The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-05 00:00:00

REVIEW OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. A Pamphlet Ins lately come into our hands en. tided " ;%evirvf of Pribl;c Affairs since the Com mencement of the present Gentrify," which appears to us so Well worthy the attention of our Readers,. as an Evitcme of the important events which have 'taken plce since the beginning of the year ISoi, that we think it right to present our Readers with some Extrads from it. " The history of the numerous and surprising everts which have distinguished the eight years, during which Great Brit.tin has struggled with so !Illicit glory and success for the preservation of her Intkrendence and of her dearest Rights, cannot ail to be highly interesting to posterity, as welt as 'useful to future Statesmen. - The year which has closed this long and ter tibie contest, will, of course, be particularly re markable-, as being the epoch of Peace. To trace the succession of events, which have preceded, and led to the Treaties of London and Amiens, will be the objea of the following pages. " Thu year i Soo had dissipated those hopes which had been raised with respe& to our foreign interests, by the brilliant but too transient successes of our Allies. Some of these had deserted our .cause, others had been deserted by the fortune of war ; and France, triumphant both in Germany and Italy, under the Government of a single Ruler, who arbitrarily disposed of all her resources, resumed on tie Continent, the preponderance which she had lost by the political errors of the Direaory, and by the defeats of her Generals. The Peace of Lune. vine, imposed by a merciless Conqueror, had finally completed the submission of all the European Courts to the terror of her arms, or to the influence of her politics. Great Britain alone remained, who had the ability and the courage to defy the one, and to struggle against the other. " This Country was still in the undisturbed pos session of her Naval Glory, her public Charatler, her antient Territories, and the numerous conquests which she had added to them. But her splendor and prosperity had excited the envy of Powers whicla,had hitherto professed themselves her friends, and redoubled the animosity of her declared ene mies. The French Government had now only one objea, which it eagerly prosecuted, that of destroy_ ing our power, cost what it might ; but it was still unable, notwithstanding its absolute control over Spain and Holland, to enter into any competition with our Navy. As long as this disparity in maritime strength should continue, France could undertake. nothing of serious importance against Great Britain. There remained no other means of restoring the balance, than that of exciting new enemies against us from among the Maritime Powers. The situation of affairs favoured the. execution of this plan, and the First Consul pursued it with vigour, ability, arid success. " From an Ally, the Emperor PAUL had become an Enemy, if not vet in fad, at least -in intention and wishes. As his Counsels were marked by the caprice of his temper, and the impetuosity of his character, he now displayed as mu - Ch partiality for the cause of our Enemy, as he had, eighteen months before, manifested zeal in opposition to them. The First Consul did not suffer so favourable an oppor tunity to escape him. All the resources of policy were adopted, all the means of intrigue employed to enflame the animosity of PAUL, and to rouse it into actual hostility. This it was not difficult to effea, in spite of the suggestions of reason, and of his real interest. The complete enfranchisement of Commerce, carried on by Neutral Vessels in time of War, was the principal bait held out, and caught at with avidity. By the natural influence which he possessed over the Courts of Copenhagen and Stock holm, and still more by the terror inspired by the violence of his temper, and the menaces of France, he compelled them to adopt his projeCts. A Con_ vention of Armed Neutrality, formed upon nearly the same principles as that of 1780, bur much more injurious to our Rights, soon announced this Con. leder* , to Europe ; and lest any doubt should re main of its decided hostility to the interests of Bri tain, the Emperor instantly gave elders to seize our Vessels in his Ports, to sequester their cargoes, 4sd to condemn their crews to the hardships of capti:•- vitv, want, and a severe climate. " From the Gulph of Finland to that of Naples, all the Ports; of Europe, except those of Lisbon and Gibraltar, were shut against the Ships of Great Britain ; and