Star. — London, England, 1805-05-28 00:00:00

INTERCAPI ED CC RRESPOYDENCE. N:rPATCHES OT %tempts WELLIRLRY, CAPTURED tN THF. HOPE • REAFt ADMIRAL L1N013.--CONTINNED FROM YEETERDAV , S PAPER. No. IL—CONTINUED. TO THE HONOURABLE SECRLT COMMITTER OF TM! HONOUR. MICR COURT OF DIRICTORS. ‘. 13. If that Rate had not been, to the knowledge of the Governor General, previoufly in conneBion with the Government of France, your Honourable Committee would not certainly deem that circum. Hance worthy of affeaing the views of the Governor General, which he direds to the danger to be feared t i oen die formation and increafe of fuch a power in India. But that power was fully prepared to fupport, with vigour and fincetity, the cattle of the French in India, and to fecond the projects of France, with equal promptitude and zeal. o 14. The danger arifing from the flotation of the province of the Rajah of Berar, as well as of his means, which menaced the fecurity of the Britifh empire in India, appeared at the commencement of the war to cc:)sft of a military force much inferior to that of Scindiah, in point of difcipline, hot which augmented coofiderably the general force of the Con federates- againft the Britifh Government; fecondly, in the poffeflion of a vas territory and fume fortreffes which commanded the (Wes of the Company and thofc of the Soubahclar of the Deccan in feveral at tackable points; thirdly, in the poffellion of the pro vince of Cuttack, which enabled the Rajah of Berar ID intercept the communication between our northern and fouthern provinces, to faciliate the isolation of Bengal and the northern Circars, and to obtain the 'aaillance of the French or other European officers or troops who irkke land in the province of Cuttack : • fourthly, in the mixture of the poireffions of the R. jah of Berar with thofe of the Soubandar of the Deccan, his vexatious pretensions over the Court of Hydrabad, and his influence at that Court : fifthly, in the pretenfions of the Rajih of Berar over the Government of Poonah, and ffie afeendiney and in. fluence which his extradion gives him, conjointly with the general greatnefs of his Rates and refources, with his furomfed wealth, and with the hoftile difpo fition which ihe Rate of &rar had manifefled for fe veral years, by oppofing the interefts of the Britifh empire in India. 13. Under this point of view of the *cum. fiances and means above mentioned, polliffed by Dowlut Row Scindiah and the Rajah of Berar re fpedively, and which threaten the fecurity of the Britiffi empire in India, the defirable (Ned of an eventual war with thofe Chiefs west, firtt with re• fped to Dowlut Row Scindiah, the entire reduBion of the regular corps of M. Perron, the incorpora tion in the Britifh Rates of all the territory between the Moab and the Ganges, now polieffed by M. Per ron, the river Jumna becoming thereby the north welt frontier of our dominions on that fide ; the oc cupatton of Delhi and Agra, and of a chain of polls on the weftern and fouthern banks of the Jumna ; the free navigation of the Jumna, and the poffeffion of both banks of that river; the permanent exclu lion of the Mahrattas from the north-weft part of Indodan ; the eftablifhment of a fyftem of defenfive alliance with the States of Indottan, whole territo ries, by their local pofition, might form a barrier be tween the poffeftions of the Company and thofe of the Mahrattas, and enfure the exclufion of Scindiah's influence and authority from the north-welt part of Indollan ; the protedion of the perfon and nominal authority of his Majelly Shah• Alum ; the occupa tion of the port and bay of Baroach and the terri tory annexed to it, as well as the redudion of the power in general of Scindiah in the Gnzzerat ; the ceffion of the territories of Scindiah, which are miz. ed with thole of our Allies, the Soubandar of the Deccan and the Peifhwali ; and in general the reduc tion of the military power and territorial refources of Scindiah as far as it than be neceffary to our fecu rity, and the fafety and tranquillity of our Allies. S.condly, with refped to the Rajah of Berar, the occupation of the province of Cuttack, and the ceflion