The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-04 00:00:00

;k.i',lii,i'4.S..k.,

• • Leitzic, Feb t 6.
ir following is a Copp of tht Note trans.-
tnitted on the zth of February', by the Yrus6an
Minister; Count HAUGwITz;. to I,OIIICARYS-
RTi the •English Ambassador; at Berlin.

" The Undersigned, State and Cabinet Minister; has
Laid before His PRUSSIAN MfiIESTY the two Notes tvhich
Lord CIA yni.or,r, Envoy ,Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from His Majesty the KING of GaPAT
BA ITA IN and IRELAND, has- done: him sue honour to
transmit to-him on the z7th of January Ist of February
last.

" The Underiigned, having it in commission to return
an explicit and circumstantial answer, is under the neces-
sity of intbrming Lord CAkstsaoßT that His Majesty
Cannot see, without the utmost grief and Concern, the
violent and hasty measures to•which the Court of London
has proceeded against the Northern Naval Powers. Error
alone can have given occasion to these measures, as the
assertions in the Note of the '27th sufficiently chew.'' its
that it is said that the Maritime Alliance has for its ob-
jet} to annul the Treaties formerly concluded with Eng-
land, and to prescribe Law to her with tesped to the
pridciples of them ; that the Neutrality is only a pretext to
impose these Laws on herby force-, and to establish a hos-
tile Alliance against her.'
" Nothing, however, is farther 'from the above-men-
tioned Negotiation, than the principles here supposed. It
is founded in justice and- moderation, and the toMmuni-
cAtion of a Copy of the Convention to such of the Belli-
gerent Powers as had the justice and patience to wait for
the same, will prove this beyond the possibility of a denial.

44 When in the beginning of January the MiniSter of
HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY officially proposed to the
Undersigned the question--' Whether the Northern Courts
had adually concluded the COnfederation which had been.
reported; and whether Prussia had acceded .to it ?'—the
King conceived that the respect which Sovereigns owe. to
each other, and-the liberty possessed by every Indepen,
dent State to consult its owh interests, without rendering
an account to any other Power, authorized him to with-
hold any communications relative to himself and his Al-
lies, and contented. himself with answering, that as he had
seen, without interfering, the connexions which England
had entered into without consulting him, he considered
himself as entitled to the same confidence; and that if the
K I NG of Gat EAT BR i T Al N thought it his duty to support
the rights and interests of his Kingdora, His Px u ISt AN
MAJESTY considered it as not less his duty to employ
every ineans.in the defence of the rights and interests of
his Subjeas.

6' This Answer might have sufficed a *few weeks since ;.
but in the situation in which affairs now are, the King
thinks hithself called upon to make,an explicit Declara-
tion to the Court of London, relative to the spirit of the
Treaty, which has probably been -attacked, because it
was not known, and which is far.from having the offen-
sive views of which the Contracting Parties have been ar-
bitrarily accused. They have expressly agtted that their
measures shall be neither hostile, nor tend to, the detri-
ment of any Country, but only have for their object the
security of the trade and navigation of their Subjects.--
They have been attentive to adapt their new connections
to present circumstances.

s' The strid justice of His Majesty the Mitre:Loa. of
RUSSIA has, even in the detail, proposed modifications
tvideli alone might be sufficient to indicate the spirit of
the whole. It has since been determined that the Treaty
shall not be prejudicial to those'! reaties which had been
before concluded with any of the Belligerent Power's. I t
was also resolved, that this determination should be can-
didly communicated to these POWers, to prove the purity
of the motives and views of the Contraaiug Parties. But
England would not allow them time for this: Had she
waited this confidential communication, she might have
avoided those intemperate measures which threaten to
spread still wider the Haines of War. Shz might likewise
have received satisfaction from the Correspondence with
Denmark, if, instead of dwelling on. two detached pas-
sages copied into the fir-41 Note of Lord CAR vs to ar
from the Note of Count BERNSTOK”, of the 3 Ist of De-
cember, the Courfof London had attended to the solemn
declaiation, that' it could never be for a moment ima-
gined that Denmark entertained any.hostile proic&s against
Great Britain, or.such as were inconsistent with the main-
tenafice of a good understanding between the two Powers ;
and that the Court of Denmark congratulated itself' on
having obtained an opportunity to contradict such un-
foUnded reports in the most positive manner.'
This open and explicit declaration accorded With the
assurances which the• Undersigned had mare than once
given to Lord CAR Vgl,oltT on the saint subjeci ; audit is
difficult to conceive, how the English Court could con-
clude, as it afterwards appeared that it did, from the Note
of the Danish Minister, • that the Convention of the Con-
traeting.Powers went to establish new principles of Mari-
time Law, which had never been acknowledged by the
Tributialsof Europe, and the obicel of which was hostile
to England.'
" The conclusion is-, totally false, and as little autho-
rised by the answer of the Danish Court as the undeserved
accusation, that it proposed • to excite a Hostile Conic-
deruy against Great Britain, and with that 'view was em-
ployed in active preparations.' •

