Star. — London, England, 1804-10-18 00:00:00

C('4 TO THE Eni OK Ut THE STAR. Sta—When Dr. Pistilli firfl introduced Vaccine loocutation, I declined adopting it. Inoculation with the Small Pox I had long praaifed without a Angle Inf. ; I had alfo fixed opioions in phyfiology, which militated again(' what was advanced by him felf and hit. friends. In procefs of time, however, loch a mils of clear, undilputed, decilive evidence came forward in Ilopport of the newly difcovcred pre fervative, as to he irreliftible to a mind not hardened beyond the fulcrptibility of convinion ; and, confe• gutsily, whatever might have been my previous no tions, or my habits of thinking, I could no longer waft in the ufe of variolous matter. I will not fay that my own prattice in inoculating with Cow Pox Matter has been fo confiderable AS that of many others,or that I havemade a variety of cape riments, with a view to underhand or explain any of the phenomena of the difcafe ; hut I will fay, that in the Small Pox both natural and inoculated, my ex practice has been ample ; and from that experience alone. I tow enabled to compare the merits of Small Pox Inoculation. with thole afcribed to the jewberian prat: ice. From my owe expetience, then, I can dint, firfl, that whatever bar ken laid again, the 18M - testy of Cow Pock Muter, as a fecurity . aganill vat inlons ;oration, may be alio fold with truth asivf Smolt Poe Matter, as a fimilar fecurity. From • tiny awn experience I can, fecondly, often, that the . fuhfeguent ill effeets which base been fad to follow Cow Foe, have, in a ten fold greater degree, followed Small Pox. And (Ally. from my own knowledge. I can Oat (and who of long (landing in the prolef- Boa cannot do the fame ?) that many intiances of • Mortality have happened in Small Pox Inoculatioa, whilft intone ail wMeh hat beenfait4 not a tingle ex ample appears of death from Cow Pock. In behalf of my fira affertion, I can recollett nu- Memos fans ; but, as I write for the public, and on a moll important (Aka, I will Rate nothing in fup port of that affertion, which (hall ref( folely upon my own credibility or memory, I will, therefore, , confine tnyfelf to the three following cafes : Mr. Joan PHILLPOTT4 of this City, well known and efteemed in his profeffion of the Law, was ino culated with the Small Pox in his infancy, together with an elder fitter, by their father, with tie fuss outer, et the foss time, and both were nurfed by their mother, and two petfuns accuftomcd to Small Pox, of grad judgment, and now living. The young lady had the - Olifeafe to aMalarming virulence ; the boy's arm inflamed, he was indifpofed, and had font or five eruptions on different parts of his body ; and Mrs. Pill LLPOTTS lays, they appeared to her to go on after the manner of other Small Pox pollutes. In his twenty firft year I was defiled m vifit him as being in with Come eruptive fever. He had ju ll appearing in different parts of his body ; the next time I few him, nothing but the pofitive affertion of hisafelf and his friends, that he had had the Small Fox, could have' made me doubt that they were va riotous. On the following day that doubt was en tirely removed. He had a plentiful crop of puitules of the diaina kind, which went regularly through their Sages of fuppuration and feat:bill. In Septenaller 4794, I inoculated a daughter of Mr. Joao kI:DHALL, of this city, with matter, which I kid toles sorb, from a variolous Cubic& The child's arm inH trued, the was indifpofed, and had a few eruption., which did not fupourate. About' twelve months after, I inoculated her again, and the had then the diftina Small Pox, with all its ufual I circumftances. Mr. Coots, an eminent apothecary of this city, defired in. to fee a patient, who had Come years be-' fore been inoculated by a praltitionei of rctpcttability and experience, for the Small Pox, together with tetil others, in the Centime i's own Small Pox Houle.