The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-30 00:00:00

Fiona the LONDON GAZETTE, June 28, 180.13. WV 1i Raze '2 6 , 1806. Dispatches from Sir . Geo: Hilaro Barlow, Bart. Governor General of Bengal, dated the 2d and-sth Eeb. 180, have been received at the .East India House, of which the_following are Extracts : E.rtiacl of n Letter from Sir G. H. Barlow, to the ,Secret Committee of the Court of Direaors, dated on the River Culna,.2d Feb. 18013. I have great satisfaction - in apprizing your Hon. Committee, that, on the 2.2c1 December a.ratified Copy of the Treaty concluded between the Right Hon. Lord Lake and the accredited Vakeel of Dow lut Row Scindiab, (a Copy of Which was inclosed in my Dispatch, to your Hon. Committee of the 4th of that month) was received by his Lordship with slightund unobjeCtionable alteration 'in the 6th. Atd de, namely, the omission of tl)e renunciation of that Chieftain's claims to TOnk -limpoorah and Earning ham, which, probably, resulted from a consideration that as these Districts never actually belonged to him the renunciation was unnecessary. Extras of a Letter front Sir 6. IL Barlow to the ;Secret, Committee, dated on the River, .sth Feb. 1806, • I have great satisfa6tion in communicating to your - Hon. Committee the important intelligence of the - .conclusion of Peace N.vith . Jeswunt Row Holkar, upon terms which are highly honourable and advanta geous to the British Government,, and which are cal culated to secure permanent tranquillity to the 136- tish Power in India. - In my Dispatch to your Hon:Committee of the 4th of December I .had the honour to transmit a _Copy o 1 my Instruaions to the Right Hon. Lord Lake, for the regulation.of his conduEt in concluding a Pacification with Jeswunt Row Holkar. The Treaty now - concluded with that Chieftain has beeti founded upon those Instru4tions, and corresponds Vith the spirit of them. I have the honour to transmit, inclosed, a Copy ,of the Right Hon. Lord Lakes Dispatch of the 7th ult. containing a Copy of the Treaty. With the exception o 1 the 2d Article, the provi sions of which I have judged it proper to annul. by a Declaratory Article annexed to the ratified COpy of the Treaty, your Hon. 'Committee will observe that the stipulations of the Treaty involve no en- AageMents of .a nature calculated to prove the source of future disagreement betvreeti the British Govern ment and Holkar, and .the probability of the conti nuance of Holkar's pacific dispisition, and .of his adherence to the faith of his engagements, may be -considered to be proportionably augmented. I beg leave to offer to your Hon. Committee. my cordial congratulations on the conclusion of this ho nourable and wivantageous Peace with Jeswunt Row Holkar, which, combined with the preceding ad justment of all our differences with Dowlut Row Scindiah, and with thearrangements now in progress forthe complete. settlement of all ow external rela • tions, promises a durable period of tranquillity and proskrlty, to the Hon. Company's Possecsions. I discharge a satisfaaory part of my public duty in expressing to your Honourable Committee the higli sense which I entertain of those able and dis tinguished exertions on the part of the. Right Hon. • Lord Lake, by which the Peace , has . been accom plished, and which, I trust, will appear to your Honourable Committee to establish his Lordship's claini to the highest approbation and applause. I consider it to be a duty also to express my sense of the zeal and ability Manifested by Lieuienant, Colonel Malcolm in the ConduCt of tL Negociations for the conclusion of Petice, which , was entrusted to him by ,the authority of Lord Lake. The merits and services of that valuable ,Officer. are already well known to your Honourable Committee ; but I trust that his exertions on this occasion will appear to your Honourable Committee to : have augmented - his claim to public approbation. — G . To the Honouralile Sir George Hilaro Barlow, Bart. Governor-General, Vic:-'4..ec. &c. SIR, ‘• , itL.O I have the honour to InaloSe.'a Treaty have concluded with Jeswunt Row . Holkar, and which . l this morning received ratified by that Chief, The eiroumstances which ( led to'_ a. Negociation. with Jeswrint kow Holkar, and the whole progress of that to its conclusion, %yin t o fuily communi cated; under my Orders, to 'the Secretary the Secret Department. I offer . you my most cordial congratulations on aft event which promises to resto?c complete tranquil lity to India, and which you will, I am satisfied, judge to be highly faiToUrable to the interests of the British Goverrituttnt: ; ' You . Were before' informed of the situation of Jeswunt- Row HOlkar Athruh Sir, and of his .