The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-31 00:00:00

~;~., GENERAL CL 4U& MARTIN. IN a late Paper we, mentioned the mausoleuth of this extraordinary charafler, -efitich was lately fi, nished in the East Indies. The; inscription in this rrhinsoleurn is as folf).vs : " Here lies CLAUDE MARTIN. He was it)rri at Lyons, 1732 —Caine to I!!dirs a Private Soldier—and died a Major_General." Haw front so low an prigin he obtained this distin guished..rank, it may, -perhaps, be gratifying to our Readersi to be informed. - At an.,early age, he expressed a dislike to fol low his father's inadiv:!, profession, and determined to- chose one more congenial to his disposition. He accordingly enlisted in the French Artny, and „!, soon distinguished himself so much, that he was remo,ed from the Infantry to the . Cavalry - , and "afterwards appointed a Trooper in. Count LALLy's Body Guard, a small corps of seled men, that was formed for the purpose of accompanying that Officer to Pondicherry, of which place he had been then appointed Governor. Soon after LALLY'S arrival at Pondicherry, he began to exercise- his power with such oppressive severity, and to enforce the discipline of the Army with such a rigid minuteness, that his condua ex cited the disgust and detestation of the whole Set tlement. Several remonstrances were drawn up against him, and transmitted to France, and Many Officers of distinftion threw up their appointments. He, nevertheless, persevered in his injudicious sys tem of discipline with an unremitting strictness, un mindful of the representations of some Officers _who were in his confidence, and totally blind t(Qhe dangers he was thus foolishly drawing on himself, till it was too late to avert them. - . Though he must have . been sensible that he had lost the ;.ffeaions of the Army, yet he, seemed not aware of the c n,equenees to which that loss might lead. Ile Troops were so dissatisfied, that when the Erglish Anoy laid siege to Pondicherry, great numbers deserted from the garrison ; and at last his own Body Gusrd went over in a body to the enemy, conveying their horses, arms, &c. along with them. This Corps was well received. by the English Commander, by whom MARTIN was soon noticed for the spirit and ability which he displayed on many occasions. 'On return of the British army to Madras, after the surrender of Pondicherry, MARTIN ob tained permission from the Madras Government to raise a Company of .Chasseurs from amongst the 'Vrench PrisonerS, of which he got the command, With the rank of Ensign in the Company's Service. A few weeks after lie received tliis appointment, he was ordered to proceed with the Chasseurs to Bengal. Oo their passage thither, the ship in which they were embarked sprang a leak; MARYtN, by great fortitude and perseverance, but with much difficulty, saved himself and some of his men in one of the ship's boats. The ship foundered off Point Gaudavar, (the promontory which separates the coast of Coromandel_ from that of Orissa), and from thence MARTIN and his men proceeded in the ship's boat to Calcutta, which place they reached, after surmounting many dan gers .and great hardships. He was received with much kindness by the Bengal Government, sp_ pointed Cornet of Cavalry, in which service he continued until he had risen, by regular succession, to the rank of Captain in the Line, when he got a Company' of Infantry; Shortly after- this promotion,, he was employed by the Government to survey the north-east dis tria of Bengal, being an able draftsman, and in every respet well qualified for W that purpose. hen he had completed his journey of the north-east dis- - triets, he was sent to Oude, in order to assist in surveying that province. While employed in this service, he resided 'chiefly at Lucknow, where he amused himself in shewing his ingenuity in .several brsnches of mechanics, and his skill in gunnery, which gave the Nabob SITJAH-UL-DOWLAII so high a notion of the value of hti services, that he solicited, and obtained permission froin the Go, vernor and Council of Calcutta, to appoint him Stiperintendant of his Artillery-park and Arsenal. MARTIN was so well satisfied with thii appoint ment, and with his prospeEts in theservieeOf the Nabob Vizier, that he proposed to the Governor