The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-22 00:00:00

i"" 111ANCIIE.STiiR RIFLE CORPS. EAST INDIA INIELLICEATE. BOMBAY, APRIL Z. On Thursday night, a most desperate affray took place on bJard an' Arab vessel now lying in this harbour :--"-Two Abyssinian slaves belonging to the owner of the vessel, had formed a design of rttur,. dering their Master ; and to. prepare themselves for, the - executiou of this horrid deed, they intoxicated themselves ,with bang and opium, in which state they, proceeded to the cabin, but by mistake entered that of the Captain of the ship, a Frenc)l 'Gentle. man, against whose life it would appear they had no design, for.; on discovering their error they rettirned, and were about to enter the cabin of their mister, who fortunately made!his esCapefrom the cabin win_ do v 'into the sea. ' Finding thernselves diSappoint: ed,.dity rushed despera4ly forward, "dealing death, and destruelion among the crew, two of hom were.. ;kilted on the spot, and thtee - tmire so deiperatelY. :cur, that their lives are despaired of, and many' slightly. wounded.. Mean time signal . of . disy4Sti laaving been made, some bdats from the men' of, war prOceeded to‘the ship to quel the mutiny, as it was it 'first supposed. , The two assassins finding theMselves likely to be-therpOwered, 'threuitl em... selitCa'inio: the sea, where they resisted every at. tempt to seize them, brandishing their daggers with. ineonceiveable fury in the water. At length' one , of them having received" several 'wounds, was With, difficulty' got into, one of the; boats, and conveyed on .bnard the Arrogant, where he expired in.a few mi.. ,nute.4 ; the other,. through severely cut in his legs , ittatl . body, succeeded in making his escape; to the, shore. ~ :(A!.6.ITTA, APRIL 28:4- 7 Accounts.have reaChea l Biighine of the los's qf the o:tn. company's' et u zee I,ACUL Be NN ?TT, Mt the island of liusheeb;' which, - it is ,suppose 4 l, Must! have happened abOut the ioy * or Febr'uary,; all the crew were saved. She had tin'bOard a quantity .of treasure, besideS dispatChes: • • We learti,' that . the ,BhoWany Pattamin - boat, !mounting 'four carriage guns,, lately arrived in . the 'harbour, on her passage on the Ctia'st,, was attacked oft teVeindrong, by s , ir?(!aige piraf ; kclat boati. After a l ghort, bUt sptrited,.,wa.fOught ,action, she sac.' cieded in beating theni3Ofr„. without loss, When they ; hauled their wind and stood to the weStyiard;bUt sOon:aftertViids tacked and stood in, apparently for Severmircjog. These boats appear e tt to froth abciut ,fifty to sixty tons burthen, .and, besidei swivels Mad muscinetry; carry, each a heavy bow` chace gun,, and are full of Men. .. AMERICA. •••••/•....11111•,. 10 .;.• • BOSTON, NOV 10.11111 i. 10. Att'acsouni havin g been brought from 'Cape Francois, by Car. Mut it, a fcw'days ago, respett, ing some proceedings that'had ..taken'place there,. Which was publicly' contradiCted by Adjutant Corn. mandant Ga.ANOVAIONS, a. passenger with 'Capt. Mum, has since cOmt forward publicly in support' of the latter Gentleman's statement, which he so. leinnly avers is correct. " I assert," says he," that the circumstances of the attempt to subvert The E! esent Goveirpent at the Cape, by Generals CLAUSE', Mid OU VE N ET, Was litrialy true, with this exception, that (in additiOn to the arrest of Generals C. and 'l'. and upwards of 44 others, and th it the two cooks of the Commander in Chief and l'refeEt, were executed) forty persons were hanged at the yard.arm of a Frigate in the harbour, on account of the plot. I must further remark, that Geo. Lgpoyrg was appointed to the command of the Army of the North, in the room of General CLAUSE e, and Adjutant Commandant BOY a was made Chief of tile Staff in lieu of Gen, Thouva. Nei . . I forbear to mention any account of the colfee concern, so advantageously carried on by Generals Cwkosst, and TnouvErtsT, with the Brigands. lam sorry to see the remarks of appeal to the good harmony in commercial relations, which the Adjutant General pointedly hints at, jas exist. ing between this Country and France. It is an in. suit to American feelings (as least so far as relates to our countrymen at tile Car), or else they wuuld not lave flogged three. ArnericaU . Captains on the.. most frivolous pretences, one of whom was Captain . 