The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-23 00:00:00

no'better fate, and to which he would not allude any further. He could only say it was a proposi tion that was not to be found in any book, that ever was written upon the Law of England, nor ever, until the time he mentioned, maintained by the most wild and extravagant asserter of unfounded sentiments. It was a proposition for which 'there was no scintilla of reason. He then justified the condua, of the' Mint - on these prosecutions, with out which, he said, these cases could never be brought to light,, and maintained that the Defen liants ought to be found guilty. . - Mr. Justice - GRosE stated the nature of this In diament to the Jury; which he said was of great importance to the Public. Whether a Witness Cvas tampered with to prevent his going before a Judge and Jury upon Trial, or before.a Grand Jury upon a.Bill of Indiament, or before 41. Magistrate upon an accusation , _ the offence was .highly dangerous,' ,and ought to be suppressed. This Case was therefore important in that view. It was very important in another view, as it related to. the issuing of base' coin. We all knew what sort of coin.we were continually subjea to take. He had had some reason to be particular in this Case. He had seen men tried for this offence at the Old Bailey. He had afterwards seen the same persons tried for the same Offence in the 'West of England, and part of the same gang, again in the Midland- Counties.— He knew that one person who was lessee of many turnpike-gates, was concerned in this infamous traf fic,.ztad by whose aid much base coin had got into circulation, .for which reason prosecutions of this kind were certainly important. As to the prac tice of the Mint, he thought . it-was made necessary from the very extraordinary circumstances of the traffic, just as the Officers of Bow-street had been made to go out in a post-chaise, to-be robbed, for the purpose of apprehending some extraordinary highwaymen. The Learned, Judge then went through the whole of the evidence, and left the case to the Jury, who were to judge - for themselves. - The jury found all the Defendants Guilty. The Learned Judge said, he was- perfealy satis— fied with. their Verdi. He then cliteaed that the Catises which stood in the Paper - for to-morrow, Should mine on as they stand, and the remainder of This day, :to stand over until Wednesday, and on Thursday to go to Guildhall. PREROGATIVE COURT, FEs. BEFORE THE RIGHT HON. SI'R-W.WYNNE. BISHOP ROACH. THIS was the case of a.codicil which was writ ten at the-bottom of the will of Lieut. col. Hodges, deceased. This codicil was propounded - by Mary Roach, - and opposed by the Executor of the de ceased's will, bearing date the - 31st of March 1795. The codicil, bearing date the 19th of August 1797. wasin those•words, " I leave to Mary Roach the , annual sum of 301." It appeared that the 'Testator, at the time of - his death, and for some time befbre, lodged in the house of Mr. Rbach, whose daughter was the party benefited by this codicil, and for whom,• it appeared, the deceased stood godfather, notwithstanding ir was in evidence that the young Lady was seventeen years of age when the de ceased first went to Icldge at Mr. Roach's house. It also appeared, that this paper was 'Written in a very scrawling hand, except the signature, ". John Hodges," which' was written in a very fair hand. It was submitted by the Counsel on behalf of the Executor, that the Court could not entertain any doubt whatever, from the evidence and exhibits produced in the cause,' but that • this codicil was a mere fabrication. •The Court, after reciting the evidence, and comparing the hand-writing of the deceased with other papers proved to haveTheen written by him, was clearly of opinion that this codicil was a fabri cation, and therefore condemned the party in costs. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS COMMON -6, FEB. r 6. TH IS day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT proceeded to the adjudication of the' following causes . Carl Walter, SMITH master.—This was a Danish ship, laden with a cargo of hides, going from Lis.: bon to Sr. Andero, a Port in Spain, which cargo was claimed as Portuguese property. It was contended'on the part, of the captors, that there had been no transfer of the property, and, therefore, this was Spanish colonial produce going to the Mother Country ; and, as such, was sub. jea to confiscation. On the pate of the Claimants, it, was 'submitted that thegoods had been' duly im ported. The Court said, there was the strongest proof that this was an Enemy's transadion, and a fraudn_ lent business, and, therefore, had no hesitation' in condemning the property. The Doris, master.