Star. — London, England, 1805-06-06 00:00:00

INTERCEPY .E.l) CGRRESA.NDENCE. (Conchae,/ from our Pater of jul;erdny.) 7 SEAT': •F PERCY WITH DrIWLUT ROW SCINDIAH. _ _ _ " 138. There intirnAions did not reach the fl/m. Major-General Well:fley till af , er the concltifion of peace with thofe Chief. i but the fubliance of them had been cammtimeateci to that officer in a note dated the 16.11 of Odoher, 1803, difpatchad on the 26th f the tame mnntb. and received Ivy Mai a•Genetal Well:114 in the month of November. A copy of a letter from Major Malcolm to the Governor-General, dated the ISth of Lilt February, communicating the defenfive and fubiLliary treaty c3ncludtcl with Dowlut-Row Scindia : 139. The Gnvernot-General thinks it proper to conclude this Difpatch with a recapitulation the advantages refulting In the liritifh Government in India, irons the operations of the war, and the com bined arrangement rof the pacification. including the trea: its of peace, of partition, and of defenfive and fut)fi fiat y alliance : There advantages may be laid down limier the following heads : s. The reduaion of the military power, and ter rim La refotirces of Scindia, and of the Rajah of Be ni., within the limits indifpenfibly neceifary for the fecutity of the Brizith Govetnment iu India, and of its allies. " 2. :11se c'ellruaion of the territorial power of the French, eftablithed by Mr. Perron, on the weakelt point l.f the frontiers of the Britifh ellablithrocnts in India, which, from its internal firength, its military refourcer, and its political influence, threatened con fideraide clingers to the Brit& Government. " 3. The barrier omfed by the ftipulations of the treaty • to the revival of the power of the French, or of their influence in any part of India. " 4. The incorporation with the Britifh eflablifh ments of the territory lately occupied by the French force, under Mr. Perron. By the acquifition of this territory, our north-weftern frontier has been Ilrength ened, by extending it to the Banks of the Jumna, and by our occupying on it many important polls and for trellis which command that river fo that the fomce of our former danger has become an additional fecu thy for the Britifh eflablifhments in India. .4 5. The augmentation of fources of revenues and commerce, which refults from the annexation to the Britifh territories of the fertile Countries, fituated on the Douab, between the rivers Jumna and Ganges, (in which the authority of Mr. Perron had been ella blifised), as well as our exclufive right to the whole navigation of the Jumna. " 6. The liberation of the Emperor Shah-Allum, out of the hands of the French power eftablifhed in the north well part of Indotlan. By this liberation, the Government of France is deprived of a power ful inflrument, in cafe of the eventual execution of its holtile dcligns againff the Britifh Empire in India; and the Britifls Government has feized the favour. able occafion to conciliate the confidence, and merit the applaufes of the furrounding States, by procuring a fecnre and tranquil afylum for the age of this ve nerable and unfortunate Monarch, and a fuitable maintenance for his numerous and afflidled 46 7. The eflabliflunent of the Britfh influence in , the north-wen part of Hindollan, and the additional fecurity acquired by the conclufion of the treaties of dcfenfive alliance with the State Rajepou t'of Jyena gour, and with the petty States in the vicinity of our eftablifhments in that part of India. Tkefe Rates, by virtue of the alliances concluded with them, form' a barrier between the Britifh territories and the Mah ratta Rates, and this arrangement, conjointly with the other flipulations of the pacification, infures the permanent exclufion of the influence and power of the Mahratlas from the north-wcflern point of Hin dollan. " 8. The impofing pofition which the Britifh Go. eel nment has aflumed by the poireffilla of the forttels of Gwaiior, and by the eftablifbment of a fublidiary farce un the territot y of the Rajah of Gohud, pm-- fuant to the conditions contained in the 48th paragraph