and Council to relinquish his pay and allowances in the Company's Service, on the condition of his being permitted to retain his Rank, and to continue in the service of the Vizier. This proposal was - complied with, and from this his subsequent prospe rity commenced. He was now admitted into the confidence of the Vizier, and in the different changes which took place in the Councils of his Highness, as well as in the various negotiations with the English Go vernment, he was his secret adviser. He seldom, however,. appeared at the Durbar ; and he rawer held any ostensible situation in the administration of the Vizier's Government ; but we have reason to believe that few measures of impOrtance were adopted without his advice being previously taken. Hence his influence at the Court of Lucknow be came.very considerable, not only with the Vizier, but with his Ministers ; anti, that influence was the source of the immense fortune which he amassed. Besides a large salary, with extensive emoluments annexed to it, he used to receive from the Nabob frequent presents of considerable value, And when any of the Nabob's Ministers, or other men of con sequence about Court, had any particular measure to carry with their Master, or personal 'favour to ask of him, it was their custom to go privately to MARTIN, and obtain his interest in their cause, by offering him handsome presents, which, if he was at times induced to refuse, he took good care to procure from them ultimately, by other means, an adequate compensation. During the reign of AssoF-uo-DowLAH, father of the present Vizier, MARTIN made a considerable sum of money by encouraging the Prince's taste for the prodations of Europe, with which he undertook to supply him. Another mode by which he realized money was, by establishing an extensive credit with the Shroffs, or Bankers, in, Oude and the adjacent 'provinces ; so that no public loan could be made without his having aof are in it. The extraordinary degree of Edvour and credit whiCh he thus acquired in the ,Vizier's dominions, induced all descriptions of peo ple to repose in him such an implicit confidence, that in times of public commotion they flocked to him from all quarters to deposit their moveable property, which, on the condition of paying him t z per cent, on its full value, he engaged to secure, and to return them on demand. This alone must have been a source ofimmense profit in a country where, for upwards of twenty years of his residence in it, " - personal property was so often exposed to dan ger. The vast riches which heat last accumulated by these various and singular modes, he does not ap pear to have laid out with a very generous spirit. He is said, indeed, to have been . hospitable to the English Gentlemen who resided at Lucknow ; but his table was little calculated to invite his acquaint ance to it, either by the elegance of the enter rainment or the conviviality that presided at it.— Very, few instances are known of his private bounty and benevolence. He is said to have assisted his family at Lyons, by occasionally remitting small sums of money ; and by his will he has left them 25,0001. But the principal objed of his ambition, and wish of his heart seems to have been terimass immense treasures, in order to gratify himself by the possession of them while he lived, and by be. queathing almost - the %hole of them on his death, to the support of pious institutions, and public charities, to leave behind him the reputation of a philanthropist. But every sensible reader will judge of his title , to that name, not from the be_ quests of his will, but from the actions of his life. After having lived 25 years at Lucknow, .he had attained, by regular succession, the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Company's service. At the commencement of the war with Tippoo Sul taun, in 1790, he presented the Company, at his private expence, with a number of fine horses, sufficient to mount a troop of cavalry. He was soon afterwards promoted to the rank of Colonel in the Company's Army,- which objeft the pre sent of the horses was obviously designed to ob tain. In 1796, when the Company's Officers received !. brevet rank from His MAJESTY, MARTIN W 35 in eluded in the promotion of Colonels to the rank of Majors-General. Some