The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-08 00:00:00

• . . st ere now found to have beets OCCESIoned by the , Mowing up of tumbrils , set on fire by the English shells. On the ground were found about 'Too Frrnch, killed or wounded, te ) 4.o of whom were belied in the 'course, of two days on the kld of battle. if the calculation be carried on.in the gene. rat proportion of wounded to killed, the enemy's loss would 'appear to have been very considerable indeed, but the number, including the prisoners; -at the fairest estimation, amounted to about 4000 men;. amongst which were most of their,principal Officers, killed or wounded. General Antx lay dead in the rear of the redoubt on the right : in his pockets were found the order for the attack, and a letter frOm.General.M F Nov of an interesting na. ture. Two pieces of cannon were abandoned, one of them, 'an Austrian eight pounder, was lying within four yards of the redoubt, the four beautiful horses killed which drew it, and several artillery men. It seems that a discharge of grape from the 24. th had efkled this, when the French during the darkness had :brought the gun up by accident in flout .of the battery. ranr hundred hor s es were also lying on the,field, most of them on the left of the In this battle the French, standard was taken. Serjeanf St NCLAIR of the 4.2 d Regimatt; and a Private of the Minoru, whose name imfor. tunately cannot now be acquired,. claimed equally the trophy, and It appears that each merited the honour ; Set jeant LAI rt first took, it, '.but be. ing ordered forwards by an Glee, he gave it to a Private, who was killed. - When the Minorca ad. vaneecl, the French had recovered the coloirs ; but the, Private wrested them,.from the man who had possession, and then bayoneted him. General Mo. - aP. states, that the battalion to which these co lours belonged was composed chiefly of Copts ; but how Copts came to carry a standard, on which 4 Passage de la Stti.v.ia, le Passage do Togha:nento, le Passage de P Isonzo, Is Prise de Graze, l e Pont di Lodi are inscribed, General Rear:tett can only explain. 66 The loss of the English was six Officers and 233 men ditto ; wounded, 6o Officers, r too men ; three Officers, ,29 men missing. The English tents were torn to pieces by the shot, and thousands of brats cannonballs were glistening in the sand. Several servants had, beets killed in thr tents, and numerous miraculous escapes of the sick lying in them are to be told." BRAYTON HOUSE GALA. A mortorr other festivities at Brayton House, this Christmas, a IVlasked Ball and Supper were given e).l 'Thursday seinttiOt. The' Company was more numerous than last year ; there wisSa much greater variety of eh:traders, (few dominos) the dresses not only more splendid; but more. fanciful than on the former occasion, and, if possible, the .whole of this motley entertainnient carried on with more spirit. The illumination of the Gothic Hall, within and without; produced the 'finest . effelt We have already observed how favourable that edifice is to an amusement of this kind, and how much the idea of ancient mask rind levelly" is assisted by its structure, appropriate furniture, and appearance ; but as 'spettacles of this kind must be seen rather than described, we shall not occupy the time of our Readers by a More minute descriptiem. Amongst a great diversity of charafter'e, such as Indian Princesses, Virgins of the Sun, Highland Chiefs, grogps of Sailors and their Girls, Nuns, Ne.. gran anti Negresses, dec. there were the following great or whimsical personages, the dres ses of th e first class very superb, and the whole appropriate. A SpanisbGrandee ; King Henry the Eighth, and Mary Queen of. Seats ; a Cherokee Chief ; Hark. quio,' Coldibine, Pierrot, and Bulb ; a Dutch. B6rgher and his Dow .; the God Pan ; Mr. Punch, and Whither Shipton ; a Maitre.de.Dance ; aFrench Opera Girl, with songs ; a Dancing Bear and his Leader ; a Witch, a Highlander, and his Fortune. telling Wife ; two Hussars, several Turks ; an. Automaton Female