131NOLEY, belonging to the Port of Norfolk, Vi ginia." . . PUBLIC OrfiCß, SliAnwaLL.—Saturday a fo. reign seaman wakexamitved, being found at :large, for not conforming to:the , clauses . in the Alien Mt. Gray, •an .Officer who apprehended him, stated, that on aearching him. lie found, a passport upon him from France to Genoa; which he meant to secrete. The Prisoner passed, himself for e seaman, but he had the manners of the Gentleman about him, and not , the least appearance at a man who had ever :pulied-a rope, 1-le M 139. comrnir tett to Prison for re.. .examination. The landlord of the house at which he lodged was conviaed iu the penalty of tot, for haihouring of him, without making a return: of him under the Alien At. The fire in Frith.street, which caused so mush mischief and desolation, about a fortnighr ago, not. 'withstanding the constant efforts of the engines for upwards , of a week; broke out on Sunday in the coal cellar of Mr. Staastt,, belonging to one,of the houses which hall previously fallen into.. the mass with the general ruin, The 'Smoke that issued froth thence l cionded all the adjacent streets, and excited ,consiclerable:alarm ; but by the timely 4rrivalvf th e, engines, the fire . was extinguished_ without • any fur.,, , titer mischief than the consumption of the contents of the.coal vault. . A short time agora young man of Berwick.upon. Tweed hats x child sworn on him, and being in Ain_ wick' at the time, NIA Lough, a' petty constable, was Sent after him, who, mettiog him in the streets, tnisl him he was his pritoder, and must 'go along with him. Unwilling to comply with so unpleasant ;t demand; the young man , was making Oft, when Lough fired a. pistol at him, anti wOunded him ih . B o dangerous a Manner, that he anion-atter died. Lough was iMmediately committed to Durham gaol, 'to await the constipienees of his rashness,. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A MEMSER OF THE CORPS. • 4 f Nov, X3 l 1393. " You will no doubt wonder what have been doing at Buxton at this time i of the.yrr, I hap_ puma to be one of about 4so of our Regiment who passed a week at that place, fur the purpose of per. feeling ourselves in the rifle exercise. , Otir duty was ,Very harassing, and has given us a•tolerable s a mple . of the hardships of a winter campaign., On this day se'nnight we,set . out finm Marehister, un. der a very heavy ; fall of : snow, ; which i continued, without intermission,t ill we reached bishley, tatice of thirteen miles, and only half of our, route, Towards evening a severe frost set in, .00,4 ren-, dcred the road across the hills almost iMpesiable.. Several of the corps fainted through cold and . fa. tigue. Some were brought up b y t h e rear guard„ a n d others, who were unable to proceed, were left et public-boosts .on the way. The,onlypfficers who were permitted to mount their chargers, were the Adjutant and the Serjeant.major, and:.they wee obliged to alight and leave .their horse§ tu be brought up by their servants; who arrived, Loge: titer with our baggage-waggons, which set, out at an early bout, sometime in the night. Our'Colo. net,. who unites to the manly spirit, of a Soldier the coneiliatiog mannet.s of a Gentleman, marched at' our head the . whole way in his plain undress uniform, without even his top.coa,t, as-! he understood many, Gentlemen were unprovided