The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-25 00:00:00

It the continuation of the ;War afforded us nothing to gain, it however expos 4 us to the chance of losing Much ; for, where is the Power, however firmly established, which has not at the momelit when it was least expeatd, suffered from the instability of human affairs.? The loss of any of our Colnnies, - a descent of the Enemy in either of the United Kingdoms, and internal Calamities still more fatal, of which it is needless to enumerate the Aiding suppositions, were if little probable, till`within the reach of possibility. Thus we had Chance - of descending from the height we had attained ,without the hope of ascending. higher. Saturday afternoon as a Gentleman and Lady, accompanied by two young children, were•going through Broad-street, St. Giles's, in a single horse 'Chaise, it was, run foul of by a brewer's dray, which nearly tore one of the wheels from the chaise.—The shock was so great as to throw one of the children out, which the Lady providentially caught by the arm as it was falling, and preserved the infant's life at the hazard of her own, she. being nearly half out of the chaise at the time. The. Lady had her left shoulder and side , very much bruised by the wheels of the dray, the driver of which continued his journey ,without the least concern: LONDON : Printed•b. At. titC. SUN.OFFIC4I BuCHANAN AIsINILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-carderi;; anti titibliihrii by WiLiiAM A G n SCRIPT'S, (of Ilorse.ferry.roaci, Westminster); No, 112, Strand ; .where ildverlisrmr&t.t, Orders for the Paper, Letter, for the Edircr, efz. Ogir-taid), Walt be addressed, DUBLIN, Ave, 19. 7 0 4 ft Foy and yaws 6 noted mail robbers, who, with their accomplices, robbed the Wicklow Mail three times at Galloping-Green, were on Sunday night apprehended by Mr. Justice BELL, at their lodgings in Earl street, South. He found on theta the whole of the bank notes taken out of the Mail on the preceding morning, and also others taken at the former. robberies ; exclusive of these, he also. found several articles they had taken from different houses between this City and Wicklow Mountains ; they were lodged in Kil mainham gaol, where those who have been.rohbed. would do well to visit them. Those ruffians fled from the County of Dublin about nine months ago, where they hat committed various robberies and burglaries. Foy, however, and several of his gang were soon after taken in the County of Meath, and , committed to Trim gaol, where he was admitted an approver; but before the Assizes, he found means to escape - from the prison, and returned to Dublin, where he is likely to meet the reward of his crimes. Before the Recorder, on Tuesday last, juelith Power was indided for an assault on Seacomb Ma son, on the zBth July last, pleaded not guilty, and defended her own cause. Mason deposed to a violent assault committed by the Prisoner, with her nails on his face, the honour able marks of which he bore about him. The Prisoner, justified the assault on a new, principle, in which she disclaimed all reference either to Common or Statute Law—she alledged that 'she bore two children for the Prosecutor, whom she nursed and reared at her own expence, and that he refused toy contribute even two.pence a day towards support of the surviving one ; that when supplicating him the last time for this little pittance, and he being so cruel hearted as to deny her so small a favour, after the many she had grant ed him fur ten years back ; that she was honestly and faithfully attached to him, she could not keep her passion for him, which was always strong, and she made free with his face a little, and that was all. The Prosecutor, in answer to this teamed plead ing, denied the premises on physical principles, -al leging, that so promiscuous was the connection of the Prisoner with his sex, •that she could not exadtly seleet the real father r;;`-•the children, and that -con sequently, is ju . stice•to him Self, he always denied them: • The prisoner, "in a rejoinder, called loudly for her child, entreating the Court to wait, and " ' , would ce bourud they couli e tsi by the i'esemblallee of ber darlimi to 'Li: false hearted father, see that he , could only be his.'' it is certain that the Gentlemfth''S hl,iz was rather of the expressive cast, and would -nit req , a:t . :. the skill of a La eater to trace n living miniature cf it ; but the Court not coneurring entirely in the