of this Difpatch. This branch of the gene: al arrangements of peace, peculiarly contri• butes to maintain the tranquillity of Ilindollan, and to confolidate the barrier eliablifised by the exclufion of the power and influence of the Mahrattas from this part of India. The fame fiipulations in like manner unite our eftablilhments in the Bundlecund with thofe firuated to the north of the province of Gohnd, and give an additional fecnrity to the navigation of the Jumna, at the faMe time that they more effec tually proteft our rich ellablifhments in the Douab spina the hollile attempts of any regular [late, or the plundering incutfions of any cnterprifing adven turer. _ _ 9. The additional means of defence acquired by our fy item of foreign relations, eltablifhed in the north weftern part of Hmdoftan, againtt any attempt that might be made by the northern powers of Arta, or by the French Republic, with the Alliance of there powers, with a view to difturb the ['entity of the Bri tifh eftabldhments in India. gi 10. The fecurity which refults to the Britifh Go vernment from the acquifition of the rich province of Cuttack, comprehending the port of Balafore,and all the dependencies of that province; ill, by eflablifh. ing between the province of Midnapore and the Cir. cars of the north, the vicinity of Britifh domains and Britifh authAlity ; and thereby completing the line of communication between the territories under the im. mediate Government of Bengal, and thole fubjea w the authority of Fort St. George. " 2,11 y, by depriving the French Government of the facilities, which rile province of Cuttack, %child in the hands of a foreign power, affords for the car. rying on of intrigues, prejudicial to the Britifh inter as, and for the !ovation of the Britith territories, either withuut or with the co.operatiun of a native po ver. " 3dly, by the advantages which the poffeflion of the province of Guttack, will give us in cafe of any difpute with the Ilate of the Berar. " 4thly, by the fources which augment the reve nues and the commerce of the Britifh Government by the pc ffeflion of this rich and fertile province, and by the influence and reputation which we (hall enjoy all over India, by the poffeflion of the great Temple of jaghernauth, and by the jita and benignant adari nittration of the affairs of this Temple, which is vi fited by innumerable pilgrims from all parts of India. • Eighth Article of the Treaty of Deogaum.—Tenth Article of the Treaty of Serge-Avgeogatun....Stmtftita A:00c of thc yof '64: ; Cnfin illiaticc with Scixdia. 48 [No. I T. fiat; been napped over.] " 12. The acquifition of the port and territory of Baroach, and o: the matitime ports belonging to &Mile, in the wellern parts of India, which afforded. to Scindia, and the French officers in his fervice, the means of communication with the French Govern- meta, end to the French an eafy accefs to the Mah ratta hates, nu ally point where our military force was leis formidable, and our political intl :,nee lets ' firmly ellahli flied than it is in the other pat t, of India. " 13, The degree of lieu ritywhich the pc lfehiun of the fort and territory of Baroachatiords us againft any attempt on the part of France, to endeavour to au by this channel, any native hate whatever, with arms and ammunition, or with officers, for the put-. pole of initrueting and difciplining their armies:—and to endeavour to carry on intrigues between the Go vernment of France and every native power, by means of the eafy communication which the port and territory a Baroach, whillt in the hands of a Mah ratta power, would lay oper. to the indefatigable zeal of French emi:faries. " 14. The additional fecurity for our eftablifhments and intetea in the Guzzerat, which refillts front the poffeflion of Cie port and territor y of !Ismael), and from tl.e renunciation on the part of Scindia of all the claims on our ally the Gu ckwar. " lg. The augmentation of fources, of reveones, and of commerce which have been opened to us by the poffeffion of Baroach and of its dlarids. " 16. The improves fituation