The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-02 00:00:00

Mr. GEORGE YOy NG, (f Stainclrop Field.house, near West • Auckland, has a cow, now only ten y e p rs , 0 1(4 which, at eight.births, has brought 14 talves, viz :---Four at single births, two at double, and two at trebly births, ".1.:11e . whole nuimber were lively and healthy ;, and the last three arc remark. abl fin.e talves. • . INSPECTOR OF HosprTAr.s•--The full pay ,an nexed to theappointment of Inspector of Hospitals, shall 13,,e two pounds a'day, and the half-pay one pound a day, subjed to the usual dedudions. The several appointments undermentioned shall be hereafter discontinued in our serviee, as super fluous and embarrassing, and holding out the idea of distindirms in rank and duty not easy to be defined; viz. Field'lnspedor, Assistant Inspedor, 'Deputy Inspetlor General, Inspedor and Superin tendant General. Rank StOck shut Navy 5 pert.. ent. 89kil 5 per ~ eht. 1797, shut . lash s , per Cent. 4 Pet! Cent. Con: tina 3 per C. R. sht4t 3 per C. Con , 56ifi B, L, ; Ann.. );hut B. S. 'shut '' 'R DAY.. I India Stock shut 1 India Botids s. dis'. Ex,ltequer Bills par is. Onniium 1 3 per Cent. Imperial sst Ditto Ann. 91 1 t- 161- India for Account I Bank for Trans. . I Cons. for Account Oil& 1,()N DON: Printed by BUCHANAN M I MI LLAN, (of Bovv-Streer, Covent-Garden) and Published WIL:,I A m A,RmIGIF, SCRIPPS, (ot. South hlottonisireet, Grosverwr-square); At the Sutl-00vic e, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Ordirri Fos the .eaper, Lettrit for - the zinist be addrened. INDIA. . . . . .Some Oetails of the late splendid viezory in the Pecan, beyond what has, been hitherto published, are received ; as also accounts of the movements Of nur Army, four days subsequent to the date of the Official Letters. General Wellesley having been joined by Colonel Stevenson, with the Nizam's Subsidiary and Con. tingent Army, on the •z+th, moved on the 28th of September in pursuit of the enemy, who continued retreating with the greatest precipitation towards the Adjunty Pass: It'appears . that Scindia's Army carried off a few guns from the field of battle, but the carriages had suffered so much during the en gagement, that,they brokedoWn - , arid the enemy in the hurry of their retreat, were obliged to leave them hebirid. Our total force brought into action amounted to goo Europeaos,, 3600 Sepoys ; total 4500 ,. -with about 12oo.borses. The enemy had upwards of 40,000, the flower of their •Armyi many of their battaliOns officered, by Frenchmen, and their Artillery nUmeinns aid excellently served. Our loss has been, killed, t9BPuropeans, and 428 Natives; total 6215,' with 325 horses. Wounded, 442 Europeans, 1138 Natives ; total TOO, with VOrses.• Total killed and wounded; 'a 06, being nearly half of the entire number brought into the field. The Mahrattas lost 1200 killed, and double that number wounded. • •, Thee 19th Light Dragoons broke through . the enemy's line no less than four times. Colonel MAXWELL was killed by a cannon ball which struck his head. The account of this viaory, which was obtained on the banks of the Kilna, not Kistna, produced great joy at . Poonah, and Our Army encamped in that neighbourhood, fired a' Royal Salute on the occasion!. fURTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF THE 23D OF sEPTEMBER, EXTRACTED FROM THE. BOM BAY COURIER of THE STH OF OCTOBER. After a merited .compliment to the gallant ent4r prize of General WELLESLEY, and to the steady and persevering bravery of his Troops, the Gazette continues as follows : The whole of General Wat.tratav's Force consisted of four• battalions of Native Infantry (one battalion having been left in charge of the baggage at a small village about four miles in the rear), a small detachment of Artillery, four Regiments of Cavalry, and His Majesty's 74th and 78th Regi. merits, whilst the Enemy could not have amounted to' less than 4.0,000 men, with a well-appointed park of artillery of upwards of ninety . piecesuf can non. - In our last Gazette we stated that - Major:Gc -46i N'lri,LEsLait's Army on the 17th ult. was en cineel on the harks of the Cadavery, waiting the arrival of Capt. 1:110, with supplies ; that Officer fOrtimitely joined the:following day ; when soon afterwards the 'Army began their march. The Ge neral having obtained information ?tat SCINDIA had detached his Cavalry towards the Adjunty Pass, arid' that he meant to follow immediately with the main body of the Army, formed the design of sur prising hiM ; and on the 2 . 