The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-21 00:00:00

LAID REPORT. COUR!', AuGuiv 20. NEUTRAL RIGHTS. \vas the r e as of the American Ship Friend a numberof French , military and mat and men from Baltimore to Bourdeaux, reporied iii our Paper of yesterday, and which stood over toijudgment this day. Learnal Judge, Sir iWm. • SCOTT, in giving . his judgment ,this day, ctserved . that this was the ca , Q of a ,neutral ship, cavtured On susr t icionof being hired "as an enemy's trathpprt and the question was, whother, at the time, she was esercising the fair and legal tights of a neutral ship. or violating those •otights, by lending' herself to the service of an enemy, for the purpose of transporting per Sons of a military character, and in the service of that enemy ? ,The owner of this ship was a subject of the United _ States of America, and'ille Master and Commander . a Frenchman by •birth; but since a naturalized' American. The. latter-was tustruled by the former to proceed with the carge of staves; '&6. then on board, to Baltimore, and there to take in - as many passengers as he could for Bourd'eaux ; and froth this it was inkrred,, by the Learned Gentlemen for the Claimant,, "that this ,was a Mere 'mercantile trans , action. But the Court was bound to go Tdrtlier, and see the nature and amotthe of this cargo, and of what description of persons those passenger's were ; and they ere found to be persons.of a military' and naval charaaer,' returning ;(niost of them from St. Domingo) to their own country, and in the service of France, and invested' 'with that charaaer the whole of the time, They were 'put on board by a servant authorised by the Government of Fiance'; and a person on board invested with a command: over the rest; oil of whoni, on their arrival at 13our deaux, were to present themselves before the Ma rine Officer of that' pike, and' wait his Orders, It was nothing to the phrpose that these persons were not' hi the a& of proceeding upon any particular ex pedition, or immediately. employed against this country; they were not once divested of their charaaer; and if it, was' allowed. that neutral's carrying arms and military stores to an, enemy's parr, was liable to condemnation, how Much more so was `a neutral carrying the very thing which alone could give effeEt to those arms and storefi ). but it was said, that there was a cargo on board this liessel, and that it was a well-known laa, that ships taken rip as transports both in this country and France, were never permitted to take any description of cargo whatever on board; he admitted the fa& ; but it was an .cult on the understanding to call' this, which amount ed to no more tban'hallaSt and tonnage, a cargo; and it might • have happened, that there not being 2nyyrenth, transports convenient at' that time over •-, which the Frenett Government might exercise an: authority as to, the cargo, they . found it necessary to take this ,ship open any terms 'tbej could get her. What the express terms were, th 6 Cotirt Could not say, there being no contras before if'; but the Court would presume a contrast • existing between the owner of this vessel and tbe French agent who put • those persenq on board. The i'essels-ot the enemy • could not carry troops in that way. Was it theta,'" lie would ask, to be permitted to. neutrals to, step in and fill tip the blank ? Certainly not; and whatever might base : been- the contract between these persons, lie was Well convinced the GoVerintient of the United States was wholly ignorant -ofi such prat •-• • tices, and would as strongly and is anxieUSly tion deMn .thern as the Governme=nt of this Country. If this had been the case of a few. disabled officers' or invalidttd men returning to their Own ' country to spend the remnant of their lives in ikaceatid re• tiremeni; it would be another , ghestiou abil the Conti and the Government- would tiever proceed with harshness; quite the cont,rary; • Blit these per soaS were aanally:inve:stect with - power "and'authe, rity under , 016 Fr:.nch GoVernroent y and forine'di: '- he would . call it, past of the militarylnarthe of' that . country:' ender - all"tbe cirCUMStances,- tfrer - efore,...