••• - . • 'efforts to forth A combmation this quarter against the British Power. ..These were alone defeated by the adVance of the Aimy under m y y command, Which bait also the effect of reducing Jeswunt Row Holkar to the necessity of concluding the preSent Treaty, and of renouncing all those_ views of ambition which be-had so long cl z ieristied against the British Govern ment. I feel it again my duty to call your attention to the , exertions of Lieutenant-Colonel Malcolm, by whose 'knowledge and 'ability this Treaty has been negociated under "my direction, and- 'Whose many and important services will, I trust, meet that recom pence to which I consider them so:justly:entitled. It 'is my intention to march the day after to-mor row towards the British Territories; and on my ar rival there, .I shall lose no time in placing the Army under my command in cantonments. I have the Honour to be, E4c. (Signed) LAKE. Head-quarters, Camp, Gogurwaul Ghaut, 7th January, 1806. (A,True (Signed) N. li. EDNOYSTONE, SeC. to Gov. [Here follow the Treaty and Declaratory Articles, which Were given in ire StA of 4Vetlnesday lag.] - Whitehall, June 2t, 1806. The King has been pleased to present t.he, Reve rend Andrew Burns to the Church and Parish of Glenila, in the Presbytery of .7 . 4eigle, and COunty ofl•ortar, vacant by the dc:v.li of the Rev. George Peat. The" King has also been pleased to present -the Rev. David Inglis to the Church and Parish of Loch lee, in the Presbytery, of Brechin; and County of Forfar, vacant by the death of Mr. John Perse. LAIY ,REPORT COURT OF KING's BENCH, Itfrit 2B. SEDUCTION. HARMS V. BRIGGS. This was an action brought by Mr. John Harris, a reSpeaable butcher and farmer, • at - Balm, Mon mouthshire, to recover of Mr. Clement Briggs, son of Sir John Briggs, damages for the injury sustained by him in the sedu6tion of his daughter, and the consequent loss of her service. Miss Betsy Harris was necessarily called to give her evidence—she was a, pretty country girl She stated, that the Defendant came to, reside with his mother, near her father's house at Baden. He dealt with her father, and occasionally was at his house, but he did not at first pay her any of those attentions which were calculated to put her upon her guard.. This was in the year 180 ; ihe was then eighteen. One day she went to an adjoining village,' upon a visit, and staid the whole, day ; she was returning home in the evening, after dusk,; it was in Decem-• ber, and in cold .weather : the Defendant met her, and asked her how she came to be out so late ? told her he had - been at her father's, had learnt she had gone out, and had purposely come to sce.lier home.. After some conversation, he proposed to her to take a walk down a lane : she did so, • and they were. together in'the lane abOve a quarter of an hour, in the course of which time the Defendant prevailed on her to consent to his wishes. She returned to her father's, and freqnently after, when her father and mother were al>ient, admitted the Defendant, and. the same familiarities passed bet Ween them. At length she found herself pregnant, and her fathei, upon the discovery, was so incensed that he would have turned her out of doors, but for the interces sion of her mother. She was sent to her aunt's to lay-in, and the Defendant agreed to pay half a guinea a , week for her board. She was delivered of; a dead H child. 'The Defendant was applied to by her aunt to pay the charges of her lying-in, but he refused. Her father then made her go before a Justice, and .swear the child to- the Defendant. She had since met the Defendant in the fields, but she had not re peated her former indiscretion. Her father, whose mind had been much hurt at the affair, had forgiven her, on condition of her renouncing him. This was the general state of the case, and the condu& of the Defendant, throughout the whole amour, ,appeared to be wanting in delicacy and consideration . towards the credulous girl. • Sir V. GIBBS opened the case ,on the part of,the Plaintiff, and described the distress of the father at his only daughter being debauched, in very atfeca- . ing terms. Mr. GARROW addressed the Jury for th 6 Defen dant. He argued, that the easiness_of the conquest . over the girl took away the Plaintifrs right to large damages. The Jury, under .the dire&ion of the Noble Judge, were of a different opinion, and returned a verdi& for the Plaintiff—Damages, Three Hundred PoUnds. Bow-sTREET.