The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-14 00:00:00

EAST INDIES. E following Intelligence is of itnportance, as it sllcws that ti4e French Officers have abandoned SCINDTA : CAi CUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDIN4IRY. Fc , t Oci. 1 4 , tSO3. A Dispatch, of ‘s ,, ich the .foi ,wing" is stn EX trait, ilai been receivf.d by His Excellency the Mast Noble the G ,very ,r General, from His Excellency the Commander in Chief. TO H 1 ,3 EXCELLENCY THE MOST NOBLE MARQUIS WELLEsLEY, GoVERNOR GENERAL, &C. &C. " MY LORD, " I have the honour to enclose, for your . Lordship's in formation, Extract ,t" a Letter, just received from Colonel VANDELE 17 R., reporting the arrival of Colonel Du DEANEG, SMir L APAN LT, in his Camp. " No French Officer of any ,consequence now rem sins in SCINDIA'S service, and those who do, would, I have reason to believe, 'Nvillingly. avail ,themselves of an oppor tunity of putting themselves under our protection. " I have the honour to be, " My Lord, f‘ Your Lordships most faithful and humble Servant, " G. LAKE. " Head-Quarters, eamp, r b ma, 011. 1, 1803." EXTRACT 01 1. A LETTER FROM COLONEL VANDE= LEUR, DATED CAMP, MUTTRA, THE 30TH SEP TENIBEK, 1803. " Colonel DUDMt NEC, and Messrs. SMITH and LAPANET, having quitted Scmot A's service, came into Camp this day. " A true extract. • (Signed) "G.A. F. LAKE, Mil. Sec." • THE following Letter gives some interesting details of the Bade of the 23d September, in which Sc IND! was defeated. ,4 Camp near 7affierra6ad, 2416 Sept. 1803. I have now to relate to you one of the most brilliant and bloody aftions . perhapi on tecord. On the zed a junaion was'effetied with Col.S.riar ariaoaz, and the two divisions next morning moved in diffe_ . rent diretlions to at tack the Enemy's combined force, which was to have taken place as to day. Hoarever, yesterday morning, as Gen. WannasnEY'S division arrived on the ground, intelligence was received that the Enemy were within 5 or 6 miles, and preparing to'move In o.nsecluence of this intelligence, the G neral reconnoi , red their camp, and determined to attack them, without waiting for Col. STEVENSON to came up. The baggage was left behind, under ch rge of Col. Ciadvalsatts's BatialiOn. On ap. proaching the Enemy, it was found that the in. formation the General had received was errone ous, and that the Enemy were not only in full force, but occupied a most favourable and advan. tageous position, covered by nearly rso pieCes of Artillery, with an army of about 40,000 in. fantry, and 35,000 cavalry. To oppose this, we had only abut moo Europeans and aBOO Native Infantry, with four weak Regiments of Cavalry, arid a few Artillery—in all, not more than sOOO men. Still the General placing the most implicit confidence in the'skill and bravery of his Troops, re. salved not to let such an opportunity escape ofbring ing on a decisive adjoin The'Army was according. ly formed in order of battle ; the Infantry and guns occupied the Ist line, and the Cavalry the zda In this position we advanced upon the Enerny, in defiance of the heaviest cannonade imaginable. But, as outline,' particularly the right of it, who were Ordered to attack the left wing of the Enemy, approached the ranges of batteries, showers of grape anti musketry swept away complete ranks ; and taking advantage of this", •the flower of their cavalry bore down and overwhelmed our infantry on the right. At this awful and critical moment, the a hole of our cavalry charged the advancing Enemy with such rapidity and execution,that the whole gave way, and fell back in the utmost confusion. This decided the fate of the day, and gave time for the Infantry to recover, and they immediately advanced to support the Ca valry, when the Enemy retreated in all direEtions, leaving us masters of - the field of battle and Ito pieces of very fine cannon, equal in all respeka, if not superior, to our own. But we have to regret the loss of a great number of brave men ; among them Lieut.