The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-22 00:00:00

PORTSMOLTH, MAY 21.

ARXIVED His Majesty'sEfigatv/ris, from the
Westward; Itfar.y, CLARK, lhd S;ncerity, BADCOCK,

from Londpn.
•
Sailed the Hanson Hop, AR I, trm, for Norway.

SHEERNESS, MAY 21.

YESTE RDAi,erening arrived from the Westward,
His" Majesty's Sloop Diliget:ce, of 16 guns, Capt.
•
Jowls.

This day the Vesuvc Gun-brig at I;iis Port was
paid off.

Letters received by the Perseverance, whaler,
Captatr).}fAvnts, froiti St. Helena, dated die 22d
March,. conhrin the accounts of 'the Henry Ad,:fing-.
ton, Ocean, Cainatic, Nottin?am,
Hope, Boddam; True Briton, Lord Duncan,
tam, and Admiral Gardner being at Canton ;. eight.
of whic4 wcrc LxpeCkit.tokint4china for England_
about Christmas.

The Duke of Clarence, a country ship, TOUN
GULZMER Conunan,ler, landed forty-two Invalids
from HiS Majesty's Regiments in Bengal'. at St.
Helena, i ttli Match, under the command of. Cir.
BROWN'E, who reported, that L'ora'aivE' had
taken his passage-for England in the Charlton,
Captain CUMB Eitt EqE. •
The Wei/es/6, Country- Ship, sailed from Benkaf
the Bth December, and from Sc.' Helena the
Match last, -
The Arniston4 outward bound, arrived at St. He-
lena the loth March,'

The Charlton, Calcutta,, .arid Sir Stipben Lush-
ingian,.. were to sail from Bengal -io-Madras.about,
the 25th December.
-The Preston and Walpole-Were to sail from Ben-
gal/to Bencoolen- in a few days, after the Bth- De.
cember.

The Earl ilortim' and Dabuof Montrose were at
Diamond Harbour the Bth.DerFinberirwaiting to be
• . •
dispatched. •
The True Briton had arrived in China.

Yesterday Was the day of the second pii7nient of
.the Omnium. The Funds were a little better after
the transaftion was. settled:

The Suttey Yeomanry, _commanded by Lord
LESLIE, after the example of the bight Horse Vo-
lunteers of London and 'Westminster, are to con-
tinue their services during Peace.
Mr. MANNING, the West India Merchant, is
talked of as a Candidate for•the City. of. London. •
The Duke of d'oßooN has gone to Bath for the
13enefit (Allis health.

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT; and Captain WAOEN
the Navy, are about to viSic Faris. •

Lord flkoWNI.Ow, on the dissoltilinn of the pre-
sent Parliament, means to retire from public life,
and wholly to relinquish all his interest at Gran.'
t,bana. The M.A.l.ircifits family are likely
.t.B suc-
ceed:ta. his Lordship's .Parliarnentaryinterest.
The Fishmongers' colppany having made . the
.14ori. T. ERSKINE an Honorary Member of.-their
Company, they, on Thursday, gave him a grand
dinner at their 11a1, which was most numeroilAly
attended. Upon his health being drank after din--
ner, Mr. EasKINE• addressed the Company in a
very neat, manly, temperate speech.
We have little doubt but that the French COvetn-
men t will soon see the expedieney, of some Commercial'
Arrangement with this Counp•f;* they- cannot do
. without our Manufaftures arrangement'
will, no doubt, be advanta 6rus to both Countries:
A violent fracas-look place to the Streets of. Co.:
ventryi on Monday. evening, be'tween the twu
parties of Freemen in the interest of the different
Candidates who ate canvassing that City, and. to
whom grand dinners had been given in the after=
noon. Some
,friends of Mr. Eno t were severely
n
beat, and a umber of windows broken, b'ut
tuuately no lives were lon.

