The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-04 00:00:00

I LAW 'REPORT COURT OF KiNG's BENCH, TvLy 3. ' • MARY MEAGHER V. JOIINi MOORE, The Plaintiff is a widow Lady, resident in Grosve nor-row, Chelsea ; the Defen6nt -is an Attorney. This was an a&ion for special damages, in conse quence of slanderous words. . Mr. GARROW said, that this Lady had to com plain Of an injury of a most serious nature, which rendered it necessary that she should' resort to this Court to receive justice from the yerdia.of an Eng lish Jury. e She was a woman of great respe&ability, but of small fortune, and having taken up some money on an annc.ity from a Gentleman of the nrane of Wattie, the amount, was called in, and she was direded to pay it into the bands of the Defendant, who is an Attorney of the Court. To facilitate this' repayment it became necessary for her to borrow 'a rum of 401. ; and for this purpose she availed her self of the official charader of the Defendant.' 'ln pursuance of this business, she had several inter-• vies with the Defendant, ,who one evening called at the unseasonable hour of ten o'clock, The Lady expressed some stirprise at this unusual visit e on which Mr, Moore said, that he came for some:per.: son's addresS, and. 'without any . explanation• with , drew. • A short time afterwards he made .another visit at the same hour, and wheu•this Lady was un -der the most pressing calaiiiity from the recent loss of her only. son, to .whom the care of her life had been. principally devoted,- After ,some reluctance on her part, which she expressed .to Mrs. Tadwell, with whom she lived, she was at last persuaded to attend to the bUsiness on which the young lawyer professed to come. [Mr. GARR ow here explained what passed; which we shall prefer seating from, the mouth of the witness.] . . He then proceeded : • • If a woman were called as many wh—s .o32the' most aeliye Volubility -of. tongue" could pronounce, during, her progress from:Westminster-Hall to-St. Giles's, it Would be no ground for an action, unless it vas shewn that some injury had resulted to.her frOm'such,defamatien. He had Said, that her fortune was stnall and it .was yet more reduced by her assi.. e • dnous attention to .her dying child. There were persops-of considerable rank and of great humanity (he was -sorry he could. not calaady Peachey, who, WaS.eonfined from the best cause,) who afforded the' . Plaintiffan asylum .in the most delicate.way, receiv- . sing her as a visitor, the immediate object, at the* same time, being to assist her under the embarrass :: Ment she suffered from a contracted income. This. was not An extraordinary case; many clergymen's widows; and others, • were ,soMetimes- accoanno"- dated, by the_ friendship of the higher erders of society, in a way to 'relieve their' difficulties with out wounding their sensibility. The foundation of , the action was, that many respeEtable persons had -been induced to withdraw their assistance and prbtedion in consequence of this calumny. His Lordship would recoiled an aClion for slander Of this kind before. Lord KENYON, in consequence of which a 'entleman had 'been disappointed of marriage with A certain Lady. The Lady was called as a witness; and she was:asked, if she thought un favourablyof the Gentleman from the report of which he complained ? To this "she replied, that she had a very high opinion of him before, and that she had then a high opinion of him, 'as far as.she could_ trust her own judgment. It was then inquired, ," Do you intend to marry him as soon as the cause is over ?" To this. she answered, " I have not made up' my 'mind upon the subject ; my determination will depend upon the veidid." , The CHITF ju.siien was clearly of opinion, that -she acted prudently in not marrying a man, against whoM such a Calumny had gone forth; until his charaiSler should be cleared by the verdid, of a Jury : he said, her reason was .'perfeOly just and honourable, and that he liked.her testimony the better for this proof of her discretion. The Jury would see, that the friends of th Plaintiff exercised the like prudence, and they would be dis-. posed to 'give the witnesses the same credit which . Lord Kenyon had dispensed on the occasion to which' he had referred. Mrs. Elizabeth Tadwell deposed, that, when the Defendant-came on the second night, he was usher ed into the drawing-room ; that after some time the Plaintiff.gave an alarm,' on which the 'Witness ran up-stairs, and heard the following words from the Defendant, ,which he repeated