The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-24 00:00:00

INDIA PAPERS. TRAN3LATION OF A LEfTER'FROM MAHOMED CHYAUSS AND MAHOMED GHOsE KHAN, AM BASSADORS FROM TIPPOO SULTAUN TO Hls lIIGHNFSS THE NABOB OF THE CARNATIC ; DA rED 6TH OF TAKREE OF, 'THE YEAR SHAUD 1223, A. N. MAHOMED, (ANSWERING TO ABOUT 17T11 DECEMBER 1795.) The humblest of the servants of his Majesty, the shadow of God, Tirroo SULTAUN, King, Defender of ,the Faith, may his dominion endure ever ! MAHOMED GHYAUSS and MAHOMED GHOSE, after performing the ceremonies of Obei. sance, humbly represent to those who stand in the enlightened. Presence.' Prior to this we had the honour to forward an Address to your Majesty from Ityacottah, *hence we .proceeded, and by regular stays, arrived'on the 28th, near Tirmulketry. From that place we wrote .a Note to KHADER NEWAZ KHAN, which we dispatched .by . Hircar , tabs ; a reply, arrived, ,Signifying that the Nabob • OMDUT UL OMRAH was much rejoiced at our ap..- prOach, and desired that we would proceed with'-all possible expedition ; adding, that an habitation was prepared for. our "reception':" at about „three "o'clock in the afternoon we arrived there, and immediately a Gentleman waited upon ns, and told us ae was come to perform the rights of hospitality., We answered, that it was pettedly conformable to his Highness the Nabob's known kindne'ss and urbani:y: he then caused firewood and earthen pots to'be , brought, and told os he had brought a hundred rupees for our immediate - expences,. _ answered, that we were come on an.'-ocCasion,..Of condolence, what necessity was ,there for ,money He 'was very importimate with us to accept it, _bin we made .him carry it back. He returned with it however again, and again we sent him back with Aboitt 'eight- o'clock at night, KHApEn NEWAZ KHAN himself came, and told us that' the Nabob was much displeased; however, if we would not accept the money he _would send us dressed pro . visionL We replied, that, as we were his High_ ness's guests, he might do so for a day or two : after paying , KHADER NEWAZ KHAN the compli ment of the Paun and Ottur, we let him take leave. . In .the -morning his Highness Sent,u& provisions from his own kitchen ; this was continued for three days, and was continuing longer; but we sent word to KH . AD'ER NEWAZ KH4N, in, the most earnest manner,, that for three days it was very well, but if . the pradice was continued -we should be under- the necessity of sending'the provisions baCk. . Immediately'on our arrival at Tirmulkerry, we sent our compliments by a Ch n lclar to theGover , _n6r, who returned for answer, that he was happy to hear of our arrival. The next day an European, named GRANi,- - who cimmands the Governor's BOdy Guard, came to see us, and invited us, to wait. nextr day, on the Governor,,vv,ho would Con , dukus to the Nabob OMDUT UL QMRAN t ,We accordingly next day went to the Governor's, to wliOrri' we delivered - your Majesty's Letter, and, the khelaut (or honorary dress). The Governor asked after your Majesty's health, and we replied in suitable terms - ; • after . complimenting us with the Paun and Flowers- and Rose Water, lie told us that he- would introduce us early the next morning to the. Nabob. We then took leave and returned home; and sent notice to KHADER NEWAZ KHAN, that the Governor had postponed the intended - visit..of that day, but that we were desirous only of consulting his Highness's pleasure, and should ad as his. Highness might dired ; lie returned for answer, that it was no matter, we might come the day following. Early the next morning we went to the Governor, and taking him with us we pro. ceeded to the Nabob OMDUT UL .9MRAH, and . delivered the Klielaur of mourning and Letter of condolence; his Highness' was very muckpleased, and conversed about your -Majesty's health, and other subjeas, a whole hour, (2-3 minutes.) He then complimented us with the Paun and Ottur, and allowed us to depart ; on our taking leave he took. our hands, and observed to us with