The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-18 00:00:00

- would not produce a thousand additional men in five years. SA7retary . FOX said, that the I-Ton Gentle man seemed to argne as if the questions • had been put by the present Administration. They had been put by the Commander in Chief during the conti nuance of the last Admitistration, and the balance of opinion reflected great honour on that Illustrious Personage, as it shewed that be was desirous of ob taining fair and impartial informatien - on the subjea. Lord CASTLEREAGH admitted; -that in two or three instances these opinions ,might not have been so formally stated," as, if the ,individuals had been aware that they would meet the public eye, bids the remainder had been drawn Up with all the correa ness drat belonged to official papers, and would do credit to those by whom they were contributed. To prevent; however, any, infrincrement - of personal deli cacy, it would be easy-to refer b these papers back to . the Officers who , were the au thors of them, to receive any eorreClions that they may -think-rie.cessary, and in some eases . it would be desirable, wholly to with held themiif such were the disposition of those Officers. He conceived these opinions to be of the last importance, and he was convinced that the last Administration would not have been able to do their duty, as he trusted they had done, without: having possessed the 'advantage of them. They could not ' have sOen the yarions bearings of the , subjea unless it had been argued as it Were by military counsel., ;The . inference be drew from those opinions was contrary to that of the Bight. Hon. Gentleman oppos ite ; : for if there was any thing like a balance of opinion, it related only to the general and not to the local ser vice:, Op military questiens,.-Parliament seemed to be assuming an authority which did not„belong to it, and which -V,-as krtirely novel. 'ln raising Militia, Vohinteers, and Troops of that description, Parlia- Aleut had -a right to interfere ; but. certain)) , not the Regular' Army: That had always been consi dered of safe wlith the Cromin; under theßroteCtion .• of the' MutipyrAa. .It 'bad, never been the custom. Of Parliamen - t to die - tate' to the Crown, the mode -.of enlist ing:the Regular Ariny ; and he thought those bold Ministers 'who ventured to _ make this ,great change in the vital principles ofthe CenstitutiOn. . Lord- HEW.. PETTY was surprised, as the Noble •Lord asserted that the ,late'Adminisfration bad derived, considerable advantage from these Pa pers, that they had not ,submitted them to the notice of the House, -at a time when their military measures wßreunder.diseussion., An Honourable Gentleman had said, hat it was impossible to ascertain the pre cise nature of the question that had, been put to the General Officers. It was certain that they could not have, beep - adapted to the present circumstances, and he answers were consequently rendered .iess valuable. Would the House think of framing ques thps on the particular provisions in agitation ? Would they put the propdSed Bill iota the hands of these General Officers, and call. upon , them to change their military, for a deliberative and legislative charailer, and to give their opinion aye or no ? He contended, in opposition to the Noble Lord, that the House had assumed no new power. — If there was any thing on which-the House had a right to form and express an - opinion, it was-on the term of enlistment of the Army. His objection to .the produitien of . these opinions was not that they would be unfavourable to the sentiments of Admi pistration, but that such a measure would be - too great a departure from /the usage of Parliament.---- . The regular'course was for the House to obtain the -opinion delivered in the House of those respeaable military men who belonged to it; anct for the'Mem hers; by conversing with - experienced General Offi cers out of doors, to chine doWn - prepared 'to disdtlss the subjea, without being,under the necessity of de viating-from the general principle of conduct which ought always to be adherect - te, Mr. CA NIV./ G should' abstain from the .discuS sion of, the'merits of the opinions that had been given, because as - he had not seen these opinions he was not prepared for such discussion. It was . true that 'the Right Hon. Gentleman who was lately at the head of - bis Majesty's Councils had expressed, an opinion -fa yourable to• the recruiting for limited service, but - he had. also . given a pledge to Parliament not to, ag itate the oi,testion till he should. colic& the opi-: nionsof these best capable of forming a judgment - upon It: Lie had 'done so, and had decided ;Ton . the information Which he