The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-27 00:00:00

WaS said to have come to Mr: Ash and offered to take a sum of money to make it up.- Mr. instice GROSE asked 'the reason why this application was not made sooner? Mr. JvxYLi. said he did not know. The Writs of Habeas Corpus and Certiorari were then granted. THE KING V. STEI'ENTON AND OTHERS. This was a prnsecution'against Anthony Steven. ton, William Forge, and Joseph Vicars, for a con spiracy to keep a Witness - out . of the way who had been summoned to give his evidence before the Com rnissioners of Excise, of the particulars of which we have already given an account. Mr. ERSKINE took an objedion at the Trial, that the summons was not a legal summons, inas much as it was not signed by any of the Commis sioners of the Excise, hut had only the name of Mr Mavow, their Solicitor, marked upon it with a stainp ; which point was reserved for the opinion of o , e Court.—The Defendants were found Guilty, subjed to the opinion of the Court, &c. This objedion was encountered by the evidence of Mr. Mayuw at the Trial, who proved that he was Solicitor for the Excise ;—that he had been in this department between twenty-four and twenty five years ;—that the summons in question ituas made out according to the constant custom of the 'Excise- Coffee for that period, to his own knowledge. The Court, having beard Mr. ERSKINE and Mr. GURNEY in support of this objeaion, over-ruled it, upon the authority of several . cases, the sub stance of which was, that 'where there was no in.. convenience to the party, the constant custom and form of a ! ,- Of such 3s this, had the authority of law, in these minor particulars. There was nothing, but custom, to support the praaice at the Old Bailey of trying Prisoners for offences in Lon don and Middlesex, the Court being situated in London ,only. Mr.' Justice GOULD had said, that this depended on custom. So again with regard to a Subpoena, which was a writ issued out of the Superior Courts, it was the constant custom to issue it, leaving a blank for as much as four names, to be inserted afterwards, which was also sanaioned by custom. The same pradice obtained in the sum moning of Jurymen, &c.• Objedion over-ruled. A motion was then made in arrest of judgment, and a Rule obtained to shew cause the last "day of this Term, unless the ATTORNEY GENERAL. should desire that it should be enlarged. Mr. STEVENTON, who is an Attorney, applied to the Court to be at large in the mean time. The ATTORNEY GENERAL would • not consent, and therefore the Court could not do otherwise than order him and the . other Defendant who appeared, to stand committed to the King's - Bench Prison. EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER IN THE 80TH REGIMENT, TO HIS FRIEND IN EDIN- BURGH. " Camp, near Rosetta, in Lover Egypt, September 4, ILI. " On the a 4th of February, the Both Regiment embarked in four Transports, and on. the 15th sailed an proceeded to Bombay, under the command of Colonel WE LEES', EY. The ship I was •in parted company with the Fleet the second day, and made a most tedious passage ; on our arrival, the greatest part of the Army had sailed for the Red Sea under General BAIRD.—Our three Companies were re moved to two small Transports ; sailed on the 14. th of April, and landed at Cosseir on the I - th of July. General BAIRD had marched with the Army to Kenne, on the banks of the Nile. We were inime. diately ordered to hold ourselves in readiness, and commenced the march across the Desert, on the evening of the 2.2. d .; after suffering greatly from the want of water, and the dreadful fatigue of nine nights march, we arrived at Kenne, hardly able to stand. We had to march near fifty miles, Without a drop of water, and that in a country where you have the most insatiable thirst.—l have been for an hour not able to litter a word, from the dryness in my mouth ; the Officers had asses to ride, bet the poor soldiers marched the whole way ; every mile or two they were found lying,on, the ground, sinking under fatigue and thirst.