The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-20 00:00:00

POETRY. THE following specimen 9f Spanish humour and gallantry was translated from .LopEs FELtw, DE `'EGA CAItPio, by Lord HOLLAND. • ' Let no one say that there is need Of time for love to grow ; ' Ah no! the love that kills indeed, Dispatches at a blow. The spark which but by slow degrees I s- nurs'd into a flame, , • Is habit, friendship, what you pkse; But Love is notitS For love to be completely true, It death at sight should deal, Should be the first one ever knew, In short, be that I feel. To write, to sigh, and to converse, For years to play the fool ; 'Tis tofput passion out to nurse, And send one's heart to school. Love, all at once, should from the earth Start up full grown and tall If not an Adam at his birth, He is no Love at all. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CIIATHANI LINES. On. Saturday some good Races were run on Chathamtines, by horses belonging to Officers of the Guards. The-first was Halt Mile Heat, Fifty Guineas.—Mr. M`Kinnan's poney against Mr. Coornb's poney ; won easy by 111 r. C. Two Mile Heat. The best in three for Fifty Guineas. 1. Lord Alvanley's b./en. against Capt. Parker's b. in. Me. Walpole's m. against Hon. Mr. Poscawen's b. h. ;3. Captain l'arker's b. in. against W. Walpole's b. in. Won by Captain Parker easy. DERBY R4CES. TWLSDAY, A IJ•G . 12. Fifty Pounds for all ages.—Two-mile heats. Mr. Sitwell's b.-I. Shelah, 5-yrs old - I M Glossop's b. f. Lark, 3-yrs old - I 2 3 Mr. Andrews's b.c. ri-ofloya (lat.: Trafalgar) 4yrs old 3 3 Sweepstakes of sgs. eacli,-for hunters.—Tyvii-mile heats. PaYley's br. b. by Oberon,..c-yrs old Mr. Broadhurst's cit. Citizen, h. by 5 -yrs old - 2 Mr. Storey's c. 1. Lady Fair, by Volunteer, 3-yrs old, beat Mr. Towles-ch. c. Alexander, by Old England; 3-yrs old, for Sods.--Two miles. wznstsT/Ay. Fifty Pounds for all ages.:--Four-mile heats. Mr. Sitwell's hr. Taurus, 3-yrs old 2 x Majt‘r Wilson's b. h. Viraldi, aged - - r 3 3 I!s,lr. Brookes's b• h. Royal Oak, 4-yrs old - 42, 2 r,T•C . Browne's Cli.c. brother to Maidstone, 3-yrs 5 4dr si t sy.K. Wynnes b c. by Buzzard, 4-yrs old • 3 bolt TILE-ISLAND OF n4P.111.1. • ME Island of Capria is situated in the Gulph of Naples. It is four miles in lougth from.cast to west, and one in breadth, and 'Much better,known in eras . sicallhan political stbry --,-, Quern rupcs Caprearurn terra latebet . Incesto possessa Seni It was there that AUGUSTUg used to retire for re creation and health; and there TIBERIVS ,NVaSOllt to revel in impure debauchery. A greater change has taken place on the surface of this Island than in many other places, where the antient scenery may still be traced with little variation ; but there is enough remaining to impress the voluptuous fancy With a live ly idea of what it once has been. The sides of Vesu vius which are full in prospea, and which once were covered with vines and myrtles- and verdant shrubs, now present to the eye a dead and Melancholy heap of ashes, and all the images of recent desolation : but there is a spot still existing in the midst of the Island itself AvhiFh might vie in riches with the Vale of Tempe, or the fabled Gardens of • Hesperia, where -Convents are embowered in groves of fig, orange, !almond,plive trees, jessamines, and fields of corn, and where the religious votary is a emitted on earth .to More than a fancied fore-taste of the enjoyment of -a future Elysium. In former times Here BACCHUS oft to the co9l shades retired, And his own a itive 4 ISA less admired ; ALctv es here, here VENUS graced the shore, Nor loved her fav'rite Lacedemon more. The whole Island was probably cut into several easy ascents, plapted with a variety of Palaces, and adorned with as great a multitude of Groves and Gardens as the situation of the place would suffer. The works under ground were, however, Still'enore extraordinary than those above it, for the rocks were all undermined with 'highways, grottos, galleries, bagnios and subterraneous retirements, which suited the brutal pleasures of TIBERIt We know that after the death of the Emperor, the Romans sent thi ther. an_ army , todemolish the buildings and deface the beauties of the Island ; and what they left undone, subsequent earthquakes and volcanos have almost . completed. Medals are found at this day . upon the Island, and a great proportion of those called the Spinifia have been dug up here. They g