of all the provinces of the Rajah of Berar, in termixed with thofe of the Soubandar of the Deccsus. " 16. The above-mentioned details may be con fidered as having conflituted the neceffary °Ned of the war, with rope& to its original caufes, and that objet ha, properly formed the bafis of our demands in the negociation of peace with cite confederated Chiefs. " 17. In conflicting the dangers to which the fe entity of the Baitifh Government has been acciden tally expofed, at the commencement of the war, by the defttunive means already related in the preced ing part of this difpatch, which were in the hands of the two principal Mahratta States, your honourable Committee will be able to appreciate juftly the advan tages which have refulted to the Britifh empire from the permanent removal of thofe dangers, effected by she luccefies of the war, and by the conditions of peace. tB. In the moment of our molt Signal when the repe"ed and glorious tumefies of our arms had almolt ex ..aguifhed the power of Seindiah and the Rajah of Berar, and when we poffeffed fufficient means to overthrew entirely thole two (laces, by the continuance of military operations, at that maMent the cnnceflions which the Honourable Major General Wtficiley had orders to demand from the confederate Chiefs, were limited to the extent abfolutely neceffary to prevynt the renewal of the original caufes of the war, and to provide for our permanent fecurity, and eie Itithful execution of the pofitive engagements c ntr.tcled before the war or during the continuance of it. 19. it would not have been a juft, humane, or honourable policy to have infilicd upon reducing the power of the enemy more than is neceffary to fulfil the jolt °Vie& of the war, and to guarantee the fecu rity t.f the Bi itifh Government and its allies. Public 4Jutv has required that every potriblc effort should be made to retain the force of the eaemy within the li mits which the juts intereils of the Government and its allies prefcribe ; but on the other hand, we Ihould Lave thought that it was equally. contrary to the glory and power of the Britifh Government, as well as our duty, to the orders of the Honourable Com pany, and to the laws of our country, to profecute a war which Mould have for its objea revenge, aggran difement, or ambition, or, to purfue a vatiquithed enemy be ;ond the juR limits of rational fecurity and ).,I:Jie fa; At, " to. Antengll the principal advantages Well the late peace gives us, we mutt reckon the mainte nar.ce of the national chars ter in India, by the mo• deration, the clemency, and the plaice which the Britifh Government have rnanifelted in the condi tions of peace granted to our enemies, at a moment and in a lituation which placed the exiftence of thcir Rates abfnluttly at our difpofal. " 21. Immediately after the reduCtion of Gaweil. ghur, the Hon. Major General Wellefley prepared to put foe the Rajah of Berar to Nagpour, the capital of hi. territories ; and arrangements were agreed up on for the invafion of Berar, which was to have been undertaken from the provinces of Sumbalpour, by the corps under Lieutenant Colonel Broughton, and of Cuttack by Lieut. Col. Harcourt. " 22. The brilliant and decifive fucceffes of his Ex cellency General Lake, and the entire deßruftion of the power of Scindiah in Indollan,left General Lake the liberty of detaching a force againft the poffeffions of the Rajah of Berar. Thus, conformably to the in aruitions of Ilse Governor General, General Lake difpofed of a conliderable detachment, with the In., tention of invading Berar from the northern part of Indoftan. " 23. At that period, all the poffeffions of the Ra jah of Berar on the well part of the river Worda, the province of Cuttack and its dependencies, and the provinces of Sumbalpour and Patna were wrefted from his domination ; and the only flrong place in the limits of the territories of which he has been dif poffeffed, was reduced by the Britith arms. " 24. In this extremity of the affairs of the Rajah of Berar, the Britifh Government granted peace to that Chief under conditions which have been exclu. lively governed by the confideration of national fe curity