The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-24 00:00:00

FO.VIGN lATi3L,LIGENCE. [FR-OM,THE BERLIN TELEGRAPH.] •' -Dardanelles, 3d March, ; j in the Nlorning." At-three o'clock yesterday afternoon were de scried from the Tower of, the Mosque of Gallipoli, the Enemy's Fleet, to the Number of 13 Sail, otf.the Isle.ofMarinora. At five the Squadron drOpped anchor between Laropsaki and Nagara. The Turks rep. aired to their station evith confidence and alacrity. The Paella passed the night in going the rounds, and making his dispositions. At. seven this morning I repaired to the battery of. Nagara, whence, finding eVery:thing quiet,. I proceeded to the top of a Lill which commanded a View of, the sea of Marinora, to observe:the motions ofthe English Fleet. At eight I remarked the Admiral's Ship ..makitw signals, and beginning to lift anchor. The rest of the Fleet fol loWed:the example;' and in a quarter of an hour the first ship was under sail, but lay to for the others.— Exaelly - at ;tine o'clock a cannonade was opened from the battery of Nagara. The - Enemy was suffered to approach within short gun shot. The Turks ; served the batteries with the greatest coolness, taking good aim and loading quickly., Not a shot. was thrown away. The English must have received great da snage, for I observed many shot fall on board, and, among others, several large balls of marble struck their .hulls. They were seen throwing a number of dead bodies overboard. TwO English CorvetteS were shot between wind and water, and wrecked on the European side ,of the Straits. The wind blew a fresh breezeirom, the worth, inponSequence of which the Enemy's Squadron, in passing from Nagara to Cape Barbier, were only /an hour and a quarter exposed to our fire. Unfortunately, none of the European latteries took part in this affair, so that the English had - thus an opportunity of partly keeping out of the reach of the batteries on the Asia, tit side. The cannonade from the Castle of Couen- Cale NOS very brisk, and still continues. A few, days later the Enemy would not have come off so N't . l . As it Is, he has lost several masts, about 100 men, and two ships. _ _ AIECHAIN." On the 4th, the English Fleet was in the Medi terranean, and out of sight.' It has probably gone to • Malta to repair its damages. The Turkish Fleet has cast anchor before. Gallipoli. - The Dardanelles are fortifying in such a manner, that no Fleet will - hereafter be able to pass theM with impunity. The Greeks of the Morea, and especially the Mainots, have sent Deputies to Constantinople,. Offering their services against the common Enemy. The Turkish armies are continually drawing near the Danube.— Te troops necessary .for the, garrisoning of the Cas tles are, encamped at the Dar7lanelles. The. Prince of the Abassirles, JUSSUP PACIIA; has put hiuiself in `motion; as has the' Pacha of Erzerum, in the vicinity of the Crimea and Qf Georgia. • MisNTz, APRIL r 1.--7-Her Majesty the Empress.. of the French is.again expected in this.city, and pre-. prations are already making for her reception. ALEPPO, JAN. 1,----The - Persians make ,common cause with the Turks, and attack the Englsih and the Russians at the same time. Prince Fiaii,ll.l SCHAII is an able man, well acquainted with the present state of affairs. He has often been the dupe of the Eng who sacrifice all their friends to their own Self 7 interest, All the English Faaories are seized, and the correspondence which: they haVe hitherto carried on through • Persia to India is totally stopped. • AVAnsaw, ATair. B.—According to Official corn ..7miinications in our Journal of this day, the Captain 'Pacha has sailed into the Black Sea, where the Rus sians have but three Ships of the Line. - A Turkish army has entered the Krim, and a Persian force is •in Georgia. At this moment, probably, the Russians. are driven out of Wallachia and Moldavia. All the English counting-houses in Arabia, upon the Eu phrates, and in Asia, are shut up. The Algerines ' have declared war, and cruize against the English. VEROZ,IA, MARCH 30.—The greatest part of • the French army in our neighbourhood has already .marched for Dalmatia, in order to pass through Bosnia into Turkey, where it is supposed they will arrive by the latter end of May. We, may, therefore, ex peol very important events. It is'generally reported here that this army will be augmented t 0,100,000 men ; still it is not known who is to commandit.— Some will have it to be Marshal AUGEREAU, as soon as he recovers from his indisposition : this, however, is mere conjedure. Faom THE MAINE, APRIL 1 t .