enerally bear on.one side' some lewd invention of the Society which SUET°- . Nrus'clenominates by the title ofillanstrosiConeubitas rep.ortpres, and on the other a particular Drubber. These were the curiosities with which the Emperor's Cabinet was..stored, and were colleCted with the same taste which introduced the ..most lascivious figures and pictures 113 the „ornaments Of his bed . chambers. , . One would have thought such a possession so trell adlpted,to gratify the desires of some . of, the modern libertines who surroutipowArXttrrn, that ho would riot have suffered it to slip se easily out of his hands. Monday as a cart was standing in James-street, Haymarket, the horse 'suddenly took ',fright; and ogallopped off. A Iran in endeavouring to stop the hors', was..thrown down, rind the .wheal unfortun ately went. over his head and part of his body. He Navas taken up I,vithont a,ny sign of life, acid conveyed to an hospital..• The horse rushed -across the Efay- Inarket, and dashed his head through . a ,shop-wilF dow, by which means be was stopped. Yestetday afternoon, a fine boy, about four years 'of age, in the aft of running across the road, -- facing the Duke of York pnblieT houge, on the : Peekhain I.cas run over by a - hackn,ty each, and killed • on the -spot,. . . LONDON : Nrirlted by k I CI T I !) HARR 1 . 5., of No. 4, MarLic , t-cuuri, ; amt b) w:f L L IAM iiitnlGXK SCiCIFPS, jot south NThitiitri*-strectt,*.Gto,vewg-sMal; - •At the avN.Oyvick, - N r p. ; Alverlitmtefits Orders for the Pap :r, Leivers for tilt; must - be_.:4l(.lats.=t,.::=l .AILILIGII ASSIZES, Atm.& John rernor, &q. David Verner; Esq. R'Aert Leake,. James Dulop, John Kenney, Joseph Jackson, Andrew Leake,.George Green, john Pattersop, ,and William Crawford, were arraigned,- and ,stood capi tally indii.ted for setting tire to and, burning the house of Constantine O'Neil. There were other 'counts, charging some of the Prisoners as accessaries, and charging them all with a riot. George Green, John Patterson, and William Crawford, were then put to the Bar ou the capital charge. . , . • Mr. MACARTNEY, as leading Counsel for the Crown, stated, that the Prosecutor , Constantine O'Neil, was a hatter, residing, previous to the month of November last, with his family, at Clon ticloy. They _were frequently alarmed by a num ber ()farmed men, preceded by a band of music, at the head of whom were to be found some of the prin cipal persons of the county. This party particularly alarmed the Roman Catholics who resided in that part of the country, as they made it their business to-annoy one party, and not injure the other. The -Prosecutor and his family Went to bed on the night of the 30th of November•last, and were alarmed be tween the hours of one and two dclock in the morn ing, by a great noise ; there was a large party, about 20 persons, that night, before O'Neil's door ; some wore yeoman's uniform—others-had Yeoman's uni form turned inside out—and othes hdtl shirts over their clothes ; and they were armed. At the head of this party was Geor g e Green, wt. , was a se-jezil.l( of a yeomanry corps.' Patterson and, Crawford were also there ; the door of the Prosecutor's house was partly broken, through which he saw Sc.s,rjeant Green with a musket and fixed bayonet, and a lighted wisp on the point• of the bayonet, with which he set fire to the thatch, while others, cried out, " there he is, shoot him l" and they fired into the house. The door ~hd,windows were: guarded. .About half au hour after the Prosecutor's wife escaped out of the. house, much of which was burnt. - There v:ere alSo trAnsaaions subsequently committed, which he would; not touch on, not being in the indictments now be-- fore them; ,but these circumstances having_reached the ear of Government, .and they wishing equally to protect the poor and the rich, resolved upon making the most solemn inquiries, for which purpose one of his Majesty's Serjeants at Law, was sent down, who: investigated the inattermibutely;, and reported there on ; upon which Government at:led accordingly, and, now, greatly to their honor, carry on the prosecution. Mr. AlAcAtiTEl then told the Jury, that if this . statement should be satisfaCtorily proved by evidence, it would be an imperative duty bri theni to find the, Prisoners guilty. Constantine O'Neil then deposed, that he lived at Clonticloy, in the 'ceunty of Armagh, in the month of November last, and is a Roman Catholic. On the 