The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-08 00:00:00

TRINID,4 D. EXTRACT OF A T,,EITER tßou TRINIDAD, .411'.3.- ARY g, 1806. " You have no doubt heard•of a most :fortunate tliscOvery, which has just taken placehere, of an surredion that was to have broken out just before Christ Mas, in which not only-the white people, hut also ,the mulattoes, were to,haye been murdered.--= You must consequently suppose it originated with the negroes; but I have reason to know, that it was en tirely confined to the French negroes, and that the ,English negroes • did not participate in this diaboli cal combination. The ringleaders were originally, for , the most part, from St. Domingo, and had carried their organizing system to such a length, that the King and Queen, Generals, Colonels, : &c. &c. Wet e . all nominated. The vagabonds had carried their audacity and wickedness to such a pitch also, as to assimilate the symbols-of the most sacred part of our religion, the Lord's Supper, with the flesh and blood of the white and.coloured people they were to murder; for by white bread and wine was meant our flesh and blood, and brown bread and wine those of the - mnlattoes. They had a song commencing with Naas inangei.ons le pain des buckras. (or whites), irons Zoirons le vin 'des' bath as," meaning the flesh and blood:. Those wretches who are not the most cri minal, are, I understand, to he shipped off to Rattan Island, but first it is expeaed that a number of the ringleaders will be executed. " People differ as to what brought about the 'dis covery. The account most to be relied upon is, that a person, late at night, 'disguised, rode up to the - Government-House, and gave a letter to the sentinel for the General, which letter contained all the infor mation. He-went away undiscovered. It is curious, 'neither the mulattoes nor English negroes were concerned ; indeed, the former were to have been viaims with us. The - hot-bed of this traitorous con federacy was in a quarter of the Island called the 'alley of Cuisa." ORDER OF THE CRESCEAT. 'The followinc , curious Document has not before appeared in any'',Public Print : (Tanslatod from the Turkish Original.) A bstraB of the Public Act, or Firrnan, relating to the I nsti., tution (lithe Order of the Crescent, deliv s ered by the Porte to Alexander Stratton, Esq. His Britannic Majesty's Mi - nister Plenipotentiary at Constaotinople, July 6, )Sot. 317:THE MOST MOH AND MIGHTY EMPEROR, SULTAN 1 SELIM TIE T/lIRD, &c. Whereas an Order of Knighthood, termed the Order of the Crescent, divided into classes, has been instituted by his IMperial Majesty, the Grand Sig= nior, for the express purpose Of conferring a token of clistinCtion and app• thation on the British Officers, Generals, and Commanders in Chief, who were gaged in the late glorious War in Egypt ; And' whereas the first Class of that Order is dis tinriished by 'a bade, consisting of a large star re presenting a half moon; and a .sun set in dimnends, accompanied bya scarlet ribbon, with a medal htlar~ inm the Imperial 'Cypher, at the juu&ion of the two which confers - the degree of Knighthood on tkoose who are decorated with it • Anawheres, in virtue of the perfeet regard' which The Court of Great Britain professes:for the Ottoman Empire, his most august Majesty the King has per- • mitted the wearing/of the said Order in . his -doini 'nions, and accepted all those who have received the 'Saint.; fr6m the Sublime Porte, as his Knight's ; it i therefore hereby declared and engted, in token of Cie sincere alliance and mutual affeaion existing be tweer.