of our alliances with the Soubandar of the Deccan, and the Pal wall, by virtue of the flipulations of the treaties of peace and partition. By the combined arrangements of theft treaties, the power, the territories, and the refources of the Peithwah and of the Soubandar of the Deccan have been augmented and confolidated, and their means of fulfilling the conditions of the alliance have been confequently 'Mitred. The confidence which thefe allies place in the power, the equity, and the mode ration of the Britilh Government, has been flrength toed and augmented by the experience which they have had with refped to the advantages refulting from the alliances formed for the profecution of the war, and with regard to thofe which they have de rived from the laft flipulation of the peace. " The stipulations of the treaties of peace have confiderably dimirAted the caufes of diffentions, and the means of political intrigue between our Allies and the Mahratta Oates, by preventing in future the intermixture of their territories, and consequently the collifion of their authority, by exacting from Scindia and the Rajah of Berar the renunciation of theclatms which they let up agaiuft the Soubaltdarof the Deccan and the Pcifhwah,and by giving to the Britifh Govern ment the right of determining all the differences that might a; ife between thele refpedive Powers. Thus the Influence and the afcendancy of the Britith Govern ment in the Councils of Hyderabad and Poonah have been augmented and eftablithest in a permanent man ner, not by limiting the authority, by wounding the independence, or by reducing . the power of thefe Rates, but by virtue of flipolations, which have con firmed and flrengthened their relpedive tights, their authority, and their independence, which have en larged their dominions,confolidatedtheir power ' and augmented their refources ; which, in thou, have freed them from vexatious and litigiotis claims; from the violent intrufion of other powers; and have et tablifhed the finuces of a permanent tranquillity and profperity within the limits of their refpedive Rates. " Our influence, and our afcendancy in the Coun cils of thefe Allies, are now founded upon the folid bails of the entire confidence with which they repofe in the equity and the moderation of our intentions, and in our protecting power. " 17. The high renown and the glory of the Bri till nation in India, acquired by brilliant exploits, which have added lullre to the Britilh arms in the entitle of the war, and by the clemency, moderation and public faith which have dillinguiflied the Britilh Councils, in the conclution of peace. " 18. The conclution of a defenfive and fubfidiary alliance between the Britifh Government and Dowlut Row Sehtdia, by which the Br itith influence has been completely eflablilind on the balls of Scindia's incli nation, and the real interefls of his government ; and by which the mot formidable enemy of the Bri. tifn power, during the tall conteft with the Mahratta Chiefs, has become a powerful ally of the Honour able Company. 9. The power given to the Britifh Government, by virtue of the general Ripulations of the treaties of peace, of partition, • and of fubfidiary alliance, to de cide the caufes of difTention and difpute between the different Mahratta Kates ; to prevent 'the re•efla blifhment of any of dick Rates in Inch a Rate as to be able to acquire a formidable power, or to form de figns prejudicial to the Britifh Government or its Al lies ; to communicate or co-operate with our Euro pean hollile force, or to carry on dangerous in trigues with the allies, or the fubjals of the Britifh Government. " 20. The fecurity in which4he territories of our allies, the Soubadar of the Deccan, the Guickwar, and the Rajah of Myfote, and thole cf the Honour able Company me placed, Iheltered from the dangers to which they had been expored by the anarchy and coululion that had esbled in the Mahratta empire, and which proceeded from the charitaer and man ners of the Mahratta Chiefs." _ _ 'I 140. The general difpofitions of the pacifica. tion, combines! with