many times over : " You want to make ajob of me, but I am too high for you. This is because I would not give her 401.; she has been begging 401. of rne.' I have kissed her, it is true, A hundred times before, at her_ house in. Knightsbridge: She ha's locked me Up, there in her lrotse, until three or four o'clock in the morning, and put the ice); in her, pocket. -She haS been in all the newspapers, and has lured me up here to extort money from . me," Mrs. Meagher observed, " You , have no proof df that."' To.which be replied, " I can cal/ your maid to prove it." The Plaintiff then Said, " Give me a receipt, and take your money, and be gone;", to which the Defendant anwered, li haVe got no receipt, .I did not come for money, • I will never receive another shilling of your money, and I will let Mr. Wattie knowhow ill I have been treated." • „ Mrs. De Brjeue, who keeps , a boarding-house for the young7Gentletrien 'Of Westminster-school, and Mr. Hamilton, a builder: in Sloane 7 street, Chelsea, and his' wife, all deposed, to their readiness to re- 'ceivothe Plaintiff :into their families" without any experice to herself, and to their wish and intention to have done so,,if her charader had not been in jured by the report resulting frem that interview `with the Defendant.. . - - Sir V. ,Gmss, for . the Defepdant, argued; that if the Plaintiff had suffered any thing from the words employed; it , 'arose entirely from the circulation of the story by the Plaintiff and herfficnd; Mrs. Tad well. It had been truly said, that the words them- , selves were not actionable, ancr all 'that could be' _claimed was merely the expellee she.• 'would have saved by the occasional, dinners. of ' which she might have partaken frtom the bounty of, : two Of the wit nesses. 1 Lord,ELLNBOROUGH, after stating the parties to the a&ion, said, " The.gtion is to:recover a conipen cation in damages for the loss the Plaintiff has sus- Wined in conse‘ 2pience of the defamatory expressions • r• LONDON : . R C At'the StiN•OrIT and it has been represented, that she has not been in vited to the houses of certain of the witnesses, whose kindness has been discontinued on - account of a re port so:unfavourable to her reputatiOn. Ydu have been rightly told, that this is not an adion for the Words themselves; but if the words produce any detriment to the party to whom they are applied,t he detriment so accruing is the subject of an aaion, and you may give a verdi& to the extent 'of 'the injury sustained. Some personal violence has boin alluded to, but in the present case you cannot take this into your considera tmn„ because it would be the nroper subjetl.of an aelion of trespass, o r of an indi'dment, and then the offender would have been punished by the criminal law of the country. The Only inquiry, therefore, be fore you is, ,the extent of the injury .she 'has, sus tained by the suspension of .these ads of kindness, and you will likewise take into your view, how.far she‘ and her friend, Mrs. Tadwell, may have been instrumental in producing this disadvantageous effed. I think her friends have- a6.ted discreetly in forbear ing to receive her until her name be rescued from this calumny. What then is the measure of the damage It seems that from September, 18114, to the date of this-recOrd , in June, t soy, Plaintiff might have been received into the, house of one or more .of these friends, free of expence, _either for the whole or a part of that interval. You Will con sider. the matter, and apportion your verdia with the'fit regard . to those considerations.—nrdia for the Plainti ff ,- loot. QUI TAM.-SPENCELY V. SCHULENBEtiG. This was an aaion brOught to recover certain 'pe-, nalties for usurious interest extorted from Scipio de la Garde Marquis de Chambonas, a Grandee of France under the ancient GovernMent, by the Count : de Schulenberg, also a person :Of eminence in that country. The Plaintiff Was a carpenter, with whom the Marquis when pressed for the money which he had borrowed had taken refuge, and who had brought the aaton merely as a nominal Plaintiff; the Marquis being the a - anal party. The fa& 'Of adVances to the MarqUis by the De fendant, and ,of payments made, to him at an enor mous rate of interest, was clearly proved by the pa= pens . between the parties, though they . seemed alto gether rather to warrant the idea of a partnership of a gambling' adVenture. Lord ELLENBOIOUGH said, the. evidence went to infer an illicit transaaion, importing a Ixcies of partnership ; but whatever vice there might be