The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-05 00:00:00

STATE -PA PERS. VROCLANI!:TION . . OfSir 1 on N STUAR T , Knight cif the Grand Imperial Order' of Abe Greater Crescent, General and Coonnaittler in Chief of the_TroopS of, llis Britannic Majesty landed in, Ca labria. • . , . . -" CALABIiIANSI have landed among you a nu-. merous Corps of. British Troops ;' other debarka tions will likewise he made on your Coast. " We come to aid your loyalty, and to deliver you from the oppression of tte French, under which you groan. • " The Standard of FERDINAND IV. is Again- utF. furlc(i on Shores. Hasten to unite youfselves - ivith us, and to gather around it. Hasten to re establish the rights ot your . beneficent and legitimate Sovereign. A Usurper has dared to stain his throne of •Napies, and has had the pre'Sumption to call you. his subjects. " Refie6t on the wrongs and the injuries for which the ,tears. of your suffering Country ilow. Recoiled the insults and outrages to which your venerable parents;• your wives and your daughters are exposed. It now depends upon your own courage whether you shall obtain redress. ' _ " I come among you only as your friend and deli verer. -I ask merely quarters from you: I require no contributions ; the provisions furnished shall: be punattally paid; •I shall provide you with arms and ammunition to be employed hi your own defence,. ilnd whatever *ants may arise among you, they shall be immediately shpplied. • " Your laws and your customs shall be maintain ed, and your holy religion and ceremonies shall be honoured and respected. " From whet . haS been experienced "by your brethren in Sicily, you may judge of the reeqtude of Our conduel, and of our discipline. . ". Your fa•it t j ul,Countrymen, whom oppression had driven from among you, have returned with me to give -ipu liberty. Repress Your private animosities, be united among yOutielves, and renounce all party spirit. " I am not . come to . punish you for delusions which are past, but to guard you from them in fu ture. None - shall suffer except those.who persist in c.rror, and who ,Shel,v a dispoSition to oppose us. All others shall be recompensed in proportion to their fidelity and the aid they afford. Those who hive been. misled shall, upon laying down their arms, receive pardon andproteEtion. " J. STUART." " Head-Quaffters at St. Euphoniii, fitly 1, soti." PROCLAMATION Of Sir lonN S roAitr, Knight of the Grand Imperial Order of the Greater CNseent, General and Commander in Chief of the Troops of His Britannic Majesty landed in Calabria. " The British Army under my commar.d having, with the help of the Almighty, obtained a great and signal vidory over the. French - Army, commanded by General Raorqua, and having compelled the re mains of? the Enemy's, Army to fly with terror and opprobtium before the viCtorious English TrOops, and to leave to us the entire possession of this pro- Yince of Hither Calabria— " I inform yoU, 0 Calabrians, by the present Proclamation, of this happy success, and desire you to join with me in pursuing the common Enemy, and in establishing among you the authority of your august and legitimate Sovereign, FERDINAIsin IV: - whose Royal Standard•is - once more happily planted vith joy and glory among you. I have already informed you, in my former Proclamation, that I wish for no contributions ; all the provisions, forage, arid other supplies which shall be furnished by you to the British Army, shall be paid for itirmiedi , atelv:. • " As a proot Of your fidelity and attachment to your Sovereign, I require you to give us tall yOUr assistauce ; 'and for that purpose arms and ammu-.. ninon' shall be furnished you. 'these, however, will not 'be given . you to be used for your private vengeance, but to be employed against the common EneMy. 66 The British Army has not come among you to afford you an' opportunity . for indulging in your pri vate animosities, but to protea you. and deliver you from French tyranny. Good order Must be main tained. "I'hue who shall unite themselveS with Us, and obey my orders, shall, notwithstaading any former connexion with' the Enemy, be pardoned and proteCed.