having no longer any Ally on the Continent, from whence she could expea assistance, she found that she had to contend with a Maritime Confederacy, if not stronger, At least more flume_ Too* than that which had been formed against France •in the beginning of the War. Affairs were in this situation, when the new Century commenced. " Although Viaory had not deserted our Stand. arils, though our Spirit was unabated, and our Re_ sources anexhausted, yet it must be confessed, such a total alteration in our relative situation, tvith France and the rest of Europe, placed our Foreign Concerns in a sort of crisis sufficiently alarming, and made a distressing impression on the public mind. Other more immediate causes contributed at the same rime to produce this effea. Two suc cessive years of Scarcity had raised the Ptice of Bread, and consequently of all other Provisions to an exorbitant height. The great bulk of the peo ple, it is but just to acknowledge, supported their sufferings with patience ; yet still some alarming symptoms, which slimed themselves first in the iletropolis, were repeated from time to time in other parts of the Country ; and, as it generally ,happens, the Spirit of FaCtion and of j)iseontent endeavoured to avail itself of the Public Distress, and to make it subservient to its own dark designs. " At the instant, Nhen the prospect of our situa tion both at home and abroad was thus gloomy, the Minister, whose great talents had been unable to avert the crisis at which we were arrived, on a sudden aggravated the danger, by quitting the Helm of State. He had displayed too much forti. tilde under trials not less severe than the present, • and had surmounted them with too much success, LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN IVI'MiLLAN, (ot iiuw-Street,Connr-Ginten); and Publtsfied by WILLtAii AAMIGPX SCRIPPS, Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); At the StmOtrict, No, I iz, Shwa; whczc dds;(i•iciempliii Order: for the P4er, Letter, for the Editor, &c, (post:paid), must be addittsed. for his retirement to be attributed to ptisillanimity Or despondency ; -and - kve• can only admih thz dis interestedness with which he sacrificed his Office to his sense of dilly ; and to' the engagements, "which he had entered into, when h e eifelted the great and' beneficial measure of the Union between Great Bri tain and Ireland. • '' Sentiments equally honourable, those of public spirit; and of obedience to the commatith of His Sovereign, induced Mr. ADDINGTON TO resign the eminent and advantageous situation of Speaker of the House of Commons, and to accept those of First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Never, perhaps, had any one . dis_ charged the dutieS of the former, in so distinguish ed a manner as himself ; and his abilities, his' in formation, his unshaken imraftiAiry, and. his zeal for the preservation of the Constitution, had c.)n ciliated the esteem•or respect of all Parties. Having held that situation during the bit twelve years, he had necessarily taken an aaive part in the various concerns of Legislation, and more than once, when the House was in a Committee, he had, by lumi nous and forcible Speeches, supported the Measures of the late Administration. These circumstances, together with the intimate friendship which had al_ ways subsisted between Mr. PITT and him, had made him thoroughly conversant with the course of Public Affairs. It was besides, a great satisfaaion for the Country to know, that whatever might be the difference of opinion between the late and pre sent Minister, upon a particular question, the lat ter would never abandon those fundamental princi ples, to which Great Btitain bad been., indebted, ever since the commencement of the French Revo- • lution, for the preservation of her Constitution, of her Power, and of her Prosperity. • " By a fatality, as singular as deplorable, a con_ siderable time elapsed . between the periods, when it was known that Mr. PITT was to resign the Office, and when Mr. ADDING . TON succeeded him. " This unexpeled interval, was the consequence of a dangerous malady, which, on the I 2th of Fe bruary attacked our beloved Sovereign, and for se veral weeks kept the Nation in a state of the most serious alarm. This new calamity embittered all those by - which we were already afflicted ; and one cannot, without very painful sensations, /Teal to mind the gloomy prospea which Public Affairs at that time presented. One of the most inconvenient consequences of this critical state, was the suspense in which all the Departments of the State were held. The