P.itiisr,`l‘ll.l;

0

. .
gr A It:, fornietly die SWedish
ba'Siad.of tn France, died... on his, journey to • the
'Baths. t.l-16.expired.:irtthe arms-of his wife, who
acconVat ied. him.
MittrzE; MAY 10.---Ithe Rehels having reported
tbat they were supported_ by' France, and assumed
the French Colours, which gained credit amongst
the people,. and paralyzed the courage of the good
Cii,izens; the report has been ..fOrmziily contra-.
lifted -by Citizen VgRAI I NAC, the... French Irli-
nisteri: in LOtter addiessed to The Little Connell.
BASLE, MAY !I, are assured from an au.
thentic source, _that 'the French GOvernment has
tormaify proved of our last Revolution ; atid.that
respefting . the independence. of our Country, ,it*
abandons entirely to thetpersons who arc at present
at the head of
.affairs, the care of giving to the
Helvetic...People, a Cofistittition adapted to their
‘vantS and their opinions..

LAusAt4NC; MAy, Notwithstanding this
place has been declared in., a'state of siege* as a
measure of precantion, a body of 25,000 insurgents
found means to enter by surprize, with the:declared
.
in iention of burning the National Archives.
MAl:twin, APRIL 20.---An Ordonnance of His
MA)Esrir has conferred on the PRZNCEof PEACE an
entire pre-eminence in every thing that relates to
Military Commtmd: he is to be considered as the
Supreme Commandant wherever he appe'ars. Ist is
understood to be in contemplation to‘confer on hini
a similar prerogative in the Civil Depariment, and
that he will be considered as the Supreme President,
of the Tribunals of Spain.
• .

CALAIS, MAY 16.7—Since the ist inst. thirty
Pa&et-boats have entered this Port frolil Dover,
:vial 400 passenkrs. During the .same ..spice of
time twenty-one 'Packet-boats have quitted this,
Port for England, witn.,2oo passengers and three
English Couriers.

The French Journal Des Defeuseurt de la Patnie,
of the 16th inst. copies an article which appeared
in our Paper some'days ago, entitled Plan of the
Campaign, 'and gives it • the charaelet of being
equally- new and pointed (piquant). The same
Paper, however, abuses .us fur allowing to
SATNT LOlllll Rru E any kind of ability, and cha-
ra6terises 'hint. b.- the Ipptllations of lying. fool,
weal, fanatic, and ferocious soldier.

On Wednesday'evening M. Otero received a Corr_
tier from France, who was the hearer of a Formula
in.a Lirge hook, in which is to be inserted the names
Pf such natives of France in this Canntry as clime
to votc for lIONAFARTE's being appointed
CONSUL for life..

• A Ec x-eisiasr fcw days ;in= at
Payer, from Fiance, having quitted the Port without
a pro.per'• Passport, was on Tharsd-,33- taken up under
the Alien AO-, and not-"being able to give a :saris.
ra6nt'y'accoiint of, himse!t; he has been. conducted
out of the'kiogdom. • '

The.' Right, Hon. tile' LoTtp liviAyoP. yesterday
held a ebUrt of 'Common Council at Guildhall; at
which ,were present' seven ,Alderrnen, the Law
offieetS:, and the, greater 'part of the Common
'CountAlmen.

The proceedings of the last Court were fend au('
confirmed

. ,
The Lotto Mi-yt-ott presented to the Court the
answer of His MAJEST\r. to heir 'Address of Con-
grattilarions on the Blessings of Peace, which was
ordered to be entered on the Records of the City.
The Court ordered instrudions ro be given to the
Ccimmittee for letting the City Lands, to defend,
their Chartered tights, and immediately to prose-
cute the Corposaiion'sP4ltion in,Parliarnent against
the establishing of 'a Mafket at Paddington.,
. •
The Court comp)igdpwith the EarLof DARN'. E Y'S -
resquest, of establishing -a. Market near Finsbury-
square, for the sale of Flesh, Fish, Fowl, Roots, &c.
On Thursday died, in Edward-street, Port-
inan-square; in the 78th yea?' of tier: agc,
MARY NOEL, sister of the late, and• aunt of the;
present Viscount WENTViTORTH.