—On Saturday Berks, the celebrated pugilist, Travers, and Beach, his companions, were brought before -AARQN GRAHAM, Esq. for a second examination, on the charge of robbing James Rid ley, the apprentice of Mr. Gee, of Hampstead, of a guinea and a 51._Bank•NOte, at the Cock public house, in Tottenham-court Road. The -particulars, we stated on their first examination. Jerks and Travers were'fiilly committed for trial. ' The exa mination Of Berks attra&ed a very great crowd of the professors as well as amateurs of the fist. Among them were Belcher, Cribb, Joe Norton,. Richmond, the black, and little Smith, the Shoe 7 maker. Bow-street was crowded •as well as the Office. • A man of very genteel appearance was charged with sheaving obscene prints, and behaving in an indecent manner, to a girl about twelve years of age. The prisoner refused \to tell his name. He was COlll - to the Sessions for trial. Mr. Butler, the Herbalist, of Covent Garden, `charged a man with'obtaining from hitn leaches to the amount of 131. under the false pretence that he came from Mr. Houlston, Apothecary, of Brewer street, Golden-square. He -was committed for trial. A mason's•labourer, some days since, eloped with the apprentice of a milliner in Whitechapel, and Married her. The • girl is, not yet fifteen, and,' on coming of age; will be entitled to a property to the amount of 60001. The milliner pursued the bride, had her taken into custody,. and carried to the Whitechapel Police Office ; but there appearing.to be a flaw in the indenture, she was discharged. A sound mind in a sound body, is a short but full description of a happy state in this world ; he that has these has little more to wish for, and he who wants either, will be little the better for any thing else." We have not the temerity to attempt the refutation of an opinion advanced by one of our profoundest philosophers (LocKE) ; but, without courting, the severity of criticism, we may 'observe,' that at the Period in which his elaborate treatise on education was written, the' Guide to Health was not in existence, nor had the country been, blessed with the discovery of the Cordial Balnkqf MARRIED. On Sunday the 22d inst. at St. Mary's, Whitechapel, W. M. Greenhill, Esq. to Miss Cuff , daughter of foseph Cuff; Esq. of Whitechapel. DIED. On Friday last, at his brothir's house in Crutched.friars, Samson Gompeitz, Es 9. in his 77th year. _ On Monday the 23d inst. at his father's house in lames *treat, Westminster, Mr. Frederick William Lobb, only son of Captain Luigi, of the Royal Navy, aged t 7 years. On Tuesday, the Rev. John Meyler, M.A. (formerly of Marlborough) Rettor of Maulden, ftedfordshire. In the East Iddies, Mr. Fohn (union, Assistani' Surgeon on the Madras Establishment. BANKRUerS. fohn faCkton, of Great Yarmouth, chemist, to surrender I uly 1, At one, iz, and August 9, at ten, at Guildhall, London Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshireand Bolton, Throg morton-strcet. Benjamin Phillips and William Bacon,of E wer-street,-South wark, Surrey, drug-grinders and co-partners, tryst, rrender July t, 12, and August 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Sherwood and Parrell, Canterbury-square, South wark Daniel Eckenstein, of College-hill, London, merchant, to surrender tut) 5, is, and Aug. 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Allen, Exley, and Stocker, FurnivaPs- I nn, Holborn. John 13arkwith, of King-street, Hammersmith, Middlesex, butcher, to surrender July 5, ti, and August 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. G. Field, Richmond-buildings, Soho. , Dorman, of Stockport, county of Chester, grocer, to surrender uly 3 , , 31, and August g, at eleven, at the Hotel, Castle-street, Liverpool Attornies, Mr.. Thomas 7Blackstock, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, London ; or . . Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Yritt, Union-Court; Castle-street, 1, iv erpooi. • John Shaw, of Fore-street, Cripplegate, London, ,f4teese monger, to surrender luly t, tz, and August 9, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. William Nettletold, Bouverie , street. Fleet-street. John Simpson Tydernan, of Colchester, Essex, ironmonger, to surrender uly 8, 9. and Aug. 9, at eleven, at the G ritlin Inn, Coichester. Attornies, Mr t. G. Sarjaiit, of Col chester; or Messrs. Hanson and Birch, Chancery-Lute, London. John Booth, the elder, lateof Holcome-Brook, Bury, Lanca shire, cotton-mantilaCturer, to su 'render' uly 7,9, and Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Hare and Hounds Itm , Holcorne. Brook. Attornies, Messrs. Parker ' Bury, Lancashire ; or Messrs, Meadowcrott and Stanley. G ray's- Inn, Loniori. William Pennotk, of linswarpe, Whitby, Yorkshirgi maker, to surrender July t, 8, and August 9, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston.upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Imi, , Lon don or Mr. Martin, Hull. James Lane,of Cheapside. London, warehouseman, to snrren der !illy tt, at one, 12, and August 9, at ten, at Guild hall: Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes and Longdill, Holborn. court, Gray's-ltill; or Messrs. Foulkes and Flikson, Man- chtster. john Absalom, late of Maiden-lane, Covent , G arden, but now of Lisle-street, Leicester-square, Middlesex, str;tw•ltat manutatturer, to surrender luly I, at one, iz, and