" Never were measures more incontestihly merely de-
fensive than those of the
_Cowl of Copenhagen ; and the
spirit of them will he less mistaken, when it is recoiled-
ed what menacingdetrionstrations that Court expetienced
On the part of the British Government, in coast:Tient:ea
the ,atriir of the Frigate ,Broyai before it adopted dux
measures. ,

" The arbitrary condua of England on this occasion is
-rutumlly explained by the lofty Keteesions 'she-has so
long advanced, and which have been Several times renewed
in the Notes of Lord CAR VS FOR T, at the expnCe ofall the
Maritime and Commercial Powers. The British Govern-
ment has, in the present, more than any former WaT, as-
sullied to itself the Sovereigntyof the Sea, and -h4s.arbi-
trarily formed a Maritime Code, which it is extremely
difficult to reconcile with the true principles of the .Law
of Nations; it exercises over fnendly and Neutral
Powers a usurped jurisdiaion, • which it maintains-to.
be just; and endeavours to represent _as an indefeasible-
law sanctioned by all the Tribunals of ELtrope.

" Never have the 'Sovereigns of England permitted their
Subjeas to be made amenable to this law, in the numerous
eases when the abuse of power-has transgressed the limits
of justice. The Neutral Powers have made•the.strongest •
-remonstrances and protestatlons ; but • experience. has.
shewn that these are generally without effi.4. It. is not
therefore surprising; that after so many and repeated inju-
ries they should have had recourse to a measure which may
prevent them in future, and with that- view have entered
into a well.coneerted Alliance,. which' 'may define their
rights; and place them in a proper relation to the Delli,se.
rent Powers. •

" The Maritime Alliance, as it hat- been COnsOlidifed,
will lead to this sanitary bbjeel, and theicingrhakes odi f-
culty to &dare to HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY that he hai
found.in it his men principles, that he is intimately con-
vinced of its necessity and utility, andthat be has torthat-
ly accedidlci. the Ctinvention which was concluded be,
twcen the Courts of Russia, Denthark;-and Sweden, on
the 16th of December last : His Majesty is therefore
among the number of the Contrading Powers, and, as
such, is obliged nbt dilly to take a direa part ih all events
which may interest the allisirs of the Neutral States, but
is bound to support that Convention by such vigorous
measures as the course of circunistatices may require.
" The Note of Lord CARYSIORT refers to a subjeil re-
Wive to which HIS MAJESTY conceives he is not obliged
to answer, nor even has a right to .form an opinion ; dis-
pute exist between the Courts of London and Petersburgh,
which in no manner have connealon with that which
the above-mentioned Minister has encleavottred to unite
them. But as much as the concial of 'Prussia has been
hitherto guided bythe most .unexceptionable impartia-
lity, it will be equally guided by a respit&lor the M.
Fiances which are a proof of it.. Stipulations whiz!) ccin-
taM in themselves nothing hostile, and which the security
of his Subjetts prtscribed to him, bind him to have re-
course to all the muis width Providence has. placed in
his power.

" As unpleasant as the.extremities ate to which Eng-
land ha* proteeded, the ,King elltertAill3 no doubt of ithe
possiPility of a speed): return, to cianciliatory andpacific
dispositions; and in this respea confide; in the sentiments
of justice .which he ha; so often had the bappinesss- to
experience on other occasions from, his bitITANVIC MA.
JESTY.