—This was a ship like_ wise laden with a cargo of hides, which the Court condemned on the same grounds. Potrivor, ----, BA B EK master.—This ship was also laden with a cargo of the same description, but being distinguishable from the above two cases, the Court ordered further proof. Prow Elizabeth, , ACKERMAN master.—lt appeared in this case, th at t h e s hi p h a d b een re.... stored, and, an offer of restitution of the cargo, on the payment of the Captors' expences, which cargo hacl;suffered very much (being of a perishable na ture) from-its detention. The Court said, it must sallow 'some demurrage and damages in this case, and_therefore referred it to the Register and Merchants. It appears to give general satisfaaion when the great Prizes in any Lottery are divided into Shares. in the last Irish Lottery, four Ten Thousands Were the highest PrizeS, and two of them were shared-at the old Office of SWIFT and Co., in the Poultry, from which fourtee n p e r sons (some of them for Clubs and Societies) derived advantages in 'various pro portions, frail: a Half to a Sixteenth. TWo Other capital Prizes were sold at the same House, in whole, Tickets. OLD BAILEY. FIFTH DAY-MONDAY, FES. 22. Levi Cohen and Ephraim Jacobs (two of the tribe of Israel) were tried upon‘the capital charge of hav ing feloniously disposed of, and put away, a certain forged and counterfeited Bank Note, purporting to be a Bank of England Note, NO. 922, and bearing date the z6th of May, z 800, for the payment of the sum of 51. to Mr. Abraham Newland or , bearer on demand,' with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of tbar Bank of England, well know ing the same 'to , be forged and counterfeited, c. This Case, which was the.only one worthy of no tice that occurred in the course of the day, took up a coksiderable time in 'trying its event. The Learned Counsel (FIELDING), who stated the case on the part of the Prosecution, very candid. ly admitted; that the Witnesses, on whose testimony (contending at the same time for their legal compe. tency), the case principally depended, were as cot rupt a set of persons as it was possible for the ima. gination to conceive. The Jury, therefoie, tinted the circumstances establishing the guilt of the Pri soners, from the combined result of the whole evi dence, came strongly hothe to them, could not safely convict. John Jacobs, the first Witness, swore that the two Prisoners, whom he knew very well, came . to his house, near Whitechapel, on the 13th of jab.last and asked-him - if he knew two men named Symond, and Ogden, who were then in Nei,vgate.lfe,answers ed . he did. The Prisoners then asked if he thought they had got money; and being answered in the affirMative, Cohen took out of a pocket-book six . 51. and five 21. notes, appearing to be those of the Bank of England; and desired the Witness tosell them'to those persons in Newgate for 2 51. The Prisoners accom. parried the witness as far as Necigate-strat ; after which he went into the prison, and sold the notes to a man there named Ogden, for 251. Sy'rrtonds,who went, by the name of Ikey Bull, was present at the time,, and lent Ogden a great" part of the money, which he ' paid for the 401. worth of notes he gave him, The Witness told them the manner he had come by them was by picking a man's pocket a short time before. When he came away &Dm Newgate, he met the. Pri. soners at a public-house, called. the Blue Anchor, when they gave him a 51. note, -ss. and two guineas,' for his trouble. The Prisoners afterwards sent fur the Witness to pass 401. worth of Notes more for them ; and desired him to , get the 'little thieving boy, whom he knew, to go and offer thein fOr sale. He did so ; and he and the boy, _whOse name . was Marks, and whom he knew to have been a thief for two years, went to a man in Petticoar-lane, named Jacobs ; but he refused to take the Notes, because he said they were forged. The Witness being cross-examined ; by Mr. Ser jeant BEST, said, he had been once confined in Ntw gate, for stealing some raisins. He was then in custody, having been taken upon the same charge with the Prisoners. Symonds and Ogden believed him when he 'told them, •he had picked a man's pocket. They alSo knew 'the thieving_ boy very