The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-15 00:00:00

1~ I LAW REPORT. 'TODD V. CHRISTIE. COURT OF KING's BENCH, M&acki 6. This Was an AEtion on a Policy of Insurance of tool. upon the ship Fowler, then in the Mediter ranean, in the transport service.. This Policy was t - 6 insure the Fowler for six months from all perils of the seas, captures and seizures excepted ; the Transport Board indemnified the owners from cap tures. and seizures, or any loss resulting therefrom (provided the Captain made a sufficient .defence). This vessel was (during the six months that, she was so insured) sent as a cartel ship to Marseilles with prisoners ; on - her return .she took in sundry articles of French merchandize. These were found. on board at Port Mahon in Minorca, upon her be ing examined by the Pearl Frigate, and by `a legal sentence in that Island she was condemned, as being ~ : oncerned in an illicit trade with the Kind's Ene mes. The Transport Board - would not pay the loss ,rising from' this seizure, as not being , - within the rexaning of the indemnity they had given ; and the D..sfendant resisted it, as being contrary to the express words of his policy, - excepting-captures and snzureii. On the part of the Plaintiff it was argued, that this was not a capture or seizure within the meaning of the exception ; that it .was in conse quence,i,of the barratrous aft of. the Captain, and tlint• the barratry of the Captain was one of the eases covered by the ordinary politY - of insurance. The Defendant's Counsel admitted, that had - the Vessel been lost from the perils.of the seas, in conse quence of the barratry of the C4rain, the' Defendant would be liable ; but for .a capture- or seizure made in consequence of the barratry of the Captain, they contended he was not liable. The Learned - Judge seemed to consider the loss of the vessel, under these circumstances, rather as an effca bf the barratry of the Captain, than as a cap_ -lure or seizure, according to the sense-of the words in the Policy.—Verdia for the Plaintiff. ODDY V. UNDERWRITERS. This was; on a Policy of Insurance for 2001. made to the. Plaintiff, as Agent to a Mr. ,Oxman, on the ship ‘Vrow Anna, from Penzance to Genoa, on which ship Mr. Oxman had a Bottomry Bond for zOol. • The Danish ship Vrow Anna having been strand e I near Penzance, was purchased by Mr. Oxman, for the purpose of 'breaking her up. Afterwards, Mr. Oxman having a better opinion of the vessel, and a confidence in her Captain, advaKed the mo. ney for, repairing her, gave the vessel to the Cap_ tain, and took, as a security for the money expend,. ed, a Bottotnry-Bond. This vessel so repaired, ..proceeded on her voye to Genoa, - with a cargo of P 9 ilch•ris the property of British Subjeas,-and . was taken by a French Privateer, carried into Malaga, and there condemned by an order of the French Consul who resided there: The description of this vessel in the Policy was, the Danish ship Vrow Anna, which description the . Defendants' Counsel contended amounted to a gua rantee that she vv.is a neutral vessel, and not British property, masked by a Danish bottom, the value of which was entirely covered by this .Bottomry Bond. . For the Plaintiff it` was argued, that the words. Danish vessel being in the Policy, did riot amount to a guarantee that she was neutral ; and it was ed, that on thesame day other Policies had been done on the cargo of the vessel at the same rate . . of insurance (Is guineas per cent:)•without -describing her as a Danish vessel. It was also insisted upon, .that she - ‘i,- . asorta fide a Danish vessel, nofhwith standing the amount of thin Bottcmry Bond: In the - contse of this Trial, a Question of Law arose, Whether the Sentence of a French Consul, residence in. Spain, had the : same legal validity as the Sentence of a regular Court of Admiralty,. and whether it could be read as conclusive evidence of the condemnation of the vessel, and the causes of it ? • This being altogether s Question of- Law, was -reserved for the future consideration of the Court. The Learned Judge told the Jury, that the words Danish vessel being in the Policy, did amount to a guarantee that she was Danish ; and the principal question for their consideration was, Whether at the time of her capture she was to be considered neutral vessel or a British ship ?--Verdian for the Plaintiff. 13(ETHON AND CO. 1.1. 