—Frequently, when on the rear-guard, I have marched from six o'clock at night till eight in the morning, obliged to drive the sick On by force ; they got sO languid, - and in such a situation, that they preferred to lie on the ground and die, rather than march a step farther. — One of our men was murdered in the most barbarous manner by the Bedouin Arabs, savages who inhabit the mountains ; they came down at night to pick up stragglers. General BAIRD had procured boats for the whole Army, and. had dropped down the Nile as far as Grand Cairo (about 3co miles) before our arrival. We embarked immediately, and after ten days, at last had the happiness to find the Ge neral and Army encamped in the Island of Rhoda, about a mile•from Grand Cairo, a very unhealthy climate. We had 'a thousand. men in the hospital out of our small Army ; the general complaints of • this season are sore eyes and fevers—some months of the year they have the plague ; the remainder, rhcumatisms, fevers, and sore eyes. This season 60,c00 of the inhabitants of Cairo fell viaims to that shocking disease, the plague. It is seldom you see native with good 'eyes. The French had a great number of their army blind. , 1 was only two slays at Rhoda when was attacked- with sore eyes, when on picket, and continued in the greatest agony for five days ; I expected to have lost the t.igiit of them entirely ; it is something in the night air that is the cause of it. The Army re mained three weeks at Rhode, and embarked for Rosetta,• where we arrived on the 3 ist ult. the day ,that Alexandria surrendered, which was. a great disappointment to General BA IRD s and to the whole Army, after .bringing an Anny from the Indian Ocean to the :`,.Mediterranean, and with the greatest .expedition arriving almost in sight of Alexandria, the day it surrendered to the English, is particular ly hard. We move to a new encampment .to-mor_ row morning, about a mile from Aboukir, where it probable we may remain till the English Army rmbark, and then proceed to Alexandria.". LO NDO N Prime,' by At the SUN-OFF TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, THE statement in your Paper of the r Ith instant, of the astonishingly small number who have died in Egypt, out of those who came under the care of the Medical Staff, must give the highest satisfaaion to every friend of humanity ; and it is impossible not to wish with you, that the returns may be com municated to the Public in some official form. But, Sir, you will no doubt still more strongly feel that the Country should be informed who the person is to whom we are chiefly indebted for this extraordinary diminution of the accustomed miseries of war. It would probably have been inconsistent with etiquette, to include the Inspedor Gene'ral of. the Hospitals in a Parliamentary Vote of Thanks, yet when this trustis wisely, humanely, and success.. fully discharged, who, except the very LeaderS of the Expedition, is so justly entitled to the grateful acknowledgments of the Public ? " War," says Johnson, " has means of destruc " lion more formidable than the cannon and the " sword. Of the thousands and tens of thousands " that have perished, how small a part ever felt " the stroke of an enemy." This, Sir, we all know, is no fanciful piaure. In many a former contest, perhaps in some instances even in the late one, it has been lamentably realized. In two different enterprizes, however, the case has been singularly otherwise, and the circumstances of both the one and the other must heighten our asto nishment at the exemption. These worst calamities of War had little or no place, either amid the swamps of Holland or on the burning sands of Egypt.—ln the former, of four thousand and eighty-eight sick and wounded, who were at one time in the hospitals, only eighty-nine died.—ln the latter, out of twen ty-four thousand patients, we have lost only seven teen hundred. _ _ If the ancient Romans conferred a civic crown on him whd had saved the life of a single citizen, what does not Britain owe to that most respedable and valuable Officer, whose lot it has been to hold the same trust in both these Expeditions, and who in both instances has been the indubitable preserver of life, and alleviator of distress, to so many thou sands of gallant sufferers ?