Star. — London, England, 1802-09-08 00:00:00

. lIVDI4 I 134,410*R5. When the fame men conflitute, themfelves ac. Infers, profecutors, jury, and Judge in their own caufe, what iullice is to be expeaed from them ? Let Britons judge, even from the cautious Rate menus of the accufers themfelves, whether the na tional charaler is not degraded and vilified by the proceedings to which thefe paptrs allude ? The following is an extras from a Report of Meas. Webbe and Clofe, explanatory of their proceed ings at the Palace of his late' Highnefs the Nabob, in their interviews or negociations with the Regents and Taje ul Omrah: " July 15, 1 8ot. " In conformity to your Lordfltip's inftruaions taT proceeded to the Palace of Chezitile, having previoufly caufed a metlage intimating our ap- Irma& to be communicated through the channel of Lieut. Col. Macneil, to the principal Officers of the late ]kabob Omdut ul Omrah. " On our arrival at Chepauk, wt were received by Nejecb Khan, Tuckia Ally Khan, Kadir Na was Khan, and Mr. Thomas Barrett, who intro. duced themfelves as the principal officers of the Government of his Highnefs Omdut ul Onirah. tiejeclo Khan appeared to hold no diftin.t office, but to have been a companion of the family fince the time of Anwar ud decn Khan, and to have been confulted generally on all occafions of inte tell to the Nabob of the Carnatic. Tuckia Ally Khan was entridled with the military affairs of the late Nabob. Kadir Nawas Khan, fupetintended the general and internal departments of his High nefs's government : But the moil important de partment of his Highnefs's government, the admi nifiration of the revenues of the Carnatic, had been entruaed to the charge of Mr. Barrett.. As that branch of the Nabob's Government affected snore particularly than any other the rights and interefts of the Company, we judge it to be proper to explain to your Lordthip, that Mr. Barrett is of the loweft tribe of native Portugnefe, equally defli tute of education; manners, and knowledge. I , We enquired whether any particular arrange ment had been made by the Nabob for the adn;u nifiration of the affairs of his Government, in the event which had recently occurred ? and having been informed that an authentic will, under his teal and fignature, had been left by Omdut ul Ofinah, we defired that it might be produced. Nejecb Khan, who direCted the converfation, made the nfual objeCtions, founded ofi the recency of the Nabob's death, on the necefGty of allowing a hi& dent interval of time for the ceremonies of the oc• cation, and on the decorum of poftponing to open the will until the heir appointed th?uld lie at liberty, in conformity to the labial praThce, to attend to the tradaaion of public bufineft. We replied, that the Bridal Government was aware of tß"pit - - "railing ,ufages obferved by the Profellbri Of thf, Mahommedan religion on all ordinary oceafitns of this nature ' • that your Loidlhip could have in With that. tho le dages fhoulki be unneeeihriii tranfgreffed ; bat that the affairs_of a greitt 0b 'eminent, on which our requeft was !blinded, could not be regulated by the ordinary piaaice of individual families. Having in confequtnce been informed that the Nabob had appointed his re puted fon (Fadjul Ourrah, commonly called Ally Hu(tain) to be his foleteir, We again urged the, ueceffity of producing the will, and requefted that the young manlhould be introduced to us. 4 , The Khans having been joined by Mr. Bar rett, returned, affenting to our requeft; and, after a than delay, the young man was introduced with the will in his hand. The will having been °paned rind read by Kadir Nawas Khan, was found to be an authentic inftrument, expreffing in clear, dif tina, and explicit .terms, the will of the Nabob Omdut ul Ornrah, dint his reputed fon (Ally 1 - luf fain) thould fucieed him in the potheon of all his rights, poffeffions, property, and in the fovefeignty of the Carnatic. The will alto appointed biliho sited Nejeeb Khan, Salar Jung, and Tueka Ally Khan, to affift the reputed fon of Omdut ul Omrah in the adminiftration of his affairs. 