The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-29 00:00:00

POETRY. TnE 'fbliowinc , Lines, occasioned by the addition Of a Library to the Episcopal House at Hartlebury, i.; no - mote:6ll a due tribute to the distinguished worth of that venerable pillar of Religion and Litera ,ture the Bishop of COVENTRT.,. LIFE-GUARDS. .4.- , , Mr. PARKE, for the Plaintiff, said, that his Client had been a Lieutenant in the Life-Guards, and had served : His Majesty for fourteen years. A dispute had arisen between the Plaintiff and Captains Mac . - namara and Barry, when he applied to have the nutter explained to the Noble Lord on the Bench (Lord Cathcart), who declined any interference,-no doubt from the.purest motives, Oh account ofthis affifir, a letter was written, which would be read in evidence, in which it was stated, that the conduo of the Plaintiff was ungentlemanly and unofficerlike. ' This letter was addressed to General Buckley, and in consequence ofit, the Plaintiff was suspended from doing duty, and no inquiry was instituted into his conduct. That Officer thought proper to subMit ,a matter of so serious a nature to His Majesty, and the result of the General's representations was, thit Lieutenant Lyneh was dismissed •the service. The King,. however, exercising that grace and tenderness to ich he is' always diSposed, permitted the Com, mission. to he sold for the, benefit of Mr. Lynch ; he however onlyacquiring the regimental price, and not the real value, which when sold under other circum stances is obtained. •Thus was this Gentleman de prived of the profession to -.Which he was'educated, and the sole reason why he suffered this loss - was, because he would not violate the LaWs of England, of morality, and of religion ; the offence was, that he would not challenge Captain Macnainara - , who had said, that he wished to shake a whip over him. The Gentlemen of the Jury must be aware of the protec tion to which-this Plaintiff Was entitled, and no doubt would assign . sech serious damages as would be a fit , compensation for the loss he had sustained. It was not merely that he was deprived of pecuniary advan. , tages,- but his honour and charaoer were consider ably injured by - the-consequences resulting from this -libellous letter. '. , The Commission appointioa. the Plaintiff Lieu . tenant in the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, was read. Yesterday a COurt of Common Connell was held 1 It was dated the 2d N ovember, 1789; and he was at the Council Chamber, Guild-Hall, before the styled Cornet and Sub-Lieuenant. Eight Hon. the Lord Mayor. General Felix Buckley was'ealled, and a copy of a After some routine business was gone tlfrongh i . letter being handed to him, he said it was of his writ- Mr. S. DixoN rose and called the attention of the ing, and was the contents of a letter sent to him by - Court to the late addition which had been made to the Defendants. The latter refusing to do duty with our Possessions, by the redue,lion of the Cape of Good the Plaintiff, he gave him leave of absence from pa • I:lope. For this we were indebted to - the spirited rade, which is the more gentlemanly way of suspend; exertions of Sir DAVID BAIRD and Sir HOME POP- ing an Officer. He communicated with, his Majesty, • RAN,,and of the Officers ~.ad men under their cum- on the subject of Lieutenant Lynch, hb believed mand. He had, he said, waited for a considerable on the Bth of March, 1805. The King gave his time before he brought forward a M otion for the commands verbally, for the dismissionof the Plain • Thanks of the Court to those gallant Officers, in ex- tiff, which the witness' imparted in a letter to that polation that a Vote of Thanks would be moved and ; Officer. ' . , carried in the House of Comnions ; bui, as that • The letter was read by Mr. LowTEN, dated the was not done, for what reason he Could,r§ot tell, he Bth of Wfareh,'lBo3 ; it was signed by the witness, thought it his duty to come forward with a Motion and was in these words : to that effect. The worthy Gentleman then moved, . , . "SIR, • - "That the Thanks of the Court should be given, to i " I have received the King's commands, to ac- Sir D. BAIRD and Sir Hoiit Porniim; and, to the , quaint you that he has no occasion for your farther Officers and Men under their command, for their service ; but his Majesty has been pleaSed to per gallant and manly concina in the reduction of the mit that your Commission be disposed of for your Cape of Good Hope." ''Phis question being put by benefit. the Recorder, - • • (Signed) . " FEtix BUCKLEY: , • " Col.