Star. — London, England, 1805-05-09 00:00:00

EAST ,LADIES. FORT WILLIAM, DEC. 4.—A difpatch, of which the foll ,, wing is a copy, has been this night received by his Excellency the moll noble tt e Governor-Ge neral from his Excellency the Commander in Chief, anti is puhlifhed for general information. TO PIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST NOBLE THE M•RQI/IS WELLESLEY, GOVERNOR-Of NERAL, &C. My Lord—l have much fatisfaelion in informing your Lordfho'r, that fence my as rival on this ground I have received intelligence of jefwunt Rao Holkar, with tile remains of his cavalry, having crowed the jumna, at a ford in the vicinity of Mohahur. The flight of Holkar out. of the Doub has been molt rapid, and by every account the number that fu&ered .• on the 17th 2nD. almoft exceeds belief. Numbers of iwounded are ilia with him, and many others have becn left in the villages. The enemy is laid to be proceeding to Deeg. I il` 1611 lofe no time in joining the army before that place. I have the honour to he, my Lord, Ycur Lordfhip's moil faithful humble fervant, }had (.tlarters, HUN Nov. 24, 1804. G. LAKE. CALCUTTA, DEC. 17.—Letters received from Camp at Calnalt of the 20th ult. mention that the Forts of Chandore and Galnah, lately captured by the army under the command of Colonel WALLACE, are two of the itrongeft places in India. Cliandore is impreg nable by nature, and Galnah extremely formidable Ip•tir by nature and art. We are, however, extremely lorry to find that the country exhibited all the mile ries occafioned by the late fcarcity, and that a village , with cultivation is as rare to be teen in the vicinity of Galnah as a deferted village would be in England. i LAW IA T ELL IGENCE. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, MAY 7. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. 'Wools moved for leave to file a ctiminal in .formation againft William Prichard for fending a challenge to, and publiihing a libel againft Mr. Da rliel Dickinfon, attorney. He Rated that Mr. Dickinfon was a refpeflable attorney, refiding at Ulverfton, and alfo a Captain of a Company in the Ulverfton Volunteers. Prichard was an agent or traveller for Mr. Vaughan, merchant, of Liverpool, and lived at that place. On the 3d of July laft the former was ap. lied to by the latter in his profeffional capacity, and ✓ ceived his authority to proceed for the recovery of • ckbt from one Stanley, and accordingly a writ was fued nut ; but the parties afterwards met together and fettled the bufinefs. Mr. Dickinfon then made •it his bill of cofls, and waited upon Prichard with it, who threw it into the middle of the floor, and (aid he bad nothing to do with it. Mr. D. retired, and Prichard fent it back with lime writing at the bottom, fignifying that he had given no orders for fuch a proceeding. Soon after Dickinfon fetved it regularly, and the next day he found it Ruck up at the market place with the fame writing upon it, and at the top, " This is Dickinfon's Bill." He then fent to know whether Prichard meant to deny his hand writing to the authority he had given for the proceedings againfl Stanley, and received for anfwer that Mr. Prichard had fent a letter to the Poft Office for him, which would convince him he was a gen tleman. He went to the Poll Office, and there found an unfealed letter, dire led to him, dated " Ulver lien, 23d January, 18o5," and fi gned by Prichar4, to the following effea Sty —You have raid that 1 denied my own band writrng; you are a Hoe, I never did deny it, and will be found whenever you Itt,n, to (et me " Mr. Dickinfon took no notice at that time of the letter ; hut when the month had elapfcd after fervice of :he bill of coils, he fued out an attachment of pri vilege againit Prid:ard for the coils ; and on Sunday the t 7511 of March, on his return from church with his company of volunteers, he was informed that anither paper had been (tuck up at the market croft, which he accordingly went to fee, and found nearly as followc, entitled—" Come and read." Twn months ago Daniel Diekinfon raid that I had denied my 1111nd writiug ; I told him he was a liar, and will tell him fu again ; I never ail ,!,,ny