" Only by • the recall and entire taking offof th! Em-
bargo ca►t'things be restore,' to their former state ;
England must Judge whether she will consent to afford the

..* .• "34,"1. •In • • %-• "•* •, ,
Nititral Po. wets this means of proceeding to ihi.oi'rertures
which the* are ready to
lures shall continue;. Which were adopted trout hatrcs.t to
a•comnion principle,• and against an alliance no- lonAer to
be feared; the Hostile determination • which nitot he the
consequence will, be the., necessuy felsvit pi the Treaty;
and the Undersigned has it Jn cunarnand Jo declare rOin.:
that the lc!
white he. telt/14'4 hat concern • At, he.c,iyunistanc'es ihat
have occur:..4; :Ind which he has.nevof oecafioir..ed; • Witt
h;wt .61,....ret1 manner, the obligitioni imposed
on him by 'Citaties:

,
The undet-signect, *bile be executes this corin. and;
has tide lionoUe to assure Lord CAitYSFoat of his MO
.:Steern. - • _ .

(Signed)
" Berlin; teb. &z."

",IIAUdWITZ.'.'

TfiE OisiOve:'-,The new sericiiis 'Opera at
Al ;a was represented for the second time last
night, before a very ininicious Audience; and
was 'confirtned ih the 4lilfc favour: The. wholes
of the ()Perk is not unworthy of BIAIiCP I tW
Composer-=but .I3ANTI's Song; lo the SecOnd
Aft, is pre.eMinently beautiful, and was latidii
encord. At the end of the Opera; the Audienct-
"called for gc Gad ka,iie the Kung," Which .was sung
by BANTI, and received with loyal enthusiasm.
In the Ballet
,of Barhaia and ;filen, PAR lid e
shone with more than. agual lustrei and was
obliged to repeat her Pas-stulovhich has hardly
had its parallel fat' agility And carratness as tti
ime. •

Captain GIFFAI&D of the bublih Whlio
(as we l;:arn from the Irish Papers) has.heen in-
volved in a, dispute With Major SANKEY of the
same- Regiment, is aGectlermin of high character
for loyalty and courage.—During the unfortunat9
Rebellion in Ireland, no man
.displayed greater
attachment to his King and Country, or felt the
dreadful- efreas of that, ,conceit more severely
than he did. - • •

It is. noW.aseertained that the French' Fleet
seen in the Mediterranean, off Malaga, Was n
the Fiench Squadron under Admiral GAN-.
THE 4timE., which is. generally supposed to have
gone to the West Indies. This destination we
tong ago assigned it, from a source of inforrn4...
tion which we could not doubt:

We are happy to learn that- the son of
Mr. LEw Is', tho Aftor, . Who distinguished
himself in the taking of Seringapatam, -and who
'received such a wound in the
,ACtion with
IMOOND r A) as 'was supposed to threaten the most
fatal consequences, is entirely recovered.
. .
In order to prove the noble :and delicate con. •
duff Of,sorrie of the French-Generals, the folloW-
ing faa, mentioned in a Letter by the last Mail,
may be sufficient. At Wimplen, a shiall Town
in the Circle of Swabia' on the. Necker, a little
diStance from Heilbrunn, one, Of them went and.
-took up his abode, a short, time ago, in one of .
the best houses,: with his suite.' The occupier
of this house, in order to get' rid of itim, repro:.
sented to Um, that Ms attendants were name:.
robs, that it would put them to the gr,:.tes-t in.
conveniehee, if he remained: Well,
,then, said
the Officer, give me money enough to ptirchase a
handsome uniform, and I will leave j oti. En-.
raptured at the prospcft of getting rid of him so
cheaPl, they bought 'and- presented hilly—wit&
six ells of blue cloth, for Which he expressed hi;
gratitude, by taking leave Of thorn, and going,
elsewhere to raise Contributions.

Whether -114 r. FAV:ICETT, .the ' Compiler of
Perouse, the new pantomime, is -of Irish cx.
traction, or means -to Tay iicoinoliment to. tht
Union-;- -we' kimw mcg, but be has thought
,proper.
to class ChavaNxer, the ilfricriv Swpageon his
Drathatis Persona, as one of the Ea!opeans;