—" I.do not," says Mr. DustnAs, in his speech on the Invasion of Holland (Feb. to, 'Soo), " ask any thing from this state ment (the Inspedor General's Report, which he held in his hand), but simple justice to Mr. Youxc, who deserves to be adinired for his attention, assi duity, and humanity."—lf admiration was then'due to Mr, YOUNG, what epithets shall we give to the services he has since performed, where the difficul ties were so much more embarrassing, and the cala ,mities to be averted inexpressibly more dreadful ? If ever there was a conjun&ure, which might be deemed peculiarly liable to .all the evils which John son has described, it was that of our Expedition to Egypt. What " encampment" could have been more " incommodious ?" what " station" more " unwholesome ?" and while a pestilential contagion was added to the usual maladies of fatiguing service and a burning climax, there was no other Hospital, at least during the first period of the Campaign, but the Ships in the Bay of Aboukir. It was in the Admiral's Ship that the gallant ABERCR.OMBY breathed his last. In what estimation then are we to, hold such extraordinary success, amid such un precedented disadvantages and dangers ? Sorry should I be, in calling attention to the merits of one most deserving Servant pf the Coun try, to insinuate any thing in the least respect de rogatory to the transcendent claims of his Military Superiors. But it must be felt, that in what con cerns the health of an Army, the praise or blame must peculiarly and distinElly belong to the Medical Superintendant ; because the event then, whether prosperous or adverse, must depend upon causes of which professional skill alone is competent to take cognizance.—The Hospitals, ofcourse, must be just as much under the Inspector General as the arrange ments of the Field are under ,the Commander in Chief; and consequently, any peculiarity of success in the recovery of the sick and wounded, is as much to the appropriate praise of the former, as the wise array of a battle or a siege, is to the distina honour of the latter. It is, if I mistake not, • the fourth time that Mr., YOUNG has discharged this most important function. Sir RALPH ABERCROMBY was his friend and patron, not in consequence of any incidental connexion, but merely from having on some occasion witnessed his professional skill and fidelity. From that' time, wherever Sir RALPH commanded, Mr. YouN G: was the man of his choice ; and their mutual attachment became more confirmed, as the personal virtues of each became more fully known to the other. • - Mr. YOUNG, while at the head of the Meclical Staff in Holland, was not only indefatigable in every thing by which it was possible to promote the,com forts of the British sick and wounded, but his ardent benevolence led him to administer every aid in his - powdr to such of the French Prisoners as stood in need of his assistance. His humanity, however, had well nigh proved fatal to himself. One very stormy night, after being employed to a late hour in sending off some wounded Frenchmen, and return, ing through pitchy •darkness to his quarters, his at tendants having been all sent, aim various accounts, before him, his horse fell with him, and one of his legs was so desperately fraetured,. 