it, and I am ready to meet this mighty military man at the Cool of Common Pleas, at Laneaßcr, or any where ere ,. The learned Counfel expatiated upon loch grofs conclua towards a profellional gentleman, and one bearing an honourable commiffion in In refpdtalile cot ps. The repeated aggravations of the offence, and all the circumflances of the cafe, he untied, would induce the Court to grant the information. Lord ELLIiNSOKOVGI4 having atked tile rank and condition in life of the parties, and taking the differ ent time , in which the matters were tranfaCled into hi c ,- .nfider.ition, was of opinion that the party might have preferred a hill of indielment to the Giand Jury at the WI Ailizes. He obfaved, that though the pi incipal objeCl of granting info, mations was to prevent the breach of the peace, yet without mean intf any cifrefpeft to thole patties, his with was to reftit the nece.htyoffiich applications, and he thought the le.idielt way to ob:ain retirees, and the bat pro tet!li n :31:1(1 the like abufes, was by hill of Uita ment. The motion therefore was refufed. M4s' R.-Tit KIVC: 'V. WILLIAM Baowxt. The Defendant in th‘s cafe h id been convicled of I a riot :old airaelt upon Tathrm, a Magislrate in the county of Berks and was this day luotillt up for iudgmenr. On tine morning of the 23d of May la% the prole cite'', Dr. l'athem, was informed that a pal tel of mountebank: were going to exhibit in the evening, in a cb.le I.elonc. , ,itig to the. Defendant : he according ly went to the place where thefe gentry were lodged, and expoiltil3ted with them upon the impropriety of Inch on affembly ; they treated him with much civi lity, and thcr, cmdthrted themrelve , in a very peace• able and decorous manner ; from thence he procce,l ed to tl.e Defendant's, and expnflulated likewi(e with him, but he behaved in a moil rude and out. racoons manner, hilf:d, hooted, and groaned a t hint, and toll a parc‘l of boys who were prefent, that be would give them a penny a piece if they would hif the Doaor out of the town. In the evening, nntwitlilland7ng the Doetor' re monitrance, the motentebanks 2111mbled in the field belonging to the Defendant, with a mob of upwards of one thourand people along with them ; their 2rnti f c r nen t was raffling -for handkerchiefs, &c. &c. at one llii ring per ticket, at which diverrion they wete ~ :2:11 'toyed when the 1)04:tor arrived with a conftable 'and Come of his own fervants; he again expollulat ;ed with the Defendant, who, in return, called him a dirty beggar, a lunatic, and an old fool, and various other opprobrious epithets ; upon his attempting to enter the field with his fervants, the Defendant billed and hooted him as before, and endeavoured to get him and his horfe into a corner of the field where there was a horfe pond filled with dirty, muddy wa• ter, and had nearly li'cceeded in his purpefe, when the Dodoes horfe, which was rather unruly, flailed and ran away, by which he fared his ms.fler from a ducking ; when in the high road the Defendant fol lowed him, and fitook a chain, which he had in a handkerchief, at the horfe's head, who, in the (equel, threw his rider and ran away, and the Doaor was confiderably bruifed by the fall. He was again pro , ceeding to the field on foot, when the Defendant met him at the gate, and (track him feveral violent blows with both fists upon his brea, (boulders, &c. ;—he then forcibly took the conftable's (laff from him, and beat the latter feveral times with it. In his retreat, the Dator was porfued by the Defendant, hang, hooting, and groaning at him ; and one of the mob, of the name of Seer, endeavoured repeatedly to flrike the Doctor's boric with a fpade which he carried. The Defendant was a very refinflable perfon in that part of the country ; he kept a pack of hounds, and had an income of about five hundred pounds per annum. The minable, in his affidavit, (wore that had he and the Dodor attempted to take one man into cuf. tody, he was certain they would both have been killed. Serjeant SELLON, for the Defendant, laid, he knew it was always the With of their Lordtbips to lean to wards the fide of mercy ; in this cafe the Defendant, who was a refpeetable