—The fruitless ap ..Pearance of the English fleet _before Constantinople wilt be producaive of important consequences. Had the Porte-been terrified, and revoked its declaration of war against the. Bussians,• General MICHELSON would have - marched from Moldavia and Wallachia for East Prussia with . his whole army. - The nume rous army raising by the Porte will find the RuSsians enough to do in the approaching campaign, and the English will. the benefit of a very brisk trade with all the ports of the Levant. MADRID, •MARCH 24.—0 n .the gth inst. an Eng lish'Galley„ of 14 guns, - I s-pounders; appeared off Cape Leon. Two Spanish Privateers immediately set sail from Algesiras, and took 'possession of it, al ter a long-and very brisk engagement. The Prize was carried into•Centa. The -English had five kill ed-111-Id 13 wounded : the loss of the Spaniards was four killed (among whore was the Captain of one of the Privateers), and ten wounded. The- English Galley was carrying dispatches 'to London from the _British Minister at Constantinople; 'and. also : dis . patches from .Malta. . • • CP.RIVATE\CORRESPONDE N CE.I BANKS OF TIIE ELBE, APRIL the 2U init. the Head-quarters of BoNarAwas. have been at Finkenstein, seven leagues behind bit4',lormer posi tion. The armies, it is expeacd, will continue in a state . of repoie till the beginning of May. - There is nu longer any idea of peace. Adstria, in the mean while, proceeds daily in her military organizations. At the Diet of Hungary, the insurreaion is to be voted, and other necessary steps • ta'en; and the Anstrian Government, it istlien ex-• peed, will throw aside the mask.:' The KING of SWEDEN caused 'a .7 7 e-Deurn to be celebrated on the I eth, for,the advantages gained in Pornerani;!.. The Swedes are:said to We at Prenzlow. The,Dt tcii Getieral DumoNct4Au is arrived from trCineil lianiburgh. The Dwell troops that set . lout lately troth Hamburgh towards rtatZboarg ma nifested on their dep!kri.ure the most mutinous dis i‘ositionA, crying out, " Long live the KING Of PAUS SIA ! Long live the KING of SWEDEN . Pne of them has been shot. - These troops consist, for_ the major part; of recruits, ' I regret that I have nothing, ,absolutely nothing, to add to these minutes. We are poor even in re ports. InSlead of adding to the stock of unauthorised rumours, I must corred one contained in my last, viz. that the French had preAed Hanoverian,soldiers for the Grand Army. This I .heard, ,as I believed, . at one remove only from an eye-witness: It is, how- . ever, in print, that the Members of the ancient HaL . . noverian GovernMent have been sentenced to exile and, <it is said, that. this arises from their refusal to take the oath of allegiance to NAPOLEON. This is in itself no infiCrobable thing. I have just been reading the Warsaw Gazette of the Bth. 'The only falls that I can gather from it are, that Gen. GRELYND has taken the command of the attniy before Dantzic,. in the place of Dom- BROWSKY, A'ho was wounded in the affair of Dirs chau ;and that on the 2Gth_a sortie of unusual vigour took place. It is said, in the proclamation, to be " more serious than the others;" but it is . remarkable, that though great praise is given to the Polish troops' in general, and a number (A - officers in particular, no account is given either of the engagement itself, or its results, I have just heard that Prince CONSTANTINE is ar rived at Konigsburgh. You will see by the Papers,,that the last motions of the French consist of a closer concentration of their force, of which the extreme points are Dantzic and Konigsburgh. The pause that now takes place is solemn, not to say, dreadful. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KiNG's tENCH, APRIL 23. TILE KING V. JOHN CAFFRAY. - The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the' judgment of the Court upon this Defendant. Fie had admitted judgment to go by default, uptm an indiament, charging him, a private in the Veteran Battalion; with assaulting and obstru&ing John 'Roberts, an Officer of the Customs, in the execution of his du ty. On the 28th of. March, 1805; the Prosecutor, who. was in . the Isle of Scilly, saw a number of sol diers and sailors endeavouring to lift a barrel over the walls of the garrison town, where the regiment to which . Caffray belongs was stationed. Roberts, in `the exeeution of his duty, conceiving that the cask contained some spiritucus liquor, demanded to exa mine it. This request was refused, and upon the Officer's