the treaties of partition, with the defenfive and fubfidiary treaty which has been lately concluded with Scindia, with the general Rate of ourforeignrelations, and with the internal profperit y of the Brittlb empire. have finally placed the Bri:ith power in India in that impoting polition with regard to other Owes, which alone can fecure the pet ma nant tranquillity and profpet ity of thole rich and im• portant ell ablifltments. el 141. By the eflablifhment of mnr fubfidiary forces at Hydrabad and Poona!), with the Guickwar, Scin dia and the Raj th of Gohnd, a refpeiftabie army of 20,000 men is stationed within the territories, or on the frontiers, of foreign Rates, and fupporterl by fo• reign fulifidies. This army is always kept up in a Rate for the field, and ready for adual fervice in any quar ter, and at the Ihorteß notice. This farce may be d rated againß every principal Rate in India, with. out apprehenfion of interrupting die tranquillity of the Company's eitablifhments, and without hawing oration to but then the Governments of India with any confiderable augmentation of the eitablifbed mi litary expences. " 142. The potation, the extent, and the organi- Cation of this military force, combined with the pri vilege which the Britifh Government pollefres of Intv ing in its power to decide Inch fufferences and con tells as may arife between the different dates with which it is conneCied by the duties of alliance, place the B,itith Government in a (*ciliation to direst the cattle. of that intelline war, which for Co many years has deflated a number of the molt fertile provinces of India, has occalioned a conilant and dangerous fl teltiation of power amongft the native antes, has introduced a pillaging and military fpirit amongft the inhabitants, and has opened an exhaufllefs fource for a muter) , of militat y adventurers, ready to join the ftandard of every turbulent Chief, impelled by ambi tion, plunder, and rebellion. " 143. A general bond of union is now elliblifhed between the Btitith Government and the principal Rates of India, upon principles which excite in each llate an imerelt tb maintain its alliancewith the Britith Government, which prevents the exorbitant aggran difement of any of thefe dates by an ufurpation of their mutual right and poffdlions, and which fecures to every lime the unreftrained exercife of Ls feparate' authority within the limits of its &tined dominions, under the general protection of the Britifli power. 4 , We have the honour to be, Himourable Sirs, " Your very faithful humble fervaots, (Signed) s' WELL6SLI Y, J. W. B•R LOW, (Signed) . ca J. UIiNEY, J. L. SANDEKS. " Fort Wollum, July 13, 1834. LA , Dr LAMBL , 11L1SZUER4DE. This Lady's refidence is in Mancheiter Square; but her hook not being fufficiently capacious for a fancy and malked ball, upoii fu large a fcale as was intended, her Lady'hip on Tuefday chofe, for that pnrpofe, the elegant houfe in Argyle-ltreet, lately occupied by Col. Gatvext.E. A large lamp of great brilliancy, filu• minated the ftaircafe, and nit]: the foblidiary force of a Grecian lamp, with diamond-cut drops, con do4led the company to the gallery. which was alto lighted up with great brilliancy. The gallery com municates with an anti-chamber, fitted up in a cor relponcling ,ftyle of fplendour, aild opens into the ball-room, which was the grand Scene of aftion.— , This room is 36 feet by 25. A large lullre, fut . - pended from the cieling. in the cent e, a cloves luflre in the pier, and numerous btancl rendered it a blaze of light. What a contrail between the bottle and the vifitor ! The maiked vifitor coutts concei•!mcnt—the hone Ihed intolerable day. The blaze of brilliancy was, however, confiderably re lieved, by a prof tifion of the molt fragrant and deli cate throbs and il.o.vers—viewing which, we forgot, for a moment, the Palace of the Sun, and fancied ourfelves tranfported to the garden of Vertumnus.