The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-24 00:00:00

Ichn 1 1 ,facgregor was indicted for that he beiog a Clerk in the' employment of divers persons, who are fourteen in number, being Trustees and Direr-: .tors of the Pelican Insurance Office for Lives, did. Airobezzle and secrete 3001. which came into his }lands for .and on the account of his maSters.e-- Another count in the Indiament cliarged him with having embezzled and secreted the above sum, which had come into his hands as the servant of the above Gentlemen. Mr., GURNEY opened the Pleadings. ' Mr. Serjeant BEST opened the Case on the part of the Prosecution. He said he had the honour - of attending the Court. to-day, on .behalf of the Pelican Insurance Office, who had brought on the present Prosecution against the Prisoner 'at the Bar,. for embezzling fool. of their property.* This was a Case which came before the Court on the late Act of Parliament past Qn the subject of Servants embez zling and secreting, or appropriating to their own use any of the property of their masters. Previous to the passing-of this Aft, some doubts had been en tertained among Learned Judges. whether the Ser vant.of a person who when he got the possession of his property in the course of his being employed by that Master, and who afterwards converted it. to his own use,, without the leave of that Master, did,. io:point of Law, Commit an aft-of 'felony by that conversion ? .To remove such doubts, the A& of Parliament he alluded to, was passed ; and' the- At stated, thet such doubts had been entertained, and professed to.remove them, by declaring, that - any embezzlement, conversion, or secreting of property . of a Master, by. a Servant entrusted or employed by shall be deemed felony. The Jury would, therefore, be aware, that in order to convict any person under this Mt of Parliament, the first thing which was necessary to be proved, was, that the party , accused should be .a Servant employed , by the party whose-property he had got into his pc:;session, in such a way' as to be able to get possession of the property by virtue of such employment. • The se corki was, that having so got the pr6perty into posscbs;uit, l,c shall have accreted, embezzled; or in some way or other, have converted that property to his, own use. Now, npcn this Aft of Parliament,. the' Learned Serjeant contended, that if any pro_ perry was thus secreted, embezzled, or converted, and afterwards every shilling of 'it was brought back again to the use of the Master, it would. not do, nor be any -excuse under. this xa of Parliament. If he takes the property and converts it to his own Use, only fur a while, and only for the purpose of making the profs; of the interest of it, that shall be ii conversion po.his own use, and. a felony under this Aft of Parliament, and no subsequent restoration will do away that felony, which being Once cchn pleat, could never be afterwards altered in its cha. raaer. Having thus stated the law, the learned Serjeant proceeded to recite the faas, as they afterwards appeared in evidence, and of which we give the sub - s - tance as Concisely as we can. He .then ob. served, that if the faasoyeee proved as they were, stated to him, or nearly as they were stated to him, the Jury would find it a duty which they owed to the Public, to find the Prisoneteguilty. If they had any doubt at all, they would afford him the benefit of it, and restore him to the society of his Country. Edward Gale Boldero, Esquire, being sworn, said, " I am one of the Trustees of the Pelican Life Insurance Company. The Direaors consist of fourteen Gentlemen.—t Here he went over the names of them all, which were truly stated in the Indiament.3—We are the Managers orthe funds 'of the Society. We take it in turn to audit the accounts, among which is the payment of what is called the Renewatof Premiums. It was my turn to audit from the loth to the loth of July last ; and I did audit them up to that date._ Previous to the loth of July, the. Prisoner at the Bar was in • .the service of us the Trustees. He was our Clerk, or Accountant, and had been so for about two years, more or less ; his character of. Clerk, or Ac countant, it was his duty to receive renewal pre miuMs, and endowment premiums also, generally, but he did not receive all the endowment premiums." ----[The renewal premiums are the sums of money which are paid in at the Office when the time of .insurance of those who effect -policies expire, and ,when the parties continue the insurance. The en. dowment premiums are monies deposited for the benefit of children.]