44 On the departure of Ally fluffain, we re quefted a private conference with the two Khans only, who had been appointed by the will of Omdut »1 Omrah, to affift the Counfels of his fon. Aiterfome preparatory obfervations on the impor tance of the fubjed which we were defirous of difeuffing, and on the confequent neceffity of fuperfecling the ordinary forms obferved in private families on fimilar occafions of adsfottune, we pro ceeded, with the concurrence of the Khans, to gate the nature of the written documents difcovered at Seringapatam. Nejeeb Khan expreffed the grate it degree of furprize at this communitatiqp, Rtofifild his entire ig • norance of the fubjea r :and protefted that it was impoinhle for tbe Nabob% Omdut ul Ontrah, to cherijh the intentions. imputed to his liighnefs. Some of the principal docntnents hav ing been produced, Nejeeb Khan afferted, that they contained none but eipeegibni of civility and compliment ; and that the Marquis, Cornwallis had 'repeatedy enjojned the Nabob* ltisthornmed Ally and Omdut ul Omrah, to cultivite 7t Menai intercourfe with TipPoo §ultatin; that the teal! 1 tendency of the correspondence PrOchtied tvai direded to that objea, in co nairmity to the in 'nations of Lord Cornwallk and that the Nabob Orndut ul Omrah bad 'recently add fled tint*Ft to Lord Cornwallis on The fuhiek of tbecorgi munications. particalii waindth of the ex pregions ufed by Omdut ul Chitral), in his letter add:l:fled to Cholarn Ally Khan on the 14th Ma burrum, t 209, having been pointed out to Nejeeb. Khan, he obferved that it was nothing more than an expreflion of cjvilitywhichmightbaie beep urea on any ordinary occation. The copy of the cypher having been produced, Nejeeb Khan took the opportunity offaying that the Mooniby of the Nabob was prefent, and cobld be examined With to the authenticity of die laand-Wiiting ; it:hough the cypher appeared, u was gated , to be a paper of a very fecret nature, caku-, to•provide for the tmnfadiqn of a ffairs of iip.etance, it fkight Uve been cohiexed: archives of TippooSnUaun by the asavaiAts ico tl - .courfe between Tippoo Suhalm andlhe family of the Nabob Mohammed Ally, fuch explanations fhould be affotded, and• fuch anfwers given, as the different cafes might require, and that, the proofs being compared, the company might form a com plete judgment " This difeourfe being apparently intended to confound the obje& of our deputation, we {toted to the two Khans, that in iiiifes of difpnted points between independent powers, neither party could ere& itfelf into a judge of the conduet of the other party ; that on tWie queßions an appeal could be made only.to the general practice of the nations of the world; and that fuch differences could only be decided - by the means .poifeffed by each party re lpettively to provide for its own fecurity ; that with refpc to the prefent cafe, the irroft abundant proofs were - in the poffelfion of the Britifh Govern ment of- the violation of-fhe alliance between the Company and - the.late Nabob, and, particularly of the exprefi itipulations of the Treaty of 1792 ; that the Britifh Government being fatisfied of the futhciency , of thole , proofs, had no intention of confiituting itfelf a judge of the condtia of its ally; but that, being prepared to appeal, if neceffary, to the eftablifhed maxims of the public law of na tions,it ha d-refolved to demand from the late Nabob Omdut ul Omrah fatisfaaion for his violation of the alliance, and fecurity for its rigbte and inte tells againft the future operation ofhis Highnefs's hoftile councils ; that the indifpofition, which had terminated in the death of the Nabob Omdut ul Omrah, had prevented the execution of the Go vernor-General's orders for this purpore ; that al, though nis Highnefs's right to the fupport and friendfhip of the Company bad been entirely cut ofPby his violation of the alliance, the Britifh Go vernment being fill defirous of preferring the con