The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-06 00:00:00

times. Q. What time then was allowed you for your meals, when you worked so long ? None at all. We were set on our frames, and we eat it as we worked. Q. Had you the Sunday to yourselves ? A. No, Sir....—When there was no work we - used. to have it, but Wlleti there was any Work, we never had it. Lord g.E NYON.---.Were you ever suffered to walk out ? A. No, Sir, I never went out while we were there, became I had no friends. Sometimes they went, at Easter time, and Whitsuntide.; but flume that had no friends never anent out at all. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. — Had you ever any meat ? A. Yes, sometimes we used to have it of a Sunday—but never of a working day hardly. Some times, in the winter, when Lfirst - went to him; he used to cut a bit of meat, and it used to serve us twice, but in general we had no meat but on a Sunday. Q. What size was the bit of meat when he gave it to you.? A. Not bigger than my finger. Q. Did he beat you ? A. Yes, he came up stairs, and he cut our backs in -two almost. When Hall and Russel (two girls) went away, he cut my back in two almost. He always used to beat me for no thing almost. I always, did as much as was in my power. , . Lord Kstrrow.--What did his family consist of ? 4. He had three daughters and three boys. ' Q. What age are they ? A. One is twenty-five, the other is twenty.four, and the other nineteen. Q. Did they live within his house ? A. Yes, Sir. ' Q. Did they look after you at die same time ? A. Yes, Sir. • Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. —What did he beat you with ? A. A cane as thick as my finger ; and he said he would buy a thin one to cut into us more. Q. Do you remember when you were at Hack ney taking means of getting food from a neigh. hour ? A. Yes, Sir, the'next door neighbour_used to give us bread and meat. • Q. Do you remember getting out of any place any thing ? A. Yes, Sir, when 'we (were hungry, and could get nothing to eat, 'we 'would go and get the hog-beans out of the hog-trough. Q. In whose yard was the hog-trough ? A. In Mrs. Osborne's yard, in the passage behind our master's house. Lord KBNYON.—How.long were you .with him ? A. Why, I was _With him going for five fears. Q. When did you leave him ? How lon g ago ? A. I left him going on three months ago. Mr: ATTORNEY.CFNIRAL.---YOUliVtd at Hack ney with him ? A. Yes, •Q. How long ago did he remove to Stepney ?-- - A. He lived siic months at Hackney ; and all the rest of the time at Stepney. He went away from Hackney, because the peop le used to cry out Shame ! because he . would riot give us vieluals. Q. Was he- reproved at night ? A. About four in the morning he 'removed his goods in a cart. Q. Had you expeaed to move ?A. No,-we did not know we were going, before the Gentleman came to take us away. LONDON : Yrintsci by BUCHANAN miMILL,N, ;ur uvcn! ( drtteni; and l'ubilsticct by V 4 LLLtALA Azmit;ick tbs Svx.OFFJcs, j)x, Strafed ; when .4dveri;lesicenth Orders for the Paper, Letter; for the Editor, &c. mu - st b± 4dcisTssed. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's EtNrl-1: ittrtliCl-ISZVORE LORD XENYON AND A SPECIAL ItYRY, , /N WESTMINSTER-HALL, THE 'KING Tuts was a criminal Prosecution against the De fendant Francis jilieaux, for cruelty' towards a young girl, a Parish Apprentice, entrusted to his care he had fifteen or sixteen of them, and he starved them almost to death. The Case we gave a sketch of, at the time it happened, but had no 'room for more then, and afterwards, the Address at full . length, of the Learned Judge, when sentence Was 'pronounced on the wretched Defendant ; but as there are circumstances in the treatment and usage ofParish Apprentices which require much more attention than they have hitherto received from some of- their Officers or Magistrates in .and about the metropolis; - and 'which are not so fully known to the Public as they ought to be k and as many of them are disclosed here, we proceed to die detail of this Case, exaElly as it was given in evidence— • The ATTORNEY GENERAL opened the Case for the Prosecution in an appropriate: speech. The Indenture of apprenticeship, by, which the Defendant undertook to provide tor the .girl who was the subjeft of it, being proved, the 'girl herself, . Susannah- . Archer, was . called and examined--she said lam going on fifteen-I liVed:wi - ,th My master (the Defendant) at Hackney. I blieve I lived • with him there Six-months ; • when 1.