—Thc Witness then proceed ed—" Here are the accounts of the Prisoner, from the loth to the i7th of July. r audited these ac. counts, I see, fool have signed, my name to theme The entry of the items, is all.of o the hand-writing of the Prisoner at the Bar."—l - Here the account was -read, by which it appeared that the. Prisoner'S'.re ceipts for the London renewAl, and 'et4Cio . wments, • from the *icith of jolyeto the of July, was 6251. tos. i id. ; and the account by which the Prisoner discharged , hiroself from the receipt of that -sum, consisted of various items, one of whirch was that of 3S el.. lose oci., paid into the hoUSe of Ro. harts, Curtis &'Co., on the ia.th of july.j--Messrs. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN AVNIILLAN, Evan Jones and Robert Cox were indkled ; the former, , fO'r stealing a considerable quantity of raw cotton, the property of Messrs. Ives, Echillaz and ,w-street, Covent-Garden) ivertitemeer, Wrdera thAketurns , ptoposed, in the Plan transmitted in Lord Hobart's Letter, but will direl such as shall be approved of by the General, to he made out by the Peace-officers, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the Poor, as by Law is direaed in this County. - That Els Majesty's Lieutenant for this County be requested to communicate the proceedings of this Meeting, and the above Resolution, to.the General commanding in the Souther'? Distriel, and to one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries .of State; repeating the assurance of their zeal to promote all such measures as .His Majesty think fit to adopt for the defence of the realm ; but, when called upon to tarry into execution measures, that, from the nature and local circumstances of this County, it is out of their*.power to perform, they submit with all duty and respea the grounds for. such modifica tions of the plan proposed,' as -!shall eable them really to fulfil His Majesty's just expedations from the known loyalty of this County. OLD BAILEY. S'EVENT'H DAY---WEDNESDAY, 'SEPT. 23: 'Robatts, Curtis &to., Ate the ankett of our 530- ciety. Before I -audited the accounts of the Pd . yiner, it was my' pralice tb examine the items con tained in the Bankers' hook, to compare them %dill the other parts of the account-. I never, upon any occasion, pass Such an account without findi►tg that the items of the account and the book agree with one 'another. . . [Here Mr. Bolder° proved the Books produced to be the Books In which the Prisoner's entries were all made, as' also the Baea' - _ers' . Book, by which credit - was given to the Society for the monies , from time to time paid in on their account.] , The .hankers' BOOk is not now as it was when I saw it, and past the Accounts of the Prisoner, because it then corresponded with the entry in the Prisoner's own hand in the Book of the Society, which %vas for 3811. •ies. '7d.' the sum which I—thought was, paid into the Bankers', or else . I;sliould not have past the Accountas I did. It is nosy altered, in the Bankers' Book to 811. les. 7d. and there certainly appears to be an erasure on which that entry of 80. res: 7d. is entered." • . .. !: ~ , Mr. Thomas, Cashier in theHouseof Robarts, Curtis, and Co„ proved that the entry in their Book of the sum of 811. 1 es. 71. was of his own hand-writing. ' That he received' that sum on ac_, .cvnt of the Pelican Life Insurante Company ; and by a Draft on Measra. Weston and Co. 'Welters; in the Borough of Southwark, on the i+th of July last, when this Bodk was in his hand there was no, erasure in ii ; he was quite sure that he did not: receive on the ea.th of July, -on -account of the Pelican Insurance Company, more than 811. 15S. 7d. , This corresponded with another entry, made on the same daf. A Clerk at the Bankirna-hoUse of Messrs.. Wes ton and Co, in the' Borough, 'said, " That the Prisoner at the Bar, John Macgregor, kept cash at their house ; that. on the ,Leth of July last, they, paid a Draft •of' the 'Prisoner's for $ . ll. tea. 7d. on them, to the ,house of Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, . and Co., and:no other_Draft of the Prisoner's to that house. on that day.' -Robert Ward, ene of the Clerks of the Pelican Insurancp.Office, said, that the' Prisoner was die 'missed from the Office on the z3d of July," to the best of his recolleCtion, and came to the Office the day afterwards. [This Gentleman went through a long history of different items in the accounts of the Prisoner, the result of which was, that at the time of the Pri soner's dismissal, he was indebted to the Office in upwards of 7001. but that shortly afterwards, he gave a Draft upon his Bankers for 6001. and that at this moment (taking Bilia for Cash), he_believed the Prisoner was not in all indebted to the Office . above got. The custom of the Office he stated to be, that the Accountant should pay, into their Bankers always what he had in hand, - wheneve r it . amounted to tool. and to pay in on Friday what ever 'he had, whether little or much; Friday being what is called -a Settling Day with them.] , William Mafon, a Porter at the Pelican Insur anee Office, proved, that after the Prisoner was ( 1 - 1 .