-Col. MAxw IA of the 19th Dragoons, who nobly fell in the iet of charging the Enemy's guns and Infantry, along with C 'rain MACNAY, Cap.' fain BOYLE, and Lieutenant BONOMI ; also six more'w,unded—in toOfficers killed and wound. ed of the cavalry, and up.vards of itio men and 300 horses. You may form some idea of the heat of the Adjoin when I inform you, that hardly a Ca. valry Officer was not either killed or wounded him self, or had his horse shot under him. The artil_ lery had fou: Officers killed ; they were cut down at their guns by SCINDI A's horse ; and the infantry suffered immensely bath in Officers and men. In all, I think, there are sa Officers killed and wounded, and upWalds of 2100 men. The, General had two horses killed undet him, one with a cannot-shot, and another with a pike, and one of his Orderlies killed at hilt side. It is universally allowed to be one of the severest adions that ever happened in this or perhaps any other country; and when iris considered that the Enemy . were at 'least 7s,ooostrong, with tso pieces of cannon, and every local advantage, it must at least be allOived 'that this Detachment, of not more than sOOO men, have nobly upheld the fame and charader of The British Arms. To do the Enemy justice, it must be admit ted, that the troops in general, but their . Infantry and Artillery in particulara behaved in the 'most gallant manner, and fell in heaps*under the swords of our Cavalry and bayonets of the Infantry cloSe to their guns. The 74th Regiment, at the com mencement of the Action were about sod Strong ; only 88 of which - and one Subaltern, returned to camp unhurt. They have lost four Captains and seven Subalterns killed, 'and every other Officer wounded with the exception of Lieutenant MOORE. Colonel WALLACE commanded a Brigade, and Cap tain TOLFREY was actin g in .a Stiff situaticta, and fortunately both of them have escaped untouched." Annexed to it is a list of the killed and wounded, in which we find the following names not mention. edin the official returns, which are admitted to be incomplete. Lieutenant You a: c, 19th Dragoons, wounded. Lieutenant DA R Ki t sth Native Cavalry, ditto. Lieutenant MA v va, Native Infantry; killed. Lieutenant DESC a AV as, ditto, wounded. Lieuttinara TAYLOR, ditto, wounded. LINES RECITED TDE ik'NNIVERSARY DV CITE LI TERA!LY FUND APRIL 12, •BY MAJOR ALLyNE HANIPDEN Pit, OF 'THE. SIXTH WEST INDIA REGIMENT.. BRISTOL, AP RIL AT last Bristol Leather Fair a quantity of tanned hides was seized by the searchers and sealers, for not . being sufficiently dry ; the satire has since been tried and condemned. It proves a serious loss to the proprietor ;- and it is hoped that it will o: , erate as a caution to those, who carelessly or fraudulently bring their weather for sale in that state. At Gloucester Fair, on Thursday lasts there' was a large show of cattle, and a considerable demand 'for lean stock, which sold at some redudion in price. There were few good horses. Fat pigs averaged about score, but lean ones met .with little or no sale. At Hereford Fair, on Wednesday, there was , a remarkably fine show of fat and lean cattle. The principal demand was for the latter sort, nearly the whole of which was bought up . early in the day, at good prices. , There were no horses of figure in the fair; and there was but little bUsiness done among 'the hops, ~ vhich,averaged about Sl, per cwt. The Commission for holding' the General Gaol Delivery for this City, was opened on Saturday, before the Worshipful thelteCorder, VIcARY GI R as, E s q. On Monday the triali commenced, and the following Prisoners were tried, viz. Ma-tilda Evans, for stealing too guineas, and several . bank notes f ro m Mrs. Witcombe, College place ; and John Bal_ lenger, for stealing . zo yards of cloth, tz handker. chiefs, stockings; &c. in the . shot) of Mr. Dean, High.street; were capitally convided, •and received sentenced of Death. On Saturday last I. Simpson,convidecl at the late Assizes at .Stafford, of passing a forged Bill, or Or der for the Payment of 351. was executed pursuant to his sentence. Re