Star. — London, England, 1810-09-08 00:00:00

■ "=" 7 7' 1,........., - -,_A—.:)'.....4.—....1—....-4._ 44. The gener al prelinimary representation . CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. by the Officers of the nature' and disadvantages of • MONDAY, MARCH it, 11110. Company's service, we conceive to be highly ohjee • tionable and incorrect. The complaint, that they are GENERAL ORDERS. banished to a distance from their country and friends, . BY THB maser IiON(NitABGE TEE (10VERNOR-GENERAL for a considerable portion of their lives, is a com . - • IN COCNCIL. plaint applicable to his Majesty's, and to most other Extract of a Letter , from the Honourable the Court of Directors, m ili tat - y service; well known to be essential to theirs dated SPptembrr 15, 1809. when they first enter it, and therefore not a becoming (Cooakoredfro;:o the Srut of yesterday.) topic of complaint in a military man. Besides which, N. It is not competent to a Commanding officer, we have to observe that no one enters into our mill er Commander in Chief, after such notification of the tary set vice in India but on his own application, and r.e.eiments of Gavernintiit, to reprimand, bring to with the full knowledge that he can advance in it vial or otherwise molest those who have appealed to only in a course of years ; but when the Officers add, 1::‘ Government, for having made that appeal in a " We are doomed to toil through many a painful 0 el, de which, in the opinion of the Government, has year, on an allowance scarcely adequate to our sub -1_,:.., n justified by the circumstances of the case. sistence, until, after a period of twenty-two years ser `;7. If Lieutenant-General Macdowall thought vices in India, we have the melancholy alternative of tl.at Government had exceeded its powers, in accept- returning home, to live in dependence and compara ing the appeal of Lieutenant-Colonel Munro, and re- i tive poverty, can the pensions of our ranks ; or, corn quiring his release from arrest, it was competent to i bati ng with ate and infirmities, in a clime avowedly him to have stated his opinion in an appeal to us, or hostile to cur constitutions ;"—when they make this to the Supreme Government i n I n di a.; but a publi- , representation of their situation and prospects, they cation in general Orders, that is, a publication ad- surely forgot that the military allowances of the Corn dressed to the army against the orders of Govern- patty are higher than those a any other military ser ment—a publication which not only pronounced a vice in the world, although the necessaries of file are severe censure upon Lieutenant-Colonel Munro, but comparatively cheap in India; that they attain the declared an intention o f b r inging him to a Court mar- highest rank without purchase or expence ; and that tial. for the conduct which the Government held to be the provision for retiring Officers is such as no other justifiable, and which was therefore, as before stated, service has afforded, and such as the finances of the a direct censure and attack upon the conduct and Company are even strained to support. power of the Government—must be considered as a 49. After these preliminary observations, the Ad- , measure unjustifiable in itselc, and of the most data- dress proceeds to complain of the abolition of the gerous tendency. bazar allowance ; an arrangetmnt, which is not con. 38. This measure rendered it in your opinion your fined to Madras, but extend. , ..l to the other Preside:l- cies, which is in stria coal , rnlit) to the articl es o f duty to assert and maintain your own legitimate au thority, thus publicly called in question ; and we ap- war, which prohibit the levy of diitios by military Officers on all articles of colstimptlon, and is eel prove of the orders which you issued upon this occa sion. directing the removal of Lieutenant General dently founded on the moAni,:uatrovenible principles Mat:lowan from the command of the troops at Vert of sound policy. St. George, and for expunging the orders which hei SO. It is not politic to give officers an interest in had issued from all the public records of your Presi- the amount of imposts levied in military markets, he dency. , cause it has an evident tendency to make the soldiers 59. We now proceed to take notice of other parts discontented with their officers, by feeling themselves of Lieutenant General Macdowall's correspondence. taxed, for the benefit of those who command them— W e consider the insinuation conveyed in Lieutenant- in evidence of whichr a very recent instance might be General Macdowall's letter, of 21st January, 1609, . quoted. to the Qu arter Master General, that " by his not put- i 51. It h further to be observed, thdt, in India, tine the Quarter Master General under arrest, a door the amount of the collections in military bazars has would be left open' to the possible introduction of let- ; always depended principally on the extension of the due influence and arbitrary, power," to be highly un- ' sale of spirituous liquors to the troops. To give an warranted and highly blameable. 