attempting to -seize it, the Defendant, with the assistance of another, brought Roberts to the ground, where they declared they would keep him until the barrel was out of sight. They did so, and the party succeeded in securing their booty. The affidavit of the Defendant was read, in which he stated, that he had ailed as a servant to Mr. Ly nam for a considerable time, who held the rank of Major in the same regiment. It added,. that the Defendant had a wife and five children now at Ply 'mouth. Major Lynam gave his servant a good cha raaer. , The ATTORNEY GENERAL regretted exceedingly thaithe parry 'who was most criminal on this .occa .sion was not before the Court to receive its judg ' .ment. The truth was, that the attendant and his companions had been employed by Major Lynam to smuggle the barrel of wine into the town., at the time - Roberts interfered. Sufficient evidence could not, however, be obtained to bring the charge home to the principal, and the Defendant, as the most active in the obstruEtion, was therefore indi6ted. . .. _ 11r. GURNEY, in mitigation of punishment, urged, that the Defendant, in smuggling the cask of wine, had Acted only under the direetion a his master, • who was his superior Officer. He trusted that their Lordships, in consideration of the wife and family of the Defendant, as well as of the good eharaaer be had hitherto borne, would not visit his offence with any severe punishment. Mr. Justice Ottosg, in delivering the judgment of the Court, animadverted severely upon the condua not only of the Defendant, but of Major Lynam. He said that it Was no excuse for the condua of the former to say that he had acted under the orders of his superior Officer. The first o bject of obedience was the law of the country ; and when that was transgressed, it was the painful, but, necessary, duty of the Court to punish the delinquents. Th e De fendant was sentenced to be imprisoned in. Newgate for the term of eight calendar months. Mr. GURNEY hoped, that their Lordships would permit that the Defendant should staffer hi s impri sonment at Plymouth, where his wife, children, and friends resided. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that the Court should have no obje6tion if it wer: done at the De fendant's expence. He 'might perhaps, upon ap plication to his master, who deserved no better title than an accomplice, be relieved ; but it could not be expe6ted that the Crown should be at the chargeof carrying its prisoners ' where their convenience would be most consulted. THE KING V. JOHN REES. A verdi& of Guilty had been entered against the Defendant on an indictment tried at the Cardiff As sizes, before Mr. Justice `LAWRENCE, for obstrueting and assaulting'a Revenue Office, named Jones It appeared from the minutes of the trial, that Jones and several others had 'intimation of a quantity'of Spirits, - Which were to be conveyed to a neighbour ing town one night of the month of August last. They set off in pursuit, and overtook a com pany of smugglers, to the number of 20 or more, with'several horses, each of them loaded with kegs of spirits. As soon as they came up to them, the smugglers attacked the' Officers, when the Defen dant exclaimed," D—mn them, kill them, that they may not go home to tell the story." In the ton test, Jones had his head cut open by the prisoner's bludgeon, and his pistol was knocked out of his hand. AfterTMr. POLLEN bad been heard in mi-tigation, , and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. Jr.avis tbr the prosecution, the Court sentenced the Defendant. to hard labour, upon the River Thames, for two years. I i CNDCW: Primed by iticlrmtn HARK is, of No. 4, Martlett-court, 4ow-street;anc At tie SUN-OF 'Ficr No. btraiid; where Advertisements, Orciers fu; • • iftlS.7-1 r. , . 17.) üBLIN, APRIL 18.7—This day a General Meeting of'the Catholics took placeai the . EN.hibition House, in William-street. About' two o'clock the Great Room being'srowded nearly, to suffocation, the Earl of FINGAL was unanimously called to the Chair.