a great deal of anger, that we were his guests, and it was not proper for us to decline receiving provisions,"con jurtng us for God's sake riot to send back the provisions which should be seat-us while„sre re- , maned here. We resisted as Much, as possible .hy argument, but .his . Highness would nor -listen to our refusal,, ,and again conjured us by l oath not to return the provisions which should be sent to us while -we remained; we could say no more and returned home. The next 'day his Highness, hay; ing sent for NUSSUR UL DOWLAH, appointed the next day for our again attending him, and *e.then 4 .e.tivered the Kbelaut and Letters which were for hint (Nussult Ur, Dowt.AH.) Twide ries after your Majesty's health, to which we made -4 suitable reply. His Highness then gave,us the Ottur and Paun, and strir-cred Co take leave. The day after we again went to the Dathar, taking with us the Letter and Khelaut'of ebitrattilation, jewels and horses., We delivered the .I..etrei and khel'aut, presented NuXters' offive'rupees each, and_ sat-down. His Highness, with: thp greatest degree of kindness, placed - usiclbSe , tcchtmelf, and launched out into great praises of your' I.'l;ijeity, and appeared delighted with the 'Subjea, telling us that it was..his\wention to send for us, and . say • what he_ had-to say in private ; adding, that our arrival at this time was extremely proper. Hii "Highness told us, that he had committed ,the late Nalmit),WAL - LAJAH's,-bedy to the earth, at the Shrine of the Saint named. Mucepoom at Mylapore, tp be removed in four months. 'May the Sun of Prosperity.always continue to shine. `IA true Translation.) . (Signed) N. B. EDMONSTONE, &C. '&C. .„--Z TRANSLATION OF •'A LETTER FROM MAHOMED CH'TASS AND MAHOMED GUOSE KHAN, DE.PUTED BY Tirrop SULTAUN. TO THE NABOB OF 'THE CARNATIC, TO THE FORMER (WITHOUT DATE.) • After dispatching our Arzee, the Nabob 0m613r OMRAH sent for ns, and sp,l;c a good deal upon subjeti' of friendship between the two States ; and then said to-us, ge You are both come on the part of my friend, and I do not design to part with you soon." We replied, - that we certainly consider_ ed both States as one, _but that at present some pressing business required our return, and therefore we must request him to give us leave to depart.. Upon which he said,, that please God he would soon do so; but, said .his Highness it is not. proper in you to send back the provisions, as' you have re, peatedly done so. I swear to Goti,•that - aslong as you remain here, I shall send you proViSion, and you must also, for my particUlar satisfaaion, wear Clothes that I will provide you ; you must not re turn them. We said in reply what appeared suitable to'the occasion, but his Highness. would not listen , to•it,.but renewed his adjuration, and giving us the Otttir and Paun dismissed tl5. The next day, the 12. th Takree, at three in the afternoon, KHADIR NEWAZ KHAN came with cloth ,and taylors, and told us it was his HighnesS's command to him, to see the cloth cut out before us and fitted to us ; we :contested the point to the utmost with KHADIR NEWAZ KHAN, hut he told us his Highness had taken all oath, and that it was not proper in us to ;• refuse. At length he caused four pieces of spotted. Muslin, and four pieces of for each of us, to be cut ours and set the taylors to' work, with injunc tions to get the whole ready by the evening. From Sunday, during five or six days, the rains, were incessant. On the sixteenth; when it ceased a little, KHADIR NEWAZKHAN sent a message, than rain had latterly- prevented our ,receiving our dismission, but now the Klielauts,for your Majesty, 'the.Elephants and Horses, &c. would be gent on that day, and that the following day his. Highness would send . for us, and give us our dismission. . Accord. ingly, at about three o'clock in ,the afternoon, an Elephant 'and Five Horses, two Khelauts of Em broidery, and twapieces of jewellery, one a Khulgu, and the other a Surpaish, besides - a large box sealed, in' which were Khelauts