3(1, after a march of se- Venteen miles, they came up with SC INDIA'S Army. • f' When General WELLESLEY came up with the Enemy, he found them eneahiped in a very strong position ; in the front, right, and rear, it was pro teded by a very deep nullah or ravine. General WELLESLEY, on observing the position of the Ene. my, : and depending on the tried valour and disci pline of his Officers and Men, instantly determined on the attack, forming his line on the Enemy's left ; on which movement SCINDIA immediately sent away his baggage, and prepared to oppose the Ge neral's attack. " The British line was formed with much judg. meat, in the following order : The first line eon_ sisted of the picquets, the first battalion of the Bth Regiment, and His Majesty's 78th Regiment. The second line consisted of the 740 i Regiment, the se_ coed battalion, of the rztli Regiment, and the first battalion of the 4th Regiment ; and, the third line consisted of the Cavalry. In this order the whole advanced about half past two o'clock, and perhaps a severer battle was never fought in India. Gen. WELLEsLEY's small line advancing, under a heavy carnonade, upon fifteen battalions of Infantry, a train of Artillery of upwards of ninety guns, ex ceedingly well served with round and grape, and the whole body of the Enemy's Cavalry ; but all thds'e were insufficient to resist the British Troops, who soon gained a most glorious victory, the Ene. my leaving them in entire possession of the field of battle, an.l ninety pieces of remarkable fine brass Ordnance, of different calibres. It is with concern we state, that Lieutenant-Colonel MAXWELL fell at the very moment when success had attended a most spirited charge to which he• had led the-Ca valry, leaving behind him a well-earned reputation as a brave and gallant Officer, and the sincere re gret'of his brethren in arms. The Enemy fled with such precipitation, that it is supposed they did not carr y off a a il gle gun. It is said that Sc INDIA is retreating towards the Adjunty Pass. " Gen. WELLESLEY, whose aaive spirit was conspicuously displayed wherever the battle raged, bed his horse shot under him during the engage ment ; and indeed almost every mounted Officer in camp lost one or two-horses. " At the period these accounts came away, no probable estimate could he made of the Enemy's loss, but it must have been very great indeed, from the charge of our Cavalry and Infantry, which was eX eented with wonderful effed.'? REIT' ARR.ANGZ:II.ENT fir DUE mrDICAL STAFF. GEORG Whereas- we have , apffavecl of an arrangement for increafing:abe advantages, and , improving the situation of the Medical Officer; of our Army, with the view of encouraging arid• well-educated persons to enter into, and coniinue'in; that lifie of, our service ; our will and pleasure is, that fronnthe 25th December, la4t incluOve, the following iegu.. , harms do talce place on the above head Hose ITAL . MATes.--Oospital Mares, for Gene. ral Service, shall be ap?ointed by conynissiOn from Us; and - shall have the hill pay *of six' shillings and Sixpence net,, while employed at , home, and of seven shillings :and six-pence a.d.iy net,, while, employed on forewi stations : With half-pay on . rednaion, at the rate of two shillings a day, subjea to the usual deduction. . . The widows of stich as *hall -have served asHos. _ •._ , ital Mares with our land-forces abroad, and .shall !ie on kill ray, shalfhe allowed the pension of six een- pounds •; per annum. • The children of such Aospital Mares, and the-widows anc' children of hose. Sliglldie•on half-pay, shall he eligible to illo,w i arices - from the Compassionate Fund, according o the titles establishedlor the distribuiion of that )otmty. • • - - .Hospital Mates, appointed for temporary and lo cal service, shall not receive_ commissions, nor be intitled to any of the other abovementioned advan. !ages; .but shall .remain, in all.respeds,. on their present footing. . , ASSISTANT SURGEONS.--The Assistant Surgeons of our regiments of Dragoon Guards. and Dragooirs, Foot Guards-and Infantry of the Line, shall, with :out.clistindion as to their having served. at home or abroad, have the full pay of seven shillings and sixpence per day net, with half.pay . when re., duad, at the.rate of three-shillings a day,. suhjed .to the usual dedudion.--The Assistant Surgeons of our regiMents of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons shall, while on full h ays, ieceive the further allom ance. of, one shilling a day-.for a horse, as at present. APOTHECARIES AND DISTRICT SURGEONS.