— His LordshiP ha% ing brieflji stated the purpose for 'which the Meeting was convened, it was moved and carried, that two Letters, recently received from an illustrious Charader, touching their Petition to Par liament, should be read. The first Letter, signed H2NRY GRATTAN, .was an expressionof his thanks for the honour done him by the Catholic Body, in selecting hirii to present their Petition, and a strong recommendation to them for the present to forego their intended application. Mr. GRATTAN Stated it to be his own individual opinion, that the 'time was highly unfavourable to their views, when a great change was about to take place in his Majesty's Councils ; but, he added, that he. would . call a meet ing of their friends, and communicate to them their united-opinion on the subjeo. The second Letter conveyed conveyed to them the result of that meeting, which concurred entirely with his own opinion. Mr. KEOGH then rose, and commenced a very long speech, by observing ; That the measure brought forward for the relief of Dissenters did not originate with the Catholic Body in Ireland—it removed no disability—it con veyed no , advantage to them—it grew out of the disturbances which occurred last autumn in the county of Mayo. It was merely an attempt, as.Mi ni:iters expressed it, - to convert the weakness Of the country into strength, and to afford a drain for a too abundant population. As to the Catholics, it did nothing more than to enable his Majesty, if a NELsoN, a MOIRA, or a HUTCHINSON should rise up amongst_ them, to confer upon him the reward of his valour, or of his abilities, if it did. not inter ' 'fere with his Royal Conscience; yet, even this small boon had been the cause that a pledge had been demanded- floto Ministers ; and, upon their refusal to Give that pledge, of their dismissal from office. " The question, ,, said Mr. Kgo Gk t, €, no w is—what is the course the Catholics of Ireland should now pursue ? Shall they tell four millions of ,people that their cause is 'desperate, and that the time can never arrive when they may hope to be ad mitted within the CouStitut ion which they admire, or cease to bear the, yoke which now galls them This, in my opinion, would be treason against our Protestant brethren and ourselves ; it 'would be to paralize the exertions of our population, and pre pare them fur the reception of a fateign Invader. I trust, therefore, this Meeting will be unanimous in declaring, that they never will abandon the prin t ciple. Of their Petition—that they never will resign the hope of being one day thought worthy of being admitted within the pale Of the Constitution. The only question then that remains to be decided, is,,whether this be the proper time to perk Vere in ! the struggle for that purpose ? In my opinion, it is riot ; We have seen the meritorious servants of the Crown dismissed from Office fir proposing a small relaxation of those laws in our favour, a relaxation too, which embraced other religions as Well as ours; . w e have heard of extraordinary exertions to inflame the spirit of bigotry and persecution against us ; we know that the University of Dublin has been re quired to second the clamours of our enemies ; tint that University, to its immortal honour; has refused ; shall we then, by an indiscreet perseverance at this : moment, afford matter to our enemies of triumph against us, of justly accusing us as wishing to embroil the Empire, and distra6t its Councils ? and that too perhaps upon the very eve of Dissolution of Par liament, and, contrary to the advice of our tried friends, and above all, of that illustrious man (Mr. GRATTAN) to whose efforts in our favour we owe • most of the privileges we enjoy ?—Would this be to treat our friends with decency--would it be to repay them with gratitude ?-" Mr. KEOGH concluded by saying, " The Resolution which I shall ;propose to your . Lordship -is perfectly consistent with the Resolutions we have heretofore entered into, and I firmly hope it will be useful to the country and to ourselves. It will prev ent the Enemy from availing himself of the despair of Catholic Ireland, and it will afford our Protestant fellow-subjects an op the Empire irresistable, ac and friendship of font. millions ac tenting, nngi op portunity the services n i of people ; of rewarding our services, should we here after prove faithful and meritorious, and of shewing their confidence and gratitude; it is this :—` Resolv ed, That the Catholic- Petition be committed to the care of the Right Hon. the Earl Of FINGAL, subjed to the future disposal of the Catholic Body." Counsellor O'GoitmArt was speaking when we left the _room ; but there is little doubt, from the great'approbation Mr. KEOGH received during the delivery- of his speech, and his great influence amongst the Catholics; that this ResolutiOn will be carried. We stated in a former Paper, that on Thursday la3t, Abraham Wood, the noted Lancashire Pedes trian, ran 40 miles over the Newmarket-heath, in 4 twins and 56 minutes, being 4 minutes within the time