— The floor was chalked with beautiful and appropriate dcvLes ; and, among -its numerous artificial orna ments, contained, at each end, C tlonel GREVILLI'S creß, a beautiful fwan. Adjoining to the b ill-room art two card•rooms, one ut which is fupported by beautiful pillars. Wreaths of flowers em'araced the pillars, and bosh rooms difplayei beaulful bronze figures, with refplendent lamps, lights, and branches, difpofed with the moil exquifite tette and fancy.— Two other rooms, one a coffee-room, the other a fupper-room, fitted up in a limilar Rile, complete the rude of apartments. But it was not this floor alone that was occupied by the raihionable array of Lady Leonetti.. Her Ladylbip bad put the Colo. nel's whole houfe in requifition. The upper rooms were prepared for dreffing. or changing drefs. Hi ther the het o, wounded or exhaulted in the field of battle, retired to put on new armour, Mad returned to the conteß with renovated fpirits. In the deign of this enchanting fcene, the refined tittle of Lady LAMSSLT was anted by the inventive powers of Co lonel GRLVILLI, and the poetic fancy of the Hon. WILLIAM SPENCER, both of whom feemed to take a lively intereit in its fuccefs. It was of courfe com puted in the chatleft and moll corral Ityle, difplay mg at once elegance without excels, and liberality without profufton. About twelve o'clock the com pany began to affemble in confieerable force. On entering the rooms, the Elvilan fields feemed to open to view, and the flitting forms of the mafkers re minded us of the fpirits of the blelfed amufing them felves in endlefs happincfs. Among the molt entertain ing Matkswere, Mr. VALENTINE JONES, in the charac ter of Punch, and Mr. BAGIvkLL, a bnip had brought with him his board,his patterns, and his mea fares ; but the board was to large, it flopped up the door,a rid prevented all ingrefs and egrets for fomci ime. A great many complained of this detention ; but a brayer came up, and promifed them all redrefs, by an aaion for hale imprifunment. Sir SIDNLY SMIi H MIS in converfation with an old iidmiral, when the Countefs of CHOLSIONDELY and Mil; Ssystoua, two Nuns, hove in fight. Sir SIDNbY gave chace, but returned, complaining that their faces were as invi. able as the combined fleet. Mr. and Mrs. DUTTON, in the dreffcs of the Duke d'Aranza and juhana, in The Honey a4led their parts in a ttyle that would do credit to Mifs Dunces and Mr.,Eet.istros. The Earl of Dysear, as a Drunken itetruit. Support ed the cliara&cr v ith fpirit. An firer threatened him •with the difcipline of the cat-u-nine tails, and immediately produced Mifs LITTLFTON, an old Tabby. Two Millet, HEilt 6T H were lritchei, in drefs refembling the Weird Sitters, bat in face of the ge nuine flock of Lancafhire. Mifs F. Hr3KiTH af fumed a more pleating cease, and appeared a lovely Miranda. One of the Duke of ST. ALDAN'S party was miltaken for her Caliban ; but he declared himfelf, contrary to the (cote of the room, a Galabolv Lord WILLIAM RUV•LLL, and Lord FALMOUTH, were two excellent Pilgrims; the two Miffes Cam.- morreo•Lsv, Cotegers, limple and pretty ;• Mr. JOHN COkIiWELL was an Ukl Beau; deprecated crops, and (poke in raptures of a Itrait bead of hair. Among the moil brilliant of the fancy (trellis were— Colonel Hanle non end Lady, Viicutintet Andover, Lady H. Parker ; Lord Anthcrit, Earl and CO"11.1.lii of Juicy, Lady *1 rota pit-town, the two Ladies Townthentl, intchcfs of Bolton, Sir John and Lady Harrington, Lord and lady Harewood, Mar ehionefs a Abercorn, the Ladies Hamihtm, Sir John Middleton. Lady Maxwell, Lady Sullivan, Lady Pcci.ell, a molt beautiful Highland drtis; the two Mitres Anguim, Lord thlulftone, Mrs. M. Burgoyne, Sir Ahired Clarke, Duke Dc thsri, Lord William Beanelerk, Lord Amherft, Lady Stewart, &r. At.two o'clock the company fat down to (upper. It was elegant without extravagance' ' and ferved up in the belt Ilyle. Here might be teen Jews and jeeirep fealting delicionfly upon ham, and Gods and Gefirkii: content to drink burgundy and champaigne, inked of neetar and ambrolia. After Supper the dancing. was returned, and was kept- up till late yet . - ttrtlay morning. • If there conl4ll be any further evidence netdful to demonftrate the unrivalled excellence of CHIAG's Patent Worts: Lozsucts, it would be unqueflionably eflablithed by a late calculation, which alcertains that above Half a Million of perfons have hcen reflored to good health, by the tire of this invaluable medi cine, where the moll eminent phy ticians 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, Cheat:fide, corner Paternoller-row ; and retail, by all Medic:re Venders. NEArCOAL botARKET, June S. Ships at Market. Ships Suit. Prices. 