country gentleman, let the mountebanks have the field, merely through motives of pine good nature and hofpitality, and, being his own property, he conceived Sc had a right to admit or keep out any perfon he pleafed. He had a /AM and four children, and he trufted the Court, under alt the cirrumftance4, would not confider it as a cafe for exemplary punifhment. • Mr. Wl',son, for the Iprofecution, thought what had beer' urged for the Defendant, by the Learned Serjeant, could vo a very little way, if at all, in mi• tigation of his ofrence. He had committed a moft violent, outrageous, and unprovoked affault upon a Magiftrate, in the aalual difcharge of his duty ; with refped to his wife and children, it could make very little difference, as he could fo well afford to keep a pack of hounds, which, in all probability, if he had had them along with him at the time of the aifault, he would have fc't them alfii at the Doctor. The Court ordered him to be committed, and brought up again for judgment on Saturday next. THE KING V. JOSEPH HANSON, sso z In this cafe the Defendant was convicted, at the lafl Affizes for Manchefter, of affaulting William Ec cles, Gentleman, Attorney. The Defendant was a Gentleman of very confider able property in Manchtfter, and Colonel of a Corps of Volunteers ; the Profecutor, Mr. Eccles, along with Mr. Sharp, were the Clerks of the Race, and 1 , Attornies of the Affetnbly-rooms, at Manchefler. Previous to the commencement of the Lift fpring Lanca (ler races, the Defendant, Colonel Hanlon, and Sir William Gerrard, were appointed Steward , , and the Profecutor was directed by the Affembly room Committee to write a letter of invitation to the Colonel, retitle:ling his attendance and advice rela• tive to the management and arrangements of the en firing entertainments. Soon after the profecutor happened, by accident, to fee Colonel Hanlon in the (hop of Mr. Profley, filverfmith, in the town of Mancliefter. He immediately accofted him with— " Who is to be the Lady Patronefs this feafon ?" and the Colonel, not knowing that he had been officially employed;anfwered, that it was an impertinent quellion, and no bufinefs of his ; the other in rather an abrupt manner replied, " Sir 1" upon which the Colonel told him he was an impertinent fellow, and the former returned the compliment ; words grew high, and the appellations of coward and fcoundrel were bandied about, and Mr. E. laid he would meet him and fight him in half an hour, in his own office or any where elle he pleafed ; and, in the fequel the challenge was accepted, and the parties agreed to meet at the time appointed. As the Colonel was re• tiring, he called out to Eccles that he was "a black , guard of the firft dafs." Within the time of meet ing, Colonel Hanlon, accompanied by Mr. Profley, went to the office.,of Mr. Eccles, when a frefh alter• cation took place, and the Colonel flrtick the latter reputedly in a violent manner, acrofs the head and flioulders, with a horfe-whip which he carried ; the blows, however, were returned by Mr. Eccles, and the Colonel, in going away, repeated that he was hill ruhy to meet and tight Mr. Eccles at the place and time before appointed; but the latter Gentleman, after what had occurred, thought the moll advifable mode of fati•taetion would be derived from a crimi nal profecution. Several affidavits were read, by which it appear. ed, that both parties were in a great paflion with each other, and were equally violent. Colonel Hanlon had been accoiled by Mr. Eccles, originally, in an abrupt manner, and not then knowing his official fituatton, had made the reply which was the meal - ion of to much ill will afterwards. The Colonel as a [ military man, had felt that his honour was at flake, which drew from him the challenge, and that which afterwards °cent t ed. _ _ .. Mr. Wono, for the Defendant, was proceeding to make fome Wet vations on behalf of his Client; when Lord Et.t.ENßottouou thotight it more regular for' time Counfel on the other fide to proceed. Mr. EasKINE, for the profecution, laid, that from the affidavit of the Defendant, it appeared that he felt his chitra•fler, as a man of honour, was at flake; when