lady's maternal feelings, charged the Jury to find her guilty before she could avail herself of so new a species of evidence as the produAion of the child, to be imprisoned three months, with condition, that in case the rrosecutor shall solicit to have any part of her sentence remitted, his request shall be complied with. • GLOUCESTER, Aucusr 23. LAST week four Troops of - the 16th, or Queen's Regiment of Light-Dragoons, marched through this city,. in two Divisions, on their 'route from' Salis bury to LiVerpool, where 'they eipea to embark for Ireland. The remainder of the Corps are to be stationed in their former quarters till further orders. A few days since, a fire broke out in the•dwell _ing-house of Mr. Long, farmer, ofClinger, near Dor , sley ; but by the early a ssistance of an engine, and the - exertions of the neighbours, it was hap pily got under, after destroying only ,a part of the building: The conflagration is supposed to have been occasioned by!soinciparks falling on the thatch,, from an adjoining chimney ; and we are sorry to add, that Mr. Long, and one of his sons; were much hurt -whilst employed in rescuing their• property from the flames. On Wednesday was committed to Our County gaol, by P. Sheppard, Esq. Hester Day, charged on the oath of Bejamin iirookes, of Hampton, on sus. picion of stealing in the dify.time, out of his dwell ing -house, a silver watch, of the value of two guineas. There is a ;most happy propriety of embellish ment which attends every scene of Gonsalvo . de Cordova, or The Conquest ,of Grenada, at the Royal Circus, which not,only heightens surprizing ly the impression of the Piece, but affords at the same time a most delightful, treat to the eye—the addition of Reeve's charming Music, and - the ad. mirable exertion of the various Performers through . truly impressive and interesting charaders, yields great pleasure to every spectator, which.is heighten ed by the Golden Farmer, in which is the admirable Harlequin arn) auxin of Byrne, with the excel lent Columbine of Mrs, Reline, and the routine is. rendered thoroughly complete by the - addition of the Balloon, and the elegant Dancing of Miss Adams in the Aerial Candidates': 1) QED. REVIEW 01 PUBLIC AFFAIRS. (Covtlitued from our PJper of Friday.) S We are now come to consider an event which, rhatever may be the duration of Mr. ADDING . - toN's Administration, will be its characteristic fea. lure, I mean the Conclusion of Peace with France. After the first overtures made to the French Govern ment, the negotiation betwen Lord HAwKEsnutter and M. Orro, had continued without any inter. ruption ; but they had experienced many obstacles, and had consequently advanced very slowly. The French did not appear disposed to meet us half Way in the road to conciliation. BoNAPARTE, acetic_ toured to conquer, and to didate to the vanquished, could not easily brook the inferiority of situation, with respet to Great Britain, in which he was placed by her repeated triumphs, and constantly opposed to them his preponderance on the Continent. One circumstance in particular, also materially con. tribiited to delay the progress of the Negotiation, viz, uncertainty as to the Fate of Egypt. Till i t was quite evident that the French could, no longer maintain themselves in that Country, the First Consul would have estimated the sactifiee. of that conquest, and the renunciation - of the Invasion of Portugal, far above any restitution which, we could possibly make, without degrading the national cha railer, and essentially injuring the naii9 . nal interests. But when the surrender of. Cairo, and the blockade uf Alexandria had tendered the speedy and entire re duction of Egypt - , a matter of certainty, when the. effectual measures taken for the eventual defence of the Cointtry .had, demonstrated that the threats of Invasi;ll) proiluced ho - serious inconvenience here ; in short, whi' Lord NELSON'S daring attacks on the Coasts of France, had convinced the Cabinet of the Thuilleries, that their Flotillas, far from being. able to cope with oars at Sea, were not 'secure even in their own Harbours, the Firs; Consul at length made up his mind to agree to - the Articles, condi tinnelly settled in the coarse of the Nfgotiation ; Prciiminary Treaty was at last concluded at London, Oil the ISt of Cdober, ISOI.. - event produced the strongest sensations of joy in both Countries, .but more particularly in - Fr-ante, where the necessity of Ptace was mast sensibly felt. " The