Figure ; a Lottery-office Keeper, With Tiekets, Prize's, Blue Coat Boys, ; Mo. ther Bunch; Mother Cole ;'a Sew' Pedlar,' with his box ; the Brayton Post ; several Watchmen, and a . Denman a Scotch Fidler, Night, Harmony, and , Nobody, with an original Song in chattiCter. The music consisted of fifteen Pesforinere; amongst whom, were the Band,of the Eden Side Ringers. The supper Was cceitpoied - of an immense' variety of the choicest,viands ; the decorations of the tables were in the first style of fashion and elegance I the fruits and wines of the choicest qualities, and in the greatest alnindance ; whilst ;he affability' of Sir WILYRID and Lady LAWSON increased, the plea. surer of the entertainment, which was neit ended till about eight, o'clock on Friday morning. The following Song was sung by two. Gentlemen in the charatters of two distressed Seamen, drawing (upon a co rtiage) the Model .of a ship, fell rige.d, the name BRAYTON painted upon her stern. A Itosdirribief Add all the Trviange 1 had." In the pod Ship the ilaevrom, when first we set sail, • With Hearn lull of Courage and Glee ; With our C.ihvop JAI spread, and a britik-Ilowing Gala— Oh! we gitlianity tt.tsti'd through theirs. • But what of all that i—(though to whimpai vva scorn) There'li foul Weather--Shualt, Rocks out of aight ;- And, whotter hat the Watch—the trim Vow! at'Morn, May become a Sheer-hulk in the Night! My Magnates anti l--why, we'cr both crippled Saps ; OM Starboard, one Larboard- d'ye rnind4— Bur, aura I,—though we're now on your Land Luhhei trips, lit/. T S Of 0A K in our Bosoms you'll find., Heave ahead. ye good Gentlefolks tip a kind wink On the Shi_p—on the ship.orreeled and lame Though our song may not tempt you to rouse out tho chink Yet—do Honour, at least, to the N Apar. • Monday, in the dusk of the evening, as a young Isn, h die employ of Mr. Chadwick, of Nine Elms, w►ts passing along the lane leading from South Lambeth to the place called Lark Hall, a fellow came behind him, and, after throwing him down, held hinvon the ground, white an accomplice robbed 'fiim of a suit of mourning, which he was carrying to a customer, together with a small sum in silver and hal ilia nce ,LON DON ; Ptintct by lit At the St.,N.,Orriur ,E ITR AO It I N. 4 ItY NARRATiIrE,' ON Thursday evening, a girl about fifteen years of age went into a public-house in the neighbour hood :of Manchester.square, and asked the persons present to purchase a song, which they said they would if she would sing it : she accordingly did. After which, they asked her if she got her•living by Singing songs;' which she answered in the affirma. tive, and with the assistance l cif her father anti mother, On her being questiotied as to the man. ner in which her father and mother got theieliving, she answered, her father stole pewter pots belong ing to public.houses, and her mother stole children, sold their clothes, and sometimes put them to death. This was 'such a strange tale, that the persons-its the publie-houie, after having a little more comer. cation with her, thought it prudent to detain her, to ascertain the truth of 'her story. She was taken • to the PtibliEOffide, Marlborongh-streer, and when (- examined before the Sitting Magistrate, she per. sisted in her acoount; and she having given the eesidente of her father • and mother to be in Maynard-street, St. Giles's, several Officers were: dispatched there, and they took the persons as de. scribed by the girl into custody. • 'Yesterday they were examined at Marlborough street,' before the Sitting Magistrate, when the girl gave a -similar ac count in their presence, to that she had done s the former evening: The Magistrate desired her to describe the children her mother had stolen,, when she said she recolleaed four or five, and the last was stolen from the neighbourhood of Chelsea, about five , weeks since, and after she had stripped the infant of its clothes,, she had put it to death because it made a noise, by ripping open its belly, and that it was buried in the Long-Fields, in Chelsea, and