The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-27 00:00:00

open the matter, aril say whether the Defendants be guilty or innocent. Another Learned Gentleman followed on the same side. Mr. ERSKINE, on behalf of the , Defendants, professed himself to be an enemy to all spe.. cies of Combinations. Insisted on the power• or the Court to bill in all Cases,, whe - re it shnuld appear, that the purposes of justice demanded it ; that this was therefore a matter of pore discretion in the Court, that they could take bail in the case of Murder, that was,, in an accusation of Murder, if it appeared upon the depositions, that such a course was favourable to the administration of Justice ; that Was to say, that upon the face of the depositions, it appeared, supposing the case to be proved as it stood there, the party must he acquitted. The Court had done so in a late instance, and the event had proved the propriety of it.—Ele then proceededlo observe on the Ael of Parliament on which this case was founded, submitted that it was made at a time when the Legislature was full of apprehensions of Rebellion, of Mutiny and Se dition in the Fleet, &c. and which.was manifest from the preamble of the Aa, it recited tie mischievous effect} of Mutinous and Seditious proceedings, and of administering Oaths for unlawful purposes, &c. That this species of offence was alarming at the time of passing the Act but that the other branch was only a Misdemeanour, and therefore the Legis lature could not mean to make it a Felony, that the Legislature seemed to have omitted the woici " Such," the which, if it had been inserted, would have made all the subsequent Enaaments apply to the antecedent enumeration of mutinous and seditious proceedings, but here certainly die subsequent words were very strong, and might he .made grammatically as they stood, to apply to every species of taking or adininitering an Oath, to bind a_petson to any unlaWfnl purpose whatever; bst if that was the meaning of the LegiQature,,the enumerating of mutinous and redirious . ans in the first part of the Aft of Parliament was wholly unnecessary, since the latter part comprehended 4veri . thing. From this incongruity, coupled with the e rtamble of the A6l, which set forth the evils Of mutiny, sedition, &c. he submitted, Whether it: was not fair to construe that the penalties of this A were intended to apply to mutinous and seditiousproctedings only. Mr; BURRO - UGH and Mr. JEKYLL followed or, the same side. Mr. Gus as claimed the right to reply, but the Court doubting the regularity of it, declined to bear him, and proceeded to deliver its opinion on the Case. Lord ELLENDOROUGH said, that the right and power of bailing a Party, in the most aggravated charges, upon discretion arising out of circum stances, was one which the Court could not give tip without surrendering one of its most valuable fundions. His Lordship observed that if he could bring himself to any reasooable degree of doubt on the construction of this At of Parliament, he should have been very glad to accede to this Ap plication on behalf of the Prisoners, but he could not bring his mind to conceive it was a question of any reasonable doubt. It had been properly contended by the Counsel for the Defendants, that the first part of the A& of Parliawnt on which this Prosecution was founded, related entirely to mutiny and seditious proceedings, but af!erwards the AC't became more general in its terms, and prOceeded -to fresh definitions of Associations and Conspiracies, and he saw nothing to curtail the Court ; on the contrary he thought they were commanded to make this ACt a general application to all AsSociations and Bodies of mcn, not lawfully constituted, either administering, or causing to be administered, or aiding and assisting in the admi nistering any Oath to bind the *conscience of any man to 'an uolawful purpose, and therefore: his Lordship was of opinion that the offence here 'stated, came within the meaning of the - Ad. - Whether the Parties here charged were guilty or not, was to be decided by a Jury, it was sufficient' for 'the Court, that there was probable cause' for charg ing them, and that there was no reason upon the depositions, for apprehending that the charge •was groundless, so as to call upon the Court, in the exercise of its discretion, to admit them to Bail. If there had bern any thing of that kind laid before the Court, he need not say that the Court, in favour of the liberty of the subied, would avail itself of the, opportunity ; but there was nothing of that sort here. It was, however, consolatory to him to think, that if this cOnstruc. lion upon