terms of this Treaty h re too generally known to introduce thern'hese. and their advantages and disadvantages have been the subject of so many dis cussions in Parliament, and of so manypublications, that it would be superMous to repeat the arguments used on eaen side of the question." The transac tion itself is however of such 'importance, that it may nut . be thought improper to offer some consi. derations on 'the - Treaty itself, on the causes which led to it, and on its probable consequences. " Noone, even among the most severe animad. verters on the Treaty, has ventured to affirm, and still less been able to prove, that all things con. sidered we ought, under no possible circumstances to have entered into a negotiation with France. We must therefore examine Whel.her this step was . or was. not called for by the situation of publiC affairs at the period - when it took place. " When Mr. Addington came into office, Great Britain had only two Allies upon the Continent, Portugal, and. the Ottoman Porte; . Allies, who far from being of any service to her, were constantly, and particularly•at that time, in want of her-assist ance. France, on the other hand, had no other Continental enemy but these two Powers, who certainly were in• no situation to do her any in. jury ; all the others had become either the viftrms or the accomplices of the Republic. The internal troubles, which for many years had armed France against itself, 1141 entirely subsided. Under these circumstances Great Britain could no longer in. tiolge the hope of any new alliance, or of any di vi,ion, by which an impression might be made.on France, ui'on the Continent. Thus; whatever might at arty to riod have been the °Ned of our co-opera. tion in,the Continental war, it - had now entirely vanished. We sluttild have been only following a phantom, and wasting our strength in a Quixotic; pursuit. " The case was different, it is true, with• respea. to the Naval War ; but it led ntwerthcless to the same result. The complete superiority which we had acquired over the Fleets of France, Spain; and Holland, was become of itself a reason for our ceasing to exercise 'it; It often happens in -the moral as in the physical world, that we feel the convenience, if not always the necessity ; of putting a stop to our effbrts, at the moment when we have strained them to the utmost point. We had al. ready added to our Navy inure than twro hundred and fifty ships of War, at the expence of the three Powers confederated against us ; and what re_. mained to .them were blockaded in their Ports, where they were absolutely Unassailable. Their most valuable Colonies in, Ate East- and. West In dies had been long in our hands; and none remained' to them, .the conquest of which would not have re quired more of effort and of expence, than ,they . could have repaid, either by their intrinsic value, by the means which they might furnish for the . future prosecution of the War, or by the weight which they would throw into out scale in the event Oa Negotiation. Thus, on the one hand, there was no longer-any objen to be obtained by a Con tinental, and on the other, very few, by a Naval War. We had in the latter reached :he highest point to which we could possibly attain. It is in such predicaments that Nations should endeavour so place their interests and on a solid foun dat ion. • _ _ _ _ What man it his senses would willingly play so unequal a game ? " There was one serious evil, which was not matter of chance but of certainty, and which every moment became aggravated. This was the enor— mous weight of our National Debt, and of the taxes necessary to discharge the interest of ii. Our Debt amounted to the alarming sum of five hundred millions sterling, of which more . than three hundred had been incurred during this War. Every succeeding year would kayo added thirty or lorry millions ; and whenever Peace might be made, the necessity of paying up the arrears would have brought with it a new Loan for an equal sum. Thus supposing that we had made one or two more Campaigns, even with every possible success, we should inevitably have added at least one hundred millions more to our Debt. Where were to be found five or six millions per annum to cover the interest Who could be insensible to the suffer ings, which this additional pressure of taxes, and the infallible increase in the already high. price 4f every article of consumption, would have im ;)osed, on the lower classes of the People ? Who