that her mother had put A quantity of lime into the earth with the body to destroy it, She added, that her mother, to prevent the children crying, used to put a large piece of sticking plaister on their mouths, which was kept in a tin box which was buried with the last child in the Long-Fields. She was asked if she could point out the place where the child was buried ; she • said she could, and several Officers were dispatched, with her to point out the spot, and when the Officers arrived at the- place she described, they fOund the earth had been lately anoyed, and on digging they found some lime, and a tin box with some salve in it, but not the least symptoms of a body. The ,girl - dettcribed the . shop (vhere the clothes were : sold, which be longed to the child stolen from Chelsertiand ap plication to the woman who ,keeps it, she said she recolleCied purchasing some children's clothes a short time since, but they are not traced.—Here rests this mysterions affair. On JnYestigating the relationship of the girl and the Prisoners, the Prisoners•viid that the man was, her father,.bet the woman was only her mother-in.. in.law.—The girl said:,,she had understood that neither of the Prisoners were her parents, but that they stele her from Dumfries, in Scotland, and that her father .kept a shop there. Thertieoners ar: known at the Office, and the girl is - a very deprav'ed charadter. . . , WESTMINSTZR'SESS'IONS, JAN. 6. traliaM Let/4 was tried upon an.indlament for stealing a plank.of wood from the back of the 1-19 use of Communs,. on the rzth af.Dccember . laid tol)e . the property of ,our Sovereign Lord the John Timothy, A fisherman's boy, gave in evi. clenee, that on tho , night of .the t ztli Dec. he a nd his fellow apprenticoltc were in l',boat on thelliver Thames; that the Prisoner told 1 . 14 M he wanted to go and remove some 'Craft near the Bridge ; that on going with him. to the back of .the. House of Commons, ile.'told . thein he wanted .to take a plank, which,he persuaded hint not to do,;notwith. standing which he was removin i g,pe,plank n . his shoulder . , when it. fell down, ; ,slie.„prilse. of which alarmed the Watchman at the Speaker Ot the FlOut,e of Commons' house, and he fired immediately at them,. and wounded .% him 'and John, Part; who was with him; and that Clark died a few days after in the Hospital. John Falkenor said, he was the Watchman, and, upon seeing a man move the plank of wood, he fired at them, not with an intent to kill, aas he said, but only to, frighten them. William Mening said, he was a Fisherman at Lam. both ; that on the morning of the i 3th of Deeember l he was told his two buys had been fired at • that getting a Surgeon, he persuaded him to send itim to the 1-loapital, where he died of his wounds in a few days. An altercation arose between the Counsel, con. cerning the Indiament being ptoperly laid ; but after the examining ioeveral witnesses, that was over. ruled, and the Prisoner was found--Gui/ty. joitiAitY y. Jobs Baldtvix and William Blagrrue were in. died fox secreting, with intent to steal, a coati rity of beans, the property of Messrs. Watkins and Wright, corn merchants in Westminster. W. Goodenough, a Constable, stated l 'thathe had been ordered to watch the Prisoners, who were sus_ pelted of hay ins fregitently embezzled their Masters' goods, and that on the 4th of Dec. he saw Bald_ win, while loading the waggon at the granary in Milbank-street, place half a Sack of beans - at the bottom of the cart, and immediately after, cover it with another sack. A boy, who was standing by,, told him Goodenough was observing him, on which, he said, " D—n all Informers," and removed the beans he had endeavoured to secrete. The witness . immediately took him and the other prisoner, who was assisting to load the cart, into custody. They_ were found Gaily, and sentenced to three months imprisonment, and to be publicly whipped. 