— The patient fuppofed, that he then received and went t: rough the difesfe, and the inoculator ;stinted him' of it. When we tithed him, he was then blind with' Small Pox, which went through its ufual (loges. In fupport of my fecund affection, I need not hake my own credibility at all. My experience can only coincide with the telliarnies already before the pub lie, of the 6mall Pot routing up Scrophula in all its malignant varieties, and being followed by phleg. mons, upthalmias. Ste. while nothing beyond tutu emus eroptioTlS has, to the beft of my recollatilion, been imputed to the Cow Pox. But as to my third affertion, its troth is. fo °Diver fatly known, that all proof is unneceffary. I (hall go then to the inferences to be drawn from what has been premifed. From the cafes fuppoi tine the hill affertion, it appear., firil, either that Come individuals may receive the t:mall Pox hitcaion twice; or elle, that the patient may be iifetled to a certain degree with variol-ms maher, but not in as to make an indelible imprelEnn on the Conaitution. either CAlt, their inoculation with the Small Po: has no adva•ssage, as• • protecting (vanity, over the Cow Pox. Let it be Paid, that the pral , iti , tncr who inoculated the patient fuppofed to be ilifeaed a lc. cond time, vra., in the fi rlt inliance , :Tiller inattentive or deceived by doubtful appearancci; r that the firft time his patient was not inoculated with teal Small Pox matter, or with Small Pox matter in a proper late. To the Sill fortiv-fition, it mull be arfwered, that in the general praCtice of Cow Pox Itoo-:,lotion, it is not to be believed that operators will be more fogacions, more diferiminating, or most so entive that their predecefhas have been in Small Pox Ino culoion t and to the fecund, that lim:lar clams are jntt as likely to prevail in Vaccine It.nculatian : fi that the concloCion mull he, either that tlictc ere in dividuals, in WI, OITI the facep:,;,ility of the Small Pox is not dcllroyed by a v. LII condo!tcd pt.• , *crs 'Cher of the C.se Pus or Small I've lu Cll4OlOll, or that, in the iiillanses, when CI i;4C I.lr C the other failed to• keine the irto.id•lal future Small l'ox, the p.octis dud t as to make the proper impreffion on the ci iia, • lotion; or haply, that in the iti-colati••:1, itnprruvr Platter [nun have been uf, J ; w:wh, key( burl the tale in the two JV coarrip rr in r, jr roving my . ftil eirtnica. Three initasice. have been brought fro scat: amidd • the voluminous yeti:it:as for and aganti the C , iev Inoctilai.os, where it faikJ of (cooing the paticia against Small Pot ; two by Mr. Gnostical, of and one in the London P.sperc of the beginning of this mouth. -Whether the patients were 'ionculatea v. 4 th genuine Cow Por matter or not I will not & minim ; I will admit their weakening our con& deuce in vaccination to a cet tain degree. But there three failures, amid the colleaed experience of the Profe.Tion in general, are here met by the experience of a tingle individual in a provincial town, wit► an equal number of cafes, equally weakening our confi dence in Small Pox Inoculation. In this rcfpea, thee, let the two Inoculations be fuppofed to fiend upon equal grounds. But let the eoefiquatet: of the one be weighed againil thole of the other, and the Peale of vacciration mull incalculably preponderate. In im. mediate dancer to the irdiridual, in remote mifchief to his contlitution, the Cow Pox has infinitely the ad vantage. To this let us add, that while with the Cow Pox the praai•ioner, at the woof, injures no one ex. cope his patient, with the Small Pow he may deal mi fery and dettration amonet his neighbours, far be yond the limits of his operating ; that in the one he is continually tithing OE ditieminstion of a loathforne and mortal difeafe, while in the other he is conducing to the extermination of that pellilence from among *mankind. Let