The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-21 00:00:00

,A robbery was committed on Thursday night, io,Poqsmouth Dock-yard. From the desk of the tirst Clerk to the Commissioner, were taken cash and notes to the amount of upwards of 601. A person is in custody on suspicion. On Monday se'nnight, the body of a fetnale child, about ten' months old, was ibund drowned in the Canal, near Pacidlogron ; and from its iiim being' broken, and the shoulder dislocated, it was . suppostd some violence had been used. On inquiry, the child proved to belong to a Journeyman Coachmaker, in the neighbourhood of Oxford -street, who, with his wife, was seen walking near the spot on the Sunday evening preceding. The husband was sent for, ar.d interrogated ; he said, that his wife and child came to him on the Saturday evening before, continued with him all night, and on the Sunday went to a public-house near the Canal, a little beyond Paddington, where they had some dinner ; after which they walked' .out together, and 'he left them about four o'clock in the afternoon, by the side of the Canal, ~intending to .go to Barnet, to see two other,of his children, who are in the Work-house !the-re ; but it being nearly night when he gOt.to.Whetstone, he returned. He posi, tively declared, : that he, had never seerh,his wife or child since, or knew what was become of either of them, until he heard the latter was found drowned ; he admitted, that he had made,no inquiry after his wife, and said • that they had parted, because she was very muchgiven to drinking. 'He was ordered by Sir R. FORD to remain in custody, and the body to be searched for, which was, by some 'Bargemen, found on Friday afternoon, about a mile from the place where the child, was discovered.—He again 'underwent au examination yesterday, and was re manded for Monday next. • COUNTRY MARKETS. UXBKIDGE, DSC: 16. • . The Corn-Inspeaor's Return, on Thursday, DEC. 16. Wheat, per load, 131. tos. to Oats 245. to 28s. Los. . Beans - 345. to 4os. New ditto, —l. —s. to —l. Pease - 445. to Os. Barley, per guar. 255. to 275. M ANS lON-HOUS E. . . William Brown, and his Wife, were yesterday again brought before the LORD MAYOR, to answer a complaint of extreme ill-treatment towards the persons of three of their female apprentices. One of whom, Susannah Harris, a girl of ten or eleven years of age, is now in so dangerous a state,. that little hopes are entertained of her recovery. From the testimony of the Master of the Poor-house, in the Parish of St. Giles's, it appeared that the three children were, on Shrove Tuesday last, bound ap .prentices to William Brown, a Pin-header, in Skin_ net's-street, Bishopsgate ; at which time they were all in ptrfed health, and were chosen by Brown from amongst near forty children. The child, Harris, exhibited So• shocking a spec tacle, that. the tear of commiseration started:invo luntarily from the eye of almost every one present. She was literally an animated corpse, with her face and several parts of her body torn and scratched. A Professional Gentleman, who at the reqUest of the Parish Officers of Bishopsgate, - had been the depo,ed that he believed it' might have been Subjea to a consumptive - habit, which had, in all probability, been considerably accelerated in its progress, by the treatment the child had received. Susannah Bluet, one of the children, was then examined by the Lord - Mayor., The scene this child disclosed, and which - WE strongly corroborat ed from circumstantial and other evidence, was, that the custom, both of Brown and his wife, .was, to set them to work from six o'clock in the morning until eleven at night, allotting them a certain por tion to perform, the third part of which, if not executed by breakfast time, they were not al. lowed any ; and if the half was not completed by dinner, then no vkluals was