The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-18 00:00:00

PARIS, JAN. Iz. The justices of Peace for the Department of La Vendee are fixed at the number of twenty-nine. The Minister-of Police has made a second Report to the FIRST CONSUL, relative to the forged Com mercial Bank. notes. This business approaches to a , conclusion. The Minister haS obtained all the in formation he wanted, ,not excluding ever the con fession of the accused. The Chief of this combina tion is named Thierry, and was known before by something Of a similar nature, being ;concerned in the enterprize known by the name of L'Eclair.— One of his accomplices is :named ithier, who is known to the Police by the commission of many crimes ; also Boyly, an Engraver, who engraved a plate at the price of 35,000 francs. These three individuals are arrested, and will be placed in the hands of Justice as soon as the necessary proofs are obtained. • The Minister of Justice has addressed to all the Tribunals of Commerce, copies of the intended Code du Commerce, with k an invitation to make their observations upon it. • The Public Sitting of the National Institute, on the .sth inst. was opened by the annunciation of three Foreign• Associates, which was followed by the following readings : A Sketch of the Life and Writings of James Cousin, by DELANIBRE : A Memoir on the Education of the Savage of Aveyron, by DEGERANDO : Notes on the Public EXposure of the Produ&ions of French Industry, by CArdus : Report on the recovery of a Painting of R-aphael, by BERTI-101,ET, GuYroN, Viric ENT, .and TAu . NAy : _ _ Observations on an:ancient Roman Map, and on the Geography of an Anonymous Author of Ra. vennes, by BUAC II E : Sketch of the Life and Writings of Dumoustier, by CoLIN-DiIIAkLEvILLE . .; Fl; AUF NG, a man of letters, obtained, in the same Sitting, the Prize awarded .in the-Bth year, on -the Leans of analysing the Relation between Music and Eloquence, and on the Means of applying the one to the other, without injury to Melody.. Madame PET I T-VANH-OV E and Citizen TAL - MA, departed the dsy before-yesterday for ,Ljamr, imme ,diately after the representation off:phi:en/a. They had received the order for their departure th•ree, boars before. Ivlademoiselle Rano ouaki.., who has already arrived at Lyon, will remain with them during the stay of the First. Consul. They will play Amdromache, Semiramis, and Rhatia. manthas. • _ _ . . __ _ HAGUE, J. I .--Pamphlets are publicly sold here in the Booksellers' shops, written for the purpdte of depreciating our COnstitution , and Government. We find in the Journal of the North,,,two Letters reiative to the reform which for some months has taken place in our Constitution. The Writers of these two Pieces, who are Partizans. of the Stadt holderian .system, appeared persuaded that the re_ turn of the PRINCE of ORANGE inro this Country, and the re-establishment of his power,. is wished for,' we will not say by the majority, but at least by -a great part of the .Nation, -who have been accustomed for these two centuries to this form of Government. Even supposing this opinion to be true, it is equally certain, And the Orangi,ts them selves must admit it, that neither the _situation in Which we have found ourselveS since th'e year- 1795, nor the-politics of our neighbours, will ever permit this re-establishment. - . LYONS, JAN. I..—The Minister of the Interior has, in consequence of the death of the Archbishop Of MILAN, addressed to NAJAC, Councillor of State, our Prefett, the following Letter. " CITIZEN,- • " The death of the Archbishop of MILAN js a loss to his Country, and an event which must b t infinitely deplored by all, those around him, parti cularly when the.circumstances.accompanying-it are considered. His _virtues, his great age, and the distinguished rank which he held in the church, created for him a veneration in the public mind, which, to the last moment of his life, he continued to deserve. " It is my wish, citizen, that every measure should be taken for the purpose of rendering the last offices :to him, in a suitable manner. • You will .sure to obtain the approbation ; of. the FIRST CONSUL in honouring the memory ova man so re nowned, and Of giving a new proof to the Members of the Cisalpine Assembly, of the interest you take in whatever "relates to them. - " Receive the assurance of ►ny perfea comidera- Lion. Cli. M..TALLEYRAND." The Counsellor of State and Prefed, penetrated with the sentiments which hare did.ated this letter, hastens to fulfil- the wish of the Minister. - He has ' , riven all the diredions which are requisite in order rliat the homage