us then turn to common anti, and • alk her which the would prefer. Gloacetter. C•ARti! BRANDON TRre, 6tl oi:tuber, 1804. Senior Surgeon to the County Horplral. MIDDLASEX SESSIONS. GUILDHALL, WESTMINSTER, OCTO . BER This dsy the Seffions for the County eommenceds before Mr. MAINWARING, fen. (the Cheirtnan),_and a Bench of _lattices. St:veral Jurymen were (worn in, and a number of Gentlemen made excufes for various catifes. Among the retl, one endeavoured to get hinifelt exctifed on account of the neceffity of his attendance to his duty in a Volunteer Corps. He had been eicufed four years fence for the fame reafon. The CHAIRMAN obferved, that four yeais Gnce we were in a nate of perfeel fecurity in comparifon to our prefcnt filtration. He hoped that there was not a man theft in Court, capable of hearing arms, who was not then engaged in a fimilar pattiotic duty. That Gentleman and feeeral others were then fworn. When the lift of thofe fummoned Will entire ly gone through, it was found that t 9 were fworn in for the Grand Jury of the County. The CHAIRMAN then addrelTed the Gentlemen pre fent, in a fpeech of confides able length, in the courfe of which he obferved, that it was with great regret he felt himfelf under the neectity of thus publicly net tieing the nnwillingnefs of the Gentlemen of the County of Middlefex to fiep forward to perform an indifpenfable duty. It was well known, that no man, however flagitious hie crime, coold be brought over the threfhold of a Criminal Court, orders there was a Grand Jury full to examine whneffes, and find out, as far as poffiWc, the ground upon whit!. the charge was brought againit him. Gentlemen well knew, that in other Counties perfons of property and men of fenfe, who were bell fitted for this important troll, ftepped forward with eheerfulnefs to difcharge that, arduous though irkfome duty. In the County of Middlefex, however, he had tolament, that there was fomi.thing of reluBance in the Gentlemen who were called upon to pet form that duty to the public. Out of 48 pet tens who werefummoned laft Seflinn to confti t um the Grand jury for the county,only t t attended in the first inthince, and it was with difficulty that a Ju ry could be formed. A Criminal Court would not have power to go on with its proceedings, if a fuifi tient number of Jurymen did not attend, to find or rcjef the bills ; all manner of crimes might go on with impunity, if there was not a Tribunal formed, by which the perfoos guilty of thofe crimes could be .brought to juftice. For his part, he wifhedalwap to fee full Juries, that they might be able to relieve one another, and do junice to the public. This relatatice on the part of the Gentlemen of the County to perform a public duty, had induced the Magittrates to give inttruelinas to the Sheriffs to provide againft the ve• ciirrence of fuch a cafe as that of last Seftion in ft• tore. The late Sheriffs had formed a plan for the im prove-meta of the fyftem of procuring Juries, which had met the entire approbation of the fsiegiftrates. This was no capricioufnefs of the Court ; no °Schwind's of the Sheriffs : it was their imperious duty fo to do. 1 . 1,c Government of the Country bad alfo promifed to give their aid and •ffill•nce to fuppoit the plan.— It would be extremely unpleasant to the lolagitlrates of the County to find thetnfelves under the needfity of enforcing penalties to the extent which Was in tl:eir power. But if a more refpeciable attendance, it. point of number, could not be otherwife obtained, the tines make be enforced to an extent that would be extremely difigreeAle. He had now to thank thole Gentlemen who had been punaual in their obedience to the orders of the Ci.urt, and to exprefs his fincere hope, that there Mould not be a seceffity for fuch animadvcrfo,ns in future. The Grand Jury are to meet neat Monday at Hicks', Hall, for the County at large. After the hulinefs