demands on the ExChequer were pres sing. The usual time for providing the Supply was arrived ; and the expellees of the existing War, and of that In which we were just going to engage, admitted of no delay. Mr. PITT, in consequence, once more took upon himself the task of providing for the service of the year, which he effeard by an advantageous Loan, which afforded a last proof of his abilities, and at the same time demonstrated the confidence, which the Public placed in those of his Successor. " A few (lays after this financial operation, the health of our excellent Sovereign was restored, and opened the first - dawn, which succeeded the gloom ,that lately hung over us. Mr. ADDINGTON re ceived from His MAJESTY his new Appointment, and from the House of Commons,. the unanimous testimony of their sense of the distinguished wanner in which he had presided over their Debates during a long period of difficulty and danger. He ac quired a new claim on their good opinion by de.. siring that both they and the People at large, would continue to judge of him only from the con.. duet which he should pursue. The past was to every one a pledge for the future ; and if the Speaker was regretted, every thing was hoped for from the Minister. Whatever the disadvantages might be of succeeding Mr. PITT, and however bold it might seem to accept the reins of Govern_ ment under the existing circumstances, Mr. AD. DINGTON, strong in the purity .df his intentions, did not despair, and very shortly began to gratify the expectations of the Public. Having supplied the different Offices of Administration with men distinguished for their talents, rank, or services, he . proceeded, without delay, towards the objed which he had in view, that of extricating the Country, as soon as possible, from the complicated difficulties in which it was involved, to close its wounds, and to procure for it, if praaicable, a secure and honorable Peacc.-' fro Iv 'satin:at) The ,following Ys the amended Clause in the Po lice Ai, empowering Magistrates to apprehend re puted thieves, and we have no hesitation in saying, that if Police Officers. were to pay a stria arid pro per attention to it, the desperate gangs of plunder. ers which at present infest the metropolis, would be speedily annihilated. " And whereas divers ill-disposed and suspeaed persons, and reputed thieves, frequent the avenues to places of public resort, and the streets and high. ways, with intent to commit felony on the persons and property of his Majesty's subjeas there being ; and. although their evil purposes are sufficiently mani fes,t, the power of his Majestys Justices of the Pcace to demand of them sureties for their good behavi our, bath not been of sufficient effea to prevent them from carrying their evil purposes into execution ; be it enacted, that from and after the passing of this Aa, it shall and may be lawful for any Constable, Headborough, Patrol, or Watchman, to apprehend every such person, and convey him or them before any Justice of the Peace; and if it shall appear before the said Justice, upon the oath of one or more cre dible witness or witnesses, that such person or per sons is or are a person or persons of evil fame, and a reputed thief or thieves, and such person or persons shall not be able to give a satisfaaory account of himself or themselves, and of his or their way of living, and it shall also appear to the satis. faelion of the said Justice, that there is just ground to believe that such person or persons was or were in such avenue, street, or highway aforesaid, with such intent as aforesaid, every such person shall he • deemed a rogue and vagabond, within the meaning of the statute !node in the 17th of George 11. and as such liable to imprisonment for six months." LAir REidßi‘. COURT OF KINO's BENCIT, itiflE 23. Mr. ERSIcfNE Unnekvel for a 'Certiorari to bring before the _Court a Convidion'which he maintained was illegal. His Client was a Coal-merchant, and had been adjudged by a Magistrate to pay a fine of 405. for sending coals in sacks under four feet four inehei in length by two feet two inches in breadth, although the coals, on being meted, were found to exceed _considerably the legal measure. To be sure the 2d of Geo. 11. authorised such a proceeding, but that Apt had been repealed.