due to the Archbishop, to his dig nity, and to his personal qualities may be rendered, with proper solemnity. The Religious Ceremonies will take place-its the little Church of the ci_devant •Oratory, .near the spot destined for the sitting of the Cisalpine Assembly. . VIENNA, DEC. 23,---By several specific Edits; ' it has been forbidden, under the severest penalties, to print the most trivial thing without previously submitting the manuscript to the Censors, the chief department of which has been lately united - to that of the Minister of Police ; and, copsequently, the Police of Vienna direding its attlntion to the execu tion of the existing laws in respel to Publications, has discovered in the genealogical tables of two Pocket ,Almanacks, an article contrary to the pre sent state of things in France, and which appears not to have been laid before the Department of the Censors. The two Almanacks were accordingly seized in conformity to the - Edict. The Police corn . Felled the offending Booksellers to withdraw all the copies from their agents, whether in the Provinces, or in Foreign Countries ; and the booksellers are moreover to be delivered to the punishment of the laws, according to the dfgree of offence with which they may be charged, 01D BAILEY. .464 FOURTH DAY---SATtIRDATi . TANT. 16. John DaHinton- was indicte d for stealing eleven guineas, and Bank notes - of '!ool. value, the pro perty . of Messrs. Tianburtand Co. Mr. RAIN opdied the case for the prosecution, in the course of which he observed to the jury, they would have‘to consider only of the circumstances that applied to one Bank note .Of the value of ten pounds, N0..24 : 26, and (tilted the loth of April last. The circumstances of this case are very extra ordinary, and deserve to be detailed. The Prose cutors are brewers, who suCeeeded'to the business of Messrs. Truman and Co. and the 'Defendant was their Clerk. . . Charles Wortley being sworn," said, " I am Broad Cooper to the house of Messrs. Hanbury and Co. I collea money for them occasionally. I remember calling on various Publicans on the 9th of June last. It is my praCtice to enter in a book the notes that I receive. I did so on that day. I re: member receiving a note of a person of the name of Oliver, at Finchley, and it is entered in my-book; it is . numbered 2626, dated the loth of April, 1801, for zol. I mark the numbers, but no'other particulars of Bank notes: Upon my return hOme to Messrs. Hanbury's brew-house, which is in Brick Lane, Spiral Fields, I wrapped up ail my notes and money in a bag, and in the morning I. gave them to Mr. Claypole. That is, on the Bth I - received it, andon the 9th, I paid .it to Mr. Claypole, and among them was the .note of tol. No. 2626." Benjamin Claypole.—" I am a Clerk in the house 'of Messrs. Hanbury and Co. I recolleet receiving,. on the gth of June, a bag from the last Witness, the contents of which I . do not know. I put the bag in the iron safe, in the Counting-house; and locked it Up. The Prisoner at the bar was in the service of Messrs. Hanbury and Co. at that time. Three days after this it was called for from me, by Mr. Wortley to give it to him,but then I could not find it, although, at that time, the drawer in which I had put it was locked." . • On his cross-examination he said, " There are : a .great many Clerks kept in the Counting-house, who. have, - all.of them; access to the safe, which is Oc casionally opened, but the different drawers of •it are loCked; The safe door is opened in common. There are several draWers for several : uses. "Two of them are to hold, cash of the day's collation.-- Each of• These draWers has a lock of its own, and I have the key of one where cash is kept. The key was in my possession the whole of the time, since I put in the bag in question, to the time I missed it. I had opened it several times.— In the same drawer there 'was more money than this missing. They were all tied up in a bag together ; the bag was not asked for before ; there were two or three other bags in the drawer, but this was a very small one, and I did not miss it at first. Nobody could have proper access to thiS drawer brit myself. This drawer, of which I have the key, has been found open once or twice, but nothing missing except this one bag ; that drawer being left open, was entirely owing to an accidental omission in myself. I could not observe any ap pearance of the lock being forced open at all ; I am slice that when I put this bag into the safe, the drawer was locked, and I found it locked when the bag was missing." Patrick Smith.