The Overseers of one-of the Parishes of the Me..
tropoliS, in a Printed Paper, which they have deli:
'vered.to each House-keeper, in consequence of the
for ascertaining the Popdation of the King-
,dom, after having asked how many Males, and
how Many Females there are in the Rote, con.
dude by desiring to know how many Inhabitants
there are who do ildt come within either ofthe
above d6criptious. •
.0g Priday last.the following melancholy acei_
dent happened in Foulness Island, in the County
of Essex : as seven boys were4iding in a cart
with two sacks Of beans, ro.a field in which they
were to dibble then in the land, the horse took
fright, and
..iMitring away With the cart, overset
it in a marsh diteh,' by which fonr,of them were
instantly smothered, and a fifth iv it thought
cannot possitly_reeoVer : the eldelt of these un.
-fortunate boys was nbt i years of age.
On •Sunday sennight the .follok‘ log singular
robbery Was committed at Monmouth : souitt
thieve's got into the dwelling-house or Mr. Ed.,
ward Saycei and• itole.,a considerable quantity .of
:plate; but what renders it Most extraordinary is,
'their leaving behind them_double the quantity
:thy took away; excitisiye of a pocket book eon.
staining bilis to a large attiounti ana dash that
:was also lying near it. Some of the family slept
over the room whence the plate was taken, and
others over that by which it is supposed the-Vil.
lains entered the house;

The Chtireh of, New grentford, Middlesex, ,
was early on Friday morning broken
~into by
three persons, who made great etTorts to dislodge.
an iron chest, fixed in the wall, ',but being dis-
covered by the family in the Parsonage. house,
adjoining, •the Rev. Mr..),,a4oPit.i., with his
serVant and the watchman, were andtit: to enter
the Chureh,• when the villains rushed': out, eric
'whom fired a brace of pistols at
.the watchman,
and wounded hint very. .severky on the head,.
after which they all effected their escape, leaving
behind them a.horseand carty a.brace of pistols,
a dark lantitorn, a
.lrand crow, fee;
• The State of. the .French Repubite towards the
close of the eighth year (1.8o0), 'by Citizen
HAUTERIV.E, Under S6:.retafy Sjate,:iin ;the
French Ministry, for Forg)gn AfEtiii a .t4nat-
tion, of which, by Mrs t.r. t
,COLD.SM I T;1;,,
their of the Crimes of Cahineist just published, is
highly impOrtant, as -itsonta,triS a clevelop6rnnt
of the flan l- of the Confederate Powers, which,
indeed, may be considered a:;. the Official Mani.
festo of the Freticii Government on that

7

',177 . 7

LAW REPORT.

• or, 13.EistCH, MARcu3,
6“.114.i'0$ bxreit-a •uoitt, Ktr:VoN•AND. A srtci..“.

JUAN, Itl GUILOHALL, LONDON.,

LIABILITY FOR CI4A.RACTER.

DOWLING iv. GEORGE.

Tim: was an A4iOn• for' a 'Compensation in
Dimages fOr• the value (being about OA.) of some
Gods which had been sold on credit by the Plain-
tiff ro a young man of the name of Whitworth,
who. liad.lived as:shopman for sever4,years wien
the Defendant, in the
.blSiness, of alinen,draper,
and who had taken a house belonging to the De.
fendant, and had carried on trade for himself in
.had become insolvellt. The .Action was.
grounded upon this : " That the Defendant had re-
presented to the'Plaintiff that Whitworth; was a
young man whose father was an independent man
in the country, and was worth thousands,
.and
had promised to send to' his son 3001 and that he
did not know whether he had yet sent it to him
or not, Ond that he (the Defendant) thought' the
Plaintitintigthi trust him with safety. In copse-
quoceof this .the goods, amounting in value To
gol, were sent to Mr. Whitworth."---l'his was
proved by 'the Plaintiff's clerk and Porter ; and
it was contended, that the Defendant knew this
diameter he Aave of Whitworth to be false.
• The Plaintiff's' Cotinsel then called •

