The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-20 00:00:00

REVIEW OF PUBLIC AFFAIId. (Continued from our Pater y the i3th.) 4 The extraordinary attention, • and large allot; anent of force which the 'Northerliand Egytian Ex peditiOns • had reohired, did not prevent Ministers from Maintaining unimpaired Our Empire of the Sea., Admiral Di cocso blockaded the principal ports of Holland, and Admiral CORNWALL IS that of Brest. Sir EDWARD PELLE W, with a light souadron,' watched the lower ports of France in .the .Bay of Biscay. Sir JAMES SAUMEZ continued' cruizing before Cadiz, nd the Fleets of LorcliKEuria and Ll j. HoßiA:st WARREN Scot;red with SO much vi gil-ance• all the shores of the Mediterranean, that the skilful and wry' GAIt:THEAUME, who was consider.. ed as being the.best acquainted with its navigation, and who had.bc:en irritruded to risk every thing in order to throw succours into Egypt, completely failed in his objed, and saved his squadron only by sacrificing part of his transports. The adivity of Gin frigates (-fleeted another important service in the same quarter. - They repeatedly threw such' season able reinforcements of men and provisions into Porto Ferrajo, that the French .finally failed in gaiiiing possession of that fortress, the defence of which - deserves to be reckoned among the most brilliant exploits of the late war. " The Fleets of the Enemy, confined to their own harbours, afliorded no Opportunity to ours of any signal triumph. Some French shipl.,having how ever ventured to put to sea, Sir JANIES'SAUMAREZ sailed in pursuit of them, and forced them to take shelter in the Bay of Algesiras, which however did not proted them from the attack of that gallant Admiral. If the complicated obstacles which he experienced, prevented his complete success at the time, he had a few days after an opportunity, of which he availed himself with unexampled spirit, of striking a blow, when the Spaniards paid dear for the assistance which they had afforded to the French Squadron. " In order to complete the plan of Naval Blockade just described, Admiral Po Le, who had brought back the Fleet, no longer necessary in the Baltic, *as sent to re.inforce Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, and all anxiety was thus removed as to the two impor. tam points of Cadiz and the Straits of Gibraltar. • " "The object of these active measures was not merely to maintain our accustomed command of the Sea ; this great display of force was called for by a motive still more imperious, that of defending our Coasts from threatened Invasion. The French Go - venni - lent, having no longer to expea any co-ope ration, either military or political, from the Nor thern Powers, had now no other means of offensive operations against us, than that of invading Portu gal,- and of attacking us at home ; and it engaged ar the same time in these two projeCls, in the hope • of thus being able, either to continue the War with some sort of .equality, or to counterbalance the weight of our just pretensions in the discussion of the Terms of Peace. ".The Invasion of Portugal was much more prac ticable, titian that of Great Britain, and no time was lost. in carrying it. into execution. The Cabinet of Madrid, though little inclined to favour this ag gression, was forced to take an alive part in• it, and while it assembled troops on the Southern fron_ tiers of Portugal, a French Army traversed Spain, and posted itself on the opposite extremity. Be sides the general objeft of this enterprize, the Chief Consul derived from it the advantage of finding employment fora part of his troops, of supporting them at the expence of Spain, and by their presence of rendering that Court still more subservient to his views. " However accustomed BONAPARTE was to mili tary success,, he' can hardly he supposed to have en tertained serious hopes of efFeding the. Conquest of this Country. It seems more probable that this plan was merely to present so menacing a state of preparation, that we could not, without imprudence, neglect means as considerable to secure our defence ; believing, as no doubt he did,, that these reciprocal measures would fill the Nation with alarm, would occasion new, and considerable expence, and render us more compliant in the pending Negotiation. It: is-prObable,•however, that had it ultimately broken off, the Chief Consul would have continued his 'preparations without interruption till some over sight on our part, or other favourable circumstance, had afforded him the opportunity of attempting this hazardous enterprize with some prosped success. " - lie that as it may, our Ministers were too sa. gacious not to perceive, that the threats - of the Enemy, though on the one hand - not to be-dreaded, on the other were not to be despised ; and they pursued a line of conduct equally remote from either extreme. Without rEcurring to extraordinary mea sures, .which might have disturbed the public trap. quillity, and occasioned great expence, they gave to the existing means of defence so judicious a di. redion, that every possible case of danger was fore. and adeluate . meant prepared. to oppose it.