1 _ ! officer, therefore, an interest in the amount of duties 40. The observations which Lieutenant General Mazdowall thought fit to record, against his non-ap. pointment by us to a seat in our Council of Fort St. George, are conveyed in terms which appear to us disrespectful and offensive. 41. The non-appointment of Lieutenant General Macdowall to a seat in our Council of Fort St. George was not determined by considerations personal to him.. It was the consequence of a principle adopted by us at that time upon general views, for the Go vernment of the subordinate Presidencies. But, what ever motives might have been supposed to have in fluenced us in declining to give a seat in Council' to the Commander in Chief of Fort St. George, we can. not admit such an exercise of our discretion to have formed a justifiable subject of animadversion on the part of Lieutenant-General Macdowall, who, having accepted the office of COmmander in Chief, was bound to maintain, to the utmost of his power, the authority of the Government, as well as the discipline and subordination of the troops. 42. The appointment of. a Commander in Chief to a seat in Council at any of our Presidencies, is an arrangement at all times purely discretionary with /is and cannot be claimed as a matter of right by any officer succeeding by casual promotion or by special appointment, to the command of the troops at such Presidency. 43. We now proceed to another instance in which we feel ourselves order the necessity of expressing the most serious disapprobation of the conduct of Lieutenant General Macdowall. I the ra nsmi s. ' sable nature, on the strong temorial, in his June, 1808, lesire of Sir :d to him) i nmcipA sta repress an ad igal, which Officers of obtaining an - leers serving Lieutenant- Governor in [rectors, from Madra.s Ar- say : " We :as Army be inces with that Ire presume, . services en lonsider as our wrong!) Lieu- Government of Fort in which he _ Address of had, hut a few Officers corn army to sup for the very ig an equaliza- Bengal. And • extraordinary general Mac ig a Memo and language period, he Ind We can the and supported, complain of every affects their may be to the ,Officers is not we think it make some . • .. a derivable from such a source, is to set his interest directly at variance with his duty, and to hold out to him a reward for encourzging that intoxication , which it is his first duty to discountenance and sup press. 152. It is not meant by these observations to state, that these inconveniences have actually taken place under the administration of the Company's present office's ; but it is a sufficient reason for the abolition •; of a general arrangement, that it has a tendency to I produce consequences highly injurious to the service. This observation is applicable to every part of the ' succeeding argument. 53. The next complaint stated in the Address is, the abolition of the allowance of full Latta to offi cers commanding stations ; but the allowance has been rather transferred and extended than abolished, and that upon principles of the most obvious pro priety. For, on the recommendation of Sir John Cra. dock, the full batta was transferred from officers com. manding stations, to officers commanding corps ; from officers in a fixed and quiet station, to officers employed in the more active duties of their profes sion. 54. The next subject of complaint brought forward is, that the orders of the Court of Directors for remo. l ying his M..l.!sty's officers from the command of sta 'dons where their regiments are not quartered, and for appointing military men to the pay offices of the army, have not been carried into effect by the Madras Go vernment. 