and public faith. " 25. Before the condemn of the feparate treaty of peace with the Rajah of Berar, the military power of Scindiah had been deltroyed in Indollan, and deep- ly wounded in the Deccan by the brilliant (tweaks of the Britifh army, which had taken the field under his Excellency General Lake and the Hon. Major General Wellefley • and all the poffelllons of Scindtah in the north of In doftan and in the Deccan have been conquered by the Britifh arms. " 26. As loon as Major General Wellefley had re ceived the treaty of Deogaum, ratified by the Rajah of Berar, all the neeeta r y m ea f ures were adopted to employ the whole force under General Wellefley againfl Scindiah. To increafe the number of troops under the command of Major General Wellefley a confiderable force was cclleaed in the Guzerat, under the orders of Colonel Murray, deßined for an unfore leen attack upon the provinces of Scindia% in the province of Maliva. That force having been, by the conqueft of Baroach and Powanghour, and of all the poffeffionsofScindiah, in the province of Guzerat, able to begin acing offenfively in the Malwa, was at that period ready to advance directly agaiaß On grin, the capital of Scindiah ; and it began its march to the frontiers of Guzerat to execute that project. " 27. The conclulion of a feparate peace with the Rajah of Berar, alfo placed General Lake in a con dition to make preparations for direaing the opera; tions of the detachment deflined to invade Berar, againft the fouthern poffeffions of Scindiah, by co. operating with the forces under Major Gen. Wellef ley and Col. Murray. 28. Vigorou fly preffed on all fides in the ref of his territories, Dowlut Row Scindiah Cued for peace. Your Honourable Committee will view the condi tions of peace granted to Scindiah in the extreme crifis in which his affairs were, as founded upon the principles of mildnefs and patience, as far as they were compatible with our jolt rights of reafonable in demnity, and with the fecurity of our poffelfions, and of the Rates, rights, and interelis of our allies. 6' 29. The conceffions made on the part of the ene my, sthich guarantee in the manner already Mention ed, the fecurity of the Britifh Government againfl the dangers which had emitted at the commencement of the war, neceffarily afford additional advantages to the cattle of the Britifh Government and of its allies. The arrangements which had been deemed indifpenfibly neceffary for the fecurity of the Britifh Government and its allies, have increafed and con folidated our territorial refources, and thole of his Highncfs the Peilliwah and the Sonbandar of the Deccan, the only powers who can jußly pretend to participate in the eonqueßs of the war, and in the other liipulations of the peace. We may confider thefe arrangements as a guarantee of the entire ac complifhment of the general fyßem of political rela tions in India ; a fyftem which the uniform and ap proved policy of the Governor General, in obedience to the orders of the Honourable the Court of Direc tors, tended to eftablifh, and which as experience has demonßrated to us, affords the only practicable means of preferviag the general tranquillity, and conic quently of being able to render the fecurity and profperity of the Britifh empire in India really per manent. " 30. In order to be able to lay before your Hon. Committee a diffina piaure of the advantages arifing out of the late pacification, the Goveanor General will relate in regular order the different flipulations of the treaties of peace concluded refpeaively with Dowlut Row Scindiah and the Rajah of Berm., ac companied with the remarks which !ball be judged neceffary, to illuflrate the objea and cad! of each refpeftive article of the treaty of partition concluded between the Honourable Company and its allies, and of the treaty of defenfive and fublidiary alliance be tween the Honourable Company and Scindiah. (To k continued) A hofpital is to be built immediately for the lick of Falmouth garsifon. It is to (land on the well fide of .the peninfula, immediately below the caftle of Pen dennis. SrarS LOTT/11[1'p FOURTH D*Y.