this penal StatOte was a wrong one, the Prisoners would not be concluded by it, even in case of convidion, because a motion :n arrest of judgment would bring the question into further dis cussion. But feeling no reasonable doubt on the Aa of Parliament, and seeing nothing in the case upon the depositions to shew that the charge was unfounded, he was bound to refuse this applica. tion, for that the Prisoners were not entitled to be bailed. Mr. Justice GROSE . agreed with his Lordship and assigned reasons at large fo♦ his opinion. He de clined saying any thing upon the fads as they were disclosed in this Case, because it was known that 'luny things that took place in that Court, passed into the Newspapera, and many things passed in that Court, which did not pass into Newspapers, and it was better for the Defendants themselves,' that no comments should be made upon the fads. He de clined also giving a positive opinion on the con strudion of the Ad of Parliament, because he did not wish to prejudice the question even upon that subject. Should the Defendants be tried and con iiided, no doubt that the Judge before whom the trial 'should take place, would reserve the point for the opinion of the Judges at Serjeant's Inn, if any Gentleman of learning, (and no doubt but the care of the Defendants' Case would devolve to some Gentleman of learning) bhOuld desire it— or a Motion might be made in arrest of Judgment as the Case might require. There was no doubt of the power of the Court to bail this offence, and they would do it, if the circumstances of the Case appeared, to require it. They had done so in the Case. of Mr. Shuttleworth, who was charged with Murder, and it turned out on the Trial, that the. Court judged rightly of the Prosecution in tha,! Case; but here there were no such circumstances, and . the Court v;as not justified in admitting the Prisoners to Bail. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE and Mr. Justice LE BLANC concurred in substance with my Lord CHIEF JUSTICE, and Mr. Justice GROSE in this Case; of which we have only given the substance, being prevented, not by want of means, but room, from derailing it. The Prisoners were therefore remanded upon their Commitment to take their trial for a capital offence. NEW TRIALS. WILLIAMS cf.). THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. This was an adion by the Plaintiff, as owner of the Ship Amelia, against the Defendants. The declaration stated, that the Defendants wrongfully put on board the said ship a jar of Rhogan, being a combustible and inflammable•oil or varnish, without novice of it. qualities, by which the ship took fire and was destroyed. The judge having read his report, it appeared that the ship Amelia was chartered by the East India Company from Bombay,. in April 17198, arid that the Rhogan was put on hoard as military stores. (Rhogan, it appeared, was a composition of linseed oil and ,;im.i.copal, and was so inflammable, that it would fire br. the contact of air only, and set fire even to wvod). This' article was stowed is the after hold, among the hay-and straw ; hot some of it getting it fired the straw, and was the means of destroying. the ship. It was put on board by the Condudor of Military Stores, who was the proper officer of the Company for that service, and was received by the First Mate, who was:also the proper officer in the ship to 4ceive goads, and direr} . the. stowage of them. He happened to die be-fore the trial, and consequepdy no proof was given that the quality of the Rhogan was not told him at the time of its Ilei n g rec e i ve d. F or d e f t & of this proof, the Learned Judge nonsuited the Plaintiff On the trial of the cause. Mr. ADAM, Mr. PARKE, and Mr. BOSANQUET, in support of the Nonsuit, contended, that this evi_ dente ought to he. given to support the declaration ; and that although the Mate was dead, they might have sent out a Commission to India to examine the Conductor of Naval Stores, upon interrogatories as to this point. Mr. EIOKINE, Mr. DALLAS, and Mr. WIL LIAMS, on the contrary contended that there was evidence enough to go to the Jury, and argued, from the analogies of penal actions, that negative assertions, though not necessary to he set out, were nor necessary to be proved by the Plaintiff:. but that the Defendant ought to rebut them in their, own delnlce. The Judges deliberated on this case above half an hour, and at length said they would give their opinion on a future day. COMMON PLEAS, NovEMBER 22. CLEGHORN V. COTTON. THIS AClion had for its objeft the recovery of the sum of _cool. for which the Plaintiff held a Bill of Exchange, payable ninety days