was of the Roman Catholic persuasion, and as soon as the Priest who attended him had performed the functions of his Office, the unhappy man was concluded to the New Drop, in the front of the County. Gaol, and the awful sen tence of the law was immediatelY fulfilled. ThiS unfortunate man was about 35 years of age, hand some, and of a very gentlemanly appearance. Some time ago he lived in great stile inthe.neighbourhood of Worcester, and it is said he served as an. Officer in the Army several years. • He was a- man of edis.: cation,. and of a respedable family. Great interest was made to save his life, but, the nature of his. crime rendered all applications fruitless. We understand that ,the propiietors of the Rapt Circus have engaged the celebrated Yorkshire Eking, Phenomenon, whose. extraordinary talents have gained the greatest marks. of diitindinn in every Country in Europe, and will appear an Mon day next at that,Theatre, 0/finite will exhibit an unparalleled display, of the most surprizing leaps and kicks, to the wonder and astonishment of every be holder ; one in particular, viz. a leap over a horse. length-ways, an which a man ,will he seated, hold ing at arms length a hoop only 3 feet in diameter, through which he 'will pass with the utmost velo city. SHIP NE If S . GRAVESE:ND,AIL ;2. Passed by--the EFZabeth, liubgee, tram Norway; Hoff bung, I'einccy, Catharina, Swainsoi), Vrow Elizabeth, Wes. ton, ant Vrow Martha, Heist, front Touniligell. Sailed—the Frienthhip., Ingraham, for Guernsey; and Freindschoft, --, for Enibden. DIED. . . . Lately, in irelanrl, Clement Taylor, Esq. formerly one of the Representatives in Parliament fur I;oruult of Maid stone: • LONDON: Printed bY BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bolsh-Street, Covent-Garden) ; and Publish d b y k. kl 11, - -tAm A R MIGIR SCR 1I PS, ;ut Sallth Melton; At the SuN.OFF les, No. 1 it, Strand; where fielvertisemosts, Ordot for the P ^ ger, Letters !or the Editor, post-paid), mu PRICE IcEST sink. Stock T4Bl isl4yy .5 90 89 / 14 5 per en Irish , 5 per Cent. - I.N.r Cent. Con. 74114 ; per C. R. 551 5 3 .e. C Con 554 4: L. Ann. 15; 16 S. Ann: 3 1-16 COURSE OF EX FIt,IDAY, AP A nlstgr , l4M. . 38 o 2 us Dit Icy It Sigilt 37 5 ottto,iiiini 37 • 1 2 LIS. 1 1:11 . .ott - 35 To .2i u 5. A - 35 II 21 US. t' aria ! day's iia. 25 6 Paris, ditto, 25 T 4 2 us. 13ourdeaux, do. 25 14 C Jaz - in paper Ditto - - - 34', effealve WRITTEN BY HENRY JAMES PYE, .ESQ. POET LAUREAT. • Ac Otcthe hours.evolving bring along The annual sceil f , of .testal mirth and song ; Yet here no frantic Bacchanals destroy, With orgies wild and loud, our.temperate joy ; The Nlus;s-here, .with Science by their side„, In social union o'er the feast presde ; While pure BenLVolence t whose hands distil . The:healing b:din that sol , mis human Soothes with her seraph v..ice th' attentive soul, And mingles heavenly drugs id Pleasure's bowl. Amid i be storms tht shake each neighbour state, On these biOt Is l's st 'Peace and Vittue wait ; And while our naval bul,varks proudly The guard and glory Of our circling tide . ; Lo! crowding myriads on the embatthl shore Pantlor the gale to waft I nvasion . o'er ; ' • And show, should winds repress'd our Navies keep, Or Conquest lead them o'er the distant deep, On Britain's fieldS in Britain's sons the3Ai find Th' avenging arm, th' unconquerable mind; Long has the Tyrant wav'd his iron red, - • • Long on the behdthgiNck,of' Europe trod, I►asulring Nature, and blaspheming Cod; But ne'er have yet his rank Offences given More wanton injui y to earth and Heaveu, Than when he stretch'd his ruffian arm to tear From neutral Baden Conde's princely 'heir • • Proud to insult a State his sword oppress'd, And fix another wound on BOURBON'S breast. Ye Nations round, ! arise in Glory's cause ; Avenge your violated rights and laws I Vain is the call—To their own danger blind, Deaf to the cries of suffering human kind, A Despot's nod astonish'd Europe rules, Dup'd hi , the sophistry of knaves and fools; To combat Sophistry—o'er Error's night To pour the blaze of intellectual light, Is the just loast of those, this bounteous train Glory to aid, to rescue, to sustain ! 