received, that he ought not to'bring it ferward. Did it follow, when he formed such opinion, that .he Should come down to - -- the Hbuse to state this opinion, in order that it might. , -be discussed whether or not he Was Justifiedin form ing; O Did it follow that he, vas ,hOund fo furnish information .to the. ;:louse, when he was of opi utiori that no change was to be made, and 'that no • - information ;vas to be given— , when such a vital change was . to be made as, would amount to a re- . volution in the state of ; the Army ? The - two ease's were widely different, unless it should be contended; that, to avoid danger, and to run - Into 'it, were precisely the same.. It / eras much better to. con - - suit those whose experience enabled them - to give correa information on the subjea, .than, to trust to the most enlightened specula tions, in human nafure. • He, could ,not 'see what objection Mi nisters-could have to refer back these opinions for • correCtion tb the Military Officers, in order to their being .afterwards _laid' before ,the ,House, if it - should. be deemed indelicate 'to produce them .in • their present shape. He thought thut Parliament was incompetent to decide on this questiOn,' with out the aid of, sucli'opinionS from professional -au thorities. The - balance er opinions shewed the necessity .of,further investigation. He thought that Ministers ought to - accornipodate their practice to thei`r former professions. He had - heard an old Reman moralist's sentiment panegyrised' in .that House. He did not know of what order of archi teaure his lionse or windows sere; but if he wished • no more of his concerns to' be known than the pre, sentMinisterS, be should suppose the windows to have been great Gothic ones, ,to exclude the light. - Sir JAMES P OLTE NEI' was of opinion that mi litary men, from their experience, and acquaintance -. • 'with the pra&ice of recruiting, were most competent to judge of the best mode of raisin g men for the Army., As the question was a new one, 17e' thought the House ought to see the opinions of Gcialernen who had t hought deeply on the subjea - He wished to see t hose opinions in which he might possibly find .omething to hictuse him to alter his own,.or possi ._ ~ ~~ - LONDON : Printed by R II At tiw Sus-0 - thy to confirm its. It Was rather whiplsiCal that he had quoted the instance of recruiting men for ii aimited term in the American War, in order to spew the insufficiency' , of such an arrangement from its failure in that instance. .They were totally different cases, to raise a single Battalion in that manner, and to raise the whole Army. - Mr. WILLIAM DOI\ I r.DA S. felt considerable ribT jeelion to the produetion , .of tile Papers called for, 'as they had not been framed with a, view to their being made' public. He knew that one or two of the Gentlemen whOhad given in their. opinionsfett great relnetance to their being • produced. If they had known that they were to be laid on the Table of that House, their opinions would have beenslnce elabo7 rately• drawn up: He therefore deprecated the prfc , )- duetion of confidential communications. If the opi nions were referred back to the fraMers of, them, be should have no objection to their subsequent prO dtiaion. Lord. DE BLAQUIERE thought, that on ques tions'relating to the operations of armies, military men ought to be consulted, but with regard to the means of recruiting armies, they couldnot be so good judges as that House. ' He was aorry, to differ from so many of his friends on this subject,, but he thought they could not have an army without- the measure . prOposed by the Gentleman opposite. Recruiting for a limited term was not a novel measure. .In 1779, he ,bad the honour 'of being employed to raise the 17th Regiment of Dragoons ; he enlisted the men for three years, at a small bounty, In 17 .32 he unlisted the whole Regiment again, then quartered at Coventry, fer one guinea bounty . . He afterwards , enlisted the Whole, with the exception of a very'small number;',,fw the third' titre, and his regiMent went _afterwards, to America, Where they fought like lions. He thought the enlistment for a terth of years would tend to `the security of the Country,, ,as well. as the-glory of the Autry, and the comforts of the Soldiery.; but.he did not approve of the little crooked sixpence at the end of the veek. . Mr. YORKE,"in consequenee of 'what had fallen from his Hon. Friend,. bad no objeetione with the permission' of the House, to withdraw his Motion, provided His Majesty's Ministers should, give the. House to understand, that-they would take the opi nions of high military anthorities„ for the purpose of laying them before the House. Mr. SECRETARY FOX. stated that ~this ,was quite another question from the one that had been Were under discussion, find required -time toCon sider how far it< may be proper to assent to it: T here was not '-a single instance that he was' aware of` in which Parliament had 'resorted to militartauthori 4 ties, except with a ; view ,to., retrospective measures. .; If they 'were .once to m nCtion .the principle of calling for communications from Officers tO their Comrpander in Chief,. it would causb a greater re -volution in the Army than the measure proposed by his Right Hon. Friend. Much had been said of altering the condition of the Seldiere but this would alter, in a'very extraordinary way, the character of Officers, if their opinions, confidentially communci cated to their COintriander in Chief, were afterwards to be called for by that House. He did' not know whether it was contrary to the practice of that House. to resort to Military Authorities for ,information, but he wished to know what had been the usage in 'former cases. Such a principle would place that House in a situation different frena that of the Lords, who had- twelve Judges',to, resort to; for it Would give them 150 Generals to refer to for information. He shotild.yote against the present . Motion, and if it should be brought forward .in any other .shape 'again, he should then be yeady to :atate his opinion with resneet to it. Mr. Yeiiicx referred to the case of the Report of the Officers consulted with respect to the Forti fications ofi the Country, in 1786, to chew. that it was not unprecedented to have recourse to Military Authorities in that House ; and, Mr. Secretary Fox observed thereon, that there was a considerable dis 7 tiation between the Report of a Board'of Officers`, 'and [heir opinions 'individually taken.. • Colonel CRAWFURD._contended, that the ques tion "respecting the . Fortifications of the Country was.a purely Military one, whereas the question re specting the means of recruiting the Army was not 'so. He 3 thought it rather singular,,.that the measure of his Right Hpit Friend should be represented as likely to cause a revolution in ,the state of the Army, when the principle upon which it was founded was that upon which the .Defence of the Country rested. The first. Act of the Administration, of -which the Hon: Gentleman who brought forward this Motion Was a Member, , was to call out the Militia to 'the number of 90,000 ; the next was for raising a force of 50,000 men for 'the Army.of:Reserve„ These. Forces were raised for a liMited term, ,and to -them the Country was to , look for, its defence. And y et they Were now told that the application of the-same principle to the mode of raising the Regular Force; inferior in number, would 'cause a revolution in time Army. The Infantry of the 'Line athounted in the whole to 80,000, and the Force engaged for limited service was at present above 100,000 men. Mr. YORKE . stated, that the Militia in Great Britain bad only been raised to,-48,000. Colonel CRAWFURD replied, that the Returns on the Table shewed the Militia to be at present 64,000, after 'al fordine, a supply of 15,000 •to the Rugulars ; and Mr. /TAWTHORN observed that the Militia in: the United Kingdom had been above 85,000 on. time Ist of -January last, Mr. 'PERCIVAL , begged the House, to bear in mind; that the Country had at present a Force of 20,000 men ; and• asked whether this wasa-time when any measures were necessary for. the salvation of the Army ? It had been said by a-Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, that to establish the principle ofresorting to Military Authorities would create a greater revolution in the. Military System than the , proposed alteration. • But did it follow, that because that cousre should . be adopted in the present instance, it - should be,followed in every other ? the question was not a theoretical, but a praetical question. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Windham) was fond of - theories, and therefore wished to exclude informa tion that might militate against them. In stating that the balance of authorities was in his favoer, the Right Hon. Gentleman bad no doubt stated the pres,,ion 'on his mind ; - •but he could not be consi dered Unbiased. Per his own part, he wished to see the opinions:of Military Men in detail; -rather than combined in the Report of a Board. No rational grounds bad been statel , against the I;rotl,i6tiou the PaOerS, and "thierefore‘the inference would be o : that they afforded an argument against the,rneasure. - . of the Rig lit Hon; Gentleman: - •; Lord DU BLAQUIERE, 'Alr: PERCIVAL, Mr..Fox, - ! and Mr.. Witcon ANI severally explained. . . Lord .TEMPLE contended, that the case,Of re sorting to th:.! authority of military men, when the- Duke of Richt - riot - id was at the head of the Ordnance . Department, in 1786,,was not . at, all similar to . the present. The Noble Lord read an' extra& from.the Journals, to spew that the information in that - case laid before the House was only an extra& from a Report made by a Board of Officers appointed by His Majesty, who wore responsible- for their'opi nions.