-m=”ed. he_ came 'there and ordered him to fetch hiM the'Bankers' -Book, where the cash carried in was, entered; that ;le went to the Bankers and brought it to the Prisoner, who took it with him, and it eras hot.seen afterwards until the Prisoner . was apprehended. The Witness, at 'the time he gave the Prisoner the Bankers,' Book, did not . that he was dismissed. - • ' , . . [The -Bankers' Book was.altered after the N. soner.had it, from 3811. tes. 7d. to 8 il. I es. 7d.] • ?he Prisoner said, in his defence; that he had never attempted to make use of any property of the Office for his owreprofit : and he said, that so far' was he from owingg n the Office any thing at this moment, that he apprehended there was something of a balance due to him, which 'he could have made apparent to the Court, if he hid been allowed- an inspection of . the accounts, which were long and complicated.— He called sixteen Witnesses, who gave him a good .charaeter. -The COMMON SEIEJEANT summed up the whole of the evidence, and read the Chiuse of the AI of Parliament as it applied to this Case. " The ques tion for the Jury," he said, was " Whether in the Accounts the Prisoner past to Mr. Bolden:), in which was an item of 3811. tes. 7d. as paid to Messrs. Rotarts and Co. for the use of the Office on the Lath of July, he did not, at the time, secret the sum of 3001. it appearing that on that day he aaually did pay in no more than 811..155. 7d. as appeared by two entries which corresponded in different Books ? If they thought that he did keep this Account back, as this evidence .skewed he did, it would be their duty to find him guilty ; if they had any reasonable doubt upon that evidence, they should then throw his charader into the scale, and acquit him. It had been properly stated in the opening, that if the offence was once committed, - no restitution could alter' it ; for, if once a felony was committed, no subsequent condua of the guilty Party could alter the character of that ad." The Jury found the Prisoner' Guilt), but begged leave to recommend him to mercy, on account, they said, of his appearing to wish to make restitution — for they conceived that he wishtd - to make resti tution. , The COMMON SERJEANT—The good intention does not appear till after the. detediou. At the same time, it is sufficient for me to state it, if you recommend him to mercy. • The Prisoner's Counsel, Mr. KNOWLYS, Mr. KNAPP, and Mr. ALLY, then obje4ied! to theln7 diarnent in point ,of law, on account of its not stating whose.property the 3001. thuS . found to have been ethbezgled' was. • • The CommO'N SERJEANT was of opinion against the objedion . ; but said, that the fate of the Pri soner should not rest on his opinion only, and, tl:erefore f -he reserved the point of lv.w for the opi nion of the Judges. . ;.,, . -, taseley ; aNI 4te latter, tot ,teionidusly rece i v ing'` the same, .katcwing it to have.bcen stolen. , This': case cilts-'anc of considerable intricacy, arid ~ a tre at . mass of evidence was gone through in its investigatioq, of course the attention of the Court was occupied a _considerable time : the result was the acquittal of the Prisoners, and its leading.points were to the following effeet : .. , It appeared that the Prisoneriones was in the employ of the Prosecutors as Clerk, or Warehouse_. man, The case against shim ttepended -almost en-, tirely on the testimony of an accomplice, - one Bacchant, who was also in the employ of the Prose cutors : trorn his evidence we eolleaed,, that the property .laid in the IttdiOment had,been taken from the warehouses of Messrs. Ives and Co. about the midiSle.of last March, by thz - Prisonerdones, , and in, some degree ; by himself, and, afterwards sold to the Prisoner Cox, who is. a rag-,merchant in Worcester_ place, Th-ames.:strcet, at rife low rate of is, per lb. ; that the money Was paid by„Cot i ctlirough the medium . of, a bill, - which it was agreed ,the Prisoner Janes should draw on him. in favour -of Burcham, the Wit.