-and Lieut.-Col.:2(111e° - Life Guards." Mr: Alderman COMBS said, he regretted that the , • . 0. . , " Lieutenant M. H. Lynch." .- worthy - Gentleman . had wrought this Motion for- . ward. He did not Wish, lie said, to give a vote • The General farther deposed, that the Plaintiff against it, but he thought -it 't'nulti be much better was not brought before a Court Martial, or any Court that it, should be withdrawn, as His Majesty's Mi- of Inquiry. The, Witness . did .not • Communicate. nisters, who had the best means of judging of the with the Defendants On the subject of their letter on pFopriety of such a vote in their possession, had not any occasion. He had, indeed, , a letter from Mr. mrived it in either House o,i . Parliament. He then Lynch, in consequence, he understood, of a hint - atiVerted to some instances Which 'had occurred from, Lord ELLENBOROUGII, when the matter was where the Thanks of the Court had been withheld 1 before the Court. The objed of this Jetter was to for no other reason.except that they had not the pre-, - inquire, if he might be permitted to - do duty ? cedent before them' Of.a Vote of Thanks being,moy- Soon after this, there was a meeting of the Officers ed by His' Majesty's'-'Ministers. He'concluded by* of the whole Regiment, when it was unanimously declaring his intention, if the Motion was not with- determined, that lie should not be permitted to do., , 'drawn, to vote for the previous question, should it duty. be moved by any other Gentleman.. . Lord ELLEnrortouGH.—" Independently of this Mr. MARRYAT then, after offering a few otter- . letter, there might. be a variety of circumstances vations on the impropriety of bringing forward such a which led to the determination of . his Majesty.", Motion at present, moved the Previous-Question. Mr. PARKE.—" My Lord, we Could not call the King into the box." Mr. WAITIIMAN was astonished the worthy Gen- ' Lord ELLENBOROUGH.---" Certainly not. It does, tlenian, on the same bench with him (Mr. S. DixoN); not yet appear that this letter, stated to be libellous, should be se inflexibly determined to put this•ques was communicated to his Majesty. ' You -may ask tion to the vote. It was not proper, 'he thought, Gen. Buckley to this fad." that the Court should come to this resolution, for the reason given by the Kon: Alderman who had i Mr. PARKE.—Q. "Did you attend his Majesty in this business ?"—A. " I was with the King." Just - sat down ; and it was indecent, be thought, that ! it should-. be brought forward in direct opposition, he i Lord ELLENBOROUGII.7" You will observe the might say, to the Administr ation of the Country, 1 proper delicacy as to this interview., You can have DO difficulty in asking what the General did himself He should therefore vote for the „Previous Question. j in the course of office; but I wOuld not have discus- Mr. S.'D:XO.I4 said, he was determined not to sions here on what passed privately between the withdraw his Motion. He had waited for a cons!- Kint , and 'his Officers." , derable time, alid as the Ministers had not moved 0 Mr. rARKE.—Q. " What led to the dismission a Vote of Thanks, he groundedlis Motion on the i o f t he Pl a i n tiff ?"--" A. " He was dismissed by ~' 4 e v ,... statement in l azette, which extolled the intre- ; His Majesty's diredion." pidity of those employed in that methorable trans- Q. c‘ What did you communicate to the King action, and he called on his-fellow-citizens tbsnew . regar di ng Lieut. Lynch ?"—A. " Not any • thing themselves grateful for it. With resped to 'what '; that I recoiled: I received His Majesty's coin :had been said by the worthy Gentleman who had mantis, who told me that a memorial had been just sat down,, about the indecency of bringins for . sent to him by Sub-Lieutenant Lynch." ' ward this Motion, in (priosition to His Majesty's , , . • t .E,LLENBOROUGII ---." C i • ' Ministers, he could only observe, that it came very Loa _ . . 