•the t'xo Courts, that the said:Order of the Crescent shall be maintained for ever to theOffiCerS of the British Court.' • • • . That 'the same shall be limited to - so many persons f.s it may. have been conferred upOn' E lv . ,, Nyithotit any • change to it at any time or epoch `wliarSoetrer. That if upon a vacancy occurring by the death of any indi vidual Knight, -the King- should think proper that-, the Ribbon- , thus fallen vacant be given to, another, .the Same to be conferred with the knowledge and concurrence of the Sublime Porte. That in the like 'way as - the name and description of the Knight thus created -will : be passed : in the registers of the Impe rial Chancery here; the same to be recorded in the proper offices in England ; and this to be observed 'and adhered to as an invariable rule for ever. To make known which, this present Note has been written, and is transmitted to the Court of Great Britain accordingly.—bated 1219, Rebuilpvvel 27. Written with the Reis Effendi's own hand, as is customary in acts. of this nature. S—. The present . K nights of this Order, of the first class, are Lord Nelson, Lord Hutchinson, Lord Keith, Earl of Elgin, Earl of Cavan, Marquis Wellesley, Sir Eyre Coofe, Sir juhn 'Craddock, Sir - John Warren, Sir DOVidßOird, Sir John Stuart, and Sir Bickford Bizkertoif Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, a fire broke out in the work-shop, of an organ 7 builder in South= ampton-court, Tottenham-court-road, which threat ened destrualoh to the neighbourhood.. The shop, was situated at the lo,l,ver cud of a close court iuha 7 bited by working people ; and .no sooner were the flames discovered than the neighbourhood was in an .uproar. Three houses, exclusive pf the work-shop, were in flamea in a few minutes after : the fire was discovered ; and,, from the nOrrowness of the court, the numerous inhabitants had scarcely time to escape the 'coaling - ration. A poor. woman who resided it the c:.:nrt, andilA left a child of three years old at arrived it the spot when her neighbours had deserted their habitations, and the hofuse in which 'her child jay teas on fire. • The feelings of a mother induce(l her to. fly to the child, 'Who, .on her ap-' proaching - it,, teas enveloped in. flames. ,She, ever, at the risk °flier life, extricated it, although it Was dreadfully, scorched. The flames were gbt under by three'd - clOck although the supply of water . .,was not Nei 'r plentiful. '.Four houses were demo- The fire was occasioned by the boiling over of a glue-pot while the workmen . belonging 'to the shop Were at dinner. .A bat er,residing in, High-street, Mary-le-bone, . was yesterday fined 51. at Marlborough,-street, for having alluM in his possession for thepurliose . of adulterating bread. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, GUILDIIALL, MARCH HENRY TARKER AND OTHERS V. JAMES I%IAIZE. The Plaintiffs are Assignees of Joseph Thomas, the Defendant is an Underwriter. This was ansac tion on a policy of insurance on' the. Ship Hope, Captain Dunbar, in the East Ipdia service. The. amount insured by the London Policies on this ves sel was 23,5001. ;. 50 per cent. claimed upon this amounted to 11,7501. which, with the. return of premium of 17801. constituted a demand upon the London Underwriters to the extent of 13,5301.- The whole interest insured in Asia and Europe was 5,0001. , Mr. GARROW said, that the Ship Hope was cap tured by the Squadron of Admiral Linois, and the condition was, that if a competent insurance were made in India to the reach of half the risk, the Un derwriters were to return a moiety of the premium, and were only to be, liable to the perils, within the terms of • the policy, for half the sums to which they had subscribed their names. Under these cir cumstances the Plaintiff's brought this a&iou. ME Boyce Coombe said, he was the Broker who effided the insurance. He added, that the De fendant had full knowledge of the circumstances, and that the notice of the assurance in India was placarded in Lloyd's Coffee-house. Mr. Sentance