well. The Witness had a father.in-law named Wham Moses; hut he was called Ehant Gonnoh, which in the Hebrew language signifies a thief. James Ogden said lie was then - a prisoner in New. gate, but ailed as turnkey to an inner ward. On.the 13th of January_ John Jacobs came to him with 31. and 21. notes, amounting to 4.01. all in one pOcket book ; he said he had just picked the pocket of a lag. ger (a slang word among thieves for a sailoi), and of. fered the notes for 251. The witness immediately bor rowed zol. from Ikey Bull, and bought the4ol.worth of notes, which he thought were • stolen, and good Ones'. On cross-examination this - Witness said he had been upwards of five years in prison for different offences. First, he had been convided of assault. ing a Con table, because he endeavoured to prevent him from rescuing a man who had robbed a cart ;' in the next place he was taken up for being concerned in an affair on Saffron Hill, in which a man was killed; and he was afterwards put into prison for robbing a waggon. Mr. Kirby, the Keeper of Newgate; said he had a 51. forged note from Ogden, at the time an in_ quiry was made there about notes ; and Ogden swore this was one of the notes he had from Jacobs. Martha Graves swore to the transa&ion of Ja cobs selling the notes in Newgate, such as has been already stated. She said Ogden and Symonds kept a chandler's shop in Newgate, and she lived with Symonds, as his wife- 7 -Symonds is now under sentence of death in Newgate. • She had formerly lived with a man named Graves, whose name' she adopted, and who was afterwards hanged. She knew a man named Ward, who was transported, but did not live with him.- It was six years ago since she began to frequent Nen:gate : she had been taken up once for being a misfortunate woman ; and _ _ at another rime she was charged / with picking pockets. Lydia Jacobs, the wife of the first Witness, swore to the Prisoners-having come to her house, and em ployed him to sell the foity pounds worth of notes. She also stated, that Cohen took away a young woman froni her house, and kept in his service, in order that she might not give evidence . of any thing concerning the notes. Rebecca Levi was the name of this young woman. She said, John Jacobs sent her one evening to New. gate, and desired her, to tell Symonds and Ogden that the notes they bought of him were link notes. Cohen aftelwa rds took her into his service. Jacobs was again called to explain the meaning of the word link. It signified notes that would not go. But he denied haying mentioned any thing about notes to the last ct•itness.. . Wm. Marks, • the thieving boy, was next brought forward, he said he received a packet-book with notes , from John Jacobs, and went with him to Philip Ja cobs in' Rosemary-lane, to sell the notes, but he re_ fused to take them. This boy was Is years of age. He had been a thief two years, but said he now • meant to leave it off. Ffe hid been confined in New_ LONDON': 'Printed by 131) CH ANA N 111eA4 I LLAN, (of Bow-Street,.coyent-Ciarden) At the . SU N-OFF IC E, 12, Strand ; where* Advertirments, Orders, gate . six weeks for stealing monzy he. bad been committed for picking of'pockets; a*d was o n ly di s . charged on Saturday. He had been once "fogged prison. Philip Jacobs, who brought up the rear of this hopeful gang of Witnesses, .spoke to his having re fused to purchase the bad Notes which the boy and John Jacobs had brought to-bhm The Prisoners left their defence to Counsel. Mr. Baron HoTH AM desired the Jury to consider that the prisoners wereicharged with an. offence which, in this great commercial country, it was hardly possible for a person conviaed of to receive A pardon. They should therefore consider well the evi dence and charaaers of the Witnesses before they pronounced a verdia. If they thought the . Wit nesses-were so infamous as to be unworthy of cre dit, it was their duty to acquit the Prisoners ; but if, notwithstanding their infamous charaaers, their statements appeared to correspond one with the other; and they belieVed them .to be - true, they must find the Prisoners Guilty. The Jury retiredlor about half an hour, and found both the Prisoners-,-Not Guilty. COUNTRY''PEWS. 'NEWCASTLE, FEB. 20. We congratulate our friends and the Public, upon the discovery which has been made at the Guild_ ,hall ibis week, of a numerous and desperate gang, who have for some time past infested this town and neighbourhood, for the purpose of passing forged Bank .Notes an& Base Coin, and committing various other depredations.