—" Jam Collefting Clerk in the House of Messrs. Hanbury and Co. • 'The Prisoner was a Junior Clerk in the house. On the 26th of December last, as I was making up .my cash to carry it to the Bankers, an a box made for that pur pose, the Prisoner came to me, and asked me if I would oblige him with change for a tol. -Bank , pole ? I asked him if he chose small notes 'or told ? He gave the preference to gold, and I gave hiM nine guineas and an half and six-pence. I be lieve the Note was laid down on the ,desk, in a place xlistinec from that on which my .own notes" were, on the desk. I took up the nore, and I be lieve I asked him if he would mark it. He answered me, saying, he did not know what I meant by Marking..it. I told ,him that there were a great many forged notes, and for that reason I always put 'the name of the person I received a note of, on it. He said, it was almost impossible for him to say who he took it of, for that, perhaps 'he had it in his possession 6 or 7 months, but said he, if I write my own name upon it, I suppose that would do. Said I, yes, that will answer my purpose, and if you write the name, I shall write. the name also on it, as I always . did whenever I received a note. H 6 took, up a red ink pen, and he wrote his name upon it in - red ink. I looked on the hand-writing to see how he spelled his name, and then I wrote his sirnarne in the body of the note,,and at that time nothing more passed between him and me. I put up the note afterwards, and put it into a bundle of notes and other papers without taking any account, which led to a disagreeable mistake. Iliad taken an account of all the rest, but omitted to take an account of this, .so that it appeared as if I was tol. out of pocket in my account by not taking credit for this note of 1 . 61. which I had taken. I carried the whole to Messrs. Taylor and Co. Bankers, in Lom bard-street, and I paid that note, among others, to them. I paid in the whole in the usual way. In con sequence of this mistake, inquiry was made, and I afterwards gave information that I had this note from Mr. Dallimore. I paid the note in at the Bankers the same day that I took it .of the Prisoner, in the forenoon'of the same day." • On cross-examination, - he said, " It was very well known at .this time, that a ,number of notes were lost from the Counting-house, in June last, of course, it would have 'been very easy for the' Prisoner to have got change for this_note any where else, as well as with me. The Prisoner did not fix _the precise-time when he said he received the note, but said generally he had it six or seven months." James Lenclibury, Clerk in the house of Messrs. Taylor-and Co. Bankers, Lombard-street " I re coned the last Witness, Mr. Smith; snaking a pay ment at our house, on account of Messrs. Hanbury and Ce. It was a payment made in bills, notes, and d-rafts, tied altogetherin a single bundle. I think, in about half an hour afterwards, appliCation was made to me fora iol. note, paid by Mr. Clay. pole. I opened the bag, fOund out the note by the number, and gave it him. I believe I should know the note again." The ,note berg sbewn to the Witness, he said it was the same that he received and delivered back again. Mr. Claypole being called up again, said, " went, on the 26th of December, to the house of Messrs. Taylor in search of a id.. note, and I re ceived it from the last Witness. Then I delivered it up to Mr. Holding, who is chief Managing Clerk of Messrs. hanbury and Co." On cross-examination he said, " Orr the zd of ibis month, I believe, a 251. note has been found dropped at, the door of our brewery ; and, I be lieve, that, very note was delivered over to me for my_care: That was since. the Prisoner was taken into custody. The Counting-house is ftequented by Draymen and Publicans, and a great number of people, and if any things are dropped about it, a great number of people have an opportunity of tak ing advanta,,,cre of it certainly. Mr. Holding, the Managing Clerk of the House of the Prosecutors, looking at the note in question, No. 2626, dated the loth April, 18ot, for tol. said, " I received this note from- the last Witness, on the 26th of Decenii3er last, and it has been in my custody ever sinee."lhe Prisoner had an employ ment to post the Cellar Book at our House. I have left him, at four o'clock in the afternoon, there, posting a Cellar-Book, and when there has been no other person in the Counting-house, and, I believe, it his frequently 'happened that he has been left to post books, after every other Clerk has been gone." Mr. 