produced the Register, to shew, that the Bankrupt, whom the Plaintiffs represented, was the sole Owner of the Ship on the 6th of May, 1802. The depositions of William Henry Dunbar, late Captain, stated, that he was freighted out in. April, 1804 that on the 12th of August, 1805, •he sailed from Calcutta for England ; and that on the 14th of Oaober, about one o'clock in the afternoon, the Hope struck her colour's to three vessels of the-Squa dron of Linois. Mr. PARKE, for the Defendant; observed, that the Atsig - nees of Joseph Thomas, who were the Plaintiffs, could only staid in the shoes of the person whom .they represented ; and he meant to contend, that Joseph Thomas could not have maintained - this ac tion, It appeared on the depositions, that Alexander and Co. of Calcutta, were in faCt the real owners, having a mortgage on the ship to- - Such at) extent, that they obliged the Deponent to enter into an 'agreement to deliver .the Ship, on its arrival in Eng land, to their own Agents, Porter, Redhead, and Co. The Learned, Counsel said, he had in Court the subscribing witnesses to the instrument,- wherein Thomas assigned all his interest in the Ship to Alex ander and Co. Mr. PARKE adMitted that this sort of assignment must be registered to render it valid.; but the real question was, whether. the Assignees of Thomas could themselves defeat such - an interest as .he whom they represented had raised under. this circumstance. -Lord ELLENBOROUGH, .after some remarks on the ease of Beatson and Mastaer, said,that he was quite clear that the interest•continued. Here was a total want of the conveyance which the law had declared to be accessary. There is another point which is direacd inertly to the quantum. This . Insurance is upon the 'Ship and F,refight. In the case just - alluded to; it was held, whatever might be the law With regia to th:, Ship itself, the Assignee was entitled to the profits accrUing from the voyage.", Lor ELLENBJHOUGH.-- 1 -" The legal right follows the legal ownership, and sitting 'here, I can take notice . . only Of legal rights, T will not try equitable questions, which are wholly foreign to the' jurisdie lion of this Court." Mr. PARKE--." I must now request your Lord ship's attention to the subje& of the memorandum attached to this policy. The only possible event iii which the Indian Insurers were not to be liable to pay, was, in case the insurances were to be made in England, not by s the order of Thomas, but under the- instructions of Alexander. and Co. No such „order fdr effecting the insurance here had been given. by Alexander and Co. and ; therefore. the re presentatives of Thomas had then full remedy for a total hiss against the Asiatic Adventurers. Though a double insurance ,inay be effeded, and be vali!, yet it cannot be so when all the parties have full knowledge of the transaClions." • Lord EI:LENBOROVGII—: "'Perhaps you do not attend, at this moment, to the distinetion between a double insurance and a re-insurance. A re-in-. surance may be, insuring the.solvency of the Un derwriters, which is void. I wish you to shew me a' case applicable to this ; whether I, having an interest to the reach of 9.0,0001. may not insure 40,0001. ? A re-insurance may , be, where the Underwriter. insures against his own•risk ; but double insurance is, where a man: . doubles the number of insurers upon his owniproperty. There seems to have .been so Much legal ingenuity and learning applied by the Counsel who haVe been consulted in this cause, that they. have lost sight of plti reasoning and common sense." Mr. PARKE—" My Lord, 'I will suppose for a moment that this is. unequivocally a double. in ; twenty Underwriters cover the whole loss; in . such a .case' pan . the assured proceed' against forty ? It appears to me, that.the assured can take but tWo courses, either to throw all the Underwriters into 'what is called hotch-potch, in our old English law, or proceed against one class of Underwriters, 'and leave the rest uninjured. There is yet another difficulty, Which I conceive to be a competeA de . 