—Upwards of ,701. has been seized from difFerent members of the gang, in.half guineas, seven shilling pieces, and sixpences the half guineas and seven shilling pieces - ate not , worth a single farthing, and are discoverable from good being very light ; the shillings appear scratch ed, and are sold by the gang at s 4 low a rate as Five Pounds for.. a- Guinea; the sixpences are best executed, but on examination of the edges, will he found. rough and uneven, bent thereon, and not round. David Anderson, who belongs to Hull, upon whom 471. worth of bad money Was found, is in custody.---Henry Molton, alias Sampson, charged with the same offence, is also in custody:—Cathe rine Palmerly, Edward Holden, Thomas M'Kib, Elizabeth Turnbull,. and Jane Jackson, all charged with the same offence, are admitted to bail. Forty-five pounds more of Counterfeit Coin, of various kinds, were yesterday seized by Mr. Alder man Clennell, making in the whole upwards of 1151. STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 16, CORNHILL. IVlr.NicHoLsort respe&fully acquaints his Friends and the. Public, that. the State Lottery begins draw ing . on. Monday next, the First of March ; the Tickets in the greatest variety of Numbers are sold, and divided into Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenth Shares, which are duly stampt, pursuant to Mi_of Parliament. Schemes at large gratis, and money for the prizes as soon as drawn. SHIP NEWS. CRAVESEND, FEE. 21. P a ssed by—the Indispensible, Gardner, and Lively, Sniith, from the South Seas; Fame, —, from Belfast; Mentor, Thomas, froth Dublin ; Mary ElJen, —, an d E st h er , from Jamaica ; Rose,' Jeffrey,, and United Brothers, Carder, from 7 Waterford. _ Sailed- -the Bell, Rowe, for Montserrat ; Stanley, Chivers, and Brazilla, -, for St. Kitts ; Levant, Dryden, and Har. ford, Cl3rk, for liambro'. India Stock ExClieq. Bills s'. s. prem. Fundable ditto prern. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock Oinnium Impel - . 3 per Cent. 6S l)itto Attn. ilank for Account ludia for Account Consoisfor Ace. 69 Si ; and Published by %kikLint4 ARMICtii SCR errs, (of Horsc-ferry-road, Westminster) Foy*thE 'Pater, Letters for the Editor, &c. (pst-paid/, rotw. be addressed. BIRTHS. The Lady of the Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton, at his Lordship's seat at Quorn, in Leicestershire, of a Daughter: On Thursday last, at Bushy Park, the residence of His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, Mrs. Jordan, of a Son. MARRIED. At Inverness, on the r rth inst. William Mackintosh, Esq. of Ralnespiek, to Miss Emilia Colin•Chishoim; datighter of William Chisholm, Esq. late Provost of Inverness. DIED. On Welnesday ths 17th inst. in the 75th year of her age, at her house in Great Portland -street, the Dowager Lady Anstruther, widoyv of the late Sir john - Anstruther, of An smaller, Bari. The same morning, Thomas Bullock, Esq. in the soth year of his age; a Gentleman well known upon the turf. On Saturday last, in the 27th year of his age, Mr. Henry Hurst Capel, ofthe Office of Ordnance, Tower. The same day, at Coswell-HoUse, Islington, the Rev. "Joseph Baines, aged On Sunday, last, at Richmond, John Moore, M.. D. aged Yesterday, Mrs. Ford, wife of Mr. Ford, of Smithfield' Bars. On the 31st of January, Sergison Nott, Esq. of Little 'Horsted, Sussex, aged 61. At Demerary, the 18th September last, Mr. Suttie late of EdiribUrgh. Lately, at Rheims, in Germany, a woman,- at the age of tea, having bad 1g husbands, and bred up 27 children; she was attended to the grave by 153 sons, grandsons, and great grandsons ; many of the former going upon crutches, or led along blind, or borne down with age. She had herself eight brothets and fourteen sisters, all of whom made good Use of their time.; so that the old woman was aunt to upwards of boo people. On Sunday se'nnight, in the workhouse, at Gaulksholm, belonging to the township of Todmorden, Luke Jackson, - ivlio was born March izth, 1699, and consequently nearly 103 years of age - he lived in three centuries and five reigns, viz. years o age; he lived in three centuries and five reigns, Viz. William and Mary, Ann, George Ist, ad,-and 3d. He enjoyed the perfeci use of his faculties to the last ; and had such an av ‘ ersrort to physic and physicians, that on his death bed, when the Governor was ordered to procure medical as. sistance for hut, 'he earnestly reciit, qdd that none might be got. PRICE 0 STOCKS, YESTE D•Y. Bank Stock 191 Nairy 5 per Cent. OR per Cent. 1797, too& tot Irish 5 per Cent. too, 4 per Cent. Con.. -‘.!6k ;per Cent. Red. 69.