---went:first to him, he used to give two thin slices of bread a.day, and k bit for our . supper, sometimes at ten o'clock and sometimes at nine—it was at all manner of hourS, we used to haVe it' at four o'clock -in the afternoon and at three--we had nothing to drink, only water, when we wanted it. We• began our work . in the 'morning" sometimes. at five, and half after four in the summer dine ; we had nothing for our dinner but bread, only water when, we wanted to drink." Lord Ktrrrort...-Both summer and winter -did you get up at that early hour ? A. Yes' My Lord, we had candles, and our, business was spinning tam bour muslin work, Sometimes till twelve and two o'clock 'in the 'morning to work always when we got up so soon, and often till ten o'clock at night. Lord KENYON.—How often were you suffered to go from your work ? A. Not at all - my Lord. Q. What, no opportunity of Walking out,? A. No none at all my Lord. . • Q. How many of you were there in number ? i. - Why when first we went to him,, in all w.e were a matter of seventeen. Q. What room did you sleep in ? .W e used to sleep in the garret. - Q. How many beds had you ? A. There were three I believe, Sir.- Q. \ • How large was. the room you slept in ? A. About half as big as this. Q. Was there any window in the. room? A. Yes, one, a casement. Q. Was that casement opened ? A. Yes, som€... Q. The Parish OAcer carne to look- at you 4, Yes, Sir. Q. Before he came, did this man's daughters or himself give you any thing more than you have been telling us ? A. No, Sir, they . - gave us -no "more. • - _ . Q. Was any thing said to. you about complain ing ? A. The Parish Officer gave us a - and my Master took it away, and said he would buy a half-shawl. . Q. How many died while you were there ? A. There were five died while I IN'll9 there. An oilier died, wbile . she was there, in the passage. Q: Whitt was tier name ,A. Fanny Bradshaw. 'She died of a decline. • . Q. Was she thin when she died ? A. Yes, you could see her back through her skin when she died. Then the Parish Officer ame and took us away ; that was about three months ago. Eche way, this happened Was, that one of these miserable girls made her escape, 'and .went to Green wich, and related the wretchedness of this place, or probably, they would alt have perished-6o much for the care with which these places arc in.speeted.] Q. Was there any alteration in the allowance you had while. you were: there ? You had three meals at first ? A. Afterwards we had rice boiled in water twice a-day, and no more—nothing at all in it. She underwent a long crOss-examinatiorybut did not contradict the above statement in any particular, we shall therefore pass it by, to avoia prolixity. Mary Russel, a girl of seventeen years of age swore, " I lived at Mr. Jiveaux's at the same time as Susannah Archer, the last Witness. I came there with her. We rose in the morning to work at six o'clock in the winter—in the summer sometimes at five, and sometimes at four." Lord KENYON.—How late did you work in the day ? A. Till eight o'clock, and sometimes till nine. Q. How long in the Winter ? A. We used to work till twelve at tuitinight, and in...the Summer till eight or nine. • Q. What had you to eat for your Veakfast ?. A. A slice of bread and half a pint of tea—We break fasted sometimes at nine and sometimes at ten ; we dined at one o'clock, or two. Q. What had you at dinner time ? A. A slice of dry bread. ' Lord ICtrtYwr. What to drink ? A. Water. Q. Did you ever have any meat for dinner ? A. No, Sir, no, orily on a Sunday. '• Lord K fiNYON-Had you' any broth in the course of the week ? 