given for the day. Their brealchst generally consisted of water gruel and bread and butter, which they were obliged to eat at the Work-bench, not being allowed 'any time from their work for their meals. This was also the mode in which their dinner (generally consisting of a slice of bread and butter) was given them. For any negled they were beaten, and frequent ly with an iron hammer, with which instrument this woman had once struck the child (Bluer) so severe a blow on the forehead .as to cut it; the scar of which now appeared. The child (Harris) was much more frequently beaten than either of the other two. She was weakly, and could not per. form so much work. A method .of punishment used towards her was, to lash a large log of wood to one foot,and make her stand with the other upon the grate, - holding up in the opposite hand a large brick; in this state of torture she has been kept two hours together, and when so exhausted as to be obliged to let the brick .fall, Mrs. Brown herself would pick it up, and force her to hold it out again. She was very ill for a length of time, without any remission of her labour, or any better treatment. Brown himself used fre quently to kick her (as also the other two) about the house, and when the poor thing had, either from inability or accident, spoiled her work, the pins were turned into instruments of torture, and the Child's flesh (as the marks proved), torn with them. A Woman who lived in the House, swore to her (Harris) having been kept upwards of thirty-six hours without food of any kind. She saw the Child droop, and mentioned to Mrs. Brown the necessity there W2S for something being done, Mrs. Brown replied, it was nothing but art and laziness, after which the Child was sure to suffer more severely. The demeanour of this man and his wife, was, dur ing the whole examination, insolent in the extreme. Mrs. Brown herself saying they were not treated half so bad ;s she had been during her apprenticeship, They called two women who worked with them, to .prove the children being well fed, and to dis prove "any acts of cruelty ; one of them, however, having beaten them herself, was of course implicated in some degree, in the charge : and the other, having lived only three weeks in the house,. could not know much of the matter. The Lord Mayor ordered them to be committed to take their trial for The murder, if the child should die. He, at the same time, paid a just tribute of praise to the Gen tlemen who had brought this business to light. He 'remarked, that more attention should be paid to the chariaer and situation of people to whom parish chil dren' were apprenticed. Somebody, it is true, had • given this man, - BroVin,icharader to theßeadle,when he inquired ; but that was 'not sufficient ; they shoUld have _examined his' house, to know whether he could have proper accommodation for these ap prentices. It turned out that Brown was only a lodger, , and that five helpless children slept together in a situation but ill calculated to afford comfortable shelter to three. So indignant did the auditors feel, that on their being conducted to prison ; it was with difficulty the Officers could protect them from their vengeance. DUBLIN, DEC.„I6. A few nights since, a numerous party of nightly disturbers, after committing several outragesin the Glen of Aherlow, attacked the houselif ode DeVe..: reux, an industrious farmer, which they plundered of a variety of articles, arid cash to a considerable amount. The cries of the man and his wife, whom it appeared to have been their intention to murder, alarmed Devereux's two sons, who made sozallatit a defence with' two salmon-spears, the only wea. pons they had, s as to secure - two of the villains, alive, of the names of Supple and Lonetgan or Lan. drigan. Another they wounded so desperately,. that he died since, and was buried last week near Cahir: The- Rev. Wm. 