it was recolleeed that he went to the office cf Mr. Eccles, after a challenge had paffed and was accepted, and the Ccene which took place there, he was willing tl.e Defendant should go free, without the judgment of the Court, if he could make out his jutlification or defence, as a man of honour. Lord ELLENDOROUGH again interpofed, and ad vifed that Colonel I - latlfon fhouid confult with his friends, before the proceedings went further. He thought fume zccnmmodation might take place, and iLe Colonel's flonnur toothed in tome degree, as, af ter hestlin7 n.E.favits, there was no quetlion but that he had beer. a.:cofled in an extremely rude man ner, and both partit. had beer exceedingly violent. Mr. Worm, after fume coufurration,_ propufed the matter thouhl be referred to the Mailer. Mr. Easing! anfwered, that he had ever. made h a rule in fuch cafes not to receive propolitions of this nature, through the medium of Counf:l : he then proceeded to make fume farther animadverfions upon the condo& of Colonel Hanlon and the affidavits made on his behalf, which he confidered an aggra vation of the offence. Meffrs. WOONFERCUSON, and LITTLIbALES, were heard on the part of the Defendant : they fubmitted tnat Colonel Hanf-n was not aware of the compli ment which Mr. Eccles was commie:toned to offer him ; he was ignorant of his coming from the Com mittee, and thought the quellion might have been Aced through mere idle curtoftty ; and therefore he thought the Defendant impettiuent, and the manner, more than the matter of his word:, had caufed the lubfequent events. Lord ELL!..?:BnROUC H—" Let hire he committed, and brought up again for judgnietit on this day fennight.'; In reading the official dilpatches of General PRE. vosr, Inferted iit our Paper of re:le:day, it is itr►l`nt. fible not to view with admiration the cnudtta of that brave little corps, whom the General Gall; ‘. the pre cious remains of the 46th," and ,I-:tachment o r the aft Weil Indian Regiment with which it was of fociated. By thefe corps, strider the cArnmand of Captain O'Coiotatt. of the ill Regiment, a very filperior enemy was not oily kept in check, but retxatedly driven back ; stud vietay maintained in the left wing till from the deteat of toe Militia on the right, it be came neceffsry to order a rat ea:. But this forms the lead part of their praife. Relying only as the Ge neral lays, on " the excellence of there troops," he resolved on one more attempt, and a bold one it was, to keep the fovereignty of the bland. He retreated himfeif to Prince Rupert's, at the oppolite extremity of the Eland, accompanied only by two hide d.• Camp, and gave orders to there two little Ccrps to follow him, which they effeatially did by a foul days coati mull march acrofs the mountains of amilpica. The General Pays, ar. i all who know the hand can con firm the ftatem.znt, that it is " dewy! diima country exillin." The Militia had ailed vet y. bravely, but the General felt this entermiee too arduous to be pre fcribed to them. He only gave leave to fttch of them to partake of it as chide to volunteer, and fcems to have endeavoured to ttimul.ite their gallantly by in viting exprefslv thofe only wlio were willing to en dure more hardiLips and fiver: jervice ;" but it does not appear that any of them accepted the invitatkn. No difparagemenr of the Militia can arife from this fait after their behaviour at Rofean. It let yes only to mark the extreme difficulty of the fervice. The two little affociated bands arrived at Prince Rupert's, and by enabling General Pasvosr to re jeet the enemy' summons, and defend the Fort, un deniably favicl the Hand. Well earned, therefore, was the General's praife, and reafonably do we regard this, as a new and though on a (mall kale, a very fignal triumph of Br i tith dikiplane and courage. But therein one circitmilance of the cafe, which we believe is not generally under tinnd, and which pub lic gratitude ought not to conceal. The first Well India Regiment, though officetedhy Europeans, has _ . in the rinks none but Ncgroes. Titcre are at kali eight Welt India Regiments fo called, and numbered from one to eight ; which ought rather to be called the African