55. How far our orders on these subjects have been yet carried into effect, we are unable precisely to as certain ; but we know they have been executed to a certain extent ; and as we have no doubt of the dis position of our Governor in Council at fort St. George, to execute these and all other orders in the most punctual manner, and with the greatest practi cable expedition ; we do not doubt that, ere this time, considerable progress has been made in arrangements which evidently will not admit of instantaneous adop. tion, without danger to the public interests and to the regularity of public business. 56. It is possible, indeed, that cases may occur, in which both the officers in the King's and Company's service may be properly selectld for the command of stations where their respective regiments are not quar tered, and if such should occur, it will be your duty to see that this is done without partiality to either, sta. ting your reasons at large for any deviation from the general etxle. 57. The Address then goes on to complain of the abolition 6f the Tent Contract, an arrangement founded upon arguments which we believe to be in. controvertible, although some of the facts upon which the arguments for its abolition were grounded are brought forward in the Address as reasons for its con- DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTII3ILIOUS PILLS. tintiation. THESE PILLS have long obtained a j us t ce l e . • .58. The Address states, that during war, th e a ll ow . i 4 bray in the private practice of the Prrprietor, Mr. Di xon , .Apothecary, and from their great success in ma n y o b s :i nate Ili ances for the Tent Contracts w ere unequa l to the I boos Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction aid others, expences ; a fact which we conceive is decisive against rge Warren, Sir Gm- I particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir G eo its propriety, although the only inference drawn from I gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and tide, theViscoun it in the Address is, that the contract should be con- tess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the tinned during peace. public, under the approbati o n an d s p nc ti ou o f t h e i r name . " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24, 1803 59. This argument might have some force, if the ‘. Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: al. Tent Contract were to be c o ns id ere d on l y w i th refer though not personally acquaint e d wi t h hi m , wou ld ta k e i t as a ence to the advantages of th e o ff i c e rs w h o held it • favour, if he would s end him four or live boxy 61 his Pills as stmts although we are of opinion, that e ven i n t hi s limited c a : h ne e , I' . i s now)l y p regn can. = t h , u r n s d . I v . L l4d t , i n l w vl e to ll basforaltuheaygsrtumstettrlll.eiceNleeldi view of the subject, the con t i nuat i on o f t h e Contract h ave b een to Mrs. Lloyd, as w e ll as t o C o l one l Bi s h o p an d a ll his had been sufficiently extended in point of time to al- I family , Captain Llo y d feels It his dut y to recommend the Piils low those o ffi cers an opportunity of reimbursing them- wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would arpuint selves during peace for th e extraor di nary expenses . some persons es venders in this county, it w ou ld,b e a benefit to : the community." • ' which they might have incurred during the war.— The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring Some, perhaps many, of the officers who held the con• the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing tract during war, must have been removed since the crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and Baru. lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick peace by death, promotion, or retirement, from the head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, commands to which it was attached, without having and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of had the opportunity of reimbursing themselves; and ) the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. this furnishes another strong argument against the Sold wholesale and retail, at M r . Butlees, No. 4, Chesisside, Tent Contract, when viewed on ly w i t h reference LO corner of Paternoster-r ow ; Baxter and Co and Smitb, Edin burgh and Glasgow; Kirland and Hayden, Plymouth; New the interest of individuals.—(To be continued.)- berry and Sos, Dublin ; Peck and 'Furrier ' Hull ; and most • country medicine venders, in bottles at S s . 9d . and 6s. acb. arrangement at aii times purely custrettom /is, and cannot be claimed as a matter of righ officer succeeding by casual promotion or I)] appointment, to the command of the troops Presidency. 