'MAssEY, of Tipperary, with his usual a&ivity, took out a party of the 7zd regiments in pursuit of the Offenders, of whom, how. ever, ie was able to secure no more than those abovOrnentioned, whom he lodged in Tipperary 40 - Bridewell. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HAGUE., DEC. t¢.—General MONTRICHARD, whom the First Consul has sent hither, to take the command of the French Troops in this Republic, immediately after his arrival, informed the Bata viar Government of the intentions with which he came, and let them know that he would . fix his Head-Ouarters in this City, into which he would introduce as a garrison, a company of Carabineers, with a few troops of Infantry. This intimation excited much disagreeable surprize, as the Public had conceived the period to have arrived at which the Troops ot France were to be withdrawn entire ly out of this Country, agreeably to the late Treaty, and to the most solemn and formal promises of France. The Batavian Government Signified to General IVloNTatcHAttn, that it could not recog nize him as Commander in, Chief of the French Forces in this Republic. The General, upon re ceiving this answer, in which the Government evinced the greatest firmness and decision, 'dispatch ed one of his Aides-de-Camp to Paris, to report what had passed, to the First Consul. •The termi nation of the affair is expeded here with much Anxious curiosity. General VICTOR, Captain-General of Louisiana, is expeded to arrive to-morrow morning at the Hague : he will. embark with his Troops at Hel voetsluys in Transport Ships furnished by this Re public. .The Expedition will, without touching at Dunkirk, proceed directly to the place of its ulti. tmtte destination, as has been announced in the French Newspapers. We - . have just been informed that the Batavian Government has signified to that of the French Re,. 'public, that it cannot continue its.pay to the French Trcops beyond the close of the present month.. • . Our last Letters from Copenhagen intimate, that the latest accounts there received from the Danish West India Isles, signify that. this year's produce of sugar has been uncommonly . abundant ; and that more than 30,000 tons of this commodity have been already freighted from St. Croix for Europe. We have received here news of unquestionable certainty, that the French have entirely lost St. Domingo ; and that the wretched remains of that Army must have, before this:time, evacuated that Isle. HAMBtJRGH, DEC. 10.—According to private advices from Vienna, of the zst inst. it is certain that two Russian Courierihave passed through that City with Letters from the Emperor ALEXANDER to the First Consul and the British Government, containing the most urgent representations in fa vour of the KING of SARDINIA, and of the ameli oration of his Establishinent. With regard to the Dutchess of PARMA, she is to remain at Vienna until the Convention' between France and Spain, respelling Her Highness's future support, shall be settled. Those • Negotiations were begun at Barcelona, and will be terminated at Madrid. By order of the Court of Vienna, a paragraph has been inserted in the Austrian journals, purport ing, that the rumour of an alliance between ;he two Imperial Courts and Great. Britain, is void of foundation. Other authentic. advices mention, on the other hand, that the same plan is still under consideration. The French interest seems at present to be very high at the Court of Vienna, since the'arrival of two Couriers from Paris, at the Hotel of the French Ambassador, CutoarAcilr, who immediately after visited the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count COB ENTZ EL, with whom he had a very long conference ; after which the Count waited on the EMPEROR and theGRANn DUKE of TuscAsy, the latter of whom those Dispatches