The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-29 00:00:00

L 40 r REPORT. .COURT 0 f KING's BENCH. WriIKGS BEFORE LORD KENYON AND A SPECIAL JURY JN WF.STMINSTER-HALL. XVIAY 'V. GIROUX. Tx is •is a Case that is interesting to those who may have .children to he setts to a boarding-school in the neighbourhood - of this IVletropolis, or perhaps in shale parts wiihin it; in' some respects it was an Adion for damates against the Defendant, for not hating performed his engagement with the Plaintiff; wh,ich was, that for a certain sum of money. paid to the Defendant, Francis Gabriel Giroux, by the Plaintiff, he, the Defendant, undertook to keep one Wpod for, a given term of years (four .years) with sufficient food, at.c.• and that he would also:instruct. her in the French language, and music, dancing, &c. such as is the general undertaking of those who keep boarding-schools. Mr. Gil3=l3l opened the Case on the part of the Plaintiff: He said, that the Jury had partly learnt the nature - of the Action which was now before them, the rest of which he would explain to them. Mr. May complained by his Declaration, that an injury had arisen to a young Lady of the name of Wood, in consequence of the Defendant having ne. gleeted her education, and his not having provided her with sufficient food during the time the was un der his care, by which both her understanding and health were materially affected, to her prejudice. It was necessary for him to state to the Jury under what circumstances this complaint arose. The Plaintiff was a reputable Baker in this Town, and having married a widow who had' five daughters, he looked out -for means to enable them to support themselves when they shouA arrive at that time • of life, when that was expelled by. the prudent part of mankind wholtave no fortune to bestow upon their . chthlren. The eldest of these children, whose mo. tlar Mr.. May - matried, was Isabella -Wood, a .yotteg girl of the age of fifteen. thought, that bv hayieg her decently instructed in the French language, music, dancing, and a few of these points 'which arc called accomplishments, though, Heaven knew, . they were but trifles when they were ace quires% she might not oily be: able to maintain her self in .life as the teacher of others, but also of be ing a ccosiderahle support to her younger sisters. I its object wai to have her qualified to keep a board ins-school herself, when she should arrive aran age that.was fit fur that purpose. He was recommend ed to the house of the Defendant, to be instruded by the Defendant's•wife in all those little. things which are called accomplishments, and which, he was sorry to say, constituted nearly the whole of modern education ; such as a little French, music, dancing, Sec._ so as to enable her to keep a board_ school herself, and which the more trifling such re. quisites were, made it the less 'excusable in the De fendant to,negled them. Mr. May had had a good character given to him of the Defendant's wife, and he agreed to pay her sot. for the instruetion of this young woman in the way hehad stated ; the sum of money was paid, and in consideration of that sum, the Defendant, on behalf of his wife and him self, undertook that she should, during four years, the rime that she was to be under their care, be in unified in the French and English languages (both et* which she was to be taught grammatically), 'dancing, and music ; and that she should also, for the whole of that time, be supplied sufficiently with meat, drink, washing, and lodging. Such was the agreement between Mr. May, the Plaintiff; who was the guardian of this young woman, and Mr. Giroux, the Defendant, the master of the boarding_ school to which she was sent. - He had to complain that not one of the articles of this agreement was complied with. On the contrary, the Defendant had been grossly negligent in every one of them; and this young woman, instead Of deriving a bene fit by which she was to be enabled to acquire a liveli hood as Mr. May intended, to procure for her, had her time wholly thrown away. This boarding_ school was kept at Islington, where the agreement was entered into between the Plaintiff and the De. fendaht. The boarding-school had se boarders and 3o day-scholars ; and, some time agn, all the scholars were going away, owing to the ill treat ment of the school, of which Mrs. Giroux had no. tice. For the first three months they were treated well enough ; they were taught French and Eng. fish, and had some attention paid to Their under. standing. The terms of the agreement between the Plaintiff and the Defendant. were, that this young woman should be instruCted in such a manner as should