'A.:Yes, sir, some times. Q. Was there any rice or any thing in it ? A. No, it was nothing bur the rater which the meat was boiled in. Q. What time did you sup ? A. At eleven o'clock. Lord KETrox—ln Summer it an earlier hour ? When you had done your work at eight or nine ? A. Yes, as soon as we had done our work. Q., And then you went to bed immediately ? A. I. Yes. Q. What had you , for supper ? A. A slice of bread. Q. Anil.what had you to drink with it ? A. Nothing, Sir, but ,water. Q. What size was the slice of bread ? A. A very thin slice ; the loaf was cut found, and cut in two again. Q. What was the latest hour you used to work ? A. Always till twelve in the Winter. Q. Do you recoiled working later than twelve ? A. Yes, sometimes when the work was in a hurry we used to work till one-or twO. Q. And when you worked so late as one or two, when did you go to work again in the - morning ? A. At five or six in the morning. . Q. Do you tecolled Susannah Archer being cut with a cane ? A. Yes, by my Master. Q. Did you observe her after . she had been cut by your Master, whether the stick bad left any mark 'upon her ? A. Yes, Sir a great many marks on her. Q. What part of her was cut ? A. Upon her back and shoulders, and her head, or any where. Q.. Was she cut in her face ? A.. Yes, Sir, he used to beat her in she, face and pull her hair, and once with the snuffers he .made her bleed. . • Q. You were at Hackney ? A. Yes, Sir. . Q. Were you treated there in the same manner r A. No, not at first ; when we were bound we were treated so ; but while we were upon liking, we were ireated better. Q. Do you recolleft. having any , food of any body A. Yes, Sir, of Mrs. Osborne, the next door neighbour. Q. Do you recollea having any thing out of Mrs. Osborne's yard ? A. Yes, .beans, out of the hog trough. Lord KENYON.—HOW often did you go.. to Church ? A. We never used to go to Church. It was a matter of two years that we did not go to Church. • Lord KENYAN.—Did you never say your Cate chism or the Lord's Prayer I A. No Sir. Q. When your provisions were redue&l . tri two meals a day, did you work as before ? • A. Yes. One day we had a slice of bread a piece, and three penny worth of potatoes between rune Of us, (at this time potatoes were at least two pence apouncl.) Q. Do you remember eating any thing out of a. hog trough? A. Yes', Ido ; me and the other Girls getting Pease or Bean§ out of it. Lord KENYON to the Counsel.—llave you op- - prised the Officers of the Parish of this monstrous abuse ? Mr. ATTORNEY GEN E RAL.--Yes, my Lord,, we have. ) Lord KENYON.—Why did you not . do it sooner? These thingS, I fear, are : lamentably' neglected in ,this Town. Iu the neighbourhood_ of Manchester we have these concerns admirably Managed under the direftion of Mr. Bailey and others, whose con_ duet is a laudable example to Magistrates. They think it worth their while to attend to and alleyiate the miseries of their fellow-creatures in obscurity. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL.--These Gentlemen are making amends, as well as they can, for past negligence, by ,present aaivity ; and, they are termined to bring _these Matters properly before the Public. The former negligence in not visiting ttese aboAes of misery, I admit, my tora, to be in excusable. The Defendant's . Counsel asked the Witness, whether SUsannah Archer was not temarkably slow and defeElive in her work ? ....._. ..____. . Lord KENYON.-I am not aware that any ntis_ conduCt in work would warrant the with-holding proper food from a growing child—that is an irre parable-daMage. . . The .ATTORNEY GENERAL.—T- cannot go into the cases of the others, because the Indiament is confined. to this single case—their backs would ex hibit the most afflifting scene.' Mary Osborne.—Your. years ago I lived near the Defendant. I .cannot answer for the whole .time -the children were - there, I never went the inside of the door; but as to - the ill treatment which they, received,, lam positive of that, When they came they were very fat 'and. jolly, but- afterwaids they became very thin: I gave them food severartimes, but -I could do, nothing more for, them. ' I had a hog-trough,.and I . do. not dOubt the children picked out of it;, but I ne7.rer saw..that done myself,-al= though. I have Been 'told of it by - other's who did see it. I have heard them cry out repeatedly., Robert May.—When the child 'Russel, Who made her ese.tpe, came to Greet - with and Made her 'coin ..plaint., I went with the Officer to . the hoUse s of the Defendant Jiveaux, which was ou'the 2lst of Janu aryiast. I.,_s - aw'Susatinah Archer , there.