with, this covering. Nothing could exceed the civility we every where exoerieneed on our route. In going, we• bad an excellent dinner provided for us, at the expense of a Gentleman who is related to an, Officer in the . Corps ; and on our retorn, a similar entertainment was given by Mr. YATes, Father of an Officer in the Bury Corps, which is now brigaded with our's. The Cayalrylofantry, and Rifle corps, in every town and yillage through. which we marched, wire &awn 'up to salute its, and, some of them accom panied us severalmiles " " A.r Buxton, notwithstanding,the depth of the snow, and the severity Of the weather, we were exercised from eight in the morning to four in the afternoon every day, except Sunday ; so. that.,,l, cannot say that a march of twenty-six mike , unde r a foil knapsack, and the enctimbrance of a rifle and' sword, and the other discohragements we had to encounter, was the most fatiguing day's work we had to perforM. I ought not to 'omit, that we were twice summoned to arms by the bugle in the ni ght; the one time kept in the cold and wet on the parade two hours ; and the Other, marched six - miles out, of town on a pretended alarm: On Saturday' and Sunday we. practised 'firing with ball at targets there were a great number of good shots thrown in, and the targets, though not much larger than com mon table.mats, were perforated like sieves. In this state they were carried, by Serjeants, at the head of each Company, and deposited in' the Or. derly-ruoin. The first day we shot at'the distance of 130 yards from the target, and the next 180." HINTS TO LORD LIEUTENANTS, OR IitGULATIONS FOY. bract/a CONSTADIAS. ALL bodies of men intended to ae3 in offensive or defensive operatips, should he uniformly clothed, and regularly trained to the use of some weapon o f defence, and l►kewise to advance and retreat in or. der) as the nature of the service may require. Uniformly Clothed—became it gives them con fidence, and distilcuisbes them from the 'Able,— The tioilorat shuultl be plain and cheap, viz: . a blue jacket, red cuffs and eullar, yellow button (cypher L. V..C.), blue pantaloons, round hat and leather, half bouts or gaiters. Arran.-- ,A pike ; staff six fret, head two feet six inches long,;, the head to the off; and to be carried in a scabbard; it will serve as a 'sword. . The Pike is tecounnanded, ',tonic it is an _ex.. eellent weapon of defence, and its use 'soot, lcarneff. Formation. —They should be formed into corn. prunes, .not exceeding, 60, not less than 40 !nen, ea ch of which should be'cominanded by a Captain, asstted by three Solent's. Na thine should be hart in forming some Regulations lot training and eluthing this useful body of men. WIT A melancholy aceident happened at Brixham on lay'.. Mr. G. Sanders, a respeCtable Fisherman and Hot of that place, with four of his appren. tices, in the morning, ventured out in an open Boat• to preserve his herring nets, which were moore d at , t h e nort h part .of the Bay, it blowing very heavy S. E. accompanied with a shocking-sea.: Just in the eet of laying hold of the nets, a violenteea 4truck the Boat, and Capsliett her; they were all seen Struggling in the water for some dine, when three 'of them sunk. Mr. Sanders and his eldest apprentice remained on an oar half an hour after,'. when (h young man was also washed Off andfdrown. ed. Mr. Sanders being a most remarkable aftive strong man,' and one of themost able swimmers in these 1 , 305, conxinued on the oar fOr near an hour. longer, clic sea' running mountains high, and no Boat able to go to their -sssi.oanee. lhe'Surgeon at ,the Hospital of P.tingtun, utkiers on the. beach, anxiously waited his swirritning jq, w h en t hree tremendous seas successively struck him,off the oar, which he as 'often regained ; at last, his he quitted his hold,. and strength being' exhausted, the:ttai came