• On the contrary, all those who,• under any pretext whatsoever, shall refuge to' give us their assistance, shall be pUnished with rigour. ‘, While I congravilateyod on the foruinate of our arms, Lam anxious that humanity should accompany their' prOgress Above all, I charge you to treat the Prisoners that may fall into . your power well. I further command you to send out constantly parties of patroles to coi:eet the stragglers and wounded in tour mountains* and forests. °` POr every Prisoner you, conclUa in safety to the British Army you shall be rewarded. I promise to give you six. ducats for each 'Private, .and twenty dutas for each Offieer. " J. ►ST'UART." " %Qaarters at rLida, luly 1, tSce." ROYAL DECREE BELOVED and FAITHFUL PEOPLE of CALA BRIA—The Divine Providence has liber'ated you from the severe oppression, of the French Invaders, and again placed you :under my legitimate dominion,. by - the aid of my most potent Ally the KING of GREAT BRITAIN, seconded by mine and your as • The gallant .British - General, Chevalier SeruNaT, , who worthily commands-the Forces in those Pfo-: vinces, in his 'execution has completely fulfilled' the orders,of his Sovereign, and has answered faithfully to the confidence which. I reposed in him, and to t le full authority and power conferred on him for the purpose of obtaining yourliberationthis . power I am about to. manifest .by the present 'Royal Decree, and to confirm in his person, extending it at the sometime to 'all e the other Prbyipces of,•my . Kingdom,of Naples,m which the British troops may arrive uncier his command. The recent battle which he fought in Campo di Maitio,before your eyes, against the French Arpy,'and the total, defeat a the latter, will be an'. event ever . memorable, in. the history of the times, and an eternal monthment of the valotir of the illustrious Gen. STUART and his brave troops. He, in my ROyal Name, will continue to attend to your defence and security, aitd to dire& the operations which are to toke placQ., for the re storation of good order, and of thy Royal Authority, and also - for your advantage. Through him wll be announced to you my Royal - determinations, tending to accomplish the above-mentioned objeas. You, therefore, beloved People of.Calabria, and of the other Provinces of my Kingdom of Naples, in which General STUART shall arrive with his 'vic torious Army —you, who have at all times given constant proof of your fidelity and attachment to .my Royal 'Person, execute with good will whatever you may be ordered to do by this .gallant General in my Royal name. Hasten to support him with all your forces and means. Aid in. every way his operations, which are directed to your relief and se curity, and be persuaded that I shall leave no means untried.to-prevent your peace froor being again dis turbed, and to secure .to you and your fatuities the enjoyment of days more joyful and less, hazardous. 6 6 Given at Palermo, July W . ; (Signed) • 6 6 FERDINAND." . PROCLAMATION Of Sir I. STUART; Kniot of the Grand Imperial Order of the Greater Crescent, and Commander in - Chief of the Troops of His Blt TANNIC MAJESTY landed in Calabria. -have been informed, that since . tbe battle of the 4th instant; some of the persons attached to the French cause, and supported by some detachments of their troops, have been guilty of the most atro cious enormities, in phthdering the villages, and assassinating the inhabitants, under the pretext of punishing them for - their demonstrations of attach ment to the cause of their legitimate Sovereign. " have' also learned that the Enemy', nu - der the same pretext, has subjeaed the Di4ritd of , cs:?trona to military chastisement ; and that at .tne . .Ftencli Head-quarters the saineintention has been declared with respea to the whole of the country which they havejoccupied in their flight. Wherever the British Army advanced submis sion has always been feCompensed by protetaion. have forbidden any animadversions to be cast upon past' opinions. I have prohibitedall private animosi ties ; and to 'encourage the peasants to'behave with humanity towards the French Soldiers (who since their late defeat have been dispersed in the woods ,and mountains) I offered aliberal 'reward for every prisoner who should be brought unhurt to the Bri tish Camp, and by these means I have. preserved the lives of Many hundred men. In return for this, plunder and:devastation have marked the retreat of the enemy—and it was a crime in the" peasants to have ,witnessed the - discOrfititure and dishonour of his arms. • " On this subject it therefore becomes necessary for the to appeal to the recolleation of the French Commanders, and td state; not only that many of their declared and known partizans are in my power, but that the signal success of the Army under .my command has placed in my hands . above 4kree, thou sdPi priSoners. If, therefore, such violences are not put an end to in future, I shall not only deeM Itiyself justified, but e` - enconipelled by my duty, to have recourse to the severe, but indispenstble Law of RepriSals. (Signed) " at Bag' nalo, July 18, 1806." 