nexion fo longlubfitling, would be difpofed to, ex tend thol e fentiMents to the reputed fon of Omdut ul Omrah, if an adequate fecurity could be cite- Walled for the rights of the Company in the Car natic through the channel of an amicable acijuft ment. The two Khans repeated, that they were ignorant of the exiflence of the fuppofed fecret in tercourfe between the Nabobs Walajah Omdut ul Omrah and TipPOO Sultaim ; and Nejeeb Khan in particular Rated, that from the,tenor of his in tercourfe with the family of the Nabob, as walks from the expreihons of the will, he did' not . con fider hiinfelf at liberty; or in any way authotifed to giie an atiftver upon Co momentous a cititftion, without cOrifultitig and obtaining the coaeot of the family' Arid Minifters of the late Nabob. We pro ceeded to ernlain (lowly and diftinetly to the two Kirois the codifeofieafoning and the propofitions conteined in the deelitratiOn tt'anfmitted from Ben jai, which the Khans having heard with great at tention, sre repeated thosarguMents founded on thigtattice of nations, and on the right of the Ooiertitient to provide for the fafety of its interefts, and we demanded- to know whether the Khans, on the part of Ally Huffain, were difpofed to an adjuftmcnt of the claims of the Britith Go ! vernment through the Channel of an amicable ne lgociation: . They profeffed the greateft degree ,of refpea and attacinnent,to the Britifh taiternment ;. (tared that they confidered theinfelves and the Whole family iminuiiediate etifeetion ; dwelt on the general irnPollSbility of their proceed ing by any other than amicable means in the let , dement of the affairs of the Carnatie or of the :miffig: ndifferent:is with the Britifh G overnment ; but carefully avoided a dire& anfarer to the pro-. pofition had Rated off that &by& The day being far advanced, the Khans took an opportu - - nay of urging 0* neetritty of their attention to the funeral oldie Nabob Omdut ul Oriirah, and t 4 4. the preparations of removing the corpfe to Tri chinopoly. This plei was urged in fo forcible Manner, upon the grounds of public deeornm, and, of COnfideratiOn for the feelingi Of the family,.thst we yielded without further difeuffion to the evi dent defire of the Khans to conclude the confer ence, without giving a pofitive anfwee to our pro: pofition. .It was agreed, hoWever, that an inter view fhoold take pfiee on the evening of the next day; at which the Khans tamed us they would be prepared to give a fpecific anfwer to oar propoti tions, after confulting the family and Minifters of the late Nabob npon the fubjeet of this conference. " In proCeeding to take pate of the Khans, we Aired them in the moil unequivocal terms, that on the anfwer which they intended to give to our propofttian would depend; whether the Britifh vtitubent would acknowledge the claims of the re puted fon of the late Nabob Onttlat ul Ontrah to the flipport of the Company, or whether the Bri tilli Government fhould proceed to take filch mea 1-tires as 'it might deem to be expedient for the fe entity of its rights and inter.gs in the Carnatic. Jviv 16th.—At (even o'clock this - evening we. psocwled, according to apmintment, to meet the two Khant sit ih Mace otehepauk. :before we proceeded to the dire* ohjea of the ebnikrenee, we cinninunieated to Nejeeb khan and Tuckia Ally Khan, a Perfian tratiflitiOn the declara tion. After Joetitfing a ettnliderable pact of the piper, Nelieb Khan olArted, thatit contained the 'ante rnattei as was explhined to him On the preceding daY;• that he entirely eempreheaded the eourfe hf the reafoitint, and that be did not reqUiie any farther etplinirion eh the fttbjed. He repeated his conviltion, that it was inipoiable for, Onsdut ul Omrah to iii age in a cOrrefpowdenee injurious to the &kWh mtereas; and Mated, as a confirmation' of his beliefs die adhlrence of the Na bob to die pecuniary flipulation of his engagc• mans, and the probability gist thefe means had been utopia by his Hishnefs's enemies to injure his repntadOn. 