-- .The Apothecaries to our forces, and the Surgeons attached to the respeaiVe recruiting districts in Great Britain, shall continue on their present foot. ing ; the rate of their full pay being ten shillings a day, and that of their half-pay five shillings a day, subjeftto the usual tlednaions. REGIMENTAL SuttaroNs.—The pay borne on the establishment for the Surgeons of our Regular Infantry, shall be increaser to the same rate as that now allotted to the Surgeons of Cavalry ; viz.— Eleven' .shillings and four pence a day'net ; and in the Infantry as well as in the Cavalry, the Surgeon shall be required to: keep a horse at his own ex pence, to enable him the better to perform his regi mental duty. The half.pay of Regimental Surgeons, both of Cavalry and Infantry, shall be increased to six shillings a day, subject to the usual deduEtions. Every. regimental surgeon of our regular forces, after seven years service as such, or ten years ser- • vice. with our army in the 'whole,' in a medical ca_ pacity, on full pay, shall have Us pay augmented to fourteen shillings and one penny per diem net ; but is not to be intitled on that account to any addi tional half. pay, when reduced, Every Regimental Stirgeon of our regular forces, after twenty years service with our army in the whole, on full pay, shall have his pay augmented to eighteen shillings and ten pence a 'day net, and shall have a claim to retire on:Jialf.pay, at the be fore.tnentioned rate of six shillings a day ; but if the cause of his retirement be ill health, contracted, in the service, and shall be so certified by the Army Medical Department, the rate of his half-pay on re tiring, after the above length of service, shall be ten shillings a dayoubjett -to the usual deduAion. Every Regimental Surgeon of our regular forces, after thirty years service' wfth our army in the whole, on full pay, shall have the unqualified right of retiring on half-pay, at the rate of fifteen shil lings a day, subje6t to the usual dedtiaion. The wi,lovvs of Regimental Surgeons of our re gular forces, permitted to retire after twenty years service on full pay, shall not be precluded from the pension, on account of the retirement of their husbands. The pay of the Surgeons of our Militia Corps, when embodied, shall be increased as in the line, to eleven shillings and four pence a day; and the Mi litia Surgeon shall be under the same obligation to keep a horse, STAFF SURGEON.-The full pay borne on the establishment for the Surgeons to our forces, shall be increased to fifteen shillings a day, and their half. pay to six shillings, subjea to the usual de. cluEtions.—Every Surgeon to our forces shall derive the same advantage as a Regimental Surgeon, from completing the respeCtive terms of twenty and thirty years service on full pay, as above specified. PHYSICIANS, PURVEYORS, AND DEPUTY PUR- I/ EYORS.—The Physicians, Purveyors of Hospitals, and Deputy Purveyors of Hospitals to our forces, shall remain, in all respects on the same footing as at present. DEPUTY INSPECTOR OF lIOSP ITALS.—The full pay annexed to ihe appointment of Hospitals to our forces shall be twenty-five shillings a day, the half pay twelve shillings, subjet to the usual deduc tions. But after twenty years service with our army, in the whole, on full pay, a Deputy Inspec tor of Hospitals ahalr have a claim to full pay, at the rate of thirty shillings, a day, and to half-pay at the rate of fifteen ,shillings a day, subject .to the usual dedutlions. . LONDOiV FASIIIONS FOR APRIL. FULL ESSESi—Opera dress made of buff silk. The hair ornamented with a gem, and a white lace veil. Short robe and train of fine white muslin, embroidered all round with a' deep botder ; the sleeves very short, and looped up on the top of the arm. The hair dressed and ornamented .with a gold comb. EVENING and MORNING DRESSES:--rli round dress of worked muslin, the bottom of the train and sleeves trimmed with deep lace. A very long veil of black lace, fastened up on one side with a gem. White shoes.—A walking-dress of thick white muslin, tucked round the bottom in 'very . small tucks, the front made to button up to the throat with a collar. A straw bonnet trimmed with blue ribbon. HEAD-DRESSES.—A straw hat turned up in front and ornamented with a rose ; the hair very long over . the face.--A black lace veil pinned over the hair.—A hat of pink silk turned up in front, and trimmed with quiltings of black lace. - A Grecian turban of white auslin with pearls or diamonds in front, and a silver sprig.—The Elfy Bey turban or namented with gold or silver ornaments.