of the Court was finillted yefler day, at Guildhall, Weltroialler, a Gentleman ad dresfed the Chairman on behalf of a number of Con fables who were not paid for their attendance at the late Middlefex Eleaion. He did not feel himfelf in that ncceffity to make an application to the Court, but he knra that there were many others who could not Lear the lots of time and espence which that duty put them to, and inquired when, or by whom, they 1. ere to be paid The Chairman Paid that it was net his doty to fee them paid, our to direa their application. They were thin Iv ring the public. He could nut fay to whom they were to apply, or whether they Lad nay right at all. The Spckefinan for the Con(bibles and Police Offi cers r.f a particular dillrie! then addrelted tienrse 1: Efq. the Treafirer for the Mho fat by hit father's fide, and allied if in l,r t!,es• b..d ;A:t a risk to be paid ; they did not a& a I,swir ? M. r,. MA.NWAILING told them that the Inc ( unty h•J nothing to Jn wi.h it. He t'..; t!.< t earftddr (thi (aid C. I. bl.iinwarinit ). it pi •:( u 3 Or be tor tell which, Inc the expences, and Lc could Dot tell iL in any Cuing further. The Gentleman %%lin firil aildtefftd the Ftench, thrn hint. 't the Sheiilf priortiiicu that Ail ()ulcer. .id for their truubk %%10,i:a ten days alter the COULluii,n of the thtehoo, atAl thvfe tut %howl (peak have not received a farthing. They have there. fore forfeited their word." The Treafurer for the County raid, that he could only anfwer for the Candidate; he could not take upon him to explain as to what the Sheriff had dune, or what they mtgbt have been pledged to perform. Thus the bufinefs remains unfettled. This day the Prifoners who Rand committed en vanous charges of felonies, were removed from the feteral prifons in the, city of London and county of Middlefex, to Newgate, in order to take their trials, at the enfuing Setlions, at Jul H+II, in the Old Bailey,_ which commence on Wednefday next, the 24th intlant. Friday a foreigner_ loft his pocket-book in Co ventry.firect, containing . all he was worth, and the hard earnings of a labeitous life. The poor fellow cried bitterly, and was accompanied by two others, who feemed Portuguefe and feafaring people. On Saturday evening; a young woman, decently decried, got a watchman in the City road to ercort her up the road towardsillingtonsas it was then dark. She took him to the fign e(the Blue Coat-Boy, where the gave him a dram tor his trouble, and bad a glafs her fell She did not pay for the liquor,but left her pattens in the bar. She laid that the bad to call fume where elle, but loitered about the houfe for upwards of two hours afterwards. At fall the was afked if the did dot think that the was flaying too late (it.was then near to o'clock); ece anfweicd,u No; I base not far to go to;" and foon after that left the houfc. Her condo' was thought to be very grange ; but the people of the houfe fuppored that flee might be in trouble, and that the was waiting for fomebody. However, no more was known about her till between five. and fir on Sum day morning, when Mr. Smith, a brokleiler, of Clare court, Drury.lanc, was going towards Lea Bridge to fills, in Company v ith his - fon and another young man. They law the body of a woman floating in the middle of the New River, oppofite Duncan Terrace, City road. It was prevented her puffing under the bridge where the water croaks the road, by a fort of grating which finks below the arch into the water. Monday a Courtier's Inquelt was held upon the body,, at J. Berkeley's, the Qi!een's Head, Lower-. fireer, Iflington, before G. Honn sue, Efq. one of the Coroners for the county. The body having been viewed by all the Jury, Win. B;ogley, a watchman, depofed , that he raw the deceafed walking along the road, at is o'clock on Saturday night, es he was going his rounds. He law nothing particular in her condo t, and therefore did