would venture to pronounce, that their patience might not have had its limits; when they should have endured so much hardship, and seen such ex pences incurred, without either honour or profit-to the. State, and without any purpose, but the frantic pursuit of- an objea, impossible to accomplish, or even to define (n be continued.) CAPTURE OF THE HICIILAND CHIEF, EXTRA INDIANIAN. Tx E following is an Extra& of a Letter from Mr. THoMPsox, late FirsrPr of the Highland Chief, conveying this %;tfry unpleasant intelligence : " Brig R.;4b4ek, rff rizagspatam, March s, 1802.. " I am sorry to iolorm yoU of the capture of the Highland Chi, , f by the French privateer brig La of five guns, ;led t:6 men, commanded by Capt. PINEAL', in lat. 2. r 2. S. and long. 93. 36. E. on the 9ch of February, at a P.M. after an action of abcitic half an hour, when they soon got possession by boarding us with 75 men, the greatest part being intoxicated. The Portuguese seamen and Lascars having run from their quarters, we had only twenty-one English in all for .the defence of the ship. They hoarded us on the weather-side, I2aving every thing in complete readiness for that purpose —the men b e i ng i n t h e to p s an d r i gg i n g, and the back of the sails towards, we were Ile vented seeing their intension.--I am sorry to add, C:ipt. GREENWAY was killed on the poop after the ACtion. The greatest part of the letters have been 4 ) 0, and Mr. HALDANE is gone in the Highlaad Chief to the Isle of France. We were put on board this brig . the day after the Aftion, and are coming on to Bengal." When the priVateer was first seen she was to windward, with AmeriCan Colours flying, and sup.. posed to be the American brig Roebuck, which yes. sel the Highland Chief sailed in company with from the Cape, and had been seen twice during the pas sage : she continued edging down on the Highland Chief, carefully concealing her guns and people (as only three Europeans and few black faces were seen) until she came within hail, when an answer was given in tolerable English to a question that had 'been asked : it was then disdoiered that she had guns, and that they were shifting cheat over to the side next the Highland Chief, Which fi est eeca. sioned suspicion of her being an enemy; and after' three ordiaur rounds with the great- guns, the (*- test was terminated by boarding, as above stated. h . Some of the crew of the Highland C'hiefwere wounded by cutlasses, in boarding, • but no other life was lost than Capt. GRERNWAY'S, which pro_ bably may be attributed to the general state of in toxication of the crew of the - privateer, for he was shot from a blunderbuss, out of one 'of the tops, after the ship had struck. The lois of the enemy was one Officer and seven men killed ; and 1 9 wounded. Theday after the capture of the H;gblaud airy, the l'rivateer fell in with the Roebuck, and fired in to her, notwithstanding she had American Colours flying, by which some of her stays and other 'incon siderable (Village was sustained ; and Mons. Pt- IVEAU made no ceremony afterwards of plundering her of such articles as he wanted. He then ordered the boats of the Roebuck to be hoisted out, to re ceive the Prisoners on board; butt they ,were first employed upwards of 30 hours in carrying the guns and various articles from the W i eland Chief Co the Privateer', previous to her dispatch to the Mauritius, after which the Prioners were put on board the Roebuck, with a promise of a sufficient supply of water and proviiions, tic. but the quantity of botk was very scant, and a- want of the former_article obliged the Rota:irk to put into Vizagapatam. The Roebuck arrived with the crew of. the lligh.• land Chief at Calcutta on the r4.!h March.,-- r . The cargo of the - prize was worth 4.3,c001. .Mr. LEE, late zd Officer of the Highland Chitf, immediately on the enemy's boarding (white doing duty at the waste guns) received a violent blow on theback of his neck, with a blunt cutlass, which de prived him of his'senses for, a short time—had the instrument been sharp, he must inevitably have lost his head. SIIIP ATE,In. POOL?, AUG. 23 . _ Arrived—the Nancy, Ashley, and Peggy, Ashley, from Rouen; Active, Williams, _and Darr, King, from Ports mouth; and Resolution, Hodgman, from Rochester. Sailed—the Good' Intent, Ballard, for , edwes-;,.Bulbury, Miller, and o llero, Dean, for Newfouudland; and Polly, Long, for London. Passed by—the Pitt, 'of London, Moutria master, from New Providence, one month's