3 . otrn Razin was indieted. for ' selling obscene books in the neighbourhood of ; but Mr. MAINWARI NG said, on looking at the Indiettnent, that it had been framed on purpose to let the Pri. soner escape, as ictlid not sufficiently describe the nature of his offence ; no words were specified, and it was necessary that the Indidment should be com- .1C14'14 r 1 N h 4 ` l "ll.J.Arly (Pt Bow-Street, Coyent-Girtien); anti published by wi LLI AM AR itC:lk SC-It 111 , ?$, (OtSouth Nr. , i III) strand where Aavei lig/newts, Urdu." fur the Papery lattrrs tot the Lditor, Sze. (pwt-paid);.roust be addreed, pared *WI tilt tliing said to be - a Pri. toner was discharged. , Daniel Carty, a watchman in the neighbourhood of Tothilfields, was indiaed for having: falfiely irn. prisoned Wm: King,. and for having afterwards ac.l cepted 'a seven shillings piece to liberate him. The Prosecutor stated, that he was going down Pye. street, Westminster:, with a Friend, between twelve and one o'clock on the morning of the.l4rh of November, and that. without any cause, the Pri. - saner end said he must go-to the watch. house:.• The Prosecutor desired to know the cause for which be was detained ; but the watchman re fused him any 'satisfaftion, sayinght would tell him when 'they arrived at the watch:.house. Tito , Prosecutor then offered a 'seven-shillings piece for _ . his liberty, which "the' Prisoner .accepted. The Prisoner was afterwards given in custody to nano. Cher watchman, and the seven shillings piece drop ped from him as he was searched. The Prisoner was found'prilty, but.the Court did not decide on his punishment, ds M:. MAlN.wAturto thought it was an offence which required serious considera-. tion. Wednesday the Annoyance Jury for the City and Liberty of Westminster' made their' presentment, at the Guildhall, of all persons in trade whose scales, 'Weights, or measures, had been found deficient, and the customary fines were levied. Abort:)er, whose scales had been brol;en and taken from him, in con sequence of his having fastened a piece of lead un derneath the one he weighed his treat in, which ' 'made it greatly overbalanct. th, Other, appealed against the fine, oa the ground of his having a large family to support,. and that the deception had been projected by his father, without his knbwle4e. The Chairman asked him' how he could, with hope of success, solicit the humanity of others in behalf of his family - , when he had 'hewn so little retard to the families , of others The price of butchers' meat was already sq high, that 'few working furl could purchase it for their families , and the tradesman Who could curtail them oC their weight when. they should scrape together' enour.gh 10 buy a joint far their family, was guilty of an offence of . the most aggravated naTie, and deserved no favour from ' that society he daily strove to injure. He Teh it his duty to insist upon the fine in preference to any other almost that could be infliEted. LADIES' BOARDING-SCHOOL, near Finsbury. square.-.-Mrs. Citoss respeCtfully inform's the Gen. try, Merchant's, and her Friends , hi gendral, that her School will re-commence on Monday . the 't January, and that. she has accommodation for Five . More Young Ladies as Boarders.' She hopes that' the flattering success she has met with for these nineteen years, in educating the Daughters of some of the first Families in the City, to whom references May be had, will be no small recommendation to those Ladies and Gntlemen who may honour her with their patronage. The house stands in a very airy and healthy situation, three doors from the Sqlare, of which Mrs. CROSS has 'a key, and in which the Young Ladies walk as often as convenience and tlic: weather permit. Terms—The ;Young Laties boarded,. and taught the Finglii4rilid guages with grammatical purity and corzedlness,, History, and the Needle-works, for' Twenty-eight Guineas per annum, washing included. Parlour Boarders, Forty Guineas a.year ; Day Boarders, Three Guineas .per quarter ; and Day Scholars a Guinea and a Half. No EntranCe-money expected either from Boarders or Day Scholars.