not fay any thing to her : At half after five on Sunday morning, fome Gentlemen who were going Gibing gave the alarm of a woman baying been drowned in the New River. He went, and law the fame woman pulled out by means of the Gibing-rods. She was then apparently lifelefs. However, (he was taken to the watch houfe in iflington. and Mr. Ma-1 thews, the Surgeon, fent for, who examined the body, and.declared that the was pall all recovery. Seven pawnbroker's duplicates and fotne other trifling arti• cles were found in her pocket; fume of the things it I appeared had been pawned on Saturday tall, If le had gone on the fide of the river where the regular path way leads up to Colebrook.Row, it was hardly pof fible that the could have fallen in by accident; but if the had chanced to walk upon the oppefite fide, which is not fn generally tiled as a foot path, it was very probable that the might have flipped in as theie was no fence on that fide. She had all her clothes on complete the fame as he law her with at night. Robert Barker, Cooper, of No. 9, Compton-greet, Clerkenwell, fwore that the name of the deceafed was Ann Barker. She was to the heti of his belief about 33 years of age, had been married to him about years, and they had three children now living. the eldeft about ten years of age. She had leparated from him about 18 or so months, and he had not teen her for the left i z months. He, however, could declare that the was very much addieleirto drinking. ;middle the was apt to be ti.anething flighty when the drank any thing to figuily. The Coroner claimed to the Jury that, as there was not any evidence before them to prove that the deceafed had thrown.herfelf into the water, and as the watchman had (worn that there was a probability of a per fon who was a !hanger to the place going the wrong way, and flipping in by accident, he thould, for his own part, be induced to lean on the fide of mercy, and find a verdia accordingly. He left to the jury however, to decide whatever way appeared to them to be the mall probable that the had come to that premature death. From the evidence of the hufband, and from the duplicates that were found upon her, it was plain that the had not led a good and mold life. But in cafes of felt-deflruCtion there were in general a bonnet, a hat. a pair of thoce, a cloak, or Intim other article, left upon the (bore, by which it was known that the perfon had had a pre meditated dcfiga upon his or her own life. In the prefent cafe there was nothing mentioned in evidence, l and he left the Jury to form their opinion upon what they had heard (worn before them.—VerdiSr—That the deceafed, Ann Barker, had calamity, accidentally, and by misfortune, come by her death. Sears Lovesay.--Sixth Day.—The following Numbers were drawn prizes above sot. viz. No. 35413, wool.; and No. 13,956, col. The temptation of the pretent Lottery 'Wheel has too many manila advantages to be refitted : sc,ocol. for the 6,11-drawn Ticket nest Tuefday-3 cf so,oool. a of 3,0c01. 2of tonal. 6 of sool. i. be yond companion, there being only three Drawing Days. As long as Tickets and Shares can be pro cured, Hoer:sty and Co. Ns. a 6. Cotaiiillse will bare them on Sale. The firti drawn Ticket yefterday morning, No. 9362, entiled to Till . 1 . 4.01.75AWD POUNDS was iaa in one half and 8 fifteenth Stares, at the ace :d 514 , 1, r and Co. in the Poultry, lti•te the Ti,ktt . !`.l a Prize of Our Tony sss. , :, th Lottery, was alto ~hares. The Ticket No. s.c.t 9, th awn yetterd.l7 :.Prize of 1 0001. was lOW at ritecf 11.144 RD URN, and Co. Ros T• Prize Of m i neral. an I 5: prefent Lottery, were t •.; be fl. V f': 3 2 r, a II f;.i T '1 %TS (.1 THY Pr:: I Izz-!. &e_ tee The TIT 11:-iern ty 1 will Lie entoicd 3i.j 1,11 01:1 I rh:d Ninth, to sc.oc.l. !La, I),y ZONDON MARrill& OORN.EXCHANOR, WEDNUDAY. OCTO3ER Good fantples of Wheat this dav advance in price ; fine for feed at more than our currency..