passage. • GRAVESEND, AVG. 23 Passed by—the Albion, —, from St. Domingo; Re becca, SoOrden ; Jamaica Planter, Driscoll ; Earl St. Vin cent; Hutton, anti Trewlawney Olanter, M‘Donald, from Jamaica ; Sally, from Dublin; Active, Millett, from Martinique; Prince• George, Wilson, and Sea-Horse, from Gibraltar; Tortola, Linton, from Lisbon; Peggy, Sinclair, front Tobago; Providence, Elliott, from Bremen; Eleanor, Jackson,' tram Guernsey ; l3elfield, —, from Cork ; Anna Augusta, --, from Alexandria; 'Nelly, and Vrow iVlargretta, Ranter, from Rouen. Sailed—the Commerce, Ectiven, for- Georgia ; William, —; for A msterdam ; Henri:an, and Commerce, , for Stettiu. Yesterdly rneri.ing, at Ciapharn, in his 57th ye:lr, (cork Griffin S.lorictre..t, Last week, at I..eice;t:.r, the Rev. Arnohi, i). D. Cation of Windsor, - Precentor of Lichfield, and follllt=t - ly Sub-Preceptor to the Prince of Wal.z.s_ IC. 1: 01. sTr Bank Stock Navy s per Cent. per Cent. 1797, Irish s per-Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. ; per Cent. Red. 49.1 ii ; per Cent. Con. 6S 69 68i Ditto Scrip Bank - 1.. Ann. Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip STUCA.), DAY. India Stock South Sea Stock Eucheq. Ellis s. s. prem. FurWahle ditto prem. 3d Ekchequer Bills dis. Ornnium 81' 8 4 div. litiper. 3 per--(lent: Ditto Ann. dank for opening India for Acc. Consols for Od. 6g COURSE OF E. TUESDAY, XCHANGE, LTG. 24. . . , Amsterdam to 18 2 us. Madrid paper Ditto, at sight to 151 Ditto - 361 etredive Rotterdam - to 19 z us. Leghorn - - - - 511 Hamburg!' - 33 i 21 us. Naples - —4 4 k Altnna - - 33 2 2i us. Genoa - . . 44 Paris 1 day'o da. 23 fa , Venice - - - 561 1 Paris 2 usance z 3 18 Livres Lisbon - - -6• . , , Bourdeaux, do. 23 16 Oporto - —67 i !Cadiz - - in paper . Dublin ~ - - .12 Ditto - - 361 etEtetive , Bilboa - - -36 i VVHEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System b 7 the section of a peculiar branch, the of tinned success is tn(..' host critc7ion of supericrity. Eight ye , :s have I devoted my practice. to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, ar,d the successful result or toy plan gives me additional .odor t oppose, as as I am able, the ravages of those C , inpi;:r.ints which are the rno3 important in the Catalogue of Human . • After tnitiaion into every 13ranch, as en Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at aniearly period of. P racti ce to rescue in dividuals frau: the ignarance of .t:rielu_cated men, or the, equally dangerout4 of i2;eneral Prattizioners. Tit; Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I 'have. (.1 , voted my attention, comprise every species of YE NE - REAL IN ECTICN, whether of a recent or 'Fong :hi ration: 2dly, All kinds of debt hty, wln.-tber Arising ; from the habits of school mcinigetices of ritt.. - 0 age: And, lastiv,• t.iat. derangement ot rrie..ssrei t in we.... men , vidcli is edited BAR it EN Nis SS., c: I:: RI I. I T.Y. Numerous Diseases art- the result of ignorance, or h;ii.:6l in the treatment of a siin;d7 C;oitortha.-,a ;.. apt frequently happens :hat the seeds of Life are pois !1: , by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By .a supe , ir,r.n::',- t h, N i such cf.lolplaintS cured ; and, evert others have taitel, I trust • ti:ar I' Tilay ti - t radical re-establishment. „. , Few, however, are the , c_ases of G , ; •, ! ,;., , to r this disordcr, , compar::-(1 ca,!, . Men, who, frni an indulgence vice, or pr:vatent ga:yt:es of, a fashion.."..“2. I : re suite of- such pernscious habits, • Where the s!iffcrer , • S'l,i3?.:"V, bet carefully conceals nis , • - .;,rne co/ iso. latior. for hint td' know, • ~,7G b je , A, of doubt pr uncertainty with u:n.r ,';.,. •r :novas ,tilC.Se Deficiencies by t!, • :Zenova twn, is the aLquir.l-ineti.: I.‘ tne rites 'Oi 'Bacchus or VenuS vigour.; much anxicty Nvill be ot'even: rt by an cafly Counrerac. tion of this to Iguid Stat ; and in th...rse cass, Ito great difficulty will occur. , • But whet^ this. D..s..ficienev has for }'cars ex's:e..l, a „proper perseverance is indispensaSiy cquis! , c to,r:wtvz the sjurn bering Sp=s of Lite, and to re-an:in.:lc t:h.; , . MAR RI E 1) WOMEN, who in their expeztations of a•janiily, that in most instances, such ciete.;.is are eurab:ri by Nleit:cal skit:. The secresv which is so essential to my undertaking! and the quahricatious which 1 have presumed to .;-1-te ' the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidt-iff:-e with -suet this intimation is give::, that Mr. B. irily ne CNlSUltect personally, or by Letters (::7closing a smell Note), at tits' house, No. 29, Ariindel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. irr There is an additional Entrance iii Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the do , 3rs. M. B--, Member of the Royal collegeof Sti:geons. , To THONIAS TAYLOIZ, No. 9, New Bridge-Street;' Landon. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March La, rtoz I BEG leave to inform you, -that ever since the year i tyr, I have been alllieted cvitlt the Kues Vette-, tea ; which, from its obstinately resisting evci) course 0 1 Medicine prescribed by the most ernineht of :the Facullf nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatiost* and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little would appear to be.of the most Inveterate nature. 'ln tbo spring of last year my disorder had, got to such a head, al nearly to. put a period to my existence,-I had a large iilce ,r on the crown of my head,- one on each'arrn, and my le were broke. out in a frightful manner ; my -right was rcat fully painful," and had been in a state of ulceration tOr rh o -last seven years; my lett had also 'tWo'laNe nodes ou : was very much discoloured, and eve e such excrutiAt ing pain, particularly when warm r . i .- ii m .M,.z...s•netirly• vo'de" prive me or rest ; in this lament.:bi. state, .1 was r 401 24- mended by Mr. J. Tiibmpsovi, (who 'received so = cure by them here), to .take .your - Leake's, Patent Vil:s* which I began to do on the 26th of May . ; iii the cot ''A of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit-'-in' little InvOre than a month, the ulcers- on.. my licrd,and arms wc t f, soundly healed—soon after, the Sores on my -legs also; leaving, however, considerable - discolonration in 0 36 skin, and pain in the bone Of•the leis; by the .t3les-- ot God, and a littlolonger perseverance in your irava -- suable:Medicine, subsided ; the nodes d,isper inr, the skin 'regaining its natural hue, and the noclo - pain'S 'l;rad;:al lf going off.- 1 this became, .by your adviccand 'Mc" dicine, perfeCtly free front all my termer compraints -- have recovered my tbrmer spirits and strength, and inn be'. come jolly and tat, in , which state havingeoptincted months to the astonishment of" all who knew.nie, adoss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg - .0" 6 ,,` for the good of other • sullering inoruds, to make. this: WI, case as public ..as• possible, as shall- on every occisi 4 2 l .? in so doing;'you will greatly oblige, Sir, kratett i obedient, very humble servant, ALEX.. MU SwaWs close, High-street, Edinburgh, Witn6ses•to the above Cure : r 0 FI N Tnomiso N " ' No. 3, Neikr Poultry Mark et; ant`an t` 101111 'M' I Irosti, Old'iseintrly- Close, lidinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, • ' P Tirom A S 1' Lox ~.Mernkr of the Royal College of S eons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-scree:, where, after a constant - residence of More than tharty -s !f Years, - ni a priklice particularly direCted. to thr cure --,4 ' Venereal 'Complaints • and those-incidental to the .l'aft s ' o t Generation, with that inviwlable - seerecy men li o his - profession' should alwaYs observe in such casesi flatters himself, the advice i and- assistance he gratuiou*o administers to persons taking this Medicine, wl l te. esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage's dons attainable and void of all. ambiguity. • • 0 t : Also sold, by. - his appointment, for • th e co nvenience s ,. those . living at a distance, at -.the. Perfumer's,. No. 35 , n p. Alban's-street, ; the Topshop, No-• to 3, firrd-street ; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, Fish-street-2' l w.. Mr. Steel's Bookseller, Nu. 1, Union-row, Little T1,, w 0c . , Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; MT• ohe ,denald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwars„ Dublin; and tit ix lerson-in every considerable town in Great Britain an 13 .1 1: and, in 'Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up wit h ' ta l! and plain diredtions, whereby persons of either se"C cure themselves with ease,. speed, 'Secrecy, and safetY• N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up ,js a Stain!), on which, by favour of the Commissione r ,<. printed, at the Ssainp-Office—" T. Taylor; No. Vt_;, e er, Bridge-street,"—to Imitate which is Felony, and air o are Counterfeits. al