qualify her for keeping a boarding-school, in consideration of soh to be paid by Mr. May, the Plaintiff, to the Defendant, Mr. Giroux, and which was paid accordingly. Some time ago; a child troubled with a Scrophu lous complaint, came to the Defendant's house, and, for near two years, as he was, instruded to state, Miss Wood had hardly any other employment than that of attending this child, an office quite unfit for . the purpose to which this young woman's time ought to have been devoted; and this circumstance, alone, would entitle the Plaintiff to exemplary Da mages ; but this, he said, was not half the complaint which the Plaintiff had to exhibit against the De fendant. Mr. Giroux was a Frenchman, and he undertook to instruct this young woman in the Art and method of keeping a Boarding_School. How ever ridiculous it might iii:ipear to some of the keep ers of our modern Boarding-Schools, and, perhaps, parents of some of those who are sent there, yet Mr. Grans thought, that under such an agreement as this, to teach this young woman how to keep a Boarding_School, the Defendant was bound . , in a sti pulation of this sort, to give this young woman a decent, and somewhat of a Religious education, for he was one of 'Those old-fashioned men who thought that Religion ought not to be banished from a Board ihg-sehooli at least that the Ceremonies of it ought' not to be totally disregarded, that the Sabbath-day, . if 'not- kept holy, might? not be marked by profa nation and utter contempt of outward decorum. Yet such was the case at the house of the Defendant, for it was frequented by Opera Dancers, and Concerts'' were performed there on the Sunday. The apart. ments of the Defendant in hii house, were fUrnish ed out with all the luxury of modern dissipation, and resembling that of our Nobility and persons of the highest Rank, while, the children, under the Defendant's care, he said, were, most of them, put below into a dark roam, so low, that a middle ' sized person'could touch the ceiling with her hand. They were kept in a place which wascalled Gil Bias's Cavern, where they had no other gratification than that of hearing the festivity of the.elegant dining. room above them, and with no better edification than that of heating the conversation of those who think that Concerts and Musical entertainments are well appropriated to the'Sabbath-day. The Jury were to determine whether this was the'proper way of instruding the youth of this Country, and espe cially of qualifying them.to become the teachers of othe..6. This, he said, was a cruel conilud in the Defendant towards those whom -he had under his' care, and ,for• which, there was no better excuse than the mere love of a little pilfered money. [Here the Defendant appeared to chew some emotion of anger'.] Mr. Glass said, he was glad to observe some signs of grace in Mr. Giroux. Mr. ERSK I Nr, on behalf of the Defendant, said, this was hardly right in a Counsel for the Plaintiff in a civil aCtion. • Mr. Gilt as said, he was determined to be strictly regular, he would withdraw the irregular observa_ dot: he made, and which was so rightly objeted to by the Defendant's Counsel, and allow that he did not observe any signs of Grace in, Mr. Giroux ; but he would say that the condua of Mr. Giroux was wicked and cruel, for, to procure money to himself, he did not care how many others should endure the loss of it, or of any other benefit they might be entitled wby means of it. This young woman was kept without moral precept to inform her, and without iostrudion as to the means by which she 'was to be enabled to make out a liveli hood, and half starved, by which her health was impaired. He did not Lean to say that her life was adually in danger for want of food to support it, but that her health was impaired and her growth stinted • for want of a sufficient quantity of food, and, certainly, she had not as much food as she had a right to expert from the Defendant, who had un dertaken to provide for her in a proper manner in every resped. He had to complain that this young woman had a Sciophulous complaint which, he main tained, was caused by the usage she had met with in" the Defendant's house, and he complained also, that she was most improperly treated there by the Apothecary,by the false information which the De fendant gave of the cause of her complaint. Such was the injury of which Mr. May, on behalf of this young woman, had to complain, and when he had proved these circumstances, the question would he, what Damages the Jury would give. The sum advanced by Mr. May to the Defendant, was only 501. but he asked for a much larger sum in Damages, and 501. was the suni which Mr. May