6 ' J. STU/kV:T." BOW-STREET.—A young woman • was ,yesterday brought - to - the Office in the custody of Young Crocker." Tbe Officer stated ; that between twelve and one o'clock that day he met the Prisoner. in Camden Town ; she 'inquired of him the way to Kentish' Town ; be told her, and observing her to have a box of - a singolar appearance,. he asked her what she had got in it ? She refused to tell, which induced hint to suspect it contained something im proper, and insisted upon knowing What 'was in it, and took the box from her; and, on opening it,' he found the body:of a dead male child. He asked her where she got it ? she replied, she was going to bury it, and that it was still-born. He then took her into custody. The Prisoner said she lived servant to a poor young woman, who resides in the neighbourhood of Middlesex Hospital, who Avas delivered of the child on Monday morning last; about seven o'clock : the child. was alive,,and Continued so till Tuesday morn ing between nine.and ten o'clock, when it died. Her mistress not being in circumstances to pay for a fune-- H ral, she told her she could get it but for a. trifle, by applying to the grave-digger, and telling him it was a,sill- born chird, and that she would take it 'to) St. James's burying ground, on the Hampstead road,' for that purpose, and it was agreed - she should tatir, it. The grave-digger Cald not do it without per mission of the' sextoness ;' and an application being made-to her, she refused to bury it unless a certin . cate was produced from the searchers. In conSe qUence of her not succeeding there,,she was proceed ing to an acquaintance at Kentish Town; in order to get it buried in St. Pancras church-yard. . Mrs. Collomba, midwife, said, that on 'Monday. .morning last, :about four o'clock, she was sent for to' the. Prisoner's mistress, and at about,seven she deli vered her of a.male child alive ; it was only a seven month's child, and did not appear likely to' live, and. advised to have it half-baptised 3, which she believes was done. , The Magistrate ordered the P4soner to be detain ed till the Coroner's .fury sits on the bokrly.. on, , Wednesday se'rinight the follOwino• melan choly circumstance haPpened in crossing the River. Ure, between Leyburu and Middleham, in the North Riding'of Yorkshire :—Mr. J. Woodward, of. Stoekton-upon-Tees, accompanied by ,a Gentleman Of Newcastle, with their horses, were crossing the river in the ferry r boat, when the horses suddenly began to plunge, and le* the water, at the_ same time forcing Mr. Woodward along with them, who sunk .tinder the boat, and rose several yards be low, holding up his stick, as begging tor assiSt ance ; bat neither the Gentleman nor the boatman were swimthers; and, the method in . whiCh the' boat is navicrale:l 'rendered aid impraCtitable; He was found iibout.two hours after, and conveyed tci Stock ton; where,he: was buried on 'Saturday 'wi dow and eight children are left to Fool:mi the loss of an •afn.CtiOnate hu-iband L(INDO R 1 Cl-14% ) 11;11K Rf!S, at Nora, Maftlt!t-cotri, ilow.SUCet At tile.liVN-O,FFICE. No. 1 tranct ; w - Lcre ddvorlisil3ents SPEECH OF'd CREEK lATLEV AGAINST THE IMMODERATE Ihf,E. OF SPIRITUOUS LI- Ca/ORS, DELIVERED IN A NATIONALASSEMELY OF THE CREEKS ) UPON i kHE BREAKING OUT OF A WAR.' " 8R13TP,1 , 1, AND COUNTRYMEN, " this solemn and important Council, raising up before the' wisdom and experience of so Many venerable sachems, and having. the eyes of so-Many heroic Chieftains upon me, I feel :Myself struck with that awful diffidence which I believe would be felt by any one of my years who had not relin quished all the modesty of hiS nature. 