7 . fence. 'The orders to the Broker for' this insurance were given by Messrs. Boehm and Taylor, and they "direded; that it should be effeded to secure a claim they themselves had vpon the Bankrupt, and there fore,this policy, previously to,bisfailnre, was, depo sited:in- their hands. If creditors were permitted thus to insure, we should'have an infinity of specu lative interests, recognized , by the law, which would be very- prejudicial to fair trade." His Lordship having ruled' this objedion also against the. Learned Counsel :for. the Defendant, Mr: PARKE concluded—" The • only remaining difficulty respeCts- the memorandum. In this docu ment it is said, that half the premium is to be riy. 'turned: .When a policy is cancelled, it is usual ' alloW half per cent.: this condition, therefore, of the retort-'or half the premium, seems an absur dity and a cantradi&ion,-and of course void." Lord EtLE,Nnoitou6n.---7" The Condition .of, the pretrlitin being returned, does not put an end to the insurance. Here it only, means, that. the Underwriter'in the respthi - ve countries shall, ..under certain circumstances, receive the premintn and incur the risk of.moieties.—Vcrdid for the Plaintiff, 3061. MARSDEN AND OTHERS V. BLAIR AND OTHERS. 'This was an a6lion' for goods sold and delivered, brought by the as4ignefs of one William Grayson, a Bankrupt, to recover the value of a quantity of wheat alledged to hiwe been sold to the Defendant by the Bankrupt. It appeared that the Plaintiff had • purchased a quantity of corn from persons of the name of Wil son, Or which he was to give his bills- at two months ; but the corn was not to be removed from Wilson's warehouses, but to be sold again, .and Wilson to have the benefit of the sale as the factor. Soon after, the Bankrupt met one pf the Defendants on the Corn. Exchange, and producing a sample, 'of fered the bulk to him for sale at a certain price, but stipulated, that Wilson, in whose warehouse" the commodity still remained; never having been , re moved, should have the benefit of the sale ; to this the Defendant seemed to acquiesce, ,and Gidyson soon after becoming Bankrupt, the a&ion was broUght by his assignee s. ELLENBououGH thought there was no colour or foUndation in this case to sustain an a&ion, as for goads sold arid deliVered ; the commodity never hav ing been removed from the pos - session of the eriginal owner. The Plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MARcu t. TA.YLOIt V. I\I‘VICC.A.R. This was an action on a Policy of Insurance; to recover the, sum of 2001. from .the Defendant, one of the Underwriters of the Ship Draper. Se: jeant SIIE'PHERD - , on the part of the Plaintiff, stated; that, in the :month of April last, the - Ship sailed froM Liverpool, being chartered. to proceed to Waterford, from thence to Dublin, and back again. When she had arrived off the coast of Wales, a vio lent storm cache on, and she was 'obliged to put into a small bay in Caernarvanshire, at one side oof Holy head, where, being much damaged, she continued for some 'time to refit. Oh going INm. thence, she was again overtaken by a storm; - andm!yecked. To prove this case, one of the 44orS, a young - Welshman, was called. His hat was emblematically adorned tvith .an odoriferonsleek ; and. he seemed desirous fo eNhibit it; that all might know the coun try he came from, and that he wore it in honour 'of St. David's'Day. 