'Tis theirs to rear the arm whose mortal blow. Shall lay Oppression's forin.Colossal low. As while . o'er Valor's and o'er Virtue's tomb The Muses bid eternal roses bloom, In adamantine words to deathless shame They give the Despot's, Traitor's, Murderer's name. Then, Tyrant ! still repeat th' injurious stroke; Still, kneeling' Europe ! kiss th' inglorious yoke; Ages remote on History's page shall see One Nation happy, and one People free ; Free! while with dauntless breast and daring hand They dash to earth Oppression's galling band ; Truth, Honour, Merc.'a mandates they revere, • " -And, fearing God, disclaim all other fear." Happy ! while Happiness, with liberal heart, • To all who suffer, anxious to impart, They deem their dearest. bliss mankind to bless, To soothe affliction, and relieve distress. And brighter wteaths the Muse's Sons shall share, . Now patroniz'd by Albion's Princely Heir. REIVAi;D OF MERIT. PLYMOUTH, APRIL to.—One of the Band of Mus c of the' division of Royal 'Marines of this place, conunanded by Colonel BRIGHT, having in the late dreadful hurricane of the 19th January last, at the risk of his life, saved the lives of three of the crew of a dockyard lighter, wrecked among the breakers and racks near the Long Room. On. reptesentation . of this humane, spirited, and heroic' aftion being made known to the Admiral, Sir. J. Cotroys, rB. he wrote to the 'President of the Royal Hutnine Si - Tiety; London, stating the cir cumstances. About ten days Since, a silver medal was sent to: the Admiral from the Society, to be given, and 'Mor-n by the 'Royal Marine, who had so nobly risked his own life tO save these o f hi s fellow:creatures. • Admiral Sir J. CoLioys added a handsomesilvcr chain, from which the medal was to "be suipenjed.-=-01i the . zd 'instant, the RoYal Marine Corps were drawn up on the parade the form of a square, with. their band and drUms, to - witness the ceremony of investing the man with the medal Mrs. BRIGHT, the Commandant's Lady, supported by several Ladies of the Corps, adVancei into the centre of the square, and having placed the medal and chain round hiS neck, addressed him in the following appropriate speech : You are presented here this day for the purpose of re ceiving a motif distinguished and honourable reward, be- , stowed on account of your manly exertions and etfbrts at the time when (under the permission of Divine l'royidence) you_ preserved the lives of your fellovv-creatures, at imminent risk of your - own ; it has been obtained for you from the R o yal Humane' Society, by that great and good man, our Port Admiral, Sir I. COLPOYS, K. 13. And 1 teel infinitely proud and happy in assisting mem and him in bestOWing on you this public testimony of your humine and meritorious. conduct} : but remember a'higner reward awaits you than in the power of man to give 7 -the approbation of the Al mighty. " I have only to add, that you will have now the proud privilege of saying to any of your fellow-creatures and com rades around you, acccording to the advice of the Motto on your Medal, which is—" Go and do thou likewise." _ _ At the cf,nclusion of this very well delivered a4l. dress, the band and drums struck up " God save the King,'' which being finished, Mrs. BRIIIHT and the Ladies retired, and the ceremony ended. Friday sennight, at Sunderland, a handsome young LadY, named Young, put an end to her existence, by hanging herself, with a pocket handkerchief and a child's slip tied together. An inquest has since been taken on the body, and the Jury returned a verdia of—Self Murder. A fire broke out on Thursday evening, about seven o'clock, at the house of Mr. Elcombe, Cornfaaor, in London Road; St. George's Fields. The flames raged with prodigious fury, and threatened for a time the whole neighbourhood. Unfortunately, a considerable 'time elapsed before water could be ob tained. The different Corps of the Distria imme