7 " Nothing, 0 Creeks ! could enable me to bear thefixed attention of this illustrious Assembly, Or, give to my youth the, power of an unembarrassed utterance, but the animating conviCtion that there is .not one heart among hs that dotes not glow forthe dignity, -the,glory, and -happiness of his Country. And in those 'principles, tow inferior soeyer my 'abilities may 'otherwise be, I cannot without violat ing my own consciousness, yield-to any one t hesu periority.", ..„ After some observations upon the state of the natibn, the Speaker in the most artful mariner nitro dutei his subjea*; and with the' greatest tenderness for the age and names of the sachems. before whom be speaks, takes occasion to touch• upon the - many violations of civil order, the irrational perversions of charaaers; and all the other fatal-consequences of ,the inunoderate arse of spirituous liquors. • .His words at the conclusion on his are Worthy of notice. " 'Tis true (says he) these ‘lolations of civil order, a*e ; may they never be repeated. But treMble, 0 Creeks ! when I thunder in' your ears this denunciation—that if.the cup of perdition con tinnes.to rule among 113 with sway so inteMperate, ye will ceii4e - to be "a nation! Ye will have - neither - heads tp direa, nor -hands to protea you.. While this diabolical juice undermines all- the powers of ;:air bodies and souls, with . inciifensive zeal the warrior's enfeebled arm will draw the bow, Or launch the spear in the day of battle to no purpose. In-the day ,of,couneit, Wh - en national' _safety stands sits pended CM the lips of the hoary sachem, he will shake leis head with uncolleated spirits,.-and drivel the babblihgs of a second childhood. "Think riot, 0 Creeks!! that I prestune to frighten you with-an imaginary piaure. Is it not evident.(alas, it is..tOO fatally so!) that we find our military ardour abating . ? our munliets decreiiig ohr ripened • manhood a premature victim to diseas'e, tosickneSs, to death? and our venerable, sachems a solitary .scanTnum ber ?' Part Of what follows a few pages, after this,, it would be-almost a criminal omission not" to quote, the sentiments. arc so elevated, and at the same time so natural. . . „. . And now, 0 Creeks ! if the cries of your country, if the pulse of glory, if all that forms the hero and exaltq. the man, has not swelled your Ilreasts with a true indignation against the immo derate use of this liquor ; if ,these' motives are sufffcient to preduce such resolutions as may prove eft dual, there arc yet other ties of 'humanity, ten der, dear, and persuading. Think on what we owe to our children, and to ,the gentler,sex. _ " With regret to our children, besides affeeling L their health, ewervating all their powers, and enclan-; gering the very:existence of our 'nation by the un bounded use of these peruicious draughts ; think ;low it mustaffeEt their tenderness to see the man that gave them being thus sunk intothe most 'brutal state, in danger Of . .lZing suffocated by his awn in, temperance, and, standing in need of their : infant_ arm to support hisstaggering steps, or raise ids feeble head while he vomit:4l6rib- the' tout debauch • "Oh Warriors ! Oh Conntrymen How despi cable must such a pra;:iice, render us, 'even in the eyes of our own children ! Will it not gradually de prive us of all authority in the families which we ought to govern and prote& ! What a' waste of time does it create, which might be otherwise spent round the blazing hearth, in the most tender. offices. -It perverts the great designs of nature, and nnarders all those precious moments in which the warrior should recount to his wondering offspring his own great gtions and those of his ancestors. By these means the tender bosom has often caught the pa triot flame, and an illustrious succession of sachems! and warriors are 'farmed 'among us, from generation to generation before our glory wAs eclipsed by-the introduetion of this destrud.ive " 0 Creeks ! yon all remember the great GA a-ANOIJLA, who is now gone to Our fathers,-and from . whose loins immediately sprung. You know how often he his led forth our ,warrioys to .conquest, While his name sounded like thunder; and flashed terror on our foes. You • will then pardon the •ne , cessary vanity. if I presume to remind you how piously he adhered to the original.sidaplicity of life. Often has he said; that if he did not . fly from this cup of perdition, his name woulirde'ver be sounded from hill-to hill by the tongue of posterity—My' bo som would never ,have been tired- to glory by thp rc pe<ited story of our family virtues and achievements; 'not'should I have dared, on tins occasion, fondly to emulate them, by raising my ampraCtised voice in' the cause of my country before such a venerable as sembly of Chiefs and Warriors." ' • , In the remainder of 'the speech the Indian Orator gives,some hints relating to thedelicady-Of behavi our in men towards the female sex, and expose's the rudeness.of " daring to approach those )ovely crea tures with unhallowed lips, breathing the noisome smell of a diabolical Juice ; or - . 