- 7 —Rule granted. • Mr. MXNLEY moved for a Rule to show cause why a Warrant of Attorney should not be delivered up tb be cancelled. A Mr. Bald and a Mr. Ro berts had been asked by a Mr. Poole to enter into partnership with his nephew, a Mr. Sanden. They agreed, upon considerations of receiving a bonus of 8601. which he• agreed to give them. They ac cordingly made preparation For carrying on this new business ; but when the time came for executing the articles, Mr. Poole drew back, and refused his consent to his nephew entering into the partner, ship. They demanded the money, but he would advance it only on these terms—that it should be considered as a loan ; that interest should be-paid for it at the rate of five per cent. ; that Messrs. Buhl and Roberts should - pay his nepj►ew Sol. a year for three -years ; and that they -should execute a Warrant of Attorney to confess judgment for the whole 8501. They were .much pressed for money to make - good . the engagements they had , entere& into upon his representations, and they agreed to' these grinding conditions. But it was-evident•that this wasUan usurious transadion, and that the secu rity was void.—Rule Nisi granted. JUNE 24. LEWIS cp. PEACOCK. This was an aftion to recover the sum of 2401; the remainder of a charge for a mill-wheel, which was contrived by •a person of the name of Brown; an ingenious Millwright, the Plaintiff's Foreman; and made for the mill of the DJendant, in a man_ net. to fit. and suit the ebb and flow of the tide,, &c. by the stream of whi c h i t was turned,• and which was made to rise and sink to suit the water with on undershot aftion, together with a plank by which the wheel was kept from 'being clogged in high water, &c. The defence was, that the wheel did riot answer the purpose for which it was intended. That al though it did indeed turn when .the other wheel would not turn, and when others in that stream would not turn, yet then that the operation was so slow, that it did not afford aaion enough to separate the meal from the bran, and that it would ruin any Miller who continued a long time to grind corn by it. That the Defendant had already been at the expence of 4001. in ercaing this Wheel, &c. and lost i 8001. by grinding with it ; on which account the Defendant had brought a counter-aftion for the loss which he had sustained by means of the unskilfulness with which this wheel, B:6`. was made. It was proposed at the opening of this cause, to. r‘for it . , together with the other, to any perion to be indifferently named, which the Defendant refused to assent _to; after . the cause had gone on for a • while, the Defendant proposed that both causes should he referred, and then the PlaintifF in this aaion refused to assent - td it. The cause was heard, out ; the result of which was, that the Plaintiff had a verdict for tool, damages. • EPILEPSY.—About a fortnight ago, a woman, having a child of six months old in her arms, pass-_ kg through the streets of Bourdeaux, was attacked by a fit of epilepsy. Such a distressing situation. speedily attracted a crowd of speCtators ; at thi:t moment a young sailor, breaking through the.crotvd, called for some grains of Tough sa l t , I.vhith he ((need into the woman's mouth. This immediately re— stored sensation and speech, -and her ConvulsiOns were at once put a stop to. :The young man, who ! . had been at Madagascar, said, that he saw this 're medy applied to persons in Epilepsy with great success. f ro,ooo, first drawn Ticket, next Monday. Astonishing rich Wheel. . 2 of •E 20,000 ii • 4 i . 2 of ro,ooo _. 1 of 5 ,000 , . 1 of - 2,000 3 of 1,000 . I &c. Scc. &c. Tickets and Shares are still on Sale at HORNSi3Y and Co's, 26, Cornhill. " The proof of the Pudding is in the eating," says the common adage ; thus, .w.hile other ph!cds of Amusement profess to have full houses every night, the New Theatre, Sadler's Weils, really has ; and whoever has seen. the . Poncy Races, St. George, and Harlequin Plixton, with the French Milliners, 'will allow that it - would be an itnputa, tion on public taste, were it not so. On Tuesday, JOHN DAVENPORT, Esq. Pre.: sided at the Monthly Meeting of the Hum ane 'So,. ciety. The sultry days in June prompted vast numbers to bathe, cc.--Many children were scued from the watery grave, and returned ;again' to their fond parents:--Adults to their families * ; and several who had attempted suicide are alive 'and reconciled to life.—So large a sum as 721. I9s. 6d. for' lives saved and restored, has been paid' by the Treasurer in one month.—The summer disburse.. ments considetably . reduce the Funds of the Hu mane Society.—Those who wish to promote the happiness of individuals, benefit the. state, and pros perity to a life-'saving SocietY, are respettfully informed, that Subscriptions will be .re,:eived at Baron Dimsdale's ; Down, Thornton, and Free ; Drummond's, and No. 8, Spital-square. * Mr. Galabin, Bridge-Master, attested that one of the Carpenters was providentially restored to his Wife and five Children. I Stile ;\rEtto24.,tt ,I( . 