— All the light Vessels along our toast were sect to watch the motions of those of the Enerny, and the Regular Troops throughout the United Kingdom were stationed so as to be enabled. to ad , :ance in Force, and with expedition, towards the various pqints, which could admit a disembarkation. ' " The powerful support which might he ex:l'd-l -ed in case of necessity from the Mili t i a , an d t h e • different Corps of Volunteers was also attentively considered, and eventually regulated. The good sense of the Nation applauded the active, and at the •••- same time gtaded,• foresight of our Ministers, and its loyalty - promised certain and cordial support. Every where a di position was manifested to put in execution the instruCtions given to •the Lords Lieutenauts of ihe Maritime Counties forfransport_ ing into the interior, on the firit alarm, every thing' which, might furnish Supplies to the Enemy, or favour his advance into the Country. On the 'whole, too much praise c:annoche bestowed on the gener.d system of defence which was advted. ss as . at once effeetual and unostensible; it in Tired a slight abd salutary.apprehension, in order to pre. chide adegree of it afterwards, :vhich might have proved injurious. It pointed out the danger, o n ly by shewing that it was little to be feared.-, , • " Our• Cabinet nevertheless knew too well what our situation required, and what oueresources would' admit, to confine itself to defensive measures. While the French were assembling all the small Vessels, and Gon-boats, which they could procure' or construe in their Ports in the Channel, it was, determined to attempt the Destrueion of them. For this purpose a Flotilla was equipped 'on the . Eastern Coast, which the Hero of Aboukir and Co penhagen undertook to command. These move , ments on each side, and the Negotiations for Peace which were carried on at the same time at Loridoni occupied the greatest part of the summer. "• During this time the valour of our Sailors, and the wisdom of our Government, were rewarded by' a Convention concluded the t7th of June, between Lord Sr. HELEN'S, aid the Court of retersburgh. By this, which re-established, in the most desirable manner, Peace and Amity between Great Britain and Russia, the latter Power recognised our Right of Search in 'more positive terms, • than it had ever been before, renounced the pretension that Free Bottoms make Free Goods, and by the abandon ment of this Fundamental Point gave a mortal blow to the principle of the Armed Neutrality, and pre vented the possibility of the renewal of our diffe rences with the Northern Powers. On our part we gave up. nothing but the Right hitherto exercised by our Privateers of Searching Neutral Vessels un. der Convoy, a right, the exercise of which had oc casioned so many abuses and embarrassments, that it was as desirable as it was just to relinquish it. " Notwithstanding the seasonableness and the Merits of this Convention, it became some time after the subjeet of Parliament Opposition. Those how ever, who' raised it, were so weak in argument, and so few in number that they did not venture to di vide the House. Without doors, that Convention was theni, and has ever since been considered one of the most important and salutary Political Transac tions ever executed. It was not without repugnance that the Courts of Stockholm and Copenhagen had united themselves Lo that of Petersburgh, by the Treaty of Armed Neutrality. Besides the injuries and damage to which their Harbours and their Commerce in Eu rope were exposed, they clearly foresaw that their Settlements in the two Indies would become (as it atually happened, a short time after,) an easy prey to our Arms. The only means in their power of recovering their Foreign Possessions, as well as their Vessels, which had been detained either