.. , .
KNtotur had sz,Cd. On his Benefit' on' Tuesday
night, at ,Cotent-gardens Theatre. This is the'
largest benefit he has yet had.
..
IVIts:! But.trtoToN receives 'two thousand six;
liundred pounds from the Opera, next season.
The Entertainments there Will be on a very grand
scale.

r,
Miss tigLEt4 MARIA I.ve presume,
tide relaxed a little in her kepubiican Furor; since
.1;11e lives so publicly -at Paris, wheie Jacobin prin-
ciples are not stall in vogue.
At Worcester Sessions, which ended,qn Wednes
-
day, IV:Earner, for maiming a mare colt, by means
whereof it died, ;was sentenced to b'elnprisoned six.
Months (the last fourteen days in a solitary cell J,
and publicly whipped;

Thursday, al Sir Watkin-Wynn.'s phaeton and
• -
four .was standing at the corner of. Hyde Park, and
nobody in it, the horses: took fright; and ran off
full speed tbisiards. Grosvenor' Gate. _About half
way up they ran against a carriage, which, going
.very. slowly, sustained little damage", and was not
overturned. The -coachman 'was tilt-owl) off, and
the wiled p?ssediAititint;half. an inch: .7 head,-
hut be was not-Ari,uch .One - Watkin's
horses was kitlecf, or very desperately wounded.
On We.dnesday, evening, abbik Ai; o'clo-cl,-;, as h
Gentleman and Lady
,were • returning t(r. 0 in a
post chaise from Stoogh, ..they were attacked on
Hounslow Heath, by a single
_hielw.,yman; tivhd
presented a pistol fo the' chaise winddw, and robbed
them of theirwatches and cash to,the amount 'of Sot:
or 401.. witli.whitt.he rode oir. .

TOtif KING;

IT mtiii be gratifying to the übiic te, hear CA►!
their old favourite Kt itG, whd has .Pow been on th. 1.2
London boards upwards of half a fientutyy is likcli•
to cloe his theatrical career with such a piospea (‘.4
pecuniary success, as will give comfort to IiTS retreat:
Mr. WILLIAM Weiwit7AL, who. is always aklive
-the cause of merit and humanity; applied to
Gitsvil.t:E, requesting his interest With his tashior,.
able,friends in behalf of the veteran son of Thespi:.
in 'consequence of which application that Gentle_
man addressed the fdlloWing letter to %many
tiniuished persons in . the- higher circles, and we
are glad to find that it has proiltieed a liberal patro-‘-
nage of the approaching benefit:

TiISUUSCRII3ERS to the PIC-NIC:

" tAurEs wt4D Ctiql3.il4kN;

" As riiredbr of an Establishment, whose avowed end is
the patronage .of merit, snd particlilarly Dramatic merit, I
think it ugly fiirsliing.a chity tointorm yourthatMr. Ki ae,
at my insiance ',has secnred the. two Stage Boxes., in ()ALT
that the Menitiers ofso.teSpedablt Society maybe we, itns
to hig last -exit' fintri a itatiort he-tas4illed so Many years
credit to hiniself, and delight to his audience, anrding
yourcountenani to him obi this occasion; perhaps the mo;t
trying that he' ever experienced through lite, You not only
v,!!1 :And animate 'the last smiles tlie Public will ever
witness of this incoMparable Ador; but you Will affiird to
every one amost ample proof; that to support; not to. sap.
the interest of the regular brania of this Country will ever
be your wish; a 4 I, am sure it ever has beeli tninZ,

. atv
LADIES AND' iF.IsIT.t.EI4EI'7;
" Your rilost obedient humble Servlnt,
" H. F. CILEVILLE."

F:'b iii y,2N, 18gi.