after date, drawn ,he Defendant in March 1799, on Michael Ct;!. len, Merchant, Liverpool, in favour of Miller and Robertson, by whom the Bill was indorsed to Booth and Co. by them to Jeuks ; and by Jenks to the present Plaintiff. The Defendant, 'who, it ap peared, acted in Anierica as the Agent of Mr. Cullen, being informed - of the Bankruptcy of his Principal, , which happened a short time after the Bill in question had been drawn, thought proper to detain sonic property belonging to Cullen, which had fallen into his hands, els security to himself .and the Indorsers, in, case the Holder of the Bill shoUld call upon them for payment. This property, arnotanting to 2570 doWars; he lodged in the hands of Miller and Robertson, who be came .bound to restore the above sum tci. the De fendant, upon being exonerated from any possibi_ lity of being made. answerable for the payment ui the Bill. As no legal notice of the non:accept nee of the Bill had been given to the Defendant, he had naturally concluded that no demand was meant to be made upon him, and had therefore resolved to deliver up the property into the hands of Cullen's Assignees. In this Case, only one Wit ness was called, namely, Mr. Chippendale, the Plaintiff's Attorney, who stated, that in the month of June 'Soo, he had, at the suit of the Plain tiff', caused the Defendant to be arrested; that the Defendant had sent for him• from the Spung. ing-honse to which he had been conveyed, where he (the 'Witness) accordingly waited upon him, and endeavoured to persuade him either to pay the Bill or come to some terms of accommodation ; to which the Defendant replied, that he thought it imprudent to come to any terms at that stage of the business ; that if he paid the Bill to the Plain tiff, the Assignees of Cullen might afterwards, per haps, sue him for the value ; that if, by the sen tence of a Court of Law, he should be obliged to pay the Bill, he would do so from the property in his hands belonging to Cullen ; if not, he did not mean to pocket the money, but would pay it imme diately to the Bankrupt's Assignees. It was contended by Mr. SHEPHERD, the Coun sel for the Plaintiff, that the Defendant in this case had no legal claim to he served with regular no tice of the non -acceptance of the Bill, as it was evident, from the circumstance of his having lodged property in the hands of Miller and Robertson to discharge the Bill, in case he or they were called upon for payment, that at the time of drawing the Bill he had no funds to answer it in the possession of the person on whom it was drawn. In answer to this, it was remarked by the Coun sel for the Defendant, that Mr. Shepherd's obser vation might have had some weight, had the De fendant been a Principal in the transaCtion ; but that, as he had only acted in America as agent for Cullen, there was no law which could condemn him for drawing a Bill upon his Principal in England. That the property which the Defendant had lodged in the hands of Miller and Robert Son was not his own, but Cullen's, evidently appeared from the declaration he had made, Mat in case of his being' secured from all responsibility with respel to the Bill, he did not mean to pocket the money, but, would immediately pay it to Mr. Cullen's Assig— nees. On these grounds the Court unanimously nonsuited the Plaintiff. COURT OF ARCHES DOCTORS COMMONS, NOVEMBER 22. L N DON : Print-NI by lit jCII. \NANM 'M I L,LAN, [ot liow-Street, Covent-Garden); an At the Sus-OFFICE, No. I•I2, Strand where Advertisements, Ordus MIDDLETON V. JANVERA.V. Tilts was a suit of Nullity of Marriage, brought by Mr. Middleton against Miss jariverau, falsely calling herself Middleton, by 'reason of minority. It appeared that Mr. Middleton was sent to St. Omers, by. his relations ,(he being' then . only of the age of fifteen or sixteen) fur the purpose of educa:. tion ; that he there, became acquainted with a Miss Janverau ; that soon afterwards the parties set out for French Flanders, accompanied by two friends, in order to procure a Marriage; that they were married at a barrier. town, by a Dutch Mi. ,nister, who was attached to .the Garrison of that place, in the Dutch language, without the con sent of parents, or the publication of banns ; that they returned on the same. day to St. Orners, :to their respealive lodging and boarding hduses, .and never cohabited together, it being agreed betw i een the parties that the marriage should be kept secret ; that, in 1798, it farther appeared; that Mr. Mid dleton was sent to India, where _he has remained ever since ;. and that the presentsuit was net in stituted -until a claim was set up on the part of the Lady. It was contended on behalf of Mr. Middleton, that according to the law of Flanders 'and Holland, this was not a .valid Marriage ;. and in s' port of that doarine, there were produced before the Court the opinions of four eminent Professors of the Law of Flanders, and also the opinions of four eminent Advocates at the Hague. The Court, after hearing the Counsel on the part of the Lady .