A ugust ten, at G uildhall. Ationiey, Mf. COuneen, College- hill. - Thomas Sherwin, of Tower-street, London, wine -merchant, to surrender I uly 2,8, and August 9, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. john Pullen, Fore-street. . VIDE NDS July 8. William Millburn and lohn Copeman, of Bow church-yard, London, warehousemen and co-partners, at ten, at (,uilditall. Italy 22. john Canning, ot Birmingham, plater, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, in the Square, Birmingham. July 22. Thomas Russell Farll),ot Steynuig, Sussex, linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. s, August 4. Richard. Wood, late of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Geoige inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 22. George Bennett, ot Birmingham, lin.n and woollen draper, at ten, at the Shakspeare "raven], New -street, Birmingham. July S. John Townsend, of the Stones- End, Southwark, Surrey wine-merchant, at te., at Guildhall, London. July 19. John Carter, of Grintstone, Norfolk, grocer, at six, at the Guildhall, King's-Lynn, Norio. k. July 19. fames Sebastian Willimott, of Stamford, Lincoln. shire, linen-draper, at one, at G uldhall, London. • July 19. 1 Wm. Marsden, of Manchester, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 19. john Sawyer Paris, late of A Ithyinkle, Northamp tonshire, victualler, at ten, at London. - (lily 29. Anthony Macklin, of CoMpton-street, Soho, Mid dlesex, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall. July lg. Geo. Easterby and Wm. Macfarlane, of Canada . Wharf, Rothcrnithe, Surrey, merchants and co-partners, at ten, at Guildhall. July 26. Benjamin Mendes Da Costa, of Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, London, and Gfeen-street, Enfield Highwa Middleex, dealer, at twelve, at Guildhall. August zo. Thomas Silversitfes, late of Weatherby, York shire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Leeds, Yorkshire. July 19. Richard Bury, of Manchester, drysaltet, at two, at the Stat Inlr, Manchester. CERTIFICATES. July tg. Robert Tabram, late Silopland, Essex, dealer. Robert' Pike the younger, and Peter Hankinson, of Liverpon), spirit and porter—dealers awl co-partners, Isaac Valery, late of Artillery-place, Middlesex, mercharjr. Ely Bottoinley, of the Grand Jundion Wharf, Whitefriars, London, and ot Highgate, Middlesex, coal-merchant- AGRICULTURE, &c. PRICE 0 S AT U Bank Stpck, Navy; per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. (797, Irish 5 per Cent. . 4 per f..:ent. 79. E go 3 per Ct. Red. off, 3 per Cons. shut ' • oank L. A nn. 17 9-16ths Ditto Short An . MONTHLY REPORT FOR JUNE. .The long continuance of dry weather has proved partially unfavourable to the groWing Wheats. On very light, and also on hard-binding i clay lands; they have been prematurely forced into ear, which con quently proves small ; _the late rains, though not 'in time to remedy 'this natural defed, will be found' highly beneficial to the average crop. The)3arleys and Oats, with but few exceptions, are similarly' circumstanced ; those late sown will prove light, and defedive, it is feared, through Most distrids. The main crop of. Potatoes have suffered materially from the drought ; those' got in last have planted best, and promise a fair produce. Hay round the Capital has turned out abundant, and been well made; but the crops are thin in most of the distant counties ; and the Clovers, except in rich soils, are also generally light. Very few early sown Turnips escaped the fly ; but those got in within the last fortnight have planted well for feed crops. Hops have been considerably infeEted with vermin in the plantations of Kept and Sussex, but are much cleared by the late rains. The fallowed lands of.good hus 7 bandrnmare every where found .clean, and in fine tilth ; but those of the dilatory school of farming, not bottomed in due time, wear a very different asped. The Meat Markets continue well supplied with all articles, and the hot weather has occasioned a considerable redudion in prices, except, in prime small Scots Beef. The Midland,. and Home County Fairs, are abundantly stocked with Scotch, Welsh, and Irish Beasts, which are ,sold for less money than the last season. Stock Sheep are also cheaper.' The 'Wool trade is dull for all sorts and -qualities. 'We lately stated that the upper servant of a Gen tleman of fortune had been Chirged with an assau4 on his young Mistress. The affair underwent a pri irate examination on Friday. It was stated by the 'brother, who broke in upon theparties, that' the ser vant had one. arm round the neck of his mistress, who, on his entering the raim, complained of hav ing been molested. It - appeared that the servant had been invited into the drawing-room by the Lady, to point out the sense aa. word . in'a Novel she skäs reading. It as cjeatly. akertained, exclusive of, confession on' the part -of the young Lady, that a mutual friendship had subsisted between herself and the butler since September last, when the family' was in the environs of Southampton. The result of the examination was, the butler was discharged.