in our Ports, or at Sea, was to accede to the Convention of Petersburgh ; which they soon determined to do. Some arrangements, however, of inferior concern, delayed for some months their formal accession to it. _ _ _ " The Afflairs of the North, the War in Egypt, the Measures of Precaution against the threatened invasion, and the Negotiations for Peace, though • the most important, were not the only objeas of the attention of the Minister. To remedy, as much as possible, by Importations from abroad, the Defi ciency of Corn, the consequences of two successive years of Scarcity, to encourage, by the advice and the wise Regulations of the Legislature, the adop tion of suitable Substitutes; in a word, to 'endea vour to ward off, till the ensuing Harvest, the evils arising from high price on the one hand, and great consumption on the other, and at the same time prevent the distresses of the lower class, ever the most powerful engine of the ill-disposed, from af fording the pretext for disorders and tumults ; to render the consequence of the Union more and more beneficial to Ireland ; to expedite, by the frequency of Cabinet Meetings, the dispatch of the principal Measures of State ; to quicken, by the constant presence of himself and colleagues, the aaivity of the different DepartMents ; to bestow on the Con queror of Copenhagen, on the Family of the Hero who fell in Egypt, on the . General who completed the Conquest of that Country, on Sir James SAU. MAR Ez, and on all who had rendered important Ser vices, prompt and eminent marks of national -grati _tude ; to meet with candour and ability, all the interesting subjeas which came before the House ; such were the employments, and. the conduct of the Minister; such the claims by which he quickly con_ ciliated the favour •of Parlianient ; the confidence of the Nation, and the esteem of Foreign Courts. To be rorilgued. ) SEDUCTIO.N.—Among the many melancholy el . _ feasof the immorality and sedudion, which prevail in this Metropolis; we are sorry to have to relate the following.:—On Monday last, about twelve o'clock, as a gentleman was crossing Blackfriars. bridge,, he observed a young woman attempting to climb up the ballustrade. Convinced that her inten tion was to throw herself over,_ he pulled her hack, and asked her what she was about; her eyes were swoln with crying—she avowed her design of jump- ing into the River—'' I am (said she) a ruined girl— I have eloped from my parents, and lived with a young man, who has now deserted me." On hear- , ing this story, the gentleman, whose humanity had first been intere6:.ed by her appearerce, called an other who was passing, to his aid, and they convey ed her to a place of safety in Bridge -street, Black friars ; they there delivered her to the care ,of the Parish Officers. On being farther questioned, she stated that het name was Sarah Sh—, and that she had absented herself for six weeks from her parents With a young man, whose name she would not dis. close ; they had lived together in St. George's-fields, until the money and clothes she had were made away "with: The young man ,had deserted her when all was gone, and she was left in such a state of mind that site could no longer support existence, nor bear the idea of looking her friends again in the face ; she at first said her father lived in Shoreditch,, but at last she confessed that lie was a quit-smith, and worked with a Mr. Mortither, whOals-o keeps a house in Poppin's-court,' Fleet-street. Monday evening as some labourers .were em. .ployed in lowering a but of porter into the vaults of Mr. Sturgess, near. the Binter Market, Canter= bury, the ,rope slip - ping, it rolled upon a man named. George Stnith, broke his thigh, and crushed one' of his legs in a .moSt dreadful manner. Ile was immediately taken to the Kent and Canter bury Hospital. 