-} 3 per Cent. Con. 6S Ditto Scrip rank Long Ann. 20 . 3-16 Ditto Short Ann.' 5 5-r6l Ditto Scrip THE SEI 7 EN AGES OF ADVENTURE• A PARODY. all the World's a Lottery- - And Men and Women mere Adventurers.: • As passions rule, do- mortals plaY their parts Throughout Seven Ages.—First the mewling itfott. -- . Min his fond mother anxious, at the dawn Of various life, to found his independence, Presents a Chance in Fortune's mazy Wheel, And marks Ole ficktt with her darling's name. ' The School-boy—his Christmas Box well stored-* His face'all shining with the rays of Hope- Creeps in his way to School., t' a Lottery Fane ; • Empties his haat d, and buys a Sixteenth .71.2 re; Then sums his fortune by the " Golden Role." . The sighing Lover—fond, but poor in purse, . A woeful ballad sings to Beauty's Goddess To crown his purchas'd Chance with plenteous More sure that he may gain in wedded bands., • That greatest Prize—ille mistress he adores. • . The daring Soldier now—full . of ambition . To acquire honor—fame —and high command, . • Woods the blind Goddess—fav'rer c the Bold--' And swears he'd face the loaded cannon's mouth T' obtain a Prize of TWENTY THOUS ANDTOMATaP! • The justice next- 7 AI anxious to support, With capon's fat, and turtle scason'd higb,, • His fair round belly—a Ticket buys, in hope From macfern instances, by sudden wealth To gain greater promotior4 and Knighthood. The Sixth Age sinks, all lean and lank, Into the pantaloons—he eager views With SpeCtacles on nose, the luring Tirketr— A fay'rite number picks, ar hopes to poach A Prize immense--it - rises to his wish— With trembling pipe he whistlef tits joyful news. . Last scene of all, to crown advcrit'rsus life, Tho' in second childhood, lie justl) lungs to gain • ATrize that comfort yields, when age becomes Sans teeth—sans eyes —sans taste—sans every thing ' Would ev'ry Age knoW where, with prospect origla Of great success, is Fortune's favorite Office, Fame says 'tis held by POP E , c l ose to that Bank • Which England boasts, in credit and in wealth, To stand supreme throughout the Uuiverse! • OLD WINE, meliorated, by keepirig large qua' titles together in Vats, bysP ENCER. and PERKIN'," Wine-Merchants, No. 44, opposite St. Sepulchre's Snow-hill; who, front twelve years experience of kcepiti . b ; such quantities as from z t o 4000 G a ll ona of Wine rogeth tra Can assert, that their Wine is not only more agreeable 31 1 ,,,, your to the palate, but I n ure restorat i ve an d witolcsoavri, the stomach of the aged and i n fi rm . Th ey h ave P ort, after being ripened in a vat, containing twenty pipes, 'been in bottle from two te. sew!) years. White Wut Madeira, Sherry, frucella, Lisbon, and Mountain, they t 4011 ., from the Vats as wanted. Thi s rnodepf keeping ) 4ives ,A, Wines that decided superiority so well known and acli.l lo° ,; ledged. Suelran immense stock enables-them to serve ttufr• friends with superior Wine, of the best vintages, on tl'e' f usual moderate terms, fbr ready money. part of the Town (not less than a dozen) free of expence. many df their very respeaahle 6ustomers, having cointidal, in their attention to sell superior Liquors, wished then' r „ They send to sell Spirits, they have laid irtiCogniac Brandy, Pine aildr paita Rum; East-india and Kum Orange Shrub. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. D R. ARNOLD's PILLS, so , we ll k tiov vr' over Europe for their superior efikacy . and l''',7/ ei ty• mildness, in perfectly eradi c ati ng every de gree of tho The real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is per', he ir congenial to the const i tut i on , and marry havq reinarkc 4 health having been much improved in other 'respecli use. Printed Direttions, signed by Dr. Arnold, a re with'each Box, which will enable Persons to cure Oa' selves without the knowledge of any one. A Prepared by Dr. Arnold; at Wh etstone, ifelidtllescx; 5 ,7 f, in London by Nl . r..Axteil, No. L, Curnhill ; Ward, at his.?atent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324, I. lolb° o t opposite Cray's' Inn Cate ;,and -Mr. Pidcting, at t'' 3 th o Mwlicine 'Warehou s e, No. 7 6, Oxf o rd- str e,2t, o ,,posito . Pantheon. • • • Solid rilsO by the following' Book Seller s .; Hazard, Fatt Sheppard, Bristol; Mottley,. Portsmouth ; oury ; Harrofiand Thomptin, ; it n* c aid - (5 , Liverpool; kiu lk tey and Poole, Chester; PCa 70,41! 