--A turban of satin and muslin.— A , a hire satin hat turned up in front, and ornamented with white ostrich feathers. A bonnet of demisaisdn velvet turned up in front, with a bow or comb in the hair,--A turban of white satin ornamented wick white ostrich feathers. GE NERALOBSHRVATIONS.—=-The prevailing co lours are lilac s buff, biue, and yellow. Spencers are at present preferred for walking. Straw hats, mostly of the gipsy shape, are beginning to be worn. The large silk shawls continue to be much worn for Cycling. FURIOUS DOG. A large dog, of the .mastiff breed, has for some weeks past made incursions into the flocks of se veral cf the inhabitants of the parishes of Uldale,. Ireby, Bolton, zrnd Cahibeck, in Cumberland, and done considerable damage aniongst the sheep. He had been frequently shot at, and pursued • by great numbers of people, both on foot and or. horseback, but to no •purpose. Friday the 16th ult. was a day fixed upon for the destruaion of this noxious animal ; and appli— cation was made to Roger Williamson, Esq. of Snit- . tlegarth, for his assistance. Early in the morning, he sent his huntsman, along with the hounds, think„ ing that if they met with theAlog,, the hounds might be useful,. not only in hunting, but likewise im peding him in his course. They fell in with him in the parish of 13olton, • and immediately gave 'dace, and pursued him through the parishes Of Uldale, Ireby, part of Tur penhow, and into Bassenthwaite. Mr. Williamson was not there at the starting, but joined them after wards, and both he ard his huntsman knocked up their horses. •Mr. Williamson got 'another from . . one of his farmers, and the hUntsman left his, and pursued on.foot, but it was al! ineffeaual.; the dog eluded his pursuers, and they lost him near Bas. senthwaite Church. The attempt having failed, Sunday the 18th ult. was then fixed on to make another trial ; and application was again made to Mr. Williamson ; but he declined it, on account of the impropriety of employing that day on such a piirpose. Notwithstanding this hint, a number of people' assambied on the Swag.) , morning ; and after au in. efft!dual search for the dog, many of them adjourned to a public-house, \ where theY'spent the day: • ' SHIP NEWS.' POOLE, MARCH 30. Arrived—the Active, Williams, and Alive, Hiscroft, from Portsmouth ; Friendship, Pringle, from Cowes ; Dart, King, from Chichester; and Active, Percy, from South-. a mpton. Sailed—the Atalanta, Tullock, lane, Gollop. Mary, Ho mer, and Indefatigable, Fuber, for Newfoußdland. GRAVESEND, MARCH 30. Passed by—the Duke of Bronte, Lane, and Richard, Ter ry. from Gibraltar ; Venus, Courtney, from Cadiz ; Kra per, Ferguson, from Barcelona; Orion, Green, from Ali cant ; Beneearlo, —, St. Johannes, —, and Carolina Wilhelrnma, from Valentia. Sailed—tile Elizabeth, Rogerson, and Ann,. Lees, for Gibraltar; Venus, Wardell, for Guernsey ; jenny, Bennett, for Dublin ; Sussex, Patterson, and. L rtana,. CVarren, for Petersburgh ; Stranger, Pines, for Yueaton ; *Newton, Not zell, and bolus, Wicks, for Dantzie ; Vrow Annoyance, l onge Johan, —, f reindschoft )onge i'eiter, Peters, and Vrow Fique, De Boor, for Embden. • BIRTHS. Friday morning, the Lady- of the Right Hon. Lord Francis Godolphin Osborn, at his Lordship's seat, at Goginagog of a Son. On the 21 tit ult. at Little - Aston-hall, Staifordshire, the Right Hon. Lady Grey, of a Daughter. M4RRIED. Last week, at St. Dunstan in the East, MI. Charles Griff,!s, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, Organist of the above Church, to Miss Cooper, of Charles-street, Caven dish-square. (hi Saturday, Bohn Bayford, Esq. to Miss Hese'tine, only daughter of (.ones lies,2ltinc, Esq. Bedford-square. At Carnbeltown, on thb loth ult. ,Mr. lames Harvey, Merchant there, to Miss jean Tarbert, daughter of Capt. Robert Tarbert, of that place. DIED. On Wednesday last, at ,his house at Bath, the Earl of Dormer. Yesterday, at her house in Austin Friars, Mrs / A. Le Me surier. Saturday last, at her. House, in' Wimpole-street, Lady Peaebey. On Friday last, at' the Reelory House, at Holvwell, in Huntingdonshire, the Rev. B. Hutchinson, F.R.S.--Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Manchester. On the zzd ult. at his house, in. Ely-place ' Dublin, Sir Alexander SChomberg, Knt. Commander of His Majesty's Yacht the Dorset. Suddenly, on the list ult. Mrs. Margaret 'Gilchrist, rite of Mr. Archibald Gilchrist, merchant, Forth-street, Edinburgh. . . On the 13th ult. at Dundee Mr. James Watt. I'R ICE 0 SATU F STOCKS. WEVI INIALA DOCK ST.OOKIi . . . By _ Mr - : - -SCOTT, in ttie' Monthly' Sate'Of Cipiat Propcqty, on Friday-the 6th of,6p.cil, at TwelVe o,',Clocit, ,it Garraw4y'sOn Lots, • TWO THQUSANO ; P OUNDS WEST .INDIA , DOCK STOCK, dividing dear Ten per cent. PI • annntn, ilayable h - 410-4.nly, the _Property_ Tn. : heigg pa l , out of the; Profits. Partictuars at Lloyd's and GarrawaY 5 COffeelionses, and of `M-t. Sco tt Ludgate-hilly and -No'. zsi New Brid e-street. P •, . . . ' _J.. Star ; flice, IllanileOril, Nov. r,:t802; To 1)r. 'SOLO ION, Liverpool, --SIR4 . . . ... . . . TNCLOSEII is a Bank Note, value rol. to illY, 1. Credit; and also a Case of a wonrlerful . Cure performe a by your valuable Medicine, which you may publish for pub ; he good, if you think proper. I am, Sir, your obe,iient Servant, _SAMUEL SIMMONDS ToSamixel Solofilon, EN. M.D. Liverpool. . . . Dear Sir, . • .. . My' Wife, at the age or ..e . ;"waS taken ill, sO'that she could not walk out (Otte house,. and was for near three years coP", - tined t:..) her bed with extreme weakness. She was alflid e° . with strong nervous atleaic'ts, trembling, debility, lowness of spicits„ and subject to :its, by which she was reduced to a mere skeleton ; aftcr trying the' best advice in our neigh-. hourhood in vain, she had recourse to your Cordial Balm 0 ' Gilead, which was."inirchaSed bf'Mt Simmonds, of 13laticl;. tbrd,. : by takin , 4 , , - tour bottles of which she is entirely cute some time since, and remainsperfeCtly well, to the astonish ment of all her neighbours. • . 1 am, Dear Sir, Witnesses, Your obliged humble Servant, William Shave, Overseer of What- !MIN GRlFf ir “ - combe, near Blandford. Odober, iSos. Samuel Simmonds, Blatidford.. . WHEN Professional Men of Education an d Responsibility deviate from the general System - the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sitiv...tien of long c 4 4 ". , tinned success is the best criterion of superiority.. Eight years have 1 devoted, tray practice to the exclosil treatment of Three Disorders and the successful resul t ,., my plan gives th e additional ardor to oppose, as • tar as I able, , the ravages of 'those. Complaints which arc the - 1 11 "" inipottant in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every , Branch, as an Army u S _ I formed a wish at an early perixt of Practice to rescu t oc dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated: men,. at' equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditinti:rs. 4 ! The.Threo Disorders, to the Cure . bf which I heft voted my att,•,ition, c iitipnse every species of VLN v . E Al, IN ECT lON whether of a recent or long'" 01 , ration ally, All kilos of deoility, whether arising fr . cc the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgen(es age: And, lastly, t_tat_ derangeinent.nt the iysteinio men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST EMLITV_ in Nt treatmenthe eus astiemt simple result ec 010 Gonorrhoea; w ig:1 ; o ignorance, e, o r ha u s_ ., frequently happens, th u at n g t u h a e rd s e e d ect i s i o it not, the indiscretion of an thud sun Coltiplaints are easily cured; and, - even v `,', lle r re others have failed, I trust that I may presume to otter life, acquire solitary vice, that star radical re-establishment, Few,' ,however, are the cases .of eomlieateds. distress in this disorder, compared with tile calamitous , situations ri v i c e, or in° i►o, horn an pernicious habits. of t Men,e prevalent ‘ i t an h d e tu'a u sl i gi : e a i°' v lic o 'ea id h a il ble consequence or sUc la • v be sotne c o stP" carefully conceals his misfortune, it ma, latior. for him to know, that although it be an obje, _ ..1 Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bet doubt or uncertainty with other l'ractiti,,ncrs, the rerno, v ; of-these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of o u f r. l . ii i f e sy a a re , tion, is the acquirement of rly Experience. It the ruff of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vi g oh much anxiety will he prevented by an early Counteraco tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, Elo'g re difficulty will occur. rOP " But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a o p, beperseverance is indispensably equisite to revive th eslu ring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitutio, n 'ids MAR R I E l) WOMEN, who have long been disapPt li t in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, 0 11. most instances, such defeels are curable by Medical i l forlP The secresv which is so essential to my under 4 rift