Star.
London, England, 1809-04-01 00:00:00

C RRICKFERGUS.

ASisltg

Monday last, at the As ices of Carrickfergus, tlie
important cause, Lessee E trl o F Massareene v. Georg.
Dorn and the Countess of Massar:..ene, his wife,
determined in favour of tit! former.

EXETER.

r There were fifty-four causes entered for trial at this
place, and nearly fifty prisoners. Among the cases
which most attracted the cur:.isity of the public, was
one of a very novel nature. It was an action brought
by Mr. Corham, formerly an Ensign in the Devon-
shire Militia, against Mr. and Mrs. Bulteel, to re-
cover damages for a breach of promise of marriage,
made by Mrs. Bulteel, formerly Miss Pinson, to the
plaintiff. Some female friends of Miss Pinson were
called as witnesses, who proved that Mr. Corham
and Miss P. were in the habit for several years of
meeting each other, and corresponding by letter,
without the privity or consent of the lady's father—
and a packet of love-letters, written by the lady were
also read in Court, which, in conformity to all pre-
cedents on such occasions, breathed sentiments of the
most ardent and unalterable love. The last letter
which was read, contained the cruel sentence of dis-
missal, which the lady stated herself to pass in com-
pliance with the wishes of her father.

- For the Defendant, Mr. Serjeant LENS made a
most eloquent and impressive speech, resting the de-
fence principally upon the ground that the Plaintiff
had behaved so ill that he was not entitled to call for
any compensation in damages ; and he stated that •
Mr. Corham had strictly challenged Mr. Pinson to
fight him upon no other ground than because he had
refused his consent to the match—and had shewn
himself so brutally eager for the accomplishment of
his desires, that he would have been content to lead
his victim to thealtar, garnished with the blood of
her father.

The case in evidence did not turn out to be ex-
actly what the Learned Serjeant was instructed to
state ; but it did appear, from a witness who was
called, that a violent altercation had taken place
between the young lady's father and Mr. Corham, in
which the former had used very abusive language,
and himself gave a challenge, which was accepted by
the latter ; it also appeared, that the scene passed in
the presence of the young lady, who continued for
three years afterwards her affection for the Plaintiff,
and gave him hopes of marriage, unt.l the letter above
alluded to was sent.

Mr. JEKYLL made an able reply, commenting upon
the difference between the statements of the Defen-
dant's Counsel and the case as proved in evidence,
and particularly calling the attention of the Jury to
the date of the quarrel between the gentlemen, and
the subsequent conduct of the lady.
The Jury, after some deliberation, gave a verdict
for the Plaintiff with £4OO damages.

MAIDSTONE, MARCH 30?
CIVIL SIDE.-THE ICING V. STEWART.

This was an indictment against the Defendant, an
Officer in the London Militia, residing at Greenwich,
for a Libel upon Mr. Best, as Treasurer of the Go-
vernors of the Poor of Greenwich.

The libel was contained in a paper printed and dis.
tributed by Mr. Martin, a silversmith, in the town of
Greenwich, previous to an election of Governors of
the Poor, upon the resignation of Dr. Burney and
Mr. Enderby. This paper stated, that the election
was about to be held, and recommended the parishio-
ners to vote for a list of names, most of them of the
most respectable persons in Greenwich, but warning
the parishioners not to vote for the list supported by
the parish-officers.

RP

I.

I

To this list was added a Nota-bene, that the per-
sons supported by the parish-officers had permitted
the Treasurer to keep his accounts unsettled for 20
years ; that the persons recommended by them in the
hand-bill had been instrumental in diminishing the
poor rates ; but that the other list had permitted the
Treasurer to receive an annuity of £l6 a-year, pay.
able to a Mr. Ross, or Robson, and to charge the
parish with it, although no part of the money had
been paid over, and to receive the annuity even for
three years after the annuitant was dead. The paper
also stated, that the Treasurer had been allowed to
keep large balances in his hands.
Mr. GARROW stated the case to the Jury, and pro.
duced evidence to prove the publication of the libel,
and also evidence to explain the nature of the pay-
ment of Mrs. Ross's annuity, and why it was not
paid to her, although the money remained in the
Treasurer's hands, which was owing to this circum-
stance. The parish wished to borrow money, which
they could only do by the Treasurer giving his own
bond for the payment of the annuity, and although
she was entitled to the money, she, being a lunatic,
could give him no discharge for the receipt of it.—
The publication of the libel was proved by the De-
fendant delivering one of the papers to a parishioner,
who was reading a copy posted up in a shop-winclbw,
and telling him not to waste his time by reading, but
tn take it home and read it at his leisure.

Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Defendant, contended,
that this being an election, the Defendant had aright
to publish that which he really believed to be true,
and proceeded to state evidence, by which he should
shew that the balances in the hands of the Treasurer
had increased from .€l9O a q iarttr to 81 712 during
the twenty years allude I to; but that in the year
1806, by the patriot:c ex-rtio is of the Defendant and
his friends, these balances had been reduced to 41.
There was an averment in the indictment, that Mr.
Best had truly and duly accounted for all sums of
money in his possession, and he should negative that
averment, or at least drew such a probability of er-
ror on the part of the Treasurer, as to make it fair
for the Defendant to have published the paper in
question, with a belief that it was true.
Upon proceeding to call evidence,
The LORD CIVEF BARON refused to hear evidence
in proof of the truth of a libel, and said it could only
go in mitigation of punishment.
Upon which Mr. berjeant BEST stated, that he
should reserve it till the Term, when he should have
it stated upon affidavit in the Court of King's Bench,
and should have the books of acccunt inspected by
the Master.—Verdic-, Guilty.

i~

THE KING v. MARTIN.
fn this case, for the same libel, there was also a
vet dict of guilty.—The Home Circuit ti

~,~,- -

a
i~

FASHIONS FOR APRIL.

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
ACKERMAN'S RtposiTOßY OF AR'I'SE FASHIONS,
SIANIJEACI URE, &C.

Fuca DR rss—White satin dress, with purple body, and long
sly-eves slashed at the top ; bows of purple ribbon down the front.
IVautle of purple, lined v ith white silk, bordered with gold, and
caged with swansdoxs n. Gold net cap with white feathers. White
shoes, gloves and tan. Necklace, ear-rings, and other ornaments
of gold.
‘VALKING DRESS—A tunic of lilac silk, clasped down the
front with gold ornamtans ; a cloak of the same colour attached,
so as to unite closely behind, but to fall loose ever the shoulders;
fixed oa the shoulders with golden ornaments : the cloak is lined
ss nh white or straw-coloured silk, and ornamented with a border
of gold. Bonnet and boots of the same colour. Raised spotted
muslin under-dress, with loose sleeves, bound at the arms and
wrist. Gold necklace, and York tan gloves.

VASIiIONS FOR GENTlFNlEN—Theprevailing colours for both
dress and morning coat, are dark blue, olive, and bottle green,
with silver and gilt basl.et buttons; long waist and short skirt:
but upon ihe whole, the tashisnable coat is very short, and must
Lot conic lower than wihin four inches of the knee. The lapels
ratites long, and conic even with the hip buttons. The collar
i. onide high, thinly padded, and to fall back two inches.
The dress coat has round cuffs without buttons, with pockets
(rider flaps : thnonorning coat, sleeves with slits, and three large
buttons. The sleeves are worn very long.
. .

The waistcoat is single-brtastcd ;flaps, with small regimental
skirts ; tite collar within that of the coat : it is made of striped
marcella, of various shades, but buff colours arc the most fashio-
nable. Breeches of light drab colour, made rather long and tight.
For pantaloons, the sti.lT, gt: ncnally worn are doublc-milled stock-
ig.and prince of Wales's striped kerseymere.
DF.SCRIVIION Or THE FASHIONS, AS TAKEN FROM " LA BELLI
ASSEMBLEL," "'OR 'FHLMONTH. . _