of spotted muslin, &c. and anothei box also. sealed, containing the Otturdawn and Paundaun, were brought by DaoOd Khan, and the Keeper of. the Wardrobe, &c. who desired us -to take charge of these artieleS; and convey thelll safely to your Majesty;: that his- Highness had_ moreover sent two Khelauts-of embroidery for us, and that he would send for us the following day, and after having comMunicated to us *tat be had to say, would give us leave to depart.. At their • desire we took a memorandum of the articles. The text day we were prevented from waiting upon his Highness by the violence of :the rain., On the 3d day, at about nine o'clock A. M. his Highness sent word to us to come in the clothes which had been nearly. made, as it would be a gratification : To please him we accordingly did so. After many . Salaams his Highness, with the appearanee,of great satisfaaion, arose, and taking out hand s s a id, now am I- extremely happy. We then sat in a private place, when his Highneis expatiated' during two hours with great warmth upon the subjea of Union and Friendship ; 'after which he gave us the Occur and Faun; and suffered us to take leave, and we re. turned home. At three o'clock in the afternoon we received a Note from KHADIR. NEWAZ'KHAN, stating that his Highness sent 2,000 Rupees for our Horses, and 300 Rupees for the Three Duffadars, . Naik ofHircarrahs and Duffular (or Fluad) olKhid inutgaes. We, in the presence of his.--Highness's Naik of Hircarrahs, made presents to his Highness's Servants out of that 2,000 Rupees. We write this for your Highness's information: (A. true 'Translation.), - (Signed) N. B. EismoiistONE, &c, 2Vote.—The Original of the following Transla tion is written in the same hand as the Nab ,b o f ARCOT'S Letters invariably are ; bat on The cover, in place of the Seals, are written the name of'` L aunt fiussm,N ;" and in the place or diredion, GHOLAUM ALL T."-- The date of its receipt i s the 91h Rejeb rzt z, ;corresponding, with the B t h' January 1797.) TRANSLAT/014,0F A LETTER FROM THE NABOB OM. BUT UL OMRAii; To CHOLAUM ALLI KHAN. After'a lapse of time, and the moment my heart was desirous of learning accounts of your heAth; I bad the pleastire -to receive your friendly Letter ; and I was gratified by' the news of your welfare. I have fully comprehended the Several points con tained in that Letter ; you will become acquainted with the circumstances alluded to from the communi. cations . of Mahomed GIIYAUSs and,Mahomed GHOsE KHAN. Deeming : , me desirous of ;receiving -the Pleasing accounts of your health, you will gratify me by communicating them.. (Endorsement on the Letter by one, of Tzrroo. SuLTAVN'S Monsbees.) • Received - the Toth of Rehmaun of the Year Shaud- rzz3, A. N. Mahotned, answering to the.9th Rejeb izt t Hegcree, (corresponding • with the Bth January 1797.) (A true Translation.) • s (Signed) N. B.EDMON S TONE, &C. &C. , . THE PICCADILLY CAT ANp HER STR ANGE PROGENY.—The Cat s which has brought forth the kitten and two rabbits,. at the White Bear in Picca. dilly,' has attraled already 'the notice of several Na turalists. - The kitten is black and White - , and in every particular - perfealy of _the cat species. The rabbits are of the. common grey 'colour, the same as of the wild species, and are extre,mely . playful ; but if they venture too far. from the mother, she brings them back in her ..mouth With maternal - tenderness. There is nothing of the cat in their appearance, ex cept that their- ears pre ifiore 'ere& than those of other. rabbits, and their hind legs are not so long as those that are real bred. We have been particular in making our, inquiries to account for this plicenome non. There has not been a rabbit in the house pre .viously to "the present young ones for years ; but . a bleeder of rabbits lives.a few ildors from the White Bear, and it appears, that some vciaeks ago an old buck rabbit was missing at the time the cat was supposed to be lost, which gives just reason to con. jefture . what - the real.cause