in such a contract, it certainly could not be construed to amount to usury. . The Plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. SPENCELY V. BERTRAND DE I:I9LEVILLE. This was also a qui tam A6tiOri, founded on trans glions .somewhat similar to the& in the preceding, though it was not so apparent that the Defendant was aware of the purpose to which the monies ad vanced by him was to be applied ;- but on the con trary, that he had believed the story .told him hy the Marquis, of a mercantile speculation in which its was to be employed, and which .would produce such profits as enabled the Marquis to atfiard him the enormous interest stipulated to be paid. The only witness called for the Plaintiff was Jo- Sephine Martean, who bad lived with- Marquis De Chambonas during the course of the transactions question. She detailed, with the greatest precision, the ,money transa&ions, between the parties, the dates of the different advances, the'sums .of interest paid,.and theperiods When the same was made : all of which, she said, were entered by . her in a book kept for the purpose, which, at the time of bringi.ig the present attiOn, she gave to Mr. Barnet,. the At-, torney for the Prosecution. ' "The book referred to was not produced.. Mr. GARROW: for the Defendant, did not think if necessary. to call any 'Witnesses in opposition to this single, and suspicious testimony. The Marquis De Chambonas, who .. was the, real Plaintiff in, the case, had, some time since, been tried and found guilty bf a misdemeanor, on account of this very transa6tion; and was at present in . ISfewgate, ,suffer cr - in the punishment to which he had been condemn ed°on that account. If the story told by the Wit ness had been corre6t, the book she referred to might have been produced. • Lord ELLENBOROUGH left it to the Jury to consi der how far the witness was entitled to credit. Her, testimony, undoubtedly, could not have been the worse for corroboration. The book she had refered to might have been, and ought to have been, produc-, ed. 'The Marquis himself too, ihOugh a prisoner in iVewgate, might , have been brought up by Habeas Corpus. These it was in the power of the Plaintiff to have produced, and having failed to do so, it was for the Jury to consider, whether, they would have been 'Nvithbeld if they could have benefitted the Plaintiff's case. Supposing the Jury ,to beileve the witness, the damages would 'amount to-21,8401. . The Jury immediately found for the -Defendant. COURT DP-COMMON PLEAS, JULY 3. ,SEFOAS A SPECIA4,“/Kr. JEKYL V. MORE. This was an action to recover daniages for slan derous • words spoken by the Defendant, Colonel More, relative to the Plaintiff's conduCl at a Court-,, Martial held at .Exeter, for the purpose of . investigat-: ing the condua of several Officers belonging to' the Bedford Militia. The fads of the above transaetion have.been.arnply detailed.-- 7 ln the present case, the Learned Judge was of opinion, there was not, a suffi cient ground of aCtiOn, and that it could not be sus tained the Plaintiff conseonently suffered a nonsuil. His Royal Highness the Duke of York sat on the Bench with Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, and. several distinguished Military Officers were in the Court to . • hear the cause. . . • ,The inhabitants of Andover were Much alarmed on Thursday se'nnight by a whirlwind, which, froth the description, nearly resembled a West Indian tornado. It carried up three haycocks, in a field near the town, belonging to Mr:• Thomas Heath, to an height past Calculation, as a great portion . of the hay was literally can ied beyond the reach of the human eye. When seen again the estimated height was upwards of 800 feet. It fell in 'differcnt parts of the town and neigh bourhood; a portion of it fell half a mile froth the spot whence it was carried up. The consternation of the labovirers in the fields was very great. !HARZ') HA RRI oINo. 4, Martleu.:Court; ; and CE,' NQ. 7 Strand ; didoEr!ispniints 'Orders 3i • • '~_ ~- ,Abstra6l of -a Bill to alter and'antend the several ,Laws relating - to Bankrupts. • InComMissions. of Bankrupt hereafter to be issu ed, all conveyances, - by payments to and cOntrads with any' Bankrupt, bona fide Made before, the date of the'Commission, shall be good. Bona fide credit Ors, whose debts may have been: proved under a Commission of Bankruptcy, if a prior a& of bankruptcy had been committed, shall be ad mitted to prove such debts. In all cases in which, - Udder commission of bank rtipt hereafter to be