—No. 18494, Blank, as firlt drawn, entitled to soool. ; No. 11,091, 15,60 (7,393, and 24,891, Prizes of Soot.; No. 5,37 2, 6,383, 13,669, 24,512, and 27,039, Prizes of root. ; No. 3,662, 11,254, 11,309, 17,134, 18,966, and zoo t 1, Prizes of Sol. FOORTO Darr OF DRAIVING.—The Ticket No. 18, 594 , as firti drawn on Saturday l'aft, entitled to 50001. was fold at Meas. HAZARD, Bu RN lit and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange. is one Quarter, two Eighth, and eight Sixteenth Shares; where No. 1 3 , 553, as fiat drawn on Wednefday laft, entitled to cof 71. and Nos. 11,09 t, and 15,60 t, drawn the Fourth Day, prizes if scot. each, were all fold in Sham: LeNnom mAßres: CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MAY s 7. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, Winding only from the t3di of May to the ath of May—Total 15,474 quarters. Average ilos 314.—05. 2t4 higher than lift MUM. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front the tuts of May to the t7t6 of May. Total-16,043 tack..—Avamge 746. ad.— The fame as ha week. PRIG& OF HOPS. SAGS. POCKETS. Rent • 41 OS to 51 OS Keot .. 51 era to sl gs Sae= - 41 os to 41 14s Suffes - 51 OS to 51 161 Efeit -41OSto 41 18S Farnham 61 es to 41 OS Old Duty laid at 94,0001. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bar 41 tot to 51 ass 1 Pockets 51 os to 61 tss PRICES OF HAY AND STP.Aff• Smithfield. St. James's. Whkethapel. HalPerload4 14 f 0 0 01 3 3 OMS 6 o 3 16 to 4 14 0 Straw 00t0z93 3 0 tO 2 111 020 t• a t 4 • Clover soto o o 4 4 0 5 SMITHFIELD, May 27. To fink the offal—per Ewe of 81b. Deaf 4s 4cl to p6d I Veal p 'od to 6. od Stettin 45 44 to 5s od Pork 41 od to 55 451 Lamb --. 6s al to 75 64L tams 11/ CATTLi THIS DAT. Bags about woo—Sheep and Lambs t4,5c0. NSWGATE and LBADENHALL. May 27. Per Rene of Sib, by the carcafe. Baef 35 6d to 4s Sd Veal 4s od to Ss 6d Mutton 31 8d to 4s Ild I Pork ,„,gs cd to ss 441 Lamb ....--• ss od trsjs 04. 1 PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 3s Ltd Town 'Fallow 675 od to os Clare Market 3s 114 Ruffia ditto (can.) 67s 6d to cos Whitechapel Market RufGa ditto (foap) 6ss to 665 6d (per Roue of Db.) 3s ttd Melted Stuff 545 to is, 6d Ditto rougli 36s od to es 111 9d Greaves Its od Average Price 35 12d Good Dregs zoo to 05 Yellow Soap, 74s to ot—Mottled,B6s..—Curd, 9os Price of Candles per dozen, its od—Moulds, 121 ad RAW HIDE& I Hides (peritone) 3s 6d to 3s 11i 11;4 Skins t 7. od togas Middling 3$ sd to 35 ad Sheep Skins 41 od to Ss ed Ordinary as sod to 3$ od Skearlinp Is jd to os od Heavy Calf 125 od rack I Lamb Skins is ed to 4. od PRICE OF LEATHER, per lis. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b eack zad to 134 Ditto, ifio to 6516 sod to ajd Merckants Backs slid to sad Drains Hides sad to 244 Fine Coach Hides lid to asd Crop Hides for Cattin9 ta 21 d to 22 1 11, 4 ld to 23 Flat Ordinary A Calf Skins, 3o to 401 per dozen 3d to 4od Ditto so to 7011. 254 to 394 Ditto 7o to Solb 34d to 33d Small Seats (Greenland) per lb. 3s 61 tole 94 Large ditto aids to ago. per dc:. Goat Skin. •—• to ...Al ditto. Tanned Harfe Hides ass to 411 earl NEW COAL MARKET, May 17. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price:. jt Neweattle Coals 24 39 2 6 d• 49 1 .3 4 . a Cannel . . o 005. $ Sunderland I 40z. On Saturday the Bifhop of WINCNISTIIL confe crated a fpacious piece of new burying ground at Clapham, in Surrey, amidft a numerous concnurfe of people who had affembled to fee the ceremony.— The Bifhop proceeded from the Rev. Mr. If/Ws, Reaor of Clapham, in proceifion with a band of mu• fic, the church fingers, and the principal parifhion ers to the ground, where there was a marquee pitched, in which was a cold collation for the enter. tainment of his .Lordfhip and attendants. After the ceremony the Bifhop returned in proceffion to the Reaor's, where he (with feveral other perfons of diainetion) dined, and then fet off to his houfe at Chelfea. The Church Wardens and principal pa rifhioners gave a grand dinner at the Plough, where the day was finilhed with that decency and decorum which might be expelled on fuch a folcmn oceafion. Saturday, at Marlborough-fireet, four journeymen (addle-tree makers ) in the employ of Mr. &mous, Tottenham Court-road, were charged with a confpi racy in the trade, and preventing Jfaac Framer, ano ther journeyman, from working in the Paid (bop.