The doth and velvet mantles and pelisses, trimmed with gold
ai.d silver lace and furs, are fast yielding to those formed of sari-
nets "tic: shawl tnitslins. The former are either of plain or figu-
red twills, variously shaded ; and the latter arc either of the real
India shawl fabric, or of imitations equally rich and beautiful in
t ct ; these are lined throughout with sarsnets of well-contrasted
cof,urs. The Spanish mantle, Cossack pelisse, and Turkish coat,
have each a large share of fashionable distinction.
The demi-robe pelisses arc constructed so .as to wrap from one
side entirely round the figure in front, and meets the other side
with which it is united, aid which flows loose from the 'shoulder
to the feet : the collar is high and rounded, the hack formed in
cross•straps, the front laced with cord, or ornamented
and the sleeves are full, with deep arched cuffs ; it is, per-
haps, impossible to invent a style more calculated to &playa fine
figure to advantage. The Spartan helmet possesses much novelty,
across the crown of them is placed a full band of curled feathers.
The jockey straw-hat; the French poke greatly placed to one side,
and edged and trimmed across ;he crown, with ribband in rever-
sed plaits, or with variegated floss trimmings, with a full bunch
of daisies or other spring flowers, are very fashionable. Thesmall
silk bonnet with arched fronts, formed in fancy folds or full
hunches of the snow-drop, crocus, or primrose, and worn with
short white veils, are conspicuous for airiness and simplicity.—
Caps of French net, variously constructed and suitably disposed,
form an appropriate and general appendage to the morning and
half dress. The Spanish hat for full dress is somewhat on the decline.
The hair cropt in full curls, or partially in ringlets, but exposing
the car nearly as high as the commencement of the temple, orna-
mented with bands of wrought gold, silver, pearl, or diamonds,
or with coronets, diadems, and combs of gems corresponding
with the other ornaments, now universally distinguish this species
of cos:nine. Flowers in the hair are not so much worn as is
usuai at this seasun.

The Duchess of BOLTON, recently deceased, at the
advanced age of seventy-five, was the youngest sister
of tile late Earl of .I.oxso.u.E. Her eldest sister, Miss
LOW THEN, who died at Richmond only a few years
ago, had been admired, when young, by the cele-
brated and lamented General WOLFE, to whom her
kind was engaged in 1759, when that hero fell, in
the moment o: victory, before Quebec. Miss Low-
TEEN manifested the deepest distress at his fate ; and
thout she possessed many personal attractions, in
addition to a very large fortune, she remained un-
married during her whole life. The verses, hung by
an unknown hand on the tomb of WoLFE, in West-
mins:er Abbey, beginning,

" Could not wTnrR weeping maid,"
was written in allusion to that tact.

Hrr younger sister was married to Lord HARRY
PowLETT, then Captain in the British Navy, whsoe
exploits, while in that service, did not entitle him to
rank with our Naval Heroes. Lord HARRY was at.
the siege of Carthagena, in South America, in 1743,
where Smot.LET has consigned his memory to poste-,
rity, though not in the most brilliant or flattering co-
lours. He was the Captain Whige, of Roderick Random.
By the death of his elder brother he succeeded early
in the present reign to the Dukedom of Bolton, which
became extinct some years ago, in his person. He
left only two daughters, the eldest of whom, Lady
CATHERINE PowLrrr, a very beautiful and accom-
plished person, married the present Earl of DARLING-
TON. The Duchess of BOLTON, her mother, sur-
vived her, and has left the greater part of her fortune,
hich was considerable, to the Honourable FREDERIC
VA N Lord DARLINGTON'S second son. _

The Marquisate of Winchester, on the late Duke'
of Bourox's death, devolved to its present noble pos-,
sessor, a distant collateral relative ; but a prodigious'
lauded property was bequeathed, in failure of male'
heirs, by the preceding Duke, to his natural datigh-
t,T, who married the late Mr. Tnostts CIDE. He
was created Lord BOLTON, not many years since ;
and his son, the present Lord, inherits the splendid
scat of Hackwood Park, near Basingstoke, in Hamp-
shire ; together with the Castle of Basing, famous in
the Civil Wars of the reign of CHARLES the First.

Early on Thursday morning the premises of Messrs.
Butlers, wholesale grocers, in the Borough, were broke
open, And robbed of cash and bank-notes to the
am:,unt of f.. 800.

A very singular circumstance occurred yesterday
se'nuight to a son of Mr. Brooks, of Staplehurst,
about nine years Of age. In his sleep he went out of
the garret window in which he usually slept, got to
tlw roof of the house, about the distance of ten feet
over, and down the other side, near 40 feet, and
jumped off full six tee: to the ground ; he then went
to a neighbouring house, two fields distant, called tip
the people, who were much alarmed at the noise he
made, and told theta his father's house was falling
down, as the roof Lut fallen in, and the horses run-
ning out of th,2 stables over stubble stacks to get away;
the people of the house actually got up, knowing the
voice of the boy, with the greatest agitation of mind,
came down to and >and him with nothing on
but his shirt ; they with difficulty awakened him, be-
in-, himself considerably alarmed on discover his
situation. The boy being since asked his feelings
during the night's excursion, says, he perfectly remem-.1
hers when he got in his lather':: garden at the back of'
the house, he looked up, and thought himself out of
dauger from the ruins, and saw the horses running
away ; he went over two hedges,and only once pricked
his fOot, and got no other bruises wha:ever. lie was
tl. itext day perfectly well, and his friends have placed
gull Lars at his winduw, to prevent the like in iuture•

DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cele•
brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon,
Apothteary, and from their great success in many obstinate Bi-
lious Disorder;, our numerous patients of distinction and others,
particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gre-
gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscou-
nt. Bulktley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the
public, under the approbation and sanction of their name.
The following is a proof of their efficacy :
. _

10 Deal Castle, HaveliOrtlo;est, South Wales, Fels. 24, 1803.

" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: al-
though nut personally acquainted with him, would take it as a
favour, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon
as he, possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi-
cine, is now pregmnt,and very unwell ; for the great service they
have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all his
family, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Pills
wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint
some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to
the community."
The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing
crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and flatu-
lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick
head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy,
and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of
the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.
sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row, London; Baxter, Edinburgh and
Glasgow, Lnd retail by most country• Medicine Vender!, in boxes
at 2s. 9d. awl 6s. each.

maim
una'

TAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton on the
Hill, Epsom, Surrey, was seven years afflicted with seven or
eight hales in his right leg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of
bone came away during that peried. The discharge and weakness
increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking of his leg was pro-
prosed to save his life. He then confidently applied to SPILS-
BURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; in a year
and a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, and it is now
three years since he has followed his laborious occupation. He
will satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, postpaid. The
genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's Pnent," ex-
pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and
the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary,
No. 15, Soho-Square, London, in small bottles of 53. tid. double
bottles 104. ; and larger IL 4s. Compound Essence to allay an-
pleasaat irritation, Bs.

1;

the
imil

rill"
..1=1........
PROM .