• it was his . epinion,, that, this ship was as 'Mulch' a French traasport hi the 'service. of the 'French . Go-. vernment, as if she had. been built in a' French pert, ' and belonged to a Frenelv Thojudgment of . cOndenithitiou. wai accordingly affirmed. 'l' , ll,E BRIG This was a, queon upon the tiolatio!l ol the nr dcr of Council tor regulating tile ickdd , :ol the river Elba. The Ship in, clnestien was a Dime,, bound fruM Tonninge a n for St. Thomas 6, laden, with glass, gene ya, and ether gooli, from Alton.. On the pin of the ciii4tors it .was contended that froptioClWpapers discovered in a secret drawe'r.in the. bottom Of tl writing desk belonging to the supercargo of. the .vessel,'; which contradiEted the documents pro! sauced by the Master, an :itteniPt bad been made, to. deir;ind the captors and .violate the blockade • for by the papers of the "ureter, the goods appearedto have be,en conveyed by land carriage from Altona to Ten ningen, whereas by the latter it was interred tha the goods were waterborne, and .cnnscluently car. l ied in VeSi:Aii prohibited by the'OrderofCoukleil. In the papers , found the sUpercaigo, - Qte person seinlitr the goods from Altona was, denominated Captaa, and front some particular expressions in these letters, the ,Lcarned . Advocates inferred, that the goods were Oually, waterborne, and should lie. coodvtuned or if not, drat the claimants shopid give fortnt.n. proof !p rate contrary. Qn the other hand, the Learned AAVocatea for the t,..;lsituzint dontendcd, that-there- was no evi , • d el p:f.:v, hatever froth \' hicti tne t..:ourt could come to the conclusion Ilvat theoe goods were waterborne. ,The title 94 . 441 4 441m , ,,i applieAle as well to pet : - sons engaged in tuercanttle transa6tions on lamb' as those on sea, and as it t*Tequently happened that per : - sous f o rwaly engaged in a seafaring life,. at another. tune were sel , :ly engaged in mercztntile • transaaiens on land, and 'haying once been , dubbed 'Captain, they retained the tide al\vtly, the expressions in the letters were eaßable of two congruaions, and of being explained; and, in sucha case as thls, the Court ‘voukt be inclined to tual:c the. most favoura ble contundion 14 Claimants of tlk' c 4 ,scriptioti of Owe before the Court. Atter hearing the arguments on both sides atcon siderable,length; - , • The Learned Judge observed, this was a question arising ont'd the violation of the blockade of a 'tral port, and when the COvernment, of this Country found . it necessary to delay or prevent the regular course of trading of a neutral port, it Was always done. to secure the interests of this ! countiy Against the pow , er of the enemy, and mall such cases, however harsh. Government might he 'obliged to a& they were will ihg--to remit that rigour towards neutrals, as far as their own security would admit. Itl this view he should consider the present case. This was aDanish ship, belongins to Danish. owners, and sailing from a Danish port to a Danish colony:, when that -rigour was in a great measure removed„ With what view then could it be said't that she 'intended to pass a fraud upon the Government of. this Country ?. or Wag the Court bound' te put such a construetion on the ex pressions in those letters as insisted on by the Learn ed Gentleman *?. looking at the geographical situation: of the country, and considering the probability these, • 'goods Must in some measure be waterborne„ with out violating the blockade in any degree„, and con ceiving the appellation of Captahl as 'applicable to persons on laud as well as at sea, he did feel that - the:Court was bound to' put the most _favourable construation. upon those expressions,. and they then' became reconcilable.. The Government of this Country was, for a time, under the necessity of adopting harsh measures in the blockadopf the Elbe,' for the purpose. of checking old diminishing - the growing influence - of France on. that part of the Continent, which threatened and endangered our commerce in that quarter;. but when that necesSity was in some measure removed, that rigow was also diminished., Taking the subject in -this light, and considering- all the eiroutploances . , he did not think the Court bound to order blither evidence upon the ,•Case, and therefore . dire6ted that the ship should be trestoged to the,elaimants.. • EGYPT.. EXTRACT 0! A ESTTER EROM•Att.ontxcEa WITIi.THE, AIU.SY. AT SICILY. " MESSLNA, JUNg 1 5, 1,80.9.—Y0u musVaturai . ly feel surprised'at leeinglny letter dated - ‘ essina, knowing that I served in Egypt under the gallant ABEiCROMBIE; and having heard that an :Expedi 7 tion had sailed:from this port against that Country, yon would take it fin- granted that snarl Offidersas possessed local knewledge.• and, experienCe would . have been sele6ted to accompany it—but no ; so. far from.this being judged necessary, if you look 'over the gist of General Officers arid General Staff employed, yQLI will scarcely find one that had been in Egypt before „This cannot bo reflected upon without indignation, when we Contemplate the re, sult of the ill-advised and ill-concerted measure by which 'our brave troops .have been wantonly sacri ficed, and by which the lustre. of the British Arms has been tarnished' through the grossest ignorance, inexperience, and, neglea of obtaining the necessary. information. • " I 'proceed to give you the best account Ic can procure of this disastrous business, colleEted from several of the Ciffieers who were engaged in it. . The convoy sailed from Messina about the latter ,end of Feiruary. •On the first night after they left the harbour a separation took place, from the 1. roughness of the weather; ten Sail followed rthe Tigre, the remainder the ..Apollg: The rig . % with the Transliort,s..in her charge, .arrived at Alexandria,. three . dayshefore 'the, Apollo, and the troops were immediately 7 1inded to Us. Westward of the town, ,near the , little. island of ;Mirk°, and CoMtneneed operations against the Forte de' Rains, which .was carried On the 17. th of March; but in attempting to storm llort Oretin, General FRAZER failed, when he changed his position, and took up the .ground to the Eastward, • where the memorable battle of the 2 litof March Was fought... The town then capita, hued ; thegrefer part Of•the troupS havi ug Ikeset to wh ic h, escaped to oy, proper inauagetoeut, might 'have:been • prevent , ti . .• . • • . • ef:Netwaliss:anding the state of the town and gar- . rison ef! . A.laindria, they obtained terms ,by no tucalts, asiourable tp.t he captors; who, for' instatiee;.' wer.e .ftot to conVert. the masques Into hosPit'als, which was dent'. the last Alt;tl6 the ItegliSh - had, possession Of the plaCe ; these inesflue.s being the only bbildingS fit to accommodate a great inimberof sick or wound ed men. An Assistant Surgeon of th: ROLLE'S Re giment, and a few, wounded men fell into the hands of the Turks, when the unsucc essful attempt was made-op Fort Cretin, and were murdered by them; and this was the only losS sustained in the captnre of Alexandria, Two , Frigates and .a Corvette were found,in the harbour, and a considerable retaetity of Aitillery in the town. A CoUncil of Witr Was' then held, in which it . 1:4/31i determined to send adttach- 4 'meat to'redtice thegarrition of Rosetta, 'Port St. in" lian; and Babanance.. FiVe,hundred- men o nt °rale number sent (from thirteen .to fourteen itbodred),. were judged necessary to garrison these three places When taken possession of. This detachment was commanded by Generals WALICHOPE and Mason, and consisted of the :3 lit Regiment ; Chasseura tanniques ' • 26 Artillerymen, under a subaltern:Offi cer ; 100 Seamen, , I with four petty Officers.; and half a dozen Dragoons ; 'they had two two and a half inch , howitzers, and two a-pound field piecei, with a few rounds of ammunition. About , twelve on the 2gth of April, this little Army left Alexandria, and on the evening of the 30thlOok up a position at Abournandour, on a bill, surtnounted by ,a signal' ower, between Rosetta and II :Hamel, and about two miles from the.fornser.— , Ilia" hill they took possession ofWithout opposition. However, the next trtaining (the Ist of May), by - day-light, the Turkksh 'Riflemen, who had stationed themselves in a copse' which ran across the flanks of the Nile, itbout two hundred yards to the right of 'our; position; among date trees that covered the Sand hillocks ia iheir front, began the attack., 'General IVAncnortt immediately 'formed this littl - .army into two colums, .the a i on the right,' . arid the Chasseurs on the left; with the four` guns in the centre,. The Ilatikers were then . Sent to dislodge' the Turks, while the army ad vatieed •towards' the lown, driving before them the Turks, who appeared on the left and right, in two distill& bodies. In ,charging sane of these-bodies, the General was slightly wounded 'in the' shoulder. The' Turks soon gave 'way on all sides, and took refs ge in the town, opposite the dead walls of our army _ was drawn up in litre, and where it lost between two and three Imislred Men in kill- I.ONDON : Printed by RICHA ft n 114 r 1, of No. 4, Mi►rtiett-court, Baw-street .14•..1... C...., /I. ~, . • .artd ccl lxrati.tidect,- from , loopholes', ana the t64ili Of the houses: .Tlie British troops then charged\ into tho town, although the G4inerat had been Informed , that there were from, FAD: to 3000. Turks in it. mediately most a£ the wounded. men, 'whO had fallen in the rear, were butchered ,by the Turkish ca valry. Our little baud of , heroes continued fight ing, with the greatest bravery - for three hours, in the streets of Rosetta, under every possible disadvnitage, being exposed to the, fire - of the 'Curks from the WindowS and tops - of the libties into, which therein no entrance .but by a strong door, eoustruEteci.to. prevent any cL - nmunication during the plague. great mistake seems to have been: tntide in leaving• the secure pest which the army. quitted in the morn, lug," with the-, %' l oitrided ) baggage, servants, Bce. iu the &large of.o.eorporal and , six men onlyi for when. , the Turkish cavalry carried this post, they erected their standard, and thus encouraged the Turks in the town to make amore obstinate resistance. General. WAUCIIOPE was now 'shot through the bead,. and • Briga.lier-GenerallVlEAng wounded in the face; the •slaughter and confusion became considerable among • . our troops * , whom the Arabs, with much humanity, • furnished with bread, and, what was still more de- ,sirable x with water. At length a retreat. was sound ' ed, which was conducted in.a very masterly manner by Col. ti ßo cn,, of the at st, on whorii :the command devolved. This raqh affair cost between four. and • live &mired men,. and two guns ; one of which was lost very early. It is said, that General NVAucuorA entered the town of Rosetta in dire?it opposition to the,opinion of General , -FRAZER, who - - desired, hitn not to attempt-such a thing. ".A second Expedition under the command of Brigadier-General SuwmT, consisting of . the Ist battalion of the .3 . 5th;-.the .78th, Da 7RoLues and, tiye light infantry . Companies, with artillery and dra., go; , nsi took up apposition before .Rosetta on the 7th of April, on which . day the General received, a slight wound in. the-shoulder. Thus' They continued skir, finishing with. the Turks forfaurteen flays; when ,a. serious attack was made upon_thern. by the Turkish cavalry, who cut. up nearly, the:whole cif. the light infantry, that - had been ,very injudiciously opposed . to the horse.. iu skirmishing-.order. _ COL' MACLIDID was then sent to take the command, With three com panies of the 7th, three. of the Ist . battalion . of,the 35th, a troop oicavalry.:under Cart....D.ALAYoslr s a subaltern with a, detachment..olarallery,._ anct t a,threei. pounder ;--in'all about 700 men,. "On the.morning of the 2. st of April v nn.officer. 9f the navy observed a fleet laf tb,e boats called germs.. corning down the MACLEOD'S detach, ment was soon after attacked i and-lie scat infurma tion to General STEWART that his right was turned, and that he must be underthe necessityof retreating. " By Major V'OGL.ES'ON,: of Dg RoLLE's, 'Accounts, which was received at Alexandria on..the 6th of May a (for Major Voct.zsoli is the senibr officer of the troOps,at.Cairo * Colonel MA CLE op having fallen very early ia.the eugageme.nt), it appears that - the troops, were surprised, surrounded, and cut up in detail, being in three divt, s sions, which were •never able cci form a inpaion as they attempted. to Out of the whole thereAre.no;.vCairo, prisoners, (including 60 men' taken in taw tirst business at Ito , setta) 46. ti men, and CAlii:ers. MAcLEor4 -and eight other oflicers i wer . General STEwAßT,..thinking. it nOt s* to re.. main before ,Rosata, ordered the gunk to be spiked, and 'buried,in the sand ; and advanced to support Colonel INlnat.soo, but no British, army was to be fonia, nor a single Englishman to b 9. seer as far "- the eye could reach., The General, therefore, con eluded, that the „ Colonel, lta4,retrez!ted by .Lake .e.,Litho to the Westward, and consequently fell back ' to that' town, and on the i subsequent daf t to the -Ca, ravansary, : the army Calballtied .411 boats for Ab.oukir,,at . w . hio place they lauded next day, fak ing it. for granted.they would meet C.olonel. INT,AQ-- Z, , ,IND'S detachment, • . . _ " Thus ended Ulf attempts to take Ras . etta. Want of ammunition is camplained of in bothinstances- Foft ::ornPletely commanding that branch .of the Nile. ~prct ehted u Cvtaia Kor.t.o\c&i,t. from 4uplilyitig &r troop :'by Water. Captain DKLA . NCEY has arrived at Ala:candrla on his parole ; st i itc, that Like I . .?risoner+at• clip.) have been well treated. There i.tre letters bere fkatta Ma, jar Voc“,4s . ox, who h S tii;it he, is at'04 , 59 pay visit to Cont santinople, b land, which is goqiewhat eitragrdinary, as the Chief whoNcomtnandsin_k;ypt Las long ago declared himself, intlePandent... • Th e . Priao QE HeSe and bis tr=oop's are .441:44 • lessina, and'very quiet., TIIOI4O3IACIUGH: arvy,xl.,at Palermofiorn gihraltar, 23 ,on • i About ten a days o, while thatche4 twarq puling clown iu tl?i,e village of Ancrupi,, 'fop r, large living toads were d'isCovcred in 0'0.'40, - where it is,SiippOsed they had lain.for,,abeut ,o ytiars,,,as it is - that time since the ,roof and there bei . ng no communication any other eminence so as to one le theM to cliimb there,: ntt,es tote nest where.the.toads lay,_was the vesite-0( the im pide.of a hen.'s,egg, fill) : of spots. • Sil I P 2414 i. I,ANCASTAR,,4VGII4T 18.. Arrived—the St. Anna Verhyshire, from, S. Thomas's ; and Richard, - eon plancCfromrh laa;cl'. .• - B RT On Tuesday, buuine.l - louse, Lady) C. !.acilb t 'of a Son. 1114 R It I ye4ter6y,Williairt . Osw'ell,,Es3. of LeytOn,ip the Court ; ty of Essex, to Ainclia, daughter of loieph Cotton,' OM a the DireetorsJof ,the.East.lncii4Comfiany . , anti UEputy Motel of Ole 'rrinity, dze, 84c. ro , s'ame cia.k, at the Church of St: George the Martyr, MootrisbUry, Mr, IV. Nelson,' to' Miss.Millagatv - of Buck. ing!tam. • _ . - On Saturday last. Ur..LacoOt t Solicitpr, of .Deyizes to MiSS ' Kjild (if Bath, _ Thuisday se'nnight, at Rockwardine, Salop, William Lacon Childe, Esq. only son. of .Wil,liaen Child*, Esq. of Icinlet, to Miss Harriett. Cludde, youngest" daughter of W. Cludde, Esq. of Orlenin, in Salop. The some day, at St. James's Church, Bath, John Mer vin Nooth, Esq. to Mts. Wilford. Mica On Monday setniTit, in his 6th year, Edward Dixon, Esq. or florsely-iluuse, near Diidley, Banker, and ;ate 11i 3~ Sheritl for theCounty.of Worcester. On tne Silt inst.' at St,•Aubin, in jersey,. Airs. , Frances Catint,• aster to Caßtain Philip Flue, of Richmond-Hill, harli ' Ort Wetißesday . last, Mrs. Neate r ' t h e w il e of Thomas rearq Esc'. of bintteltl, Berks. tnd puhti3hect by WI 1.1.1.% ?st AlLMtetk CCRIPPs of Sr), T. Paact, SWINDLING. tIATTA.i,tr.bEw .—Momasßirch,w2sbroughttip. from clerkenwellp-ridewellQll. hid second,.exami na tion. Several persons - alipee.ed:against him,, chargiugi him. with fratids,. among Whom. was Mr. Major, of • Beaufort's-buildings, Strand, who stated,-that he had w•, , eral, letters from the- Prisoner, and in that Way only was.acquaiuted-With his land-writing„ never seen_ him write. Bill. of Exchange, wak sliewn to Witn6.ss. in Court. He said he could not. swear. positively - to the hand-writing, • but per,- ceivekthe strongest similitude between it and _the writing in the letters' which he had at home,, an& . which he was desired to. bring with, him on s4tnr,LlA . r. • next to the ()tiled. . , - The present.charge : was grounded on, a, 13 Exchange for 261. los.. drawn by the. Prisoner,, au& . purportingto, be aCcepted. by Messrs. Harris auk Co, No., 17, Chancery-lane. This Bill was. the loth of August instant, and was passed by the Prisoner to the son of Mr. Hattley,, Watch and Clock-maker, No. 1, Warwick,place, • corner of i3rownlow-street, opposite Bedford-roar, London.. The Prisoner's address was No, 2, Sion. College, Aldermanbury„ London. It appeared * . that , Mr, Hawley, jun. had given for the. Bill goods to, the, ' amount of 231. and the remainder in cash; when be went to present the Bill,' or to inquire for the ac 7 ceptors;no such persons were to be seen at No, Chancery-lane, on the door of which the name QC • Neale is in large charaolers, and on one side of the . dent., on a small brass plate, the names Hgrris..a4k 0) ..; upoli inquiry at the next house, it was ftiPl,l4C that l—Wcls is now a iriinnth- in the King's Benda,. • it was stated, that at'Nn: 2, Sion. Colleg'C j'Atkrgr antmsy, the name of.Themson only had -'he.et‘,* lately seen, but now the names. on, that house 4,t0 • Walker, Birch,. .the•Prisoner;%Thorupson, at: l 4 .con with other : names,' making alieryieng partnership address ifittogether. . • • • Mr. Flafnley;jun.„ ikith great address,, when, walk , ing-with two friends a;few days sign, left them be hind '(on. setiair the Prisoner), and :coming up wit him, seized hi m; by the innd; . under colour of friend% and coaxed him into birfither'shouse the,' door .of' which he' iaglantly secured,learing that the Prisoner * :who is a very tall and Strong lookin4 man,. ought escape from•him' who' is only it boy . 4 the constable was ,quickly •pracured, and the sot= sectired: It was statbcl, that he attempted.; to ray away, away, but lie, denied 'that charge, and V • cuanfully'reprimanded the'person (tot of Mr. 14 2 .' ley7s family). so charging hirn,- whom, her.called I.?at4 man. acid a.rnischiel-maker. •It was.'stated by divers persons, that this fl i clitiotti company, at Sicin College, were, with the acceptots4 , vanished; and.had t i tuded very extensively it; frau,d4 like the foregoing, 'upon several persons. , -The Sittiggjustices 'ordered further, seatelies' aria inquiries to be most . diligentlycarried 'on,' and ,0,r... dered the Prisoner to be remanded,. and brought: l 'P a third time on Saturday next,..at twelve o'civcks, when all persons interested were.direaed to, fl.tt64Ch ' ` - PRICE OF STOCKS vzsr Aunn.v. , , ' Rank Stack. lndia Stock, , Navy g ver Cont, 96.1 & Itntia Bonds, ts. dis. par 5 per Cent. 17517, •South Sea Stock, Irish 5 per Cent. Exchequer• Bab, par, as, cti 4 4 per Cent. St ii Ornnium, 1 pr. • 3 per Cent. keit.' 63 ij I Itnpprial 3 per Cent. - ; per Cent. Con 61 t i Ditto Ann. . , Paiak 1. Ann. 14 I-nth Con, for 26th inst. 0i i Ditto Short Ann. iGH WATER AT 1.9 N DyN LIU DC; I. 'I'O.MOR% RP W Morning, it min. after 4: I Afternoon, 27 min. after p, . ToTIIOMAS TAYLOR,. Esq. . . Ni. 9, New Britlye-Street, London. flotioured Sir, - Edinburgh, March iJ, 15 9 1 1 1. leavq to inform you, fflat ever sinc9.the year year 1790, I have been adlieled with the LuesVeol , , tea; .which, from its obstinately resisting every cuar4A°l Medicine prestribed.. by the most.-eininent of the facyttlr .: Here. and undergoing several severe courses of $3liYO l , and twice discharged from the hospital, with ict wor.ld appear 'to beef the most Inveterate.' nature. hi lt spring or last .year.my. disorder had nearly to put a peril to my existence-1 had a large 1.1).;v 1 • ,on the crown of my head, one on each •arrn„ and illy were broke out . frightful manner; my right was WO and,had been. in a •stati r ,of ulceration for tip' last strifen years ;' , iny left •• had also two lmge was ver? • mich die.cal s Oured, ais4: gave me suc h e xcruriatt imppat,,..,p4otictilariy when warm in.. bed, as nearly to , 1 14 t priv.e me of rest ;" in Jrielled Thompson; cure' by them Jiere),. .this lamentable state, ‘v4s r 0.°1 ,"; Rot. to such 4 headi .which .1-br gap. to cis on .thv z6tit of Mak.; the ct" t e , to take yotutrvhibearkeec.lvet..platsepil.t.girt.ll\;:), of a tortiii i ;t.lt, 1• 'began. to receive benetit<-•-in- little nv than a . nion-Pi4; the , Ulcers on InY hend and a s►uniily'healett---soon after, the sores on my legs he:? lee also t. ieavieg;' liowever, consitierable discoloitratroll skin, and pain lit :he bone of the left, . which, by the. ;., aing of Gott "and a little longei Pereveralice in Yo ur !liable. Medicine, subsided ; tie no de' s the .: 1 1 41 regainipkits'ilaiural lino, and the mitinetial POns going off. 1 !Ira's became, by you .lily.: , "'"T • rLicine„ free from a il m y , cont i ClaiPtg c ": ' -, havereeirrered -my Totinef. sOri:s and strungth. alit Swlr jelly a/ad let, iri which state naving,Nnitii!lled 111 NE rivriths to the astobishmenti of ail with; kits'~' nWt I. a I , ,ss in What tetras to ekloress . gr a titUde, .hut 11(.1; ° • for the good of other .iult4iiig Inornili*, to. make this case as: pubic As •possible, as I shall on every °colt dqing, you - . will eieatly Sir ); your g t aW i tllf , yEetlicht, yittq 'humble servant, • ...ALLX• • s*awa Close, Ifigh-street,'Eclintiurgh. • ..Sritnesses'to the above Cure faun - .1 - lioNtrsoiv,. No. 3, Ndw l'oaltrc Market; and .. I 0 uN NToin, Old Assembly:Close, - • Prepaied and Sold by the Sore ProPrietor, InoStas Te.vsoa, Mernhorid the Royal College a POI geons, a ins. ilouse, Nni9, New Bridge -street, Lon4V where., after a constant .ret.idchce mol t he i thi . rty ,d ! o f art, - 16 practice diredethe Venereal Complaints antithos4inCidental. to the. l'a!r o ' Generation, . with that inviolable vlcerecy which tu rf his ptoress4in `shoul = d always Observe in such ca ses ; flatters himself, the advice and aaistincete i4rat ~vt t!iiik of aUtPtgistos to perFonc biking th io-;moticiro, r esteemed, by a, discerning L'ublic.4 as an adv4nt 4 gFr' . derNattliliable d vpid of all airibiuOy. ... n o of '• - A Ise sold, b y hi s appointment, the convePlw - - $6 , those living at a distance, :at the Perfumer'%, iSio ro 1 0 Alban's-street, ; the. Toyshop„ No. tr? . .! iii ift ford-Street; Disborough's; No. 7, lisJi-strv - T o werf telr.`:.lteet'S, Bookseller,?No. , l, Mr. 0.4". bill; Mt. Moues South-bridge, ,EdinhUrgn; i • donald, Glasgow. .4 I)4nie.• sr reet,Pu . 1 1 ",P ri ; ta f il l' anu," Oct pers: . :n in evert o'. y cofisiderable tvii in (;,cat tUP Ireland in boxes of only 2s. 9d: •each, sealed "I' 40 and plain "dircelions, hereb y persons at either . cure themselves . with ease, speed, secrec, and ii votti N. 11. .Every:Rox - 644 int; reat l;ritain sea l a StauNP, on which, by t - our 0 the k2ornrr r ::: j. , lPe 9, - ; printed, •at the Stem) 011iCe—" TaY-Prt „ 4 othc z ' !i7i - do>e-st:ert,"--t 0 imitate which is Ft:101r,- a" • are , CouhtirtritS. n Crosvelyl-sqUarq;