— The profecutor bad recently returned from ferving his country, and he fought employ for tome time in vain ; at length he was engaged to perform a piece of work for Mr. Botoiss. He, however, was in formed, by one of the defendants, of the name of Stanley, that he thould not have employ in that (hop, otherwife there would be a ftrike. Mr. BURGESS was confulted on the fubjed, and he had no alternative, but to difcharge this man, wbo is the father of a nu merous family. It however, appeared, that three of the defendants had been compelled by Stanley to ftrike, on pain of their being reported to a Committee of the trade. Strong application war made to the Court in behalf of the defendants, by the Profecutor and the Mailer; and three of them were difcharged, on contenting to return to their work, and promifing not to moleft the complainant in future. The Ma giftrate, however, could not let the conduel of Stanley pats with impunity ; and he was cnmmittcd to hard labour in the Houfe of Corredion for feven days. If there could be any further evidence needful to demonftrate the unrivalled excellence of Cursc's Patent Woast Lox INC IS, it would be onqueftiotiably eftablithed by a late calculation, which afcertains that above Half a Million of perfons hare been rellored to good health, by the ufc of this invaluable medi cine, where the molt eminent phyficians and apothe: caries have attended without fuccefs. As opening phyfic at this feafon, they are fuperior to every other medicine. Sold wholefale, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner Patemotter-row ; and retail, by all Medicine Venders. Jane Taylor, aged thirtyfour, broke out, four years ago, in a large blotch on her left kg. It con tinued fpreading, till it arrived about the knee. Its firs appearance was a rednef. of an extreme high co lour ; much hear, and a tormenting itching, which deltroyed her Ileep. At this time an ithorous water was difcharged ; her legs fuelling fo as to pre vent her moving freely about. Poultices, and vari ous applications were tried with no good effea. She then, by recommendation, refolved to take Spilfbury's P2tent Antifccubutic Drops. She perfevered tor fix months, when the became entirely well. J AMS TAYLOR. /6, Upper Cley c l an d-ft reet . AMES TAYLOR. Mr. SPILS a wit , is not accountable for any mixture fold, unlefs the words " By die King's Patent" are infected at length on the bill of dirabons, bottle, and wrapper t the (lamp alt . () (the King's duty) is printed in black ink inftead of red. Botticb ss. 6d. tot. and tl. at. duty included. Ott the soth loft. at ►er hawk fa Meivien-fqcare, Due,. the Coaster Dowager of Mailareene. She was the I t .SUßbier Henry Eyre, Eft. of Derby, an :was married in the year t ;41 ;0 Ififeount Matfareene, who was errateti an Far: in July sub. anc died in tysy. Her Ladyedp was in her 89th year. Hcr only fturaleing daughter is the Dowager Conntefa of Leitrim At WoodhaU Park, Hertfordihire, the yoangrit foe of hiesei Swish, fq. M. P. aged Ea years. CAPITAL RESIDENCE, HANTS. ,TO BE SOLD BY PRI VATS CONTRACT, Mutate ten Mee Eat 6f Winehefter, twelve South-W(11 of Alton, and Bye South from Alres`ord, called BROOKWOOD PARK ; comprifing a comma` thous modern-bulk Dwelling houfe, With Offices of every defcripvlon; the principal apartments neatly Sued up in the ben ftyle, with Srenary, inlaid and Marble Chimney pieces, Stucco Cornices, enriched and inillted in the immediate tafte ; containie khan B ed -chambers and Drava-rooms, befiJcs Attics; the belt Drama-room fitted up in a peculiarly taftcful manner, with Plate-glafs Windows and degant Ornaments; a Drawingwnmet S 1 feet by ii ; repining Parlour of the fame dimenfions; a Break_ fah Parlour. Study, and Library 1 a neat Entrance HAI, a e..pltad Stone otaircafc, two other Staircafes; convenient Houfekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall, Butler'. and FOOMII/3'4 AFAIIIIICIitS, (Zed. lent Kitchen, arched Vaults and CelLuing. Brew houfe, Laundry, Dairy, &a. Ste. with a large Kitchen Garden, furrounded with e 4 fleet Walls, cloathed with Fruit -trees; Plantations, Plearurc Grounds. and Lawn; capital Stall Stabling for eleven Hodes Standing for four Carriages, and very excellent Bed rooms and Apartments aver them; Farm Yards and Buildings. with comet Inclofures of Panora, Arable, and Wood Land, containlcg in the whole 321 Acres..of the yearly value of ,gyoL The Houfe, Offices, Gardens, Wood Lands, and (unary other Lands, are Freehold, the remainder Copyhold of inheritattee, fub. led to yearly quit rents, amoanting to 41. r6s. &I. flied harlots 61. 