'to roll into their downy embrace in, a state inferior to the brutes, los ing all that rapturous intercourse of love and friend ship, all those Most ex.alted 'of huinan enjoyrn,ems which they,' add only they, are capable of cominu nicatillat) " * • ~The. S peaßer concludes, in the most pathetic man ti man ner, conjuring his countrymen,. by every interested niotivei• " to make the Cup of moderatiop 'hence ' forward the crown of their festivities—to save their country- 7 40 maintain and elevate her glory—and to transmit health, freedom; and honour to their po•• • • sterity. ,, That no-.person may doubt the ant-he:lOO4V of this speech, or think the sentiments of it above the In (ha:l genius, the Translator has given us several ex t:.‘c.ts from the In,hau speeches at their treaties with !hc Englisli , on several occasions, -in Which the &line 6,tuti:4l:::nts,.knet4phors, aret4ind.. This is such it); \N! t . 1 , 1 Am AK".ii .tit SC.; Or the / 1 `c2lers' to: ihe C. tto,yt iilll SY 13.7! ' . . evi iencz! as cannot ha resisted-- - -11e. observes heiiees; that we need not wxaler t here should be finind SOM.:any Ora . ors among the Indians, since speech-making is the sure efled Of a' Republican _Government, Where no person Can Clain, any pre-eminence among: his fellow-cistizenS; bin what his age, wisdom, and gore in Council gives him. The Indians (continued he) ' have a great,i - ivacity and sprightliness of imagi natio'n in their harangues. Tl.eir aAion seems to us somes,vbat vehement, but appears to correspond ei acaly to the several paSsions. Though their language has but few roots, they render it copious, and ex tremely. fit for.oratory, by varying and compounding `their words, and by.havin - g constant recourse to me taphors, &c. after 'the Eastern manner. By the frequent use of gutturals, their language is alsO so norous and masculine. Nevertheless, they are ex tremely nice in their turns of expression—and few even of their best Orators are so far Masters of their language as never to Offend the ear °lan: Indilwati dience, which seems not less difficult and fine than the ear of the AthenianS, when DEMOSTHENES and /EscuiNEs melted them with rival periods. A cheap Baker, in the neighbourhood' of Carnaby= market, has. .been tined 2s. Od: an ounce, for 100 loaves short of weight, one and two ounces each: • Consumptions and other decays of nature; whe ther the etre6sof natural consequences, or proceed ing from-imprudencies, or an advanced stage of life, have' engaged the study and attention of the first Physicians of this and all other nations in vain, until Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead was happily diicovered, and promulgated to the t . vorld, - and which has prodhCed such instances of its good- effeas as must convince • the. most incredulous of ,its amazing restorative powers. To enumerate its truly happy, healing, balsamic, and renovating efficacy, monies of the .first- authorities are iiow 'extant It is admirably Calculated - for la iliqus acid other disorders of st-oi - nich and bowels ; for head aches.occa sioned by indigeStion and for preventing palsies" and-apOplexies, -sty often the consevencs of freel living. • Recourse should be had:to it after every e)i; cess, and upon every slight_indisposition.-- , -The I Oar Gd. and 335. bottles may., be had of Matthews and Leigh;''] g;Strand, and of every reputable Malkin:l: Venclet in - the -Kingd otp ,w h the words, " Sault Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. 1 ,. , SHIP NEIVS. POOLE,SEPTEMBEIL Arrived—the Brothers, .Beiant4 froM .I.ondon ; gtliance Knell, New Hope, 11 , 1anc':,.vs, and Active, Brown, lc% ra Portsmouth ; Busy, Russel, from ~Soutnampron ; side, Whetton, - from Newcastle ;, - Go, - gt Intent, - Thatcheliz, and Ann, Holloway, from Weymouth. •- S:tiled—the Brothers, Cotes, for Bristol; Industrious, A 3. 