Star. — London, England, 1805-05-27 00:00:00

1107ERCEPIED CGRRESPONDENCE. 13FATCHRS 01 MARCky IS WF LI.SALPY, CAPTURED IN THIE HOPI IV REAR ADMIRAL LINOIS.CONTINUED FROM FRIDAY'S PAPER. No. IT. TO THE HONOURABLE SECRET COMMITTEE OW TIER HONOIIR• ABLE COVET OF DIRECTORS. GEN TLE M EN, §t. In our diipatches to your Honourable Commit tee, dated April 12th and June t gth, the Gvernor- General in Council manila ecl his intention of writing to your Honourable Committee, a feparate letter on the fubjeft of tliL peace lately concluded between the Bririfh Government and the confederate Marattah § 2. The Governor-General propofes to tranfmit b• :hefe difpatches all the papers relative to the pa cification, and to communicate to your Honourable t'. , mmittee, a dAail of the negociations carried on be. r..veen the Honourable Major-General Wellefley and the refpeetive Minillers fent to the camp of that O. cer by the confederate Chiefs, with the intention of concluding a peace with the Bridal Government, of well as the various important queftions arifing from the conditions of the pacification, and the refult of the difctiffions in regard to thofe quellions with Dewlut Row•Scindiah and the Raja of Berar ; and the intention of the Governor•Geueral is to combine with this relation fuch information and remarks as will ferve to explain the principles that have regu lated the conduct of the Government in pre l:ribing the conditions of the react., and in adjulling the different complex quellions in regard to the flipu lations of the Treaty of Deogaum and Serje-Anjen gaum. § 3. It is the intention of the Governor-General alfo to give in thefe difpatches as ample a detail as poffible oldie advantageous operation which re fults from the general pacification both in regard to the intireas of the Company and thofe of the nation in India. § The immenfe fize of the rapers which muff accompany thefe difpatches and the continual pref . !. of bufinefs, have hitherto prevented the letter in quefiion from being finned. The Governor-Gene pal, however, being anxious to give to your Honour able Committee as Gaon as pofiible the molt complete information in regard to the fittiation in which the interefis of the Britifh Government have been placed by the conditions of the pacification, thinks it proper to fend to your Honourable Committee by th e veffel of the Honourable Company the Hope, as well as by the packet difpatched overland, the prient letter, containing a genital view of the details which will compofe the difpatch mentioned in the preceding paragraph. § S. The advantages which refult to the Britifh Government from the conditions of the pacification, muff be confidered as conneded with the caufe and object of the war, the increafe and confolidation of► our territorial force and of our general refources,and with the aggrandifemcnt of our fyllem of political relations, the effeEl of which is extended by the con fequence of feveral treaties of peace, fubfidy and al liance, to the general tranquillity, and Frofperity of the native flates of Indollan and of the Deccan. § 6. The immediate caufe of the war arofe from the refufal given by the corfederate Marattah Chiefs, to divide and withdraw to their ufual flations in their repedive territories, the armies they had colleard and unitedon the frontiers of our ally, the Soubahclar of the Deccan, after having declared that the inten tion of this union was to determine whether there would be peace or war with the Britilh Government and its allies. § 7. Under thefe circumflances to continue to per fift in the pofition which the chiefs Seemed determined to maintain, was a manifell proof of the defign which they had to prevent by !solidifies or by the terror of their arms, the operation of the alliance concluded between the Britilh Government and the Peifhwah, and to diflurb the tranquillity of the Rates of the Nizam and of thofe of the company. § 8. The union of the confederate forces and their impofing and threatening pofture, prefented every advantage to the Chiefs to prolecute the hoflile deign which they had manifefted, and enabled the confederate Chiefs to keep in their hands the !needs of peace or war, and to determine the fate of the Deccan according to their interefts or