and the quatitica tions which 1 have presumed to state , s uch the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with it ed .this intimation is given, that Mr. Bree may be cor..f 4 : of personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note) , aOP house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple e t, vr There is an additional Entrance in Water -11 ‘ , adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. AMartin hree, Member of the Royal College of Surge To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. • Honoured Sir, 'Edinburgh, March IS, trot' T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since 1 year 1790, 1 have been .atilided with the Lues V . e , ij Or rea; which, ftern • its obstinately resisting everYco ur .' ' „"nf Medicine presLribed by the most eminent of th e nere, and undergoing several severe' courses of saalivai,f, and twice discharged from, the Hospital, with little re the would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. 1 as spring of last year my disorder had got to such a he 3 nearly to put a period to my existence -4 had' a large slegg on the crown of ray head, one on each arm, and nijoa were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was fully painful, and had .been in a state. of ulceration. last seven years; my left had also two large nodes L,"tiat was very. much discoloured, and gave me such ex to pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearl)c,oo ) ; prive me of rest ; in this', lamentable state, I viss " 0 .0 1 - mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received s ° ofw h a iel t i or l ti b ij e g g h a t t: t l O b d e o ga o n n cure by them here), to take, your Leake's co urs e the to 26th tile ilia,. berhefi din WO.' were than a month, tile ulcers on my had and arr ns healel, soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my legs ;, 1 th" also; leaving, however, consioerable discolouratioll:9les skin, and vain in the bone of the 'lett, which, by rP',. ; ,,,t0", sing of God, and. a little longer perseverance in Yo u ,',, sltiP luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersin*, regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gr''`i Me' going off. I thus became, by , your liberal advice gang dieine, .p.•rt.ftly :free from all my fOrmer corrlP! 2 , l ", be' `have recovered. my runner ,spirits and strength, and i'orif Come jelly and tat, in which state havingeontinued Itriat Months to the astonishment . of -all who knew 'me, 1 yoLlo a loss in what terms to express my gratitud e, b ut hefs 011 for the good of other sutliu'ing mortals, to make tlt_iioo • case,as public as possible, as shall on every "; t et - ttl' in so doing; you , will greatly Sir, yourj It! Obedient, very humble servant, • . ALEX. film ' Swan's Close, l i ii ie gl s i• s • e st; x e o bett;Ee abovedinbii rgh. , vv tlCure r—t iceAttu IOH THOMPS,)N, No. 3, Nev Poultry moil,„ 14:inn WI wros 11,-0 ld Assembly-Close, Edinburg, . Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, of Stir ' THONTA 3 I'/.1 fox, Member of the Royal College geons, atbis.House, No. 9, New:Bridge-street, thirty-so where, after a constant residence of more than • ca re • years, in a. practice particularly direCted' tr... the „ ar oo_i Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the i _ ' we n f„ Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whch__,, s , his profession should always observe in sach a e47;,,usy, flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gr wi lt administers to persons taking this Medicine , . cag e se' esteemed,, by a discerning Public, •as an stivo' (torn attainable and 'Void of all ambiguity: • -,- eria ,n Also sold, t b • y a lii i i i s sta a h p ( p e o , in a t t m t e i n te t, fur the eouve lu , Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, ford-street Mr. Disborough's, No• Fis h' le Mi. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, I.itt, ll . Dy n e hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge; Edinburgh ; aria iyy jre , donad, Glasgow ; •MT. - Call well's„ all fray 'f o il' person in every considerable town in Great Britainwirt, land, in Boxes of o'nly - ls.. 9d. each, .sealed 1 1 . 11 r s ex .and plain directions, whereby personsei t r sa fetY• j oy cure themselves with ea , - speed, s ecrecy, an d , s ealeo er • N. B. Every,Box sold in Great Britain is In joion re`" a Stamp, on which, ',by favour, of the Coal No. q, tr ,eo printed; at- the Stamri-Offiee—" T all ° Bridge-street,'.'—to imitate which is "Felony, are Counterfeits. • i