is of her extraordinary progeny, though in dired opposition to what has been written on this - particular subjed by BUiFON. MELIND. T./In3Llll, SEPT. 18. .GENERAL Ross, Surveyor-General of His Ma. jesty's Ordna!lce,: arrived in -town on Tuesday, having =irk' 4 complete tour of the Island itr a mili tary point of view. A replar system will nolv he .finally arranged and adopted . for the future de fence and traLquiliity of ibis part of the United Kingdom. • 0tii)(1 Ist ; Printcti),y BUCHANAN rIVI I LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Carden); al At the . SLIN.OFF IC E, No, 112, Strata' ; where Advertuements, Order: YOUGHAL, SEPT. IC). This day the Lord Lieutenant honoured the town with a visit. His Excelle'ncy was accompanied by, Lords ItOYSTONj BOYA:E, and LI NPIAY, Sir Jolts KEANE, Sir EDWARD BAKER LI TTI, EH AL ES, CO - lonels_ STEWART, GORE ,&c. - Shortly after his ar rival the Mayor. and Corporation waited on his Ex cellency, and were most graciously received, when a suitable Address was presented to him, with the _FreedOm of the Corporation in a Gold Box. The. Freedom of that-body was 'also voted to. the Right Hon. Wm. WICKHAM, Principal Secretary, &c. in ,a Silver one. His Excellency and Suite afterwards "partOOk of 'an entertainment provided for the-oc casion, at the New Rooms. He also, during his stay; visited different quarrel's of the town, patti cularly- the Church (remarkable for its antiquity, and fine monuments of thenoble Family of Boyl, the old Barrack, and -ground'on - which it is in con., temptation to build a new . one, and with his usual -munificence presented an handsome donation' in aid of the Charitable Fund for ere Ling and - Sup_ porting .a new Infirmary in -the Town. In- the evening his Excellency : returned to the hospitable mansion of that highly revered character the' Right Honoura'ble the Earl of SnANIcoN, .at Castle- martyr. Conk, SEPT. I+. Yesterday, about' half past three .o'clock, their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of HARDWICKE and.Sui-te, arrived here from Castlemartyr. They .came in by the Glanmire• road, which was lined . for some distance from the town . by the Troops in garrison. The universal esteem in which these il lustrious Visitors are held, was t?stified by the joy with which they were reeePved by a vast concourse of spectators, who filled the avenues by which they entered the City. The . Vice Regal Party drove to the house of Gene. rat MY ER 9 , at Camden-place, where their Excel lencies were received by General and Mrs. MYE R 9. Immediately after this, his Excellency,held a Levee, at which ,were presented Addresses from the Cor poration, the Clergy, the Merchants, the Society for bettering the Condition and increasing the Comforts of the Poor. These Addresses are ex pressive of the warmest•attachment to our beloved Sovereign, and of the just estimation . in which they hold the public conduit and private virtues of the Noble "Personage whom they had the ho. nour to address. In the evening his Excellency was splendidly entertained at the Mansion' house', by our worthy Chief Magistrate, and her ExCalen.. cy honoured. Mrs. MYERS with her company at dinner, At ten 9'c!ock hip Excellency accompanied his Noble Consort to the Great-room in George's street, where there was a.splendid Ball, attended by all the Beauty' and Fashion of the town and country. Several Ladies of distinaion -had the honour of, being presented to her Excellency, who evinced .by her engaging condescenSion, those amiable dispositions- which make her not more respected in public, than she is revered•in private life, On the whole, the univer,al' attention which was manifested to their Excellencies,_ by every rank and description of persons, has seldom been equalled on any similar occasion. SHIP - CaAVESEND, SEPT. AZ. 4 , Sailed—the Vrow Hendrica, —, for Antwerp ;_ Hen rietta, Antonetta, , for Ostend; Vrow Maria, Halker,. for Amsterdam ; and TW , e Gesusters, Kuyp, for Cidaiff. BIRTHS. On the tgth inst. at Dreghorn,•:near F.didbUrgh, the:Lady. of Alexander Trotter, Esq. Paymaster of the NaVv, of a Sen. . On Thursday,_ at his hbuse, in S pr i ng G ar d ens , t h e Lad y o f Joseph Jekyll, Esq. M. P. of a Son. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the - 53 th instiult, Mr. George Do'bie, c `bf .I.ondon, to Mist' Susan Thomson, daughter of the late Mr. Andrew, Thomson, of Wernyss., - At Edinburgh,. on Friday last, Mr. Patricls: Aitken, mer chant in stranraer, to Miss Margaret Pringle. At Aden, on the 9th instant, Mr. Thomas Ferguson, wri ter in Edinburgh, to Miss Catharine Cumine, second (laugh.: ter of lames Cumine, Esq.' of Kiiiningmopo. At Aberdeen, on the 12th instant, john Anderson, Esq. late of Calcutta, to Miss Margaret (3 lefiny, of Aberdeen. At Aberdeen, on the 9th instant, Mr. , Thomas• Guthrie, surgeon ,of Bervie, to Miss-Agnes- Fotvlie, daughter of the , late Mr. WilliaM Fowlie, merchant, (Juminestown. • At Kilchoman, in Islay, on.the 31y4 of August last, Lieu tenant fleaor Mac Neil, of Ballimony. to Miss Ann Camp bell, daughter of Heary Campbell, 'Esq. of Knockmely. DIED At his house, Gilmout Park, on the rr/b inst. Mr. Archi bald Scott, late of Potterrow, Edinburgh, aged 8 . 5 years.' At Quebec, on the f4th of Lieutenant- Colonel john Nairne. . . On Tuesday, the 14th inst. at his house, in the Strand, Mr. losepli Butrithwaite, in the 87th year of his.age. At Castle Huntly, the Loth instant,-the Hon. .Mrs. Patet son, wife Q[ George Paterson Esci: of Castle H u ntley. - On the% i6th inst. Mrs. tfizabeth Wynne, of Turnham. green, aged 66. _ _ _ _ On Tuesday last, atyentqnyille, Mrs. Sarah. Territt, wife of Dr. Territt, of the Commons. /'K /CE O, STOCK 4. vEsT Bank Stoir - sbut Clot Navy 5 per Cent. tor} loot ; Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. per Cent. Cun. shut . ; per Cent. Red. shut perCent.Con. Ditto Scrip Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip &DAY. India Stock . South Sea Stock . . - .• Exchey. Bias s. S. par ‘, Funda,hle ditto prem. 3d'Exchequet• Bills dis. Omnium 7k Si 81i dis Inver. 3 per Cent 64 Ditto Ann. 12 5-16 dank fot opening India for Acc. Cons. for Oat. 69i 9118 i ERRATA—On the zoth, in the Advertisement, to be sold a Genteel Landaulet, in the address, it should have been near Great Q ueen-street. T INNFT.LTNTC. TO BE LETT BY CONTRACT, MHE finishing and making ccmp!ete for Mavis?:. tion, part of the T UNN EL of the ounDE Rs FIE LI, - CANA L, near Marsden, in the West Riding_ r.,1 the County of York, for the 'length of 71, Yards Westward, and 4.. x•• Yards Eastward, from the Red Brook Pit, where two pits or shafts ire sunk to the level of the bottom of the Tunnel, and here souse part of the Tunnellingis completed. The Red Brook Pit is sunk very near to the Turnpike Road buween Manchester and Leeds ; abundance of Stone is to bt.. had near the Works; and the situation is very favourabte for procuring materials at an easy ettpence of earrisge. - Any Persons deSirouS to Contra for completing the said part of the said Tunnel, are 'desired to apply to Mr. John Rooth (the Company''s Agent) at Dobor os s, i n S a idl ewort l a, Yorkshire (who has, a Plan and Spe,cifieitions of the Works;4 and to deliver or send their Proposals in writing, and - sealed up, to the Office of Messrs. Worthingtons and 1-larrop,Altria. .chant, near Manchester, or to the said .111 r. Jchis Rooth, on or before - Saturday the soth day of Odober, Ise z, spccifyii* in such Proposals, the Terms on which and the time-within Which they are willing to complete the said parr of the said Tunnel ; also the nature of the security they propose to giVe for•the'performanCe of their Contract. - 'SOUTH WITHAM, LINCOLNSHIRE. • . 