seem to concern. At Munich a Convention has been concluded' with the Prussian Minister of State,, Baron HAR DENBERG, respeaing the exchange of certain ..Ter ritorial Possessions in Franconia. Her IMPE RIAL MA J ESTY of Germany is so very far advanced in her pregnancy, that her delivery is hourly expeEled. . The KING of SWEDEN has sent a new Ambassa dor to the Court of Vienna, in the . person - of the Baron d'Aßmr ELDT, who. is to bring with him very extensive powers, besides proposals of a stricter union between the two Courts. Baron -d'Aam -reLDT'S abilities as a Statesman are very highly spoken of ; and be is a determined enemy to those political innovations, the consequence of which has been an almost entire change of the political aspel of. the greatest part of Europe. This Nobleman is likewise highly esteemed by the present EMPEROR of RusslA, and some of the first Statesmen of that Country.. . , LAW !WORT. COURT OF KING's BLNCR, DF.c. SITTINGS BEFORE LORD LitENB . OR.OI,7GIi, IN GUILD- HALL, LONDON. POTTER O V. MENDOZA. MR. PARK said, that the Plaintiff was a trades man in Liverpool, and had lent to the Defendant, foolishly enough, . iol. while he was there teaching the Pugilistic Art, and the proof he had of the ex istence of the debt, -was an offer made by the De fendant's Wife, under his authority, 'to pay five shillings in the pound for this debt, for which pur pose he called the Defendant's Attorney, Mr. IsAACs, but he swore, most positively, that this offer was made by Mrs. Mendoza, not only with- . out the diredion, but even without the knowledge, of the Defendant ; it was an offer made by 'Mrs. Mendoza, at the instance of some of her ,Relations. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that this was no au thority on the part of the Defendant, to make this offer, and as there was no, other evidence of the existence of the debt, the Plaintiff must be Non suited.—Nonsuited. On a question upon the Annuity.A6t, Lord Et— LENBPROUGH said—" From the variety of con tradiEtory determinations which have taken place upon this Act, and the litigation it has occasioned, I am very far from thinking it an At beneficial to the Public, and I am not one of those who ever so pronounced Mr. ERSKINE said that he had obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the purpose of repealing this ACM, and making other provisions in lieu of it, and upon which subject he had taken a great deal of trouble. The Bill was read a first time and ordered for a second reading, but he was let down all at once, he knew not how, and the Bill dropped. FEIZE, ASSIGNEE OF BROWN 2'. OAKLEY. This was an Anion brought by the Plaintiff, Assignee of a Bankrupt to recover Sol. which the Bankrupt paid to him for a debt while he was under the apprehension of a Bankruptcy, for the particu lars 'of which we have at present no room. Verdi6l . for the Plaintiff, damages 801. LONDON MARKETS, &c. ', RETURN - OF- WIIEA By iNlesrs. CHILD and NI Including only from the 6th agreeably to 19 Quarters at 62s ad 396 -- at 6is od 4 - 1 1 - at 6as ad 820 47 8 - at 59s cd 47 'O4 291 -Total 691 S Quarters. vs. ;.d. lower the .T IN MARK-LANE, lALPAS, Meal Weighers, of Dec. to the irth of Dec. the new Ad. 74z Quarters at 57s ed 63 -- at 56s 6d I 301 --- at 56s 0(1 194 76 I too I 190 3 5 21 4Es cd .—A ve rage s*;s. lutist Return. A RE From Dec. 4, to, Saks. s. d. 4 , 5 , 2,1 so 75 017 Se e 3 0 49 6 6 z 2, 49 e Total 163 r. oS. td. TURN OF FLOUR, ,Dec. so, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. 33 .48 6 125 46 co 19 22 4 3 45 8 26 4" 6 2c 45 o I 2tio 47 .6 I 6 43 0 110 46 6 6 4.1. • Sac . verage 495. 3d. lower than last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND 'AND WALES, Ending Dec . . it. Wheat Os. ad. I &rlcy , 265. 9d. 'Beans 355. 7(1. Rye 335. 