4 -• dridge, for Southampton ; Nestor, Young, for Sunde I ; Esther. ; Andrews, for Liverpool ;. and Lady Ann, -Linersun. for Newcastle. MARRIED. , On the fifth ult. at St. Nicholas Church, Liverpooi, CeOrge Parker, Esq, of the County Of Kent, to Miss laue Fox, of Liverpool. Lately, Mr. Samuel G,oolden,_ eldest son of James Cool_ den, Esq. ofileaton Norris,. to Miss Mary Warburton, third daughter of Mr. John •Warbtlitian, of Rusliforth, ise r Maic_ Chester. On Monday, at Manchester,. Mr. Richard Speakman, of Lawton, Cheshire, ;vliss Slit:Juli o daughter of Air. rail, of Salford. . On Tuesday. at Dudley, Mr. J. M. Maloneck, Merchant. of Liverpool. to Miss 1- - Ltwke,i, daughter of the late A. klawkes, Lbg. of the torrner place. fl ED • 'On Stinday last, at - Buxton, where lie w4nt fc,r the fee°. very of 'healtn, m 59th je.rr of 1-1,0•4.,,.; . 10tin Atkm - son Blanshard, Esq. furt i nr,l Commander or 1 Yo:k auct ocklogharn;Eas Indiaman. On Tuesday last, at,:r; t;i;hrstrridge, Mrs. Edward wits in the ltev. lict - W . ara Vkar ofYi.tr.,fry,' in roe Cuuuty of Worcester. 1 , , , z of OCK.Y s .K D A Y. Bank stock, =of, India Stock, Navy 5 pet Cent. 95 India Bonds, 2S. dis. - 5 per Cent. 17 9 7, lixchect. Bills, is. Ms.. ts:pr." Irish 5. per Cent. • par . - 4 per Cent. • - 1 Omniocrt, 6 •7i 6 i S 3 per Cent. Red. shut I Imperial 3 per. Cent. 62i 3 par cent. Con. 62 -?,-fr 63 Ditto Ann. 8i 9- t6ths. Hank L. Ann. . Cons. for 9th (Jct. .63 1-;621 Ditto Short Ann. • 63 i- WATER AT LONDON DRILrGE•TO-MOR-. ROW. ilioming, 3 Min. ,a4er . .B. Afternoon, 47 min. after 8. • • To•TII0 MA S TAYLOR, Esq,: Sir, - • - No. it, New Bridge-street, London, CONtiIDER it but an aia of justice dui to tlio• merirs.4,if your 'LEAK L's PATENT PILLS, tMinkate to you the following Ctrre Which has recently beta , performed by thetas..: .Acquaintmice of mitre, by, tlitt breaking out of an Venereal Complaint (attetuted'! , l , c.omplication of : disorders 'arising therefrom), Ws:; reduced most to a skeleton; arid although he had the best tnedi,:ai advice - whiCli.could'h obtained, and.tri - ed'a vatieiy of -Patent • Medicines, nothing; could he procured which szeined to.st:;t. his case; or to - do hint any service: he T.:inained in a ino.. - t thicatand pitiable sitnat;ion for two dears, unable to professton, and scarcely able to walk or even to ; .f..1;Di...1, his ; in latt'no One who'knew hint ever suppOsed.rt sible for hint to recover. He wag advised at last to try s *.h f Leake's Pills—he Ind so, adhering strictly to the direetions' given with them. He had not taken more than two_b , ?xes tore he - fOluid an alteration tin the better.: this encOura4c-tr. • him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more it..f fonn& his appetite and strength - gradually return, and is now health 3 and stout as any,. man 1 know You are weleont.:;, Sir, to refer any .person toome for a Confirmation of the above account if it stiouktbe doubted... . I am, Sir, yOur obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. • THOS. - PtYWDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,. Tiios. Ta s Loa, Member of the Royal College c;fSlarge - orl s , - London, at his House, No. y, New Pridge-street ; Where, atter a constant_residence of more than, Forty Ycar , , in- a praelice partieula rly dire - tied to: the. , ..0 tire Of real CoMplaints, and those incidental to the Parzs or Generation in•- both 'Sexes, witii that inviolable secrecy whicii Men of his Profession should always observ::, tie flatters hirnselt, the advice and assistance gratuitous- , ty administers to Persons taking this. Medicine, -w:11. esteeined by a discerning Politic, as an adVarita,,c seldom, to be olataii,ed„. and void.or ambiguity,. . Also sold, by his Appointment, tor, the ernn those lining at a •diStan,..e, at the Pertitiner'S,.N , :. -Al ban's-street, . Pall Mali ; - the- Toysnop, Street ; Dishorough's, —No. 1, Fish-stre-..:_iii!l; Mr. 13axters, South-bridge, ; Mr. ; , ,rl' gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ;" 1 Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester aril by one o , cry considerable TOWli in Great Prit.in and ircl,l; t,ars of only 25. each, sealed-op-with f , all-.ire. - :Ham tions, whereby persons of sillier sex may with ease, speed, secrecy, and •duty. - N. B. Every ji o x, s otti in Uraat ;;; - itain up trill:. 35tzur,p, on which , by fa':'(.; I:. ed at.,the 's No. 9 , st.ett," ti) imitate ‘vhich • •! ... .1