allowed. The stake is said to have been ,500 guineas, and considerable bets were depending.. During the: race, the odds were two and three to on e in his favour ; he ran the first eight miles in 48 mi nutes, and the first twenty miles in two hours and seven minutes. He is, a remarkably fine tall well made man. He ran without shoes' or stockings, and had only a pair of flannel drawers and a jacket upon him, and at no time appeared fatigued or Overcome by this most extraordinary exertion:— When he had completed half the distance, he jump ed into a post chaise, and took the refreshment of a glass of wine, and a crust of bread or biscuit, There were numerous riders, who found it difficult to keep their horses up With him.' He is supposed to have sprung nearly two yards at every step ; the wind was so very high as to occasion him considerable in convenience. His arms kept nearly eqUal motion with his legs. The spot chosen was the four-mile Course, which he ran round ten times. 'The First-drawrt Ticket, No. 16,787, in the pre sent Lottery, which distributed to the Public the immense Sum 01 - 40,0001. was Sold in one QuaKtei, one Eighth, and_ten Sixteenth Shares„by KODGESi PAINE, and Co. Cornhill, Oxforthstreet, and St. James's-street, The First-drawn Ticket on Sandr day, 2d May, will be entitled to 20,0001. d published by WILLIAM ARMIGER Scrtzrrs, of South Molton, ate t, Grosvepor-sq4 1r the Paper., hater's for (he Editor, 6:c. (post-taid), 111LISC be 12,dreved. Coronor's-Fnqueit '.was yesterlty • at ?Mr. Parsley's, the sign of • the Flying Horse, L'amhetla r street, Whitechapei, on the body of Mr. Copeland, gun-smith, in the same street, who died by a wound," infli&ed on the head with a short saw; by his appren tice, named W. Dignum, in a d'opute. they had in the shop about the finishing of some gun-work. The - Jury, on the evidence before them, returm.d a ver;..: di& of Manslaughter. From the form of salutation among different na tions we. may learn something of their chara6ler, at least of their manners.- , --In the southern provinces of China the common people ask, Ya-Fan,' that is, Have you eaten your rice . ?' for in this lies their great felicity. If two Dutchmen meet in the morn ing, they-wish each othera good appetite, smaLikelyk eeten.' In Cairo the inhabitants ask, How do yoti sweat ?' for the not sweating is the symptom of an approaching fever. The Italian and Spaniard asks,' How does it stand?' come sta?' The French: 7 man, How do you carry yourself?' Comment vous portez volts?' The German, How do you find yourself ?' the befinden Sie the ?'• The English , ; man, How do you do.?' In ' he three latter inqui. , ; ries, we see the chara&eristic reference'to show, re.; 7 fledion, and aLlivity. The Dutchman says, How do you fare ?' How vaart uwe ?' There is one na tion (we forget which) which asks, HOW do yotx live ?' and these are surely the most rational of all. Last night, in the midst of a grand fete, given by Mrs. W. PETRIE, in MontagUe-square, the curtains of the front drawing-room took fire, and created the greatest alarm, as the room was full of Ladies. The . confusion and shrieks were great ; fortunately Capt. - MANBV, of the Navy, with the usual dash of a tith seaman, rushed to the spot, and, by tearing dowxi the flaming drapery, stopt the conflagration, which might have destroyed this elegant mansi6n. SHIP NEll - S. rootE, A PA IL 22. . Arrived—the Speedwell, Legg, Ann, Flo'lowan Aelite, ntown, Boynp, Young Roscitts. Righthead f and Ac tive, Williatus, trout Portsmouth; William and Catherine; Pratt, from Newcastle; 'chetis t Nurey, from Sunderland; Eve, Dixon, and Elizabeth, Winter, from Scrfithampton ; William, Cockram, from London ; Happy Return, Cooter. from Newhaven; and S. Joseph and AnthOny, D'Costa, from Triguer. • Sailed--the john,. King, for Gainsborough ; lane, Salter. and Adive, Stickens, for Newfoundland ; and Busy, -Rus sell, for Southampton. GRAVZSIND, APRIL 1.2. Passed by—the Lucy and Alicia, Cummings, from Africa; Perseverance, Swain, from New-York ; Elizabeth, Saber, from Charlestown ; Ritson, Brown, from Ealtimare ; Ne reus, Seinruerinan, from Dantzic ; lane, Taylor, William, Forster, Ann; Hart, and Analell, Newman, from 'l'unniny gen. Sailed—the Teraina,. Barber, for Dublin ;. Fame, Mere dith, for Gibraltar; and Phoenix, Burgs, tor Tonningen. MARRIED I Yesterday, Rowland Stepheirs n, jun. Esq. of - Great . 