issued, it shall appear that there has been mutual credit given by the Bankrupt and any other' person, one debt may be set off against another, nowithstanding any priora& of bankruptcy committed by such Bankrupt before the credit was given to,_ or the debt was contrad ed by such Bank rupt, in like manner as if no such prior ad of bankruptcy .had been committed, provided the per son claiming the benefit of such set-off had not, at the time of giving such credit, any notice of any prior -ad of bankruptcy by such Bankrupt • commit ted, or that he was insolvent, or had stopped pay ment. Creditors to prove debts upon valuable considera tion bona.fide for money not due at the time of the a& of bankruptcy, dedualing onlythereont: a rebate of interest, at the rate'of per cent, per annum, for what they: shall so receive, to be computed from the actual' payment ,thereof to. the time such debts would have become payable,, according to the , terms upon Whidi the same were contraeted. All persons against,wham any corniniSsion of bankrupt shall iiereafter issue, and who shall be duly found Bankrupts under the .same, 'shall, upon ob taining his, her, or.their certificate, be distharged of and from all debts by thi's Act made proveable un der such commission, and shall have the benefit of the several Statutes now in force against Bankrupts, in like manner, to all intents and purpoSes, as. if such secret aCts of bankruptcylacl not been committed prior to the contra&ing such debts. 'Commissions of bankruptcy not to be avoided by reason of any prior a& of bankruptcy being, com mitted before the contraaion of any,debt •due, to a petitioning creditor. . - The. Jai dial glitn , cf,Gle id is a' Tie,toTiltive. equalled, a bracer of ti!e whole animal fonetions._ This Remedy, this Ba7M, now in file highest re pute, it is resorted to by the first nobility and gentry in the united kingdom ; every day adds more en comiums to the virtues of this exalted medicine than can posiibly Be published ; yet those cases which from time to time have appeared in the public PrintS are so convincing, well attested, and extra ordinary in their nature,' that that person, mast be void of belief indeed, who dues not attach credit to them. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JUL? I. Passed by—the _Nesbitt, Wood, from Jamaica ; Start, trans Gibraltar ; Crown Prince Freqerick, 13ready, from Norway ; Vrow Alderson, —, and Vrow Margaretta, from Varell. Sailed—the Bellonay Gribentz, for Stralsund ; Bird, Prin gle, t9r Rostock ; clieton, Lillis, for Stockholm; and Geute Pout, ----, for Harnbro'. I or. Y 2. Passed by—the Three Brothers, Bowlesdon, from Harlingen ; Partiot, Ayres, from Varell ; Charlotte, An drews, from Malta ; Heroine, lack:son, from Limerick; Loyalist, Varell, and Louisa, Thorp, from Jamaica. Sailed—the Perseverant, Barber, for Sierra Leone ; fohan na, Janson, -for Varell; Catharina Christiana, and -Argo, Joyes, for Tonningen. OLD BAILEY. The most curiotis trial which - took place here yes . terday was that of John'Wilmot, a shoemaker, who was capitally inclided for Committing a rape on the body of a Cobler's Wife. The woman gave such a confused and contradietory statement as induced the Jury to acquit the Prisoner. James, Bryant was capitally indi&ed for privately stealing out of the dwelling-house of John White, King's ArMs, Cole-yard, Drury-lane, one great coat, three under coats, a hat, and a pair of pantaloons - Guilty Y: Larceny. Fourteen other prisoners were tried, two of whom were capitally convi6. - ted, viz. Joseph Woodhouse, for stealing, in the dwelling -I:ouse of James Ogden, a deal bok, containing divers articles of haberdashery goods„ value 45k. Ann ?Wel-, for a burglary in the dwelling-horse of William Fetton, and stealing various articles of Wearing - apparel, the property of Francois Joseph Robert Le Tellier ; and two gowns and other arti cles, the property of Mary Dulour. _ Seven were dobviaed of felony, Viz. Elinor Peach, Mary Hall, James Bryant, John Shaw, 'Lyon Levy, William Horsenail, and George Cook. Arid seven were acqilit ted. The Serpentine River has been the scene of ano ther melancholy event.