1.0N130 ?4 - : linntmi by EU CIIANAN WMILLAN, f.of row-Sfrect,,Coent-G - iniel A t F ICE, No. 13 z, Strand; where Advertisemenis, Orders. • BURY Ai'SfZES, TO THE Ell 1 TOU 0 i TU E -SUN, SIR, IN the account which you gave of the Trial of Gibbs for ai highway robbery, the conduct of Miss BUCKINGHAM, the Prosecutrix, at the time she was robbed, is misrepresented ; I shall therefore esteem it as a favour if you will state to the public the evidence which she adUally gave. On the Trial, Miss BUCKINGHAM,- the Prose cutrix, deposed, .4‘ that as she was walking to wards Woodbridge, in the turnpike-road leading from Ipswich to Woodbridge, between five. and six o'clock. in the afternoon of Tuesday the ti ih of May last, she met a Soldier on horseback, coming towards Ipswich. The .Soldier was dressed in a blue jacket. At the time she met him, she was walking on the right side of the road, and Mrs. BAXTER was walking with her. The Soldier was riding on the same side of the way ; she crossed the road, and went on the other-side. The Soldier also crossed the road, and asked her to give him a shilling ; she told him she had not got one : he then asked Mrs. BAx-rEtt for a shilling, who gave him . sixpence, and told him it was all the money she had got.. Miss BUCKINGHAM offered to . give him some halfpence, to get some beer, which he refu,el to take. He then put his hand upon his sword ; but he did not draw it out of the sheath. She then got over a gate into a field : he dismounted and followed her. On finding that he was following her into the field, she returned into•the road. He then took a bundle out of her hand, and threw it down. He pushed her down, and swore he would cut her through if she did not give him a shilling she said she would, if he would - let her get up. She took otit her purse to give him a shilling, and he snatched it out of her hand. She caught at the purse, and got it again ; and whilst she was putting it into her pocket, he again snatched it from her, mounted - his horse, and rode away. When the Jury found the Prisoner guilty, Miss BUCKINGHAM recommended him to mercy, on ac count of his youth which recommendation Lord ALvAz, LEY said should be attended to. I have been informed, 'that as Gibbs passed through Woodbridge, about an hour before he com mitted the robbery, he was seen riding into the river, and leaping his horse over a railing which crosses the wail that divides the river from the marshes, on the inside of which there is a ditch, int' a very daring and frantic,manner. From this cir cums•tance, it would appear that liquor had rendered him frantic, and, having spent his money foolishly, he was driven to despair. It is generally hoped,. that he will not suffer, but become the objed of Royal Clemency. am, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, Woodbridge, Aug. 17, 1802. JOIIN BLACK. DUBLIN, Auc. 12. AT the final close of the Poll at . Waterford, on Wednesday, the numbers were _declared by the Sheriffs to he, W. C. Alcock, E. 471 • Sir John Newport. 440 Majority for rttr. ----s r Whereupon the Sheri declared Mr. A.z.cocK duly The Post.:boy conveying the Mail on Monday se'nnight to Bray,„ was stopped about one o'clock, at Galloping green, by four men, armed with pistols, who robbed him of the Mail, containing the bags of letters dispatched the preceding night from the Ge neral Post-Office, for the following Posi-towns, viz. Bray, Newtown, Wicklow, Arcklow, Gorey, Ferns, Enniicc.)rthy, OaLitt, Wexford, Tinnahely, • Rath drum, and Donegal. • The Mail from Dublin to Dunshaughlio, was stopped on Wednesday night last, a few. miles from Town, by a Banditti of fourteen tufiians-', who fired 13 shots at. the two Dragoons who-were escorting it, but, by the spirited resistance-of the Dragoon's, they were repulsed... They ,fired; five shots at the robbers. One Dragoon hod his helmet twice pierced. PAR IS N FAS H THE number :of heads, it.la:Titus, continue to increase. - The disposition of the golden combs, is not unworthy of remark—they are placed or one side, and rather in a vertical direalem. The neli est capotes are cif an oblong form, decorated •with orange ribbons, striped, or in the Chinese stile. Hats, chiefly of black straw, and cut away in the hinder part, are much worn; black ribbons also, for the last five days, are very •prevalent, but the time for rose -colour, lilac, and, above all, jonquille-colour,• is returned. The bonnets worn it v the morning drew, are niadetn a principle similar to the new capotes. The fashion of large sleeves still continues, and eihcift petticoats do not:cease to predominate. Cloaks, en dewelle, •aceo!roany at. most every robe of costly ornament ; with respea to both these garments, the prevailing colour is black ; and we should not omit, that pearli of va rious kinds, particularly those of a. purple and. amber colour, are still generally worn in the decoration of the hair. .. • At Blandford Raees on Thursday 'se'nnight, the . company were entertained with cudgeLplaying,' be • tween a Shropshire lad and 'a youth of the Town. A ring- was formed, and -at one o'clock the diversion of breaking heads