110 iot like to go in to this. • Thp ter reasons Which do not appear, but badly from that Gentleman, as he never had, by any which no doubt were ,sufficient, His Majesty - did ' chance, supported a measure of the late Adininistra- .. . -- . exercise his prerogative. ere is no connexion be, lion. ' 1 H tween the letter said to be libellous and the dismis- S o me other Gentlemen then de l ive red their senti sion. —To. Mr. PARKE :. " Vo9 are deprived of molts, after which the p revious question was put ` and carried without a division. • :your special damage." The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR,IIid• before - Lord Cathcart, to' whom the original letter had the Court a Letter'he , had received from•the ;Right been sent, inclosed by, General Ilticklev, was next Hon. Lord"' NO)(THESK, acknowledging' the receipt examined as to the exigence ofit, mcith the view to of the, Vote Of Thanks of this -Court, and the Re- produce the copy in proof. His Lordship said, that solution for the Freedom of the City, &c. • for his lie was in IreMd on the loth of Oct. 1803 ; that meritorious conduct off Cape Trafalgar. • - he received s ,f 7 letter from the General, with several His Lordship also laid - before the Court two let- j inclosures i that-he had at that. time many important tern he had received frord Sir JOIN TnomAs DUCK.- i papers connected with the serious duty he had to woicrn, K. B. and Sir ThostAs Loots, Bart. in,an- discharge ; that be wished -much to disembarrass saver to" the Thanks of this Court, &c. for their f •himselt of any unnecessary documents ; and as he bravery and good condud in the destrudion of the I meant to fou?id no proceeding upon the letters from French neet off St. Domingo; which were severally Gmeral.. Buckley, he thought them. of no cense ' read, and ordered to be entered on the Journals. (pence. . - Several reports were presenttd from various Com- i Lord ELLENBOROUGII.-41. ." 'Did you destroy mittees. _Adjourned. - , I them ?"—A. " I certainly reduced my papers to -a , . Thus Phcebus to Minerva said : " By Hiss n in all things we're obey 'd : Not Soca At Ls, however fervent, Was more than Hu a r, your humble servant, " Genius and Taste from me he drew, But martial dignity from you ; Now, with pt'oprietY refin ; d, He manifests a graterid mind. " Behold the hoary, Gothic.seat, Whicli rises in that green retreat ! To us a votive Temple there Is finish'd, by his filial care. IVhate'cr in Literatiire Is best, The various treasures of the East, The eloquence of G reeee_and Rome, Shall dignity the spaciousdome.' - Whate',. - r in Learning's cominon weal, 6fmodern date bath' had our seal, Shall to this venerable. lane, Through hugs, a freeadniission gain . ; Hence (whom we deem our special:care) Each British Genius shall be there. There Lodc E and N ew toN claim your smile, And BA coN, glory of the Isle; There, Chiefs of the Poetiadtind, 11y AicsrEaitz and my Mwrotv stand;' And C xtic Nno NI, with sterner pride, Shall o'er th' Historic Ranks preside : • Thus, fill'd with all.that's good and great, The votive faneiihall stand complete." -- The Maid replied-," If in our shrine His modest merit should assign To his own .Work a station duc, Your observation' would be tale." COMIVQ-N COUNCIL. LONDON ; l'rinted by R. - IC:HARD HARRIS, of No. 4. Nl:irtiVt-coorr, How-street; and t'ihilshed ILLIANLARmiGER ScR ups, of South fvloito l At the EUN•CIFFLCE, No. 1 Strand ; where .Adve7 tisfinents Orders for the Ptpsr, Letters fur the Editor, &c. foost-paid), ,n-srrct.t, Grosvenor-6( l ,mm must be addlisseil. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAY A. MICHAEL 11E1;;RY LYNCH, V. ALEN'S THOMPSON, ED- WARD HENRY LTRBIN,-CHADD, TREACHER, LYGAN, HARDY, AND oritas, SiTB-LIEUTLNANTS IN THE • \ - Snia Cbmpass ; but • do tibtl(now, -that buint these." " You have • endeavoured to find them, and have not -succeeded ?"—A. " Yes." • Did the papers relate to the condn& of Lieut. Lynch ; and did they contain any complaint of the Subaltern Officers of the Regiment ?" A. " To the best of my recolledion, there . was in one or more of the enclosures matter relating to Lieut. Lynch ; but . whether the _papers were origi nals or copies I do not know." After some further examination in chief,a cross-ex amination by Sir VICARY GIBBS, and a re-exaMina-, lion by Mr. PARKE, the CHIEF JUSTICE gave it as his opinion, that the secondary evidence (the copy of the letter) might be produced. Sir V. Goas then requested his Lordship would *take a note of the ob jeCtion, which was entered into at great length by the Learned Counsel on both sides. Mr. LOWTEN then rend the copy of the lett6r, which was dated 16th 06tober, isO3, and was ad dressed to Gen. Felix Buckley. " Ssu—ln consequence of Lieut. Lynch's ungen tlemanly and unofficer-like conduit in the late trans actions with Captains Macnamara and Barry, we, the subalterns of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, find • it impossible to do duty with him without exposing our charaCters. We beg leave to say, that the rea son we did