T e printed -at the Stamp-Office--= 4 .' T. Taylor,' No. 9, ief iiridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, -and all °- be-counterfeit. • PRICE 0, ,E,ST r. Rank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 1604 ' per Cent. 1797• te3iat Irish S per Cent. • . 1 per Cent. Con. Snit ; per Cent. Red. 71-L32i ii per Cent. con. 7Ji Ditto Scrip Bank t.. Aim. 2.0. 9.161 thito Short Ann. Ditto Scrip STOCKS. India Stork 203 9 South Sea Stock Lxchey.liifts s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. t)mnitini 4114 Impel . . 3 p,.:1 Cent. 7.(q l)itto Ana. L23-t6. dank for openlng India thr opening Consols tin August 71iiik II; and Pub)ished by W 1 Lt. Lam AR ci R 'SEX s, (of florse-ferrY-road, I Yestmiaster); lur the Paper, Leiitrs for the Editor . . - (ioost-taid),'mu s t be addressed.