- It was tinconstitutiond to refer to opinions stich as those coinuMnicated in the manner by which' those that were - the obje& of the present Motion were 'given in and as there Was no precedent. for: examining Officers at. the Bar of the House on such subjeaSJie should obje& to that course of pro ceeding also. .. • • Mr. ROSE thought, that the subjea - on which a Communication had been made to the House,when the bake of Richmond. had been at the head of the Ordnance Department, respeEting the:best mode of fortifying the Doek=yards, was, a snore delicate question than the present, and argued that the:Pa pers ought to he granted. Mr: CA LCRA FT contended, that ,there could have been no breach of delicacy layin g. in - before the. House - the Report of Officers appointed to draw up their opinions upon a public question referred to them for Consideration. The opinions'under discus sion stbo4 - UpOn cfifferentgroundS, having been con , - f?dentiallycOmmunicated to the Commander iniChief, at hisidesire, to assist his own judgment. It has been said that their opinions might be referred back to those Who gave them, in order to their 'being pro duced •in a more perfe& form. • But ',were they all in existence ?, Were they at hand ? Or was - it •Copvenient to, do so ? No Parliamentary ground had been laid' for the Motion, and he should therefore oppoSe . it. Aftera few words in explanatiOn from General TARLETON; the question was put on the Motion, and negatived, without a division. • •-• REPEAL OF ADDITIONAL 'FORCE-11l LL-: Mr. Secretary WINDHAM brciught up the Bill for the Repeal of the Permanent Additional Force Bill of the 44th of His'Majesty. On the question that it be read a first time, • Genertd.TALETON begged to call the atten tion of the House to the Papers that had been printed since the Right Hon. Gentlenian had opened his sketch or the measures he• had. proposed to : bring forward. These - Papers would chew , that the 'Bill now proposed to be repealed afforded the' -best means of obtaining a ` supply tbr' the Army, as'it .was' , now in full - fOrce,and all the difficulties which ithad encountered were g'at over. He hoped the House Would interpose its authority to prevent the Country from being .deprived of its effeas. He balled' On Gentlemen to examine these Papers, in order to pre - pare themselves for the debate on'the second reading of the • Mr. HAIFTHORNE also called dron • tb e • House to peruse carefully this Volume of Papers; becausei Gentlemen - Would there ,find distinet evidence that, the Bill had totally failed. Mr. PERCIVAL recommended to the House, in his turn, an examination of these Papers, because he was sure the result would be the reverse of what had been stated by the Hon; Member who preceded him. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pitt), who had brought forward the 'measure, had stated-last. ,Session, that on the average of the three weeks' pre ceding the Gth of March that year, it had produced nearly 200 per week;, and on the average of the three months preceding, it vould. produce nine or ten thousand in the year. And in the fifty weeks ending the 14th last, March, 'it bad -produced aboVe -000 men. ,In the last fifteen weeks it' had pro, ducekan average'of 258 per week,. which- Would . give 13,2.00_ in the year. In . the last ten weeks an average Of 277, or, 14,600 in the year : andin the last five weeks, an average of 356' per week, being at the rate of above 18;00 in the year; andthts under'all the discourlgements which interfered' with its operation.' They would. also find by the Papers, that the Bill had,not been 'effectual' in the first in - stance, because it had not been understood. When it - had been explained' by the Inspeeting Field Of ' ficers, the result had been to give renewed activity , to the Bill. Lord TEMPLE thought the House Obliged to the" Learned Gentleman for the course of reading, he recommended ; but was opinion that they should adopt a more enlarged ,system of education. Ile. begged the House would consider not so much the number of men raised, as the Means by 'which they were raised, and the manner in which the Bill had been received in the Country. - • Colonel CRAUFURD observed, that the Hob. Gentlentn opposite , seemed to assume ' that the whole of the men had been raised by the prOvi 7 , sions of