years before this period, he had finished a spacious dwelling-house on the banks of the Goomtee, in the building of which he had been long employed. This curious edifice is constructed intirely of stone, except the doors and window. frames. The cielings of the different apartiv are formed of eliptic arches, and the floor Parade of stucco. The basement story, com prises two caves "o: recesses within the banks of the river, and level with its surface when at its lowest decrease. In these caves he generally lived in the hot season, and continued in them until the ,commencement of the rairfy season, when the in- crease of the river obliged him to remove. He then ascended another story, to apartments itted up in the manner of a grotto ; and, . when the far- . ther rise of the river brought its surface on a level with these, he proceeded up to the third story, or ground-floor, which - overlooked the river when at its greatest height. - On the next story above that, a handsome saloon, raised on arcades, projecting over - the river, formed his habitation in the spring and winter seasons. By this ingenious contrivance he preserteda mo derate and equal temperature in his house at all sea sons. In the attic story he had a museum, well supplied with various curiosities, and over the whole he erected an observatory, which he furnish ed with the best astronomical instruments. Adjoining to the house there is a garden, not laid out with taste, but well filled with a variety of fine trees, shrubs, and flowers, together with all sorts of vegetables. In his artillery yard, 'which was situated at some distance from his house, he erected a steam_engine, which had been sent to -him from Englabd ; and: here he used to amuse himself in making different experiments with air-balloons-: After he had ex hibited to some acquaintances his first balloon, the Vizier Assof-u&Dowriah requested he would pre pare one large enough to carry twenty men. Mar, tin told his Highness that such an experiment would be attended with considerable, hazard to the lives of the men ; upon which the Vizier replied, " Give yourself no concern' about that—be you so good as to make a balloon." The experiment, however, was never tried. Besides his house at Lucknow, he had a beautiful villa; about fifty miles from thence, situated on a high bank of the Ganges, and surrounded by a do. main, of almost eight miles in circumference, some what resembling an English park, Here he used occasionally to retire in the hot season. Tuesday night, about seven o'clock, as two Gentlemen were walking .up SnoW.hill; they were attacked near Cock-lane by a gang of pick pockets, who robbed one of them of his hat. Their general method is this : one of the thieves pretends to be insulted, and begins to fight, and while ap. parently he aims a blow at a person'Fface, lie strikes off his hat, which is caught up by an accomplice, who runs away with it; or if the intended vitlim of depredation is imprudent enough when insulted (in order to fight the better) to:strip, one of the villains says, " I'll take care of your coat and waistcoat"—another " let me have your hat and wig"—a third says, " off With your shirt"—in little time his antagonist runs away, and : he is left victorious, exulting in buff.; but upon inquiry none of his cloaths are to be found. Wednesday, between twelve,,and one o'clock, as the Woodstocik waggon was coniing down Holborn, near Field-lane, the driver not being able to stop the horses, ran foul of a brewer's dray.. Endeavour ing to free himself from the danger, he was crushed between the wheels, and was so much bruised as to be taken to Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, without any hopes of recovery. LON DON : Printed by MICH ANA N I. LA N, (ot Bow-Street, Covent-Ganicn); 'ai At the SUN-OFFICE, No. rr 2, Strand ; where Aavettitements, Orders ~s~ 1 A r 4 'R SILT fiTEWS. GRAVESEND, DEC. 29.. Passed by—file Birmingham, Lewen,'lram BAtirnbre ; Galen, Hinckly, from Boston - ; Amphion, Wright 4 from Jamaica; Roebuck, Burnett, from Demerara ; ihraltar, Weekg,from Watcrlord ; Fletcher, Boswell, from I\TJwfound land ; Hope, Appleton ' from Dublin; Virginia, Dauberg, and Jupiter, Law, from New York. Sailed—the Lady Mackworth, Erich, for Jamaica Small