06. mond-street, to Miss Stephenson, of Queen-square. The same day, at St. fames's Church, 14,1 in Willock. Esq. of Gulden-square, to Miss (Trojan, daughter of the late Francis Grojan, Esq. of Broinpton Grove. I 'On the loth inst. at Dale, George COoper, .Esq of Lin:- colh's-inn, Barrister at Law, to Miss Mary lustnia Martha Llo)d, of Dale Castle, Pembrokeshire. I On the'2oth.tdr.' Mr. lames Foster, late of Drury-lade. to Miss I-Loin:Alt Watson, daughter of Mr. Watson, -of Bro.. naby-Hall, Yorkshire. • ;DIED. ' _ On the Bth inst. fames Scarletr, Esq. of Halstead, Essex, Ibrinerly of Nowton. in SutE,lii. On the 21k,illSt. in South Mutton-street, Miss Charlotie Grunt, daughter of the late Revr lames Grant, of Laggati, in the tyth year of her. age. , On the uti ult. at his house in Great Coratn-street, ago 3 25, the Lady of lohn Fearn, Esq. on the toth. of September, -at Madras, after a few. days illness, George Houstoun ' Esq. of the Civil Service. Yesterday sem - light; inllurham, Mrs. Forbes, of .Messrs' Anderson and Faulkner's Company of Comedians. " . PRICE OF STOCKS . ' YESTERDAY. Bank Stpck, 234 233,5 2341 India Stock, tB6i Naiy 5 pet Cent: 961-.9,1• India' Bonds 4s. is. pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Bills, is. pr. I * Irish S per Cent. dis. par 4 per tent. Sot-, go ='l, ' Ornniutn, 1 pr. 3 per Cent. Red. 6 ri; 'lrish Omnium, 3 per ::ent. Con. 6z 6 6 I 3 per Cent. Deferred, Bank I. Ann. 17 i , Imperial 3 per Cent, Ditto Short Ann. Cons. for 26th May,'623 I, 6; HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11 , 10Re ROW. Morning, 8 min. after 4. Afternoon, 30 min. after 4• To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-street, LondOri• T CONSIDER it, but an aaof_justice due to the JL merits of.your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to cony municate to you the following Cure which haS recently bee t ! performed them:— Ai Acquaintance of thine, by Itt; breaking out of an old Venereal . Complaint (attended 1•)' complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced ate most.to a skeleton; and .although .he had the best modici, advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety ot - Patel Medicines, nothing could be proChred which seemed to 6UL his case, or to do him any service : he remained in a most duced and pitiable situation.kr two years, unable tp follo7, his profession ' and scarcely able to walk or even to stand (7 " his legs ; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it po' ° r sible for hint to recover.' He was advised at last to try ): 0 , Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering stridly to the direelion' .given with them. He had not taken more than two bones trf: i tore he found an alt&ratibn tPr the better; this encottran him to proCeed, and by taking a few boxes more he foty' his a ppetite and strength gradually return, ,and is noW as health) and stout as any man I know. You are welcome r ' Sir, to iefer any person to tne for a confirmation' of the abof', account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, .Library, Folkstone: THOS. BLIIZDAY , Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, _,,,• THO s.. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeo" - London, at his. House, No._ g, New Bridge-.street; Where, atter a constant residence of more than Forty Ye a ', in a practice particularly direcled to the Cure of •rdal , Complaints, 'and • tnose incidental to' the' Parrs - I • - Generation in both Sexes, with• that inviolable, seclo which Men of his. Profession should always observe , y . Hatters himself, 'the advice•and assistance he gratuitour,e ly administers, to Persons takiN; this ,Medicine, .11 esteemed by a discerning Paiblic; as an advantage selo ° ' 'to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. • Also sold, by his Appointment, . for the convenienc e . o t. , those living at a diStance,' arthe Pcilluners, No. 35, St• ban's-street, • rail Mall; the Toyshop; 'No. .ro3, • ON•ftir• street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ;s . Baxter's, Southbridge, Edinburgh ; Mr.,.••M‘l gow ; hi,r. Bull, Datne,street, Dublin; Mr. verpool ; Mr. 'Atkinson's, Man Chester ; and by 'one }4 , ( 0 , 0 11 in every considerable Town in. Great Britain and I rc,' In Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full . u rt plain directions, whereby persons of either sex iza.9' iheitaselvts with ease; speed, secrecy, and Safety. • c yitn N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed tir) 7 inv a stamp, on which; by favour of ttte Cornmissiiiners,lrr,i ed at the SParnp.oilice. T. Taylor, -No. 9, New street," to imitate which is - 'Fkony," and at i others -ate'