THE .Ttt EATR E.:--=•The tragedy of tiou vas was
last night represented at CoVent.Girden Theatrz for
the benefit of Mr:Sir:nos.- On this occasion Mrs;
SiDoo NS performed the character of Lady'Rethdalph:
Her great merit in this char4fter is7too well known;
and too. mtich, adMired, 'to need 'any coinnient. It
may, hoWever,be said with truth;-that the. circutrL
stance_of performing the part with her son's Young
gave an increased interest to•her aaing, as
her own maternal feelings were martireStly in perfect
unison with thOsedepi,zteol by the poet. Upon the
same principle, the 11044,Norva1 Of Mr. SI bDONi
appealed more strongly to. the audience than if it' had
been the mere; ithilatiun:of -filial regard. In conse:.
quencc of ti illness of Cc.okF, the part Of,a/e*ii/Voii
Was assumed by l'Ar BriowfvE, who in'the'eirlier
part of the Season, represented .Brrier/J; 'in the tra-
gedy of The Giiinester.- Mr. BROWNE exhibited
evident marks of judgment, ability; and experiencee
After the play, Mr. BROW NE 'treated the audience
with Mrs. %Cif Rime's well known story of Thirhree
It 'ar.Oqgs. The piece itself; as DEATH is the hero;
is; perhaps, rather of too serials a cast. for 'theatric
recitation, but Brtovirc gave it 'with easy free-
dorri, as well „as solemn` energy. The house :was
very well attended, and the. 'fragedY egeitsed much
applause; and' awakened genera) syrnpithy.
Mh. St D DONS sets ofF,this day for Ireland. She
is engarzed upon very advantlsous -terms' to :per-
loan at Dublin; Cprk, Lirrieriex; and, Belfast.

.
We .yesterdaY stated' a fire having 'happene.l at
VV-o(4wsch .on Thaisftly ing.F. At
first the general apprehension, was of the --most
serious nature, and this alarm was greatly' in-:
creased by 'sytriptotris of some incendiary design,
flames bursting out horn three or. fOue places 'at the
same tinie. The greatest precautions were taken to
preserve that .reittly and cool attention which is the
source .of every hope:and excellence on such a mo:.
.inelitottS,oecasibdk • A 3 soon as the drums had beat
to arnrs,..lhe gates of..the Warren were shut, ro the
exclusion of the town's people,. who in their officious
might have produced this
.contusion' which it
was the wish, of the Military power to prevent:
-Towards fife o'cloCk the fire. raged.with.tincommon
-fury; threatening the destrudiOn of all the. adjOitiing
• btlitiiings. When it spreiid neater and 'nearer ICI
the Laboratory,' the consequences of such an c*.
ploioh were so truly -alarming,. that at one time, to
prevent a- greater c4il, it was in conteMplation to
batter it down with 'cannon. '. The wind, howevef,
.vetY fOrtunately confined the devastation to the 12..;
pository for; had it blown..from another qudrteti
- the most intelligent men are of opinion that not only
the Laboratory and. Warren,, lint nearly the whale
town •of Woolwielt, would have been reduced
ruins: After two hour§ :laudable exerticm..on the
-(part of the Soldiers,. Firemen, and Sortie of the in_
habitants of the town, who were afterwards admit,
ted, the fury of the iflathes began to abate, and the
fire was gradually
.maStered, in such a manner as to.
dispel every alarm ',for its farther progress: The
first and chief care Was tp‘reinove the Iloinbs acid
. mortars from the imminent danger in which they
weke situated., Besides' the fears for the Laboratory;
'in another building adjoining were al3k;',,. six thou-
sand. gun-carriages, and vast quantities of ammuni-
tion, in, Storehouses and Work-shops. With the
exception of three mortars, which made a terrible
explosion indeed, all the articles of a precarious
riattire were removed.„ The daniageS,- 'according to
the best accounts :which could he colleded; were.
infillitely-iiiore' than might have been eipeeted from
the Aline cif the duration of the 'gre the Whble of the
curiosities, from the -confusion natural to 'such a scene, -
became, the • viaiins of the, iiiiplacabk flames,. They
consisted tit arras of 'a rare kind--4-Tippoo Saib's
Gtfa—littlia Wall l'ieceta variety Of ',Cannon--
Rockets in short,, ,almost every article 'used in the
n-tili.tary art, together with every specimen of v.7ar-
like,tveaPons t and,'%vtrat was the rni)st remarkable
curiosity
.ots-Jll,. the Model of 'Gibraltar; 'which was
also. !oMpletely destroyed: 'Report estimates the
..loss at Upwarc... c iop,ooc.l. Stelling, al; hough no-
minally it- is stated 'at half a!riti:lion, some say a
Whole million but be that may, the damages
are. certainly immense. it is not -3.>et known' how
the calamity happened; and therefore. va:ictrs ru-
moors are in, circulation. 'two persons are said 'to'
be-in custody; on stispitiorr that it was the osperation
of a diabolical. design.' .;!
No person belonging to. the Rappsitiry was ir. the
building when the fire commenced: Two men, it
is.said, were killed in attempting la pundown part
of the'cvalls: •