bridge, Way, for Malaga ; Catharine, Coats, for Mogadore; Ceres, for Bourdeaux ; Flora, Robinson, and long Johanne, —, for Hamburgh. R IRTII. On Mondiy, in Abingdon-street, Westminster, the wife of John Bellamy, jun. Esq. of a Son. MARRIED. On 'rue's('lay last, at tVandsworth, Surrey, Charles Wat kins, of the Middle Temple, London, ' Esq. to Miss Mary Will iams, second daughter of the Rev. Thomas Williams, Vicar of Ahlfriston, in Sussex. ' _ On Friday. last, Mr. Christopher Perkins, of Henrietta street, Covetit-garden, to Miss Williams, ooly dai;ghter of Thomas Williams, Esq.'of Torhay-House, Landilo, Car_ marthens h i re. At. Aberdeen, on Mondak Capt,:... -Gilbert, cad Regiment, to Mis's Grant Drumben, neicc of the late. Col. lames Grant, 49th Regiment. , At Edinburgh, on Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. Adam Bogle, merchant in Glasgow, to 'Miss Jean [ramie, daughter of the late M. James merchant, in Mauchline. • DIED. On Wednesday evening, at his Brother's House, in Berners street, Wm. Henry Campbell, Esq. of Liston Hall, in the County of Essex. Last week, at Hampton-court, John D'Aigremont, Esq. late of the Adelphi. On Sunday last, the wife of Mr. Quarles Harris, of Crutched-fliars, Mem . „ GIL ~e., T ct - :r - i - f - c• 4 :57 ,5 ' :c YE:sTrrtpAY. Bain ...Lock i adia Stock Na )11'per Cent. slit i S,iuth Sca Stock ;re Cent.l79-, Tc1 . 3 7 ,: 1 2 :i i I.4cheq. Bills to dis. Ik st Iris 5k C r ent. 0: T ll' Intabie, ditto prem. 4 peLent. Con. 6.1,- 6 ' 3 Exche(pie.r Bills dis. 3 per ent. tZcd, -"I' A : , ,- . -- ,4 rimittin ..41 dis. 3 per C it. Cu.,, shut- Inver. 3 per Cent. ()an. Sc:ip ....._ Ditto Ann. ' haul:).. Ann. zo 5-16 itiattk for opening r.)itto Short Ann. India for Ace.' !)itto Scrip fff Cons. tor Opening 7:3ii AMERICA. . . MYERS and PIII LIPS, Ko. rtr, Water-street, City and State of New-York, in North- America, Audionei:.rs and Brokers, duly appointed and commissioned by Law, for the City aforesaid, MAKE.a Tender of their Services tp the Manu facturers and Merchants of Europe, in the Commis sion Line, and inform them, that Stores and every other con venience is prepared for the rei:eption of Goods', 'Wares, and Merchandise consigned to their Address, fortither Pubiic or Private `.3ale. They Purchase and Ship all kinds of American and ProduCe on Oid,:rs. • From several '} d ears ekpenenee in the above line of Busi ness, those who favour them with their Commands will find them solicitous to promote the interest of their Employers. 'DROPSY. ALADY, 2ged about 48, the mother of several children, having a long time laboured under a peculiar Species of Dropsy, attended with confirmed Ascites, and Anasarcas, and which, after various remedies had been in efli:Ctually prescribed, was rxronotanced incurable, desires thus Publicly to communicate her. case ; and, for. the satisfaction . .)t - such as may be afflicted with a similar disorder, to ac quaint them, that she was perfeetly cured by Mr. Luxmoore, of Southampton-building, Holborn, London,. (late Surgeon at Uxbridge,) v. here this patient's address may (on proper ,application; be referred to. N. B. No Letters, unless Postpaid,,will be received. ADAMS', SO LV ENT for the STONE and GRAVE L A s .the SOLVENT_ is proved to he the 610 St ef .L ,fedual Remedy for the Gravel and Stone, and for preventing the so justly dreaded Operation with the Knife, it is deserving notice, that Persons accustomed to sit much in Study, in courts of fustice, or who are, in any way prevented taking due exercise, may be secured from an at tack of those excruciating Disorders, by a few Doses only of the above mild and not unplatable Medicine which never tails. to correct the calculOus diathesis in the Libit. t - is sold- by the Proptletor, Mr. Perry, Surgeon, No. 9, Southampton-street, Bloomsbory-square, in Bottles of 43. 6d. ts. and 11. as. Stamps included For an ac,:ount of the numerous Cures of the. confirmed Stone in Kidney 3 or Bladder, by the Solvent, after long and fruitless trials of Soap, Lime, and Mephitic, Alkaline, and Soda waters,- as testified by Mr.. Cium:ng, , Mr. Bell, and :other eminent Surgeons, see . " Perry on the Stone," price 2a. To be ,had of Murray and Highley, Fleet-street ; Symonds, No. 20 1 Paternoster.row ; and R. Thtirgood, No. 39, Newgatc-street. N. l 3 Among the recent and remarkable cures effecied by this Solvent, are those of the '.lkev. Mr. Molineux, of Gar- . boldisham, Norfolk, and of the Son of J. Shipdem, Esq. of Deal, in Kent. ,1 H CAPITA.L. NAVY TiI4O3ER. TO BE SiLD LY AUCTION, • . .