had given three years ago, (for this young woman had been in the Defendant's house near that time), but that was not the measure of loss which she had sustained by the negled of her education, which, in some re_ specs, might be said to be an irreparable loss ; it was rather_ for something that would bear some propor tion to a part of the loss of , a young woman who had three of the most valuable years of her life wast ed away, when it was the - hope of her family that she should be acquiring knowledge that was to ,be afterwards the support of herself acid a part of her family. For this reckoning, Mr. Giroux was fairly accountable, and this Mr. May, on behalf of this young woman, claimed of the Jury.— He said nothing of the sol. because that was a sum which, upon the proof of this case, must, at all events, be returned by the Defendarr —the condi tions on which he received it not having been pt-r. formed by him. There was one point more which he had omitted to state in the opening. The - Jury, perhaps, knew, that at these schools ,there were holidays kept, during which time the children were allowed to go home to their parents. This young woman applied for leave to go home as well as the rest of the scholars, but she was kept at school, under pretence of instruding her, in this interval, in a particular manner; but, the real reason for keep ing her was to make her a mere nursery-maid, and to save Mrs. Giroux the expellee of a servant. 'Thus, instead of treating this young woman as an apprentice to be instructed, she was treated as a mere domestic servant, during these holidays. This was another breach of the agreement .between the parties. All these things proved, and considered, he.thought the Jury would avail themselves of the opportunity which this Cause would give them, of holding out a good lesson to the Public, by' the damages they would give in this Case.—He then proceeded to call the evidence. Robert Stanton being sworn, said—" I know Mr. Francts Gabriel Giroux : he kept, a school at, ton. I had children, three or four in number at that time, and prior to Mrs. Giroux's opening the school, and I continued them there with, her. I know Isabella Wood, the daughter of Mrs. May. It was in the month of August, 1799, I believe, she went there. I was present at the time the agreement was made between -Mr. May and Mr. Giroux. I was the subscribing witness to it." Here the agreement was read : it was dated the 29th of August, 5799, between Henry May -and F. G. Giroux, by which, for the sum of sot. he unde i rtoqk to teach Isabella Wood French, English, Dancing, and the art and method of keeping a Boarding-School for Ladies ; and he undertook also to keep her during the period of four'years, in suf ficient meat, drink, washing, and lodging. Mr. May to pay the master for instruding her in writ ing, music, and drawing, &c. The Witness then proceeded— r " I had frequent opportunities of observing the condua of Mr—and Mrs. Giroux,- and I observed it to Mrs. Giroux herself, for I. was in habits of friendship-with Mrs. Giroux for about: twelve months after 'Mrs. Giroux began to keep this school, which is about two years and a half ago, and about a few months before Miss Wood Went there.—ln consequence of -the . good condud of this school for about- twelve months, I recommended Mr. May to Mr. Giroux, LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M'MILLAN, (of Bos'v-street, Covent-Garden). At the SUN.OFFICE, No. 1.12,' Stragfc s WheXe asiertifemests, Orden I , • but about four moi%ths afterwards I had occast`6ll to be of another opinion, and I ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Giroux- 7 -1 told Mrs. Giroux, "I am very sorry to . tell you that you are losing your scholars"—l named to her several Ladies who were going away, and she said 4 4 that was owing to her enemies" — and I said, " it is owing to your own condud, you are not always at the school, but you are fequently absoht." I had observed that Mrs. Giroux • had negleded it herself. I told her I could not think of continuing my children there any longer." Lord KENYON—" This is nothing to the purpose. Did you observe to her any thing about Isabella Wood " No, my Lord, but I took my own children away in consequence of bad treatment. I took only two away ; I left others; for they flat-, tered me so fat as to say my children were the flower of the school, arid that if I took them away it would be the ruin of the school." On crossexamination, he said " I have had no quarrel or difference with them, except Mrs. Giroux wanted to charge me a quarter and an half instead of a quarter. I told her in case she insisted on it, I would pay it, but I took away my children. This was the 16th of last OdOber. I believe that was the time I took the children away, and I asked her to send in her Bill—l was dissatisfied with the con dud of Mrs. Giroux. Her general conduct co wards the children I was dissatisfied with. I am speaking to my knowledge of my own children. It is impossible for me to know how she negleded the other children. I took my children away in con sequence of Mrs. Giroux's not attending her school. I was a friend to both these parties, and wished . to serve them. I 'did not advise this adion to be brought, but I advised them to settle it. I wished the dispute to have been settled before the Adion was commenced." (To .be continued.