commenced. The combatants were not, in point of apOarance, well 'matched, the Blandford youth :evidently - !aving the advantage' of his opponent iti'reSTheet' to:;Tie and strengthi In' addition to which, lie was flushed with v ielory; ha`v.' ing brokeii four headst at the Races lasrseason. All the knowing ones'betied high . on the favourite, at the commencement ;.'hut finding.that ;his adversary fought with his left hand, and that with singular . dexterity, the bettings ch.:nged from two to one ; -after .the second round,. to even. bettings—.. The fourth round decided the match in• fav ntr of the Shropshire lad, who left his antagonist for dead o n the field of battle. The blows were principally • thrown in,on the ribs On the right side. 1;; and Published by W Lei ANi SC R rs, 1:..- for the Payer, Litters for th 6 ~ FIRST EAOLLSII STATE LOTTERY, t oz. eAr. No. 18,5 , 7, ( First Drawn) a Prize of 20031. No. ti,.1.65, a Prizc of 10-103. No. 2.1,371, 536, of eocl. No.: a Prize of :-41. No. 14.362, 57.94, I 1,203, rc,979, r,..1. 2 9c5 7 1164, Prizeboesci. SHIP NEWS. CRAVEsEttn, AUG.. 18., Passed by—the Calypso, Brown, and Rebecca, —,frorn. Minorca ; • Martha Sophia, 'Wolfe, front Norw:iv 4 Vroor Maria, Borg, from Embden ; Lord Duncan, Thomps,on,; from Leghorn ; Mary, Apple, from Calais ; and Jonge Har;• ry, Harris, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Nile, Taylor ' for Leghorn ; Favourite, W:D liams, for St. Thomas's ; Mary Ann, Pullen, for Rouen ; Elizabeth, Crevis, and Hoop,.—, for Rotterdam. BIRTHS_ On Wednesday, at his house in Lincoln's-inn-fields, the Lady of William Williams, Esq. of a Son. On Monday the ibth inst. at Castle Eden, Mrs. Burdor4 wife of Rowland Burdon, Esq. of a Sun and Heir. On the iBth inst. at Sta'nmure, the Lady of C.itain Thomas B. Thompson, of the Royal Navy, of a Son. MARRIED On. Thursday last, Mr. William Stokes, of Upper rarn.cs. street, Golden-square, to Miss Zurhorst, of Chester-placc, Lambeth. DIED. Yesterday, at his house in Charlotte-street, Rathhone place, Christopher Alilbourn, Esq. aged 86. On the tith az Southampton, Mrs. Lydia C. Mac- Linnen, lately arrived from Antigua. Lately, in Russel-place, Fitzrby-sqnre, by the breakinc of a bhiod vessel, ,'bliss Taylor; and on Ttiesday last, flow! the same cause s .the mother of the above-mentioned. Lady, and wile of John Taylor, Esq. of the Island of Antigua. PR ICE 0 STOCKS, visTp Bank Stock . Navy s per Cent. "a too per Cent. 1797, 1031* risir 5 per. Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. R6i 71 71 ; per Cent.1Ze<1.60734.6070 perCent.Ccm. 63; 1 91 S-Zoi Ditto Scrip Bank. 1.. Ann. Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip RDI, Y. India Stock South Sea Stock Excited. Bills is, dis. par Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Omni= Si 7i SI 71 ; Inver. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 121 think for opening India for Ace. Consols for Acc. 6Si 93,.Zi BEAUTIFIYL SEAT OP WIMBLEDON, SURREY, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY the z6th A SINGULARLY ELEGANT' LEASEHOLD / VILLA, with S TABLING for EIGHT. HORSES, TWO COACH-HOUSES, and numerous attached a nd detached Mikes of every Denomination, suited t o the Villa and- the Farm Orne, excellent Kitchen Garden fully croUed and well-planted with choice Fruit Trees ' beautiful Lawn, and' rich Paddock, i n t h e w h o l e nea r TWELVE ACRES, in part surrounded with a Shady . Walk. " The PreiniseS'afe iti the4upst elegant and perfeet stare, completely URN IS in the Mo DE RN STYLE, fit .for the immediate recel!tion or a Family, delightfully situate- at the - extreme part of Wimbledon Common, with full command of ext.,- - isive and . uncoinruonly rich Prospeas. from the tirren Bridges abo.ut. six miles. To be viewed with Tickets, betskeen the hours of Twelve . and Pour o'Clock,,Tuesdayv • Wednesday,. Thursdoof and Friday, and printed Particulars may be hid at the Rainbow :Colfee-house, Cornhlll - ;- and in Pall-.llall. lIOSfI RT. p.OOKE continues to have on Sale . nt his Marla. 1L,.../.lattori, and Nottingham Warehouse, No. - 434, - Strand,. an extenstve itind valuable Assortment of 1-I(1$1 E !