'THE , 'ASSIGNEES OF CROW. This was an Auion of Troyer; to recover the value of too casks of tallow. The Plaintiffs are Merchants in Russia, and at the time of sending this tallow to the Binkrupt's order, being informed that his circumstances were doubtful, gave notice both to the Bankrupt and their Agent in London, that unless a former _debt was paid, the bills of lading should be delivered up to .Mr. Slider, the Plaintiff's Agent in London. The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed, that. the Commercial Law of Russia, and of all the North of Europe, was in this resped more equitable than our own. By the Law of Russia, a Consigner, when _ _ informed of the failing' circumstances of his Con , sigpee, may not 'only stop the goods consigned in transttu, but, on giving a proper notice to• the Judge of the place, may get an order for taking them out.of the ship, or even the warehouse, of his Consignee. He offered, in evidence of the Law Of Ru sia, a formal attestation of certain Russian Judges on this head.—Thefe being some doubts of . the admissibility of this. evidence, it was reserved as a question of -Law; for the future consideration of the Court. RINGING,—On Tuesday evening last, the So. cicty of College Youths rang on the twelve musical bells at St. Martin-in-the-Fields, a true and com plete Peal of Oxford Trcble Bob, consisting of 5040 changes, which they ompletcd in three hours and fifty-eight minptes, with unusual excellence ; and is the second performance only that has been exe cuted on these bells, in this very intricate method, for many years past. LONDON : Prbited by 13UCHANAN WMII,LAN, (aßow-Street, Covent-Garcien); At the SuN-Orircs, No. 1 12, Strand; where Advert;sements, Order; CO UNTRY NEWS. DERBY, MARCH 10. On Thursday last,ithe body of a young woman, who about five weeks since was drowned in the river Dement, near the Holmes, in this Borough, was discovered floating in the river in the liberty of Alvaston. The Coroner's Inquest on Saturday sat upon view of the body, and returned a verdiel.— Accidental Death. Some days since the body of a new born ,male child was discovered floating in a pool of water in the parish of Hartshorne, in this county. The Coroner's Inquest sat. the next day upon view of the body, but no evidence could-be brought for. ward to throw any material'light upon this dark t ransadion. On Wednesday last, an .inquisition was taken in the Parish df Great Baddow, in Essex, before the Corwier, on an occasioo, the particulars. of which are interesting"and extraordinary. Jn the evening of Thursday, the 4th instant, .as the wife of a la bourer (who had on the .Saturday preceding tcken _possession of a cottage on Galleywood Common, in the.said Parish, which had : been quitted at Christ mas last, by a : family who had occupied it nearly for the space of-forty years) went to fetch some .thing but of one of the chambers, she accidentally discovered, in the corner of a, closet, adjoining a chimney which had lately undergone gaine repair, three tiles placed in , a particular. manner; on re moving which, the withered remains of a small .folin, apparently human, dropped on the floor, to gether with the shattered - remnant of an old hat, in which the body had .eyidently been deposited. 'Alarmed at the incident, and not diteElly knowing . what she Watifound, she carried it down stairs.to her husband, who, conceiving it to - be only the skeleton of a monkey, desired' his son, then present, to throw it out into the road, where it lay until some of the neighbours, more intelligent or - more curious, picked it up, and ;communicated the. matter to a neighbouring Magistrate, - at whose desire the in quest was taken, as above stated, and though the most critical investigation took 'place; which the • nature of the circuoiStonces would allow, nothing transpired to criminate, in the least degree, any of the. partieslabove mentioned. The shrivelled and disfigured remains, which formed the subjea - of the said inquest, were Minutely inspecled by, two' Sur_ geons, who attended on the occasion, ~and Who, pronounced stem to haVe been the body of a male child, but could not presume to say whether it was' born alive, or at what period of time it was placed in the situation in which it- was found; but agreed that it must have lain ,there several year.s, and might have continued as mai:y more, without un dergoing- any material change, -it being in a per , feelly dry and withered state,: Such being. the . cir cumstances of the case, the verdil of the Jury was, " That the said child was still-born, of the body of some person utiknoft." A:serious affray took 'place at' Greenock a feiv evenings ago : A party of Americao sailors and some women, were watched by a : crowd of bOys to a house of ill fame ; they had no sooner entered it than the.boys assailed the doors and windows with a shower. of stones, at which the landlord and sail. ors sallied out, and : attacking in their tUrn,,dis persed them, and knocked down several person's ac cidentally passing. The Magistrates, with' a party of the .military, went to the place, Ind took the landlord and three of the sailors into custody. The former was sentenced to be drummed through . the streets. of Greenock, and be banished that town for life ; two .of the sailors were fined zos. each, and sent on board their ship, giving bail not toteturn on shore while the ship remained in that porn., At Lincoln Assizes, George Gllly was convieted of having burglariously brokercinto the house of Mrs. A. Robinson; at Boston,- and J. Brown, : eon vided of horse-stealing,, were sentenced. to be hanged ; the latter was reprieved before the. Judges left the town, and ordered to be transported tor Evison, tried for the murder of her infint child, was acquitted. A t Worcester Assizes, James Matheri, convicted of bz.:rglary ; Joseph Hingley and Willidm Attwood, Of sheep-stealing ; and Peter Milnes (capitally con viaed at the Summer Assizes of i 800, but judg ment respited); severally received sentence of death. Some nights since three men, armed and dis guised, knOcked at the door of 'Mr. S. SIMPSON, of Shotly in SuffOlk, and by imitating the voice of Mr. S. induced, a female servant; who with a boy was sitting up for ,him, to open it, when one of them presenting .a blunderbuss to her breast im posed silence on her, while another carried off-a box in which Mr. S. kept articles of value, .and which then contained cash and notes to the amount of about Sol. Guildhall, and every avenue leading to it, will be crowded on Wednesday morning, .to hear the first news of the first-drawn Ticket, which is en titled to to,oool. and a celebrated Lottery Dreamer near Newgate Market, haying, in conjunaion with some other Calculators, foretold that the first drawn will be a zo,oool. Prize, exclusive of the io,oool. attached_ to it as a stationary number, has made all Lottery Speculators. anxious to have a Ticket or Share, to obtain so great a Prize :—At all events they have an exceeding good chance, as the Wheel is immensely rich. The Tieket•No. 15,440, drawn on Saturday last a prize of Five Thousand Pounds, was sold at Messrs. - HAZARD, BURNE, and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange; in one Half, one Fourth, one Eighth, and two Sixteenth Shares. From Newcastle-on-Tyne, we are informed of a most extraordinary care, performed on Mrs. HI N-D of Willington Mill, after her case had compleatly baffled the most eminent medical gentlemen in that neighbourhood. A violent scorbutic.disorder of many years standing in her head, had not only dis abled her from attending - to any business, but nearly deprived her of sight : in August last she received an easy and complete cure by mean 'of rtEß's Alterative Pills, which will be aLliested bY her, and by Mrs., BLEADES, Fancy Dress Makeri Pilgrim-street, Newcastle. ThiS Medicine is sold by the DoAor at his house, No. 75, and 76, Long-acre, London ; by t h e venom ders in Town or Country, at zis. los . 6d. r9' boxes, duty included ; 6s. saved in the Guinea.--' 2S. 3d. boxes for •the poor., —...i FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. Fox the last hundred and fifty years, Fiance has attracted the general attention of . Europe, by her successes and reverses, ,the power of her Govern ment, and the glory of her Great Men. At one time she commanded admiration ,by her exploits, at another, by her reverses excited the couragvof her enemies to such a degree as nor to be ..repressed by her :subsevent viaories,Her language and 'Customs served as a model to other nations, even while 'they, made war on her. The Revolution, which destroyed so many of her political connce tions,.was, not , however able to efface the impressions which ensured to France the first rank in . Europe. Persuaded, that it' is better to live in peace with her neighbours than to cotiquer•them ; and that confis- Aence, founded on the principles of justice