'co BE SOLD BY AucToN, Some time in, November next, in Lots, of which Notice and further Particulars will b e given - TE foIIowing.FREEHOLD ESTATES : H The MA 1:0R of SOUTH WITHAM, in tilt: County of Lincoln, with the Quit. Rents and Appurtenance thereunto belonging. , . • Also a good MansiOn‘hause, with the Yards, Gardens. and suitable Uirices, situate-in South Witham aforesaid, lam - in - the occupation of Charles 114,1 - iners, E•sq. and well calcu. fated 'for a Hunting Sear, for which purpose it has been iate ly oceupied._ - - • .And also at.1:0,- , t isi , .!ss , .zage or Farm house, Dovecote, and divers Closes or inclosed Pieces or - Pare&is -ch• Arable, &Ica dow and Pastye Laud, containing together 236 A. 27 I'. is south Witham aforesaid, and ,in Lobthorpe, in the same County, in_the several , occupations of Richard , I.ltreltyn,„ Esq. fro lost.pli Watson John Tate, Nao mi Hewerdine, _John Priestman, and William Atkinson. And also all those lour Woody or woody Grju ,ads called Whites: Wood, Kiiights. Wood, Addleborough and Millwood, containing together,94 A. R 22 P. situate and being in Lobthorpe aforesaid, and - Castle liytham, in the Counts', near to the Great North Road. And:also , i.,,;,.:,e . Three Closes or inclosed Pieces or Parcels of Land, containing.3t A .• g P. in the occupations of Richard - I.;f3rllyn ' . Esq. and- Joseph Watson, held by Lease irony Bro . .vies - Hospital, in Stamford, for Twenty-one-Years. Witham-is a pleasant Village, in a,Sporting Country, ly ing near to the Great North Road, and ten mifes distine from Starnfor&and Grantham, and well situated for Sir Gil bert Heathcote7s Hunt. The Tenants will skew the Premises ; and further patti culars may be had of Mr. Torkington, Attorney, in S ;am* ford. NEW INVENTED HATS. TI\I 'consequence of the very great Complaint of of the bad quality of Hats, it has induced Mt. Hare, of No. ;1, Strand, who has resided there these twenty years ! to try the experiment of mixin; Moles' Fur with B eaver , an d which he has found to answer his most ardent expeaations,noZ only for theirdurability,which, on trial will be found to wear out near two such Hats as are made in .the usual way, th Mole Fur makingfnem so much finer, and of a 'closer , :extute than' the various coarse Furs that are usually made use of its the Manufaeturing of Hats i and, with other good qualities, the Fur will not come 011 which has been so miler' com plained or of late, as well as their, taking a most beautifa Black, which' will retain their colour: and being tisc Manufaaurer of his own. Hats, he sells them at the love price of ii. 35.. Stamps included. Likewi s e a Yafiety of Army and Navy Hats, Folding ditto, Patent Silk Hats. Li very Hats, and Ladies and Children's Hats, elegantly trimmed.. . N.B.- Worthy the attention of Merchants for Exportation. *** Mole Skins bought in any quantity. WINE, meliorated by ke.epiog lare Tian titles together in Vats, by SPENCER and PERKINS,. Wine.: Merchants, No. 11s, V;Test end of Newgate-street (re moved front Snow-hill, on account of the improvements 01614 ; who, from :fourteen years experience of keeping such quantities as from 2 to..loca Gallons or Wino to g f.t her. can assert, that their ; Wiim- io mit only more agree - able in ti.a.• your to the patine, but' more restorative and _whole,some 10 the stomach of the aged and infirm. They have Port, after being ripened in a vat, containing twenty pipts, has been in bOttle from two to seven years. White W Madeira,, Sherry, Bucella, Lisbon, and Mountain.,, they bottle from the Vats as wanted. This mode Of keeping giVes their Wines that decided 'superiority so well known and acknovy !edged. Such an irinnense . stock enables them to serve den: friends with stiperiqr Wine, of - the best vintages, on their usual moderate terms, for ready money. They send to.arl part Of the Town (not less than a dozen), free of expenct. , They also have a very sdperior stock of Cogniac 13rank , Pine and Jamaica Rum, East-India and Rum Change She-'' To THOMAS 'TAYLOR,. Esq. No y g, New Bridge-Street, London, Honoured Sir, Idinburti, March ig, Igor. IBEG leave to inform you, 'that ever sincelhg year 1790, I have been all:titled with the Lues Venc . tea; . which, front its obstinately resisting_every 0 , .; Medicine prescribed by the most ehtinfint of the FaPhi l7 nere,•and untie rgoirig several 'severe courses of salivation. , and twice discharged from the Hospital, with- little:i t ches would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. ..An she spring of last 'yeariny disorder had got. to such. a 1?.e,.