4 , We proceeded to flue to. the ,Khans the incon veniences which bad been *unflawed from 'the effets of a divided Government : the difficulty of applying, ender fetch a fyllem, the refoarces of the Cantatic to the exigencies of the public ler vice, and the impotfibility of introducing a regu lar form of internal Government, until die *felt,* of the exilting fy4em &cold 'be corrected. We then informed the Khans, that the only remedy applicable to the errors Or the mien ;Govern : meat of the Cartage was, the fib on of roe ••1111.".;••• elkA , ..anhiritalt lag" appropriation of the . refouteet nt the Carnage, during the Government of the Nabob, and under the prellure of atual war, had been found from experience to be incompatible with the objeas - of the alliance ; and therefore the only. adequate fccurity for the rights and interea of the Britifh Government in the Carnatic; againft the danger:. with which they had been menaced, was the entire and exclufive adminiilration of the Civil and Mi litary Government of the Carnatic. We-accord. inip informed the Khans, that this condition would form the bafis of the arrangement which it was our intention to propofe to chem. Nejeeb, 'Khan obferved, that fuch a propofition was cal.' culated to fruftrate the profeffed thjea of the ar: rangemefit ; for if the entire•Government , of. the Carnatic fhould betransferred to the hands of the Company, 'the Ration of Nabob of the Carnatic would be annihilated. We replied to the Khans; that the condition now pmpored staual!y exifted in the Treaties of 1787 and t 792; 914 that.althogir the entire Civil and Military Government'of the Carnatic had been transferred; mnieethe opera tion of thai condition, to the exclufive Adininiftra don of the Company, no doubt was entertained that the rank and dignity' of Mahommed Ally and Omdut ul Omrah, as the Nabobs of the Carnatic, had been preferved; we therefore drew this con. clufion, that 'the rank and dignity of the Nabob . of-the Carnatic could not'be injured by extending the operation of that condition ; and that the ob jea of propofing an amicable tikiftment, inftead of proceeding to exercife the rights acquired by the Britifh Government, was manifeftly founded in the defire of preferving to the family the rank, dignities, and fplendour of the Nabobs of the Carnatic. The Khan% admitted this argument to be conclufive, but without coming to any, de termination on the fundamental propofition hated by us, appeared to be defirous of knowing the ge neral outline of the arrangement, which it was in the contemplation of the Britifh Government to eftablifh. We thought it expedient to fatisfy the rn, by .defcribing the principal parts of the plan intended :by your Lordthip and by the Governor General, ,in the event of ah amicable adju9ment of affairs 'but we apprized the Khans at the fame time, that ;the intended arrangements, with refpea to the fa may affairs and dependants of Omdut ul'Omrah, would be regulated by the acceptance or rejeaion of the fundamental propofition ; for in the one cafe the Britifh Government would be at liberty to confult the diaates of moderation, liberality, :and friendfhip ; but in the other cafe it would be compelled to adopt fuch meafures of precaution, for the fecurity of its rights and interefts, as the hoftile conduct of Otndut ul Onwah had juftified, and as would be rendered neceffary by the perfe. verance of his reputed fon in the fpirit of thorn Councils. " The Khansentered into a defultory eonverfa.