the Bill. He, on the Contrary, Was per suaded that not a n. - lan had been obtained but. by means extraneous to the Bill, every one of whom would have been produced if no, such Bill had been in existence. Sixteen guineas bounty were given tOr the Regular Army . . TWelve guineas were given for this Force, and ten afterwards on entering the Line, so that by this means the individual obtained a bounty of 22 guineas. After a few words from Mr. VANSITTAPT, the Bilk Was rend a first time ; and on'the question that it be read a second time, Mr. CANNING gave notice that on the day on which this Bill should be fixed for a 'second reading he should. move to defer,that stage of the Bill ti!l such time as the House' should have an opportunity of judging of the measures to be. brought forward by the' Right Hon. Gentleman. This Bill was for the repeal of a measure that afforded a resoureetO. a certain extent to provide melt for the Army. He did not mean to,discuss the merits of that measure, but was sure the 'House would do fight not to: get rid of it until they should . knoW what would be substituted for it, The course he shotild• take would be, not to get rid of, the present Bill,biitto'susgend its progress till they Should be able to judge the measures to be brought forward.' Hon. Gentleman' appeared to have. proceeded 'in an invert ed order, by proposing to repeal a' measure that af- ~, , fordqi-a retonre.:,t4+ a..c.ktain oe:, - ..,..4t,. A...i , ;-:. }*;‘..l v-, , ' Orjpfit'ed tO=brin; forward a, s , Abstitute. He ~could not proposeqo defer the kecond reading -..of.the Bill beyond the pres,Tit Sessiwn, out for such a period as would allow the Fluuse an opportunity of judging whether_they we to look to au'' thing as a übsti tute for the pieasiare- to be repealed, but visions; prd jeeii,-ana fancies. - •'. - . . . •Mr. FOX left it to-the good sense-of the House .• to - determine how far the Hon. Gentleman was qua, lined, by the solidity of his understanding,..to Judge Whether' the measures of hip Right Honourable . Fri9nd were mere visions or fariciesi,.. ' If his - Right : HonoUrable Friend had simply ,prqposcd the repeal * of the Bill without proposing any projea for the -, improvement of ' the .Military System, he . should himself haVe thought the measure a benetiCial one; and he should be ready to discuss the 'question on that ground..• He' .vas satisfied that more Men would ' :haVe been. obtained if this Bill had never peen in ea-7 1 istence, and that not a single man had beep . .raise.d is . consequence of it that would not have been procured. - : 'by other means.' - . .:. . . , . After a few words from Gene.rals-TARLEToN,4I44 , . ! Bill was oidered to be read a second time on. Thurs-: ' I day- next. NAVIGATION LAWS. Mr..l - 10SE put oti. his Motion relative to the sus-, pension of the Navigation Laws in-the_West is cunsequeke of the length Of: the antecedent De base; to Monday next. On the Motion of : " Sir Jot-iN mince was appointed to examine' into; and. Rep o ' r ti • upon the Grants. already made 'payable out of the forited.Estates iu Scotland,, as also the Balances re latingAhereto. • The Tortola Free-port Bill pa: , 3sed through a Coilf-; - rnittee : the Report was then brqught . np, and or— . dered to be re-committed to,morro\k.se'nnio - bt. • The . Customs Baty Bill was read a , sqcond time: • Ordered to be committed to-morrow. : • The Exchequer , Bills Bill of the present Session was;- on' the Motion of Mr. VANstrrAitT, enteret4a.si read„ - and'an Instrit&ion ofclered-to the Committee on the 35,ii00,0001.-E-ichequer Bills Bill, now in its pasiage throtth the House, to make-provision therein to remove a doubt • respeeting the sig,n ing - - Exche-; quer' Bills issued under the former Ad. , • Mr. Ar.tx,<Nngtt brought up the. Report of tilt Cotimittee of Ways and Means ; when the Resolu-i tion for granting - an. Additiunalliuty of One Shit.; ling per Hundred;o&Eastlnilia Sugar, was agreed to, and an Instruaion ordered to the Committee, the Additional Custoths'D , _tty Bill, to 'Make Provi 'sion's tberein : p.o ritnnt t;herto. - .' The COWrili ttee. um the Property Tax 1,v24 defcripl all Monday. ' ::• The Slave - Bill - - cl. , nsorcil'ed stO lie read a second time to-:rticirrolk..• • / Acijouthed'at Eleven o'clock. MIR HIS , . Yesterday, the'. 124t.ty , Iteittv E„sq; ot: -square; da 5011: : •• - A tev, , ( lays since, at his hotlse, St. G eerge's East; the Lady 'of A ttieron; '!'sq. oft S. • • - • thi Wedrtascidyi , Mrs2.l3arberi of Southampton, of a.. S.on. •M, R IED, . - Yesterday morning, at St.frtnes's Church, Capt: Dighy, of the “yal is{ Ovy,lo Y co.uihtess- A.ndover„dauAll ter of Tito, Coke, F,sq.