diately assembled, and contributed much to the se curity of the sufferers and their property. Last week a Running Match, depending some time, between two men of the names of Andrews and Oldling, was decided on Grimsby Race 'ground. The distance was five miles, and the stake ten guineas a side ;' bets in favour of the former, — About twelve o'clock they started ; ()idling rook the lead, and kept it for about four miles, when Andrews passed him ; in consequence of which, the odds were ten to one in his favour, but he was short. ly after obliged to give up to his opponent, - who, at the end of the five miles, leaped three yards and a half, and offered - to - run any person on the ground an other mile immediately; for fi ve guineas. The first . two miles were run in eleven minutes, fifteen seconds ; the third in six minutes, thirty-three seconds ; the fourth in' six minutes, twenty-seven seconds ; and the last in five-minutesc, thirty se conds : being five miles in twenry.nine minutes, forty-five seconds. • OLD BAILLY. IHIRD DAY-FLUDAY, APRIL .Catharine Kirby was ind ided for the w ilful Anu r der of her - new.born female infant child, but as the Surgeon who examined the body could not swear that the child was:, born Ali 1 1,e, -the .Learoed je.ige told the Jury there, was, no question to go. to !hem in this case, nor' was the Prisoner to be Far upon . her defence, there being no case made out against heriand therefore.she wits entitled to her acquittal. Not Guilty. ,! Providence Harrison. was indided for a forgc4, in having uttered, I;:nowingi . i'to be forged; an or der for the payment of money, as follows : tj, Lombard -street, London ; 6th February 1504., Robarts, .and Co. ; 'fay. Mr. John Chapman or Bearer, 7414,.. 77 .--J. There was no immediate evidence applying .to alual fad of the forging of the Instrument by the Prisoner at the Bar ; the whole consideration was, whether the uttering was ,by- the Prisoner, knowing it io be forged. There wits no doubt it was forged, for that was proved by Mr. Ripley, who kept cash at the House of Messrs. Robarts ; he proved it was not his hand.writing; neither was there any ckubt of its being uttered, for it was paid at the House of Robarts and The Prisoner had been Clerk at the House of Messrs. Ellison and Co. and bad 'been there for about A year ~and a . hall. There wa,s no. evidence that' the Prisoner was the person who received the money fur the order, but Lord ELLEN; iltOUGg told the jury, that if they were satisfied the Pri soner knew it to be forged and gave it to his agent for the purpose of being recetved, and that' person received the money for him, he would be as much guilty as if he had received it himself; or if he was privy to the receiving this nioney, lie :.would - be equally guilty. As soon as the Forgery was discovered, suspicion fell upon the Prisoner, and his motions were watch ed by a ticket. porter, when he went to - Blackfriar's Read , , where he took a coach, and drove to Pall. Mall, to thehouse of Mr. Strong'ith'arm, an en graver, had a seal engraved there, and paid for it, drove to Hyde Park Corner, and went into the Bath and Bristol Coach. He was afterwards appre hended at Hilsley. A great part of the property was found in his possession, in gold. He told the Officer he had left +2Ol. with a friend in London, who had paid that money back to. Robarts and Co. and he had himself sent 24,01. to a friend in East. cheap, to be returned to, them, and therefore he thought they would not trouble him.—Guilt.y., , F STOCKS.