1 tth of November last, men, with drums and fifes, armed with guns, came up, and broke -most of the Roman,Catholics' windows, , and passed by4t he Protestants' houses without doing them any injury, and threw stones at the Witness's house. In about a fortnight after, when the Witness was in bed, a party came, some with yeomanry clothes turned, and some with shirts over their clothes.' Witness • was awakened by the smell of smoke, and found a part of the house burned over his bed, and another I part of it burned over the, bed where his brother I slept. He looked out, and could see every thing I quite clear by the light caused by the flames. He ' then threw out some rubbish which had stopped up a window, 'and saw William Crawford with his gun, which he presented at the Witness. Craw ford had 'a white shirt over his clothes ; it was -broken, and the Witness saw the uniform under the -shirt. He afterwards saw' two men, whom he did not know, guarding the door, and a multitude of people running backwards and forwards.. He; saw George Green with a lighted wisp at the elk' of his bayonet; and with it he set fire to the thatch over the door : others, whom he did not know, came and - stirred the thatch with their bayonets. Wit ness all this time stood in the kitchen ; there were frequent whistles, and then most of the persons ran away from the house, except those who stood guard. In about an hour; his ,wife and the, little boy escaped ; and sho..tly after, the country peo ple being alarmed by his wife, were coming to wards the house. The party then got into a knot, fired a volley, charged their guns again, and departed. Cecilia O'Neil, wife to the last .Witness, corro borated the_ - greater part of the statement, and iden tified Patterson as one of- the men who were stand ing at the door. She further said, that her son, a little child, being ,burned in the thigh and arm, she threw him out of the window; in the quietest place she could see, and afterwards escaped herself, and alarmed the neighbours. Charles O'Neil, brother_ to the Prosecutor, re members, on the 30th of November last, seeing his brother's house on fire; the same night his own house, which is not mo - than six or seven perches from it, wfis burned also. . These three witnesses, who, were the only ones produced on the part of the prosecution, underwent long. cross-examinations by the Prisoners' Counsel, in the course of which .they frequently contradicted themselves. The cross-examination also tended to shew that there had been many disputes between the brothers, , Charles and Constantine, about the pos session of the• house ; and that the former was a very likely person to have committed the outrage. , Thomas Douglas, Esq. : and. James. Lawson, Esq. two Magistrates of the county, were examined On the part of the Prisoners ; and it appeared from their testimony, that the two brothers were men of bad charaCters, always quarreling, and they - did not ' think they were entitled to credit on their oaths! They also declared it as the result of their .most par ticuli.r inquiry, th 4 the country was in perfect peaCe, and that,the Catholics were well contented with their situatioa. Mr. Baron AN:LELAND then summed up the evidence. He*expressed his satisfaction •at hearing, from such respectable autl!a:ity, that the jarring animosities, which, unhappily, for some time back, existed in religious distinaons in that country, were healedand set at rest ; and conclUded by desiring the Jury to consider the evidence before them. The Jury immediately acquitted the Prisoners. ,The•other prisoners were also acquitted. LAW REPORT, COURT OF.CHANCERY,'Atig: 19. -PEAR,CE V. CRUT - CHFIEI.p. This was a' Petition of Mr. John Locker, -the husband of the Plaintiff, Mary Pearce', otherwise Loclser, praying to bt, discharged out of custody, and to be allowed a portion of his wite's fortutie, to pay debts. incurred in consequence of their niarL. stage. This was the case'which bas already been sooften before oni; Readers. Mr. Locker was a respectable Irish:Gentleman, who had rriarried the Plaintiff, then a Ward of Chancery. Proceedings were instituted against him in this Court by the above Defendants, who were the Trustees and Ghardians of the young Lady's perBon and fortune; when the then Lord Chancellor (ELoo'N) ‘committed Mr. Locker for con tempt, and dire&ed a criminal prosecution to be in: stituted against the Petitioner , Mr. John Locker •Wain.wright (his nephew), and Mrs. Wainwright, who was the step-mother of Miss Pearce, for a con spiracy, in running away with a Ward of the Court, and contriving a marriage, between her and the Pe titioner. They Nirere all convicted of the conspiracy, mid Were sentenced to a long imprisonment, which expired-in December, 1804. Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. Tuomrsox, in support the Petition, urged the long Confinement of the Pe titioner, and his , ill - state of health. They stared that he firad long Since offered to Make ample settle ments of the Lady's fortune upon her elf, but in con sequence of their 'marriage, for . theycohabited to months after (though Mrs. Locker afterwards absconded from him) and the subsequent proceedings at law,. with his lung confinement, he Was greatly inVelved in his 'circumstances, and unles§. his Lordship slioUld relieve him, by granting *him' some portion of his wife's property to .pay off those debts he had .so contracted, the fOrnier order of the 'Court must i , operate against him as imprisonment for life. "Independent of his long confinement, of ;f6iir- years, by Which his health §o Unpaired, his property in Ireland had suffered very considerably. From the evidence of the Several respe&able persns !'who appeared on his behalf upbn his VIA, it was I evil at he was a Gentleman of charaaer arid respea= and'„ hokVeVei he had Offended against the law, he hal suffered the punishMent of his Offence to the utmost, having now been near two years in confinement' after the period of his sentence had eX pited.l He Was ready at any time` tb make :sudi 'rea,, sociable settlement *upon his w . i,f9 as his L o td s * should direct, and under all the 'Cifctinc:3Linces; hOp ed Lbrdship Would blend reility with justice, by granting the prayer_ of his Mr. FoNTILANduE; oh behalf - of. Mrs. Loeker, re sisted this application; and contended, that Mr:: Locker Yad not yet purgedhimAqlof his conteiript. It was a Very high 'offence againm "the laws" of his' country, for winch he had justly. suffered but from fhe nature-of his offence; he submitted The had no right to ask the indUlgenCe, he , noW . sOught for had imposed hicnSelf upon this unhappy I as a Gentleman of property, and gained her hi marriage, by a most foul-and shameful contrivance ;- nor had , • - he, to tne.present moment, maue. any sort of settle ment upon her ; for all'the§e,reasens he Subniitted to his Lordship that he should not' be allowed any portion of this Lady's fortune, nor was he an object for the indulgence of the Court. Tha SoLiceroß-GENEttat," on the pArt of the Trustees, dectned making any observations, after those so ably ttrged.by Mr. Fchiblanque. The LORD CiIANCELT,OR ,observed,. that the Pe, titioner had committed a very outrageous offence against the laws ; but there should.-Certainly be a limit to the period of punishment of indivi, duals,' particularly in a case like this, when it was evident, the Wife had not aaed entirely of her own free will, uninfluenced: by others ; and this.- Gentleman had already suffered- very severely.— This matter having already been before the Mas ter (Mr. Cox), his Lordship thought it would be the better way to refer the whole question .back to hint, for his consideration ; they would find him a most excellent arbitrator, who would do ample justice to all the parties. .His Lordship they retied that the Master should examine the proposals which should be laid before him, by both Mr. and Mrs. Locker, for proper. settlements. Observing, that the moment the Master should report that Mr. Locker had executed proper settlements, be would, without farther hesitation, grant His-enlargement ; for it -was always his principle, that Justice should be tempered with Meray. • Ex-parte WOODISO:s.T, IN THE MATTER OF SCOTT, A BANKRUPT. . . , This `,vas an application for liberty to prove a debt, and receive a dividend under,the Commission. It-appeared that'the Petitioner 'was the, widow of the Chief Mate of an American vessel, captured by His Majesty's . Ship ,Experiment, Admiral Keeler, during the war with the United States. The right of capture was disputed, and the usual penal bond was entered into for the restoration of the ship, to which the Bankrupt, then in the West Indies, was made a party; without his' knowledge or consent. .The cause was tried in the Admiralty ' Court of Antigua, and restoration was Ordered to be made to the owners ; but this not being complied with, the bond became forfeited, and not being immediately satisfied-, interest , to, the amount 'of 7001. accrued on it which sum the Petitioner now claiMed, as the representative of her husband. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL resisted this applica tion, on the grounds of cruelty and' oppression ex ercised by the Petitioner against the unfortunate Bankrupt. 'She was not content With the interest 'of this bond, in . Which, in fa&, she had but a sm a l l share; but site arrested the Bankrupt, threw 'him into prison, and there kept hint upwards' of two years ; and although every application and propoS:d was made to her for hii•enlargement, she constantly declared she, would never 'release' him, until Coin pelled by due course of law, or until he should, ob tain his certificate.' The Learned Counsel felt; that although he 'could not well objet to the dividencfs being paid, yet he hoped his Lordship Would not permit the Petitioner to receive 'it, :particularly as other'persons besides herself claimed an interest in the bond in gnestiOn.: The 'Jilin CriANdELLou thought that the ends of 1 justice, would be 'best. answered, by directing money to be plid into Court, till the several intemti should be ascertained.. An order was -accordingly made to that effett. - In the early part. of last week a•Lady took a beat on the Surrey side at Biackfriat's-brid4e .o Old Pa lace Yard. Thewaterman requested that hhe would elloW his wife to, go along with them ; to which she readily consented. About midway the woman got • up, and, after a. formal , apology. to - the for alarming her, declared - her fixed-, determination to drown her husband ; for the purpose of accomplish ing which object she imthediately began to make every possible effort to upset the.boat. In the midst of her exertions, however, her foot happening to - slip,. the. fell overboard, and never rose more'. A writer of great knowledge and experience -ob serVes, that at the spring and fall of the leaf, thc mortality is generally greater than in the other sea sons of the year,'! and with great truth ; but many are also sent to their long home by early indiscre tions, which tuatertally ad:eel them at these seasons, either from injudicious treatment, or by not having recourse in clue time to Medicine. It is,.however, a pleasing consolation to the afflided,lo..retlea that a Medicine of the first chara6ler•is-nmr extant, and • which, if .applied,. will - effectually reli4.--ve- them and restore them again , to the blissful enjoyment.of health and _happiness. This Medicine is the Go dix Halm of Gilead, which has• cured thousands in the last stage of a Consumption„brought on by this de struetive habit, and the proprietor, Dr. SOLO MON;bf Liverpool, is rendering the rising generation a ser vice of the first magnitude. SHIP IVAIIS. GRAVESEND, AUGUST IS. Vasscd,by—theWilliarn . Manning, Dixon, Rebecca, 'cleifc.., Dorset; Haswell, Heroine, Quelsh, - f;eorg-e,. Wiwi, • Authorn, and :Mentor,..Limont., 'froth St. Kilt's- • Clarendon, Pizzy, George Hins;ert, Head,. New ilrunswack: —, and Lord Barham, .froin Antigua ; Le Inven tion, i.e. Breton, from South America.; Alfred, fiutchins, erom Nevis ; jartis and .Nlargaret, Dixon, from Gotten burgh ; Intggrify, Gaicincy ifom Montserrat ; Cps,part, Peckham, front Leghorn ; Ann, Philaips, from Cork; Crown Prinet -Fredenck,. Brunde, and 'Arundell, BOrney., from • Ndrwa) ; Wilhelmina Catharina, White, VrowGe sina, Hanson, dad jonAe Ganida, De jonge, from Hamisro'. • . . . 81.1(filS.' •• • . :Veslerday, the Lady. of Walter Shairp t F.sq. of...Gower— street, -13edi;n1 squa're, of a still=born — chittf. Oti the tBth inst. at flengraVe,'-inSutf;)ll:., the Lady of Gage RooKwoo.i, Esq. of a D.aughter. , • Ile sow day, to Margaret -street, M rs. I'. just. 1 of a Son 11:1 Yesterdays at St.l3rnes'. , Church, Piccadilly, Joint tar nardrlE.q. of Boston, in Aumrica,*to Miss Caroline' Wrisht, ,qt Little Scot iandryard, SaMe day, at the same Church, Major John Malcolm, .oE the-Hon. East:ln:ll4- Company's Sittiei,. to Mhi.s Eleanor To.