41.2!\10;.:1'2.1, AUGUST 3 Arrived the . at , from Hull ; Emanuel, Jacobson, from--.1,1' luzway ; and the Charlotte, Aron, Worts, front Sailed —the Ivew Ke rri,oti, CriFltrnay fdr:Norwayi Marys Fish, and, Ffieridsliip ' Barber,, for Al alay,a ; Wray.Y:'allso for London ;' and C'atharine and Mary,*Kntghts,. for Ito' cheAct. MARRIED. 1 Slater, Esq. oz iVic.rgate, to Miss Harrison, of S.l.Al.>,ve.t, eI? IC 1.: O!' St QC: \ KS, , yEsTEkrir.y. . Link Stock , t . . 1 I ii it i a Stock Navy 5 per C en t , roo d rf r , South Sea Stock ; per Lent. 1797, joiliii l.xclkeq. llitls s. s. pre111• I risk 5 per Ccia. ' . Fundable (Hub rein. 4 per Cent. Con. 881-.19 '3d Exchequer Bill s di's. per Ce nt. Iced. 72i',- ()trillium Oa 5 dis. • per Cent. COll. 71-!0- Eloper. 3 . per t_ cut. 7 02ai Ditto Scrip l)itto Aim. 121 'hulk 1.. Ann. god 13-16 stank for opening Oitto Short Ann. India tot opening ,Ditto Scrip consols tbr Account 71-34 ! ' • _ *** In ,the Adver.tiseinent of Treatise on Venereal .Roses in our Paper of Tuesday, the Pri..se, instead or 55: should have been 35. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO BE LET"!', and entered upon at Michaelmas next, or sooner if required ; A VERY Desirable Residence for a Gentleman's Family, consisting °la Capital MANSION HOUSE , comprising ahandsome Vestibule, Breakfast—Parlour, Dinil and Drawing Rooms, Study, Butler's Pantry; Kitchen, Scut:- .lery, Underground Cellars, Six Bed-Rooms; Six Garretsi and suitable Offices, Stable,. Coach-H . o'3e, Dove-House, Two Walled Gardens, and a Poultry-Yard, situate in the: very beautiful Parish of BO uR - roN-o N. UN E -WA - THR, inn the..said County. of Gloucester, about Four Aides fiertl Stow, and at a small Distance from the Turnpike Road leading from STOW to BATH and. BRISTOL. The Neighbourhood is respectable, arid the adjacent Country abounding with Game. The Tenant will have Liberty to Sport on several extensive Farms at a small DistanCe frorn the above Premises, and may be accommodated with tour, eight, or twelve Acres of exceeding Good Land, at a I.lir Price. For viewing the. Premises, apply to Mr. - William Gardner , of Naunton, or. Mr. Ralph Humphries of Bourton-on-the - Water.;. and for further Particulars, to Wz P. Dawe, EA'r the Proprietor, or Mr. Thomas Sabi ne , Solicitor both o' , , Dorchester, Dorset. Dorchester,, August 5, Igoz. • _ \THEN Professional Men of Liucaf and ' V Responsibility deviate from the general Systenill the SeletSlion of a peculiar branch, the sanction, oflong tinued success is . the best criterion of superiority. • Eight years have 1 devoted my practice to the exclusivee treatment of Three Disinders ' and the s i zoces Sf u l resu lt 9i my plan gives me additional ardur.to oppose,. as tar as I Im! able, the ravages . 'of' those Crsin p taints which are the 010" important in the Catalcigue of, Hi.intanr;iffirmities, After initiation' :into every" ran , 2il. as an:Ariny Surgeq/ 10 I formed. a wish at an 'C,: , rty Praclie tarescue/: diviituals from the men," equally dangerous prec.ipitaii , ...y Praclitioner:. , • The Three Disorders, to t (21:; - 0 of• Which I !have d!, votedmy attention, comp r i se every species of VEND' REAL INFECTION, whether or a recent or long du' ration: sdly, A-11 kinds of debility, .whether arising the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgt:rnses of Ipatur. age: .Ang, .lastly, A:tat derangement . of tie system in v"' men which is called' BA R RENNE SS, or STERILITY. ?Cameron's Diseases are th e resu l t of ignorance, or .Ijast' in the t.reatlncni. of a simple Gonorrliced;- and it not ut t " frequently happens that the seeds .of Life are poisoned 01 the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--liy a superior me thod suet Complaints are easily .cnred;. and; even whe r ; others have failed., I crust that ,may presume to oiler radical. re-estahlisliment. Few, however, are the--cases .of compli cate d di stras S this disorder, cOrnpared with calamitous situations the Men, who, from an -indulgen c e i n a so li tar y vice, o r t prevalent gaieties of a f ash i ona bl e life , ,acquire tlot stag ` or 'Debility, i-which ii;he . wiaVOid a bl e consequence of st/cl, pernicious habits.. • Where the u nhappy sufferer- broods over his mof iscry4 carefully colic eals.his misfortuhe, it m a y .be sonie-00l lation for him tc, know, that although it be an object doubt or uncertaint y } with other i'raetiti tiers, the rerlic' t of these. I)e s ticiencies by