--- The Lady has been sent to Scotland. LONDON : by R IA:11AR!) lIA l& l& IS, of I`.o 4, Martlztt -court, Buw-stieet ; a;-ti Publish= h) Wti.t.twM 'AMAMI& Solt tr PS. of South Moltop-strut,Grosvenor.squ 1(4 At the SIJN•OuvIcE,__No. 112, Strand ; wtAere Advertisyth ents Orders tot- the P6per, Leiters tor tsle _editor, tsic. (Dost-(iaid), must be addressed. STOCKS. nooi. India Stock, India Bonds, is. 2s. dis. South Sea Stock, New Ann. Excheq.Bills, par, 2s. dis. Omnium, 5 3 4 Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto. Ann, 8 9. i6ths Cons. for z4th,july, 63 - NEffT, IAVISEND, DUNS Passed by—the Lryean. M'Connell, front Peirast ; nerva, Kruger, from Ne,ry ; an4l Partiscour, Hurst, from Copenhagen': Sailed :--the Fortitude, poyd, tior Tenerifie; and Nanking, 144a0, for New-York. ELEGANT VILLA AND ESTATE, STREATHAM', - SURREY. • TO BE SOp) 14Y AUCTION, 'By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room; in Pall'. M on Wednesday, jury 23, at One o'Clock, FIVEIh LOT S , H ighly Valuable and singularly Eligible FREE . HO 1.0 ESTATE, delightiully situated eight . Miles frotn London, in the Village of SI'RE ATHAM, SURREY i consisting of Lot i. An.,II:I€CANT 'MANSION, or srActOug VILLA, partmlfinished, with excellent Stabling, Offices; and capital , a At t.] Kitchen.gardens, with Hot and Greet). Houses. The Dwei hug, seared on a Lawq•Pleasure-ground. sloped to 'a Paddock and Meadows, in the whole sc A.. R coin:viands, a most enchanting View ; 'has been built and improved at great expence, and is one of the most en viable in the Vicinity of the Metropolis. - Lot 2. An 0 RNAMENTE COT TAG Eon an elevated Spot on the Verge of a finely wocied Park of 24 A. z R. .3 P. having a (linable approach by a Private Road from the Coiner mon, and by 'a Road h na the Village. Lots 4, and S. A LAUNDRY HOUSE in hand, and suildry fenements on the Road c sideifi the Village.d: Streat ham, lett to - Tenants on Lease, of Which five years wit! be ,une.xpfied at Michaeimas mc• t, at Eh;lit Pounds per annum. The whole Estate (Eighty Acre; within a Ring Fence) com prises many charming Spots for erecting Villas with separate Paddocks, and presetits a most lucrative objet for Specula. lion. • Printed Particulars may be had at the Greyhound, at Streatham , of Mr. Wakeman', the Bailifrof Tooting B ec k Manor, who will'shew the Estate ; of Me ssrs . B rowne an d Gotobed, Nortell:-street; 'Str,ind ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr; Christie, Pall-Mall, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. AT the Cheapest .and Hosiery Warehouse in the Kingdom, between Castle and Oki Round Cotirt, nearly opposite York-buildings, No. 434, Strand; the greatest Baroins. arc Ow ;consisting of Men's brown Cottod for Boots, at only is. 6(1. per pair, worth zs. 6(1: ; Women's stout Cotton is, 64. worth 2s. 64. ; fine as: 9;1; extra , su. per 3s gd. worth ss. ; stout black and white Silk 6s. -3d. with laced clocks 75. 6(1. ; extra good tos. 64. • A variety of Patent Angola Hose, warranted not to shrink; from as. ort. to the best quality; stout worsted is. 3d. ; fine as. ; super fine 3s. 6c1.• ; Silk Mirts 7.5. 6.1. ; a curious Article it square Net Mitts ; also Ladies' new-invented Lace Sleeves, calcu lated•fo give ,case and elegance ; CottonDrawees 35.64. With every other Article in the Hosiery -Line that can ans sibly be made,iip to the very best - quality, wholesale and for exportation.—Stockings made warty Pattern,' - • No. zg, Arundel-street, Sept. t 3, FOR Eleven Years .I havO relinqu;shed 'all - otter radke for the treatment of Venerecii Coniplairds,:ind the cure Of chose deficiencies which are tile-consequenceo vt a destructive habit. ' The nndoubted qualifications which I possess, as :a MC:O - of the Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute my claim to that Superiority, which - cannot be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most respectable general Praditioner, whose mind is harassed by attention to an immense variety of Disorders. • The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in which from . every, part of the world I have been consulted, must have considerably conduced to my perled comprehen sion of the mos; complicated Cases. If Disease.arise . from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo. ment, and if such Cases of distressful dis'arrangvinent tlo exist, as those 'which ate; the consequences of an habitual vice, can any Man assume a better title "to treat. theni;:than a regular Surgeon,' resigning alrother Practice for the.Tleat ment of these, and