their caprices. At the fame time, the pofition and Elate of the army of Scindiah, under the command of his French Offi cers in Indoßan, and the plots which M. Perron was forming with the neighbouring Rates and with the fubjeas of the company and of the Vizier, added one more proof which confirmed the lodide defigns of the confederates, and turnilhcd thefe chiefs with ad ditional means to execute their delignF. § 9. The firs ribjea of the war arifing from thefe caufes was to deprive the confederates of the means which they poffeffed of carryin ,, their illicit de fi gns into execution, and to prevent t hem from being able to revive the fources of the military and political power, which they had employed to diflurb the fe curity of our alliances, dependencies, and Rates. § so. The power of Dowlut-Row-Scindiah con littered in regard to his means, as being able to af. feet the fecurity of the Britilh empire in India, may have confifted at the commencement of the war in the following branches of military and political re fource aft. In the inipAng flat( u: themittary eflabl,fhtnent of Scindish, under the direction of hurc,putti Ohiccrs, and particularly in the f rajJ.rslc force of his regular in:Jutt y and ha artillery under Le 4.nlniand of his Meer,. „, ..... • •:.d. In the poll'effion of a rich and van. territtory; of different rocs, magazines, founderies, and arterials, with a conlidcr.blz provifion of ammunition and military (toms, depofited at conve uirnt Rations on our frontiers beknging to the wcakett part of the Britannic Sates in Indottaii. 3d. In the eftablifbment of a large body of troops well difri plined, with a formidable train of artillery, under the command of French Officers, in the extent ut that territory ; the head. quarters at Cod and Alighur. • 4th. In the effet!Uve af.ignation of that territory to the French Officer, (M. Perron) having the chief c,nomand of thefe troops. 3th. In the pallive Itrc of the perton of his Majefty, Shah- Alum, who w?, under the immediate power of the armed force. commanded by French officers in the ferviee of Scindlah, and In the exercife of the nominal authority of the Mogul by thefe Frenc.h Officers. 6th. In the akendency eftablifhed by the agency Of the French • The jarhire of M. Perron in the Doab of the jurnna and the Ganges, and his territorial peffeMons on di right bank ut the limns from Delhi to Agra. Arterial Ctit.l Fontidary SVy and AI; 41:u Arterial and ut B,Liphint , Dal Mausinv 'usita ! °Seers, having command in Stint trop: in the North-weft part of Indottan, O.CT the chief Rajapouts nt _lyonagour and Jode pore. and tr her Sates, and chiefs in the Northern and Wcftern provinces of Indoilan, and over fevers' Chiefs, Seyks, and others who occupy the territories from the Janina as far as the barks of the lndu.; and in the facility procured by the advanced colts of M. Perron 's army, to cilia an invafion of the Britith States in that point. id,. In the facility afforded In , the pofferion of the maritime port of liaroach for augmenting the military ettabliihments of Seindia, by receiving thcfe French or other European Officers, ammunition, ftnres, and perhaps a body of French or other hu• ropean auxiliary troops. Bth. In the power which he had of troubling the tranquility of the poldiions of the Guichwar and the Company in the province of Guzarat, as the territories and fortraes of Seindla, are inter mixed in that province, and as he has pretenfions and Influence in that part of the country. _ • . . snit. As the tran-uillity of the State of Poonah was endangered as will as the llabilty of our alliance with the Pcifhwah; hecaufe Cur territorh s and fortreffts of Scindiah were intermixed Is the neigh...um-hood of Poonah, and to the South of the river I'apty, (pirtic-larly the territory of the fortrefs of Ahmednagonr), and bccauf,Scanliah formeddifferent preentions in the listen( Poonah, and had influence at that Court. nth. Becaufe the neighbouring fortrellia and poffenions of Sc' w diah were fo tote:mixed, that he was In a condition to threaten the dien,ins of the SJubandir of the Deccan, and to weaken the influence and the force of the Britifh alliance with that Prince. &fides that Scindia bad different pretenfnans in the S"tihadhar of