lames 'Whitv;v;-thv himself, who stated, that •
he 'had lived as a Shopman Wilthihe Defendant for
about two years... He set up in trade for himself
on the' 24+h or zph of June,- ;500... He had a
sliv that had formerly belonged to the Defen-
dant that the Witness married, on the '29th of
jury, 1800,to the Defendant's housekeeper, who
thadleft the,Delentiant's house a few 'days betbre.
That marriage was not by the consent, of the
Witnes'ilather; be knew nothing of it : he dis-
npproVed 'of it very much when he heard of it ;
but the Witness did not know that 'this circum-
stance was known to the !Verdant. The Wit.
nrss did not know when.,his father became
acquainted with this circumstance. The Wit-
ness did nut know,. that the . Defendant knew
his father and him (the \Aritness) ,were on dis-
agree:4We terms. When he set up for himself in
the shop that was. Mr. George's, the Witness had,
no property, at, all; he provided himself, with
goods by taking a part of Mr. George's stock,
which was in the house when the Witness took
it, and when Mr. George and his late partner
(Mr. Charnberlayne ) left it. The Witness bOught
goods en credit of different people in the City, to
the amount of soot. or 600!. besides about vol.
worth' of the Defendant and his partner, Mr.
Chainberlayne. The Defendant was actin:tinted
with the affitics of the Witness as well as.bintself,.,
except the marriagia . -Mr. Qeorgc, the Defect.,
dant, was informed, and both he and the Wit-
'less expected that he (the Witness) shbuld have
be:wcen two,and three hundred pounds' from his
.father. The Witness contimteif to hive that' ex-
pOation until November last. He communicated
that expedlation on his-part to Mr. George, the
Defendant.
Lord KENYON observed, that these kind of
Adtions ought to. be made out clearly, so that it
might appear the Defendant was" not adting fairly
in giving a charadler. But here the' evidence
made out the Defendant's case instead of the
Plaintiff's ; for, by the evidence of this Witness,
the-Defendant appeared io have said nothing but
what he believed to be hue. This being the case,
the Plaintiff' was nonsuited.

,MOU-NTFOR D RJ. DAcr.rY.

This was• also an 'Wiwi against the Defendant,
to recover Compensation, in Damages, for the
Plaintiff's loss in hanng trusted a man of the
name of Edward,Frptp,. who became insolvent.
The Defendant had given to Froom,a Note.to be
carried to the Plaintiff; upon. the faith of which
the Plaintiff gave .hiin credit. It..was as follows:
" The Bearerllas discharged his Timber Mer-
" "chant, and paid his Bill, and desires to open
" itkpecotint with you, have trustsd hitn,,and
" I think you, may safely do the same."

It appeared clearly-in evkkiice, that the Plain.
Organ Ftioom credit on the faith of this note,
and that the person he trusted because insolvent ;
but it appeared'also, that tht:Defendant had said
nothing in this note whikh was not true ; for
'room hacVdischarged his 'Timber Merchant, and
had paid-his ; that 'the-Defendant had trusted
him,. and hill no reason to suppose that the Plain.
tiff might no; do the same thing With safety. '

Lord KiirivrON.—-"'I think:this sort of Mtion
a isvery proper one, where the case clearly ap-,
pears..to be made out that the Defendant intended
to impose. on the Plaintiff; or where there is any
ffaucl in the Defendant's condud ; for In that
case, the.'lation is founded on a breach of Moral
I have gone .as tar as any other Judge,'
and further, perhaps, than some persons think I
ought to go, in giving countenance to these Ac.
firms ; but we must not go by ". hop, step, and
jump," cis it were, in support of this% sort of
Affirm', any more than that of any, other.' Here
the Defendant has said that,the Bearer had dis-
charged his Timber Merchant.; which Wad true:
that he had paid his Bill; which was true also :
that he had trusted him ; which was likewise
true : that he thoUght the Plaintiff might do the
same thing safely ; which, for' any thing that
appears, is true ton, •as far as the Defendant had.
reason to apprchend."—Upon this, his Lordship
thought that the Plaintiff ought to be nonsuited.
The Plaint i was accordingly nonsaited.

Monday night Mr. Twiekermarr, aceoniiianied
by 44 servant. maid and a gild, in a carriage,
was stopped near Kennington Common, and
robbed of a zol.Bank note, besides a gold watch
+A:4th antique engravings. The robbers also took
=ay a.coral belonging to the child, and then
made their escape.

SUM NEWS.

POOL?, MARCH 2.

• Arrival - the Diligence, Love, fmm Plymotrth ; Ac-
tive, Crouch); from l'ortinoutli; .Chariote, Manelaws,
from Weymouth; Good Intent, Ballard, froM Cowes;
and Alice, Williams, from Lisbon: . •
Sailed —.the Medina, Haydon, tot :Weymouth ; Juno,
14brtliover, for London ; .and Hope, Stnedmoire, for Swan.
age. •

GRA VESIND,

Pissed by—the St. Andreas, from Malaga ;
Ariel, Beard, from Baltimore; Gibraltar Packet, Moore,
from, Lisbon ; Concord, from Cork ; Three Sis-
ters, Hamlett, from Charlestown ;' Galen, —;
Liv-
neral Lincoln, I lopkihs ; Sophia Henrietta,. —; Fa-
bius, Pavel!, and Abigail, Bell, from Virginia.
Sailed--the_Walpble, Sandlands, tar India ; Ann, —,
and Little Melville' for Africa; Mercury, Tate,
for Charlestown ; Fair American, —, for Virginia ;
Hamburger, Rom, and Louisa, Lubbin, for Hambro'.