'that had he not been discovered by some passengers, he must in all probability have perished. The consequence of this accident was tedious and severe suffering, 'and a confinement of many frionths. His recovery was far from being complete, when at Sir RALPH ABERCROMBY'S particular desire, he was -called upon to take charge of .the Medical Staff in the Army then preparing for Egypt: With ala crity he embraced the joint call of duty and friend ship, though his own infirmities made every kind of exertion difficult to him. ,One motive. for his promptitude, was - a strong presentiment of what afterward happened. Often has Mr. You NG ex pressed concerning his veteran friend; the identical apprehension which EvAxDER had felt for the youth ful PALLAS ; and his great anxiety was, that if that fatal event should take place, he might be present, to administer every aid that skill or friendship could. furnisii. He was not disappointed of this melap- BUCHANAN NI`MILLAN, !of Bow. , Street, Covent-Garden) No. 11Z, Strand ; where Advertisement', Orders aoly gratification, haviorg beetv"with Sir RALrn from the moment of his being brought on board the Flag-ship until he breathed his last. - Notwithstanding the unexampled manner in which Mr. YOUNG has succeeded in his trust, his own health is still but precarious. In his situation, fa tigue and continued anxiety could not but be deeply prejudicial ; and to a heart as vividly susceptible of all the tenderness of affeetion, as it is rigidly firm in every circumstance of duty, the loss of so invalu able a friend could not hut imply a deep and lasting • wound. Whether, therefore, he may ever again see his Country, is still, to the writer of these paragraphs, a matter of painful doubt. But, if it does please Providence to prolong his life, it may be hoped that the services of this British MachnoN will neither be forgotten by the Public, nor overlooked by an Ad ministration whose patriotism is too pure and too • exalted, to leave any room for apprehending a defi ciency on their part, either in justice or gratitude, to one who, like,themselvesi has deserved infinitely of his Country. IVGv. 17, !Soh COUNTRY NEWS. HIBERNUS. CANTERBURY, NOV. 24.. ON Thursday evening last, about six o'clock, as Mr. Walker, of Chalkwell, and Mr. Burgess, of Milton, were returning from Maidstone in a single . horse-chaise ) - they were stopped on the top of Debt_ ling Hill by two footpads, who robbed Mr. 'Walker of about,ten guineas in notes and cash, at which time two post-chaises coming in sight, the villains made off without attempting any thing further. Extraa of a Letter from a Gentleman as Demerara, Muted Septemb,r 22. " I write you of the enormous Serpent which has lately been seen in one of our Creeks , 7e feet has been measured of - what has been seen of it, and the body about the thickness of a bale Of cotton. It threw down an Itta Tree (a species of the Palm), in. passing over a proje6ting point in the Creek. For the, present it has disappeared, but there are hopes that its den may yet be discovered. This class of Ser pents are oviparous, and, I believe, I wrote you of a female that had 20. eggs taken out of her, and each had 30 young ones in it. They never hesitate to attack the largest and fiercest animals." . MANCHESTtR, NOV. 24. In the Court of King's Bench last week, a hear ing came on of the cause respefting an Occupation Road, betwixt Mr. A. Rhodes, merchant, and Miss Silly, both of Leeds, which was tried at the last York Assizes before Judge Chambre ; when a New Trial was moved for by the Defendant, which was refused, as well as the application for a Rule to shew cause ; it being the unanimous opinion of the Court, as was determined at the above Assizes, " that an , Occupation• Road was absolutely a Road for all purposes."' MAID4TONU, NOV. 24. Yesterday were committed to the County Gaol, Robert and John Woodyer, Josiah and, John 401, and John Jemson, charged with having stolen from Thomas Oliver Seabrook, at Mereworth,.various articles, his property.—Also Edward Jarrett -and John Allen, charged with assaulting Elizabeth Sim mons on the King's highway, in Mereworth, and taking from her person mlney and goods, her pro perty. Allen and Jarrett were apprehended and taken in this town on Sunday, and on their persons were found the following articles, viz.—On the former, a pistol loaded with powder and three slugs; a plain metal 'watch, with a cypher-figured dial, name Thomas Mullinex, L&ldbo, steel chain, small metal seal, cornelian stone, with a fox on it ; a small tin Japan snuff-box, which contained -a pawn-brci leer's duplicate, of which the following is a copy . 