- -I touted them all working it: a very warm rooin. There . were ten or eleven of ,hcnt The Overseer. &sited to have a private examination of - ihem. We took tlicin oat of tne room in order to question them as vi the manner in Which they .had- been treated. I ~ c companied them with the,Overseer to a neigh bociiing Public-houSe. They appeared in a very dirty state in their skin,"and their bones were very prominent on their shoulders. They appeared very, very thin. The Overseer gave them -some bread and cheese, which . they ate very eagerly and in great quantity, and they would have ate More, - but I was afraid of giving them too much. Their mas ter complained of the want of work, and he was aware of the intention of our visit. The 'lodging room I did not see. They were very thinly clad, and they shivered when they came into the air.— They were very much. emaciated, .and they Were veracious. On the 29th I went to see them again. .I found them in the same .state almost ; but they, declared that since the first visit they had been fed a little better. The Overseer was then provided with a conveyance, and we went to a Magistrate at Whitechapel, where the complaint was exhibited, and the three children, bound from qreenwich rish, were taken away. Lydia Ford.—l lived next door to the Defendant, at Stepney. I have heard the chjldren cry . out for mercy several times ; I have ,eXamined• their condition, to see whether they were fed ; have turned their cloaths up, and taken them off their shoulders, and - they appeared almOst,_sthived to* death. 'I have given them many a bit or rituals myself. I have seen one of them beaten very much ; but what is become of her, I do not know. I do not know whether she be living or dead.. Lord ICENYQW.—Were they allowed CO go out of doors ?' A. Very seldom ; 1 did not see them; sometimes, for a month. Q. Did you ever see any marks on them ? A. I have, as big as my finger, on their bodies ; and I have shewn them to others, and have begged of Gentlemen to let the Parish Officers know of it. This was the whole of the Evidence, upon which the Defendant was instantly found—Guiby. He was then concluded •to Trison,, and afterwards brought up.for judgment, of which proceeding we gave a full account on the 24. th of June last ; and which we recommend to the perusal of those who wish to see what the liaw of the Land is.. on this most interesting subjed, as well as to learn what measures have, in some places, been taken to :re medy some of these most inhuman abuses.. The Fire King, or Albert and . Rosalie, at -the Royal Circus, St. George's Fields, .displays the ut= most splendor, direded‘by taste and judgmeni ; to the rendering still more impressive its various and interesting Scenes, these are also powerfully aided by the admirable Music of Reeve; and- the' tigns of the favourite Pantomime of the British in Egypt, with the surprizing Feats Of Horsemanship by Master Saunders, attraa every evening a most crowded Audience. We find, at the same time, that a new splendid- Comic Pantomime, which has been a long time in rehearsal, called The Eclip se , or Harlequin in China; will be' very speedily pro . - duced. • • The first drawn Ticket, T4.'28,898, on the 13th day, in the PRESENT IRISH LOTTERY, entitled to goo Bl. was sold in one Quarter, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares, by HODGES and - Co. Oxford-street and St. James's-street ; where -the Ticket, No. 29,467, drawn the 9th day a Prize of zo,oool. and the Ticket", No. 30,333, drawn the loth day 'a Prize of soool. were likewise sold and registered.-- Tickets' and -Shares, Warranted uUdeawn from the last Express, continue on Sale. NE11%3: CIcA,VESEND AUG, 4. , , • Passed by—the Mary, : Norton, fr9in Ne?.)..york Maria, Jongelaii, Classen, .from ifcotte Sailed-the Minerva,. Caller, for Africa.' .-"' ,9 ( 1 _ Jou MADE4RA, - Meliorated by keeping ioao Gallons ht a Vat. SPENCER and PERKINS, Wine- m erchants; No. 44, opposite the Church, Snow-hill,"talce the liberty of acquainting the Curious in Wine, that no India Voyage can soften and. improve Madeira to the extent their Vats do, as they not only make.it more agreeable in flavour to the pa late, but more restorative and wholescime to the stomachs of the 'aged and infirm, for which that Win; when in per feetiion, is so celebrated. - Their Bucella is in great perfeaion, and this is the season for drinking it : it is deemed efficacious in disorders of the Stone and Gravel. • No less than a Dozen sent to any part of the Town s free of expellee. ON THE BANKS OF THE . WYE. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • • By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his G reat., Room in - Pall-Mall, Op THURSDAY, the loth of August, , at One o'Cl oc ki • - •- • . . .A- VERY , - HOLD ESTATE, consisting of SeverielisibliFarm, and W.ater.Corn .(.; G rist •Mill, with 'suitable Bifildino, and near s"op Acres of Rich Arable, - MeadoW, and Pasture Land, lei to the ibllowlng puntinal Tenants—Messrs. Evans ; Saa , !mid Po•.vell, Thoinas,Powell, john Jones, Clement E Wa'tts,-''RicAartl - pries, - P. Price, and Thorhas Morris; at the-several -Annual Rents, amotriting to . • TWO HUNDRED - and tTHL . RTY-TH ZEE' POUNDS • ELF - TEEN-SHILLINGS. In the Parishes of Llanatantawr Lanlmel, and I,lan re,. or; L - -• _flanks ar,. and with right of Fishery an the At 'V Eli WYE, in the Counties of Brecon and Radnor,sen--,, rally situated .-(adjoining• to-the •Public Road;„ betwee n . the.. r•-:spective Towns .13'1 Lill and RHAYADER, having excellent Sheep-walks; and• 7-Nriantity of fine and thriving Oaks,,and some good Asn. The adjacent Country abounds with Grouse, Parerid).,4 &c. • The Tenants will shpw•the Estate, of whom printed. Par ticulars may be had fifteen days preceding the Sale ; also of the Printers of the Hereford, • Worcester, and Bri s t o l Papers t 'of Rayhacter,Kaanorshire ' • or Esq. Pay;-Office; Whitehall; James lanes, Esq. El. •-•.!-- street, Piccadilly; Wrn. Crutchley, Esq. Cliflbin's-" Messrs. lenk-iiis - and James, New-Inn ; and Mr.. Chr.s;;e, pall-Mall, who are authorized 'to treat for the wkoie. _or , any part thercol; by Private Contraa: , SUGNA L L-HALL . , - .STA F FOR DSHI RE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 'By Mr. CIIISTIB i • - • • At his Great Room in Pall-Mall,. ph:TUESDAY the lsth of August, (if riot keiriously disposed of.byPrivato Conttatt), at Oa:: ; . A • Capital . FREEHOLD, •and - small prr-COPY. HOLD ESTATE, S.UUNALL-HALL, in the ' - Parish, and ..two miles the Ma: act 7., -4 .1111. of - ,E CCL S_, 'HALL, adjoining South to the C hester and Co..(ci Road - 'frinn London, .fine - miles fi•oin Stafford, eight- - fram S tone„.. (and Navigation CoMs- and Lime) nine frodi front Market Drayton, - .eleveti from 3::,:vtic:tst.lc-iindefLi.inc,, 'twenty seven from SltireWshiiry,- thirty-it:tight from Chester,' and about 140. - from London, wnsisting.ota.capital. iiiiiiorm, ' exceedingly conve)ient .and -Substantial' STONE-13tH LT MO DERN MA Nsior.k; - witti attiched and detached Offices, peculiarly adapted to the V 14. 1.,,A and. - E I zgant , .F:E RNI E .011 N E F.; capital vv7.llied Kitchen, Garden, declitniv.to a South EaSt Aspea; 'and including an-excellent Hot-house, Green-', liouses, 1e4.• .unlfornily built ; .and. Two Hundred and three Acres awl upwards of - Land .of the first Quality, ist ,a Ring -Fence, diversified with Hill, - Dale,. Wood and Water in the happiest Style of Mature: •• • - - The . MANSION is seated -on a bold .and. commanding • eminence, is backed and sheltered by close f u ll grown Pl a n . Cations and rising grounds.frcrn the North', and commands Prospects thirty miles in extent =over :he Part-like Hoine-' Grounds, ancLa fertile, populous, healthy; .and finely-broken • woody Coblitry; abpunding with Game, fine • Roads,. yield , SpOrts, add Gentlernehfk Seats: 'The Estate decline r sto the South and; East - , is subdiA . " vide& by, Sunk' Fences into convenient Incicsures, spersed with_ luxuriant Clumps and• Plantatoi:s "of large spreading Forest Trees, feathered down to the surtace•of t Lis apparent spaCious "Lawn, the. Pleasure.,-Ground continue.tr through the Dernespe; Wobds, and skirted by (Cop Meer) natural -Lake, fed by an ihundarit::Stream; and'contaming neat an hundtecl . acres of. Pellucid - Watr,, open to innumerable enchanting Views. . Taste, Genius and 'Mechanism have. 7. been most happily exerted in decorating this CI - ihrtning spot. , The Estate, may be - vieweriby application at the Hall ;_ahil printed Particulars - had at th,e.Pfinters, thi : Litontieldo Birthingham; Shrewsburv, Nl,atiF e hester, and Lrverpool Pa pers - ;at -the RainbOW toffikAditse, Vornhill and Phing of the Estate, and Ground -PlAns op.the L lentiolits - of the House, may be seen at Mr.' eruttwell's„Printer .Bath,,.