-.7.. r.li:: At. RAINE, _ P Ai. the: Rainbow Cotlee..honse,.Cornhill, on Friday, jari at Twel y9.o:c.iock, i,n atiout Twenty .LotF., . A - CI F.,VEN 1- II aif,l - 1.. EN eery prime- 0 1. _, % Li Ti NI BE R . TRI: - . ES, Many of; WhiCh are of great otrit sions, lit for the priiwipal Pieces of.Siiip.ict a Porge . 1;tc:, well as sev . eral.primt butts of Coopers' Timber, of the nt, ''iltiable sort i likowiw, others . for .Hammer and. hi' Beams, Mills, zcc. it.o‘li blazed tint sZ , ribe-markcd , ' I I standing in one Wood, containing about 1 , 50 , iLcres,,c l ' Frytiinghurst Coppice, between the leading from Godalining to Hasleinere and Godairnin4 : Chidingfold, very convenient!y . ,situatjd for both Land.'i l iti Water Carriage trout COdalming Wharf, distaLt therelto ot only eight miles, -and ab„tit ofle. to...the :..rtfttrpiß.e.itA d 4, 1 either sine; twenty from Arundel and the S,;a, ;iii:ty 1 ,. , r' , . ,c Portsmouth, and tOrty-three trtra I., , .nidun ) Y.k. Twenty Acres of Underwood, a part Very full ort-f.V'-1- 4: ':. Stull; Poles, .itc. Likewise, muntber of fut:: Beech :rn--'' near Great lierkharnst,Lo.d, in ficrttbrdshire. fames and Edward r.awrenee who reside in the . AL Ptu: c ` . ., Flouse in the centre oh the Woo t l, will stiew th e several 3; 0 ' 5 ;1 of whorn printed P a rti cu l ars may be had • also (il s •T- li v " ;1 - Ride, IVlillWright, in . 1-laslcrnere' ; King's' A'fins"„ Calialn."''" ' White Hart, Guildford ; Norfok Amis. A rtindel .; • S` v ir o l Chichester ; Crown, at Portsmouth ; at the Rainbo%Y i a- . o; Mr, Raine, Land and Timber Surveyor, Chailotte-stte'" .Bloomsbury. ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE AND ESTA IN YOI?KSI-11RE, TO BE SOIA) :sY AUCTION; • • - Mr. • ' At the Rainbow Coin:;-house, in Cornbill,- ' e 4, "Twelve bruary at "Twelve o'clock, brie. Let, A-Valuable. and •Very. Desirable FREES - 10 0 j ESTATE, lying .compadd and well w..1 1 -% , r c "l refreshed by the River Gypsey, which runs above throneh part of the Laois, on NIP;11(11 stands iiiriost con l l" — . 4 „ • arid elegant Villa, with every requisite atfaathed and &tact's cd 0 Vbce, well known by : - .le name ur.At.c..:vv , BALL, in the Parit--11 of I' oxtv)ics, about half a mile dt-`-`;:' e from the High Road between Dtiffigid and Searborougi• , , miles,trom the former, ten from the latter,. and twei-ve Bridlington; together with an excellent Facto-h_ use, convernent'ut-buildings, .and sundry 'contiguom of good Land, containing near Soo -Acres; together with t, '`f Manor of Boythorpe, extending. over about •rood Acres ~Q f - Ground. The Residence, Offices; and about Six Acre. s. .",- ; Land, are in the occupation of the PioPrietor, who immediate Possession, and the wen-adapted. furniture i 5 be taken by the Purchaser at a fair valuation.; the rest 4)f - t“,,i Land is held - by :`..lr. Nutbrown; . by• Lease, six- years wil;01 are now unexpired, at a net : Rent of. about 840 L To be viewed till the Sale, by.. applying to Mr. William, Nutbrown, of whom printed Partwulars may be, had of the Printers of the York-Courant and Newcastle -- Ad c ' =tier ; Swan, Ferrybridge ; D9caster ; of, Me'S'', Caton and Beetson, No. 4, Gray's-inn-square; RainPo v ' and of Mr. Raine, Land Surveyor, Charlutte-:strect, Blotol* . bury. . . The follgwing Case vas sent by -Mr. NAxTER, V./alehouse, South Bridge, Edit:burgh, to Dr. bacov) : ' attested by the celebrated Dr. ALEXANDER C A-RLYL4' DEAR Silt, ABOUT six years ag6 I was ailliEled with a cruciating Pains in my Legs, which 'continued twelve months , about, which time they began to sw e t, greatly, and at last broke out in very oflensive Ulcers, Ira: the Ancle to the Knee, and continued in thiS manrierfer. tw" years, all Which.time I was confined to the House, beinS' l Tl able to walk, and my health much itnpoired, ; having tri every thing that could be thought of for a Cure, 'without cr", ted, was advised by a Friend of mine to try your BotaniO,L SYrup, and upon taking the first Bortle I found my became better, And Cite Ulcers to have a better appg3ti which encouraged me to persevere With your Syrup, until; had taken six Bottles more, during which time my . . 