DR. E VEGETABLEr.. ANT-.scoRBIUL'IBICR S
DROPS, in bottles at and pa
size at 4s. 6d.
The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the ves-
generally originating from impurities of the blood, a titia
stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest clea...
deuce of success that we strenuously recommend this at:rivesa
medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative aid asst
for numarous diaeases,particularly theland and sea scurvy, mita
kine's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wound, in any part of
body, leprosy, eruptions after the small pox or measles, iofiama
tion in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism and rhetnis:a
gout, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers, and all the long ma,
of disorders which attend the scurvy internally.
Remarkable core of a cancer iai the face, whereby great part of
the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadfully d,at.d
the head distracted with pain, which facts were veriii:d or, t,...
oath of Wm. Croitt. The following is the copy of the afaa„.;
taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 31st day of December, loses.
—Thomas Eales, Esq Mayor.
I Wm. Croitt, late of the borough of Saltash, hut now of tie
borough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon, do volt:men:a
make oath, that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face fie-
wards of ten month.; I had a very painful wound seated it; ll'T
nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, sett:etas.'
with the must acute pain that could be e ;dured—my he ad etas
also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely afected that I
could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days togs
ther with my head on my knees or some other support- Derieg
my affliction I tried various medicines, as well from the faculty a;
others, without receiving the least relief, and the disease increased
daily; worn out Kith pain, no prospect of relief, and havire
exhausted the earnings of many hard years labour, i Was a.ntase'
re used to a state of e:e pondency, when I was advised to maks
trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutio Drops : the strong
reemnmendation of those who had received cures from the meat-
cin, , gave me hope it would succeed, and this )tope was realized;
by the time I had taken the second bottle the pain entirely len
me, the wound daily got better, and by the time I had taken Ilse
bottles, I gained a perfect cure. Witness my hand,
WILLIAM CROITT.
Sworn beflfee me, at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this 31st day of
December, 184)7. THOMAS EALES, Mayor.
The above Vegetable Artiscorbutic Drops arc the sole property
of, and prepared only by 1)r. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Diaiensare,
Fore-street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dexk. Sold whofea
sale by Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter ; and retail by Paste
Plymouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Agg, Bristol; Langdon,
Sherburne ; Woolmer, Exeter; &lam, Portsmouth ; Grist, Pon-
sea; Legg, Gosport; Harvey, Southampton ; 'Thompson, New-
port ;Simmonds, Blandford ; Laugworthy, Weyrnotal..; Dr. Ro-
berts, lirldport ; Brin, Axminster ; Williams and Starts, Honiton;
Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Teieinnouth ; Craib,Dewash;
Ryder, Topsham ; Syle, Barnstaple ; Ash, Stratton ; Martyr:,
Launceston; I.iddel, ilodwiti ; l.iverton, St. Columbe;
Truro ; Tippet, Camborne ; Ashwiah, Redruth ; Trernbat'u, Pen-
zance; Penaluna, Helston; Spry and Doherty, Falmouth ; Her.
nah, St. Austle ; Lukey, liowey ; Bickerleigh, Lostwithiel ; Ke!.
lock, Modbury; Light, Kingsbridge ; Daire and Fisher, 'Foetal;
Salter, Dartmouth ; Tarring, Brixham; Hooper, Ilfracombe;
Jogget, Taunton ; Collard, Wirdiscombe; Jolliffe, Crenvktrne ;
Wellington, Yeovil; Woodford, Bridgewater; Collins, Wells;
Wilson, Ermine; and by most medicine venders and newsmen.
RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements 'f
the medical art have offered themselves as candidates ter
public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of
doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and is
prevent us irons being classed among those empirics whose imp.
dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favour-
ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enligle.
rued, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular medical education, as the put is
of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we
carefully attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the London Hos-
pital, we entered ourselves .ss students in that justly celebrated
satiool for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edin-
burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy,
Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mal•
svifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent Professers, Dot
Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford.
We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that
our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Havirg
for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAIN.' s,
and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular obiect of
our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have
acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cars. In
..ight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishmem is
completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of set-
teas, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst Cu melancholy variety of disorders which are the tf.
f .cis of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of
both sexes, there :tea nusie mare alarming or more distressing than
those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em-
bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con-
soling reflect Me to know that they may now, by a new and infal-
lible mode of treatmuit, be restored to that greatest of all human
blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases
of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every sprs.
cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients et
either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour Hours of con-
sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evenisZ
till ten at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of
their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. inclosing a remit-
tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or
rut to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy n es-
sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma be added la
the account for medicines.
CIIRRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton Garden.
'l'o THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON;
SIR—I consider it bit an act of justice dne•tO the
merits of your I.EAKL's PATENT .PILLS, to emainunicele
to you the following Cure, which has recently bean perti,r:lcd
by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the late:skims out
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended 1w a complication ut es-
orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a saeleten, sad
although he had the best medical advice which could he obtam.l.,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured
which seemed to suit his case, or to do hint any service; he ee-
mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years,
unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even
to stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew bins ever supposed
it possiblefor him to recover. He was advised at last to fry your
I.EAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering KT ictly to the directions
given with them—he had not taken more than two tmes. hefcre
he flaunt' an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to
proceed and by taking a few boxes mumr he lama! his appetite
and strength gradually return, and is now as In..dity and stout a;
any man I know. You arc welcome, Sir, to refer any person. e'
in for a confirmation of the :dme account, if it should ire
dos.bted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant.
'Abram., Folks:one, July 10, Isol 'lllO5. PURDA Y.
Prepartd and sold by the sale. Propieter, Thomas •laylor,
Member of the Royal Collage of Surgeons, London, at his 'Rime.
No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant residence of
more than forty years, in a practice particularly directed to the
Cc:rc of Venereal Complaints :mei those incidental to the Parts of
Generation in both Sexes, with that inatiolablis secrecy which
men of his profession should always observe, he flatters himself,
the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to pelmets
aki ng this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning [Vain
as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambigti:te.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of tin
livig at a distance, at the Perfumer's, Ni. aa, St. Albans-street,
Pali Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Dias,-
rou gh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; .Mr. Baxter's, South-be:elm,
Edinburgh; Mr. M'Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Calleeell's,Duhan ;
Mr. Billinge's, J.iverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and
ne person in every considerable town in Great Britain and la:-
land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with Mil and ph.i9
directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure theniseiso
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners i:i printed, et
the Stamp-Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-steer:—ts
imitate which is Felony, and all others are counterfeit.
LONDON: Printed and Published by LEVEL r. NT, o; Ce 7.
terhury Place, Lambeth, At the STAR—OFFICE, No. 1, Catirf •
street, Published also at the STAR-Or rms. Temlik Bar