6 Crouch and Spencer, Church-streer, Borough, 6- Oet. 1801., gold chain and seal, ii. us. 6d. John Allen, Maidstone High-stteet, NO. 129 ;" a counterfeit seven-shilling- piece ;, a gold ring, with a garnet stone, and a white stone each side a bad shilling, &c. &c.----On the latter,, .a , brass barrelled pistol, with .brass furniture, loaded with powder only, n3arked Wilson, and on the barrel, London ; a silver hunting watch, with a small glass in the centre of the case, ..describing . hunting of the stag, maker's name, W. Smith,. London, 6862 ; a paper Of gunpowder, paper: containing, gunpowder,, slugs, and the bowl of a tobacco-pipe, with 55. 6{L in silver, and other articles. In addition to the above, we are sorry to an.' nounce accounts received from various parts in . this neighbourhood, of nodurnal depredations hav ing been committed upon the -dwelling houses and out-houses of several Gentlemen and Farmers, some of which since the above desperadoes have been in custody.—On Sunday night Mr. Pett's house at Tovil was broken open and plundered , and several; have also, within these few days, been robbed of their property. The above circumstances, it is hoped, will put the country,on its guard against a repetition ofsuch villanous attempts. F.XTRACT OF A LETTER TO DR: aARDNER, OF LONC-ACRE. Sir, I am happy to inform you of the goodefr;cts y,our Pills have had, in restoring me front the severe pains I have • labour, ed under for so many years. I shall give- you as brief an ac count as I can : For 14 years I was grievously afflicted with the head-ach, two, three, or tour days in the week—half the time obliged to lie imbed, and very it iat every change of the weather, ttre, - and the'three 'last years had such paws in the back anSkidnies that I could not stand up without great . un easiness; this. die doaors called the gravel, but could get nothing to cure or seldom relieve. But what crowned my grief was, that, in the end of the year 1797, I was seized with a violent complaint from my hip to my allele, called the Sciatica, that rendeted me ,unahle to: business by day, and took away my rest by night, so that I soon roust have_ died, had not taken yout Pills, a box of which cured me eighteen Months ago, without any return. thank God. You are wel come to publish this, by every meAns,-fur tlte sake 'of those who are suffering,. And remain-yours, &c. \VM. COOPER. • N,13,, Mr. Cooper is a silk dyer, No. 6r,Whilcomb.-street, Haymarket. • -* * *..Dr. Gardner's Pills, with complete List of Cures, may he hadof Venders in Town and Country, ss. cos. 6d. and z Is. per Box ; small Boxes, to suit the Poor, . 2s. '3d: 2 — . (Signed. J. Gardner). . - ; and Pnblished. by Viz t. rAm ARmsc ER t S CR r PPs, (ot 4 . Horse-ferry-road, Wertmin;itcr) ; fur the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (p ttlaidj,•must be addressed. SEAT NEIPS. CRAVEstNn, NOY. 25. Pa.7scd by—thei3enson, •from Peteriblirg'h ; :i.enee Increase, Dodd, from Stettia ; Nichob; and jall e ` --, anti Ranger, from Danrzic. Saiied—the Berwick., WaWl, an-1 So/ern, Wasson. f. f t fl rbadoes; Two Friend:i Peacock, for Rourdeaux; Harmony Smith, for Leghorn ; Leviathan, —, for iVlartiniqu o i Governor Daiziel, Mead, for Africa; Mary, Czrey, Theiiii, Douglas, for Grenada. AMRRIt 7 II. yesterday, at Burnham, near Windsor, Dr. Sewell, *I Doctors' Cmmuons, to Mrs. Stedman, widow of the la" Mr. Stedman, ut On Tuesday, the - 24th instant. Capt. William Raven, of Hackney Terrace, to Wilson. daughter of 'l'. WiISOPF Esq. of the same place. DIED. Yesterday, at his house at Hampstead, George Seddair Esq. of Aldersgate-street. On Monday, at his house in Lawrence-Pountney-10 4 Mr. Caleb Marshall, aged 40. At Midnapore, in the East Indies, on the Ist of. Februart last, Patrick Bcg,bie, younger, of Castlehill, and Lieutenan t in the service of the lion. East India Company. At Borrowstottmicss ' on the "itli instant, Archibald Ste• wart, Esq. Comptroller of the Customs there. Tuesday se'nnight, at Kirkdale, near Liverpool, in 1 1 5. tyth year, Miss Crossley, eldest daughter of Mr. Chatl C S Crossley, late ot the White Bull Inn, Warrington. Being' greatly fatigued by the business of the preceding day, she $3 down to her sewing late in the evening, when falling asleelh her clothes caught fire: every possible effort to extinguish tiO dames was inelredual; she languished till the evening of 0. 