—BarlL y is in better rupdly.—Malt is Wier, u is new Rape Seed, awl rather fearce.—Good old Rye at 351. per quarter. Onli-wry 04:4 h ave a heavy fee, but flee keep up.—But little alteradua in other articles. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER What, 58a. yot los per qr. Gtcy Peale du. to oaf. Floe Ditto. So.. 84e. 6d. 465. Rye. 38$. us. cd. Tick Ditto Sp. 41% od Barley, 3R+. 44a od• Oats, 20. abs. :Bs. Malt, 16. Sas od. Poland ditto. rya 30%. 6d.. White Peale, So. 60.. ed. Rape Seed, OE to 451. per kilt PRICE OF FLOUR. _ _ Fine Flour 6:s. Co 74a,. Scrouds 6os. to fits. per (ark. PRICE of HAY and STRAW in SMITHFIELD. —.— Meadow Hay, per Load, . 41. ca. to oL os New Ditto - 31. .a. to 41. os Clover - ' - 31. 31. to 41. ICI New Ditto - - . 31. os. to 31. 111 Straw, per Load - - 11. t 3.. to 2.1. et PRICE OP HOPS IN THE SOROI/Gtt. Bags 31 Is. to 41 cos I Pockets 41 41 to s 1 0. NEW MAGISTRATE& Thomas Woodcock, ifq:larliscr,iatiacied Mayor of Wigs% for the cofulog yukr. Georg.: Blalock, Efq. le chorus Mayor et' Prefton. foe the rafer thg ycsri and Metros. Juba Taylor and G ambit, gaillfs. BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. Lehnoz bigger, of Dundalk, county Louth, merchant, to forren d,r 27th and 29th Oaolter, and sath November. Lendrunt Clarke, of Ballybough-bridge county Dublin, wine merchant and dcaler, 24th and 25th Otftotive, and agth :lov. Steph. Wybriant, and Robert Wybraott, of the city_ of Dublin. Atmy Agents, 24th and I.ctb o,gtohei, and 24th November. - BIRTHS. On the rath loft. at King's Road, Chelfea, the Lady of Joke Ffq. of a daughter. .1t Logi, on the 6th Ma. Mrs. Cumtnlo, of Logk, of a fon. MARRIED. Monday, at at. Geort , e'a.lia.tov,r-fqoart, Edward Jerningban fq. fon of Sr William Jeri:ll46pm, Ban. to mtr, Adfiku c t on , daughter of Nathan!el Middleton, Efq. of Town Hill. Hampthire. At the bode ci Plfethire, I‘ll the i ith haft the Rey. Andrew Carftaip, Kingtbarns, to Miff Mary Dickfota,danghttr of Mr. William Dickfon, of the Wank, Preitonpans. PrED. On the i!tk nit. the it , :tr, Wm. Campbell, milliner of Li!trace. Lately, at the Day of Honduras, Linn. Alcsander R obertfon, of the jth Well Rigiment, in the 26th year of hie age. On Monday welt, fuddenly, Mrs. Clifton. wife of Mr. Abel Clifton. Surveyor of the CUallllll At Yarmouth. Monday Lit. radii:illy, Captain Leckey, late Port Captain of the Viaory, of 107 guns. HIGH WA 11.2. AT LONDON RRIDOR TO-MORROW. Miming Atternous • '.1•• •sy alitem after s • HAVING dedicated mifelf td die ttudy, and btat gratified by the molt osolictersbie 'maim to that bunk which ! thought proper to fried, lira that I have oot roost all. employed my time than Abort who, In the esteemr held of age profassis, are occalosally lennerfed to uroatafoty, and watt always attain that (odds which is acquired ky easomtrattog At intellatual power to one doh of difordera The dEesfes of DEBILITY am *milady dlfft ass. for tbq brier with them a usht of enecomitant fyrnptoms.lual. by a de reasoo of ad vital energy, eittlence Itfelf becomes embittered *Whet they alit from the peavalesee of 111 etample, thedarca dye habits of khool-tr.ll, or the ithlulgasees of maturity, *Myra. quire the pion efliuotie profalood brill; hot by the tearoom of oimdtbeated men, the [imputation aggravate.. OM the coo& t,:tion is beltroyed. A. a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. I rota my Females.. on mutat', of adnead on; and ;Aran I every prkv Ike ,1 praettee, I fed =yid!' entitled t o that pushdown w..k which I rave t izLcirto been foltboraLy honoured. In the (Al lenfations et local wakeefe, early opacities wail prevent :be caLmity of a dehilat.teet frame; but where the htf. taa item a tcr.feidifnefa of the inunontiods of the wk. e wkkh tev,&.l his sdaLrtusse, is fearful of the consisopter mofora Olio family phyftrlan. dui broads over hi. MEnniry with awad ow