mid mo .deration, is :more powerful than ,fear ; France, -at this moment, rejoices to see herself considered abroad, as she was before the Revolution, with this difference, that at that epoch a disastrous War, and disadvantageous Treaties, had lessened, her reputa tion. The chains which, in .some States, confined our Citizens, are now broken ; that- aversion which kept, back our Vessels and Merchants from foreign soils, no longer exists ; and- from America . to the Levant, and soon also to the Tndies, every people will again see and hold Cornmeme with the French, and become accustomed to treat- them as*they would the most favoured Nations. These happy changes - were most difficult to be biought about. It was to be feared that the Sublime For: confirmed in-its hatred against us by the success 'of its Allies; would not listen to'prOpositions of Peace . ; and yet it is, at the 'moment when France abandoning Egypt, .and the Mediterranean deaos to be any longer useful to her, 'that it forgetp - all former wrongs, -recalls only an cient friendships, and gives external pledges of its desire to promote a lasting Friendship and Union. It is about two years since England replied to the offers of the French Government, by those famous Notes which caused such a, sensation in Eur Ope, and Which seemed io be enfofced . by the 'recent sue , cesses - o:f her 'Allies. The reverses of these Allies still did not inspire England with pacific sentiments, as she was able, of herself, to prolong the contest. At present England not only consents to negotiate, but gives us such marks of confidence — as have sel.: dom been parallelled in the fast century, by en abling us to enjoy the anticipated blessings of Peace. Naples shews hospitality \to our Seamen, and Portugal to our Ambassador; Russia sends an Am bassatiot to us, and Austria shews her desire for 'Peace, by pushing forward the Secularizations, which are to be its pledge. These happy changes are not all. to be deduced from our successes., Our return to those liberal ideas which are common to all nations, the desire which we. have shewn of being also governed by Laws and Institutions essential to- the-repose of the State, the cessation of Revolutionary measures, and the eagerness of GovernMent to complete Organiza tion : 'these are the circumstances which have pro cured us Peace,and the Confidence of Foreign Na tions. Her Victories give eclat to the present re established state of France, but Vidories alone are not enough to establish national glory. There was a Power much more 'difficult tb be dealt with than all the rest ; a Power whose re sources even increased with her adversity, and who alwayi appeared; 'to dietate when she negotiated. Such was the Spiritual Power. It was easier to . take -the Capitol, and 'put :he Romans under-the yoke,-than to render triendly *to Franee-that-Ponti fical Power which had so many causes of complaint against her. Certainly, the universal resped paid ru the. Ptipe is to be -wondered at, even in the pre. sent age. Ir is truly remarkable to see the English, Germans, French, Turks, and Russians, -all con curring to rd-establish' the Pontificate. It is not the least of the honours of the French Government, that amidst this universal ieipeet paid ttithe Pon_ tiff, it has obtained the -confidence of - this Supreme Head of the most perfe& Morality ever known to mankind. It was proper that - a people which found 'the returning necessity of such a Morality, should draw near to him who could -so -efficaciously con tribute to re-establish it. It was necessary - to convince the French of this diVosition, and the glory of succeeding in it did not belong to a virtu. ous Citizen, but to an able Negotiator. vine.dresSer, of the name of NOISEL, in the village of Auhay, near SceaUX, in France, as he was lately planting some vines on the side of a sandy hill nem- that place, discovered, a little below the surface of the ground, several coffins in plaster, two of which were almost entire ; and at each end were the remains of fire-pans, in which There was found a quantity of charcoal. The two heads were entire, and the bones very large; without how_ ever, exceeding those of men of an ordinary stature. Coffins of the same description were .discovered a few years ago, near Bagneux, on the road to Paris. It belongs to Antiquarians to ascertain the age and nation in which .such coffins were used, and of the• intention of the fire-pans placed under the head and . feet of the body. • A most singular robbery has occurred in the Can ton do Vaud,. in Switzerland. 