- :RDAY. India Stock i6g India Bonds s. Exclieq. Bills s. preni: • , Oannium ,• 3 per Cent. I inperial shut Ditto Ann. shut • 'lndia for Account Bank for 1' - ansf. Cons. for May 55a 6 ;a • 'CHANGE. IL 13. Ma:irid - in pli r ,ie r '; ?thy. -34 i elreelivP,. Bilboa _ _ - I,eglh,qn - a l Naples - - - 3: 4 Genoa - 4S Venice - - - 59 .I,ieuan - - 6 c Oporto - - - 0i Dublin -16 i rriliF, CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is t• he IL most absolute Remedy for such Diseases as are attended 2,,. with the following Symptoms ; namely, a great Straitness of the Breast, with Difficulty of Breathing, vioLrit tatlons of the Heart - , sudden Flashes of Heart in V 6° l . I'arts of the Body-; at other times a sense of cold , as i d water was poured on them ; ti‘hig Pains in the Arms Limbs., - .Back, and -Belly,- resernbling those- occasione d 7 1 , tile Gravel ; the Pulse very variable, sometimes uncomrna°4 . slow, at other times very quick, Yawning, the HiccOgli frequent S , gliing, and a Senseof Suffocation, as from or Lump in the Throat ; 'alternate Fits of Crying, aad c :l l .• vulsivc Laughing; the Sleep unsound; and s..ldom terr:ls. ing, and the Vatient, often troubled with horrid Vr e , t i A l Much has been ' said, by interested agJ irl ',. - , a I t Medicines that are aciveriis:;.l ; but there is a very irtir,..6 Observation to be made respecting the Cordial Balm lead, that, unless its operation were gentle, safe, anledl''A. otitis, it could not have risen to the unexampled Rept l "teo uiti•ve-ttta4-Deinand it has actp,ired for , is it IEIS rar - iY di e great advantage of a persuasive Advocate at the ear of Patient,,,so his conviCtion. of , its virtiles,„..!`' '' •pc, salutary elf_!cfs, can induce lam to persevere ; artryeri;• sonable perseverance- is• certainly mst..requisite, elia : " even the happiest Conibin,.t ions of ChytnicaLi and Galc , ' : ' l/$ 1 .,.• to rhot out Chronic Diseases, and liestore the Valet,alicii i P , to Health. • • r- As the above Complaints sel tom come Within the vation of Gentlemen in the general line of Pra , Hicc, it is ' refleetion upon their knowledge; or judgment to 5 , 1•1.',,e • very few of them have oportunity, of tha . : which is the only foundat p ion of Medical. Fa.:`e ; 'Do. Solomon's very extensive'.P.rattl'kue; and p: , cticol‘tr tention in these cases, enable him to alliird that relief to such unfortunate P:.iticnt, :;•s, perhaps, 1110 . c .` not e x nrience ut:der an, or her I".iysician in tits damn.; A nd it is with th e greateSt pleasure and satisrezti!)4. that he acknowledges the candour and liberalitiofthose tlem.ai of the Faculty, who have so distingnishedly nanced his claim to public approbation 'as to recontin• Patients,to his care...,. r- Prepared by Dr. Solom o n, Li verpoo l , i n los . 6d. 'flll,Lh""—i 1e Bottles : toe latt er . contain four of th e f orn i e r, by. St 3 Purchaser saves 93. EV er y g e nu i ne Bottle ha t s a u ';:i i i, which bears the 1; roprietor's Name an t _Address, " S4lll Solomon; Liverpool," to imitate w hi c h i s Felony• t be i N. B. .The Postage of all Letters to th e D o ttor irMs paid, and los. 6 t. as a Fee, enclosed for Advice. 3. 1,, . The Cordial Balm of Gilead, et titi-linpetignies, and 4 ' stergerit Lotion, and ". Guide to. Health," are . • er , Sold by liirmant, , R. Bach, Peter-s( 1 New_ York Mathel,vs, No. 13, Strand, London ; aro „ i i• Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, 13ulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ;„"re, minghain, Knott and Lloyd ;- Bedliii, Smith ; Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, ; ChOtetiliarn, 'don;' Cambilidge;Hocksbn Coventry, Rollason; ter, Kepner ; Canterbury Sini:nons ; 1 0 ,e4 • Chatham, Etherington V Chelmsford, Clachar ; Pool „old Sop ; Chichester, ircr:ccrer, Chippeitharn, COmbs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exil e er, -court; Derby,. I) i rewry ;• Durfatan, Pczolingt<Al I , to st; Neaies ; Devizes Lowe ; Dor:L.l4:szer, ; • Deal, Dartmouth, - liteltson 7 ; 'Edinburgh, Smith, ' Exeter, Trewunot and Son ,; Falmouth, Elliot ter, Fitt,- W atker ; GlasgOW; M'i)on'ald; Liverf>,;° 'Lynn. 'druggist ; Leeds, brim', Holmes ; Lincoln, ; Leicester, Gregory-, Swinfen ; Lewes , chester; ; Morkate, Rowe; c - 'v - Marlborough, Harold ;: Newbury, 1- oiler, At't', :c . tiotting ;castle,. ; ,Norkitinnoton,•: , Didey"l ;1 000 0, ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and C O. ; jam ; rn Jones ; Plyotath -Dock, •FiCiXi:kild ; Purism Ow, • Reading, Smart and . co. • R • -I E tit -rington - . Gr. 