(who submitted that there was no au. thentic exemplification of the edias of that coon. try) pronounced the marriage to be null and. void. •‘ PARISIAN FASHIONS. OR ANGE is: the favourite colour. Orange shawls are worn,,embroiderrel with gold and silver : those who are at the top of the Fashion wear hats of orange velvet. The ribbons which are most worn are of the same colour. Satin of this colour is often }dined with black velvet for hats. All the hats are cut level with the ears, andleave the neck to be seen. The women of the first taste in dress all wear the hat very much tuned up before, and pointed like a helmet.t. They wear' handkerchiefs of lace on their heads, which k .are s.o. put on as to go under. the chin, and 'either/tie i fasten with a pin. The Tailors - make many short greallcoats; for the rich, of white satin, trimmed ; for Ladies of a more middling station, of Florence brown, untrimmed : both.sorrs short, and with long .sleeves. The Amazons are made of black- cassimere, in such 3 manner that the spencer can be taken off at plea sure ; these dresses, equally long before and be hind, cover the feet ; some Ladies wear mitten doves, which come up to the elbow, but which cover only the thumb and hall .the bated. Our petit maitres still stick to the black frock ; over it they wear a great-coat, with high collar, and fastening very tight ; their boots are very large, falling down in cre.ases. During the Summer they wear muslin shirts, now they chase them of linen. Some dress their hair completely in the English fashion, but wear a queue, which is•fastened by a ribbon. that is . tied round their neck, and concealed by the cravat. A CARD Merchants and others, shippers of Raspberry and Cherry Brandy, for the East and West Indies, are resPedfolly informed, that these Articles are . now to he had in the greatest perfetion, by apply ing to the Master of the New-York Coffee-house. where Samples may be tasted. On Monday next the Lottery begins drawing. Mr. NICHOLSON'S Tickets and Shares that have been so justly celebrated for producing Capital Prizes, are only to be had at No. i§, Cornhill, op posite the front Gate of the Bank. - Note.—The first drawn Ticket is 25,0001. and the first drawn the fourth day will also be 25.0001. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, toll inst. Dr. Henry Robertson,-to Miss Ann Dempster, daughter of the late Mr. Robert Dempster. • At Kilbarchan, Stir inst. Donald Campbell, Esq. of the Island of Islay, to Miss Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr. William Campbell, Writer in Kilbarchan. At A rdgowan, isth inst.' Mr. Greville Ewing, Minister of the Gospel, Glasgow * , to Miss Barbara Maxwell; daughter of the late Sir fames Maxwell, of Policia, Bart. DIED. At Norton, Richard Gildart, Esq. only son of . Richard Gildart, Esq. of Norton-Hall, Stafibrdshire. At his House of Huntfield, Clydesdale, 17th inst. Lieut. Col. John Macdonald, of the late 81st Regiment. At Loss, ifith inst. Mr. john Grant, aged 78. At Lantinc, igth inst. lohn Brown, Esy. of '.Vaterhauglis. At Spoutwells, near Perth, Mrs. Bacienoch, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Radenoch, Minister of Kingoldrin. ert Ice oe YESTER Rank Stock !7S 79 [4, k • Navy 5 per Ceni. tooi r 100 tier Cent. 1797, 99 too Irish 5 per Cent, • 4 per Lent. Con. 823, 83 ' 3 per Cent. Red. 66ai 3 per Cent, Con. 671a4 sAtto Scrip Bank L. Ann,: t9l 9-16 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip ' '.YCfIANGE. >v. z 6. FRIDAY, NO Amsterdam it 6 2 us. Ditto, at sight Is.' 41 Rotterdam' - ti, 7 2 us.. Hamburgit - 33 to 2i US. Altona - 33 it 2 us. Paris t day's da. 24 6 Paris z usance a to Livres Bourdeaux, do. 24 t Cadii in paper Ditto - - 3S elleaive 10L X 6 -, DAY. India Stock 2021 South Sea Stock \ Excheq. Bills s. prom. - Fundable ditto prem - . 3d Exchequer Bills dis. ()trillium coilt Imper. 