uot take earlier notice of Sub-Lieutenant Lynch's conduct was owing to a report that he would leave the Regiment, and by that means 'prevent the . necessity of this application. Begging you to take this affair into your Most serious attention, we have the honour to be, Scc." (Signed by eight Sub-Lieutenants.) Sir VIC . ARY GIBBS, for the Defendants, said, that this was one of the most unmerited, and ill-advised actions that was ever bfought into a Court of Justice. It now appeaised, that.the disthission-Of the Plaintiff had no connexion - whatever with the letter, and that it was occasioned, by the Memorial sent to the King by Lieutenant Lynch : Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" We must lay that out of the case on both sides." _ _ _ . Sir VECARY GLBBS.—“ Certainly, my Lord ; but although we. cannot produce the memorial; we . see enough to know, that this Plaintiff has' been .dis graced and dishonoured, as much as Man could be dishonoured ; and because he is walking abOut this town in such disgrace, and dares not to call upon. these Defendants, he takes this method of appear _ 'lit before you.' The Learned. Counsel, after addressing the Jury for a considerable time, concluded with observing, " that the terms unofficer-like, and ungentlemanly, however .applicable they might be to the Plaintiff, when used to an Officer, were certainly libellous, unless they wee justified in evidence. After all the parade- about the dismission, it had ended in no= thing; and the Jury had only to consider of the damages they ought to assign for these fugitive ,ex pressions." • • • Lord ELLtiNlionouon—" This is an a&ion found ed Or; a•libel in a letter, subscribed by the Defeo , dants; and addressed to General Buckley. It is com— petent to an Officer to make' complaints of another, to his superior Officer, stating the grounds of such complaint, and desiring that the matter may be jeaed - to judicial inquiry ; and such a representation, made with this view, is not libellous. • But this does not apply to a paper in which calumnious matter is introduced, not with the design to lead to such an inquiry ; and the terms ungentlemanly and unOfficer like conduct, used on such an occasion,ls.a libel. To repel a libel, in a civil a&ion, it is the bustnes of the Defendants to spew some reason or justice-in the allegation derogatory to the Plaintiff; bat no such justification would avail in the case of an_ indiOment. The form of the record would have admitted this sort of proof, but it has not, been resorted to in the . defence. .Thus the Libel stands ,without any Justi fication subje&, however, to such mitigating cir cumstances as you may cone& from the , evidence. The. Plaintiff say,s that he was suspended by General -Buckley, and wps afterwards dismissed from the Army, in consequence of this Letter; but we do notsknow that this dismission arose from the repre sentation of the Officers, from :the dispute: with Captains Barry and Macnamara, •or from what -cause. We only know, that on the Memorial,. His Majesty issued his c.ornmands to General Buck ley, signifying, that he had no farther occasion for the services of the Plaintiff. General Buckley never communicated the Letter to His Majesty, but merely received the Royal commands, founded on the memorial from Lieut. Lynch himself. Wemust then lay out of the case the dismission, as produced by the letter ; and also we must lay out of the case the dismission,, as justifying the terms of the letter. Then the question for your consideration is this : What is the compensation the Plaintiff ought to re ceive for the anxiety he has suffered in consequence of this letter, and the disgrace and inconvenience he • has endured on account of the suspension (not tl)e dismission) produced by it ?, The libel is'proved; and no justification is attempted. You will, in your, discretion, assign the proper damages, and.[ have no doubt you will e%ercise a sound discretion."