'Poor Taffy need lint have taken this precaution. To the first question put to him by. Counsel, he made no answer, and looked quite astonished : on a .repetition of the, question, he looked at the Lord Chief Justice, and said—" 11147' cannot speak English." The Court was entharrifsed for a short time, as not one word of English could begot from the witness, but hur cannot speak Eng lish." Mr. Bavin, a -Welsh 'Gentleman, pradising at the Bar, at this time, by chance came into Court, and being actplainted with the language of his coun try, kindly undertook to ad as an - intefpreter. 'Two or three witnesses were examined in this way, froth whose testimony it appeared that the Captain, on leaving Liverpool, had, taken three passengers on board to land on the coast of Wales, and had, in fad, originally intended to touch at this port. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in summing up the evidence, left it entirely to the .jury 'to consider whether this were a deviation ? -and the Jury being of opinion that it was, found a verdi for the De fendant. WORCESTER ELECTIO,V. The EleEtion for - a Representative for the County of Worcester, in the room of WILLIAM LYGON, Esq. now Lord BEAUCHAMP, commenced . on Mon day last. WILLIAm,,BE - Auctinmr LYGON, Esq. (son of the late' Member); and . the Hon. W. H. LYT TELTON, declared themselves Candidates. After the business had.been opened, and the_ Freeholders harangued, some few were polled, and the, number for the first day were even. On Tuesday the Mill vas, resumed, and continued during the day ; at the Contlusion of which the numbers appeared; , For Mr.' L Y CON 4 6 For Mr. LY rt ELTON - 46 . . There are ti:)t above, four Ftcehoklers living who polled' at 'the tithe or the' last opposition, sixty-four years ago) one is an old Freeholder, of the name of ;sup t. jOb n:§ ) adjoining Woroester, who is at the advanced age. of ninety-six years. . • • .• •I• • • • • Tuesday afternoon a melatieholy accident happen ed on the road abetbetween Exeter and Exmoath; at that part where the roads` from, Clyst and Newedurt join that between Topsham-and Topsham Bridge. As Lieut.-Colonel BAGWELL, .f the 6th Dragoon Guardi- was xiding on a party of pleasure with some OffiCerS of his - `acqUaititance, his horse. suddenly took fright, and after galloping off -with - great fury, . thre'W his :rider °with such force, - - that it fractured skull most tlreadfully, and killed him .on the spot. Mei.lical assistance procured in a'few minutes, _but it kvai46o Thie tai b:,s f The•body was removed to Tottsliarn, -- suz i - , the Coroner held an ;n- Inest . ,•?whithzeturned , a-Ver'diCtof Accideittal De - 44th. The. ;Lieutenant-Colonvl- 'was' in the: prime of life, and Universallybelovod:aliel .esteemed by ,the whole ltegimentoair--well as by. ally/ho knew him. He .was : the son .of :JOHN -BAGWELL., Esq. Member in Parliament fdr:the -Ccianty . of Zfipperary, and bro.- ther to the Representative in Pitrliament for the 136- rough of,Clonmell;in•lreland. In Conway Chni -. 6hyard• is - the following inset-4)- 6mi IRre lies the body of Wil - li,-•••a 1460 k, Gent. the one and fortieth;child of I\Ticholtis -Hook; .E 4 by Alice hui *de, and.ilitherbf twenty-seVen- chh-; drewhimsclf." ' S flip NEIL'S. cRAvesEND, mAßcil 6. , . I Passe&by—tile Ileroine, Gray, frAtin 1-Jaiif,Fx . ; Ituterati i .g a ble, Weir; from J iniaica ; ani Laurel, Minton, train Cwx. - liaveb. . . , Sailed—tile Speedy, Atkins, for Africa; and- Providence,, , pattispn, 1 - or Halto,trii'.' ~ i , LONDON Printed lA' K ICHAR of No. 4; m3rtizsttcburt, n u . w_ stree t ar u ji published vy W!LLIAM ARMIOa SeStIPPS, .0t South NlOit , At tI.W ; 1 '4;o. i 1:!, Strand here-Advertis.ments Orders fot the 1-"at , :,Letter s..for the Eciitor,.&c. (host PRICE OP YEST Bank Stock, shut Navy c per Cent. 9T 92, 5 per Cent. 1797, Ella Irish 5 per Cent. • ' 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Iced.