'WS L. „ cf Staftord, Morgan.; .StaintOr4 Newcon) ; ; Sergent ; 'Eddowes g Salisbury, Collin's Bayley ; Taunt,..rr, Tunbridge Sprat e..; Wells, Eviti ; ' Wood ; Windsor, B arid by all Venners. or Geni lakeney ; Medicines-in the United 'kingdom. VENEREAL BLTNI)NESS ,e(c. , • „-• To Mr, THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon . ; No. yr 1 . 4 W Bridgerstrett, — London. thlf / DEAR ETA, , . T Ivith the most heattfelf / address you on the inealnparable - excellence of valuable Medicine, LEAK L's PATENT VI LLS. • Spring 6f this - year I hid the Misfortune to conitaa a c " t real Complaint, attended with the most alarming 4 11 . 1 - foe gerous syniptoms; irisorhuch, that I 'have bier c 6 : O ; t it7 to,my room, for a vhole‘Week tozethe- and rot-abl e ,05r • c out of it ;. I had no rest night nor day, and suflere , . l th . c ase,' excruciating pain and torment, and. wlLit was still , my eyes grew weak and dim, so that cou ld Fcar,:e.",,,1.0 any objed, it ever so cloW than th.tota! lons of my sight.---From -a swot, Jo• e. o ial , and rather corpulent man, I became a inert shadovitven object of pity..and compassion. My friends .all over, and thong* my recovery ithposSible. chi h' state, and expeting every minute,. to be my 1 3 ; , 5 1 1,b0u r i t t ° world, I was fortunately recommended by a t () ; . .., -(' try your Medicine; but haviug trivet - all medical t l-6 t , purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it was, ct I S ell before I could be prevailed on to •take- he'll . ; at for six boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, 1 Tor et siderable benefit ; ins pains gradually decreas 6 d , sight grew better, and, to the' great surprize acid ore), inent of all .my friends (after taking three boxes to ° v at' fr e ip health and"strerigth was perfeCtly resttoed, and 1.5 A (thanks to my God and your invaluable 'Medicines) and hearty as ever I was in my n s e t .You are at full .liberty to publish this in aza-1 1 . g c, - yOu think proper, , for the benefit of society 31 -2 , a r ial fi t which I should have sent you.sootwr, but was relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, j„ . ,51t -4. Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, K. High-street, Birmingham, Nov. t, 1799. . The above Medicine is earnestly recotru' e t te cd ty Trec l 7, l4 , et Persons that are in any doubt of their heiog e r,T a bout. 3i t:.4 very Venereal Alledipo, piirticularly to 114°5 :• • • crakto;`•;,f ing their condition in lite, -as it NViil icrtatn.)titifia:,ioy every taint of that nature, of however l ong / however disguised under the appearance olut co „; e .10 it may be; to Scorbutic, Glandular, and Ctitan re plaints,. it is also recommended to be taken, esl I ,4 the Spring, - , - Sknifiner, and-Fall. THONI As i:- Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, .1c Loa, Member of the C:orporation of end' his his House, No. 9,2 New Bridge-street ; whe: 2 lrc Advice, without a tee, to, persons taking these ..- .le ; „4, 0 will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on ' . . rec r, J e ' ir t i e )a ri t i l i e s t , it o ,t bs n er a y m in e g o i r n c a a l s l o c h a a s , es. in t g he be n e l n o s n t ic i i n t r i t a ,b„ l b , s i t e t:el c co t,p w7 , t own 'particular request,' by the Proprietor, dtiru-0i,;,.:c0-,L.„,icc, of more than:. - , - 5 )'ears, that he has had the 1 ` an extensive. sale of the above arising.thcretiorn. • • ' . lrc go' They are also srild. by his apsponiirne l l - ai,„ turner's, No. 35, St: Al bates-street, Cali- 1 i r bertson's Toy-shop, No.• to;; t)xford-sire.'nt(i y 0 1t br ae= NO. 1, Union-row, Little I &c . Vi son in evcry'consiilrable . Town in Enghino,. pleoliwto. of ll only yil. each, A:filled up, with core t redions, he(Oly .Per Sons of,either So' ' l ' 7 ' ' ll 1,1 01' ‘ .1.1 % ,) selves with se and secrecy'. '• N: f.:acii Vox sold in Great lirit"2" i ' l (O' '. . 0 a p„ : Stamp, nt :t the Stau, 4 r_Uiiicc imitata w hich is r=o" .ie .-•-~ str — t, i.;rosvenoz-sqllare); st he ~k;t1,c4..r..u.