75. and fines certain, on death or alienation, 41. 75.64. be Land Tax only taL 78.6 d. ••• • Printed Partleuhus may be bad at the Primes of the Oxford sad Bath Papers; the principal Inns in Wincheftsr Al Aitoll, Southampton, ta..ur btwkc , an,l An.:uvcc; , tfo at the Bulb, at Staines; the Office of MeWra.Richardron and Co. Land Surveyors, No. 7, Lincoln's Inn Fields; and at Mr. Webb. Office, in Salif bury, where a plan may be ken, and who is authotifed to treat for the Pale. The Houfe to be viewed by favoir or the Tenant; and Mr. Perry, of Brattulean, near the Purees, will (hew thajoids, and give printadyardculars. FOR HORSES. • 'THE conftant (nerd's of REDlkii N's ANTI. 1 - SPASMODIC ELIXIR, for the Chalk, Gripes, Fret, on' what Is commonlY called the Strong Gallon, in Horfea, during ss pradtice o f twenty years, has citahtilited its cheradtrr as the b 4 and molt approved Medicine in Inch complaints. No GLndemant or Farmer &add be without a bottle in Ma poffeffino, in order thwk may begiven on the firft attuk,by which the pain and in flammation may be allayed, and mortification prevented. Hodes. the property of the following p:rfons in the vicinity of Calker. bury, have b.:en lately recovered by the ufe of this Medicine, via. Mr. Thomas Flint, brewer, at Canterbury ; Mr. Name, farmer, at Selling ; Mr. J. Sahlbury, gentleman ; and Mr. Wagers, fat. mer, at Whidtable, who will give their teftknony, if called upon. It is prepared by H. Cbriftian, eltetnitt, at Canterbury; and foid in bottles, price 6s. each, by F. Newbury and Sons, No. 4 g, Se. Paula durchiard, Nur doors from the canter of Chcaplide, London. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and bean gratified by the molt coufiderable pradiee is that breach Which I thought ;roper to fated, I croft that I have not more toil• employed my time than More who, to the estenfive field of thu profeihon, are oceaßonally inunerfed in uncertainty, and email always attain that fume& which is acquired by concentrating de intelledual power to Me daft of difordeM The difeafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly Warding, far they faring with them a train of coo comitant fraptome, ant, by a da -1 pretfion of all vital energy, mitten= Well becomes eathittereao: Whether they attic Bean the prcvalca..e of W cum*, thedeftraos &ambits of (-hoed-boys, ear the indulgences of maturity. they ru. quire the molt *Wanes profelhosal sill ; but by the !gnomes of uneducated men, the impious@ are aggravated, and the Casa cudgel is deitroyed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, I ground my preteufions on regularity of education; and poQeSag every privilege to predict, I fed myfelf =Wed t a that confident* with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. La die aid feafatiotu of local ereaknefs, early appllmtlon wtq proment the calamity of a debilitated frame ; but where the Mt &rat from a confdoutnefa of the unatariinee of th e v i ce wh i ch caufed his misfortune, is &Oriel of the mete!apt or ccreure of his family phyfician, and broods over his indrinity with carchu con cealment, it molt be fatiefadory for him to be arum] not only of capabilßy of thatenant, but alto of theamolt inrntsble fecrecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poilible to prevent pal; danger or diftrefs ; ion the molt complicated esti . s it is the acquire. rent of excluate experience ist thie line lo etTed a fate, certais a sand ktaly re-ctiabliflunat. I offer the advantage of this esprlace to there of either fa whit are aftfidted