'Wortley, the Cooper, was then called up again, and he proved that he received this note of , a person of the name of Oliver, at Finchley, on the Bth of June, and paid it to Mr. Claypole on the morning of the 9th of June, and this was proved to be the same note as was afterwards changed by the Prisone'r with Smith, as already stated, and . paid in by him to the Bankers, end afterwards brought back by Claypole, and delivered to Mr. Holding. John Armstrong, a Police 'Officer, who appre hended the Prisoner, proved, that he shewed no difficulty ; on the contrary, he shewed the greatest readiness in the way of searching his lodgings,- Bcc. but nothing was found that had the least trace of connexion with any of the property lost by the Pro. aecutors. This was the whole of the case on the part of the Prosecution. ?risdner, in his defence said, " I never stole nor embezzled any property whatever: The whole counting-house well know that I have received money trom my Brother, from the West ladies, .and for whiCh I appeal to Mr. Holding." Mr. Holding said—l very well know that he received a bill of lading of cotton from his brother in the West Indies, which bill of lading was put into my hands, and I got it sold for him and it pro duced so or 601., so that certainly he might very well, honestly and fairly,. be in - possession of this or a larger sum of money, and.he had also - received a hill of Exchange for sol. so that the whole together amounted to rather more than tool. Mr. John. Evans said, " I am a Merchant, and I live in Frederick's-place,. Old Jewry. I - have known this Young man now at the bar, about twelve months ; he bears ihe best or charafters ; he married from my house a very valuable servant of mine, whose brother is now in my service : From the regard I had for that servant, an d her brother. living with me, and being -the- friend of his mothers and from the charaler I had of himself, I gave him leave to be a constant visitor at my house. When I found the young couple were to be - •married, I had so good an opinion - of him, that I n ot only advised that the marriage should take 'place, but finding was so well conneded, and his friends taking so : much notice of him, that he was likely to do well, I gave them some furniture I had to spare, and 301. besides to begin with. I have, since this charge has been exhibited against him, made a good deal oAnquiry about this young man's concerns, but I have not been able ,to trace any thing what ever either about his lodgings, or in his mode of life, of his manner of spending his moniy, or 'em ploying his time, that looks like a suspicion that he hasbeenl4ii'g improperly." Mr. Holding being called up again, said, " the bill of lading was sent to me about twelve months ago, .and I think he received the proceeds within these five or six months. No pains have been spared to trace the remainder of the notes lost out of our house, but we have never been able' to trace any more than this. Several other Witnesses appeared, .who were all respeaable , persons, and they gave the Prisoner the best of characters. The CHIEF BARON Gummed up - the' evidence to the Jury,, who brought in a verclid of Not Gitilty. George" Allanson, a young lad, was charged with stealing on the 16th of Oztober last, two Bank of England Notes for the payment of 2001, each, one Other Bank of England Note for the sum of 251. and one O. Note, the property of Messrs. Combe and Bridgman. The evidence in support of the Prosecution com_ pletely proved the charge of hich had been made against the Prisoner, and he was found guilty, but as he appeared, previous to this unfortunate transac.: don, to have sustained a most excellent chargier, the Jury recommended him to mercy. MARRIED. At Whitby, Joseph Thompson, Esq. of Welton, in the East Riding of York, to Miss. Mary Walker, second d a u g h ter of Henry Walker, Esq. of the former place. PRICE OA SATU F STOCKS, RDAY. India Stock Excheq. fills s. s. prem. Fundable ditto 'prem. 3d.Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock Onmium • Imper. 3 per Cent. 6711 bitto Ann. 12k 3-16 Batik for Account India for Account Consols for Open, 691 9 Bank-Stock NaNiy 5 per Cent. 98ii ; per Cent. 170, 98f, 9 rish 5 per .Cent. 4 per Cent.. Con, 84 5 per Cent. Red. 68i ;perCe►it. Con. 67t8i Ditto Scrip _ ,19 r 5.16 Bank Long Ann. 19 15.4620 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip LONDON : Print.ed by BUcHANAN M`MILLAN,.(of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); At . the Suri-OrrzcE, No. I'AZ ) Strand ; where Advertizeramti, i SHIP NE-WS Ca'AVZSEND, JAN. Sailad—the Latona, Hurt, for Nevis; Neptune, Burton'F for New-York; Hero, Phillips, for Lisbon ; and the RIC Novo Packet, Langley, for Thrtola. NAVIGABLE*CANAL and LONDON DOCK SHARES MONTHLY SALE, By Mr.