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, YORK AUGUST MEETING. TUESDAY, AUG. 25. Fifty Pounds, for all ages ; 3 yrs olds, sst. 41b. ; 4yr olds, fist. ^•lb. ; syr olds, Bst. 51b. ; 6 yr olds, and aged, Sat. ,Mares and fillies allowed 31h. ; and maiden horses, &c. 41b. Four mile heats. Mr. Baker's b. c. Jack's 'Alive, 4 yrs old I t Mr. 1' knson's Applegartn, by Stride, 6 yrs old - 2 z Mr. Knapton's ch. ril. Ov.trton, , 4 yrs old - 3 3 D. of Hamilton's b. h. by Walnut, 5 yrs old dr. Six to 5 the Field agst Applegarth to r agst lack's Alive; and 3 to i agst the mare. After the jteat, 6t04 on Jack's Alive ; 2 to I agst the mare ; and $ to I agst Apple garth. Won easy. CANTERBURY RACES. . WEDNESDAY, AUG.' 20. The King's Plate of One Hundred Guineas. Mr. Durand's lohn-a-Groat - Lord Sondes's Triumvir - Col. K.ingscote's Chuckle Yesterday two fishermen, Richard Cookson and John. Stokes, were charged before the Lord Mayor, by John . Nelson and Thomas Milbourne, Assistant Water-Bailiffs, for fishing with unlawful nets in the River Thames, destrttaive to the growing fish, and obstruCting them, in the execution of their duty. They were convicted in the penalty of zol. on which Cookson very imprudently uttered several oaths in the prcscucc of them isuitl mayor, for which he was fined Ss. for each oath, which he immediately paid. A young man was examined on suspicion of pick ing the pocket of a Stock. broker, near the Stock Exchange, of a pocket-book, containing notes to a large amount : he was committed for a re-hearing.. CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr. CoxwELL, of Temple-Bar, having been give to understand that some other Acid has been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne cessary to.ohserve, that he is ',emitted to refer to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for the purity of that prepared by himself; and he trusts that the precaution of signing every Package with his name, and in his o.vn hand-writing, will afford,sufficient security against imposition to those who shall he desirous to make use of this conve nient and elegrit preparation. We find that on Monday evening next will be revived, by particular desire, at the Royal Circus, St. George's.fields, for one night only, the popular grand SpeClacle of Rinaldo Rinahlini, or the Secret Avengers ; the part of Rinaldo (first time) by Mr. Bologna, jun, and Aurelia by a Young Lady, be ing her first appearance on any, Stage. The very interesting situations throughout this Piece, the narrow escapes and surprizing actions of this daring, but generous robber, have received the. loudest plaudits from every quarter of a crowded Theatre, and there can be no doubt of that evening pro ducing an overflowing audience at an early hour. MARRIEb. On S;turday last, John Band, E sq.• High Sheriff' for the County of Somerset, to Miss Cruckshank, of Enmore, in ) the. same County. On the t7th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, John 'Hawkins, Esq. of Sunbury, Middlesex, to. Miss Sibthorp, only daughter of Humphrey Sibthorp, Esq. M. P. for Lin coln. . DIED. • • On Friday the 21st it;st. of•a decline, at Staines, Middle *ex. John Bagabaw, F.sq. of the Oakes, Derbyshire. 'F STOCKS. DAY. India Stock- Exchequer Bills s.dis. New ditto s. dis. Lottery Tickets Irish ditto Oninitain I inner. 