'The voluminous archives of the Castle of Sarray have been carried off without any one knowing by what means. It, is supposed to have been done with a view to de stroy the title deeds of the Barony, by those against whom there are claims . on account of tenths and other Baronial dues. Domiciliary visits have been made throughout the distritl, and every means • adopted to discover the offenders. Monday last, as a poor country fellow, who had been. receiving 151. at a Banker's; was gaping with great anxiety for the giants at St. Dunstan's Church striking twelve, he was accosted by one.of the swindling diamond merchants, who inveigled him to a public - -house in the neighbourhood of Chancery-lane, where he had the honour of being introduced to two more gentlemen in the same line. The consequence was, the Countryman parted with his 151. and they very generously put him in pos session,of a diamond ring, valued at 1501. ENcLisrr ST/ITE LOTTERY. . A wri Twzr.F, TH DAY.—The following Numbers wer e s•r a - Prizes. - No. 15,440, a Prize of soool. No. 20,308, 12,873, 43,862, Prizes of fool. Ne 55,5 4 6, 17,467, Prizes of sol. each. SHIP NEWS# PItICE SATU and Published by WILLIAM AAMICER SCADrs, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (part-ptird), must be addressed. YARMOUTH, MARCH 12. Rainer; Arrived—the Ann, Garcon; Unity, Pearce; Hope , I Commerce, Mansfield ; Adive; Sellard ,_• Dove, i lorn, Gra Lively, Swinard, from London ; and Hope, Good."°' Rye. an d Sailed—the Phcenix, Smith ; Diligeiice, Botcher, f or Isabella, Stoker, for . London ; and Hope, Thurkiel, • Sandwich: POOLE,. MARCH 12,. • . Arrived—the Ann, Hodgson, from Sunderland J . B l .± .ss ,T i g iti Allen, and William, Carter, from' Weymoutli • Catharine, Pratt,. from Tenby and , friendancrea s tith,;from Carmarthen. A RC -- . Salled—the Charlotte,. Roberts ; Arne, Wooland; ar , ward, Telnrson for- London ; Attire, Williams ; t v ' yet Berinison; Molly, Spencer, and Mary Aim, Havvb i " Portsmouth ; arid Two Brothers, 'arra, for 'Cowes. GRAVESEND, MARCH 12.. Passed by—the Sir A. Hanimond, —, from jar n3 f i r c o a iii Maryland, 'Webb, from NeW-York ; Fidelity, -----,' New Orleans ; Jenny, George, from Cori: - goyim Burrell, and Valiant, Owen, from Waterford'. r ties Sailed—the Brunswick, Hughes, for the East, 01- f o r Courtney, Fryer, for Virginia; Julius Pringle. il' i j o rcr Charlestown; Adonis, for Havre; Si. S3'v, r" "`y.l ; for Bilboa ; Brave Landman, -- for Constantia, --, and Reinholdt, Ohlers, ;O r 1-I,, , rig t , u .; Vrow Janetta, —; Twe Gebroders, Hoope, lanker, for - Rotterdam. • MARRIED, ' cl , ~o On Thursday last, at Hadleigh, in Suffolk, Mr. ' 3 ,7, ut Taylor, of Gray's-inn-square, London to Miss 13ar 01 ' / Hadleigh. ,/- L'' S 7 UCAS, RDAY. Bank Stock ' India Stock Navy 5 per Cent.- to e.', Evheq. 13ills s. s• P rcifl. ; per Cent. 1797, shut • Fundable dit:n rw' : '' 1 rish '5 per Cwt. shut s 3.1 Exchequer Bill's Par .1 per Cent. Con. shut . New S. 4'. Stlick 11'6- Cent. Red. shut Ornnitn7 ; p=r Cent. Con. 6•7 i 8 1 I niper. 3 rer Cent-. , a jzi 5-t6 Ditto Scrip D'o,to Ann. Rank Long, Ann. shut Rink for i Ditto Short Ann. inclia for o P''l lin g o.a-3.1 Ditto Scrip Consols for Account 604. _....-ig . . Shortly will be published, l og, Addressed to - the Right Honourable Edward Lord Th u id to. and to every other M n Man of Hon in the King dorm ' no other Man whatever; Nec Thurlow intersit, - nisi dignus Vindice Noclu s ' iti., OBSERVATIONS on VI - SITATORIAL - 1 -:a „-c, RI S FYI cTiol4, and the important conseque" c 7.:"ity i. diceCt,..a disereet, and statutable Eiercise of that Mirth o rs o t with an, humble Attempt to draw the arteritioU of Vis it ,5 ill t G" h r e le s iec e nh l , a i t lL e a r va d en a eb }: ,e s. en b c a lo c : k iidn t: the examples of their Prett''' ces ;- ° - u oz l) ' A O r i c fi h ee b , is r i n io o p re w e li .i i p , e „ c ii. ia t l ; ly of the late D'i , - is:c ene ' " ' 1(.1 IS 10,)S , .•il ..1 , thori ß ti u es t . i .t n ha C t lr ‘ u v r i c ii l c i h an i Founders of Colleges diSidatratt csoialVlinvdanwalso t Ward, hta.ot tsiulebib. H :c o ntc w y . tloai iedtr,h,tcp.cittiii i..,,,,i) itie 5... much as possibly, all Law-suits among the Mernbc rs . o . a 0 particularly a r s l o y e I? a i be c o a r b e s e t orvpede' :l a s i tr. : 1 11 1 : 3 1 5; Societies, as most destruCtive to their Peace and lin e ' • 6e , " / the Tranquillity necessary for their Studies. For til,its at very well, that -if any encouragement were given to ' . . 