Corps ; fence they are, Officers excepted, wholly compofed of Africans. .. _ . In every fervice they have been engaged in dining the laft and prefent war, their behaviour has gained commendation. In the prtfent cafe, they (hare the laurels of one of our braveft Regiments, and we owe to them that the Brian flag now flies at Dominica. Yet thefe are Troops whom Well Indian prejudice, would fain have difbanded ; flick are men, who, as their oppreffors tell us, are fit only to be driven like Moues and funk for ever in the moft abjeft and bru talizing bondage. Exccuram—Ycflerday morning, 7. Turner, who was the laft Salons but one convicted of forging fraudulent transfers with intent to defraud the Gover nor and Company of the. Bank of England, and Wm. Waltham, Del. of Dies, of 40001. and upwards, was executed on the fcaffold before Newgate. lie was a young man of prepolfefting manners, and gentlemanly appearance, fat anJ fluid, and about 34 years of :vre ; he was dreffed in a black coat and waillcoat, plufh breeches, and boots ; in place of has•ir•g his hands tied with a rope, as anal, he furnilhed him Pelf with a new muflin handkerchief. and for girth over his arms, a black fllk cord. :tier MI cending the fatal Icaffold at eight oleic', l:, a'rerniei by the Keeper, the Sheriff, Under Sherif, and Chap. lain, lie was immediately launched into elernitr ; he died like a tepeniant man. lie has ,:tt a wits and a mother. The Firft Drawn Ticket on M• nday next, will be a Prize of tchoool. Swirr's Oilicein the Poi,liry has been remarkable for the Pale of tirfl drawn Tic kets entitled t r berefi—in the two lati Lotteries they (Old No. 679 r, hell drawn eighth day, 2c,ccol. No 9362, tint drawn feventlt day, to.cocl.—No. 20,952, firli drawn feventh day, I o,c , c,ol.—and. No. „ 9802, find drawn third day, sc:rd. all in (hares. It is a well known lan that I-lofts:saY and Co. were the firft who fold two Prizes of 30,0cc1.: N 05•33,979 and 42,569. The prefrnt Lottery affords the Ad% en turer two Chances ,:f that Importance, betides an ex• trar,rdinary number of Capital Prizes, fuch as no er were before introduced in any Lottery. HORNSBY and Co. have the fatisfaelion of acquainting thePuhlic that the demand for Tickets and Shares at their Of: titre, 26, Corohill, has increafed, is increafing, and no doubt, will continue to increafe as the Drawing approaches ; as filch, they beg leave to advife their Friends to putchafe their Chances without delay, as they will fave confide/ably. A CHALLENGF.—Affiiimus induary will, in a fe ries of years, amaG large fortunes from fmall be ginnings : but the wit of man is challenged to de vife any mode, excepting one, by vilich an indivi dual can inflantly acquire. Fifteen Titonfond Pounds with a flake of Five Pounds only —nay, for the trif ling rifle of only Twenty-five Shillings, may in one moment gain a fortune of above Three Thoufand Pounds. The great Lottery, which commences on Monday next, is literally capable of effdting this, and much more, in proportion to the Rake :—a Lottery that difplays a Scheme the molt abundact in Ca• pital Prizes, confidering its fmall number of Tickets, that ever was, or that ever will be, perhaps, eon articled. Baits tan. . • ' 2 • Lately, at Cardigan, Capt. ,NiehAst „of the rt flys! Navy, ore commander of the Eurydici. frigate. He areompauied C.pt. Ven couver in hia voyage round the world, and eijibilg. ilhed hito .if In Egypt, for which he received a medal t•: honour tront Grand Seignor. At Duddingfion. near Edinhureh, on the Isth alt. .he Revere: ,1 William Bennet, Minift,; of the Cofo,l there. _ . NEW COAL at4RP J I, A. a) b. Ship at Market. inips subl. . Prices.. a Nweallle Cca:s 13 4 2 5.3 4 . 49 1 9 - I Stone Coal - - ..) Ms. CaL 3 Sunderland 2 au (A. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE b0R01.A..:11. 41 4% to 51 ICs 1 Yorke!. 4 1 10. to 61 os. HIGH WATEI AT LUND() i 4WD ,• :4URROW . MOIMID • • • 47 ntnt.t -. 3 a 1 I I Aft. moon •• • • o mint . ttes r is To TEO; LAMES.