4 1. I Oats 20S. 7d. I Pease 395. lid. SEEDS ; Red Clover (new) -83 s to It2s per cw•t. Ditto (old) - sls to - Eos do. White ditto - sos to 13,zs do. Trefoil 3os to 68i per cwt. Turnip as to zsts Ner bushel. Rib -Crass to —a do. RydG rass 28s to 4Ss per quarter. Carraway 4os to 44s per cwt. Coriander 2 ' S to 29 do. Canary - - Biown Mustard Seed 11; hire ditto - 86s to ois do. iss to 23s per bushel. 20, to t4s ditto; Broid Beans Long Pcids. Rape Seed 32s to 46s do. 26s to 2.8$ do. 321. to 361. Per last. • 2 , 0 NULL ►)F 11UPS. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent, 91. os. to rot. ss. Kent, SI. Bs. to ill. os. Susgtx, 91. oC. to 101. us. Sussex, .81. os. to ►ot. tos. Essex, 91. os. to tol. os. Farnham, lot. to 141. OS. Duty laid at ►5,000. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dec. zo. To sink the 011 iii—per stone of 81b. - Beef, 4s.'od. to ss. 6d. Veal, ss. od. to 7s. 4& 1 Mutton, ss. cd. to 6s. 6d.. 1 Pork, 4s. W. to ss. Lamb, os. to os. od. HEAD OF CATTLA THIS DAY. Beasts about 2500--,S keep and Lambs 6,0 o. NEWGATE and LEAI3ENHALL MARKET. Reef, 3s. 4d. to ss. Bd. , 1 Veal, 4s. od. to 7a. od. Mutton, 4s. od. ti? ss. 2d. f Pork, 4s. Bd. 'to ss. Bd. Lamb, os. otl. to os. od. RAW E 11131.5. Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, ss, od. to os. od. 3s. &I. to 45. od. Market Call, 9s. 6d; each. Middling, 3s. 24. to 35. 4d. Eng. Horse , 4s. toils. each. ' Sheep Skins - - 4s 6d ,to os ott Lamb Skins PRICE OF '1 St. James's Market 4s. Clare Market 4s. 7d. Whitechapel Market 4s. sd. per stone of 81b. l'A I. LOW. r Town Tallow 745. 6d. Russia do. (Cam!) 645. 68s. Russia do. (Soap) 635. 645. Melting sniff 5 8s. —s. 1 Ditto rough 425. Graves tbs. od. Good Dregs Jos, tiled, 80.—Curd, 88s. us. od.—Moulds, 13s. od: . - x3s. Average price 4s. 6d. Yellow Soap, 76s.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, St. JAMES'S HAY ItANRI: ET, Dec. 18. , . Hay,.4l. 4;. oci. to 7 1. 73. On. --A vet': 51. js- 6d. • Straw, 11. 14i. 6d. to 11. Igs. 6d.---Aver. ii. 16s. 64. WHITECHAPFL MARKET, Dec. IS. Hay, 41. cos. od. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver. 51. •18.5. 6d. Clover, 61. los. od. to 71. 75. od.—Aver. 71. 11s. 6d. Straw, 11. Ss. od. to tl. 14s. od.---Aver. IL its. od. COAL EXCHANGE. Best Cohls, in the Pool, per Chaldron 465. od. Delivere4 to Housekeepers at 555. od. Second Sort par Cita 4os. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 495. od. NEWBU Wheat, 425. od. to 595. od. New Wheat, —s. to —s. Barley, ios. od. to 235. od. Y ,DEC. t 6. 13eans, 3os. od. to 375. od. Outs, t7s. od. to 2.45. ad. Pease, 35S od. to 38s. ad. SHIP N - F !Ps . ca A N I, -. Lsallo, ar.c, t 9, . . Sailed--the Juno, tbr Grenad:. ; - Minc Ford, for ,EarCeiOil:A i • Prlutrose; 'Bell, tOr Ittrnhro t ; 1 trieve, Chater, fnr Brennen; Cygnet,. Fisher, and kiir s ' 4 , 4', Roberts, lox airtaica ; Resolution,., Morris, for Water for Nh. , %v Draper, Hughes, for Newry ; Reyser, Weidtinan ,ari t , Recovery, Richards, for Dunknk ; Hcye, Parry, for terdarti ; Johanna Catharina,,-- ; Vrow Armagina, and luffrow Abigal, Nissen, .for Amsterdam. • MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Sid wel s Church,. Exeter, the Re f " W. Cholwi c h, Rector of Ermington, in the C o unty of J ) ,_., e? von, ,to Miss Duhtze, daughter of the late, and. sister (Oro present, Sir John Duntze t Bart. At Wellingore-House, Lieutenant .Colonel C. R. to Miss Neville, only daughter of Christ. kie , cile, Esq. ° Wellingore, Lincolnshire. On Thursday, at Putney, the Rev. W. Carmait, of Pa' ncy School, to Miss liuS'Etn, of Richnion4. die A t Edinburgh, on the 14th inst. Lieut. C. Kinghom, Navy, to Miss Mary Morten, daughter of }attics Morton, t'''r of BC,-ness. DIED. • • • On Sunday the.l9th inst. at Plunlgtead, in the 67th 1, of his :tg e, Li eu t enan t-G enera l ‘Vittimn Johnstone , of g • Royal Artillery. • . - , On Saturday last, - aged 6gyears, Mrs.. Ashby, wife ofF dr Ashby, sen. of hing-street, (...!::eapside. On Friday last, at her luteAP O in iiedford-row, Mrs- --.i, d 'i Bretteil, widow of the hate C oionel r.fettell, and niece of ''''-. late Lord Hawley. _..../4 f ~.