3 , per lent. 6oS 6o Ditto .Ann. I I . • flaiilc for Account India lot May Consols foro ciober boil ti ICE lf ESTE Bank Stock 16S1 Navy s ner Cent.. 95 , 74 61 5 S per Cent. t797 r y 7 trish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 841 ; per 'Cent. Red. -661 6t ; per Ccnt. Con. 60 - i1 Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. zS t Ditto Short Ann. 51/ Ditto Scrip - 4?1 - - - • 64A - 6 V2 NE;: - . GRAVESEND, A-I,IC. 27, •from No!:: Pi from i'e2er.i'otu:,t;ll; Ircin Draper, einiserton, trout ; aud • Scotr,, from Oporto. Bailed--!he Charlotte, jtagrrs, for Dublin ; "Vrow Hendricks, for Antwcrp ; Mary, Hall, Wadcll, Quebec; . -Nancy, Dex.ttr, for Oporto; Aurora, --- I G I4 Jamaica; •Bernardina, and Weywagting, r s k)r sterdam. IN THE VICINITY OF HOUGHTON, COUNTY OF NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ey Mr. CHRISTIE, At his :crest Room in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY the 17th of Septendx,r, at One &Clock. ACapital and particularly Eligihic FREENOLD' ESTATE', consisting of the MANOR Of FRI N(4 with all its Rights, Royalties, &c. ()nit Rents, Fines, Te ll 6 of Fairs, &c. Spacious .owellieg House, called RING HALL, Out-Houses, two Barns, Src. and 1554 Aacs of Arable, Meadow and . Pasture Land, entirely 'compact. Tithe Free, Land Tax redeemed, and tAtra - Para,: together with the great and small Tithes of lhe To wiislrip- Let oti Lease to Mr. John Whiting tier at yezts, eight yeare of which unexpired, at the very - low old Rent of per Ann. ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS, eapable of very considerable Improvement ; the Situatioa particularly eligible for conveying the Produce,, being' distant kront Lynn and Well: Thirteen Miles, Seven front Erarreaster and thorn -ham, and Three front the Navigation ot Heacham, and in the vicinity of Houghton Hall, a beautiful and Sporting Part of the County of Norfolk, 'with plenty' of Game and Field Sport, forming a desirable ReSidence for tne. Gentleman Farmer, and Sportsman ; a remarkable fine Water fur use, and a Rivulet running through the Estate, ex.-- cellent Roads, &c. The Tenant will chew the Estate. Particulars may be had Twenty Days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Barber, No.. it, Gray's-inn-square ; on the Premises ; of tue Printers of tbo Norixiioli, Ipswich, and Cambridge . Paper, At the Crown, Lynn; the - principal Inn, Swalfhain ; Wre:;tiers, Yarmouth; Rainbow, Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall, and a Plait of titc Estate may be seen at Mr. Christie's, Pall-Mall,. who is elll powered to receive Proposals by Private Colitract. TIN CANAL PROPERTY AND TIN MINE SHARES. MONTHLY SALE. By Mr. SCOTT, - On Friday the 4th of September, at Twelve o'Clock, aC Garraway's, 'Change-Alley, London, Q HARES in the following NAVIGATIONS, The COVENTRY CANAL, Two Shares. • In thi4 prosperous Navigation, its Profits have advanced to 251. pa Share per Annum, payable halt yearly. The GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CA; NAL, Original Shares .and Half-Shares in this very inte resting Concern, now completed to PADDINGTON. The STOURIMDGE CANAL, Three Shares, paying above 141 per Share. The L E EDS and LIVERPOOL CANAL, Three Shares. paying . 81. per Share. The ASHTON and OLDHAM CANAL, Six Shares. The BARNSLEY CANAL, conneeted with, the CAL;- DER Navigation, Six Shares. The.DE A RN E and DOVE CANAL, conneded with the BARNSLEY, Four Shares. EIGHT SIXTY-FOURTH SHARES in aTIN MINE. called DING DONG, near Tavistoch, in Devon. Particulars at the White Horse,, Uxbridge ; the Yorkshir* Stingo at Padding:on ; at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ;' a t Garraway•s; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, Landon, who: is authorized to sell part of the above ; sad other Navigatioa - Property, by Private .Cont,rad. VENaREAL C OMPL A I DR. ARNOLD's so well khown 211 over Europe for their superior clilcacy and peculla t mildness, in perfedly eradicating every degree of the vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. T he- Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is -pet-fedi, : c h o e n al g t eni hi al to having been ba c , o n n t s n t l i i t c u li tio n in a ro\, d ed un i : f t i n o y ti lv l i c a rr e e e r sp a c ia t r s ke :, , their. r l ierits.. use. Printed Diredions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are in: loced with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure _mein- . selves without the knowledge of any one. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Witetstonc i Middlesv't ; sold in London a Ward,his Patent Medicine Warehouse, tip. 3. ,Holborn. opposite Gray's inn Gate ; and , Mr. Piciding, at his rate r Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxtbrd-street. opposite Pantheon. Sold also by the following Booksellers ; H liard, Bath # Sheppard, Bristol ; Mottley; Portsmouth ; Collins, Sal's.' bury ; Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and Gore, 7.,iverpool ; Bulkeley and Poole, Chester ; Pearsoh and -Piercey, Birmingliain ; Stevenson, Norwich; Middleditch` and Barnsby, Ipswich; Gales, Shedield.; Binns, Leeds; Peck, York;" Brown, Hull '; Humble, Newcasile; Cambridge; Slater, Oxford; Donald, jeweller, GlaWv ; Scott,. Apothecary ; Edinourgh ; and by one reputable Book' seller in most Towns in England. Price 2,5. 