Yeaterday aIP Cause of alarm had ceased, al thintigh,
as on the extinguibliment of all great fire., the dy-
ing embers were still furious; and, from every ap-
pearance, promised to continue burning for
days longer.;

The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster-bridge,
continues to hold that high and flattering charatter
for the variety and excellence of its entertainments,
which has for so many years distinguished it, and
which the present combination of beautiful per-
firmances, consisting of the new Speelacle 114ulock
the Slave, the beautiful Ballet of War,Subdued, and
the. unequalled Pantomime of the Seven Champions,
or Harlequin. St. George, contributes to support, by
the fattradion of dont:led audiences.—Mr. Upton's
new Historical Spedaele comes out at Whitsuntide.
None oldie Phantasmagorists have produced il-
lusions on so large a scale as those preiented at the
New Theatre, Sadler's Wells, nor such a variety of
subjcets : when the merit of this artist is added to
Oat orSt. l 'erre, Bologna, jun. Davis,. Grinialdi,
and a long fist of vocal and pantomimic talents,
which are very aptly displayed, through the medium
of most appropriate entertainments, it ceases to be
a matter of wonder that the Wells is so-pettedly the
fashion. .

The Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common Speaker- of this
City, waited on Major-General MYERs, with-
the following Address :
At an Assembly of the Mayor, Sheriffs, and
Common-Council of the City of Cork, the First
Day of May, 'Stn.
Resolved unanimously, that the following Addeess
be presented to Major-General MYERs :
To MAJOR-GENERAL MYERS.
Peace being now universally confirmed, We the
Mayor, Sheriffs,_and Common-Council of the City of
Curk, in Common-Council assembled, beg leave in.
terms of affdlionate regard, to express our unani.,
mous approbation of your condua. amongst us.
With the aid of your vigilant and unremitting at;
tention, we have seen Peace and Order uniformly
preserved in this City, and we have observed your
anxious care and exertions to.proteet and defend ,its
loyal inhabitants from-the horrors of Rebellion.
We are highly gratified in your being continued
in this Command, where we sincerely hope you may
long remain to enjoy in health and quiet, what
you have so. justly merited.
• Done at the-Council-Chamber, in the City of
Cork, the First Day of •May, rBox.
Michael Westtopp, Mayor
john N. Wrixon )
'TOM G. Newtori;:A Sheriff • • .
John Swete . . • . - Philip Bennet
William Butkr „Michael Busteed
Thomas !).vegan Philip Allen
Pt icilard Kellet Benjlmin Bousfield
Samuel Rowland John Day
ohn Shaw William teycester
ohti Thocripton
1
per Lucas
esian Pick ThOrnis Harding, jun.
as Paul Naylor
• * l'hornarHarding -
Thomas Dunscombe, Comnian Speaker.

Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disordei, compared with the Calamitous situations of
Men, 'who, from an indulgatice in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequenCe of such
pernicious habits.
W here the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully cone eals his misfortune, it. may .be some conso-
lation for him to know, that althotigh it be an objet] of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova-.
tiou, is the acquirement of -my • Experience. If the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have began to -reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be. prevented by an early Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and in these: cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has-for years existed, a proper
ptheverance is. indispensably !equisite to revive the slum.
boring; Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution.
M ARR I El) WOMEN, who have king been disappointed
in their expeCtations,df a Family, may be assured, that in
Most instances, istrelfdefets are curable, by Medical skill.
) The secresyr.wliieh is.,so essential to my undertaking,
and the qualifications Which I bave presumed to state, form
the basis of rily: pretensions,, and in coincidence %vim such
this intimation is given, that Mr. - 11, may he. consulted
persanally, or b,c Letters (inclosing. a small Note), at-his
house, No. io, 'Arundel-Street, Strand, near Teini•de
$3" There is an additional Entrance in Water-street,
adjoining-, and the Name is on both tile doors.
M. B.—, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. ,

/.ONDOK ; Printed by RUCIIAAN M`MILLAN; (Of Bow-Strcet, Corent-(:3reien); aid Published by WILLIAM Mmict,x Scßipts, (of horse- ferry..n)ad; ‘Veitininster;;
At tlic SUN-U7wlCl) 12, Strand; whcze ddvatuessexii, Orders for the Paper, Letters for Eke Edtor, .84c,,, 00.1t-taid). must be addressed.