“. A..., . . . 12.:.)A Y. Ink Stock 139 In,lia Stock N 1, ,, y ; per t. ear. shut South Sea Stock 3 ~e r c'ew. 1-97, 1031 tli Ex, heq. )}ilia s, s. , Irish s per Cent. - Fundable ditto • rein, • 4 per Cent. Con. 56331 ' 3d Exchequer lliils dis. v . 3 per Cent. Red. 72 rii °mutual 31,4 34. 3 per Cent. Con. stint I roper. 3 per I. ent. 74 onto Scrip Ditto Ann. rig hank L.Ann. loil • Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. Intiia for Ac‘. • ~2 1 Ditto Scrip cons. for Ppening 73} 2 : ..3..4.0:1. ?it :c. rh YEST£ ESTATES NEAR •LICHFIELD. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION., By WILLIAM - HARRIS, At the George Inn, in the City of Lichfield, on Wedlles, h e the 29th I)ay Of Decemb e r s g e z, at f our o'Clock - .4 - Afte. - loon, Lots;v-and -subject-to-Conditions to ba r ll ` .- pry du ; • EVF,RAL Valuable FREEFIOLD, U HOLD, and COPYHOI.D ESTATES', - in hi tivation, in the County of Stallard, and Ceantyof Cite of Lichfield, comprising a modern-built House, fit for ilk immediate residence of a Gentleman's Family, situate Maple Hays, on a pleasing Enlipeace, And comma nding . 41 : ( extensive View of a very rich Country, a Lawn in Front, u' about zz Acres, skirted on the South and East, with a ba 4 : tiful River-like Sheet of Water, well stocked with Fin; a large Garden walled and planted with the choicest F:i; Trees, now in full bearing ; Pleasure Grounds, 1331 , 40 ,', Stables, Coach-house, and other Offices. attached and" tacked, with SCVerai I' ie:es of Arable, Meadow, and Pasta ( ' land, and containing in the whole about Ninety-SIX acr e " t a The House clll6ists. of -a - Hall, Dining-P ar l ou r, 25 inches by IS Feet 3 Inches, Drawing-room, il t kiast-r'',"; lour, excellent Kitchen, Butler's-pantry,fie. on Ground-boor, five Chambers on the Second Floor, and 51 Attics. Also a compat Mess:Lige, with (tarns, Stables,. and Out-buildings, and about 114 Acres of Arable, Meado47, -° ,.. Pasture Land, and two small Tenements for Labourers,:l; tuate at hill Top. The above Estates are contiguous, uL t d, in a Ring Fence, and situate in the said County of Stagwjor except about Three Acres, Part ola Meadow, wilictOif the County of the City of. Lichfield. Also several Pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land, within the County of the City of Lichtieldateresaid, taining in the whole about Forty•three Acres. A Person at Maple Hays will shi:w the Preinises, 11''- printed Particulars may be had at the Gray's Inns; i. „ house, London ; at - Ans's Gazette Office, ;Itirillior,; o ... Mr. Morgan, Statlerd ; the principal Inns in the neignu7 ing Towns, and of Mr. Gill, Attorney, in Lichfield • HOSIERY_ y. rOOKE continues to ha . ve on Sale at his Iv faetory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, S!'" ? , c il an extensive and valuable Assortment of OSIERY ©te description, which, Sr) -elegance, neatness, taste, and (I ,2 'ct has never Peen equalled, and, he flatters himself, can be surpassed. he rtaraly advantages he possesses over el T r ,,e other person in this line of business, and the pecttlia of perfection to .w.hich, by indefatigable attention, ari d thi lief rnited expence, he has brought his Manufadory, whilc t ien t afield him an opportunity of offering to the fkublic a v" r er a Goods, stipenor evety respect to those‘of any, ot P, to son, and. render al i eotnpet.tion fruitless also enable: it',`"of accommodate the P üblic,, either in the whOlesale, ret a 'AY b it export trade, upon terms more moderate than can P 0551 be afforded by. any to4ter H-oust in the Metropolis.. • 7 To THOMAS TA Y 1:0 R, 'Esq. • 