on shdre, and he, in the land wash, sunk to 'rise no more in this world. He has left a willcisv and eight young children to bewail: his ions. lamented; a number of neigh— bours were yesterday and to-day sweeping for their dead bodies, but have found Only one of the youngest apprentices. The average price of grown or Muscovorio Sugar, computed from the Returns Made for the week ,end. ing the t4th day of Dectunber, t X 03,, is Forty.trwa Sbillinal and P , nre Fartking . per Unwired cuisig4ll. ILLisht Attu!CAA Seal PT: I Cr 1: L.fiVent.6 rtien 0114 ishett by Prihred by Hoc I-IA NAN WM , ,N • ! Of I;ow-Litrect, ti O r d er , h 'O. attUtn alelton-street, At 114 §tis.oEiscir, No. zi 4trartd; where Advert's/mot or e Wen for the Editor, Bt c.(pirlaiti), must. be ATIXCIOUS MURDER. Tn following are the melaneholy particulars of an atrocious murder committed on the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Ryon, at a plantation near Warsaw, in the Island of Jamaica, on the morning of the 15th of September last, by three of their own negroes. Mr. Rudd was the son of the late Mr, Rudd, At.' corner, of Cockermouth ; and Mrs. Rudd, daughter of the late Air., Henry Jackson, ship-builder, Of Whitehaven. - ':About half Past seven, Mr. and Mrs. Rudd, their little bity (about two years of age), and Capt. Read, of the ship Ftiends,,of London, (who had just re.• covered 'from . a•dangerous sickness), -sat down to breakfast. About eight o'clock, Mr. Rudd left the table, to go to some negroes, who werft at work io a wood. about two hundred yaids from 'the 'how.' He had; nor .left the room many minutes when •a. ! shrieking was heard, Captain Read and'Mrseßtitia ,immediately.iushing oiit of ‘thebouse, , the Sfst jeefthey:Veheld Was two of the negtni t i, with ftooksin:theititantis t covered witiCbloo'a t . and run. ning towards them. • iN • • There could ,b,e no doubt as to horrid ail which the villains had just perpetrated l' , .and Captain . Read having,'.oA capon to defend Mrs'. Rucht and :hiMself with;,,there appeared nosafety but in flight, if it could be' . Fffeded. Captain Read therefore :caught - Mri; Ruth! by the Witi.'lse shrieks and ,lamentations ‘ , .;fv.0.t,l have pie rc ed the Heart of any 'hilt the most feroCious saviges,' and "endeavnurei ICY regain, the house; hut Weakened as he . had been by', three iit?dtlts anti agitated by th e 11 . 0610 . , 'clrCtitiistanee7WhiCh'had just taken pl Ace, (MiS.; 'Ruda too %ii*ihervillmost 'exhausied with distreis' and tiorror)'his'foot struck the stump of a tree, and hp fell The inhuman monsters were by this time close to them ; and Captain . Read,: on rising, saw one of them strike the fat a l bl ow .at the.unforturta,te lady. .. • _ . , . There was then nn alternative for Captain• Rea d ., but immediate death or flight ; for there was no as sistance that he ".could hope for within a mile. . He hilt t ran tmly a few yards, when the murderers, hay_. ing coMplered the secnnd bloody bu6ness,' . pawed him with all th e i r speed. Insensible 'to every danger, but what might .'so naturally be dreaded from the . . efuelty'Of his pur. suers, he direCied his. flight towards a plantation; in which sevcral friendly Negroes were at work ; to gain whieb (by a wonderful proteCting Providence). he hurried unhurt:down a deep and tremendous pre; cipice, which it is most likely had been untrod by human foot till then. One of , the villains continued to chasehim down a part of the Mountain but per.. ceiving that the friendly Negroes had taken the alarm, and were coming to Captain R.'s assistance, he. returned ; . and joining his bloody assopiaiest i thy: all ran- into the woods for' shelter ; -many of the other Negroes and Whites pursuing them. . - After a stria-search of two days,. they were ap. prellended; ;1114 on the first, of 04tober, they were tried, and executed at Port