4S. We now proceed to another instance i we feel ourselves under the necessity of ex the most serious disapprobation of the cor Lieutenant General Macdowall. It is in the ti sion of a Memorial of the most exceptionable from certain officers of our army, and on th approbation he has conveyed of that Memori letter to you of the 28th of January, 1809. 44. It appears, that, about May or Jun Lieutenant General Macdowall, at the desir George Barlow (privately communicated t wrote to the Officers commanding the princi lions of the Army, to require then' to reprcs dress to the Supreme Government in Bengal was at that time in circulation among the Of the Madras Army, for the purpose of obtai! equalization of allowance with the Officers in Bengal. 45. But on the 23d of January, 1809, Liei Council Macdowall forwarded to Ole Gov Council an Address to the Court of Director considerable number of Officers of the Mac - my, in which, among other 6ings, they say petition, with one voice, that the Madras A placed permanently on the same allowances v of Bengal ; and, in urging this request, we p we only ask wl o justice demands, our sere title us to, and what we shall ever conside just right." 48. This Address was transmitted throng tenant General Macdowall to the Governmen St. George, with a letter from himself, in As strongly recommends and supports this Ad the Officers ; notwithstanding that he had, b 'months before, sent directions to the Office mending the principal stations of the army press an address, then Hrsulation, for same purpose, namely, of obtaining an e tint) of allowances at Madras: and Benga here we pause, to remark on the very extra, and censurable conduct of Lieutenant-Goner dowel', in recommending and supporting a tial; more reprehensible in its nature and I than that which, at a short preceding period, interposed his authority to suppress. We less wonder that, if thus encouraged and su tire Officers find fault with, and complain act of the Government shich in any way afft personal interests, however necessary it may well being and safety of the State. 47. Although the Address of the ,Officei Yet hefoye us in an authenticated form, we OrnPer,to take the present opportunity to ma • 'flirtations upon tha topics contained in it. ... • LONDON PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAM tell. WiIItTIICIIATitt. • Hay 5L 15s. to 101. 10s. Hay 61. Os. to 101. Os Straw 21. 17s. to M. 11‘. Clover 81. 8.. to 101. 12 • Straw SI. 183. to 31. 86 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 5L los. to 101. Os. Clover 81. Os to 101.0. New ditto 71. Os. to 91. 9s. New do. 51. Os to 91. 9s Straw 21. 18s. to 31. es. PRICE OF HOPS IN THU ISOROUGH MARKET. 11A011. roCEILTs. !Lent 41. 4s. to 11. Os. Kent 41. 13s. to 71. Os. Susses 3L 10s. to 51. Os. tossers 31. 15s. to 51. Oa. .____ SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sept. 7. To sink the Offal per stone of telb. Beef 4s. SI to 6s. Od. Veal ss. 41. to es. Bk! Mutton 5.5. 44. to Gs. 4d. Pork Gs. 44. so 7s Od. _ . Lamb .ss. 4d. to Gs. la 0r..50 Or CAT 1 LC Tots oar. Beasts, about 630—Sheep and lambs, 3,600. Calve., 210—Pigs, 100. NEWCATE AND LEADENtiALL MARKET. Per stone of W.s.by the curc.me. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Veal 4s• 4d. to 4s. 4d Mutton 41. BJ. to ss. 4d. Pork 6s. od. to 6s. Lamb 5,. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Lamb Skins, 2i. 01 to 3i. 3tl.—Pclts is. 61 to Os. Od. PRICE OF LEA'T'HER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 210. 2t d. Caif Skins Ses. 44s Ditto 231 24d. Ditto 38s. 41s Merchants' Backs 200. 214. Ditto 265. VA Dressing Hides 180. 191.1. Small Seals Ss. Od. Ss. td 1 911 d. - - Fine Coach Hides I. 211. Large ditto 100 s. Isos. Crop Hides for curt. god. 21id. Tanned Horse Elides 1914i!1d Ditto Hoist. 20d. Goat Skins 60s. 70s RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per ()railway ?s. Od. to Os. Oil stone) 23. 81. to 33. od. Market Calf 1.53. Oct each Middlings 2s. 41. to 2s. 641 English Horse 15s. to 163. t'd PRICE or TAI:I.OW. it. James's Market 4s Old Town Tallow 705 6d :Nitre Market 4s Id Yellow Russia 71, Od Whitechapel Market 4s Id White ditto 67. Od per stone of alb. - Soap ditto 67s Od 12$ 2! i d Melting Stuff 60.001 Od Average 4s Id Ditto rough 42a 004 od Graves 12$ Od Good Dregs 126 Od Yellow Soap, 901—Mottled, 100 s Od—Curd, 104 s. 04. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 6d—Moulds, 13s 64. COAL MARKET, Sept. 7. Ships at Market 64.11 Prices. 