- SCOTT, _ . • )n Friday, February 5, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway'fir ___ 'Change-alley, London, •. Q HARES in the follawing; "NA VI6ATIONS, A../ The GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINGTOI 4 CANAL; Original Subscription Shares and Half Shares, ana FOUR HUNDRED • POUNDS OPTIONAL LOAN NOTES bearing j•per Cent. - Also SHARES in the MON MOUTH, KENNET andA VON, ELLE SMERE,MONI_ . ^ .GOMERY; and •the BRECON and ABERGAVEICNI NAVIGATIONS. • • LONDON DOCK SUBSCRIPTION, for forming Wet Docks at Wapping, H our Shares of 5001. each, bearing 5 per Cent. Interest till the• Works are completed. Paviiculars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the White Horse, Uxbridge; at Garr ayay's ; and Of 111 r. Scott, Lud-! gate-hill, London, .who•iscornmissioned to sell any of the ahoVe Snares, and in various other Concerns, by Private Contrast. BREWING AND MALTING. MORTON, at No: 28, in the Strand, respedtully informs the Public, that he instructs Gentlernen in the use of the Thermometer, and the appli cation of that lnstrtunent relative to Brewing, ' anci will furnish them with Manuscript Instrudions, which 'enable them 1 1 6 pradise the Art of Brewin Porter, Pale_ Ale, a.lO other Malt Liquors. He will also furnish them wirh Manu script lnstruttions for 'making Pale-and Brown • Malts, after the most approved praaice, and having been long in business - his own account, and taking - a pleasure in trying Many and various experithents, and -noting their result s it haS given him a degree. ofpradical and experimental knowledge, in the different lines of his profession, which very few - posses, n can. Be proved froth the. many Letters and Vouchers of the; most eminent Brewers both in Great Britain and I relaliJ, highly approving of his different modes of pradice, and man! of these Gentlemen he never had the pleasure 'of seein• His Manuscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen to brov an exceeding fine flavoured Porter from Malt and . Hopi alone, combined with the . simple element of Water, out the use of any other ingredient whatever. Any address sent post-paid, to- D. Morton, will be dui/ •attended to.—He returns his respedful Thanks to those Gentlemen who have approved so .highly of the utility of his Manuscripts and professional Abilities. PHILANTHROPIC BALSAM. THOSE who have hitherto frequently been laid up for days together, front the sudden various vicissi tudes of our Climate at this Season of the year, may now be enabled to attend to their professional duties or engagement; with ease and safety the very next day, olt following the ne-- cessary direaions in the - use of this excellent Medicine—alika calculated to restore to 'health, the Pulpit, the Bar, or the Stage, frdm - the unpleasant etlects of Colds, Coughs, of Hoarseness': it having . been ascertained and established as absolute fad, that the finest voice may be so tar relieve" frotnHoarseness, that the possessor thereof may in a tea r hours exert all its.powers in the fullest extent of variety ii iid cadence. ^ Sold with diredions) wholesale and retail, at Mr.. J. Hail's I atent Violet Soap Office, No. ioz, BanlcA)tiildingst . Cornhill, and at his Warehouse, No. 40, Gerrard-streo , Soho, in bottles, 'at ts. gd. and ss. sd. • For CODS and COMPLAINTS of the LUNGS. txtract ofa Letter from Mr. W.Vaugilan, Caerphilly, neat Cardiff: To Mr. WA S CLulterinc-street, Strand.. SIR, ABOUT Six Years back I caught a sevete - Ce 4 by . sleeping in .a.x.l.a.mp room, the cffztis ot• which h3%'e much injured my , health, afktling me with Coughs, &c. which did not yield to the several applications of Medicine ; tbrtu nately, a Lady of Eminence in this Neighbourhood persuadA , me to a course of your Antipertussts, which I•must with justice acknOwledge had a most desirable end i; the small 1 portion which I .roludantly . spared (there being no More ill ' wh l ow.36iir f lil f ' l ti e eP S : ;i rn i r r a e l :;; ;; ; Cardiff), was given' to a Neighbopr,. in the last stage of a Consumption, and it has rcnder.:.d Intl likewise the most essential service; . the coAlsequ , tneeis, Ifs first r l slta v i., e la re i r , ea tw te o d a l u g ll e ca a t n i d ons ti : lre l e be s g ii:La yo n u win. Vaughan, Mercer, C , terpliili , C.; Llmorgansinse. - I . , I am, &c. WM. VAUGII.`• \ .. N. B. Tileoriginal Letter, in the hands of Mr. Vi t -i,li, ~'..; open to the inspection of any person who :nay wish to 'perii— it ;: likewise several' other Letters from - rLi.speCiable• Ctlrcs". pondents, fully establishing the • credit of the Aniinertu:s. i ' as a Medicine to be relied on with the greateSt continence 111 Coughs, and all CoMplaints of the Lungs. 