11 01 .: still became better and the Ulcers healed, and I am to good a state of health as L have'been in for these ten Vel past, and my Legs are entirely well, and have continued 4 for theSe two years past. . • • ~ • I am, Sir, your obliged }nimble SerVant, f Craighall, Aug. 18°2. - GEORGE' STIFL E " The above Fads are attested - by, ALEXA sink (..:ARLYLE, Minister of Luvercsit s in thenci& • bourhood of Edinburgh. • CARLYLE BELL, Elder. • GEokcx Sssw4sr, Elder: FRENCH REPUBLIC. I M. Fourcroy, the 'Minister, and first Chemist in ,F uro 4-1 lf; :,. has given Dr. Bredum a Certificate as to , the excellence. 0 1 ', ' above Medicine ; which Certificate his received the Siftn''' Lure of Mr: Merry, the British Minister resident in Fraucc„ o : The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial , ,`., :') be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, A Ibion-st re.et, near t ', l Leverian Museum, SurreV-side of Blackfriars Bridge, in )3° ,..i ties at 11. as. ; its. ; - ana Gs. (Duty included); , Jebonit 2 ;il, . Co.'s, late 'Bacon, Np. t5O, o.xford-street, opposite k 3 „,°"'', street ; Golding, No. 42, Corriiiill ; Ward, Nn, 324, ri ° ,; . 1 born ; Withers (late CockelPsy Medicine WarehOuse, No: Strand, Temple Bar; Tun's, Royal ,Exchinge ; Willig n ' 1 Perfumer to His NlajeSty,' No. 4/, Pall-Malt; E. Neol ) e , - 1 Corner of St. Paul's Cliiirch-yard ; Bolton's,, Rayai- 'i s , 4 - - change; Ching and Butler, No 4, Cheapside ; ' BkirP ° e :'- i i Amick. and Son, - NO— 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's andic n ic , Warehouse,-High -street, • Borough, opposite the Southwiric Bank.; Mr. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford-street, (ippOitc t :' Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, No. 3; Blaeknian-s4ect,, 13°. rough ; • and Dicey, Bow-lane. . .. . And - by all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine in the three Kingdoms. ' ' _. - Brodum's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both,Slti9 fl ' • obtain .a radical and permanent Cure for thos6 - 4aeret IrOttn i , ties of Nature which delicacy often forbids to di ire esi n ;, their relatives ; with a Treatise on Female Diseasc;,.Nerti Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. , - . -,.1' 0 . ‘ ol '.. is : added, Advice to Bath and Hot-well Bathers, Scc. "I t 1 ' particularly recommended to Seafaring Men. . , A Z 23. Bottle.contains equal., to five small ones. ,I Letters stating' Patients Cases, with the .Doe.ior's ► us"' Fee Oa Guinea, will be stridly attended to. It will be necessary the Do for should see such Patients !.5 ai . c . afflided with Deafness or Loss of Sight, 'or send . °l ' r i d ct..,:es,, by Letter or Parcel; to the Doctor (Post or C•artn't paid) . - with his usual Fee. . Thd Medicines may be had every Day. _..... No.. z 9, Arundel-street, Sept. t 3, 1312 ": THE impethosity. of Passion, and the dunce of General Gaiety, must involve a•--considera ble : portion portion of the Community in the sotterande of tit ~s ders which are destined to be the punishment of illicit iflu" -- gence. And -Since the time of Monkish superstition, no blanic It i r to ~ t, l edicai Praditioners for the' exertions of t ' e skill in the removal of these Complaintti. of As Medical ability'eannot therefore be more use-t • 0 • respetiahly employed, it is only necessary to in9 oir where it May be most decisively depended upon. certzrAaj,,l not among those who rush without education into r , tt er ticeof Esculapian Slaughter, but among those, •whot ', 0( 1 "regular initiation, converge their exertions to one poi" t ,P • concentrate their skill -in the study and treatment u. . - branch . . r Gr Mr. !MEE, Member of the ROYAL COLI.- O „ the SURGEONS of -London; and fOrmerly 'Surgeon t t"c A RMY,Was entitled to make.this Seleetion; -and, "5-1, sanction of unprecedented success for TEN Y EARS he offers restoration in Cases where the' most eminent . tition _ers have failed.