'ndot S. Dear Sir, • - No. 9, New 'Bridge-Street, IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I h4;.,4'r invaluable from yourinvaluable Medicine; L EA.K PS PA PILLS. • ' - qL 'About two yearsago.,l Was attacked with a - YEN DISO RD E. R,.w.hich I treated rather slightly for some .1,0 but:the Disease at length spreading-all over my body , par obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Facultv,wor their assistance aftbrded only temporary relief : f • 'ire through various Courses of Salivation, and from being olio of a corpulent habit, was redueed to a mere .skeleton. our Ulcers that spread all. over my Limbs rendered me 3 plere Object,. so that my Friends despaired of my tee° le vy `'hen brought to this,situation, I considered - death as iti an~ table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the d to Cases in which your Pills had. succeeded., ,1 was.ina uc 'd try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved by persevering tOr two three ;nonths, and followin)i,;,,ieri rtireztions,, I experienced the most unaccountable front pain, - the sores gradually subsiding ; I ani-now , jo ith r ; God, perfectly recovered, and walking out daily: l wilo• not, but one more box, which 1 think cautious to tak e ' establish my health in its original state. subscribe It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that I myself; Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, og , D eansgate, Manchester, July t, 186 r. W • PEAK and° I', S. For the public benefit, I do not object to tl' e h ater being published, but leave you' to ad as your Own judgment shall didite. Prepared and Sold by the sole Prop r ietor ' , ~0 0 5,, Taos. TAY LOR, Member of the Royal Caliegeor London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-std e .l rt y..sil Where, after a constant' residence of more than u). or e Years, in a .practice particularly directed to the L arr y Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the R . l. r ea Generation in both Sexes, 'with 'that inviolable_fv"-e, tic which en of his Profession' shoul.alwys oh el S atli tlls-- flatters h l imself, tl:e advice and assistance a l e gr t ly administers to Persons taking this IVledicine,,c _woo) esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage' f ,torbe obtained, and void of ambiguity. venia l° ;- Also sold, by his Appointment, for the con st. those living at a distance ,• at the Perfumer's, No. 359 0 ,f0r , ; , • street ; Mr. DiSborough's, No. ban's-street, Pall Malt; the Toystickk ? . N a. 1°3 1;01; It ' l l; Steel's, Bookseller,' No. s, UniOn-row,' Little l c : alp/0 11 n s: Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. W irt Dublin-; Billinge's,, Liverpool; Mr. Ati a ° & 'rein ehester ; and by one Person in every consider oc o ; Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only p ers ons ..4 seated up with full and plain directions, wherFn):_tro;y, either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, '` Wit l4 safety. sealed ' I P rill"' -N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is rs is P. a .stamp, on which,, by favour of the Cominissolie:a ed, at the Stamp-office, "T. Taylor, l'io• 9' 5 are c ° all other street," to imitate. which is Felony, 7, If xel.,.street terfeit. BiRTPS. iE ti• On Thursday litirp at his house in Grosvenor-place, Lady of Richard HenryCox, - Esq. of a -Da ughter. • On Monday morning last, in. Gloucester-place, PortillTi . square, the Lady of C a pt ain Butt,-of the Navy, of a Su lu born infant. N DON : Printed by 1311 C 1-IA NA N 'M I. 1. LAN, (o(fiow-S met, Corent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM Aamic la Sed ers, (of South Moiton-street, Grosvenor-square) ; • At the Su:v•OrFlG>: s No• zl2, Strand; where ZaTertisements ) Orders for the Paper,. Loren .for the Editcr, &c.(post,paid), must be acit.iresed.