(1 01 e ycry•-• dhcription, ‘Phich, for elegsnce, neatness, taste, and quality, - has never been equalled, and, he flatters hintsel,f, (auz never be surpassed. The many advantages he pos - se:ises - over other person h this li.ne of business,-.40 ttte'peGuliar degrec Of krteetion whits, by indefatigable atAition, anii unli mited ex pence, hr has brougitt ins Manl.factory, adbrd him an opportunity of offering to the Public- a variety of Goods, superior in 'every-respect to those of any other per son, and render all competition,fruitless ; also enable hits to accommodate the.Public, -- either in the wholesalc,,, retail, or export trade, upon terms.-more moderate than cart possibly atturded by ally og l er, House in the Metropolis,.. • , . • • TfreHdisAV `TA Y-L t'Y R , Fsq. • No. sti, .New Bridge-Sirizt, Loriclqn. • ITOrintired•Sirr,. ' 'March r 3, 126 r. IBEG leave to! Inform e•ver.-'sinte...thC . year 5790, have y been afflicted with the Lues Vene rea • which,, from its . bbsthiately resisting every course of. Mealcine preSLribed by the in.est.ettTinent tlw , F:aculty nere, and unitergoing several severe courses o ‘ t . and twice discharged' from the Ifosritirl, witt-rttfle would appear to be of the most. inveterate spring °flask year, my disorder had 'got to altead, as nearly to Rut a period to nay •existence'—r Waif a tae ulcer . on the crown of my head, orre- on each arm, and mq7 , 7e,,g4 . were broke 9lit i itta ,frightful Manner ; my right was ctrtad ,fully painful, and had 'been in 'a state of ulceration for the.. last seven years; my. Itft had' also two' large nodes' en it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de prive.me of rest;. in this lamentable state,-"l was recoiTl-- Jnended by Mr. J., Thornpsoo„, (who received so great a cure by theM here),' to take your Leake s S , Patent Pills, which I began to do on the .26th- of .May ; in thecourse 'of a fortnight, "I began to recei•vc b'enetit--in little more than. a Month, the ulcers on my hezd and arms ,were' soundly' healed-soon after; the sores on, my legs healed also; leaving, howe.ver, , considerable idlscolouration in- the skin, and pain in the bone of the let;,, which, by the files- ling of God, and a little longer peiseverance in your inva- - suable gediiiine, subsided ; the nodes'dispersin 6 , the skin regaiiiing t its natural hue,, and thejnotturnal pains gradually going oft. - thus beeline, by your liberal adviceandMe dicine, perfectly free from an my former complaints — have recovereci:My former spirits and strength, and am be-. Come jolly and fat, in which state having continued many 'months to the 'astonishment of all who knew me; I am at a los' in what teruts-to express my y,ratitude, hut bek--Terwii , for the good 'of other • sullering mortals, .to make this, my cases ,public 'as pOssittle, as I shall on every occaSion; •in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir; your grateful,. Obedient, very hutnble servant, ALEX. MURKER. ' Swan's Close, 'High,street, Edinburgh. . . WittesS6 to the- abae Cure: ToRN T1.141 , 4P50N., Nu., 3, New Poultry Market; and: 111 . `Ii4:rbsit, Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.. ' Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Thom s T.. yiore, Member of • the Royal College of Sur. , !;eons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, London `where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-silP years, in a practir. , _ particularly diratted to the cure. of . Vcpereal Complaints and those incidental to.t-be Pact-sot': Generation, with that invidable., secrecy Which ,- men of his - profession .sloold :always •observe in such cases, tiatter . s bimself,-the advice gratuitouslY drunlisters. to - pers.oi\s taking this Medicine, will no' • -esteemed; - by 'a discerning Pnblic, as an advantage . dorn attainable and vo of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his , tun- the coni•enience those living at a .distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, S r . Alban's-street, ; the •T'Jysliop, NO." toj. ° X.* fOrd-street; Mt. Disborough , s, No.. 7, •Fish ., street-hill Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t Little Tower hill ;•• Mr. Baxter'ii,- SontillbrrAs. - ..e, - Eatinburgli; Mr: Mac donald,: Glasgow ; - Mr7. Qalivvell's„ Dublin; and by on e person in every considerable town in G reat Britain and I re,: . land, 'in Boxes of- only gas. each, sealed and plain directions, whereby..peisons of either sex maY cure thenii:Aves with ease, 'speed, seciecy. and safety. - N. B. Every Box sold in Great liritain is scaled up mitt; a Stamp, on which, by • favour - of- the Commissioners r, Bridge. at the . Stamp-011ice—" T. Taylor, Nu. 9, N ,- str,'.%"—to . imitate whiciLis Felony, and all - other , are C , -tuiwr:sits..: . . tiintist illy( : sscd. _: