The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

BRITISH REP7EIP: Some Account of the Pub and a Seleaion from the uppuldisked Writings, of the Earl of VAVARTN EY The „latter consisting of Extriels from an .Account of the Rus. sian Vinpire; a Sketch of the Political History of Ireland ; trnd a lovrhaf.of I rithassy from the King of Groat Bin tain to .the I::itiperor of China ; with en Appendix to each 'Volume. by louN Bit,aa ow, F.K S Author of "" 'Era. Arc 4 in China.'' " Southern Africa" and of "A , 'Voyage to Ccrchinchina." As the chara6ler and transactions of the NABOB of Arteor are likely to become the objeas of parti cular attention in any future enquiry into the Ad. ministration of the MaeqUiB WBLLESI:XY, in India, it is proper that the People of ibis Country should be fully acquainted with the disposition and contluti of the deceased Prince. The history of this extraor-, dinary man is succinElly but clearly given'in the va leable work 1.40 re us; and we therefore submit the following Extract to our Readers, entirely coinciding with the ingenious Author in his observation, that, froM all we have heard, the history of this Nabob's clnaluet towards this Country is pretty nearly a his. • tory of that of most of th e o th er nat i ve P r in ces a t the same rank in India. "'The treacherous condal of this faithful Ally to. the Company Oa he affeds. to stile himself), in exciting and encouraging its enemies, and corrupt ing its servants, was alone sufficient to deprive him of any favourable. consideration ; for he was and had' long been, its every senile of the word, a traitor to the interests-of those to whom he owed every, step of his present elevation, and every pretension to rank and power. , Whatever these pretensions might be at any other time fbr independent sovereignty, he haA now made a temporary resignation of. them by a voluntary at of his own, and a voluntary decla ration to the Court of'Diretors that he h a d 'done so. His subsequent repeotance argued , no violence nor unkindness in those to whom he had assigned. the management ()chili country, but ficklettess of judg . spent and inequality of temper in him. His preten. "sions, indeed Ivere not at any tithe ;rounded on the best foundation. He first rose into notice by a train (et sudden and unfortunate accidents to others. His, father held a very subordinate Office under the Son halubtr or Viceroy of the Decan in one of the North-, ern Circars, from whence' he was removed t o th e command of the garrison of Arcot, in the room of Abdalla, who, on the eve of his intended departure trent that fbrtress, eas found. dead' in his bed. No qiie doubted that th.s sudden accident, was brought about, as Walian Jab expre's'ses it', a according to the rule and practice of - Hindestau.' The government Of this place had been d,!stined for Seid Mahomet, youth net yet of an age fit to govern. This youth' Was assassinated by the same roleand praClice, in the presence o 1 hint who had succeeded Abdalla, and to whose care he was entrusted. By these two gas he:seated Itimse:f in the government, which he con-, firmed to hold till, in the course of the contests with opposite elaio.atits, and•tho avengers of y oung Maliomet's death, lie fell bravely, in battle at Am ben... His ,eldest son,.. whilst pur su in g hi s f at h er ' s eitorageous exampl - e, was taken prisoner in. the field, but' the secOnd; Mahomet Ali, afterwards the Na bob Wallau Jah, secored himself by flight. With ia-siogularaiod fortunate foresight of those accidents, be had procured !row the Sonbandar of the Decan, in preference to his eider brothvrn, a reversion to the subordinate goVerninent of the Cardatic; or, with a boldness and quickness .of address suited to the occasion, andxhi t tm.teuanced by frequent • examples in the contusion of the Mogdl Empire, he asserted at 'once that lie had such 'a reversion; To 'this title, ' real -or pretended, whirl) however was generally be. lieved to ; be.a forgery, he had very little.in addition to recommend his peetensicms. The auth or it y was • not siipported . by reputation, troops, or ' treasure. The people were attached to his opponents', the,fa mily of their .former Governors. ,f-le applied for Atipport in coin to the French East India Company; 'they were engaged in different Views—those views extended to the exclusiVe, possession of the country. .1 Their Repreaentative claimed -the lionoors 'and pri vileges of a Nabob in his own person, and the na - bobship of the;Ctirnatie for Chunda. Saheb: The English gain India Cbmpany saw they must either 'abandon the coast or dispute the'possession of the try with titer Ettrope.in Their inter ference' was a matter of necessity, not of choice. The constitutional authority of the Mogul was hid in the anarchy,of4he times. It was, for that period, a vacated dominion, which• converted occupancy: into o r right, Under such circumstances .Mahotnet afteril , a'rds the Nabob WallarJab, 'accontpa, hiedd the English troops. gave'thern ,' the assist ance of his advice, and he contributed the 'influence, such as it vas,. of his' new But ;so. little "at that time did he or the English think of conquering, `merely for him, that 'the•Company's Colours %vote it egn i ar ty hoist e d 'on the forts that surrendered to its -arena..' :I afterwards, desired, not as a mailer of right, but. to encreasshisauthority, and to' convince the people of the'OtmploY'S esteem it r him, that the flag of the CirearOratabehstitp might be hoisted rin,t he country forts;: J3efore he joined :the Euglish Lite dicl . npt, ,pet t oaasaess a sin de village in any part of the province : Izs'ench had conquered the "wfiele, poasessed ' tO'"WirOle, garrisoned 'the forts Wlth abet r ttopps,tandepile4led the revenues ;;.those forts were afterwards retalwa, the French drbocto out, and the whole...cowl/1T reeooquered, not by the Na ,zibob,asor hisyeopte, but by the English alone, at a vast expenCe ef,blottd and treasure. .After had done this, nothing prevented . them from i keeping the whole, as'a depen t iero c iuntrY, hut tbeir modera- I, • tion;winch was then' no leis sigwd than their vialo r They delivered thiSe. conquered on into tile' Nabob's adinitiistrdtiba . ; and, oh his part; be was well `conteht to - beat the name only of Ma naginc.their affiirs in the Carnatic,'leaving,itr effeEt, the power still in tiw' hatids the taneuerers.- -By this short aketch, whieb .is true iu'everylaart, may , be, seen bow much idle deelatuation been - . 1) 1 0 )" , ,;,d, on'varionroCelsions, to impresa upon 'the k ei l ids of the Pnplic : an idea that our Indian E'mpirc. . %%Ili originally obtained bk-violeece and injustice to e. wards ahe nativea t bet cis 'it, was, in *k r o bt a i ne d by ; oong4erilig thaw , who had seized it ,by violence, and held kbyinaustice. . , r Wirtfbjfie(l, of Nabob was uninterruptedly con- tomedtitt3' , l!ilahoteed Ali, 1:1j . sanatioWpt ihe acid a geouine,commission for, the Nabob- LONDON, i Printed 1 At the Suri-Or 4hp . were obtained fat him by theln6enCe of the Company; but as well , in the signification of .the 'ladle, as in the nature of the office, it implies depu tation and dependence. It is an office entirely con-, fined to military command. his utterly distino from the adininistration .of the revenues, which belongs Independently to the office of Dewan; In prevailing upon; sonic , of the Company's Servants - taunue these effices for a time, the Nabob met with considerable • 'difficulty and opposition,.aed succeeded only npoit ii revertible condition in case of a failure to his engage ' tints. Thelrietrds he' gained, to. his Support on this trying occasion, supported him only in the alle 7 nation of (heir inexperience, at that early period, of the country Government. It was stipulated that the Company should receive a certain portiop of the re venues towards reimbursing the ; vast stuns they had expended; leaving him an ample share to support the dignity of his station, and, in their mutual connect tion, he acknowledged the Company to belthe giver . and himself the receiver. He offered to make these . payments in monthly proportions, and he agreed that the Company should resume possession of•the' country if he should be found guilty of any secret prac tices, or endeavour to'alienate the r6venue,and that if he, at any time; gave just occasion,' the Company should break all connexion with him ; and again tak ing possession of the whole, should only settle upon hiM and his family such an allowance as might be . considered necessary for his subsistence, 'without leaving him in any authority. ". All these motives, promises, and reservations. were not sufficient to prevent' stroog ,dissent Troin granting such indulgen ce , groun d e d upon t h e Char ,l6ler and the conduct offh.,. Nabob, from the com mencement of the Company's connexion with him.' Whether it arose from that deadly hatred,' which the creed of a Mahomedan teaches him to bear " to those Christian dogs," or wheth e r hi s v i e w s exten d e d to independent S9vereignty, it was soon discovered that the Company was nourishing a serpent in its bosom, who was anxiously watching for the first fa vourable moment toagive it a mortal sting; the Coin-% pang knew it, but wanted the resolution to crush this treacherous ally, while in the mean time he dig• covered the secret 9f closing the eyes of their'Repre- Sentatives at Madras. The conditions• of the lease Were often broken, but the fesuroption was as often forgotten. His want of faith and total dereliaion of principle Were overlooked in the consideration of the amiable Manners, the engaging deportment, and dazzling magnificence for which he was long dis tinguished. lie soon found out that private mud ficenee .t 6 those who-were in power was the surest and the readiest way to procure public indulgences. His former obligations •were lost in the demand of fresh favours. It is the misfortune of men who have no origihal claims, to know, when successful, no bounds to their views. The former limits of his: Government became too narrow to contain him, and claims were laid to new distrids. 'Every inferior . I.la= jab or Hindoo Chief was to be reduced by the Com pany's forces to the Nabob's subjeation, " according to the rule and pradice of Hindostan," for which he compensated his friends the Company with thanks. He considered his family to be the favourite objeas of the Company's increased power. When the Pro vinces of Bengal became subject to the Company, Mahomed Ali had the modesty to propose that his eldest son, Orndut of Ornrah, should be transferred to toe NAobship,of that country, whilst his favourite son; Aineer ul Omrah, was to succeed to that of the Caroatic. .His views to the Decan, his • earnest wishes even for all Hindostan, were well known to the Native Powers, and were highly injurious to the British interests. But among the Princes of Hin dostan he was no more reckoned than the Nabob of Oude, both being Europeans in conneaions, in 'de pendence, and in the jealousy and hatred entertained against them; it could not indeed be expeo - ted that the real powers of the country would ever place a perfed relianCe on the equity, moderation, orgood faith of the English East India Company, while•any °fits chief servants lent their authority and Counte nance to those dependent Nabobs in the commission of acts derogatory from those principles.'! HOME CIRCUIT. MAIDSTONK, JULY 28. SPILLER V. SHERWOOD. 'Mi. WARREN stated, that this was an glion,to recover a penalty of bl. 'for a breach of thq Gajne Laws, by using a gun for, the destruaion Of the 4 , „ game. . Mr..Serjeant BEST said, the' circumstances ottite case would be very short; The Defenaaiit mer residing near Sittingbourne, in this countk; but: not qualified to kill game,....131a the 6th of.Septera-, ber last; he should prove by a most respectable wit-: ness, that, the Defendant was otit with .dogs and a gun, beating the cover for game ; and when he had proved this tad, it would entitle him to the verdidt of the Jury. , itness he callecitoprove the fa( was the Baron Hompesch, who appeared with a most enor mous pair of mustachios. ..Fie stated that .the De fendant used the lands. of Mr. Chambers, who was rtoW a prisoner at.Verdun,:and.whosemanorhe (the Baron) rented... He 64w- Sherwood, : on the .6th of isepteinbei last t in a cover near 'Sittingbourne; with a gun .on his shoulder, .anda dog following ; it bellog was between a setter and sheep dog. He .said to him, Farmer Shgrwood, you have been - beating , this co;ver, - heieplied,:".what - if he Lad:" The Baron ansWered, who gave: You leave r' He replied; .I.le had taken leave, and what was it to:;the; . BaTon?'! - -- The-latter replied; ." that it would appear hereafter what he had to. do with it.' •••7 Upon 'cress.ikaminat ion, the!Baron'said he should - know the dog again if he sole it—rit Was something • like •a sheepdog,; but Farmer Sherwood fold him it was one of the best dags•in the county for a hare, ai;d: he had been offered a,grea . t deal of money for Ueadniitted that formerly he and t h e D e f en d an t were upon good terms 7 —that the Defendant.gune to him, and drank sometimes with him, and they played ' six penny hit together, at the Baron's house until one evening the Defendant's wit& came, alla gave him a good trimming. She baked her husl.)apc4 ears, and made:him immediately go home. A few. days 'afterwards., the Baran akikitted, that he seutthe De fendant asmall: present, consisting of a little w i ne , to. refresh his spirit` after the heating his wife gave him, and a very neat ornamented. horsewhipp.with Chlie reediniMendect:hini lfsb‘ dcs good alterative medicine for his.wife. -He, •bow'ever,' denied that he had written any libel on the Defend ant, or had behaved with indecency, to a,ny! Lady, which waslhe subject of the present complaint.— But 'Mr. GAttßow. - assured him he should hear.of something of the kind'hefore tine Assizes were over. The dog- was , then produced in Court, which , the *roil admitted to be his old acquaintance,' as an evidence to'prove that he was no lurcher. Mr.GAatiOW,. fa the Defendant, made a most' animated•address to the Jury, He said the cause bad been supported by two witnesses, the Baron and the dog, of which thelast was certainly an honest; witness; and with respe& to theformer, as he called` himself ", his Excellency the Baron Hompesch," he supposed he had a just and legal claim to the title : but he insisted that the Jury ought not to conviti the Defendant on his evidence, because itlwas most clear that there were other motives In his mind than the mere . desire of enforcing thelaw. He adverted with great force to the virtues which ought to adorn high' rank and fortune, and dwelt with energy on the condua of his Excellency the Baron, in sending a horsewhip to a man for the purpose .of chastising his' wife. If he had hiMself received a good drubbing With it from the strong arm of a Kentish farmer, he would have met his deserts. He then alluded to some matters which we did not diStindly understand, - but which seemed to apply to some improper 'con- . dua in the Baron towards the Defendant's wife. He said there was no evidence whatever that the De-. 'fendant used his gun for the destruction of game. At these tittles every% man ought to have his gun ; and as well might you convict a prOfessed duellist• of a design to commit a:footpad robbery, because he had a brace of hair-trigger pistols in his pocket:" -He animadverted with severity on the conduit of the Baron in "attempting to introduce discoid iuto the f:tinily of the Defendant, which he described . moit harmonious before their acquaintance with the Baron. Baron Hompesch betrayed considerable 'imp ; tience during the speech, and as soon as it ended, he addressed - the Court, observing, that he ..did not think it regular to interrupt Mr. GAttaow, but now he begged- leave to - say, that he had been uttering . most foul and malignhnt lies. Mr. GARitOW—" My Lord, it is not for me to answer to such language used in Court. It is for your Lordship to deal with it." , - .Sir JAMES Sh-, that language must not be used it 4 a Court of Justice." His Lordship then summed up the evidence, and the Jury found for the Plaintiff in one penaity.for Five Pounds. BIRIi, On Sunday the inth inst. at Fairfield Lodge, near Exeter, the,Lady of Captain John Lowe, of a Daulzhier. MARRIED On Saturriay last, at St. lohn's, Hackney, lames flea Esq. to Miss Ann Newman, thirci (laughter of Charlei New luau, E 4. • Yesterday4pat ‘Vinrilesham, in surrey, the Rev: Robert Cox, 'team or . Broughton, near Leicgster , to Miss Leyces. of Hail Grave, 13.igshot.. 1)1 1: D . Yesterday. dt his house, S7.(ohnis, Southwark, in his 6sth year, Thomas Alien, Esq. Yesterday se'nitigin, at Wanly Mill, in the Cou n ty o f York, the wife of Tholicts Atkinson, j E 6,1.. anti ni - et, to Edward Eastland, Est). of Doughty-sneer, Foundling Hospi tal. _ _ _ On Thursday the 16th inst. in the 224 year of his age; Thont:is. Edward Whecler,. of, Combe; near Wpoc4to,cl;., in Oxfordshire, whose death was 'occasioned by the bursting or a blood-vessel. _ .• On the 2 ist inst. at ilastings, 'after: a-severe and lingering illness, Mr. T. West, late ot .Putney, aged 22. PRICE OF V EST IL 13ank Stock, Navy s per Cent..9s 5 pet Cent. 1 . 797, Irish 5 poi. Cent. , 4 per Cent. SO )4 3 per Cent. keit. 62 3 t • j. per ;:ent. t 62 Bank I • Ann. "I7lt i-i6ths Ditto Short Ann; 'it HIGH. WATEI; LO'NDON BRIDGE TOII4OIL. .ROW, Morning, 41 min. after to. Afternoon, t 8 min. attar tr. 'r HE 'CORDIAL BALM . -of GILEAD, 'by its J. suftening, healing, and 'tonic 11EJities, as well as by its salutary aflbrds a sure pruspeet 'of returning Strength, and . certain ;tope of 'muscular invigoration, to those who are debilitated py pretriature or excessive inclulgenCies : hence - arise weakness of sight, „vet tilos. lost of appetite, and mental . slecay. A , body that is enervated .in youth seldom recovers itself; old age and intirrnities speedily came .on; and the :thread of• life is• shortened ; for the foundation of a happy old lige isa good constitution in youth. Temperance and mo deration, .at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. • • The Cordial Balm of Gilead, most wonder fully. cherishes nature, and will support the lite of.the aged and infirm. 'ln, all inward'iteeiyaotebility, lowness of spirits, relagation either sex, Khether hereditary or owing to youthtiit inipru dencies,-thia Medicine will allbrd - t he most we tel In , Nervous. Constimptions its merits stand unrivalled:. it en ters into and mixes with the most subtle of the animal fluids, assists Anil invigorates the decayed juices, and throwta genial warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that stand in need of assiSance: - ' As Dr. Solomon's practice is now. become so great and e.x tenSiVe;'and his Constant engagements - require a considerable portiod of his time and attendance, he expeels, .when,c4n htilted, the usual compliment of a ,he ; but all written cases; or letters of advice,7and . unaceompaitieci. withate Order .lot, Medicine and remittance, to be answered at his leisure, - are required to inclose • only II .lf. itinea... -E.tich letters should, for ,alcty ' he Alms direttecl,--" Nwley,,,jetter t I.)r, Solonion, Gilt:A.l'll6llsec near LiVetlieol ; paid!cfouble post age."-- 7 1.etteasInay•be•orderod to-be asitiressed fur X, Z. or ' A. 13. at the Post-Office, till called for. /I:7‘aving!of Nine Shillings in l'wo.Guineasr--The Cottlial Balm of Gilead iy sold in bottles, price half:a-guinea each then are also bottlC4, prico'33s. containing equal, to four hot tl„ a t . t .s. bd by, , .vtitch the, Patient..savcS 9s, including also the duff; tlie Stamp - of which bc:irS•the Proprietor's name and ackiress,:".,SainuelSoloMon, LicOrpool, tbunitate which is felony. N. B. It necessary ta.observc that ths , postane of all letters, whatever, must he paid for. The CordialAialtriVtGifead; Aiitiiirnpetigineti; , and A bittr. gent ./..otion, and;" (Wide to /teal h,'", are Sold by Mrs; Mathews, No. - ig;' 4 ,titr.init, L6ntion; lilt. • Mirth Bridge; Mr, Baxter and Mr. Scutt, Davidson' and Husband, Elder and Co.'ll,dinburOt; Is ilaxter,-GlasgOw W. Cameron, Greenock,' ,G. Brol.vitin . g, Paisley ; N. Craw'. gird, Ki I in'artiock'; W. Nati rig,-1 Mho ; A.. FOK9 tit; and P. ' :Whiteside r Ayt ;W. ,Crawfortl, Girvan ; Carson, New ' .DentglaS'; Kttkcircihright , T . :I% 7 PC 611 e. - Kirk.. . atoy ; J Myth, fee. eit; .j,:l)empster, (2upar; I).un , der; P. Cralgte, Montrose ; I. Mitchell, and .Andersbn, - Aberdeen ; Ntlfitosh, Inverness ; Stornaway ; P. "Taylor, Stranraer ; I %V.Anderson,.Sterling ; Coke and keiti, Leith ; ' ,41.1exande,r0)unferialiitte ; Wilsoit,;l)uhbar ; Vinnet, . e r- Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries, Iferwrck; , VVeddel f. Alnwick; Paterson, Athntlanot, andlatnieson, PO terhead ; A. Ai iDonafd, Trongate, Cliasg, - ..v; and by most' term et lent and Venders': of likutettf r Af icistcs , in . thr U te I 1 t It, tintilortt. ,y RICHARD 1;ARRI11, of No, 4, htart lett -Cotrl„llptv Mx ; aq4, pkiplipied ay. %V lI.LtAM,ykRAtICRIt4CRIPI's,..of.SoIth,RIoIi , Ics No. ^,.Strand ; *hre e 41duertisemenit, 'Or4erscror erikr, I criers for the Eititur, ton. street; Grosvener-squate; atilt addreised. srqcKs . ' RDA Y, india - Siock; 174 b tiKilajionds,: is. pr. South-Sea Stock, 1 () Exchequer Hills, par is. pr. mutual, i dis. Imperial 3 per Cent. 6r 1,. • 11)Uto.Asw. 7 9-16ths - curls: for'Aug. 6z - i* - - f itliN •• OV - ATED itEALTIL IT beeti to 'frequently the subjea of just and • general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of • the medical art have off4red themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to.prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose , imprudent pretensions have, ,untOrtunately for society, "been. too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits mid ac quirements. After having received a regular medical etlece. Alen as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Blizard, whose ledures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the. London . Hospital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justlycelebrated sckool for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different branches ulanatomy, surgery , the thdory and practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, .tice.- &c. by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro e Grettory, Black, Hemilton, Duncan and .Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying deft our proficiency and Acquirements are not ineonsiderahle.• Having tor a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of. Debility, the particular objdd of our studies and pradice, it will, we hope, be allowedrthat we have acquired . supee-r knee ledge of thew treatment and ctiree In slight and receet cases of infeetion a perfect re-establishment is completed in the shert period of two days ; and in those of the utmost ins yeteracy, where other practitioners have:failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures, to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melartchnli variety Of disorders which are the elle:es : ft* kabit long and most unhappily pursued by- the youth of both sexesethere are none more - alarininepr evec. distressing than those deficiencies' and ire quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. ..To stielt persons it must be a consolation to know that they May no., by a new and i'ntidlible mode oftreatment, be restored to that greatest of ail human blessings, a strong, manly,- a 0 vigor- • cers constitution. In till cases .. of debility, from whatevere cause arising, as %veil assn every species of venereal inte:tion, We may be consulted by patients of either sex, with the g eat secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at hone .roes ten to three, and-bomb in theevening till io a! slight. Patients in the country arc requested to state the p aticu 'sirs of their ease, age, en= general habit of living, ere. sec. "•- closing, a remittenee for advice and medicines. when the sariio will be given, err sent to any part of the kingdom. To eesare that secrecy so esseutiel to our weierteking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medi,ina.. C Ult R I e. and Co: Surgerets. , • No. 1 . 07, ,flatten.-garden,. C - X - Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certitieates from the above respedable Professors of London end of the diligence, skill, and humanity, w hit : which, ,tt cy Pre formed the duties assiznedi therm during the time trey at- , tended their LeCtures and Practice. - • - •To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. I Sir,. • No.. 9, New Itridge-street, London. C m e ri tsO i7s n l t D y auk N fj , u r st , ic , •el. due to the. our L E K E's !'ILLS, to con inuoicate to you the following Cure which has recentlV been • performed by them —An Acquaintance of mine, by t he breaking mg of an old Venereal Comirlaint (attended by a.. csunplication of disorders arising therefrom), was 'enticed al most to a skeleton; and although he hail the best mediCal advice winch could be obtained, and tried a variety of Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to snit; his case, or to do . liim any service : he remained ill vniost re duced and pitiable situation tut two y ears, timed:: to follovi his prolessi,n, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand Mi . his legs ; in fael no one wha knew him ever supposed it posy sink tor him to recover. - lie was advised at last to try-your I.eakc's Pills-Ate did so, adhering strßtly to the . direetiont .given•with them. He liadnortaken more tiiiitittwo•boxes fore he found an ajtetation for the better: this encourage 4 him to proceed, and by taking .a lew boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to lefer any person to me for a confirrption'ot the abogg account if it should be doubted. • rant, Sir, pint obedient hunifilit tervalit, Libraty,• Folksttine.l THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, • . . Tstos. TAY LP R, Member of the Royal College cif Surgeons. • 'London, at hiS House,. No. 9, New'l3ridgc-street ; wh.!re, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years. in a practice particularly- diretted to the Cure of yenc• real vinplaints, and • f those incidental to the l'arts of GerieratiOn In. both Sexes,'With that invtolable set:reel (.)e his •Profession should • always observe, he hatters: hiniselt, the:advice and assistance, he gratuitous ly 'adm P inisters. to erkons tal:ing this Medicine, will ho esteemed by a disecining Pubic, as - an advantage seldom to be-obtained, ant: void of ambiguity. ' • ng - at a distance, ALSO sold, by his ApPointment,.for the convenience of those livi at the Perfinner's, No. 3s, St. Ai!. • ban's-stree t, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. .10, OXford street ; Disboreligh's, . No. 7, .Fish-street-bill ; • . .Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinb r irgh ; Mr. M' Donald's, gow ; Mr. !lull, Oakne-street, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, verpoo/; Mr.' Atkinson's, Manchester ; .afittby one I'efso ll in every .cnnsidembite Town in Great Britain:and' Ireland in poxes of only as. 9d. • each,..sealed• up with, full ant i plain diredions, whereby , prson.s of either .sex . may .cuta themselvis with ease, speeo,•secrecy, and safety. • N. EverY:l4ox sold ireGreai" Britain ii;:sealed wins stamp;on which by_ favour of the Commissioners, is print. ,ell at the Stamp.ollice, " I'. Taylor, No q New liriclicit street,“ to imitate which is Felony," all others are coml. tetfcits..• • - .. • • • . . . - V V . . - sitesponsibility deviate front, oe ' oral System -0 . HEN Professional MA • 'of ' , 4'.alucation and the seleeliOn of.a-tocialiar hunch, th....;# ' _lion of long car! Or tinued success is the best criterion of ",,, riorit y . l'hirteerryeafs have 1 devoted my practice to the e x c lusive, treatment. of Three Disorders, and the successful result o f my plan gives ale additional ardor io oppose, as tar as I ato ible, the 'ravages - of those Complaints which are the InClia ;important in the Catalogue ut . Hunian Infirmities. • • --" Atter, initiation into every . Branch, as an Army sum* I I formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue ' l ',: t' diviilOals froM the - ignorance - of uneducated men , or !" !equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. , The Three Disorders, to the Cure o f w hi c h I h a ve te: 111 ' voted My attention, •comprise sever). species o f VEN ''" ' REAL IN F ECT lON, whether of a recent or Icing dn.. -ration:. idly, All kinds of debility,• whether arising frog, . the habits .of school-boys, or th e induigcm.es of hutur.4ll .. age.: And, lastly, t.tat derangetheat ot the system in W" ' men which is called I3A lilt EN NESS, or sT t:: ~.1 LI TY• • . • Numerous Diseases ar e the -result :Of ignorance, , or bast ' , in the treatment ofd simple Gonorrhoea f arid it • not , u,,..,1" frequently happens th a t the seeds of Lite are po ison. l 1 17 the indiscretion of an unguanie,.l hoer .: :•-liy• a superior ale - ' 'Mott 'such Complaints ar e ea.iily cure d: and,' even whe t° ' ,• others have failed, I fiat that I May presume, to offerAl . radicA 1 . re-estah I is'lintent, Few,' however, are the cases of eotnialicated distrest II this disorder, compared with the. calamitous "situations A . • Men, wha t timid an indulgence in a. solitary : vice, or t l ' prevalent gaieties of, tashionabh: life, ,icquire that ht at , of Debility, which is the unavoidable Voidahle Consequence •of suc h d .. -pernicious habits.-., - •. . • : ' . ,• - • - but Where the unhappy Sufferer br oo d s over his rr:'•;c•rY , carefully' conceals his miirbrvitie, it, may t3C tiOni: , e o L:" • ' latioh for him to knoW, that altholUgli, it-'be 'air 4;0;1 0 , `dOUbtil•tincevtainty , with- other ~Practitiuners, ,the.rettiVO" of these Deficiencies by, the grannal prngress of Retio.l 4 7 tion, is the '4cciiiiiernent of nly Experied-e, If the r., of liacchus or Venus have began to icAluce 14•Iiiiry Vigd uf *. much anxiety wil l be prevented !hy an early Cotirltera' , ; tion of this languid State ; and in these. cases, ncl.gr e " difficulty will occur. . t r . q ' But yy here this Deficiency has for years' ex isied, 'a. pr. perseirenince is irubspensably :equisite to revive, the gOr n ' boring Sparks of Life, and to re-anunatc the ti Coll,itaUtOn . .' A . frl A ItRI E D WOMEN, whOhave long been disaPpOill te ' • -h, in . their eipectaons tie a Family , instances, such defeds an coranie;-by Mesticat 1134 14 May he' assured, rho.. , . ;rile secresy which is so essential ib my under9liart , and' the qualifications which I; have soresottAi . to - state for . , the basis or my pretensions,. and in coinci4elice with stil this intirr4tion is given, tla.:t .4U. ureic : may. bc'. corol". tos • persynally, or he Letters' inclwing a small N . tjte).,i' t „ . „, r . hook. No. , 29, Arta-ale strm: Strand, near Temple -`,...,.'-',. (IDi " There is an additional, Entr4nce,, M. Water""`'" adiointrag, and the Narne is on lxith :f i e doors. . „ mAikiiNg'r,CF.E, Meinterr oi rhe Wova! C _7.11 qt. of su•, Itisi i•••• - hem* A C.cc - r,loil.—Sonie Persons who falsely assert 'fl ~,,,, selveS to be Members of fife Koval colle , ge,liavilig ft)r•l•-: t . oc ,rat ino'iniii paSt copied my Ad vcrti'senieni s almost vyflfy . ,ni y• w or.:,i, and inse rt ed th em as their own procluctions,• it l'._ . ; o i C duty to Mention, that those P e rs o ns ale not Members 0, .,, ollego. in Londo n,Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor fiat .” . any rigllt to pt.tzlise Surgery in London/ ' '