DEAR SIR, ..
T is with the most heartfelt satisfite.tion ei,r ia'
•
A. address you on. the incomparable excellence si 3 11'6
valuable Medicine, LEAKE:.'s PATE;;;T. , Ver'e-
,
'Spring of this year I had theinisfortnne to contract ~,' d
real.Complaint„at tended with .the most alarming 3",06'n
gerous symptoms.; insomuch, that have been,'„toP:
to my room foy a rrhole week together, and not al)r,
out ofit I had ne rest night nor day, and suißred
excruciating pain and torment, and what was still ji6een:
my.. eyes ,gretv- 'Weak, and dim; so that I cowl(' scarciie. leH
any object, if eyer so close to me, and expected norT;itt
than the total. loss of my:sight.—froizi stout, " rtri;
and rather, cor.p.ulent,matt,- I became a mere shad"v:,,es 'I
ohjectofpitynndcompassion. My friends had all btue:idl
over, and thought my recoVery impossible. In this or o'o,
.state,. and expeCting, every minute to be ITLY boll'
no
world, I • was fortunately recommended by a g''' •to
try your Medicine; but having tried all medical .A
rtlnit
purpose, and being at an enormotis expence, it was
before I could berprevailed on to take them • at 135Incica%
.forsix boxes, and before I had-taken decreasei of as
siderable henefit ; mv pains gradually l, 311corr,..i'd
sight•grew betty, and, to the great surprize 5151 ore), 14
'anent of -ail my friends ‘lifter taking three boxes I,l' 11",43
health. and strength was perfectly restored, i11'1:1 as
(thanks to.my God and your invaluable Medicines)
.4
and hearty as ever I was in my life. - 1°1;1;1
You are at full• liberty to publish this 3.lloget
you think ~proper, for the benefit of society -at.4,11 9.
which should have sent you sooner, but. 'was
relapse.. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, •
Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, 14.-. ,
High-street, 13irmingitain Nov. I, 1799. 17tyco.
'.The .above- Medicine is earnestly reconulle n ter,
Persons that are in any doubt of their be
every Venereal tiMion, particularly, to thfase of
ing their condition in life, as it will cortairtLYtanaiaAtts
every taint of that nature, of however long' dis°fonto
lug ent'r.ntir 1.1,40
however disguised under the aepearance or Lis
it may he; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cuban.
plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, e'''P.
the SPring,Sufnmer, and Fall. s
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, llloM_Andenfle
Loa, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons,
his Hotly, Ng. g, New where Pee pillsfor
Advici,• Without -.a fee,- to persons taking thC5„ the
will answer•Pittidnts' Letters, if post-p-51,,„1°,-;e.crec:P.,n
terms, observing in all caSesAlle most irrvria" tnit at -or,
Patient's name or case having been mentlonedt the c'"'n,
own particular request, by the Proprietor, durirfauctin6tl:c°
?Z1 extensive sale 'of the above
of more than 35 years, ,that he has. had the cln,e pra
:wdicine, and pet'
arising therefrom, t tlie• so'
They are also sold by • his a.ointMent, ,I; Mr.,l,se
fittncez,• No. 35, St. Albans-street, pall-;{131 r• SO gets
l'ertscuf-s 20/ .fl db' xfortl.street or" ' tes'
An .
1,7. Unio- row, e 'f
-hill; al- IP
son in every considerableLittl Townower in England, ovirlieroi
oft/My as. each, sealed up, with 1411 v cute t
.rettiow4, whereby Persons of. either . Sex; "'"' 141
Selves, with ease and secrecv. „a;ell•vr 4
cr'
N. Is. Each
.lox sold' in Great Pritain is. lilis;ion
a Stamp,i on which, by favOur' of the CP'llNo-
printed at the Starrip-.6lace-i-" T- TaYlar. •
liridi;e-street,"—to imitate which 'is
. •
ate counterfeit.