the DeccJo, and confequently might have influence at Hydrabad. rich. In the general greatnefs, riches, and power of the States of Scindia, and of his army, and in the reputation of his military power by winds he bad acquired a guerat influence, and the afeendency at Poonah, and in all the Marrattsh States, and even at Hydratuul, whieh influence and afeendcncy had for Tome years been unifonncly S h eeted againft the Brithh power in India. tt. Under this point of view, the Rate in which Scindiah's power was at the commencement of the war, had become dangerous to the Britifh empire. Firil, by the facility it t.tfered to the French of injur ing the Britiih istereßs in India, either by co-opt rating with Scindia, or by the independent means of his French and other European Officers. Secondly, by maintaining a rival and hoftile influence in all the States of India, and particularly among our moll important dependencies and allies in the weflern part of India, and by the means of being able to form a powerful league of a hoßile confederation among the Rates of the country againft the Britifh government, and of becoming a powerful and formidable inßru ment in the execution of the projelis which fuch an union might propofe. § 12. With an intention of fubmitting to the par titular inveftigation of your honourable Committee, the extent and magnitude of the danger to which the Britifh government was fortuitoufly espied at the beginning of the lag war; by the power of Scindiah and other Rates in the north of Indoßan, and parti cularly by the czifience of the French armed force under the command of M. Perron, added to the in dependent poffellion of a great extent of country in the Doab of the Jumna, and of the Ganges, the Gover nor-General in Council judges proper to infert in this place an abarael of the inftruttions of the Governor- General to his Excellency the Commander in Chief, dated July 27, 1803, a copy of which was joined to my difpatches addreffed to your honourable Commit tee, dated Auguft e 1803, and of which the fubflance 302 d is given in the and following paragraphs of difpatches addrelfed to your honourable Committee of date April 12, 1804. " To every perfon acquainted with the real nature I of the Britifh interefts and power in India, the north weft frontier of Indoßan mutt have appeared the weakell point of our Tall empire. " The power of the Seyks, as well as that of the I Marattahs and the Rajapnuts, and of other petty Rates, affords a confiderable advantage to the inva. lion of an enemy, corning from the moll diftant coun tries of the north-weft of Afia, or the fhores of the Indies ; and it would be fuperfluous to remark to your Excellency, that the enterpriling fpirit of France, or the ambition of Ruflia, or even the yin- hence and rapacity of the Afghan tribes, or other ' Aliatic nations who inhabit the northern and weftern countries of Afia, may have conceived projeas of in vafion in that quarter—an invalion which would oc cafion confiderable embarraffment to the Britifh power in India. " A prefcr.timent of this danger, added to other motives, has induced me to conclude arrangements with the Nabzb Vizier, which were terminated by the treaty of Lucknow, and which have confiderably increafed our military and political refources, and thole of our finances, as well as the power of the Britifh nation on the north well frontiers of Oude. " The refult of this happy arrangement has cer tainly prefented a great increafe of fafety againfl the dangers which threatened the (lability of our Em pire in that pot of " The lce;1 pofition however of Scindiah's terri tories, the (tate and nature of his military forces in Indoftan, and the wicked and corrupt councils of that weak, arrogant and faithlefs chief, Hill prefent a ferinus danger to the Britilh interells. The territo ries of Scindiah, between the Jumna and the Ganges, interrupt our line of defence on that fide, and fume of his principal pnis are introduced into the centre of our Hates, while the pofftflion of Agra, Delhi, and the wellern and fouthetn bank of tIA Jumna ena bles him to command almoft the whole line of the north•wefl frontiers, " In the cafe of Any confiderable augmentation of Scindiah's power, or in cafe he fhould form any