Antonid, and their heads cut off,' anti stuck upon poles near • the spot which had been the scene of theithorrid barbarity. The poai. orphan.boy, who was thus in a moment deprived of both hit parents',. was t a ke r i . from the, • house by Messrs. John and Joseph Dixon, who lived near the One ; acid are relations . of.the deceased.L . The mangled rr.rnains of Mr. and Mrs. Rudd were taken "to,Waiiaw ; and after. the inquest, were in . . terred together iii one grave. . These. three remorseless villains had been pur.. chased only only a sho r t t i me b e f ore. The unfortunate , vifflins of their savage ferocity, unparidleled in some instances, had resided only a month on the fatal spot, whither they had removed from Hope Bay; and as it appears, froM various accounts, were very greatly respeaed by all who knew them. . _ . One of the sever a l l etters d eta ili ng this horr i d circumstance, says that Mrs. Rudd survived the wounds whiCh had ben so cruelly infliCted, about twenty minutes The poor little infant boy, ter -. rifled by the cries h e h ear d, had (sermingly.b) a su pernatural dire6tion s Of Providence) covered himself over with some clothes on the floori and escaped the .. . hands of the mercileis illains. '• • • The unfortunate, pair, as has been already men: tioncd, were buried at Warsaw l a numerous and most .respeftable train of friends arid aCqdaintance attending their mournful obsequies: The place of their interment 'is a garden, belonging • to "Mr:' Dixon, and when these appalling accounts were dispatched, a monument was preparing, upon which : it was intended to place th, following inscription : "While sepulchial,ortrble points ciut the ashes of the great, let this plain tomb inform,', that untler ,neoth it lie the remains of Thoma s Trohear R u dd, and Mary ' his wife, both of t h e co unty' of Cumber. land, ~ in England. . And let it also be a lasting monitor, that neither Virtue, Humanity,.Chartv, nor Benevolence are at all ;times a'shield against 'savage barbarity, ferocity and ingratitude!. " In their prime of life, they were. barbarou s ly . mnrdered, on the Istli of September, 1803, by same of their own negroes,_ to whom the most ten_ der. and attentive duties of a master and a mistress had been ihtend4l, awl shewn, in a most indulgent. manner. " Their , condo( through. life hail gained' them the'esteem and atfeetion , ot a nutnerous and r6pefla., ble acquaintance,, and their untimely and unhappy fate drew unfeigned, tears from thousands ; aod alt who knew their .merits and ilteir virtues, justly join in rpnouncing that they fell the viCtims of, ,humanity, - -T. T. R. oat. ob.—Ms. R. nal". ob." • Several letters (as already intimated) have heel) 'received by the relatives and friends of the dc. ceased,. on. this attlattog subjeCi. It appears from some of these, that Shild-tw Planta.tion that ,is the name of rite place) was only inte li d u i - h ) : Ni r. 'anti Mrs. Rudd as their residence foe a few weeks, Ott account Of its cool situation ; but Iclr. Rudd having , resolved upon their tvitting t h e i t W as wieniled that Mrs. Rudd and their little boy, I , lioulti sail for Enghtod, with the next fle e t, m r . TurpoSihg to follow them in the S"pring. • LEWES, DEC. 19. Tilt fine rains which fell during the last Week have greatly refreilled the grass in the rich upland meadows of this neighbourhood ; arid many of the, springs, which have been for several months past: quite dry, have within these few days resumed their Wonted currents; and' afford as much wafer as at any period within the course of the last year. During the boistertrof weather on last Saturday se'nnight, a boat piloting a , brig into the harbour of Littlehampton, was upset, by which accident. Mr. Leggat, formerly 'master of the vessel , and a , man named Sutton,. neither of whom cotildi swift, werol unfortunately