- . . rdc d ' f An insidious Disorder may be contraaed in an ur/P 1 r e.: moment of intoxication. By his-Plan of Cure, pain 15,P,,‘,,„ • ,4, vented,. the possibility of dariger is precluded, and th' e '' ' ', l l-. J e stitution Is, left not merely unimpaired, but absolutely '., l• proved 14 the process. • ' 1 1 vg* r - The.sulnrings of this Complaint are, however, L tr' l c icc ," compared with the consequences of that destrudiv .: 1 1. a ,- a rc for which Onan sutrered death. To t hose whose teelg l "'". o c- susceptible of the misery -which this pernicious ihibit h 35 ,.. i.r0 k - casioned, itmay be some. consolation to -know, triat WY k re - .:: -pa perseverance the most dePlorable Debility may be t• : ~ in , c fen r .A.,114 when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest d e g re • .- w i n-ri • taxed, fram residence in a warm Climate, too mach ' t i l e : or the habit oi fr..; living, timely application will stop o l e e progress or tnat,Deb.lity widen might otherwise tend. t u 1 1 most fatal Disorders. ..- , labi 6 _ ICI.r: Bree may be consulted bYvither Sex, , with invio ...0 secrecy, ; at his !louse, No. 29, Arundel-street S tra nd, 11 ‘ re.ii.ip.m - tar. ' - - • - • A it Letters arc exPet eed to inclose a One Pound-Note-' I i ~; . To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esc: Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London, T FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform A you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT PILLS. _ . About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL' DISORDER., which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over. my body, I was obliged to apply to the must eminent of the Faculty, but their assistance afforded only temporary relief : 1 went through various - Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a com plete Objedi, so that joy Friends despaired a my recovery. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cases in which-your Pills had succeeded, I was - induced to try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, anal' by persevering for two or three months, and following yOur diredions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation front pain, the sores gradually subsiding ;; I am now, thank God, pertedly recovered, and walking out daily, 1 doubt not, but one more box, which t think cautious to take, wilt establish my health in itsoriginal state. It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, -that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged hiimble Servant, Deansgate, Manchester, fitly 1, igca. W. PEARSON. P. S. For the public benefit, l do not objgd to the. abo\re being published, but leave you to act Is your-own better judgment shall.didate. Prepated and Sold - by the sole Proprietor, Trios. TAYLOR, Member of the loyal Callege of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridee-street; Where, after a' constant residence. of more than Thirty-six Years; in a pradice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints; and those incidental to the Parrs of Generation' in both SO‘es, with that inviolable secrecy . which Men of his Profession should always observe, he • flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly 'administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom trr be obtained, and void of Also suld'.:)ay his Appointment, for the' convenience of those living at a distance, at the. Perfunter's, No. .3s, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop i :No. 103., Oxford , sveet ; Mr. -IJisboroukh!s, No.' 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Steeps, Bookseller, No. i, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge,_Edinbutgh ; - Mr. Callwell'S, Dublin; Mr. Billing's, Liverpool; Mr. AtkinSon's, Man chester ; and by one Person in every consi:L:rable Town in Great l3rita4 and Ireland, in _Boxes of only as. 9(1. each, sealed up with :Ult and plain dire lions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, Secrecy; - and safety, . IN% B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up:with a stamp, on which, by favour of tie Cornmissoners, is print- ed, at the Stamp-oltice; " T. Tiiykr, No. 9, Nev.. bridge. street," to imitate which is Felony, and all ()tilers• are coon terteit. • tul PubhsticU'uy M ARM IG ta SZR IP s, or South Mo for the Paper, Letters for th iditor, post.p, G rQsv;:nor.square); rid), mast be addressed. er` r ~~~ \AI f