4.tt or- Law, those places would in time become nurs,:ries Pr ~'big Hies and Solicitors, and for meddling officious 1?-ers.9 05 !„ ) " .would much pervert the main design of their foundatio _.r, BISHOP s-riLeisorl' To THOMAS TAYLOR, lisq• No: 9, . New Ilridg,e-Street • -Loticlon. • g o t. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, - March 13)- thc I3EG leave to inform you,' . t ha t ever 51 e 11 vcrie - •• s et year 1.'790, I ,have been ailliaed with the rca; which,`from its obstinately resisting every `l7 ;i i•t,"' Medicine prescribed by the moSt eminent -of the here, and undergoing several severe courSes of ° . lc rc..l and twice discharged from the,Hospital, with It a s t would-- appear to Peof the most inveterate natel'-' head , et spring`of last year my disorder had got to sitcil rzc -m -nearly to put a period to y existence-,-I had a' on the crown of my head, one on each arm, Lilt 1 were broke out in a frightful manner; My right•";•, ' for it, fully painful, 'and had been in a state of u lcerati"*,:, s 00, last seven years; my left had also two large_ o° '" - •rtot i : , was _v . ery lunch discoloured, and ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as IT''''', 3. l ;:e°', ll. ; prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I `"•"7, mended by, Mr. J. Thompson, (who received ,- ,„ . me cure by them here,, to' take }'our Leake's which 1 began to to un - tho 26th of May ; le of- a fortnight, I began to reeei-te benefit ---hl " - cis than a month, the tiicers on, inc heed and al l : - I t c 3 ""„ e gave me s uc.:l l er 0 ,1 soundly healed—soon. atter,- . the sores on try - it tl; also; leaving, however,- constiterabie skin, and pain in the. bone of the kit, which,. "Y ('` • ; r ling of Cod, and a little longer perseverance Yo l e sgiy suable Mcdicine, - subsided ; the t:0.12s di s p e rsing , ~- ( 1 ,1 ; ,"' regaining its natural hue, and the noct,trnad going 041 thus•became, b 3• your liberal acivi c "„ - 1: divine, perfectly free from all' my: fit - raw cost{ ;rl4 haVe recovered my former spirits anti strzligtb , 2 .' l “ e a 0 ' 31." d.( come jolly and fat,. in which - state having co :11'1 tp months to the -astonishment of all who knew I nc 'bcg nit a loss in what terms to. express my gratitude, : 1- '" o t for the_ good of - other suffering - mortals; to .Tna case . as public as possible, as I shall on ever) ,r3tea, in so doing, you will. greatly oblige, Y": 1, ri f iZtj . °tom - tient, very humble servant A LEN " ss-- , - Swan's Close, High-street, 'Edinburgh. ao j Witnesses to the above Cure ; jonN TsotivsoN No. 3, New Poultry Nii irke Txolan si ' , lNTos is, ' Old A ssembi v-C lose, I'. dcionboue:ieL,..)o6s:sir: Prepared and a it, n i t iN l 4 S ei o n ld be b r y of th t e h s:l ß e o P va ro i pri ct°l ' peons, at his House, No. g, NeW'Bridgc-titreeti r oirt,, e " ot where, after a constant residence of. more thau, year,,, in a N praelice partioalarly du-cc:le:1 to: 1.1:. 0. 1 01 . Venerenl - Complaints and those incidental to ti,!` ,;. 1 io` j he Generation; that invi.lable seciecy his profession should always observe. in s'l°lotuit°i' flatters the advice arai assistance wit administers to -persons takiii s Medietue,' it3Ae va esteemed, by- a discerning: P u blic, as an 4d i ie ° dom attainable and void of a 1 ambiguity. I „nie v St' A-lso sold, by his appointment, for the c° 1 1 ,4 0 . 35'0A' those living at a 'distance, at the Perfumer' s ,' , Albans-street, Pall-Mall ; the . Toyshop?„,l-,tre,;,,E' %vet' ford-street; Mr. i,',borough's, No.. 7, ' 53- tie ° Nl 3' L ittle r Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union-row , hill - Mr. Baxtcr's',, South-bridge, Edinbtoo ; a nd dona ' ld, Glasgow ; Mr. C4llweirs, Dub" f p person in every considerable town in G reit ol ai land, in Boxes of or& 2S. 9C each.. seale d 5 e % and plain directions,.. whereby persons 0 1 ell./ . cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy,''lll',llc,i N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain, is , ; e ' s ,,ssit" a . Stamp, on which, by favoiar of tile. C°ll.l printed, at the Stamp-0 iliee—" 'Baylor,v Bridge -street,' ° --to imitate which is feloßY' ;t tt are Counterfeits. - ....., 111 -- ..„ I tot A4' P i P e for