- ' ness alluded. to,, and which was duly accepted by Cox. , This• bill,. after it had been endorseC by Burcham, was discounted forthe Prisoner Jones by a Publican in Bishorgate-street ; who .paid him- the full, amount of the 0rder,,2.91.,.195.,6d. When the bill became due, it appeared that Cox was not . ready , to liquidate it, and recourse Was paid to a Notary, in the ustial way, whose. Clerk proved the existence of the bili, as above described. Me,,Eaillaz, one of the Prosecutors, came fOriv - ardiand one or two of the Clerks, to prove, the loss of the cotton from their warehouses, which was considerable, but the quantity of which they could not precisely ascer tain; We'understoOd 'Mr. Echillaz ro 'Say, that the- cotton so sold to Cox fOr is.fer lb, was worth il. tis. The Prisoners being Oiled upon, left their de_ . fence to their Counsel. A great number of i esped able Witnesses appeared to both their chargers, - Mr. Comte t ox SzajEANT; in charging the Jury, displayed his usual acumen and .perspicuity. He described the nature of the testimony of an-accom plice, as it stood in the contemplation of the Law, and. pointed out such parts of the evidence in the present case as be conceived to corroborate the statement of Burcham, and-such points as militated in favour of, the Peisoners, and ,cOncludedby ob. serving on the eirea of charaeter. The Jury, after a very ,short conference, found - •both the Prisoners ;Not Guilty,. They were detained upon, a.second Indiament, charging them with. stealing..3slbs„ Witight of Spa 7 nish wool, the property of the same Prosecutors. . Mr. SYL %TES I'ER stated, to the jury,,that he was informed by the Counsel for the prosecution, - that they could noCcarry this case farther than the last, therefore they would not. trouble the Court - with hearing evidence ; the. Prisoners must necessarily be acquitted. Verdia in - consequence—both Not Giiilly.. - • Mr. COMMON' SUR J E ANT reprimanded the' rrt, Goner Jones, los his Very indecent behaviour during his trial, observing that his • situation was:, still awful;as there was another Indi4menr against him fbr which he should be tried next Sessions ; and the Court,havii* recusca his application to bail, he was , remanded to Newgate. Ml\ ComNioN SER!EANT seriously admonished Cox on his futUre Condud: john Price, and .STohm and El;zlbeth Brown, wotindifted for a capital offence, burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling„house of John White, and stealing therein a variety . of articles, his property. The Prosecutor, it appeared, keeps extensive livery-stables in the vicinity of Moprficlds. On the night of the 29th of July, one of his stables, which adjoins his dwelling-house, was broken open, and the property laid in the Indament stolen therefrom ; hut-the charge of the burglary against 'the Prisoners, was given up by the Prosecutor's COUnsel ih the outset of the trial, as he acknow ledged he had no evidence to bring it home to them. With respea .to the charge of their having stolethe goods, it appeared, that on the 3ist of. July the Prisoners were obserVed together in a public-house, and that Price had on his back a coat belonging to one of the ostlers; which was among the articles taken away on the night of the 29th ; the other articles stolen, consisting of a saddle and some bridles lay in a bundle in the same box with the Prisoners ; it lay nearer Price than either of the two others. 7 —The affair of the robbery of Mr. White's stables -being well known, in that neighbourhood, and one of his people being. in the room, the Prisoners'were charged with the theft ; they all denied any knowledge of the bundle, they were however taken into cusrody ; they had much difficulty in securing Price, who drew a knife upon the Officer that apprehended them. One of the Witnesses stated, that he had seen the , Prisoner come out of a coach I,vit4 the bundle• and' go into the above mentioned 'public : Ik..ise., These were the leading tiecurnstances against the Prisoners.. The Recorder observedto the Jury,4tliat in such a case as the, present, they might safely leave the, woman's case out of their. ,consideration, The Prisoner Brown. solemnly protested Cell Ge-; and Priee asserted, he bought the Coat from :a Jew ; which, however he made no attempt toy' prove. No WitneSseS appeared_ in their behalf. , The property found in the bundle and 'coat to gether, were val9ed by the Prosecutor's