(1(1, of Darlington" . . - - The same inornitg, at Lambeth "Church, William. Tate, Esq. oflondon, to Mis - s - Simscin, - OfTrarie-Ilitl. Lately, Mr. Soloman. klest(6l,l),- of Eis.ll.6.tfeet Hill, - to Aliss -S. Snowdon, of Tharries-strect. :7tti ult. at - Edinhilygli," William Clibborrt, Esq. ) of the Royal' Artillery, to Miss lbai.llie, eldest daughter of Mcuzi.i..; Willie, Esq. de::eascct, Late Merchant in 4.oladom. L)IED On : Stunlay rooming early, at "funbridgc... Wells, 'after a very lingering and painful illness, Sophia, Countess of Mount Edgetiumb, in the 39th year of her age. Her loss ivitl •be Icing and , deeply deplored by her ;family and numerous friends. On Saturday litst, Samuel Stapleton, Lsq. late Majoi - of the First Fencible Light Oragoplis and Barrack.Nt.ster of •_ Arundel . . The same dayoat his chambers in Clement's-inn, Mr. Michael Hay-man, Attosnev arLaw. On the ath ult. at.Cher.teriliam, aged thirty years; Cap.. taro GCOrge Younghuiloand,' late of His Majesty's Ship Heti 'reux who so gal id - nay - iind Vigil:11111y distinguished hinuelf in the capture of .setteral: of the Enemy's .I"sivat=rsin the West Indies'. On Monday night, at his apartments in fohn.street, St. jarnes's.square, Mr. Winktield,, Yeoman of the Mouth to His Majesty. „- Yesterday mornin,g, Mr. Whitten, one of His Majesty's Cooks, who has left property to 'the amountot upwards of i 2,0001. without any relative to inherit-it. PRICE OF .1 - I ()CA.'S YESTLlttifti'. • Balk Stock, 214 I India Stock, Navy s per Ct. 94a 94 ii 1 India Bonds, is. is. -dis.. 55 per Cent. 1797, Excheq.,Bills, par,.i.s; dis. - Irish s per Cent. Offinium, b* ~_ ~,I, 1,1 4 ,. 4 per Cent. 81 *Soi St i SO- 1 1- Imperial 3 per Lent. 3 per CI. Rect. 62i o 3 i 62i Ditto Ann. SI 3 per Ct. Con. 6a t+t-i. BAni: for - Bant_-L.Ann., 171 18 17 15-16. Cons. ior tbth Aug. 6.*f, ii Ditto Short AIM. I 7- 16IIIS To THOMAS TALOR,.Esq. Sir, No, q, New Bridge-street, London. ~ T CONSIDER it but an a& of justice due to the I merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to cmm municate to you the following Cure _viLhieli has recently been performed by , theta: —An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was rill-need a n-lost to.a 'skeleton: , and ',although -he had the best medica! advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured. which seemed to suit Ins case, or to do him anpserviCe: he rernakiedin.a most re duced and pitiable .situationfot two years, *unable to l'ollow his profession, - andscarccly. able to walk or even to stand on . • • his legs ; in.faa uv ore whiff knew hiinever supposed it poi hint to recover. • He was advised at last" to try your Leake's did so, adhering stridly to thedireclions .given with them.. He bad not taken inure than two boxes be tore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boor:.; more. lie found - his appetite -and strength gradually return, and i$ now es health) and stout as any man I know. Von trre welcome. Sir, to refer any' person to me for a ctmlinnation of the time account if it shoitid be doubted. • 1 ani, Sir, your obedient humble servant, 'Library, F.olkstone. THOS. PPRDAY. • Po-epared and' Sold by the Sole P.roKietor, THOS. TAvtolt, Member of the Royal .College of Surgeorgs, London, at his House, No. 9, New brijge-street ; Where, atter a constant residence of more dam :Forty Veal's. in a practice :particialarly directed to the. Cure of Venn, Teal Complaints, and those incidental to the' Parts .4 ' Generation in bi;th Sexes, with` that invlotahle secrecy which M,m of his Profession should always observe, be Hatters himself, the advice and . assistance he gratuitous ly i administers' to Persons t:lr.ing this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning.Pubiic, as an .advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold,- by his Appointment, tar the convenience of those living at - a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. AL ban's-street; rail Mall ; the TOyshop, No. -103, Oxi4d street ; 'Mr. Disliorough's, . NO. 7, Fish-street.hill; Mr. Ilaxter's,.South 7 bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Nl' t Gas gow ' • Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, LiverpoOlLiverpool., Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great liritaio and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2.5. 9d. each, sealed up w.ta full and plain dime ' tions; whereby persons of either sea may -cure themselims with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety, • . N. B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed tq with ''a stamp; on which, by favou.r of-the Contrrnssioners ' is print e,t, at the Stamp-efthce, " T. Taylor,- No. 9, Neve'Bridge„ w imitate which is Felony, and all others are cowl. ter - felts. •• • 1 I