--- - AreSterday Morning, at break of day, JAMES BONHAM / the son of the- Park keeper; discovered at the head of the River the body of a man, <lying with the face downwards in very sliallow water. Upon inspeetion, it appeared that the deceased had been so long in the water that there was no possibility of restoring him, and ac-, cordingly the body was removed to the workhouse in Mount-street, to be submitted to the Coroner's Iti= guest. This unhappy man. seemed about fifty years of age, full faced, much pitted with the 'small-pox, and stout made. He was dressed in a brown coat, the inside much spotted with paint, a green Striped ' tv`i , istcoat, corduroy breeches, and white ribbed stockings. In his pockets were found about. four pennyworth of halfpence, two keys, a carpenter's rule; and several duplicates of articles pledged with various pawnbrokers in . the name of Brown.—Mrs. Pollard, wife of a Life-Guardsman in Knightsbridge Barracks, was.crossing the. Park by the Serpentine, on Wednesday night, at half-past nine ; ,and ob served a man walking in much.. apparent agitation. She heard _him incoherently exclaim—" - I am tired ot s life—l donik desire to live--,I am determined not to liVe"." . From .which circumstance, and the situa tion in which the body was found, there can be. no doubt but the wretched deceased was impelled by despair, or derangement of intelleet, to the criminal purpose of suicide, ' • The remainder of the brick wall which inclosed the West front of Privy Gardens, Whitehall, ever since the reign of'King CHARLES the First, has been razed to 'the ground, his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND, .on whose premises it stood, having given his consent to the removal of this nuisance ; and thus followed the example set by Lord GwYmn, , for the improvement of that neighbourhood, which, when' the •buildings now going on.- are completed, will be one of the most elegant in town. ' The im prciyernents'now carrying into execution wele plan ed in the year 1773. - An Afiaionate Wife.—An honest Schoolmaster. near town, having'a wife whom he loved affeetion ately, Was so unfortunate: as to perceive that she conceie.cl a tendre. for a smart, young fellow whoM he engaged as usher. The poor man was rendered so miserable, by the perfidy and ingiatitude of his rib, that he , determined to destroy himself. This • resolution, after some prefatory reproaches, hp corn . - municated to his wife, declaring that he would.that moment tuck' himself up with his neckcloth. To this the affliCied Lady,replied. " Alas ! my ;dear, . consider that neckcloth is very old, and can never sustain your weight. Do stop a Moment, my lgve, till I reach you your new cravat I" . - . ,I)Jblisliccl by W 1.41.1 AM AR:MA:tit Sc it It Pi, of Souto mtool :or the PaPf. r y Letters for the Editor, &c. kstrezt, Goi,vciaol-scitiarc nust be addressed. R IRTIIS On the tSth ult. at Arndilly, the Lady of -David Mae:. . dowall Grant; Esq. of Arndilly, of a Son • On Friday week, at Market Weighton, the wife of Mr_ Robert Johnson, of York, of twine. What is very reinark alile, Mrs.". has liad.eight children at four ; births, an..i.ine - last four children (two boys. and two guls) eleven months. , MARRI4D. Yesterday aftermidti, at five o'clock, at the Marquis Wel lesley's, in Oxford-street, ,by special licence, Sir Abdy, to Miss Wellesley, eldest daughter of the Marquis Wellesley. - On Wednesday last, by special licence, at the seat of Lord Spencer Chichester, the -Hon. Colonel William to - Lady Sophia. Sr:Aviat, daughtor of the Earl of•Gallryway. Same day, - Cohen (nephew of'Dalliel Mendoza, the celebrated tighter), to Maria Joseph.. The marriage was ce lebrated at the 'Angel 'and CroWn, in Whitechapel, where upwards oftso of their persuasion attended. .On Tuesday last, M r . P r i ce , o f L am b et h , to -Miss ,Al_ ithird daughter aiolin Aldridge; Esq. 'of Marsham . street, Westminster. On Monday . se'rinight,. Mr. Sutton, Attorney at Law, of Scarborough, to Miss Sarah Smith, second daughterof George Smith, Esq. Banker, -Leeds. DIED. On Sunday, Twickenham; Mrs.. Loivndes, ' late of Abingdon street, Westminster. The same day, - Mrs. Rhode, wife of Major Rhode, Esq. "of Bromley Common, Kent. FRIL'E OF S TOCKS YEslcanAy. Bank Stock, 212 !vita Stock, shut • Navy 5 per Cent, shut !mita Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1797, . • South Sea Stock , Shin Irish 5 per Cent. 921- New Ann. shut 4 per Cent. Sol St txcheqlsals, 3s. rs. dis. 3 per Cr, Ited. 63 62 a j 001111 ill, .8 . 7i 6,1 7 3 perOt. Cons. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank L. Aun: 17 18 17 15- Ditto Ann. 8 'tGths Cons, for z4th Ittly, 6.; 4 65 Ditto Short Ann. 64 63i 64; ELEGANT VILLA AND ESTATE, sTRtATHAA, SURREY. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, s,' At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, on Wednesday, July 23, • at One o'clock, In FIVE LOTS, A Highly Valuable and singularly Eligiblr FREE HOLD ESTATE, delightfully situated eight Mites from London, in the Village of STREATHAM, SURREY; consisting of Lot t. An ELEGANT MANSION, or SPACIOUS VILLA, part unfinished, with excellent Stabling, Or!ices, 'and capital walled Kitchen-gardens, with Hot and .Greeit Houses. The Dwelling, seated on a Lawn Pleasure-ground. sloped to a Paddock and Meadows, in the wh le si A. R 'commands a most enchanting View ; has been built and'improved at great expence, and is one of du: most en viable in the Vicinity of the Metropolis Lot 2. An ORN ANIEN TED COT CAC E Doan elevated. Spot on the verge of a finely wOoded Park of 24 A. 2 R. 3 P. having a double approach by a Private Road from the Com mon, and by a Road from ;he Vtlage. Lots 3,4, and S. A LAUNDRY HOUSE in hand,anti sundry Tenements on the Road-side in the Villageof Streat 'ham, lett to Tenants on Lease, of which five ) ears will Lc unexpired at Mic-haeirnas next, at Eight Pounds. per annum. The whole Estate (Eighty Acres within a Ring -enc.) com prises many charming Spots for ereding Villas with separate Paddocks, and presents a most lucrative übject for Specula.: tion. Printed Particulars may be had at the Grey - hound, at Streatham ; -of , Mr. Waken - ian, the Ballarat Tooting Beck Manor, who will shew the Estate; of Messrs. Browne :tn.: Gotobed, NorfolkLstreet, Strand ; at Gairass4's ; and of Mr. Christie, PaJI-'Mall, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esti.. Sir,.. - • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. r CONSIDER it but an.a6t of justice due to -the merits of your L AK.E's PATENT PILLS. to com municate. to. yoathe following Cuie which his recently but-re perforined by • them : —An Acquaintance of !Moe, b . , tire breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attendva hy cornplie.ation,of disorders arising theretiom), was reduced al most to•a skeletcin; and_ although he had the best int . ,licat advice which 'could be obtained, and tried it..vstriei y Medicines, nothing could be. procured which sc•erned to. suit his case, or to do him any service: he remained in a most re ilu4eci and pitiable situation for two years, unable to' follow hisl3f*ssion, apd•scarcely2abie to walk or even to stand' oil his legs; fa& no one who knew him ever stipi;esAl it pr - sible for him to recover. • He. was advised at ta,;t 6 tiy “itik Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to thexiirLdions given with them. He had'hot takeninore than two boxes be. tore he found an. alteration for the better: this =ourIA:AL to proceed, and by taking a feW boxes more he fotiod his anpetite and strength gradually return, and is now at health} and stout as any man I know. • You are Sir,•to tefer any persbn tome for a confirmation of the above account if it would be doubted. . _ I arn; Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. THOS. PURDAY. • . Prepared and Sold by the Sole Ilropriei,i, THOS:'I . /(YLOR, Member of the. Royal College of Surgeons; London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty in a pradice particularly directed to the Cure 0! S one. real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs . of Generation in both Sexes, with that niviolabte,..sccr.:cy, which Men of his Profession 'should always observe, he 'flatters, ,himself, the tidVice and assistanee. Jie ly administeis to Persons taking this. Medicine, Will ha esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advaiiia,ic stulorn to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. AlsO sold, by. his Appointment, tor the ~f those living at a'distance, At the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. AL. ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. so 3, Oxliard street ; ;,Mr. Disborough's,. No. 7, Fish-street:hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; M;. M' Donal:Ps, Gin. govi; Mr. callwell's, Dublin; fir. hillinge's, Livcr: , ool ; Mr. Atkinson's; Manchester ; and by on:: t'ersou in every considerable Town in 'Great Britain and Irzhoid, in 1;0;;;;; of only as. 9d. each, sealed. up with full and -I►l4lr. dirrk;- tions, whereby persons of either sex cure thei - iiv:lvi.s with ease speed, Secrecy, and - ., - -afty. . . . . . N. B. Eve r y Box sold in - G ft:At Britain is se,al. - z.'. 1:7) With ast;lmp, on which, by . favour of the Coninns,c,io:crs, tti . . . . . ed; at the Statnp-oftiee,. `,‘ T. Taytor,, 1Vo„9, street," to imitate which is Felony, and ail ethers are ter-kits. .:~- `r. '~~