-I);XON'i AN 1131( r. It.;!; PILLS. For Bilious st:d (I.,ut y Dirordai, a:.l S.ck Head Acts. Fiatuknck+, :1-•art• burn. !x.:. (Patronifel hr tl7:.R;yal 1 - ...ani4 and awl. ~ 1 •he Nobility.) TN Addition to the number of I. e: a hi,. ii.ow big received. is the tqtiowing. front Cap.. VI I,', the k ;c... t h. • " Pak C tIVr, H v, Ue 1 eci, • " Cart. Lloyd pref . , nts his co-spliments to Mr Disoo not perfonally acquainted with hi^ ), w rrld ta;i, •7. f.owitir .. g he would lend loot 'Our or tier A .sos of his I'll:: a- rya, as herd"- 1:lily can. Mrs. Lloyd. who has always used the Alcslicdr.e, is now pregnant. and very unwell ; and wr qano .t get thin, any where au this oonniv. ['either at 1-Liscriordwcit nor Cairo vrt. n ; the mar ctt plecc they art fold at is i or f F:e r , ,ViV! they have born to Nisi. I loyd, as well as Colort I Hiil orp sovinll his Fanily, Capt. Lloyd feels it Ids they to reeomme, d to. hills wherevir be got s, toil he rally thinks if Air. Dizon would arpoiot Come peatos as Vehtlars in this County it would be a buirfit to ;he community.' UllOtt% Pills ..re IPA wholefale and retail at ChiPz and flutter's, No. 4.4-11c3rlid..,C0I'Pef of l'ati.ntoftcr•row, and a molt Medicine Venders in the Untied Kiogdom,iii buses at 2.4.94 aid 6s. each. FOR BRUISES, SPRAINS. RHEUMATISMS, Ike. llk.STI.s. Rs S OPODELDOC. CAUTION. —On the nuttide ni the Wrapper oat each Iso.ee of the rcil Id-diet:le. attain!, is Bud, in whiff Is engraved" F. Newberi. No. 4c. l'uur ," over the Coai of the Bottle a Label is pa!trd, with tilde W ads , " Dr. Steers'a Op.hlclsloc, prepares! by F. Nis.whery." All thute %Otitis arc full without there delignations are grnfs Couoterkits The Public arc requettcd to - attend to this Caution, to coati quenee an Impoilt ion edsich has been yr:rail . ..ll by cert.in Ven ders of Medieioc. who. under cove^ of a emetclion is trade with Mr. Newbery's Houle, hav'e no: only 1.4 in Londsoi, but by tra vdling round the Country, have didemironed through thc Retail Thaleis in all parts of the kingdom lame quantities of a Usurious pre;sr.ration of this Olsodel.loc; in the bilis of Directions of whicb the larnes of 13r Steers, or Charing CAA's, and !dr Newt:sego/I Si. Paul's Church yard, arc made nie of, in rink; the ilium cum plenly to d.z.:eiveur wary Purchasers. The genuine Opodeldoc is prep 'red and fold by F. Waal:wry and Sens, No. as, St. Paul's, no the Coach-way, a f.ve doors frost Cbcar fide. London. in Sottkri, price as. Gd. each, dray included; rnd by tl ore Vendvs only in the Century who wirer the real Ms dicimr under its at: ?ropriate Stamp. HAVING oedicazed wycelf to the (Judy, aLd bent gratified by the rma eonfiderable pr..cglice in that Manat se tick I ttu,ta,;;•.t t.roner to foied, i trutt that I have not more ant cm:toyed my time than thole who in the extmeve field of the profeEion, ant ctettior.ally lmnieeed in uncertainty, and cannot Ilvva)s attain that (meg* which i s acquired ay coneeatsating the pew .a• to one dais ra The dife;ees of D'PfILITY are ecalltriy diftreffing. for tee witilt with them a train of C.:WM:tit= fycztrocns. and, by a de !retina el a!! vital energy, exotence itfelf h.:comes embi•tcred.—. Wheatyr they arffe from the i'revz.ler -e fit example, theCittrize dr, habit s Vinyl - .t the italn4ences C..f maturity ; they s tuire the mott aM.fuoui prcteiTional fkii!, : - ..at by the ignorance of unedumted men, the :ymptoms are aggravated, Lni the cm& tottn is &IV( yea. Asa MiiMBER of the P.GTAI. CILLFGrof SURGEONS. I twetenfions on I , :gt.larit. of eticadoni and porPffing ev-ry privile i; eco practice, f feel 117)- - -• if entitled to that confidence with w'ica I have !..itherto been fo •rat..y honoured. In the firtt fen fattrats of local weakness, early arplicat:on rSe prevc:A the calemity of a dehiiitated flame: but where the fiat ferer, frn. m a con;ei , mfnes of the wimardinefe cf tat vice which cenfed his misfortune, is fearful at the eAntempt or ern:ure sets family phyficlan, and broods over his insrmity with careful con cealment. it wait be fatisfaanry for Lim to be allured co*. only of capability of treatment but alfo of the moll Inviolable fecrecy. And In recent Venereal Complaints it is polEble to prevent Fain, danger or diiir4s ; In the moil complicated cafes it is the acquire ment of excluhve experience in this lar.e to daft a fr.fc, =tale, land fpcedy