• Mt. john Forster's,'Arehitea, Liverpool; and in To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. , Honoured Sir, •Edinburgh? March: iS, r. T BEG leave toinform you, that ever sine 4 the a. year 7790, I have been afflicted with .the Lues tvri ; which, from its 'obstinately resisting every course Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the "Facility here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation,' and twice discharged from the Hospital, . with tittle relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such ahead, as pearly to put .a period to my existence---I had .a large ulcer on the crown of my. head, one on each arm, and my legs 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, vas very much disL'oloured, and •giVe'rne such excrutiat. ing pain, particularly when warm in bed. as nearly to de. Five roe of rest ; in this lamentable state, 'J. was recom.- mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great cure by them here); to take your Leake's -Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May ; in the course of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit--in little nacre than a month ' the ulcers on my' heal and arms weal soundly healed—soon—soon atter, the. sores 'on iny heale'!, also; leaving, hoyever, considerable cliscolouration iii ttl' skin, and pain in the bone of the left, Nviiich, by the BIO" sing of God, and a littlei longer perseve'rance: ivi . your hive liable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes . dispersing, the ski° regaining its natural hue, and the nocimpal pains gradualil • going oil. I thus becaiiie,. by your' liber.ll - advice and 5 1 e' dicine, perfectly free 'limn, ail my•-forlyter . complaints ► have rceovered my former spirits and . str,ngth, come jolly and fat, in .whicn ..i.npnued man i t months to the-tistOnilinient of all.v:ho'knew . -me, I am a a loss in what terms to eNpTess My gratitude, but beg yotlg for the good of other suitering mortals, to make this 11 1 1 case as public as possible, as•l , shall' on every - occas ion , 1 in so aloing, 'you will greatly oblige, Sir., -your g r a tefil , f okdient, very humble servant, , . Swan's Close, High-stret4, Edipbutgh. • • Witnesse.; to the abOVe Cure Jour: Tnotvir ' No. 3, New P ..oultry Market an 4 JOHN MIIN rosft, 0 ld . itsssembly-Close; Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the-sole Proprietor, Tnomi,s L it,i‘lember of the Royal- - College of Sur:, .peons,, at his House, B ,9, NeW,ricigc-street, Londo 7 7, witere,-after "a 'constant' ri.- than 'thirty- 0 years - i . in a waciice- partkculaily directe,d to the cure ,j • Venereal Comp laitats.‘anditithse incidental to the Parts o v i Gettoitro'n;lWitii"t hat invi.lable se*Crer which melt lie profession • skrould observellh such cases,. ,o r flatter,, himself, the .L.lvice and assistan.4%lie . gratuitoliVe administers to' peribiis taking thiS :/trerlicine, will ersYeeined; rdisirdrriing,Publi6; as+-an• advantage dorn attainatrie and void of all anib4 , ,Ality„ • o f sold; by' his appointment, tor the Convenient - C a , lhoselliVink tla - "04 4 1. - an . 9e, at the' .Perfurner's,-No: VAl,:*_l4-11 use :„.,TPYs I I , 2P, IP3 , tort-street ; iYlr.. nisbyrougNs 4 No. 7, Fish.l.treet-il• Mr. sftz.,l!s, f 67. Litt` e Tot`' hill; Mr. Watson'..s., Southbridge; - Edinburgh; Mt. 01 ,10 wes, Dublin ; analby. one.' person in every consider n, town in Great Britain and Ireland, in 11cr;.es of only as. 9bll cash, sealed up with full and plain clire,ttions, caber , .m persons of either sex shay cure-themselves with ease, PP'.' secrecy,, and safety. . riti% H: EVery Bax - Snltt in Great Britain is scaled tip a Stamp..on which, :by favour.. of the Commissioner p, printed, ,at .the Stamp-Oflice--" T. Taylor,. No 9, ,-7 0 Bridg,b2street,"-2-10 imitate which is Felony, and-'all are. Counterfeits. - DIED. a~~~!•r~ Early on Tuesday morning, ! :.tVlr. John Gafford, of theTY-il Mills, Poplar. A few;dayszsinee, Mrs. Sellon, Wife of the Rev: William Minster Of St. James's, Clerkenfvell. • PRICE 0 YESIE 'Bank Stock 1671 Navy s perctut. 93i 4 per Cent. 1797, 95 t 5 t - ish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 70 3 per Cunt. Red: 59 3 e cr Cent. Con. 59,+, 83 9 k Ditto Scrip [9.16 Rank Long Ann. a s-161 Ditto Short Atm. Si $-16 Ditto Scrip F STOCKS,. It DA Y • ' , lndia Stock Exchequer Bills' s. - s.d.is. New ditto s.. ( tis•,,, .. . .. Lottery Tickets Irish ditto .. . Ontnitun 7 ; th 71 prem. Imper. 3 per Cent. 5Si 9 S: Ditto Ann. •I i 7-16 Bank for Account • . India for May tonsols for Acc. 59H 9i.