re-' lation with France, or any other enemy of the Eng lilh, the pret;:nt fituation of his territories and his forces in indoilan would afford him great advan• tages in the attack he might make on the Company's ettablithmtmts. " However formidable might be Scindiah's power in the cafe of an augmentation of his forces by the junaion of another enemy, a danger more preffing and more immediate in all its confequences, has arifen from the decline of the local authority of Scindiah in In&Oan, and this danger has lately af fumed a more alarming afpta, in proportion to the accumulated embarratfment in which Scindiah finds himfelf in the Deccan, and the general &cline of his refources and power. .‘ The regular infantry in the fervice of Scindiab, under the command of European officers, is main ' tained by fund.. ;tilting almott exclufively from the territorial polf.ffiors of that Chief, fituated between the Jumna, the Ganges, and the mountains of Cu maon. " A 4onfiderahle portion, not to fay the whole of that territot y,h3s been affigred to M.Perron, a French officer, who locceeded Duboigne in the chief command of Scindiah's regular infantry. " Of this territory M. Perron has formed an inde pendent state; and it may be jtally laid that &in tli.th's regular infantry forms its national army.— mi. army, at prefent, has been inerearcd to 39,05,:, men *. ‘• The inhabitants of the diflriEls, comprehended in M. Perron's Jaghire, confider this officer as their immediate S iveieign ; and, on the other hand, the troops maintained by the revenue of the country, look upon M. Perron as the immediate executive authority from which the army receives its orders, fubliflapce, and pay. PolliffinK fuch means, M. Perron gives law with the authority of*. fovereign Rate of fuperior rank, and with the rigour of a mi litary power to the petty Rates, which occupy the countries to the fouth of the Jumna; and by the ter ror of his name, and of his arms, he keeps in fervile fubmillion the Itrijapout States of Jyenagour and Joudpour, as well as the Gauss and the Rate of Go hud, and extends his influence even into the Bundel cund, and into the countries occupied by the Seyks. Scindiah has no dire& authority over M. Perron and 114 regular troops. Several inflances mull be known to your Excellency, in which M. Perron openly difobeyed, or fyllematically evaded the commands of Scindiah, particularly during the Lit crifis of the affairs of that chief. For Come time pall M. Perron has manifefled a fyflematic difpofition to remove all the Britifir officers from the command of Scindiah's regular infantry, and to introduce French officers under his own im mediate patronage. 4 4 It is frippoled that M. Perron has acquired a con fiderable fortune ; and your Excellency knows per-- fatly well how Ilrong a defire he has of returning to Europe, and to difpole of his prefent command and territorial poll'eCGons in favour of any individual of the French nation. 44 It is of importance to add to thefe confidera tions, that M. Perron has teized the perfon of the un fortunate Shah-Alum, and that he is confequently matter of the ttominal authotity of that ill fated Prince. For this reafon M. Perron might transfer this rich poffeffinn, as well as his property, of what ever nature it may be. to any French adventurer or officer who might be in condition to make fuch a purchafe. " Thus the concurrence of divers extraordinary and irrefiflible accidents, the weaknefs of Scindiah's perfonal charafter, the rapacity and wickednefs of his Minifters, (who have engaged him in an enter. prize of aggrandizement, avatice, and ambition, at a great ditlance from Indoflan, in the Deccan, at Poonah, and in the Southern provin ces o f th e 4ialt ratta empire,) the treachery of feveral of his Chiefs, whole intereft it is to turn his attention afide from the affaks of Indoflan to carry it to the Deccan, and the laR (heck which his power received from Holkar, have contributed to the foundation of an independent French Rate on the weaken point of the Company's frontiers. " Under the influence of a fucceffion of French adventurers, this !late is expofed to all the intrigues of the French in India. and even to the ambition and hotlile difpufition of the perfon who at prefent governs the French nation :an inflrument of deflruc tion more fkillullr adapted to inflid a wound on the hcart of the Britifh empire in India could never be prefented to the vindiaive hands of the Fira Conful of France ! 