41 following day. STOCK;, PR IC 0 YEST Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. took 99E ; ; per Cet:t. 1797, 9SW- Irish 5 per Cent-. 4 per Cent. Con. 85!,4-; 5 per Cent. Red. 66a 3 per Cent. Con. Fria Ditto Scrip - Bank Long Ann. 19 Dittu Short Ann. Ditto Scrip ::H DAY. India Stock Exam]. 13iils ros. I TS. roll' Fundable,ditto It prem. New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. in r, Oinniurn Imper 3 per Cent. 651 Ditto Ann. rz r-16 dank for Account for Account Consols for Open. au CURIOUS FRUIT. x. T wo .New CURRANTS obtained from Seed; one Red, the other White : they both brink Fruit as large as some Grapes, in bunches Six. Inches boe and•hang on the Trees thicker than the. leaves.- • They has - % p:culiar brilliancy of colour, a full flavoured sweetness, to"'- brisk- poi7nancy of taste far beyond all others.. • 2. Three New STRAWBERRIES, viz. r. The CV: . rokee,- a monstrous Fruit, often- five inches round, and 'o ar ", most exquisite flavour. It bears so abundantly that one r o } - 1 frequently fills a plate.—z. The Paraguay, equal to fb_ . .c!l termer in every fine property ;- and conies later, so-as to a long succession. -3. The Modena Hautbois, the- - most•cle_Vl licious of the Strawberry tribe : its very high flavour, wonderful fragrance, raise it far above all competition iviLP others. - Currant Trees (each sort e.paritely), sorin a bundle 1 1 tos. 6d. Strawberry Plants (each sort separately), fifty A. bundle tar los. 6d. • Sold at Crockcr's, St.. Alban's-Street, • Credit. Pay Postage. _ I 'TUE TIDE of FASHION involves 'in 'its 'OP' 1~ tex every Produaion of Art or Science, and occasionallf oh.strads improvement by the. clvead of unmerited censure' SYDENHAM, PUTT, CHESELDEN, HARVEY, aow others, whose Lives were devoted to their Profession, ell' . ric'hed Mankind by the improvement of their Art, and dig,rii" fled their Conntry by the universality of their fame. • yetit was not without exciting much prejudice, that .the ad,u2 l Cautery was exploded ; or the theory of the BlOod's•Circulr. tion adopted. , Inseleding VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, DEBILIP TY and BARRENNESS for my peculiar plovinee . I hav e ,.' certainly acquired more ability to treat them, than I: h` not nude so usetut•a sejeaipn. The success I.have met 'Met. stimulates me to still greater exertion. Almost any Medical Man may apparently cure a VENE' REAL COMPLAINT, but to removeuncertainty from Of treatment, to cure Cases where others hasie failed, and in re'„ cent Complaints to prevent PAIN, DANGER or Dl3' , TRESS, is the acquirement of EIGHT YEARS EXCLu-_", 'SIVE EXPERIENCE. "Where the Practice of a See n Solitary Vice has undermined the Stamina of the Constitte tion, ifthe confidence placed in meis Sufficiently explanatv ry, I assert, that every. case of such Debility is curable; And the fist Families in this Country hive experienced, those Disorders which prevent Condeption, may be rernavr . ,. by Medical Treatment, and the floppiness of Domestic LT; increased by the acqUisition of Offspring, even after a•Steriliq of ten or fourteen years, On the basis of these pretensions, I give this intirnatio N that with the constant observance of SEC RES Y, Mr. 13—'1 may be consulted personally, ,or by' Letter, with the our. inclosure, at his House, No. 29, Arundel-street, Straw , near Temple Bar. • There is an addditional Entrance ,in Water-street atijoi li. ,- ing, and the Name is on both the Doors. • • M. B. Nlcmber of the Royal Collcge of Surgeons ofLondow To THO M A S TAYLOR, Dear Sir, . No. 9, New Bridge 7 ntreet, IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to info]'"' you of the Very great and extraordinary Cure I have,ri ceived from yourinvaittable Medicine, LEAKE's ?ATLI' PILLS. • About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENERE AL DISORDER, which' I treated rather slightly for scsmati l t o i but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I to obliged to apply to the most eminent ot the Faculty, .w.