-of Nortel4, M. P. On Wednesday evening, by spedial licence, by the Bishop of,Curk - , at the holisebf the Archbishop of tfuam, Thoirias Hope, EN. of Dutchess-street, to Miss - I.ouis-it Beresterd, youngest daughter of His Grace the ArchtliAlop. • IIIED -v-- --- CHAR!) MAR ft Is, of isio. 4, Marti:A-court. 1;ow-stteet ; iLI.I AM An midi*: Sea tr pf , Soiith M01t0n,5;;.2. j log, No. Strancl iF(here Advertisynents Orders for the Pater,Letters 1;n - the, ErlUor ftost-piiid), rri,is; :~~.~~ • - • s ~~ -a.,~ i . n Wednesday .the gth instant, at Tenterdcn,- Kent,',Mft: Curteis, vVite of Rich. CtrrteisOisq..., . Yesterday morning, at Isot4e . , Surrey Piace, Kent. road, loin Galtskell, . Esq. agi.tqg3. .DREGNANT LADIES, whose situation requiyt temporary retirement, may be accommodated with, Genteel Apartments tia Lye7in, agreeably to their circurb stances ; their' infants put out to nurse, and humate,y 'taken care of. `fife cuitsolation resulting from this Under taking to many.' of the, most .respeziable Families in the Kingdonr,_ by securing their reputation.and Charkter from 'the censurebttlre world,.and preServing peaCe and concdrd among Relations and Friends, is sufficiently conspicuoui to be countenanced by the.hurnane and sensible part of Man kind. Care, humanity, honour, and secreq having been the basis of this Concern. for many years, may be relied on. Those regardless , of reputation .will.not, on any terms, he treated with.. Apply to Mrs. Symtins, - Midwife, No. 4, London-Houe yard, St., Paul's Chutch7yard,L9ndon. An eligible Country tious'e., within - a few IMles.of London, where. Ladies may he tccorumorlicted with catrifortalsle Aptart merits, it more agreeable than in Town. Letters (post- paid)"attended'to, and Adiice in all Disorders incident toWnmen a nd Children. • "roTHOMAS' TAYLOR Esq. Sir, . No. q , NewAridge-street; London. i I' CONSIDER it but an at ofil4tice ciut-tb :the .I. merits of your 1, E-AK E's PAT EN 1' El LI.S, to exit -mutticate to.yod the following Cure which his recently been performed .by them:—An ,Acquaintance of by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attce , ,led by a. complication Qty disor,-.rs-arising thetefrom);.was,reduced -most. to.a skeleion . ; . :anil although he had the, hest rnedi,:a( advice which could be obtained, and tried a viirie , :y of Patent -• Medicines, nothing.eould ioe procured - which seenied to. suit his case, 'or to do hiin any serviae 'heretnainectin a most re duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fellow • his profession, attel scarcely able to walk.or even to stand ort his legs..;. in facino one who knew him ever supoose.t.i't pos iihle for him to recover. - He was adyiSed at last to try your Leake's so,: atlheahm strictly to the ehrettions ' given with them. lie had nut taken more than two b)xes be fore he fount as alteration for the betty:rl this encoueag,ert . hint - to proceed, and by .taking a feW, boxes.more lie ti-,; nt: - his appetite and strength gradually return, .and as • healthy and stout as any man I r You are Sir; to Jeer any person to me fora confirmation 6i the account if it stioeiel be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, . • Library, Volkstone. TIIOS: R D AY: Prepared and Sold by the - Sore Proprietor,Ttio s . `TAYLOR, r%lember of the loyal College,of,Surgeon, 'London, at his House No. 9, New liridge,stree.t Where, after a. con stant reAdence of more than Forly Tearin, hi a praClice particularly 'direCted to -the - Cure 61 Vene real Complaints, and these incidental :toiithe. Varts of • Generation , in both Sexes, with that . inviolable ;•;Fcrec)i which Men of. ltisi.Prolesion siion.ld arivliy..S'ohsertre, he batters himself, the advice and asaistance Ire grat'uinins ly administerA to Persons taking this Mediclne,,will .be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an ativantage.? - eltlOin to-bg obtained, cts,d .voictof ambiguity. Also sold, by his' Appointment,: for the Conereience thOseliving.at a distance, at the Perium,ees, No. 35, . hares-street; . Pall Mall ;,t he Toyshop, No. .193, Oxford street ;• Mr. Disboroug„h's, No. 7, fiffi.:;treet-iiill ; , Mr. 13axter's, South-bridge, Edinburglt,• gow ; Mr; Caliwellfs,. Ditblin ; Mr. ,Liverpool •Mr.,Atkinson,s, Nlancitester ; ar,d by one, i'er on_ir. every considerable Town in Groat Britain unit Trelaiiii, in Boxes .of,only as, 9il. eadli, sealed 9p with toil ariit'ptain.dire,4 whereby persons- of.ei , her .sex nosy coo_', theniselvt. with zr.se, speett, , seaeoy, , old sarety N. 15, Every isox sold in („; rct- I% 2 :ltain is w_ith a.stamp, on which, by laYottr of he - C - fnuntssiori,!rs, 44 ;94 Fl r ed, "at the Stamp4iffiCe,ll . Taylor, - .No. 9, " to imitate which is i ; 0014. and an others, are coon. terfelts. _ • • -- ~' - --