coucentsafing his attention aud studies to this - particular point • . In recent Cases of Infe&tion, all Pain, Danger, and tresi May be avoided,, and in, the -first sensations of locat %Veal-mess, iituch,fnture tni.tery may be prevented by:sircit means of re-apiinatiOn as _will restore health and streßgth to the Constitution. . , . Through' inconsiderate negleEt the slightest eases beeonse important; nut it is the aNtiirement, ofexclusive experience in this line to .give g safe and permanent restoration, even when other.Pradithiners have failed: The terms of remuneration are precisely Slated on the first interview, but no:tetters are answered unless a 13,n.k Note is i nclosed. • MARTIN BREE, • Member of the'Royal College of Siirgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel-street,, Strand, near Temple-bar. • There is an "additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No: 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honourecl . Sir, Edinburgh, March 18, rfier. IBEG•kth - re to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, • I have been atilitted with the .Luestivne rea; which, from its obstinately resisting every.course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent •ot -the 'Faculty nere, and undergoing several severe - courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, Would appear to be of the most - inveterate' nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my. existence had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,- one on each arm; and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dread ful,ly painful, and hot "been in a statt, of ulceration for the last seven years'; my left had also two large nodes -on it, was very mach discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de prive me of rest ;. in this lamentable state, I -was recom mended by Mr. J.. Thompson, (who received so .great a cure by-.them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on .tho 76th of May ; iii the course of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month,. the ulcers on my heed and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my ! , !gs healed also; leaving, however, constuerable discolonration. in 'the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by 'the 3res. sing of God, and a little longer perseverance iii your inva luable Medicine, subsido4 ; the nodes klispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains graditally going oil: I thus .became, by your !Abend advice a n d Me. dicine, perfectly free from all toy former complaints— have recovered may former . spirits and strength, and alp be_ come jolly arid tat, in which state naving continued many months to the astonishment- of all who knew me, I am at a lots in what terms to express my. gratitude, bUt beg you, for the good of other. suite:tog mortals, to make this my case at - public as possible; as I shall on every occasion; in so doing, you will greatly - oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, - • ALEX. MURK.ER. Swan's Close, High-street, E.ciit3burgh'. Vity - ..esses to the above Z 2 : 1014 N THOIVIPSON, No. 3, New Poultry Mar_ket; and louN M'llerou. Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, - THOMAS TAY 1.0 it, Member of the Royal College , of Sur. geons, at his HouSe, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence -of niore.than thirty-sit years, in a , practice particularly direaeci _to flue ,cure of Venereal Coinqiaints and those incidental to the Parts of Genera,tion, with that' inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always - observe in such cases, he flatters hint Self, the advice and assistance he- gratuitously . administers to persous taking' this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an'advantageSel dom attainable and void of it ambiguity. Also sold, by . his' appointment. for the donvenience of those living at 3 “I:statice,• at the Perfumer's, No: 35, St. Alban's-street, . ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox ford-street; . - Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-loll; Mr. Steel's, apokseller, 1, • Union: f t - Ow, Little Tower_ hill ; Mr: Baxter's; South-bridv. Edinbuigli; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow ; !Mr: Call wei Ps, Dublin - ;` and by one person in every considerabio town in Great Britain and Ire land, in Boxes of only 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direCtions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselVes with ease, speed, seerecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold. in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on winch, by favour or the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp Office—" T. Taylor, No. o, New Liiidgestreet,"----to imitate kVilieh is Felony, and ail orl.eys are C.,,iamKtrt.,its