re-ellablifhment. I offer the advantage of this earwrimee to thofe of either fee wie are affildted with any kind of DEEra TY, of any fymptoms et VliNhitEAL INFECTION, and in aD cafes the tams of rents aeration are fisted on the firft interview. Patlents in the country are eepedled to lnelffe a Bank nate, sod are rcqueded to fruity their age and manntr e MARTIN MEE, Mem:wr of the Royal College of Surgeons In London . No a,.1 A.tank! ftt.".t. neat Terruge Par To 1". OsYLOK, ouritcon, No. 9, New iitridge:hrech, Imam!. Editthurgh, May 2, tgoo. I N the fpring of i 7 94. I was aflliaed with a Vezie. A. real Complaint, which I treated with Ind:lference for fore months ; but was then obliged to app!) to a regular Phyfician,wbo rut a temporary ltop to the virulence of the difeafe (by merou ill applications) tor limn- time ; but growing, in fpitc of all nt,..ti t in. and the advice of the Grit Gontlemiot of the Faculty hart. • wort, :cid wort, tor two years, 1 was reduced to a flare atnioft :pra'li lad 'tint b.y.n I tiojerhe ion, being an entire liter. and nice r::•,:tt front It to htio.— ty head, .throat, mouth, nofe, amts, Ste. havr Lean ati...rnatoiy of becoming uf.:Lfs;— iti limn, I hive il.!ti 20 to 3.1 Cai ers on my hod 7, and nearly totally deprived of would Ite voluminous to oar tieularize all my' eafc—ria.— it to ray, never or will he., one of a more dangeroas, or of a more complicated vs. t ure. I w.s long looked upon by et) Friends, and Inia,pited y fell, bcyond ail hopes of r‘covei y ; and, Ind:: 1 , in r.,J 1.11,11 - t i was preferable to my noire than milt rah:tit/to:. In this dreadlul iituaiion did I drag a mull miferatile Divi so r KoviurNer throe in my way a iiewhiaper contsinivo the cafe of a Mr. E. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could :mil procured lonic of your LEAK 11 ., PA . ! GNI PILLS, which, by otino from time to time am now, and have long bitten., rafter room than four yi ars indefcribable dittrefs). in as good a 'late of hestre as ever I ehoyed; as a proof of this, I had 4 fine, thriving, kcal. thy child. born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Gots and in hopes of rends ring my tallow oo eature ferviee, I rcquo3 you to publifh this; and you may at any time refer ptrfons, who soil to Le fatistied of the truth of this, or further particular% tt• me or my tricods, by letter or pertun. As few cafes for baduhiS will ever equal mine, and :tone meta it, I have from experience . ry rexiiin to allure mankind. that ba your LEAK F.'S Pi Lt.; they will and a lure, foredy, Ode, and ral , cal cure, Isr that molt dreadful page of the Venereal Weary, 1 which is CitledA CON FIR 142. D LULe. J. T. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tmow A TA I L0i... 4 Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in I.ondon,ai his bp...L. No. 9, New Bridge-lireet ; vetieTe be will give advice. w:;:: a fee, to perfons taking there Pißs and will atifww ter.. if poll paid, on the fame terms, obfetviag in all canes tt • molt inviolable leen: y, no l'erLit's n AMC ot cafe Living been ni.e.- tioned,buult t heir own particular requelt, by the Proprietor, du. ring the courfc of more than IS years, that he has had the con ducung of an extetifive fale r.it the above medicine, and the yaw. tice wiling therefrom. They are alfo fold, by his Apr - tint ruin . , for the convenience at thole living at a dittatwe, 1y Mr. Pa‘ttr, Smith-bridge, Edin burgh; Mr. Mentions, l'rinter, Glafgow, to wtom alto Mr. T rufe:s for his addrefs; at th• Perfumer's, No. ;5, St. Alban's. flreet, Pall Mall; Mr. Rob,rtfon s Toy-mot , No. 103, Oxford- Rreet ; Mr. Dart..., agh's, N -, cet -hill . nearly opponee the Monument ; Mr.Sterl's, liotakf,.l!er, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-bill; Mr. ; by on.: Perfon in every conliderablc town in (;rent-Britain and Ireland, in Beixes of wily 21. 9,1. each, fcaled up with NU and plain Dircellons. whereby Perfous of Lithos. Sea may cure theinfelves with cafe and fecrecy I• - • - • • LONDON : Printed and Publilbed hy LEVEL KENT (of Cao• t..rbury-p'ace. Lambeth), at tbe AR Of FICA, No. t, C7tsl• Ilreet. Publithed ago at the:iris* Orrice, Tempi*. gar. --~