VENEREAL 13I.INDNE”,
To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR Surgeon, No. 9, New
Bridge street, London.

DEAR STR, •
T T is with the most heartfelt satisfatlion that
address you on the incomparable excellence of your in-
vaidable Medicine, LE AK. E's PATENT PILLS. In
,the Spring-of this year I had the misfortune to contrail a
Venereal Complaint, attended with the most .alarming
and dangtrous symptoms ;: insomuch, that I have been
confined to my room for a rihnle week together, and not
able to Stir Out of it; had no rest nightnor-diy, and 'std.
fered the most excruciating pain and torment, and what
was still worse, my eyes grew Weak and diM, so • that I
.could scarce discern any objed, if ever so close tome, and
expeaid nothing less than the total less of My sight.—
From a' stout,_ healthy, and rather-Corinilent man, I be-
came a mere shadow, and,mobjea olpity arid torrip^assion.
My -friends had all given meover; and thought my.recoyery
impossible. In tins dreadful. state, and pcOing•eyery
minute to' be my last in this world, I was fortunately re-
commended by a neighbour to try your Medicine-; but
having tried all medical aid tOrno purpose, and 'being it an
enormous expellee,- it was some time before Veoiticl be pre-
vailed on. to take thsin ; at last I. sent for six boxes, and
before I had taken them all, I ibilnd conSicierablebenefit ;
my ,pains gradually decreased, and my eye-sight grewber.
ter, tq.the great sat rprize anti astonishment, of all my
friends {atter taking three boxes Morel,. my, health attd
strength was perfeetly-restowd, and I am now thanks to
my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well anes. hearty
as ever I was in my life, . . • M
'rou are at . full liberty to. •pitbliSh this in.any manner
yott.think proper, for the benefit of society at. large,- and
which I should have sent you sodner, but was fearful of a
relapse. Irerpin' .With the utmost gratitilde,* •
Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant,
LEIGH.

High-street, Birmingham, Noy,. , • 1799,
The above Medicine is, earnestly. recommended to
Persons that are in any doubt pf their being ehtirely free of
every Venereal Atfeetion,:particultiriv to those about later.
ing their condition in lik, it 3 it will certainly eradicate
every taint or. that nature, of 'lloM:e'er long standire, or
however disguised under the -al pearance of -ot.herctkorders.
it may be; ;.or Scorbutic, (.; land War 4ixl cutanOtts Com-
plaints is-also recommended to be taken, especii/ly in
the Spring, SOMiner, and ,E;rlt.
Prepared and sold by the sele Proprietor, THOMAS
TAvtoa, Member of the CU; pnration ofSurl;enns, Lon-
don., at his House„ No,. 9, New Bridge- treet ; where he
will give Advice, Without a fee, Co per:ions taking these
Pills, and Will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on
the same terms, Ohserving in all ,cases the most inviolable
secrecy, no Patient's invite or case having liven Inentinried,
but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor,
during Ow course of more than Its years, that -he has had
the conducting of an extenMe sale of the above Medicine,.
and the Praelice arising therefroth.
They arc also sold by his Appointment, at the Per.
finner's, -110. 35, St. -Attunes-stew,. Pall. ; Mr. Ro.
bertson's foy-shop, No. 1(13, Oxford-street' Mr. Steel's,
No. r, Li iiion;rotv, Little Tower-hill ; and by one Per-
son.in every Considerable ToWn in England, &c. in ho%es
of only 25. gti. each, scaled up, with, lull and plain Di.
re4tions, whereby I'ersnns Of either Sx may cUictpem-
solves'.with ease and secrecy.
N. B. Each Box. sold in Great Britain. is sealed up
with a Stamp, oo which, by favour of the Commissioners,
is,printed.at the Stamp-Office- :.k" T. Taylor, No.. g; New
Bridge-street,"-4o imitate Whit% is Feleisty; and all Other
are counterfeit.