44 This French Rate has poffefflon at prefent of the perfon and nominal authority of the Mogul, maintains a molt refpeelable army of regular native infantry, and the molt powerful train of artillery exilling in India (if we except the troops of his Majefty, and thofe of the Company) and exercifes a confiderable influence over the neighbouring Rates, from the (bores of the Indus to the conflux of the Jumna and the Ganges. Suppofing that a more intimate friendfhip and alliance could be ellablithed between Scindiah and the Englilb, and even that Scindiah would accede to the treaty of Baflien, and the general defenfive alli ance with the company, the Nizam, and the Peiflowa, it is impollible to fuppofe that the French Hate w - .uld co operate with cordiality to fupport theßritifh interelts: lefs dependence could be placed on the affillance of that Hate in the cafe which might render the de• mand of it very urgent, and which might require the molt altive execution of the principles of the gene ral defenfive alliance. ,‘ In the cafe of an attack on the part of France againil the Rates or power in India, it would be in vain to depend on a French State, erected un der the nominal and 01474161 e aufpices of Scindiah in Indoilan ; it would furnifh no real fuccour to any ally of the Bridal power, pending a war with France, even thould this ally be difpofed to MR to in fuch a crifis. a On the other hand, there is no doubt that Scin diah would receive the Ipeediell Alliance from that Rate in any enterprize he might be difpofed tn un dertake, either to reduce the Englifh, or contribute to the aggrandifement of the Frcnch power in India. a Betides thefe remarks, it is proper to inform your Excellency that the neighbourhood of M. Per ron's regular infantry conflantly leffens the popula tion of the Company's provinces, and dries up the fources of our agriculture, and of our revenues, as well as the means of recruiting fur the army in that country. In the preftnt erifis, when every circumfiance announces the probability of hollilities being refumed againft France, and when they impofe the neceffity of recurring to all poffible meafures of precaution, and fecurity, the fafety of the Britilh limes requires the reduction of the military refources and power of M Perron, independently of every queflion which might exilt between Scindiah and the &kith Govern. meet. i• In a Rate of Gelid peace, and even of alliance with Scindiah, the necellity of providing for our own fecurity would jaily a formal demand of rem'.ving a danger fo imminent from the frontiers of our Rates. The refufal of Scindiah to comply with fuch a demand would afford a jolt motive for war again(' that Chief, and any pretext, whether true or falfe, of incapacity on the part of Scindia, either to govern the movements, or to reduce the power of that Rate, would autl • rize the Britith Government to take upon it the proteelion of its own territories, to re• move with its own hands the molt proximate cattle of danger and alarm. • Ttus is the number of the regular infantry tinder the com mand of M Perron. t 6 000 of which were in the Do* in the mouth of June rBo3. (To be coffin:red) BIRTHS. At Rnme, on the 7tlt of Apal, the Wen Hon. La 'y Closcorry, of a fon and heir, Thin deT ens prbliflaef, priced. In tuaans.,s. POEMS, TALES, ODES, SONNETS, and TRANSLATIONS frogs the BRMSEL By RICHARD LLWYD, Author of Beaumatig Bay. Where may be had, ley the fame Author, lately publifbed, GAY lON WARE, or Mary Dod, and her Litt of Mutts ; with curious Notes, illullrative of the fulled. P:ict 24.6 d. London: Printed by E Witfiants, Bookftllft to flu: Duke and Duchefs of York. No. If. Strand and all other Sonia/diet-a COI.OURS and PAPE& HANGINGS. MIDDLETON. in St. Martin's... Line, having ma. nufadured COLOURS for foam years, now prints and fells PAPER. HANGINGS of the newdt and belt Patterns. His care is to procure the belt articles, and to fell them (to fuel as pay for them on delivery) on ttrms undeniable. He alto continnes to make and fell Colones, both