- 1 lion on the long fubfifting conned lion betvreeat the Company and the family of the late. Nabob ; in which they were more defirous of referring the' pretenfions of Ally Huffain to the Ripulations the Treaty of ty9a, than to the adttal cipcum. Iftanses which had occurred. We thought it there fore not unneceftbry to Rate again, that the right of Otudut• utOmralt to the ftipport of the Com r pony, was founded' on the exprefe letter of gar Treaty of 1793 ; that the whole fpirit of the al liance having been vitiated previoufly to the oftenfible couclufion of the Treaty of tyga, the Nabob Omdut ul Ontrait had, by his own con da6i, annihilated the rights intended to be con veyed to him by that mftrument ; that confe qaently he left his reputed fon in his own condi tion • that having placed himMf in the relation of a• pu blic enemy, his reputed fon had fucceeded to that condition ; that although the Britifh Govern ment had fulpended the exercife of its rights, it acknowledged no other claim oft the part of Hof fain, and that therefore, in admitting him to negociate upon any terms, it was ;gloated by ow tivesof generofity enconneßed with .any right in the family of hfahommed Ally to refill its demand for fecurity. The Khans made a civil anfwer to the fubflance of this communication, but at the fame time indicated, in the &one manner, that they were by no means difpofed to accede to the fundamental propofition of the intended arrange ment ; they Rated that it was a &Ned of fo much importance, as to preclude them from giving an afifwer without a full confultation with all the branches of the family ; they therefore requefted that they might be permitted to poftpone until the next day their final anfwer upon the fubjed of the two conferences. ig In the aftual fituation of the family of the late Nabob Omdut til Omrah, we confidered our. felves at liberty to accecle to the requeß, under a formal intimation to the Khans, that as the ar rangement of the affairs of the Carnatic could not be, protraeed without material injury to the internal tranquillity of the country, we should e - pet to receive an anfwer fo determinate as to en able the Britith Government to proceed to adopt the meafures fufpended by the prefent negociat ion. We accordingly took leave of the Khans, with an affurance that they would be prepared to deliver a final anfwer the next day." MITH. On Sunday, in Hatiey-firect, the Lady of John Dolton, Efq. M. P. of a daughter. MARRItI). Thurfday hit, at Kingfton, Thos. Price, Efq. to Mifs Smith. Saturday hit, at St. Mary Aidermary, Watling-ftreet, Mr. Batter, of St. Mary Axe, to Mifs Crook, late of Cloak-lave. Monday, at St. Luke's Church, Old-ftreet, Mr. Jas. Erdalle, of Finfintry-fquare, elddt fon of James Efdailc, Efq. of Upinin itet, Rffex, to hdfs Amelia Kennedy, of Bunhill-ros.., London. On the zft Init. Robert Grleme, Efq. younger of Garvoclt, to MI6 Jean Anne Aytoon, daughter of the late Willlarn.Aytoun, Mfg. se..ev to the Signet. At Glafgovr, on the loth ult. Mr. James Davidfon, manufac turer there, to Mifs Elizabeth Gardner, daughter of the late Mr. William Gardner, merchant. At Rome, on the tads ult. alter a long and painful flinch, Cardinal GerdU, at a very advaneed age. At Barbadoes, on the t7th of June hit, of a mortification of the bowels, Henry Saint George B weroft, Efq. in the aoth year of his age, Militant in the department of the CommilTary of At:counts to the Fortes in the Leeward and fourth fon to the late Hon. lishraird Beareroft, Chief Mice of Chatter, lays Canard, &maces. Preen the LOtibtMcliZET? r, sett. 7, MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-ortica, eprrrmnprt 7, I sd etiment of Foot.—Licutenatit-Generat !ann..; Ofe from the 89th Foot, to be Colonel, vice o , heral the Fri ofs, d2ceofett. ditto.....Major-Genetal Sir Tyre Conte, k„, g, f rom the ifth Foot, to be Colonel, vice Ogilvie, ar.pointul td the eurntha.lni of the 32d Fait: I BANKikt/PTCY•BI.7PFRSPDErI. ofeph Britton, of•litrmitightm, jevreilr• and tot.tr in k er. EANTtRITPTS. jorepiVlChtehti that iNnger, nbw or late of Cannock,.Surdol lj . t nit r e, nurcerstutAlrApri, diller and Chat/M form., Chat/Men, to fur dc i, Sept. 27, pi t ' awl Odubcr 19, at cloven, a tile Sw an T ;.ve. lif Birmingbaru. Akira - Elie. Mr. Fox, liii;t!l;tment ftrrot, W e t . nillttrf ; or Mf. B. Pirko,' n'trinillghani: :Elliott Artily, late of Livertclol, toolflilt and roaric•v c1e 7 ,1, 1 1 1 and'ehapman. OcloYer.r, v, and- 19 2 , at Oeven, ; , t t h,, 01 , 1: . i Tavern, Liverpool. Attorifies, Nieftry. Starilreet