- Yerdia for the PluitctUf, mot. DUBLIN, MAY 25„—None of the banditti who perpetrated the atrocious robbery, a few nights since, on the passengers of the Mail Coach going to the Picket, have yet been discovered. The Lora Lieu tenant. himself, it is understood; is sedulously em ployed on a general plan of Police.; a moasure.whick, it is hoped, may put an end to - those daring violations of the public peace which have so long kept this Country-without the pale of national civilization. The intended review of the Garrison and Yeomanry, by his .Grace the Duke of, BPDFOIM, on the King's Birth-day, in the Phoenix Park, is e4eCted to prove a very brilliant spe&aele. • To be just in time for participating of good for: tune, is certainly an interesting moment ; and this - very day may prove.the observation critically correct. This matter will clearly be illustrated by remarking,. that purchasers of chances.this day: (if such pre'now to be had) May come 'in "jut in time'' fOr the. 20,0001. Prize to the first4rawn :Mather to 7 mor-, row morning ; as well as •to become cindidates for all the other Capitals 'and Prizes, to the amount of upwards of 170,0001. which 'are still to draw, al though many thousand. numbers have already had their fate determined. • • . A Meeting - of the tre,Storg of Messrs. roc,LE, FREttekt, Buntlowt - s, and CANNiNG, was yester day held, at which Mr. CAN NG exhibited a getleral state of the atiltirs of the House. He proposed a final adjustment and payment of the whole of the debts with interest, due from the% firm, at.. three, six, nine, and twelve months, which was acceded to. by the body of creditor present. We recommend such of our readers as desire hi formation regarding the late transaaions in India, and the present condition of that valuable branch of the P - npire, to consult the short but masterly. Pam . - phiet published by STOCKDALE; and entitled, " A Vindication of the Justice and Policy of the late Wars in India." MARRIED On Monday, at Childwall, Liverpool, Mr: John North, Attorney, of Liverpool, to Miss Webster, of Childwall. On Tuesday the zoth inst. at the Earl of Chatham's, in Dover street, by special licence, Lieutenant-Colonel Pringle, to Miss E I iot. niEn On Saturday evening. at Garton Park, the seat of Colonel, Wood, M. P. Mrs. Smyth, ‘irife of Dr. lames - Carmichael, Stnvth. • , On Monday morning last, at Bedford, Mrs. Wilson, the Lady of M. W., Wilson, Esq. PRICE OF STOCKS • vLsrranAr. Bank Stock,. 208 f 2in 1 India Stock, Navy 5 per Cent shut f India Bonds, 2s. dis. 5 per cent. 1797, 931 Soutli-Sea Stock, Irish 5 per Cent. Excheq. Bills, is. dis. par, 4 Per Cent. 77-2 ; i: a 3s. dts. 3 per Cent. lied. 59; i Ornnium, 3 21 3 per Cent Con shut Imperial 3 per Cent. sBl Bank 'I.. Ann. t 7 3•l6thSi I Ditto Anil. llitto Short Ann. Cons for jut) , 24,.6t ti AN IMPORTANT DI - ,COVERY. MESSRS. 'CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, having for a long series of years made the VENEREAL DISEASE the particular object of their investigation, are , now enabled to announce the discovery of a Medicine superior to Mercury in the cure of that disease. it is at present suf.. ficient fur diem to observe, that its effeas are diametrically opposite to those of Mercuty, for though it completely era dicates every vestige of the virus in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the Constitution, or alter the complexion; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural fundions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates digestion. Numberless instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues ailing as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal -and illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious though not less destruc tive indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety ofdisorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are Atone more afflicting than those debeiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the inatri..; amnia! state. The wretched sufferer broods over his misfor tunes, ashamed to seek relief till it has brought him to such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To those un-, happy persons it-will be a consoling reflection to know that they May now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, . be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manik, and vigorous Constitution. Messrs. Currie and .Co.. may. -be consulted by patients 9f either sex, at their House,. No. le7, Elation Garden, persun ally, or by letter , (post-paid) irr:loking •a Bank Note, when the •necessary , Arivice.anri Medicines will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. Patients in the Country are re quested to state their age and general mode of No. 107, IlattonGardm • 29, Arunnet.street, Sept. 13, 113 , 4. FOR Eleven Years have - relinquishwl all other Pradice for. the Treatment of Venereal Confplaints, and the cure of those deficiencies which arc the consequences of a destrudive habit. ..