drowned:: .A third person . . who:.,wat in the host.with them, saved Itimselfhy-switnining ,; The same claxa.vesse : f.we: lost efF Elmer, and all! hands perished. The crew were seen in , theeheollilt. wavi* their liati.as signals: of distress, butthe lea ran so highi :rout polite-boar. to ,be.obtainedrtila 4 tbr anxiaot add commiserating spetiators of the: clis." , 7 tressfol scene,,could afford them no relief. •,.) A vessel was also on the same day lost off Rug , ington, bUt the crew were happily all,sayed. }Same night a brig, laden witlk.balka.and.deal t i , for: the use of Government, was wrecked - off Rye.' The- lives.of the crew wererall peesettecle trading: iedsel belonging to Hastings had ner4/` founr!eredrLif,that.port,:uwing to the great quentitt of water which she. dripped , iris;' the ,_storm; and by which ,one of , her: crew -.was. wished under the keel of the long.bosir, and killed. 51111' MAHAN. , ' • • beittnan . CRAVE-IEIID, DEO , 19. • , - ,Pa4ed -, by—the "St, Matt', Martinans , frotn S. Übe's ; C aro! ma, DesiEht, • and -y tow , SwariSkle..Kinders, f rom E mbden. Young Itoit, Rol f ' s, Vro..v C Inistiatia, I,:Sillte4"4 - -tbb 'Friends.. Hoorell, and Itas'nleigh, Donning; ft ) r-ii;fulica ; treur, forife'rbiei ; 'Minerva, ti t er ter, Augusta, 1-heslop, and e_lown,. Catftes ur Vetnerara ; Mentor, W en t i pjl w iok, for V a ret 1 ; V rietnischa I), -l i nen, tbr Km I ; Angus, - Anderwliielt; Vrovi.• SafAll.'Nfargaretta, ---, and (..; cod p Vviw;tiV i 0,g,, C; ra uan e, for Einbriga. ..., . . 13112.T1 - 1. - y• " . .)A tin tiie tg tlt inst. in york7street, pnrrman-squiret titer Latlyouf Alexander Erskine, Esq. of Batliati, Noah Britain, otix i23,llghter. ' " : PLED, . . s ii:(irti)lln,lStat,isnlidfiatrii:tatfiwiearrt.noottioin:,,h,haotity:lieisilinerh,Hoaau:stfo:in7.:2::hercti:jet:ol.7l: jek4irraxeis: ter-quare. , The sam- ei - • eV o t 141 i" ` Re' r • L. Cuthbert, itettor of lqiiphain, in Essex, iina Pi Ad irat At Heath, near Sentthampton, a few days air; rn l i P i rt r i 2 r , fll; a m i :6l: l l;;: u r i L- 01. 11 1: 1 1 , i i:l u l i . o ,q us , e t),. lotirtellacg. A ti ca st ri re n e cn t o l o ' f i v t e h r a - t CorPorafion. • Y"terditY w'onigtit. Mt. John Gnre , many years•PrO tie tor and publisher Ott the Liverpool General Adv ertiser. - _i_________.....--er.-..-•z=olc The GRAND TRUNK, LEEDS, and LIVERPOOL. :aid C;LOBk. ASSURANCE SFIARES,, *cif in the A Vlootiiiy Sale of Navigable Canal Property, - By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, lan. 6, at Threlve o'Clo.cir: it Cgravvar ! * WIER- C or nhil!, Lowlon, THREE SHARF.S'in the TRENT - an sk,Y, or GRAND TRUNK CANAL, ,cennceting the Ports ot LI V ER POOI. and HULL ). and through other Nawiptioo cotornunicAtipg 10th...the, metropolis, and the pliticipat Tr:Ault places in Fnetand ; the Profits i.t this rOSNIQUs Cuncalt have advanced to ►3ol. pe'r Share pee alumna led ; sap,.C. t o increase. The I.F.F..DS and LIVERPOOL NAVIGATION, TEN SHARES in this excellent and irnproving Coucari ; the last Dividend were SI. per Share per annum ; expetted tp increase, . The G RAND 'UNCTION CANAL Shares and Op tional Loan', bearing Five per cent.interest Also Shares in the UN lON and other INlavigations ; and • TWO Thousand pounds Globe SStlratiCe, Subscription, 3 , 51. per cent. paid, bearing Five per cent. Interest. Printed particulars at Jiate hett's Piccadilly,. at Garraway's, and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-11AI, London, who is Conarnissrd t o di s pose of Shares in various Navig ations, Estates, lice. by Private Contrati. .... . ...,. YENEItEAL BLINI)NESS, ilsc. . M To r. Tuoiias Tw y Lo a, Surgeon, No. 9,.NeW Bridge-strut, London. • REAR gut, • 1 ' T is with the most heartfelt , satisfadi on that I .1. address you on the incomparable excellence of your 