• shut 3 per Cent. Con 6o 59 Bank h. Ann. shut • Ditto Short Ann. shpt rosvimor t,•a llist be addressed. 1114 R It 11M, Lately, at St. George's,. Hanover square, john Arrnstron4 Esq. to Miss Gurnell,. daughter of the late jonathan G or -nell, Esq. of Great Ealing. Or Thursday, at Mary-le-bonne Church, the Rev. Ben jamin George Heath, Redor of Greeting, Soffaik, to Misr: Llateson, - of Henrietta -street, Cavendish square. DIED Yesterday, William *ebb, Esq. of the King's Road. On the 4tii inst. at Sidmouth ; Devon, the infant daughter of Mr. lienry ,Nourse, of Velbeck street. -- On Morla, at his house at Gieenwich, Isaiah Milling ton, Esq. in - the Bzd year of Ins age. "Lately, alter a short indisposition, aged ,g, Mr. ,Henry Steward, of Bury. OCKS. RDAX. India Stock, 179;1,1 India Bonds, is. 2s. prem. Exchequer Bills, par, 2s. pr. Cranium, 3 per Cent. deferred, - Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. for . Is thApril, 6 , :1.59 6o GRUNDESBURdii, - .near WOODBRIDGE, SUF . FOLK. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At Garraway.'s, Conihill, on Tuesday, the tBth inst. at One o'Clock; in One Lot, A. SMALL COPYHOLD ES" - tATE,• equal to Freedold (being subject to a •tine certai n ), v i z .. two neat Cottages, Gardens, :and Orchards, held by Tenants at will , and twelve Acres of rich Pasture and Arable Land, on lease to Mr. fulin Manby, eight years unextiired, at Renr4 amounting together to is l. per anquin, but of greater value. Situated at Grtmilesburgh, - three miles from Wyodbridl,f, and six from Ipswich - , in kreinarkably pleasant part of Suf, folk.. Printed particulars may be had of Mr.'jackaman, tterney at Law, I pswich ; at the White Horse, Ipswich : Crown, Woodhri4e ; White Hart, ! C,Achester, and Wicitharp Mar— ket ; at Garraway's ; ha Pall Mail, where flans of the Estate may be seco. RICH FREEHOLD MEADOW LANDSat TO rTEN4 HA:i and. EDMONTON, MIDDLESEX,' TO'BE SOLD I3Y AUCTION„. -By Mr. • AtGarraway's Coffee-1104.1e, Tuesday, March the 18th, at .thie o'clock, • In ELEVEN-LOTS, . Acunsisting .A.isures of Rich Me a d ow. an d of scveral In MOST VALUABLE FREEI-TOLD ESTATt i • Arable Land, in the ; par,,,hes of Tottenham :Ind EdinOnton, Middlesex, containing, in the Whole, upwards of SIXTY-F-01_3R ACRES; situate°, part adjoining the Turnpil4; Road leading to South gate, the other parts 014 a short, dLitance thereirom, and by the this of good Roads coMinunicating with the same ; at the easy distance of utilyfrand 7 miles from London ) alinir ably situated tort eredin- upon,' being formed on gen tie eminences, c onmandang extensive views ever apt Country, well clothed with Timber, and beautifully-' tersected by the New River. Possession of the whole will be givemat Michaelmas. The several Lots may be viewed by applying to Mr. john- Bockenhead, at Hornsey Wood House ; and printed Particu lars may be had at the White Hart, Toitenhnu ; the Bell, at 'Edmonton ; of Mr, john Ltookenhcait ; ..91 Messrs. \yal-- liams and Brooks, Solicitor,, I Lincoln's inn; at Gatraway'si and ot.Alr, Christiei.l.%ili-:Nall. • .EI.4GANT COTTAGE ON THE VERGE. OF THE SOUTHAMPTON WATER. TO BE SOLI) 1W PRIVATE CONTRACT, fiy Mr. - CURISTIE, VetTSUBSTANTIAL and ELEGANT GOT, -'l - .A"QE, or cUMI"ACT OWELLIN(;4IQUSE, with u4iforrn Wings • comprising Office; Chaise house, and' Two_stia Statile; delie,ht fully , situated on et Eminence, near the Vefge of the Southampton Water,- tour miles from Hy the andlleaulieu, and two from Calshot Cas tie. The Premises comprise three neat Apartmenrs :41 tht Ground-fluor, and'four Bedchambers ; are seated on a Lawn ; or Paddock, of Two , Acres, anti command an enchanting View of Southampton, the Watcr, and neighbouring Pic— turesque Scenery. --Held for Nine Ilundrod Years, subjeel to no Outgoing. Immediate Possession may be bad.. Further partidulars may be known by application