—Writing, Arithmetic, Music, Dancing, Drawing, Italian, Geography, the Use of the Globes, and Astronomy, taught by Professors of eminence and eatablished .• merit. Mrs. CROSS may be spoken with, or di. react,' to, at her Seminary, N 0.4, ChristOplier. street, Finsbury.square. This Establishment con. rises but of a small and select number of Ladies. SUIP NEIV,S CRAVtIEND, JAN. 5. P:iswl by—the Chatty, Seager, from Sloe ; Fame, Har vey, from Zant ; Atlas, tones, from Pat ; Thomas, wick, from Lisbon.; Amazon, frorn ; Lucy, Watkins, from Cork ; Alert, Heath, froM St. Michael's ; Queen, .Young, from Valentta ; Lively, —, and Gener ous Friends, Elms, from StoCkblin; Simon Cock, Wat son ; Charlotte, Pearson, and Kitty, Walsh, from lino .. bro'. Sailed--the Alfred, Waller, for Antwerp, ; and Vrow Ca tharina, —, for Rotterdam. I AN. 6. Passed by—the. Eleanor, Mallatt, from Cirita Vecchia ; Comet, Larkins, from Bengal ; true Briton, —, from Cbina ; Magdalena, from • Erhliden ; Vrow karnsay,!— ~—,frorn. Lear; Frederick , 6ten t ori H ero a lo e Nil e , Ventur,,,Blyth, and Chris topper and Elizabeth, I ohnson, from *Lisbon. • Sailed—the Rio Nova, for Africa ; Farmer, Ca nelua, for Lisbon ; and Martha.Lewington, for Dublin. MARRIED.` • - On the bth inst, at. Upper - Deal, Thomas Backhouse, Esq to Miss CharlottzWen— DIED. On Monday' hat axact•-47, - 17at.;0, Esq. 0f..:4- sham, in the County of OxtOrd. Yesterday, the infant son of Mr. Grootutnidge, of Black. heath. At Cairneyhilload ult. Mrs. lane Nloucrief, spouse to the Rev. Thomas Blair, Mini:ter there. At Litnnalary, trelantl, , gth Ult. Mrs. Mathewsou, spouse of Capt. Mitthewsou, late of .the Reay Funcibles. . la 8 IC F. 0 li" srvc.•x4. VLITPRDAY. Hank Stock afii .7i Idiy: India Stock Navy 5 per Lent. tool i CX. SulletSe4 Stock • s per bent. t 1970 1 0 241 Exchcq. Bills S. to C. diS. Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. S6i 74 ' 3 d Exchequer [!ills dis. .3 per Cent. Red. 12 It 24 2 Ornniutn 3iii ' 3 per Cent. Con. 71611 cx., illlper. 3 per Cent. 70i . oitto Scrip div. Ditto Ann. ti 9.46 Bank 1.. Ann. to 1;46- bank for opening Nitta Snatt.Ann.r. • India fur Acc, . IYiltp.Sctin ..,Conit. fin Opening I'3lZ VI URS It 0 E XI; 114 NG k TICIDAYi AN, 7. Amsterdam' 3; it 2. us. I))Ku t pii.;llt 35 7 Rotterdam • 36 0 2 us. tiatitbittilt 34 2 . 2fus, Aitoll2 34 ',3 26 US. Paris I dars da 24, Paris Us2llce 24 tiVICS Bourdeaux, do. 44 9 Madrid in pallet Ditto - 30 . etlitat4e Leghorn - - - - *49A; Naples - Cenpa - - - 451 Venice 5.2 Lishun - opurto 67fr Dtiblist - - 12 13ilboa - 3i4 Cadiz - . In , paper I Ditto - 351 ettective A VEItY;-CM.EAT C11R,1031T4 • - 1 -1 3 BE SOLD, a 1 - r:A QUEEN ANN'S Frk-R- I ' The lowest Price lop GUilleAS. . To IN -wet at j. Korby's, - Bookseller, No. 33, Old Bard street. ERY 00010 E continues to have on Sale at his MAnd. faatory and Nottingham Warehouse fsfo 43 strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of fIOSI fi It Y of every description, which, for elegance, neataess, taste, and duality, has never been eivalled, and, .he flatters himself, can never be surpassed., '1 he many advantages he possesses over CVO . other person in this, line of business, -and the peculiar degree of perfection so which, by indefatigable attention, and unli. 'tuned expence, he has brought his MinufaCtory, while tilt)" afford him an opportunity of ofkring to the Public a yariery bt Goods, superior-in every reaped to those olany,oth“ p. 7- aon, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable:. bins to ceonmodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, of export trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibl, be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. rTIHE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, by itl 11 softening, healing, and tonic qualities, as well as by its salutary Whts, affOrds a sure prospeet of returning; strength, and •a certain hope of muscular invigoratiou, to ; those who are' debilitated by prernaturc or excessive indul gencies hence arise Weakness of Sight, Vertigoes, LossPf :Appetite ; and Meritat Decay. A body