the gradual progress of Reneiv; //o'n; is' the acquirement . of Friy Experience. rt . the tit, 9/ 13acchus or Venus have began t o . reduce, Manly viin tr inucfi'ariXicty'r will - be:prevented by 'an e ar ly C ow . .tiOn Df and •in . these cas,:s, no great difficulty will occur. • - -" • But where this - Deficiency has for yea rs ex i ste d a ' •pl011- et Pereverance• is indispensably - :equisite fo beru - ig, , Sparks of. Life, and to re-anintajelthe'Con;tifution- AAR I E I ) IVOM EN, Who have long, been'di sap polot in theit'exp6± , tions of a Faun may be asStfied, IN ° mosr,instaaces, such defeCls are.cnrable by •M,i(ifcal The .seeress wh,:ch_is so essential to :ny undertalL,.' ll ;;; and the qualifications which I 4'n vepresuined. state,'`r .0 • • the basis of my'• pretensions, cointidence with :it' j this intimation is given,. 'that be consult` ' d or by Letter's (indosing a sm a ll Wote),,;ft. house, No: 29, Arundel-'street, Strand, near Teiril:' 1 L lf : Tiler,: is an addition,l Entrance adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. .M. "13 ----, geinher Of the Collevet,l Su rcernf • - To THO.MAS TAYI:OI‹., Esq. - • Dear Sir, No. q, New Bridge-Street, London• FEEL, it a Duty ini:umknt.upon .Me, twinivPl .1- you of the, very great and extraordi nar y C ure I IntV re ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LE AK E's AT.F• I4 PILLS. . ; , About two years ago, I was attack e d w i t h a V,ENEIi ••F-A ''',es DISORDER, which treated rather slightly -forsome -but the Disease at length spreading all over toy obliged to apply to the most eminent- of the Facoltvi t i , of . their. assistance alfbrded , only temporary, relief : 'through various Courses of Salivation, and from being ra,t i . r e of irc6irpulent habit, was reduced to a Lnere'alteLeton., Ulcers that - spread all. over my liiinbs rendered me a cl',„ plete Object, so 'that nigiFrieniis despaired of my recg,";;,,, When brought to this situation, I considered death as, il'e i "f .table, but , a. relation''of mine conitterkting up o n the roa'„, Cases in which your.-Pii,ls had -succeeded, I wiis induced ( 0 try a Box of them,. which I 'thought rather relieved me, aai bv . persevering for. two or three months; anti:following, Y (1 0 directions, I experienced the most u nacc o u bt a bl e rc laxau froin path; the sores - gradaally subsiding ; I am now, tha t o ic God, perfeeitly recovered,. and walking o ut d a il y: I d°u.iii not. 'but one more box, which 1 think,cautious to. take, establish my, health in its original state. . It is with the most heart-telt- gratilude, that I subscr i ba myself,• Sir, your much obliged humble SerVain-, Deansgate, Manchester, July r , 1 8 01 . 1 ,- E.ARSO' o P. S.. Fot the public benefi t , I do 119 t objeti to . the' lo)4) being published, but leave you t o a d as your' own be tte. judgment shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the..sole Proprietor, t g r Taos. TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of" S orgec' t London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; of Whefe, after - a. 'constant residence of more - than ThiftY - ,o f Years, in a - pradice particularly directed to t h e Cure' o f Venereal Complaints, and those-incidental to the t'art s c ii Generation in both- Sexes, with that inviol a ble secte4 which, Mess of his Profession should always obscrvc , ,,,, Batters himself, the advice and assistance he g r atuito , o l.y administers to Persons taking this n Medicine, Wil l n ot esteemed 'by a-discer n i ng Public, as an advantage • to be obtained; and void of ambiguity. o f Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience 1, . those living at a distance,-, a t t h e P er f um e r ' s, N o. 35, St• ban's-street, Pall Alan ;, the Toyshop, No. 103, OxfN'ir, street ; Mr. .DiSbOrongh' i , No. 7, Fish-street-hill; 1 ); Steel's, Bookseller,- No. I , U n i on - row, Lit t l e Tower-b,lis, Mr. Baxter's SOuth-bridge, Edi n b urg h ; M r. CallWei; o . Ihtblin; Mr. Billinge's„ Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinso'n's, IV ., its chester ; and by one Person i n ever y considerable Tu w ,',„qt r Great Britain and Ireland, in B oxes of only as. 9d• Of sealed up with full and plain diredions, whereby persorDocj either sex may cure. themselves with ease, speed, secireq , safety.. . ° t W i• N. B. Every Box sold in Great Bri ta i n i s sea l e d up riot, a stamp, on which, by favour o f t h e Commissoners, is V. A , 0 C• cd, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor No. 9, New 1 3 r, street," to imitate which is F e l on y, and a Bothers are s ou terleit.