-id; as nearly to put a period to my existence—i lea a large oicer 'on the . crown of my head, &re' on -eachartn, and pry let were broke ottt in a frigtittul manner • my ri g ht was • fully painful, and had been` in a 'State of ulceration for th e • last seven years e my left had - also two large nodes oil it ` , was . very much discoloured, and gave roe such eaLrutia" ing pain, particularly when warm in bed,. as . nearly to kic prive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was recoi ll : mended by Mr.. .1. Thompson, (who received So great *" cura,by them here), to take your Leake's .Patent began to do on the . 266 of May ; in the cour s ; of a fprtniAhr - , 1- began to fCCeiTe benefit—in little nu; than, a Month, the ulcera. on my head. and .arms O w' .soiallv healed—soon after, the spres on my" legs heal . also; leaving, 'however, nsitterable discolouration in t skin, and pam in the-boneof the lett, which, by the Sle . f,, ling of God, and a little longer perseverance your 'tir o suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes diSperiii4, the I, regaining its natural hue, end the nocturnal pains erada; ‘ , ,,",. going oil; I thus became, by - your liberal advice arid dicine, perfectly tree From all my former complai" l l) ,... have recovered my former spirits and strength, and a1 11 ,,,a come jolly and fat, in which state having contintiect 211 2. 1 'months to tete astonishmwhyent of all w knknewme, I ,[ a loss in what terms to express my gratitede, ,but bet; for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this. 5."4 case as oublic as possible, as. I 'shall on every, occalj, in so dOing, you will greatly -oblige, Sir, your gq it , obedient, very humble servant,' ALEX" MU ItN Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. ' Witnesses to, the above Cure: lonia Tiromrsoa' No, 3, New •Poultry Market; 3114 .101-1 N IVPlNeosli, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. ' Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, s TxOrt'rns ' i ' l.YLOß,Memberof the Royal College ° 1 i o n; geons, at his House, No.. 9,, New Bridge-Street, 1 -° 8(. .. 4 i% wiiere, aftera constant residence of more than years, in a paaCtice 'particularly direcied to the eu ; ts ef Venereal CoMplaints and those incidental to.the 1 ' 4 , 1 of Generation, with thatinvi‘lable secrecy which ;t 1 " lie his ' profession should always- observe in such ca , e 5 1,,1f • flatters himself, the advice and assistancelx gratrh l ., l bC thirtY ..e . administers to persons taking . this Medicine, v.', L e ' s cla . esteemed, by a 1 discerning Public,- as an advant a /' dom attliinable and void of all ambiguity. . Also sold, by his appointment, tor t he c onvenie nce s. , those living at a distance, at the Perfunier's, NO• 35'0%, A fo l r bzri st 's r - ce street, i i t b l 9 a r l o l u ; gh t , h; , N T o oy shop:, No. I°3 t'.. hi 11 ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union 7 -row, hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinimigla N, 1 , 1. 1 :0 ,. 'one donald, Glasgow ;Mr C a ll w ell's, Dublin; an d Ire person in every considerable town in Great Britain% fu ll land, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, -sealed uP "t x and plain directions .whereby persons of - either .5c with cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and s a fey • ,N.aßmp, nwh . Everoyßoich, by x so ld Great freoautr of theßrltain i c s o s rn ea m le( is i sio: u E erN W : 4 i! a st printed, ,at the Stamp a Otlice—e . T. Taylor, No•,r ot hers jar dge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and ail are Co anterfeits. • ad Published by WILLIAMARMICPR C , q IPPI, (ot South Alolton-street, Gnsvenor I ,:quare)i for the Paper, I,ei.terr for the Editor, &c, (post-paid), mast - be atitirebked,. r%t