40 Newcallle Comlo az 4 15 9 1 49 9 .3 1 a Cant.l - • o cos. 1 Stone Coal - - o oo+. so Sur&rland • , 8 39g. a atil. 61 PRICE OP HOPS IN THE I3ORO LI Gli. . _ _ Bags 51 04 to 51 15s Pockets 51 0, to 61 to, PRICE of HAY sod LrR.AW iu SIVIITH I t:•.1.1). • Hay, per Load, 31. Ist'. to sl or Clover • • 4 cs. to ti. ca Straw, per I.oad • • 21. Bs. to at. 14.9 DIVIDF.NOS June 17. Samuel Mirfield and Edward Mirfield, of 1.,. ds, York• afire, merchants, at eleven, at the Three Less Inn, Led.. , June t 7. Edward Cooper, now or late of the NLwark, Le.teftei, hofitt, at four, at the Whi. e H..rt Inn, Licetter. June 18. Thomas Barlow, of I:Werra/I, tailor, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. rune tg . John Swindells and John Dale the ynuog-r bath of Hodge Mill, within Mortrain, in Lin:gdendale, .In-thin. gotten suanufatlurers, dcalers and copartners, at tleven, at the t:rows and Anchor Inn, Stockport. ma zo. John Bentvw, Lite of Eaton-Eghv Herd rcilhire miller s at eleictt, at the Green Dragon Inn, 1-kte.orf . - rune to. Gcurge Wrigley, of rtlatky, parith of M..ttrant in Long dcndale, Chethire, hatter, deal:: and chapann, at es.oten. at the Caltle Inn, Stockport. _ _ • rune an. Martin White. of Pottfmouth. Hants, wine-n•erchaut and vintner, at one, at the George Inn, Malt Para, Po 6mouth. tune 19. Solomon Hohnos, of Doncalter, Y•srklhirt, leatherdreffer, at eleven, at the Grcen Drigon Inn. 1 ,or c,lter Fund zB. George Gill. of Warrington, Lancdhire, mtrehant, at eleven, at the Cz.ttle in LordttreLt, Liverpo )1. • rune 18. Charles Pollington, of Havant, H.. oopfhire, Otupkteper, at tot. at Cui:dhall, London. June 2.9;Williant Charlei Crank, of Kenfington.Middlefez.brever and mercbi:ait, at one, at Guildhall. JulY 9. Jame. Hamilton and Willi _m Turkington, uF London, merchants and partners, at ten, at Guildhall. fitly 20. Sam url Malcom, late of Old Lima Crcct. Lo:.don, broker, at ten, at Guildhall. June 29. John Baker, of P,ckham, Surrey, carpenter, at ten, at GuildhaU, I.ondon. July s. John l'arr N'eleford, late of Union cowl, London, under writer and infurer, at ttts, at GL..1d60:1 June 29. John Owen Parr, of London, inlurancc-broke:, at twelve, at Guildhall. rune 29. Thomas Haw, of Stockton, Durham, fliipl,nikler, at eleven, at the Black. Lion, tune 22. Benjamin Georg•, ot Popt.'s Hcad.aPay, London, ncedla and unhook maker and finny-tackle maker. dealer and chap man, at one, at Cuihlhall._ _ June 22. Samuel Mores, of Brigh thehultnne, Sum x, liken-draper. grocer and fhopketper, at out, at Guildhall, Lt., d..n June 29. George Pafmurc, of Kcufington, &ice, Itationer, at eleVott, at Guildhall. June 29. Henry blimmo. of SHIVA, merchant, at eleven, at the White I.ion Inn, Broad •Itrect. Briltol. lune 24. jaines Penny, of Liverpool, hat•dealer and chapman, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Livlrpool. lune at. Robert Wildamfon, of It parilh of Well, York. Bete, fanner, butcher, dealet and chapmat• , at ckven, at the Black Swan ih Bedale, Yort fhire. lune 22. Willis ri Waketord, of Horflimn, Suffez, en'Opkeeper, at one, at Guildhall, London. BIRTHS. The Lady of John Henry Burgeb, of Wuodpark, in the county of Armagh, F.fq. of a daughter. Sunday, the Lady of W. There, Efq. of Winkfiekl-park, of daughter. On Saturday morning, at the Earl of Oahe', in Cravenor.- fiquare, Lady Stanky,ot a daughter. MARRIED. On Tucfday, at High Wycombe, the Rev. Henry Campbell, et Shrevithury, to Mire Arm Role, 3d daughter of Thomas Rafe. Efq. of that place. S:•turday, at Lewitham, John Mortimer, Erg. to Mifs S. Barbe e daughter of Jobu S. Bark, Efq. of Blackheath. DIED. Yeftertlay morning, after a very iltort inners, Mr. Walter Black.; adder, printer, in Took'.