to Mr. Christie, in Nil-Mall. SUPERIOR Q PENCER and PERKINS, No._ t 15, Neirgaie—' street, Importers of Wine for upwards of forty years, sixteen of which they have adopted that, admirable- Mode of meliorating it id large Vats of 3 and 4000 Gallons iamtents, as is practised in Germany and other Places abroad ; by which their Wines are - so improved in 'Flavour, and their- Cordial 'Qualities retained, that they are not only a delicious Liquor to the "alatg, but grateful to the Stomachs of Nemnis Ha biN and the Aged and Infirm. Their Strick of Old Putt, Madeira, Bucella, &c. is of 150001. value, by which they are enabled to keep Wine to great ages, both in Cask and 'Bottle: They also keep a large Stock of Cogniac Brandy, PA' and Jamaica Rum, and East-India Orange Shrub, tip oldest in London, treated in the same manner in Vats, which, with their Wines, they sell on the mast moderate ,Terms, for Ready-money. Not less than a Dozen sent to any part of the Town free or Expence. , • To 'Ft - LOMAS LOR, Esq . Sir, No, 9, Ne..v 'Bridge-street, London., ICONSIDER it but an-act l of justice due to the merits of your EAKE's PAT EN 'l' Pi LS, to cont.: municate to you the following Cure which has recently been performed by them :---, An• Acquaintance of mine, by ttie breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arisinOherefrorn), was: reduced al most to-a skeleton ; and . althouglf he had the best medicas advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could he procured which seemed to -suit' his-case, or to do him any §ervice : he remained in a niast te tinted and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on hiSlegs ; its la nolone,who knew. him ever supposed it•pos sible tbr shim to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's fills—he did so, adhering -strittly to the dire4tlons given with them. lie. had not taken more man two boxes be.. tore he tout art alteration for the better: this encourage liirn to proceed, and,by takiiig a few boxes rnor:-. he foinin , his appetite and strery,th ijadiAly return, and is , n o ;‘, -health> and stout as any, urn: I know. lon are ivelenintF,. Sir; ro left( any person.to rice t0t . .:.1 confirmation of the ebuvw account if-it shouid • I am, Sir, your 'obedient humbieservant, 1:1-10S, UR DA Gibtary, FOI!VStEgIC: July to. tBos . :. ' • - , • Prepare_: anil . gold by t 1 ) ,... Sore l'iolirietor, - T HO s . :V xy VO R ~ Niernbi2:l- ~..: ;hi it,ttyai C..1e.i. , e .if :;•swenn f .. l ., London, :,_ t, his ii,ut.-..., No. 9 , New liriLlize-,tr,-.,',..;_ , . AVrezi . eafter a cott:ita; it rf,,ticoce4 !bore than 1.,)1ty in a pradietr plrrt:p.:l.ll7ry Wreded fo the (. are. (1 VC; - real Complaintsuhl ntosz ificidtnit;:l to thc! •Parts Generation iit both..Sexe, with that invi4)l,al,le .which Alen 6t: to Protsion shnuid airvoys flatters himself, t!ic advice and assistance ix , kratititotis ly administers. nr raking this Metliciikc i will be estect%ed._h4 adisceroinc, i'14)14,•,, as an agantai,e.scitioin . , to be obtained; voi.t of anibignity„ • • Also sold, his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at dist:Ace, Pel„„(urner's, No t 35 , .St. l ban's,street, Pali ; the 1 c shop, No: Is;, oi/6N:- street Mr. Dis'norougn's, r 1:;h-street-hill; Mr. liakter's SOuth,hridAeaErimb. ,, ,* ; M wonald's,_G las gow.; Rlr. Callvvell:s t Dublin ; „ , i;lir.ge's, Liverpool ;, 'Mr. Atkinson's; Mancllster by one Person in every c;,nsiderable 'Town I i G and i :eland, in lioxes of only. zs.._„yd. each, :p ,vith full and plain tiirec tions,,.wh.:rehy por nns c;; ,Lt:ict - sex. may cure thentscivts• - Vith eas, and .N. in t.,re,t Britain is sealed up with a stain!), on os• ravour,of tne COilimissiuners, is at the " T. Taik , r, Nu. 9, New , r . stnfer..,". to Initiate %viii;:n son i ail ethers 310 . t2.rteits. ~.,~~ .