411- , • valuable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT PILLS. Ift t he Spring of this year I had the misfo rtune to contrael a ene ire2l ClmnPißiut, attemied with the most alarming and tiom", Mulls symptoms; insomuch, that I have been confinc t4 ,exc.ruciattitg to my MOM tor a-vhole week. tOgt.tthet, and not ableto stir out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the most pain and torment, and what was , still ,WO le-0 my eyes: grew weak and dial, so thati coul d scarce, 04 1 "; 011 over, and thought my any object, if ever so close to me, and 04014%1 nothing 'eV! than Inc total loss of my, sight.---From a stout, healthy, alarrather corpulent inan, I became a mere shadow, and am object of I.ityanil eonipassion. My friend* had ...: 1 give" i d. neture I could be state, and expeding every annoy. to be uty last in this -"'orld , I was fortunawly reotimnended by a neignbour to try your 1\ ltdkine t recovery impossible. In tins dreadful but having tried all medical aid to no P"FP O se , and being arancnormou*expence, it was sortie time health and strength wa; for six boxi, anti before I hat takup awl-mall, I found con benefit; tiri 1 —y pams frontally tletreased, and my eyeo. prevaile.ii on to take ithein; at.last I sent sight grew better, and; t o. t i k e •great surprize and astooish.. meat of and illy friends (Ala taking-three boxes more), my (thanks to my Gtxl and your" • - fuable Medicines) as well iiiv.i and heart..__ .4 ?sever I was in toy life. • ' You are at full liberty to . publish this in any maw!. .you think- proper, - for the betierit of society at LW. a". w114:11 l should hive sent ‘...0 sooner, but was fearful of 0. , relapse. ." _ I remain, with the utmost gr.ititude, perlialv restored, and I am now .. k .Jr Sir, your obliged humble -Servant, R. L. LEIGH. , Higli.,street, Birmingham, Nov I ' 1199. -ril° above Nleflicine Is eari . ies i t Ty . recommended to 01 , Persons . that are in, any doubt of their hen% alter 'every Venereal:A tiiietion, particulartY to til(nt about gh cbuditlon n lite, as it`. will vertAinly 'eradicate everi ;jun ,(4 . tit4t nature . , of holvever. long standing, or however disguisod,under the appearance of other dsMe . it alaY be; for ScorbuCc, Glaii:lulitr, and Cutanous Cern entirely lice oe plaints, it'is also' recommended. to 'be taken, especially lit -. the. Spring, Suoimer„ and Fall.. Prenafest and soki by tilt! t.,)le. l'iciprictoi.TlVii#Axs I.'o' ltlot. Menili.r . or the k2c.;.. .. ..,.I of' Surgeons, Londo.", at his Howe, .No. 9, NeW iri.Ne-street ; where he Will 00' .. 4 idvii4,, IN tiliu‘it a tee, la 1;•.:ronS taking' • !hese 1'L 1 ,. 15 ',„ 11 , 34 , till aIISV , cr I'ltialts' Lette:s, if pos,t-o 41 ( 1, .°" t"'" : - n i : taJlti, oh:xi. wing in :ill ea.3..-s itr., ino,r inviolable sec:wept. ' Pat *La' ki- 4 Dam,: ;if cas, - . No:till.; 0,:`,-ti mentioned, but 11 a (IWri p4fti,..kti.4 iciil:4l,, I. tiic. l'tgiprietor, during the outset" of More thrift . ;'i yt...ic,,, th.n. int :i.i; ad - the concluding °, - 41 extensive sale .of titc an: ) ve Ntednine, an d t he p r itticy arising then:trout- - ' • ' - . ~ , . . . , • , .nlvi are aliu sold by his appointment, at the rer', t:thher'ei NO. 3s, St. Alhatt's-itreet, pall-Mal li Mr. i;'''' siertsoit'f Tity- snip, No. io3, 0 x forthstreet t . Mr. Steerif , i• U. I , l'ir,,)P-row, Little Tower-iiill; arid by one Pe r : i =sit in ever 'con,iiierable Little, in Eitgland, kc. in, b 0.1! sit only zs: 9d. ea,. 5, seal•it up, with full and plain If" reCttikits, wilethy P•ersoft of ejliet: sex Ingy cure them' :wi N ve., w.re y . • • e s t ' A li. ilt Each Vox, sold t ill Great Britain is sealed UP s v- . 4, StlmP , on which , by favou of r, the .Cominissionc,rs vi , ' printed at thc &Luny-Mike --` 4 T. 'Tailor, NO. ai l 9 r other britfge-street,---to imitate. which is ret.my, and I are count , :rteits. - _......,,,....""