that is enervated in • 'youth, seldom recovers itself ; old age and infirmities speedi. ly conic on, and the thread of life is shortened. For the foundation: of a happy old age, is. a good constitution in • youth temperance and, moderation, at that age, are pass - ports to happy grey hairs. .The Cordial Balm of Gilead most wonderfully 'cherishes nature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm. la' ail inward Decays, Debility, 'Lowness' of Spirits,' Relaxa• • tion in either Sex, whether hereditary ot owing to youthful iinprudenciet - ,,,, this letlicirie will allind the most wonder:ill relief. In Nervous 'Consumptions, its merit stands unri— valled: it enters into and mixes. with the most subtle o f the_ animal thuds, assists and invigorates the•deca,yed Jnic'es, and •throws a genial warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that stand in , need of aisistartee. . . As Dr. Soiamion's pradiceis 110 W become so great and ex- iensive, and his coast:oat engagenients require a considerable ,• p • Ortionot his time and - attendance, lie expeds, when con suited, the usual compliment of 'a Guinea ; but all written. Cases, or Letters of Advice,. and unaccompanied with itt• Order for Madicine and Bentittance, to be answered at his. are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such , I for'satity, •be, thus diretlecl —" Money Let-,, Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-phice. :Browillow-street, Li-, • verpool ; ig.in double postage."--Letters may be ordered to' he addressed for X. Z. or A. B. at Post-office, till ea 11..! cd tor.. • A Saving of. Nine Shillings in Two. Guineas.--,The Cur-. cli.ii 1331 c, 11 of Gilead is sold in bottles, price half-a..guines' i, am; mere - are also bottles, price 3;s. containing.equal to - tour bottles at los. 6d, by which the Patient saves os. jAS . cludinr also . the doty ; the stamp or. which bears rho site name and address; " Samuel Solomon, Liverptiel,' • to imitate which is Felony— • . : ,g .N. 111; It is necessary , to, olaserve, that tote stall e posta • letters.whatever,myst be pid., • The of Anti-I nipetiginet and o‘.• ' stergrut Lotion, and " Guide Health," are : • • • Sold wptenitiga, ElambUrgh ; Bach, Peter-4We* New-Yorit ; Mathews, .No.,as, Strand, Linuton ; and in Both, by Hazard; Bristol, ; Brighton, Gregory ,• Knott 'and Lloyd ; Bertlimt,- Smith ; Plandfordos Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle-; Chat-soh:an, Sel don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; ' .Covcrur y, drilla.;on ; •Coiehes ter,, Kepner,. Canterhury,' - Sinotofii ; 101 1 ,0 Chatham, - Ltherington ; Chelmsford, , Clacriar Chester.' Pool•aork.Son ; Chichester, Phillipson,v s l oittra Cilippenham,Combs ; Dublin, Ougdale,, No. 7, court; ,Dcrlv, Drewry; Durham,. Penningtou ; -Dover, Neates'; DeVezes ; Lowe • Dorchester, Virtue ;D . eal, Roser Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North .fridge I Exeter, Trewniim and Sou ; Falmouth, Elliot ; ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, Mi Donald Liverpool, Cass. , druggist ; Leeds, Isinns, ilolfues ; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn.. Headley ; Leiceoter, Gregory, Swinteo ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man shester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; I‘4itistone, Walker; • Marlborotigli, Tlarold ; Newbury,Atlee ; Ncvw-.• Walker, llodgsott ; Nortliiimpton, - Dicey ; Nottiirk• ham, Burbage; . 4104 ;. va re o g it. ' Plymouth Dock, trio-stand; Portsmouth, Beh ir , 4 1 Reading, Smart and C 0..; Rochester, Elutringaing Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Edclowes ; • Southampton, Likes ; • Statibrd, Morgan ; Stamford, itlewtornbl. Sunderland, Bray; Salisbury,.