Wioesses at iss. 6d. Thus the charge of a Capital felony, as well as burglary, was done away ; and the Jury, after shortly deliberating, found Price Gialy, and acquitted the two other . Prisoners'.' • . . . . . . , .. . . The new Grand 'SpeCtacle of King Cxsar, or the Negro Slaves, at the Royal Circus, St. George's. Fields, affords 'every evening a complete gratifica tion to a most numerous assemblage, who acknow ledge that they have never bo;ield a more interest ing story, or one that abounds_ with More impres sive Chara6tzrs : the Scenery cannot be surpassed — it is truly appropriate and beautiful ; and the Music, by Mr. W. Ware, is allowed by the first judges to be -admirably composed, and it certainly charms every ear : in sllort, this Pieee, and the other ems. eellent En - tertaitiments ofallis place, prove attrac tive in a most superior degree upon every circle. SHIP' APEIf. CR.AVESY.ND.; 'SEPT. 22 Passed by-,the Craven, Stoney, .Lotifsa Henrietta, Uriana, Men - ties ' Mihies, Allen, and Reinuce, S - andland, from Surinata; .Roy;tl Charlotte, Britre, Ceres, 'Nelson, and Bell, Park, from - Santa Cruz; Isabella, Dunbar, Ceres, Webb, Fanny, Duncan, - Albion, Pinklater, Queen Char lotte, Clark, and Primrose, Buttery, from Martinique ; Astrea, Harrington, from- Montserrat; Duckingtield Hall; Logan, from Antigua; Mariner, -, teward„ .troin Sr.. Kitt's Hopewell, WilliaMson, from Tobago ; John, and Hope„ Bttyley,• from. Grenada; - Rosalie, Sincl a ir, .f ron i Dominic:J ? Zaz le woo Dominica; Rebecca, Snowden - , from Jamaica ; E nterpr i ze; and 'd, --, from Riga. „ . , . - Sailed—the Elizabeth- Anderson, Welling, Fame, —; and Concord, Welsh, for Africa. DIED. On Thursday the r7th inst. at DOrchester, Colonel jarnei Grant, late of the49tn Itegilhent. On ,Monday last, at • Sir Vcre Hunt's, Bart. Whitthall, John Hamilton Lane, Esq. of Lanespark, County o: "rip perary' IrelancL • - • At his house in Edinburgh, on the loth curt. \lr. Will am Law, son of the late Mr. Robert Law, Writer in Edinb•!.,,i. At Malta, the zd of July last, Mr. .Rober: Midshipman, fourth Sonof the late Hon. Captain Maitland, of the Navy. At Kingston, Jamaica, AndrewM'Clii, Esq. Cap . ai:l la the 6oth Foot. OF STOCKS, YES TE Bank Stock shut .India Stock Exchequer Bills s. dis. New ditto Lottery 'fiekets Irish dittn 7) 2 A Iniper. 3 inr Cent. 59} Ditto Ann. it it-th. • !lank for India for Consols for IDEtoer 594 Navy' 5 per. Cent. 95 4 5 per cei,t. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 ; per Cent. Con. 'shut 3‘ per Cent. Red.- shut per'Csnt. Con. 591.11 [sitto Scrip Bank Long Ann. shut - itto Short Ann. shut Ditto Scrip OXFORDSHIRE, - BEECH WOOD, SOME CAPITAL OAK, ,Rce„ _ TO43E SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CI-IRISTIE, At the Red Lion, Bridge. Foot, Henley upon Tharnes, On MONDAY, November 9, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS,. A FREEHOLD. ESTATE, consisting of ONg HUNDRED. and FIFTY ACRE'S of WOOD LAND, covered with'VALUABLE BEECH WOOD and some CAPITAL MBER I in the most THRIV ING STATE, situate Within about Four Miles ,of the Thames, and Seven of Henley upon Thames, in the County of Oxtbrd-:.' Also, a Compact FREEHOLD HOUSE in Two Tene mmts; Bairn-earl, and Weil'of excellent Water, Two Gar dens, and Close of Cand,'FOrifiliilng It A. o R. z 6 P . situated at GbR.ING TOWN's END, in the Parish of Goring, in the County of Oxtbrd, let to Mr.. Richard Goddard, at will, at aslow oi& Rent of 41. - ros. but of neatlyxlouble the an nual. value, Laud Tax sos. 'rod. • The Tenant will show the Premises. Particulars may be now had of the Print‘ersof the Oxford and Reading Rappers ; and of the Printer of the Birmingham Paper.; at the Red Lion, flenkey,; Rainbow, Cornl-iill ; and in Pallivrall. BETWEEN NOTTINGHAM 'AND NEWARK: TO BE SOLD BY-AUCTION, • By. Mr. RAINE, • On Friday the 16th October; at the Rainbow Coffee-house, in Cornhil), London, at Twelve o'Clack,- in One'Lot, - FR a HOLD 'and 1:1 . 1.1-11i,s-FREE ESTATE, consisting of a considerable quantity- of ri::h GRAZ ING LAND, advantageously, as well as beautifully si tuated on " the ,Banks of the Navigable RA VFR TRENT, with a due prnportio,n of Arabic G round, forming. together_ a very VALUABLE FARM, now under Lease to lAr. `chores.. , ton . Pocklington, an excellent "Tenant, (but - terms are with hini-settledfor quitting the Estate at Lady-day• next, if re* quire 4). - The whole property Iks. : in and, Tound the Village of twelve miles from Nottingham, eight front ark, and three from Southwell, a:.l contains in the- - whole •TWOHUNDREDAND THIRXY-SIX ACRES. RICH LANI) To be viewed by applieldion to Mr. Pocklingron, of whom printed Particulars may be had; also of the Print :Is of the Nottinkham and Northampton Papers Saracen's Newark ; George, Grantham; Cranes, • Leicester ;of Messrs. Green arid- Tenant, G,my's Inn ; at the Rainbow ; and of Mr. Rain, Land Surveyor, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, London, where a Plan may be seen. ' To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.. No. 9, _New Bridge-Street, Loudon. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, 'March IS, tSar. IBEG leave to inform-you, that ever since the year 179 d, 1 have been atilicled with the Lues reit • which, trout- its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eininent of the here, and-undergoing several severe courses of :salivation, and twice discharged from the ,Hospital, with little would appear to he of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had n ot to such ahead, 0 5 nearly to put a period to my existence- 7 1 had a large u lcer op the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my 'egg were broke out in a- frightful •manner ; my right was dread fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven - years ; my 'left. had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat ing paiii, - .particularly when warm, in bed, as nearly to de prive.n4. of rest ; in . tins lamentable state, I' was recohl- Anended by Mr. I. Thompson, (Min - received so great cure by thtin-- h6'ej, to take your Leake's Patent -which to do t b io eg ari a, - ti tliv re 2 c o e r i :e benefit--in ltiltiteleconuiorsree than a mown, the ulcer: , on my hei , d and arms were soundly healed-soon atter, the sores on my•legs healed also; leaving, :however, consmerable discolouration in the skin, arid Pain in the bone of the left, which, by the sing of COL, and a little longer perseverance in your inva luable Medicine, subside „ ; the nodes disptVsim,e toe skit) regaining, its natural biz:, and the nocturnal grad-al goings-oft: • I thus-became, by . youi - liberal • advice and Nle dicine, perre:tly i tree from all my former complaints -- ' ,haveTecovcsed•ikiv former spirits and strength, and am be come jolly' and tat, in winch state ha - N - 61 g einitinued - ntabY r Month,i to the „astonishment of all who knew me, I a lit 'd aless irewhat terms to ex-press my gratitude, but bee ter the good • of other sulletine 'mortals, to make this WI case as public as pessible, as I shall on every occasion' in so doing, you will greatly oblige,' . Sir, your grateful' oi;edient, Tvery humble servant, - ALEX. MURKE Swan's Close., 111;h-street, Edinburgh. • Witnesses to-the abUve Cure : lon N P N -No. 3, Now Poultry Market; jonti M N.T o, Old Aiksembly-Close, Edinburgh. '• Preliat'ed'and. S'oltP-by the - sole Proprietor, TtioNiAs 1:16 T L 1:t Member of .the Royal College. of so: at his licuse, No, 9„. _New Brdge-street, Lond0;„ • kVhere;aftera constant 'residence of more than thirty- 5 ' ; T.. • years; in x practice. particularly direded to the CUlle Venereal Complaints and lhose incidental to the Parts o r Generation, with t} at 'secrecy which urea ° his • profeSsion should always observe in such cases, lid flatters himself, the advice, and assistance 1w grattlitotis! Y a administers to persons taking this Medicine, ' will v i, esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantag e se ' dont attainabie and void of all ambiguity. 'Also Sold, •by his appiiintment, for the conveniencecott. those hying at a distance the Perfumer's, No• 35.!„ % ,. Aiban's•••street, - Pall:MAI : I the Toyshop, No. 103 , y ford-street •, Mr. Dishorough:s, No. '7, 'Fish-street-11v_,11 Mr.•SteePt ' , Bookseller, .No..i, Unibn-row, Little 'ro hill • W. Warsdn's, South-bridge; Edinburgh; Mr... welf's, Dublin ; . .and by one person in every conside oily .r a , . town in Great Britain and I rel and,. in Boxes of each, sealed up with full anti plain directions, cdp, persons ofeither sex may cure themselves wit h ease, 5Pe Secrecy, and safety. with N.W a . printed, at the Starty-Oflice—" T. Taylor, N°A--191'otile"/ v o e n ry ‘ • v ß i o li X dl, sold b y in Greatia\rourß(r;iftatihne is o s ni ea m le i c s V o iP ai Brik:e-street," —to imitate which is Felony,, and • are Counterfeits. arid Published by W:LL MAR M I GER SCR 1^ r s (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); the Paper, Letter] for the Editor, &C. (tort-baid), — miat be addressed. -.mum *ri m P to) hat '1 111 tiXl le ill 1