• The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a Merti her of the Royal cotlege of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute my claim to that superiority, which cannot be attained by theil literate, or even by the most respectable general Praditioner, whose mind is harassed by.attention to. an immense Variety of Disorders. - The very singular complaints Disease and Debility, in Which from every part of tk world 1 have been consulted. must have consi4e.4yConduced to. my petted comprehen sien.cf :tie most complicated Cases. If Dise'ases arise from the Indiscretion of an unguarded tno meat, and if such Cases of distyessful disarrangement do exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitues[ vice, ein any NI All assume a better title to treat them than a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Practice for the Treat ment of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to this particular point"? • I n'recent Cases of infection, all Pain, Danger, and riis t re:4 may be avoitliat, and in the first sensations of local WeaLuzss, much future misery nay be prevewed, by such means of as will restore health and strength to the o . institution. Through inconsiderate negleel the sliehtest cases hecoMe important, but it is the acquirement of excursive experience in this line to give a safe and permanent restoration, even, when other Practitioners have failed. The terms of remuneration are precisely stated on the first interview, but no le7ters are'ansWered unless a Bank Note is inclosed. MARTIN I3REE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. NO. 29, 4rUndel-street, strand, near Temple-bar. - There is a❑ additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir. No. q, New Bridge-street, London. I CONSIDER it but all at of justice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to . . corn municate to you tyre following Cure which has recently been performed - by them:— An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking out of . an Old' Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton; and . although he had the best medical • advice which. could be obtained, and tried a varirny of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which- seemed to suit his case, or toll() him airy service he remained in a Most re-, duced and pitiable situation tot two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely. able to walk or even to stand ,ItiS legs ; in fact. uu °rig wiro.knew him ever supposed it pos-4 sidle for him to recover. lie was a(k;i.sed at last to try your! - Leake's Pills—he did so,: adhering „ 'elly to the direebons given with chem.He hail not taken two boxes be. tore he found an alte,ration for the better: this encouragte hint to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he fouist his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as_ health and stout as any man 1 know. You are welconie, Sir, to m e ter any person to me for a:confirmation of titc,. Axel e account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, yob' . obOdient humble servant, Library, Folkstooe. THOS. PI.fRDAY".„ Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proorietor, T s. TAY LO Member of the Royal College of Surge/ a s , " London„at his I louse, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, atter a constant residence of more•than Forty Ye: . rs . in a praz.tice particularly,direeted to the Cure of Ve real Complands, and those incidental to the Paris • Generation both . Sexes, with that inviolable see . . - ecy, which Men of his Profession shoUld always observe , h e • flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuti ly administers to' Persons taking this Medicine, NA CI b e . 4: esteemed by a disccrniw; Public, 'as an advantage st Adorn to be obtainc.i, anll of ambiguity. - Also sold, by his t , ,r the convenies .ce of those living at a :lista:ice., at the.„Pe7rumer's, No. 3i, S t• Al ban's-street-, .Pall •, Toy:;A:ip, No. 1 0 3, 0 xibrd street ; Mr. liisbororxii's, No. ll ; M r. Baxter's, Sotith-bri!'g..., M' I ionald'S , gow.; CallwelP,;, Dunim; Livc :rpoot - Ifi. Atkinsall's, ichester ; and In 0n...! Person it a every considerable Town o. Ureat Britain and I reland, Box es of only 9(1, with nil; and plui a di rec _. "tions; . whereby per.s.:;is of rithe,r sex may cure OA. In seiv„ with ease, speed,.s, crew , and satetv. ," N. B. Everv. c sold in C.re:ii:',i)rifiin• is seated IP With •,. - a stamp, on winch, h avant' of the cnitzussioners. ua Pont. the Stain! , r, ". T..Tayior,' No. 9, New Ittid ge , gtityt," to imitate which is l'elot.4. 3;1;1 41orbers are couo tenleigs. •