-court Chaneer,ydane. On the y h ult. at Ncwry;Mrs. Aveling, relict of the late Stephen at vciing, Efq. Datrid Paymailer of Newry, and eldciE daughter at R. J. Smyth, Ely. of Lilburn. Friday, in Tilney-ltreet, in her Saila year, lady Engleteld. laR week, Mils S. Montague, third daughter of Admiral Montague. Lately, at Frain, in Sara, MmEyles,wife of Thomas Butler Eyler, Efq. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON SU ILOt U.) -MCA( ROW Morning •• • 5 adnutts after so Afternoon • • • 34 minutes ahrr so TIIE TRULY GENUINE Dr. NORRIS's DROPS, FOR Fevers, Coughs, Colds, at.J all Diforders of the Stomach and Bowels, have " litomas Norris Moore “ engraved in the Stamp round each Bottle. This aloft important Caution ferioully concerns all who value Life and Health, as itrange Mixtures arc at this time hawking over the }lupin:, in Bottles and &maims copied from Dr. Nor no's, for the bafe purpofes of impation. All without this Stamp and Name muff be counterfeit; and wherever fuck are offered for Pale, pirate to fend particulars per Poft, to Dr. Norris's, No. 254 I Lower Brook Itrect, Grofvcnor-fquare, London, that the Public may be Ada' ' , tiled thereof HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and been presided by the mat cenfiderable pradtice in that brands which I thought vroper to feted, I trud char I have not more mg. employed my time than thole who, fn the extentve held of the profelhon, are ocesfoonady Mime:fed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that fuccefs which is acquired by coecentriting the intelledual power to one dais of difordera The dreares of DEBILITY arc peculiarly diftrefbg, for they brirg with them a train of concomitant fruptains, and, by a de' preffien of all vital energy, exlitenee becomes emNttereddmi Whether they arife from the prevater...e of 111 example, thedettrue dve habits of fchool-boys, or the induovences of maturity, they re. quire the mod affatiumus profedional ; but by the ignorance of uneducated men, the iymptonts are aggravated, and the molt radon is deftroyal. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLRGEof SUItOIIONS, I gra& my pretendons on regularity of education; and Vadat* every privilege to pradtice. I feel my felf entitled to that confidence with whick i have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the firft recitations of local weakners, early application % , 3 prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where tie (fa. frn, f:om a confeioutnets of the unmandnefs of the rite whicb tented his mis fortuue is fearful of the contempt ow =flue of to i family poll:clan and broods over his infirinity with careful con ceabnetit. it mull be fatia•aclory fct him to be ahead not only of capability of tredtmtad but alfo of the molt inviolable fancy. And in recent •Voon , ortal Complaints it is peffible to prevent pales danger or diftres ; in the molt complicated cafes it is the acquire ment of eictufive experience ill this hue to cited a Ede, certain, wand fpeedy re-eftabliaun=tt I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of *her fez who are Allard with any kind of DEBILITY, of any tynytotes of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration me Rated on the Brit interriew. {Pat znte in the country are ezpodted to haelore a Bonk note, sad are requited to (pally their age and manner of living. MARTIN BRE E, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons to Loudon. flteand, twit Teinple Bar NO $9. LONDON: Printed and publithed by LEVEL KENT, (of Can terbury-tee, Lambeth). at the STAII OF VIM No. Dar., erect.ebilthed elle at the Saila Unice, Temple-Bar I NUMB ] : hatise. That receive I from lac kiis Nl!' with he - Patti( MajeftY !4'J 'is,. *or 1..... That receive as *ill emetic , : for C . :cc them,) hole p 2 The Ogee, Of 14; fort nv is/!/td '1" lie Pe! te Jul P are to paid tl 40 die Thl *Ora a has ut seer tate, Und t coral Matt! P c ands 'anti 1.-- Bye' Conj O fa 01 hati Ow MU Wi to I Ed