39 Newcastle 31i 475. Od. to 595. Od. 8 Sumdcrland 6 fbi. 91. to 595. Od. 2 Cinders 1 365. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. SALISBURY.—Wheat 104 s. to 124s.—Barley 40s. to 525.- oa:s 28s. to 34s.—Beans Go.. to 725. per quarter. tz ts.—Wheat 106 s. to 122s.—Barley 40s. to 50s.—Oats .50g. to As.—Beatts 565. to Ens. per quarter. WARIVICK.—Wheat 13a. to 16s.—Barley 4s. ed. to 7s.—Oats 4s. Od. to ss. 3d—Old Beans 7s. Od. to 9s. 3d—White Peas 76.9 d. to Os. led.—Spring Vetches, —s. Od. to —s. Od. per bushel of front 34 to 36 quarts. ASHFORD STOCK MARKET, sErt. 4. Beef, 13s 9d. to 14s 7d. per scum. Mutton 5s Od. to 5s Id. per stone. Lamb 5. 6d. to Gs Od per ditto. Beasts about 270, Sheep and Lambs 960, Pigs 2e. MR' Yesterday, at 12 o'clocb, Madame Catalanl, of a daughter, at her house, No. 10, Salisbury-place, New-kcad. Thursday, the Lady of Colonel Buller, Coldstream Guards, of a daughter. Saturday se'anight, the Lady of Major-General Thewles, of a datchter. At her hoti.e in Plymouth, the Lady of Captain Spicer, of the North Devon Militia, of a daughter. MARRI: Yesterday, by the Rev. George Chamberlain, Rector of Wey mouth, .1. J. Tompson, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, to Min Chitty, only surviving daughter of the late Joseph Chitty, Esq. of Chad well, In Essex. On Wednesday, Sir James Stronge to Miss Calvert, daughter of Mr. Calvert. They intend to pass the remainder of the season In Irehud. On the '7.3d ult. John W. Newby, Esq. of Poland -Street, sur geon,. to Miss Barry, daughter of J. Barry, Esq. of Bath. Wdnesday, Richard Gott, Esq eldest son of Sir H. Gott, to Amelia, daughter of the late Wm. Miell, Esq. Lately, Henry Huddleston, Esq. of Gray s Inn, Barrister at Law, to Miss Ann Goodchild, of Richmond. On the 4th inst. Richard Richardson, Eti. of Capenhunt, in Cheshire. to Mks D. Bower, daughter of Jostpi Bower, Esq. of Castle Hill, in the same county. DIED. On the Ist Inst. after a lingering illness, Lieutenant Frederick Talbot Fowler, of the Royal Marines, aged 21, only son of Mr. Fowler, of Clement's Inn, Solicitor. His remains were interrtd in th e !uning ground at Chati•am, with military honcurt, at which every Officer zt head-quarters attended. Lieut. John Love Hammich, of his Majesty's ship Poll-rhe um. He fell a v'ctim to the yellaw fever, in the 2:id year of his age, in the naval hospital at Jamaica, on the 11th July last, after an illness of scarcely five days. Saturday, at Greenwich, Miss Prism Andersen, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Anderson, of the Royal Artillery. Thursday morning, Joseph Savage, Esq. Surgeon, Kingsland, Middlesex. On the 9th ult. in Dumfries-shire, tiler a long and painful illness, Mrs. Miller, the younger, of Dalswirton. Sa urday se'maight, at 'l'orpoint, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Cookdey, wife of Captain Cooksley, R. N. Tuesday se'nnight, at Tetnniouth, /Ors. Elizabeth Bing, wife of Commodore Byng, of the Royal Navy, and youngt at daughttr of Philip Langmead, of Plymouth, Esq. August 29th, of a decline, Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. John Hill, Merchant. of Rotherhit he, and daughter of the late Dr. Her disorder was caught by sluing opposite an open window, in a current of air at Church. Sunday morning, at his house on the Windmill Hills, near Gateshead, Mr. Dixon, miller. He attended the market on Sa turday. Wednesday se'nnight, at Dean house, near South Shields, when speaking to his servant, in his GSth year, Mr. Thomas Humble TURTI.ES. A Large Cargo of FINE LIVELY TURTLES A is just landed for sale, at Wiltshire's, King's Head Tavern, Poultry. Tunics dressed every day in the highest perfection for parties, or sent to any part of Tew* or Country. • • for Pimples, Morriss, treckles, Ring-worsu s , Carbuncles, &c. &c. The greatest clearer f me,b undoubtedly SOLOMON's A BSTERGENT , removes all disorders of the skin, pin's 2s. 4d It is the most elegant, fragrant, liquid or wash, for scorbutic and other eru,:d. skin. It gently rfttotes the skin to a dep ict beyond the powers of desz.• ;elan. Ladies den the skin fair, dclicale, :.nil removes sunburn, and al those freckl e ., which burg nerally produce : in short it ie the only er at her toilette, with ease, comfort and have recourse to when slicing is become an eruptive disease on the face. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, IR, Strand, Solomon's Detergept Ointmont, Is. 641. a t• wounds, sore or scald heaths, ulcers, d butic or vropholsius humours, e•apped gangrette or mortification, Erysipelas or Tula, King's evil, &c. BUTLER'S CELEBRATED RES ICC POWDER. jot EAT:TY of Countenance, and tures, are allowed to distinguish the Proprietor of BU PLEIL's 'l'OOlH PO'" to remind his Countty-women that the loses half its influence where the Teeth are a rotten and unhealthy appearance --this Ic tit as the pzesent preparat'on afford: the infallible every b'-mists of the enamel, and itsafe composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention away every imperfection, either in the colour, enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath We, and making the Gums of their proper hue; and a certain preventive against the 'l' position of this kind ever brought forward met such universal approbation; and the • that it is in daily use of Royaltyitself. Sold, wholesale Lnd retail, by Mr. &trier corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and - burgh and Glasgow ; Belem, Portsmouth Dublin; Pack and Turner, Hull; Wieland mouth ; and most Country Isteilicine V in boxes at es. Oil. each. ADVICE. 17 4 NCOUR AGED by the uniform ing their peculiar method of treatment prevalent complaints, which has been cent of many years in a large and extensive pram the happy effects resulting to the Fr e.mfitting their attention to a ccrtan the GOSS and CO. continue to direct their me arising front a secret destructive habit of which not °illy onacions a numerous train but also entails on its votaries all the triers; old age. In that distressing gat? of &Nine thee the consequence of such baneful long residence in hot climates, or any nthet powers of the constitution become eafrebled, ted surgeons of London, they offer a ration to sound and vig orous health. Where an early appication is mad.: I._ disorder, frequently contrarted in a nic.nent dication is generally completed in the si" and in the :were advanced and inveterate fection, characterized by a variety of • symptoms, a perseverance in their plan Or exercise) will ensure in the patient a Cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as with or arising from the above coml their attention ; by an infallible and unproved abled to remove obstinate Geer rs and - recent or of long duration, without resor, dangerous use of the caustic Bougie. Many duced of very inveterate cases, of several ing yielded to their method in a few days, attempted by other practitioners without the agreeable result of a practice of fourtea of treatment has not in one single instance during which period many thousand persons experienced the enjoyment of haying b e en perfe vere and injurious methods had been persevered Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing particular complaints, in order that they may taken few, marked with the obloquy so jitsti, nnrant empiric, think it but justice to then , tives have been properly educated and initiated profession (certificates of which, from testimonials from the most emineut Physicians, vino any inquirer), that she success resulting yours first induced them to quit the prattler titioner, and they presume that their pert , ground for the unprecedented CM:Radice ley the Public, been so liberally honoure d. To be consulted at their house daily (person by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, de Patients In the Country are regtee4ml of their case, age, and manner of liete E , e for Advice and Medicines; and the sane any part of the Kingdani. CUSS ant Co. Surgeons, I'f, nouva .street • TO THOMAS TAYI,OI No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREE' NON.) vit ED lilt, BE' leave to inform you, that a 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues . its obstinately resisting every course of medicine must eminent of the faculty here, and um' courses of salivation, and twice discharged little relief, would appear to be of the most the spring of last year my disorder had nearly to put a period to my existence. I crown of my head. one on each arm, and out in a frightful manner; my right was had been in a state of ulcers:ion for the la bad also two nodes upon it, was very much rue such excruciating pain, particularly nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lanieuta;:le commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a receive benefit—in little more than a mouth head and army were soundly healed kg healed also: leaving, however, co.. non in the skin, and pain in the bone of blessing of God, and a little longer parsevet. ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gra& became, by your lib:nil advice and rmilirin. my former complaints—have recovertd ' strength, and alit become jolly and tat t in tinned many months to the astonishment am at a loss in what tents to express my for the good of other suffering mortals, rt. public as possibk, as I shall on every occ:is:. will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful sils:L!i rant, Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Propr Member of the Royal College of Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-nrret ; where, after more than 40 years, in a practice part., Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those Parts .f Generation, with that ineialabF of his profession should ehvays obc.ree .era himself, the advice and a.sh•tance nisters to personstaklng this Mrdiriue, wi cerning Public, as au advantage sAdcm ambiguity. They are also sole by his appointnynit, 35, M. Albans-street, Pall ; the Tod ford-strcet ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-WI t.osite the Monument; and by one person 6wu in England, &r. in boxes only 2s. 9d. tun and plain directions, whereby persons , themselves with ease and secrecy luii WATER I.otawN B*(IDG Morning . . 19 bilnutos ..... .. ... .... S 6 minutes sTAA-Orr ica, Na i, Temple-Bar. us o ' nu e in g s r ni L .. h iti4 lo ,,t4flo m:cs. T l a t 6 : rac i it :70 t ..r sef. ° . I: • . 1 1 Y 0 14 1 , 1111 : ,.1 eru an tar she C use of fairness sae • • 4% " lies may rely that It .. • ,every h in d an st arer 1116 n t m g and fell? safety, or a G.-, . 4 114 e a drea..htl ernit,4 and, wh ore ' ' 4 l iblai-ar, MCC le t . d hands, burps A' w AWhOTI Bre fs; For ATIVE cd regularity or r the British Fan • hip:: IWDER w ou ld 4 - 1 lustre of th , t Is the more turtca fallible means of ren t ' : in its aPPIICA4M .ire ath sweet and d el , . pee shape and verw:l4 to Tooth-ache. hu rt% and to public no:ke Varlet No. 4 Chea t s , d Co. and Smith. Lc oh; Newberg ei l4 • :land and Venders sal Peu:L'ea. orm success Mee.. nent in the cure of a Inv nfirir.ecl by the esperian practice; sensible also ef ,lic frail medical Inn i a , s of diseas e s Mel.l. rtudies to chow disonan of inconsiderate yeer4. rain of ti""ceisatrsctke4":( enervatin g h , ..i bility or dencleccy, exc.s.ire &inkier, nlo , r ca‘ise, by ultkh ';)[,:d, a, rer Oily resin. a, sale, ant steed] for the cure of a sears nent of Int briety,the en. short spat' o ftwo dart, rate stages ote f painful and &trait; (without rest' slot in elk a permanent and mbul ZS frequently comae al mi.h,t have not e"q3i proved r plan, they a" es. I SraieTvals' wtaahtr oring to the Iniefelk_t us lany instances can ... d years continuance, has. r s after ae cure had beet ice ever b°rti thsho,aseethztahhe: aw lu bees T:t; in)7,e r t if :ire pet ,evtmasa,se lfel : tri : c , i nvy e yeto ses c a ;f iiiti l aDd tootthe r l y g at a T ' costa u bbec r ednu r t:e d r,pteb , otu t y„.... ft rpmcidigi e theemthi i its : d into eve branch (4 6 djul.tent Geishas' la tartans, they have me 7• aulti,,g from their sil ‘ r ictice of the g: rem! et e n-ion, constitute a ewith which they nest, 1. (personally, or by iettr; urlica'f, w' aaen to:. . to state the "1 end' ' 4l g a Yank ".t the be lonear-.1,11 k-street, Flees -4"e.- Mt, ESSI' El', Logivs• it ever since the yen I,:s yellerlu ; whieh,uus sli prescribed b! tM n k u_ mom., several freon the Hospital' l ost inveterate c Cater.. Li d , or to vac-h a head , : I a lame inner o l d my legs were brAill a dreadfully painful, sad last seven years; ich dieculwred'&ll42'l when warn in lk4' neutaMe state, I was Is' e ivc tl s° great a etly atent Pills, which 1543 of a fortnight be.°l noctit the t Jan ua tri Don after, the snits') r 1 co,Aderatile. dig ll •°`' n if the lett, which, bf 011 :verance in your iut 4 les• „.,ing, the ai=ls rt‘a;:j4 rudlullY gfliug°s—"" perftx:l7 L my Cornier Vis:Ssi „liiek ~,ceci at of all who knewel% y gratitud e , b u t !1: to make thi, nil co' cas!on—hl " ding ledient very htinthlew4 ALEX. h. trietor, Thomas Ta 1 1.... is in Londtin, et h is k ' sir r a eutte:a"t *.jerhe direet4 t"4 rccu•-•• those incidental to IA able secret!' *hichhellills as,r te c is cieu ‘.., 'jar 4 e be graevit"r'" will be esteem , I x ; attained an d vt' il of perfamer • 9d. sau t iele o;_t es . wt infseseac t te h lreaole e ituerthpviet:,:triz:ll42o.l4cl:looedietnear:sbui,:er L yoloycte : ci. : IU( nutty a ft er •" ; LEVICEI4 I nod at the s•r#1""-u. •