„l `their assistance- afforded only temporary relief: %"/ 1 3 - through various Courses of Saliyation, , l and.from being Pt 1e ofa•corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. e l e , Uh'.sers - that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a eeur, oleic Object, so that my Friends despaired of my recover, When brought to this situation, I considered death as ine v „/ table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the cli e nt Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was indtrec u an cl try . a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved rue , - o ut by pc:severing for two or three months, and following I t i o o direalons, 1 eXperienced the most unaceoun-mile rrlaxa from pAii, the sores gradually subsiding ; I PONY, doub t Ged, .perk- tly recovered, and walking out ic.illy not, but one more box, which I think 'cautious to taker establish my health in its original state. It is with •the rnostheart-felt gratitude, that I subscribf myself, Sir, y-our 'much obliged humble Servant, . „g 0 Deansgate, Manchester, July r, W. PEAR S P. S. For the public benefit, do etotobjed t o the ao-T_ DL being publislied,.hut leave you.,to aet,aa your own bew" judgment shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, rge of THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the - KoYal.collegu of S u - • London, at his blouse, No. 9, New Bridgeestreet ;. .. s o Where, after a constant, resideece of • mbre-than Thir t y . of ' Years, .in- a pradice particularly .ciirceted to the Cur i e_ d . Venereal Complaints, andeliose incidental to, the Par . 01 , Generation in both Sexes,- with that invioable sect . which Men of his Profession should always observeel, • • flatters himself; the ealvi:.'.e and assistance he gratuito.ovi ly administers to Persons .taking this Medicine, esteemed by .a - discerning Public, as an advantage se "'"" to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. ,Gf • Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenienc e p those living at a oistance, at the Perferner'S, No. 35, St e f,e, ban's-street, Pall -Mail the Toyshop; -1 0 3, OfkiTil, street ; Mr; Disborough's, No. 7, F i sh-street-hill; Steel's, Bookseller, 'No: a, Union-row, Little Tower-Owe Mr. Baxter's 'South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. canyf f or Dublin ; B•illinge's s Liverpool ; Atkinson'seZotl cheater ; by one Person in every considerable To'o,ll Great Britain and Ireland; in Boxes of only 2'. 9: 1 " oal sealed tip with full and plain (ill-ed. - tons, whereby p ' either sex may cure themselves with , esse speed, secre c Y' s a e safety. erso sse N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed LIP r ot' - a-stamp, on which, by favour of the - Commissoners, lgoe .ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9. NO" CO , street," to imitate which is Felony, and all other s ate 1 terfeit. LIM BER _ )N THEA KING kingH eti ot Quo 0 O n "Ig Valet. ( )L r i " r 6,1; 4 ,1 Ilan. itEATR )-\ MOP KIN( ,grid r", 11 Tuesda ° y , lar , lr d Sicidons'' fn,Satn rda} 4 4nda i • , in . '5117 C ,will shun] w kIiA.NOV IS'S LI . ' al ilitioirtVil I' e Eveq , "riling till E li bining hi d' 13n 11, „., fil e? Fashic , 11 . 2 ; i nr4i rct• Attenl n ern Ith i " L tY to tit )qi? 0 . 1 Cour, , Y-nre it a d 't he ‘iv • (kj e trop -4tui liDera 71It. k‘e G. l espontLot Vitil care I 11 4'eti1% 4re o 7ELui flee W kmcy LL p E -Ch ,in 41- i L Mar kil n Ps Paten f tei'ilnent Su t h e 114fhe Nobjii nisay . tr any in h.,Lraay be 411 t. to vua t e .. th obit o obit t u 'l to the - tkaonalapi 7 '4. • and I P -5 to t 11; <HoUse, To the A RC3.F,S tJt 4. I 4 t'e s , 4 r t fur PI ' 1 o 1:•11V. t%:ch is 4, h 'autilies.N\ to their t!l . `*.•`•Noile. 1ij, 1 , 44 0c1 ; " ‘A 13 \ "Qs, No. , . •