'The Antipertussis is sold in Bottles, at 35. 6d. and rzs. ;I t No: 6,Catherine-street, Strand ; where maybe had R. Walsh'' 'much esteemed Lozenges of Coltsfoot, for Coughs., , ~..., , . To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq .; New 13ridge= . Street, Lori.,l Honoured Sir, • Edinburgh, March 18, l'iOol• IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since t 1 year 1790, I have been afflicted with the Lues Venn - f• orea; Which, from its obstinately resisting every course Medicine prescribed by, the most eminent Of the Faculti. here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatioll , and twice discharged. from. the Hospital, with little relief! would appear to be.of the, most inveterate nature. In -spring of last year my disorder -had got to such a head, 3 7 4 r I , nearly to put a period to my existence-4 had . a large ulce, on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my ief were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was itcreal 4 fully painful, and had been in a state of ul ce r a ti on .. for last Seven years ; my left had also tw o l arge no d es ,orvit's was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutia t ". ingipain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de' prive me of -rest ; in this lamentable .state, I was reeorty mended'by Mr. J. Thompson, (who recc-ived so great 'cure by them here:), to take your Leake's , Patent .i'il ls ". which I began to no on the 26th of- May ; iu the cour s e. of a fortnight,' l began to ,receive benefit—in little mar: than a in ' - the ulcers on my held and aims Ace . r 4 soundly healed-soon after, the sores on my legs 1i al also ; leavinv, • however, Conut serable 'discolouration in tb' skin, anil pain in .he bone of the lett; which; by the 1 .31•0' . ling of God, and a little longer perseverance in your MO:" suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersin s , the sO, ll • regaining its natural hue, and the notturnai pains gradual ' ) going OW I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me - , perteztly Tree- front all my- former 61111)E:its''' . have' recovered my former spirits and strength, and am come jolly and fat, in which state having‘continued m an!, months to tile astonish:tie:it of all who knew me, a loss in what terms to express rimy gratitude, but beg yo Ll f for the good Of other mortals, to make this la case as ) , abiic as :possipte, as I shall on every (yccasion,;' iu,so cote will greaity oblige,• Sir,. your gleetli 4 VC7y humble - scrvant, MURKIig• Swan's C IczAz,- High-street, Edinburgh. • Witnesses to the above Cure logr4.TnomPsoN, .No. 3, New Poultry Mark e t ; ankf o tiro: 114'1 osn,o Assembly,Close, Edinburgh. . „ Prepared and Sold-by the sole Proprietor, TuomAs TAYLOR, Member of the Royal - College of SO'. • goons, at his Hottse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, Londe* ; where, after a constant residence of more than thirty- 5 1 years, in a pra6lice particularly direct e d to t h e cur e ' Venereal Complaints and - thos:- incidental to the P a rts oi Generation, with that' inviodable .secrecy which 1-I,:n his. profession should always ob.itaroii in such cases, A l " flatters ;himself, the- advice and 'assistance be gratuitousi adminiSters to persons. taking - this Medicine, will 1 -'P esteemed, by a .discerning Public, as an advantage set' dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, tor the conveuience ot ' those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's., No. .35., 5 , t ," Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toy s h o p, N o.. 103, °"'"" ford-street;, Mr. Disborougles, No. '7, Fish-street-hill' .Mr. Steel's,. Bookseller, NO. q, Union-row, Little Tower hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, .•Edinimigh ; Mr. NW: donald, -- -Glasgow ; Mr; Call well's, .Dubl - in ;' and by' ° I " person. in every considerable.town in •G Great Britain and 1 . 1. 11 ,Boxes or only as. 041. each; sealed - up - With and ,plain diredions„ whereby persons' of eithor sex . 1,02 cure themselves wo:ith ease speed, seerecy, and safety. id , N. B. Every. Box - n , Great Uhl ; sealed ul) a Stamp, on which, tor favour of the', Cbmmrssioners printed, at the Stamp-Office—" T. Taylor,' No. 9, N e i Bridge- streetto imitate which is' Felony, and all othe r are Counterfeits. ilia Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS (of horse-ferry-road- Westminster); :or the Papa - , Laken for the Ediior, &c rpost.oaid . ); .must be addressed,