in diftemper and in Oil for inflde and nut.door work—particularly a permanent and agreeable Olive Green, at a low price; which may be ufed by any perfon ol or Unary abilities. CHILBLAINS arc cured by one application of vv wHrrEHEA Ira Tluid ESSENCE of MUSTARD. and the feTcreft Sprains and Bruifes, in lefs than half the time ufually t a ken by opodeldoc, Armichufade, Of any ottur liniment or cm brocation ; and if ufed immediately atter any accident, it prtvctr s the part turning black. The Mußard Pills are alfo taken with fingular faced . .. its 41 Rheumatic, Paralytic, and Gouty affeelions, Numbnefs. Nv.enis, or wandering pains. Flatulency, Indigeltion, and general Debihty s at the fame time, the active fluid Filence is applied to the parts affedted, in thole complaints where nccelfary, It is prepared and . fold at as. 9d. each box or /softie. by R. johnit on , Apotheoary, No. is, Greek flrect, Soho, London. as The Chlibla:n Ointment, for Cleanfing and fpeedily healing broken Chilblaini, bistro prepared by Mr Johnikon, price 111.'0 each Bans A CEk LAIN CURE FOR CORNS. I NFALL Bt. E GER MAN CC RN-PLAISTER. 'THE PROPRIETOR of this molt excellent REMEDY it fo certain of Its Efficacy having lever failed; In a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Corn. ran and branch, TO RLTURN TIM MONET. And he legs leave to add, that it has inenitdy the advantage of the numberlefs Ind& cachous Ointments, Salvo &e. as many hundr e ds o f &Sided per w fans can tinily , among wham are fount of the Mt charades ft this kingdom. Sold Wholefale and Retail by T. Axtell No.l, Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and alfo by Mr. Day, Na. 7, Tavi#ock. fine ; Mr. Wilfon, No. 39, St. Janscs's-rtreet; Mr. Meier. No. at, Pan-Man; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jolson& and Co. No. iso, Oxford-ftreet. At Briltol, by Mr. Bvkin and Mr. Sheppard, Batakfellers Bath, By Hazard, bookfeller, and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Baxter, South Bridge. Portfea and Gofport, Mr. Hardines. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, primer. and Mr. Jones„bookfeiler. Portfmouth, Mr. Motley, bookfener. And by milt of the V vin2ers of Medicines in Fngland. FOR BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEL , MATISMS, &c. St.c. DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC. C AUTION. —On the out fi de of the Wrappe r on each Battle of the real Medicine, a Ramp is fixed, in which is engraved* F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," and over the Cork of the Bottle a Label is pelted, with thcfe Words, " Dr. Stem's Opodckloc, prepared by F. Nevrbery." All thofe which ate fold without thcfe defignations arc genii Counterfeits. The Public art requefted to attend to this Caution, in conic quence of en Inspolition v. - hich has been pradifcd by certain Ven ders of Medicine, who, under cover of a conwetion in trade with Mr. Newbery's Houfe, have not only fold in London, but by tra velling round the Country, have diffeminated through the Retail Dealers in ail parts of the kingdom large quantities of a (purloins preparation of this Opodeldoc; in the Bills of Diredtions of which the Names of Dr. Steers, of Charing Croft, and Mr Newberyod St. Paul's Churchyard. are made ufe of, In order the more eons.. pletcly to deceive unwary Purchafere. The genuine Opodeldoc is prepared and fold by F. Nevrbcry and Sons, No. es, St. Paul's, on the Coach-way, a few doors front Cheapftde, London. in Bottles, price as. 6d. each, duty included; and by thofe Venders only in the Country who offer the real Me. (Wine under its appropriate Stamp. H AVING dedicated my eat to the Rudy, and b ees gratlEed by t"e wit confide-table practice in that branch which I thought proper to feted, I truft :hat I have not more calf. employed my time than thole who. in the Weave field of the profeihon, are oeeafonally inunerfsd in uncertainty, and tanned always attain that fueeefs which is acquired ly esocentratlag the Intelledtual power to one dais of difonlera. The &cafes of DRIIILITY arc peculiarly aftreffing, fee. sbilt• • Deng with them a train of eoacomitant fymptotus, and, by a . dis - preffion of all vital crony, ezlfena ttrelf becomes unbitten:4" l.Vhethcr they arlfe from the previder...e of examples, fbedcands: t: dye habits of Ichoodboys, cr the indulgences of maturity, therm,' quire the molt striatum' prof...Mona' tlti l ; but by the ignorance of uneducated men, the fyraptoms are aggravated, and the con& tattoo is deftroyed. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLFOItof SURGEONS. I ground my preteafiixis on regularity of education; and poffeffiog every privilege to practice, I feel myfelf entitled to that confidence with which 1 have hitherto been fo Messily honoured. In the &ft fenfations of local wallies, early appileadoe on prevent the adamhy of a debilitated Game; bat where the fit(. Ceres from a confeleofnefs of the unmaalinds of th e vice which maid his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or endure ibis family pbyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful eon. ceahnent. it midi be fatisfadory for him to be &Cured not only of capability of treatment but alto of the mart inviolable fiercer. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is po@ cto prevent pay danger or dittres ;in the molt compli pies It is the mph's. meat of exclufive experience in this lux to drat a Cafe, certain, sand (peedy re-eftabliement. I offer the advantage of this expert-see to there of either fez who are asia‘d with any kind of DEEILITY, of any fymptonis d VENEREAL INFECTION, and in al/ cafes the terms at rearm , neradon are Rated on the firfl Interview. Pattentsin the country are metal to lacier a Bank note, and are requeßcd to fpacify thclr age and manner of laving. MARTIN NLRB, Metnlvr of the Royal College of Surgeons In London, No 10 Artardelltnet, nest Teepnie Po r SPRING RtCIPE. NO ALTERATIVES at this Seafo n , fo effee many corred a Coagulum of Blood, open the excretory duds, foften and free the Skin of Scurf, ichorous Pimples, ke.er eradicate Ulcers, Tumours, Caties of the Bone, Settles, Filtular. es,lfcas HAYMAN's MAREDAN 'S DROPS. To mat fett which, the Proprietor refers to his " i'reatife, explaining the nature and affinity of Scorbutic Dile-aka" (Mei. Bvo. is.) which is iliuttrated with too authentic cafes in point. cr Mr. Hayman (who may be consulted perfonally,or by Let. kr. inclofing his Fee) neccifanly enntinees to prepare thee Drops, as the fecret of the procefs refts with him. But the Tending tbera and fupply of fulivenders', is vetted in Mr. R. Butler, Medicinal Warehnure, Nu. 4, Clie.apfnle, corner of Pateroofter row, Loudon. To whom all orders for the is. 6d. eta and aua bottles. mutt now be direded. ••• Beware of Counterfeits —Each Genuine Bottle of Mate dant's Drops has the addrefs "J. Hayman, Golden-fquare," graven in the Stamp. They are fold by the general Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom; particularly by Callwell and Ball, Dublin Hatband, Elder, and Co. and Scott, Edinburgh ; M'Donald, Glaf gow ; Garden, An, rdeen ; Craigle, Montrofe ; Dick, Dundee Phorfon, Berwick ; I.l . liteler and Loge'', Ayiefbun , ; Cruttweil and Hazard, Bath ; Smith, Bedford ; Knott and Co. and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ; Citton, Nii. l .ganitth ; Gregory, Brighton a Broome, &idol: Simmons and Co. Canterbury ; Mcggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Key mer, Colcbalter ; Smith, Crawley ; Ircw man, Exeter ; Wright. Hereford ; T. Brown, fen. and Rofs, Hull; Hartntr and Co. Ipfwkh ; Branthwalte, Kendal; Wright and Binns Leeds ; Swinien, Leicetter ; Lee, Lewe. ; Drummond, Lincoln ; Adams, 1: ughborough ; Tyrrell, Maillone ; Stains and Harrop, Manehetter ; Wilkinfon, Morpcth ; Snelfon, Nant. with ; Walkcr and Brown, Newcaftle; Marlhall, Northampton ; Sterakon and Co. Norwich; Burbage and Co. Nottingham ; Mat ter and Mundy, and Jones, Oxford; Soulby, Penrith ; Wills, Ply mouth ; Hedgeland. Dock ; Moore, Poole ; Belam, Porrimouth ; Smart and Co. Readi.lt ; Collins, Salifbury ; Adams, Shaftefbury, Penny, Sberborne; Baker, Southampton ; Newcomb, Stamford ; Chriltopher, Stockton • Cox, Tunbridge ; Evil, Weill, ; Blakcney, Windfor; White, Wifbeach ; Tymlas,Worcefter,and Tye, Wrex ham. LONDON : Printed and Publitbed by LEVEL KENT (of Caa• terbury-place ; Lambeth), it the STAR Orrice, No. t, eller Area, Pubbibld alfo at tic STAR 0 fries, Tanrlaßot. r_ • _ Da dd 214 fr., I t