3 per Lent. 65it, Ditto Anti. Bank for opening India for Acc. Cons. ror Account 6311“ COURSE OF F-.. Madrid - in paper Ditto - 3is eiredive Leghorn - - Naples - - - 4 7 .4 Genoa - - - - 4 6 1 Venice Sr Lisbon - - 6 71 Oporto 671 Dublin - - Bilboa - - 37 d Published by WILLIAM ARmtet,A ICRftrs, (of South Moll for For the Paper, Letters for the - Editor, Src. (ost-pa SHIP NAlg.I. GRAVESEND, NOV. 2 s . Passed by—the Argo...Frampton, from • Wright, from Cork ; Generous, .Bal:::tr, froin idai:•;• ; Johanna, Cornelia, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Eagle, Ashingron, for St. Vincent 3 Ashington, and Tulloch•Catsle, WiLon, for [1;: 7, - sannah, Skelton, for St. Kitts ; Alligator, Barbadoes ; Prince of,Wales, Freid, for Antigua.; 2_ da, Seward. for Grenada ; Crosby, Fletcher, fer : 1 rat ; Wanstead, Sherry, for Cork ; Portland, "A. 11 0 1: Charlotte, Peirson, for Harnhtirgh. SHERBURNE, DORSET. -A'S; NATANTED immediately, an "UNDER elr- it V V TER for the FREE GRAMMAR-SCD'-' founded by King Edward the Sixth, in Sherborne dfo c`":.; where the Eton Plan of Education is strialy adherea The Gentleman must either now be, of have been, a ber Of some. University. Letters (post=paid) addressed to the Warden . of the s ill School, will be duly, attended to. HOSIERY. - - 000KE continues to.have on Sale at his Maq4:. fadory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434 ., 5,..." 311( r . ; an- - extensive and valuable Assortmen of 110 SI E RYoi description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and qua'"g has never been eqUalled,'and, he flatter s can no r , be surpassed. The may-advantages he poss e sses over other person in this line' of business, 'and - the peculiar del, of perfection to Which; by indefatigable attention,, and 011 '",: ,m ited expellee, he has brought his- Manufactory, while al, attbrd nim- an'apportunity of °tiering to the Public of wits, superiorin every respect to those ofany other P e ' son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable-biro accommodate the Public,, either in the wholesale, retail. export trade, upOn terms more Moderate 'than can possi b ' be MfOrded by any other House in the Metropolis. PREGNANT LADIES,: whose situations requirC 1 a temporary retirement, may be accommodated an Apartment agreeably to their circumstances,' 'inhere derness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, may be relied Those regardless of reputation will not. on any ternisi treated with. Apply to Mr. White, Surgeon, or Mrs. White, Mi6irif c .,' No. a, London-House-Yard, St. Paul's where may b had, the Salo Pills, a certain_and etietta 3 reinetly to relnovealr Obstruttions and Irregularities, at ll' as. per box.—All letters (p.)st-paid) attended to. The foll•-'w. , v: Case _was scut by Mr. BAXTER, South Br Age, Edinburgh, to Dr. 13R•0it7 147 , • attestedby the celebrated; Dr. AL xx A N.of.r. C 1.2- ' DEAR alk, - ABOUT. six years ago I was of iaect with ex' • cruciating Pain,: in my Legs, which contittlett for twelve ,mcintlis about which time they began to O *Y: greatly, arid at fast broke out in very offensive Ulcers, the Ancle to the Kree, and continued in this manner for two years, all which time. I,was confined. to.the House, being t x _ l l able to walk, and my health much impaired; haying tno• every thing that could-he thought of for a Cure, without efi fed, I was advised by a•• Friend of mine to try youtlio"" li t ,h Syrup, and upon taking the first Battle •I found my . klei" became. better, and the Ulcers to. have a better appearsil which encouraged me to perS - i•vere with yoitt Syrup, had taken six Bottles more, during which time my 1 184 ".. 6 still became better, and the Ulcers healed, and t am ii2l4 good a state of health as • I have been in for these ten past., and my, Legs.are entirely well, and have Continuca lbr these two years past. I am; Sir, yout obliged humble Servant, Craighall, Aug. 24, t8o2: - GEORGE STIEL' The above lads are attested by,. . ALEXANDER CARLYLE, MilliSler of Inveresk, in the onitrhood of Edinburgh. C,N.RLYLE I3ELL, GEORGE STEVART, Elder. _ . _ _ _ F N C t-1 REPUBLIC. M Foureroy, the Minister, and first Chemist in Furor!: has given Dr. Brodtitni a Certificate as to the excellence ot PP' above Medicine ;'which Certificate has received the ture-Of Mr. Meriv, the British Minister resident in Fran‘-e4_. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, be isA at the DoCtor'k House, No. 9,- Albion-street,' near tI 7 Levenari Museum, Surrey,side of Blackfriars Bridge, in Buti ties at ri. Zs. ; t.rs. ; • and 6s. (Duty included); jeboul: 2 0 ! Co.'s, late Bacon, No. !so, -oxlOrd-strect, opposite Bint street; Golding, No. 42, Comhill Ward, No. 324, 11° ,,.. born ; Withers (late Cockell's) MeclicineWarehouse,No. , ; i r Strand, Temple Bar; Tuit's, Royal ,Exehange - Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall;;;Mall Ness' f. Corner oP•St• Paul's Churchyard; 1(u).11 change; Ching and Butler,. N . C. '4, Ch.eapside ; Burge ol Amick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Medi c: T. Warehouse, High-street, Borough ' , opposite the South''`" Bank; Mr. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford -street, opposite Pantheon— Forbes, Druggist,, No; 32, Blackmm-streett. 'D rough ; and Dicey, Bow-lane. . I . And by ail Printers, Booksellers, and 'Venders of Med-cill° in the three Kingdom's. , f 0 Brod.unfs Guide to Old Age, cr Advice to both Sexes , obtain a radical and permanent Cure for those secret lain-130 ties of Nature which delicacy often forbids tu disclose eve ri ,,,„ their relatives ; with a Treatise on Female Disuses, Nerv, ° :ll Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints.—To t i s isadded, Advice to Batit and Hut-well Bathers, &c. " - particularly recommended to.Seafari.pg, Men. A 225. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. t o. Letters • stating 'Patients Cases with the -Doctor's us . Fee ofa Ow:lea, will be strictly attended to. will be necessiry the Doctor should see such Patients it are afflicted _with . Deafness or Loss of Sight,. , 0 t setl° t! . .,4 Cases, by Letter or Parcel, to the Dottor (Post or Oarr` - P • paid) with his usual ree. - • The Mediehies may be had every Day. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • • Dear Sir', • No. 9,- New. Bridge-Street, Lond °l ' FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me to 'info .1. you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I bas,.' e s. - / ceiyed from your invaluable Medicine, LE AK I's PILLS. A both two years ago i; ; I was attacked with a V E N"': t oef DISORDER, which i treated , 'rather slightly for som e but the Disease at length sp;eading all 'over my bOtiY , I but obliged to apply,to .the.moAt i-mliwitt a. the FacultY,.. v ot their assistance afforded only temporary relief : I ; t iler through varicfus Cau rses oftialivation, :and 'from being 33 ,0-,e of a corpulent habit,• was reduced to a mere skeleton. : sl y Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered rue A c a p, plete What; so that - nty,Friends despaired of my rec`r, ;p. %V hen brought to this situation_, :1 considered death as table, but a relation of inhie - commenting' trpon the IV* Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was indo c try a Box of them; which I thought rather -relieved ICI 4 Soi by persevering fdr two or three months, and following ; L id"' directions, Inexperienced the most unaccountable relAgloo'. from pain, the sores.gradually subsiding ; I am now; dyne,!, God s ', pertealy recovered, and • walking out daily: , # l,4e not, but one more box, which I 'think Cautious to takc.4,' establish my •health in itsorigina-1 state, cri be It is with the most heart-telt gratitude, that I stab 4 myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate, Manchester, Tilly z, iSot. W. I.: A/0 tw P: ,S. for the public beneet, do not objett to tile a t>t so i, being published. but leave you to at b as your owl , hidgment shall dictate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proorietor, „ D pir Tilos: TA? ens, Member of die Royal Culiege of Sttrfr - •• London, at his Noose, No. 9, New P•ridge-str".,t,;;V..o Where, after a - COnittlit resuience of more than u re Years, in a prattice particulaflY directed to the Venereal Complaints, arse'. th.:.w.'incidental to OW- ,„,;c4 Generation in both Sexes, that inviolable;',7,, hi . which Men of iiis Frdtcssion should al way flatters himself, the.ad.fiee'ana assistance ,he gra w 114' ly administers to Piirsons taking,this.. Medici l Medicine , se iaol l3 ' esteemed by a discerning Public, as au advantag. ° to be.obtained; add void orarnbigaty.' • % ;mace • . Also sold; by his Appdintinent, for the coov en s t -. j _. those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 'oxfo r ban's-street, Pall 'Mall ; the Toy shop, `.0.• i°3,'•ll; lr : street ; Mr. DiSbOrough's, No: 7, Fish-street 7o n_ i _ er ,hil ) ,'„ Steel's, Bookseller; No. r, Union-rove, tittle ell Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, .Edidourgh ; Mr* Cal r ci, : )4 1n Dublin ; Mr. Billiuge's, Liverpool ; 'Mr. Aticinso cheater ; and by one Person in every considerable6.3o,l., Great Britain and Ireland, site Boxes of only 2-5 toolt.. sealed up with full and plain directions, ,wiiprebUrcor, aim either sex may cure-themselves with ease, speed , S W ith safety. le d up ipt- N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is Se?'' rs,llll4e a stamp, on which, by - Tavour of the Comatiss°ATlCw• Bo a pe ed, at the Stamp-ofitce, •,` T . Taylor, 140 .7 9 ; 30 , 4.6 t street," to Ifni tate Which is .Wel t ony, antiall o t. terheit. • t(»-scree:, ~.we ; d), mu s t be atidt,:,,cd.