( ollins ; Scarborongh, Bayley ; Taunton,Poole r Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells, kvitt ; Weymouth.. Wood ; Windsor, Illakency ; and by all,the reputable Medi. cine'Venders, Booksellers, Scc. in every prin c ipal T own England, Ireland, .Seritlatd, and America, .who will deliver Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of authentic Document' quoted therein. To o, T o' :, THOMAS TAYLOR N IlOnMired Sir, New Britig E e :l S it t i4) ee tit t ;h l , ' =l 03,4 liet. ; BEG leave to'inforrii you, tiiit - evca since &X year rl9O, 1 have been afflicted with the'Lfies Vette tea; which, ffo:n Its obstinately resisting every course Myfieme prest,rihed by Lice most -ellittletit Of the Facility tierc e and undergoing st:yeral :severe courses or salivation. mid twice discharged from the hospital, with little relief. would appear to be,of - the miSst inveterate nature. in the spring or last , yesir my disorder. had got to such a Itea.i,..? • nearly to put a period to f i ly . existenc e -1 114 d a. Lirgef'Wc r on the crown of my head, one On each arm, and''.liiv ieEs were broke out in a fright nil manner.; my right was Afea4.- fully. paiiiltit, and halt bcua .in a ,:tAte of tikertfion for :h.: last *even years; my left had also two larg,e,notit-; on it. was very . Mtleh;thseolourjd, arid gave me such excruriat particularly when warn in bed, as nearly to de" prive ate of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was. recont mended by . Mr. J. Thompson,. (who reocived so great it cure by them here);" to-take ymir Leake's Latent Pills. which I began to . do on 1114 , 26th of course 01.11 fortnight, I began to receive benefit--iii little mote • . than a month, • the ulcers on my idled mid antis u.' 4 .1. healed-40orr atter, the sores 'on my legs . heale d Also ; leaving, however, consuienzble diseolotiration in tiff , skiff, and'pain in the boneof the. lett, which - , by' the file• ling of Cod, and a little longer per:l4 4tance in yoor suable Medicine, %uttsideil; the nodes ,ttiTcrsttty,, the , ;k4r l tegainini its natural hue, and the kir-log . 6th I thus became, by your, liberal and NIZ*;- clivuic, Pettedly - tree from all MY - 'firrna4r . •'Ccnnplaints-- - 'have recovered 'nay former spirits.alul , antailgth,,a l m a nt be come jolly and fat, in which state havingcomm ue d m any • months to the astonishment of all IN ho knew me, 1 anra: a loss in what terms' o express my s . ;raticnde, but be; you for the good of other suffering. mot:tali, to inakeiakk; oat comae!so doing, you u'ulicli possible, as 1 shall rl i i r, your every itt obedient, very Iminbte servant, ALEX. -11 , 11 J S WWI'S Close, high-street,.Edinburgh. witme.ses to the above Cure: cinu Tilemcsois. No. .3, New Poultry Market; *nu I Icm M'lNroate, Old ASsembly-elose, Ediribur-gln Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, ao Slember or the Cralinli . r e :of . 5 , geOllS, .it h . :Ai-louse, • No. 9, New .Bridge-street, .Limoul. • where, aluar a constant res!dettee of more than thine j-' years, in a prattice particularly , (heeded to the. cur , : 0 ,, Vcriireaf Complaints and those .incidental. to the Generation, with that invikolable secrecy which nieu his .profession stin4ld always: obtervc in :mew case riatterirlitrnsell, the advice and assiStanCejie administers to persons taking this Medicine, well Jr esteemed, by a: discerning Public, as an adval,v4e tlO ilk a ttainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience' cf those living at a distance, at the Perfurnet's, No. A thau's-street, Pall. ; the Toyshop, 1i'3 , , ; " 1 "r ; •: lord.street ; _ Di4horough's, No. 7, Yish-street•i.",,,„ Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, NZ); 1, , Little "f 0 ,1 4 : c %, lull ; Mr. liaxtcer,. South-bridge, liainbultn; Al.l fto.- thitiald, Glasgow ;:. Mr. Ci4llWelVti, Dublin ; litirf,oir in every consideiable town in Great Britain an` { lull taunt,. in Boxes of only 'as. 9d. each, .sealed up with taY and plain directions, wile t eby person' of either sex " cure themselves with Case, speed, secrecy, and safety. witlt N. , B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up • , ,a stamp, on which, by favour of the Comans3l o l l l,lo— at. the Staitipg)fike—. 4 1% Taylor, No. 91 ta w Briiiy,e-street,"—to Simone which is Felony, and all ° are Counterfeits. . ...1111.11 ~~ MOO,