9d. and ss. 5d a'Box, Duty ineluded. Where may be had, Aiiol;t's Nervous Re - storativc Drop._ To TttOM AS TA I' LOR, Esq., • No. 9, New. Bridge-Street, Loioon. Honoured Sir, Edinbur,,la, March 01, ISot. T 13gG leave to inform you, that ev-er since `l'l 7 JL year. 1.79 0 , I have been afflided with the Lues rea • which, from its obstinately resisting e,verv_eurs• Medicine prescribed by the most eminent or the Fcc !it.V , • here, and undetgoing several severe courses Or Sji; , .alia;!i,/ and twice discharged p . m the Hospital, with little reliO: would appear to he ot the most inveterate nature- -la the' spring Of last year my disorder had got to, such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence —I had a large nicer on the crown of my head, one .on each arm, and me were broke out in a frightful manner ; iuv rigat was & c an , . fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; niy left had also two large nodes on it/ • was very much discoloured, and gave me such exciutiat' ing pain,• particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dd prive me of rest ;. in this laintalta:fle state, r was recon/ 4 mended by Mr. I. Thompson, (vino received so great cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent which I began to do on. this 2 6 th of May ;in the.courSz a fortnight, I . began to receive bmelit--in little more than a month, the ulcers on my heed and ATMS w e re soundly 'healed—soon after, also; leaving, however, consinerable 'discolouration in toe sing of God, and a little longer persevernce in your inva-• skin, and pain in the bone of :II:: : l it e n f • t e , s b le;,: h . c •he ts a k k: . Liable 'Medicine, subsided"; the tacks dispersii%, the skiii regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gothally going oil. I thus became, by your liheist advice and W. dicine, perfettly tree from all my , former complaints - s', have recovered my thriller spirits and strength, and am be"' come jolly and tit, in which state havingeontinued ;trait months to the astonishment of all who knew roe, I stn 1t a loss in what terms - to express my gratitude, tart beg yet' for the good of other suffering mortals, to make, this 1 17 7: case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasiorri -in So doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful' oloctlienr. very humble servant, ' .ALEX. RK EY , : - 'Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • WitneSses to the above Cure : - otiv Trtonrsoe, No. 3, New, I'ou l try Market; ana ofiN M'lrurosii, Old Ass•Jobly-C lose, ItlinbuQh. • repantd and Sold - by these,: Proprietor, THoht A s TA'} Lost, Member of the Roval College of 5. 01 " goons, at his Rouse, No. 9, - New Ilriget;treer, Londoe3' where, after a constant residence or more than tinily-1 vears, in a prattiee particularly dii%;cted to tile c ure 9 'r Venereal Complaints 'and-those incidental to tint l'art.ol Generation, witii, that inviwlable secrecy which in4 l his profession should always observe ire such cases, flatters himself, the advice and assistance lis gratoitd , " 7 ,, - administers to parsons taking this Medicine,. will ? C ' r, esteemed, by a diccerning Public,. as an advantage • don attainable and void of all amhi%?;nity. ' •I; Also sold, by Ms appointment, for tit; convenictu:ct those living at a distance, at the Perfun.er'S, - 2i.io• Alban's-street.- Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. •103.. ford-street.; - Mr! Disborough's, No. 7, +ash-street- 1 w J .. Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,, No. ;, Union.rOw, Little To`",'`i'i: : hill ; Watson's, 'South-bridge, Edinbutgn.; Mr. well's, Dublin ; and, by one persOn in every- considcra',,t town in Great Eritain- and Ireland, in. Boxes of only each, sealed up with full and plain direi-tions, persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, • 'secrecy, and safety, N. B. OVery Box sold in G reat Britain is sealed oft a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Ci,Minissioner,:,. printed, at the Stam p-Mlice--" T. Taylor, No. 9, ' O ,„ Bridge-street," —to iitioLle which is F elony, a nd all ot" sa e Counterfeits. COURSI EA;CHANGR, FRIDAY ! AU.G. 2.82' Vlaniburgh - 31 7 us. ' Venice Altoga - 3t I zi us. Lisbon LegbOru. .. 54 • Oporto Naples - - 4,1 Dublin Genoa - •- '49 and - Published by WI r.L t'ANt AWMIC.E.A ScicrrPs (of HFlrse-ierrytroad, Westminster). Pr the Paper, Letto s for the Editor, &c, post-pea), must. be addressed. i 1 2 2 r .......... ..111,. ~r,ll ~~ 't 7 , irn o 660 tn e ter a Ito llft ee at tl to ; Ctab Of ts i , tainj I rOc and 1111 li a t t Rep ling Da v Vail - rYtt• truth, to