with any bind of DEBILITY, of any iv:tiptoes' of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cake the terms of mum ocration are Bated an the fi rit interview. Pat'entaln the country arc expedted to lot:lore a Bank note. sad are rrquefted to fpccify their age and manner of living. MARTIN WAR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons is Landon. No so Arutolel-ftr•et. S►rand, neat Temple Bar o T. TA LOK, Surzeon, No. 9, sae, EdMhurgg, May a, tßoo. IN the ipring of 1794 I was affeted with a Vene real Complaint, 'Midi I treated with indifference for five months ; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,wbe put a temporary flop to the virulence of the difeafs (by mercu rial applications) for foam time ; but growing, in fpitc of all medi. clue and the advice of the frft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and worfe for two years, I was reduced to a Rate almoft unparalleled and beyond defcription, being an entire leper, and ulce rated from bead to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, note, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of becoming ufelefs--. (hurt, I have had from 20 to 3 o ea ti ng u l cers on my body, ;end nearly totally deprived of fight.—lt would be voluminous to par, f ticularize all my cafe—fuffice it to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated na ture. I warlong looked upon by my friends, and imagined my (elf, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and, indeed, in my then condi ti n, death was preferable to my snore than nairerable Rate. In this dreadful fituation did I drag a molt miferable Div' oat PROVIDENCE threw in my ways nawfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plyitiouth--ray friends read it, I could not..—l fent and procured Come of your LEAKR's PATZ NT Pie , 3, which, by ufing from time to time. am maw, and have long been, (after more than four years indeferibable dillrels), in as good a date of health u ever I enoyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, heal, thy *child, born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to GOD. and in hopes of reodering my fellow-creature fervice, I requeft Ton to ?tibia this ; and you may at any time refer perfons, who will) to be fati-tied of the truth of Ma, or forth. r particulars, to me or my friends, by letter or perfun. As few cafes for badncfs will ever equal mine,and none exceed it, I have from experience every reafon to allure mankind, that in your 'AARE'S Nees they will find a lure, fpcedy, Life, and radi cal cure, for that moth dreadful nape of the Venereal Dhfeafe, which iSC.llictis CONFIRMED Cue!, J. T. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tu c wAS TA r LAN, Member of the Royal College of Seireeol in !.ondon,at his hoof; No. y, New Bridge-ftrect; where he will give advice, withoest a fee, to perfons taking thefe PHIS and will anfwer patients let tens, if polt paid, on the fame terms, oliferving in all cafes the mutt inviolable; fecrecy, no Peebles name of cafe having been two. tioned,butat their own pvtietilar regard. by the Proprietor, du. ring the cootie pf more than 34 years, that he has had the con ducting of an extenfive Cale of the above medicine, and the prat* tree arifing therefrom. They are alto fold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of thole living at a diftance, by Mr. Boater, South-bridge, Edits burgh ; Mr. Mennons, Printer, Glafgow, to wf ion alto Mr. T. refers Cur his addrefs ; at the Perfutner's, No. 35, St. Abatis lire .1, Pall Mall ; Mr. R obertfon • Toy-!b , No. ;03, Oxford ftreet : Mr. Difborouoh's, No. 7, Fills-ftreet-hill, nearly oppofitc the Monument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfeller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's,Dublin ; and by one Perfon in every confiderable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, foaled up with full and plain Direellons, whereby Perfons of either Sox may curt thenifelves with cafe ant &crest LONDON : Printt d and Publitted by LEVEL KEN r C 33. terhuty-place, Lambeth), at the STA* Orrtcs, No. t, tic/. Zatt• Zuni/44:4 slfae at the SwAi Or nca, Tompl-z•Bes.