and yd.... a; Liverpool; or' Mr. ThotnU Windic, Eartle.t ; , '..n10 ii:v, , 4. Holborn, liondon. James termer& Bolingbroke. and Mary:Ann: Bolln?hre:•e.oi Norwich, woolienArtipers, dvalerri.4:r.d jurtr,er s in tr,al Sept. 13, 22, and October r 9, at four, at tl,r 7.1a;,...rs Tft:le! ' Inn, Norwich. Attondes, Marrs. YOBer, Son, Unthank, and Fortier, Norwich. - -- _ refpca 1 that aid by us, ti Wed to peg im into the ......, -...1 y. f. reh 7 . he Earl 4 " Ole I 7th ternrital it t ker. sre,f i futrrtidei, .n CM, Wet, `TI &ale! the Olulti Enot',l-; e.ef in Trdtlei ;d's 'hank, and ercl, of St. of L e * at the He- 1, but c h er. es Inn, i s on-lnann. Ichitfter. rfolk, up. .ontion. ler, at ten. ton-ftreet. , clothier. !Age. Imo bait.. Ifrer,botio copartners, and May ;Nanultire. at fuer, at ere D. ..—Cretrb. October, Creiliters aches, re ; ;nett in name :s- -r, to :1:2 mil nitro- -3d &qt. , meet in I o'clock, row, trtt 1, :a de,- - t tires es atter t DRILOW LZ S. Igm Ace the Veneta; ntalccine undcr- lifs•hargcl be of Ile tliforite :xiitzhce; cacti ar.n, my rizht alceratioa oda en it, ciao its tend. Thtot p• rake roar to( N . 14; lithe tiL trot:d- o, Ltring ni , tin us rhl .1 hlad; the :a: so- iiour Ithe- DIVIDEND, lober r. Henry Collings and Richard IrelandVilTerd, or St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucefteriblee, (kin:ices, 2 - 113(.4 , ,,,k... 5. dealers, chapmen, and paitieii, it eleven, at the Tavern, Bridold • Odbober ge VlriAtapt. Mitfort, of. Heltibeck, pules of L ee d, i Yorkflaire, tanner, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the IL,. tel, in Leeds. . October r 3. Vsf/liiern Barge, of Southampton, Hams, but c h er, dealer-and chaprneis at twelve, at-the King's Arms Inn , i s Sherborne e .Dorfetildre. Sept. 29. James Shiteleworth, orMinchefter, cotton-roam, faauree, at eleven, at the Bridinvater Arm., Mrneh,:iler. OttOber 23. George Cory: of arca Yarmouth. Norfolk, uh holder, dealer and eltapms,n, at ten, at Guildhall, I.onsion October 23. Arnaud Dulau of Soho-fivare, bookseller, at tca. at Otiildhall. Nov. 5. James' Stapleton, of Satters-Had-ccout, Cannon- beet, Lonsion, carpenter, at deem, at Guildhall. Oelober r. Thomas Hancock, of KinJwood, Wilt s c l ot hi er, a t twelve, at the Yli'hire Lion Inn, Worton-under-Ed ge . Odleber 3. Willtam• Ben; of Bafingball-ft wet, I.ostden, baize• fakir, dealer and chapenan, at ten, at Guildhall October 4. John Jaclefots and Hoary Barlow the younger, bola of Stockport. Cheddar., hat-manufadtwers and copartners, at cleven:at the Ifehigrwater-Arms, Miochefter. October a' Robert Little, Letitia I.iatte, Ann Little, and Mary Ellenlittle, all now or late of Southwell, NottingLianultire. woollen -drapery, . mercers, dealers and partners, at four, at Hillidges Tavern, in the Market plice,Manchefter. SEQIIESTRATIONS, &c. IN SCOTLAND. John and Wilier Grieve and Co, merchants, Glafgro.v.—Crors tbrs meet in Blielo Bidlirin there, teth Si-ptemti tT . to mine interim fakltor; fame place and hour, lit October, to chufe trace. James Davidfon, grdeer and confediener,Olafgow.—Creilitcrs meet in Buck's Head Ind th re , Stll September, I o'ciock,to name interim factor; fame place and hour, 6th October, no deg! trustee. Jame M.Cullooh, flinemaker, olaikavA—Creditor; ravt is Mira Thoneron". there, gth S , p• ern'ler,2 o'elrck,:o n.are In terim fagtpr; fame place and hour, Sth Oetuber, to 11:2 trtiftfee. Croditorsof David Auehinvole and Co. merchants anal nitre. faCturers, Olafgmv, meet in Tontine Tavern there, r3ti to inftrud trultee.—No diVidend. Creditors of William Mudie, bookfcller, Edinburgh, meet ie • Robert Ranhin's writing chamber, ift Odober, a o'clock, to rocekve dividend. Creditors of Robert Willianifon, manufadurer, Giafgow, in Black Bull Inn there, x 7th September, 12 o'clock, :a d.cr ride on oar of coatapoilden. TO-MORROW. Sun Albs I SUn kr, I Men rites 50 minute, after 5 30 minute s after 6J 18 minims atter r HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORM)W Morning .0 Neiman after is Allamas L mem= after L 2 To THOMAS TAYLOR, Eli. Na 9, Bridge-ltreet, London. 