realment, it ma be fatiefedlory for him to be lith/lea not tatty of capability of tmattoont, but alto of the moil lavlolable feast,. And In recent Vre-rral Complaints ft is potlible to prevent pit. danger or diftres i In the molt eSeipheated cafes It Is the impiiro. Lunt of exclave esperisnee to itia use to cleft a fate, vortalaa au.l fpculy re-dtablatuent I offer the advantage of ate mediate to duire of eta& fez who or: tette,: with nay kind of DC-da.ITY, of aoy frangesess of VEN k1it2..:1, INFECTIOU, and ht all eerie tho terms of Arisen eerstien are hated on the irft interview. Parental, tae cou:.t.y are expelled to Indere a Bank , 00ke, sa ors roguetlod to fpeeL'y their age and manner of living. MALTW BRE.E, _ - Wart...er of the loyal of S‘nrans Jo Loadas. Nese. ArcadeMtr•et. Snood. coat Temple Ur To THOMAS TAYLOR, Fig. No. 9, beidge-ttreet, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, Mardi t 4, ittt. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever fine the year t 790, I have been &aided with the Lues Venereal which, from Its ohilinatcly refifting every murk of niedecine prefcribel by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing fevered revere cartes of falivation, sod twice dikkarged from the Haifa. tal, with little relief, would appear to he of the moll inveterate nature. In the fpring of Lilt year my diforder bad got to lochs he.d, as nearly to put a period to my exiftence: I had el large nicer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my lege wet* broke out In a frightful manner; nay right was dreaulft.lly pain. ful, and had Lear in a Rate of ulceration for the LIR (even yearag my left had alio two large nodes on It, was very much difeoloural and gave me fuch ezentelatiag pale. particularly when warm in lied, as nearly to deprive ma of reft. In this lamentable Rate I was reennunended by Mr. J.Thompon, (who received fo great it turc by them ben.), to take your I.eake s Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May ; t. the enurfe of a ortnight I be. pa to receive hermit-4n little more than a month the ulcers re my head and arms were roundly healed—loon after the form on my legs baled aUo, leaving however, confidcrable ditealouration In the Man md pain in the bone *he left, which, by the bid. ring of (ion, a... 1 a .;ttle longer perfceerance in your invaluable Rl"d eine, fahlid.d; the :Kuhn difperfing, the Olin regaining ha natural hue, and the itedturnal pains gradually going 01.—I tiro became, by your liberal advice and medielne,perftattly fkee train all nay former complaints—have recovcreanty former fpirlt aril flrength, and am become jolly and fat, in which Rate having comiLued many mortis. to the aitiniiflinsent of all who knew me I am at a Imo in what terms to etprefa my gratitude, but bag you, for the good of /A boAltrering mortals, to make this my aide as public as potEble, as I &all en every OCC3fiell ; in In doing you will greatly oblige,Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble kr. 'ant, ALEX. MURK.ER. Swan's Clt.fe, Itylt-r_rect, Edinharel. Wstit,o . ... to 11, ..ovc cure•—john Thumpfttn, N't• 3. NCI/ Poultry-n/at k. t, join 11 4 Intoth.01.1 A ffentley cksfe, ly•.tvrch. Ps spared an nold by th.. foie Prop i or, THUD t,. •I•AY- Lok. hitt to'. .r t • .:t. of httry;runt, :.t It.. o. 9, N.-v<• 1. -: it • . anion; where, after a ennltant r nf _ thtr• 1,, In apractice Itariculatly . _ . . . n :i..l.'•onplrinte, end tbole tet n..t..:n that cort.4.etle fancy whlel TAM i oht. in (ugh rake be flatten etlmitriters to will I ellerrred, by a .11ccerning atrial I. Am:void of all ..rnbig airy. .nvenicne of that liv• Nn.: t, St. Alban's-fine% rect t Mr. Dilbto I. Ili:Li t.'s, s.noth- 1 4 , 0VV, 1: 6 i 6 " vttt v ttott• 41, .11 Ott~.~d-I x:,. I: •• aid. la : 0 Is is i‘ II and ea': yo"crc t 'Y rce ..nn ,al., Lci•c/o r is ma) l`i;-tett ar..l 11.:;;,1a: r ub %ENT, C ft• a:4A, Co t mt C.:- 1.