'Fiercey, Birmingham ; SteYenson, Nurwich; and Barnsby, Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield ;- Binds,, ( 344 Peck,,York ; Brown, HullHarnbie, Newcastle; ,vv.; Cambridge; Slater, Oxford ; ; Vl!Donald, Scott, Apothecary, Edirlimrgh ; and by,ime reputable's— seller in most Towns in Englad. Price-24. 9d. and ss. s d.' a BoX, Duty incluided;L: Where may be hod, Arnold': aenVas RcAoWNv .11:°r" To THOMAS TAYLOR, L'sq. No. 9, New I3ridge•Street, London HOnoured Sir, • Edinburgh, March 13; i v a l .13EG leave to ,inform yo u , Mat ever L.• I I. year X794,haVe been al-Bided with the I.ttes rea •' which, from its obstinately re s i st i ng . ever y cot-0 56 1 e Medicine prescribed by the mo s t em i nent o f 'the Factic,o,- here, and undergoing several. severe courses of sal and twice discharged from the llrispital, with little WO- would appear 10 be:of the most invetra.te nature. 114 spring ot last year my disorder h a d go t to suc h a bea" , t or or nearly to put a.period to my existence-I had a large-14r ti on the crown ot my head, one o each arm, and ir-Y'7l - were broke out in a frightful inanra:r ; my tighlwaa fully painful, and had been in a, stake of alceratifx . fo rt , hist'severiyears ; my left had also two large• nodes O', „p, • was very much discoloured, me ,s-itch ex'cre';" ing pain, ; partic u l ar ly wh en , ‘vari n in bed, as nearly , Q O .. prive me of rest ; in this . lament a hle state, I was rcc Q g mended by Mr. J. Thompson, ( w h o rece i ve d so gr':',Oss cure by them here), to taite voter, Leake's Patent l which I began to do on the 2 6th of May. ; CO, co r . of a fortnight, 'I began to receive benefit--in little 0 : 00 t than a month, the . ulcers on .rny hard and alWs -v :0 soundly 1 - 4aled—soon aticr, the sores on my Jece 114 3yire also ; leaving, ,hovvever, consioerable, discoloandian skin, and pain in the hone of the left, which, by the . ' v e hng of Gott, and a little longer perseverance', in you r lO suable Mcdicind, ,s4lasicle4 ; the nodes dispersing, regaining its tiatitral hit; and the nUaiirrial pains grac iu :yle' - goingoff. I thus became, by your liberal a dvi c eat4 l- ,dicine, perfectly 'free from all my forntercom,~l~ i ' i~;er ` have recovered my former spirits and strength, •and o f come lolly and far,' in which state flaying c ont.rated ; months to the astonishment of all who.knew me, a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, b u t beg .I, ro f '.for the- good of other suffering mortals, to make case as •publie as possible, as I shall on every 0cc 45 :04 in so doing, you will greatly oblige; Sir, your gfelt. olaedient,, very humbleservant, ALE*. MtliiS k. Swan's Close; High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : . .4. • • 1011 PU THOMPSON NO. 3, 14 , 1,;w Poultry Market; •"'-' van . M` I wro s Ft, 'Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and' Sold by the sole Proprietor, , Tnom sTA Y - LO - R, Member of the Roy a l C o llege of geons, at his HouSe, No. 9, /stew Ilralge-srreet, L• 01) „,0 4 , where, after a constant residence of more. than thl t `, -; re ii years, in a prdetice parti c ul ar ly- directed to the Ven4real.Complaints- and those incidental, to the F' ..o Generation, with that inviAable secrec y which Iv: -pc his profession should always obse - rve Cas a ',7 t di Hatters himself, the advice a nd a s si s t ance lie, Wa l l- I 'lll tl e ,:* administers to persons' taking this Medicine, v v : e . s pv esteemed, by a-discerning Public, as an advanfal , dormattairtable and void of all anibiguity. Also sold, by his appointment; for the convenik , 9t' those living at a distance, at the Perfu;iier, No. Alban's-Street, ; the Toysiop,. No—' l°3 '4l/1" ford- street ; 11Ir. Di ro ugh' s; No. 7,1: ish -s fees, o o p Mr. Steel's, Bool.:eller, No. t, [Union-row, Little Vi hill.; war. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; • -I ‘l l , r iN o_ t/ , dOnafd, Glasgow; - Mr. Callwell's D bl . • an" uin , . d person .in every considerable town in Great :Britainan, 0 1 ; land, in Boxes of only 2S. •9d . each, sealed-up wit_l.l, and plain direclions, whereby persons of either so' curetbemselVes with ease, speed; secrecy, anti safetP t jt }t N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed- Ll Z e r s s a Stamp, on which, by favour of the ComirdOl 1' erinted, at • the 'Sranip-Oilice..—" T. Taylor, Nol! o ther Bridge.:Street,"—to imitate which felony, - arid a are Counterfeits: . • •9