'tonsured Sir, Edinburgh, March iS. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever Grace the yowl 1790, I have been ailik2e4 with the Luca Venerea; wblch, from its ebtlinately reelting every courfe of malecias peeferibei itypseasoft eminent off the faculty here, and under pin; feveral.fevere courier of falivi:ion, and twice dirs•hargc.i from the Helpful, with little relief, weald appear to be of :14 melt invoice-ace nature. In the fprhig , of !aft year my diforler had giot to fuel a head, as nearly to put a period to my exit - ter:cc: I bad a large ulcer on the crown or my head. one eu caci ar.n, aid my lege were broke out in a frightful manner; my ;rag dreadfully painlbl, and had been is a flak of ulceration for the halt fever years ; my left had alto two large notla en it, was very much difeoleured,and gave me (itch czeruciatiag pug, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dep rive nu ut rclt. In this lamentable flare I was recommended by Mr. J. Tihrtp fe:tiake.s Patent , (whorec Pills, eiirdfo great a cure by them here), to take roar L which I began to do on the 26th of g.y; in the courfe of a ortnight I began to receive binaeS:—in foie more than a month the ulcers nu my head and arms w 1%. healed—foon after the force on my legs healed silo, Laving however, conflderable dtkolouration in the tkin, and ?Jill the bone of the left, which, by the bleffing of Goo, awl a lizfie longer perfeverance in your invaluable Med.cine, fuOiiilsil; the nodes lifperling, tha (tin regaining its natural hut, A. :la: (C. tuntal pains gradually going off—•! thus I)...catue, ay 1 ' 54- ral advice and medicine, perfedly free from all m yl,,raLtz.;rt plaints—have recovered my former fpirit and ft re: ic,fh, z.c 11 : 11 become jolly and 14t, in which 'late having ccrtiamil months to the aitonifluttent of all who kovw 1,1 ' 2, I "I n at 3 !? in what terms to exprils my gratitude, but beg you, 1. -" good of other fufftring mortals, to make a his tuy e,lfe r::1 1 : 1 g as poen*, as 1 (hall on every oevaßon ; in lo w: 11 greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, veri humble rvaTt, ALILX. MURKRR, Swan's Cluk, Higis-itreet, I ~FOllO. Witneffes to the above cure:—goltii 'l' hompfun, N•Li* kPoultry-market, John Mtintefh, Id A ffemb y Prepared amid fold by the foie Proprietor, '1'144.P.1.0 1.0 R., Member of the Royal( °Huge of Su rivoi N 0.9. New Bridge-ttreet, ;,ondoa; where, after reftdence - of more than thirty-fix years, in a pracli,:ei_anc'-f-t', - ly direeted to cure of Veneriel Complaints, anti dental to the Parts of Generation, with that inv;olable leo% which Meu ui his PrOcCalOn thould always okft. iv,. in f.e . ! h he flatters himhzlf, the advice and allitt,oze he t r .:.I,tr•?Oy ar ministers to rrfons taking this M: di,-ine, „l by a difeerning Public, as an advantaLL: Celdom attai;:aLle, void of all ambiguity. Alto fold, by his appointment, for th. 7 convcuicnc:. 0.. living at a diliance, at tl:e Perfumer's, No. '7 firect, Pall-Mall;: he Toy-flop. No, 113, Ovtor.l-it's: : Mr. DiPoorough's, N 0.7, Fifh itreet-hill ; Mr. S;•,!cl, No. t, Union-vow, Little Tower-hill ; Mr. B ister's, fic ll " bridge, lEdinburghl Mr. CaUwell'n, I)ublin ; a7:,1 by nne . lon in every eottuderaldcz..Wia in Great Britain an; lr,.llllA,alia Osoxcs of only is. 9d. each, healed up, wirFt full In:d pi.Ca ' redtioun,whereby perfons of eitlitr Icx may cure th,r.L.l v es with cafe, fpccd, fecrecy, and fafety. N. B. Every Boa fall in Great Britain in fealed up w!th a Stamp, on which, by favour of the is at the Stamp-Oitice—T. Taylor,No. y, New Brit!,;e-itrezt imitate which is felony, and all others are coumet feit LONDON : Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANI I, (of earnaby-ftreet) at the S r Alt Pa f NTING-01 , ries, No f oy-ftreet ; and pablifited by LXVF.I.. NT (of Coe taliturriaoc, Lanibeth).ii No i. Carey-Rivet , and at the Brsa-Orrca, Temple-Nat; to VebiCh 015ee 711 COTTAITA"