Star. — London, England, 1805-05-30 00:00:00

INTERCEPTED CCRRESPONDENCE. (Continued from our Paper of yeerrlay.) TREATY oF PRACS WITH DnWLUT ROW SCINDIAH. With the acc-impliihment of that objt-Et was aombined the immediate elle& of our itr.cetres in the by detaching from the nacre's of Scindiah his tributaries and dependants, and by obtaining their co-operation with the Britifh forces. Of the engage ments entered into with the Chiefs of Indianan, and Eknowledged by the conditions of the 9th article of tile treaty of peace with Scindiah, thole that princi pally ;contribute to the accomplifhment of the hal oisje , a of our political operations in Indollan, are the treaties concluded with the Ranah of Gohud and the Rajah of Jyenagour. tt Ott. By the treaty with the former, the ancient pr.ffeffirms of the Ranah of Gohud are reflored to the rzprefentative of the family under the protection and ttliirantee of the Britiih Government. This Chief is to fiT nil]) a fubfidy for three battalions of troops, in the proportion of nine lacks of ru t.ces yearly. The poffellion of the fourth of Gwali or, which commands one of the principal inlets into the north weft part of Indollan on the f nith tide, is in a pe , :1' t.arincr transferred to the Honoura ble Company ; and the Britith Government pc.ffeffes the privilege of ttationing its troops in all the forts ar pofittons in the tetritories of the Ranah, whenever the Bri (; v— eta ihAll them it necelfary, except, however, in thole of Gohud. •' _9. the Ranah of Gc hod is bound to employ all her forces and the whole of her power, in conjunc- tion with the Britilh troops, againit whatever power may attempt to dilturb the pnifdlions of the Hon. Company ; and in cafe of war, to employ her troops, and make them aCI under the advice and direction of the officer commanding the armed force of the Com pany. With a view to preferve in the hands of the :Mita!) Government the means of reprelling the in •reace of difTrntions tending to produce a war, which would require the interpofition of our military power, for ale defence of the poffeffions of the Ka n.th, the Dritith Government referves to itfelf the tie In of aainz as foie arbiter in any difpute that may A rile l,etween the Ranah of Gohud and any other State or Chief. 4 , 51. The Ranah of Golpid having been refcued from prifon and from want, and reinflated in the Foal:Rico of her hereditary Rates by the affißance and protedkn of the Britifh Government, it will ap pear evident to your Honourable Committee that the' Ranah of Gohud is intcrelled in the higheß degree to preferve her attachment to the Company ; and that the Britith Government may at all times avail ittelf of the favourable advantages held out by the local pcfition. the force, and the refourccs of the ter ritoiy of Coh,ud. " 52. The treaty concluded with the Rajah of Jyenagour is founded on the bags of reciprocal af ance againit external enemies. The Rajah of hena gnur is bound to employ all his military force and all his refources, in order to repel any attempt at in !ration of the poffefgons of the Honourable Company in Indoßan, and a reciprocal obligation is impofed on the Britifh Government, referring, however, the right of deciding what difputes may arife refpating the means of preventing war. " 53. The Ranah moreover binds herfelf, in cafe of a war, to at with all her forces in concert with the Britifh forces, and that in the manner that gull be thought moi efficient by the officer commanding the Britifh forces. " 54. On the other hand, the Bran Government is bound not to intermeddle•in the internal affairs of the Government of the Ranah, or to exad any tri bute whatever from her. " 55. By this engagement the Rajah of Jyenagoor is releafed from the payment of the ordinary tribute which Scindiah raifed from him, and is protecte d trom all csaaion for the future, and from all invafion on the part of that Chief, or of any other foreign Sr.oe. " 56. There important advantages which refult to the kajah of Jyenagour from the alliance with the Honourable Company, cannot fail of fee uring his at tachment to the interetts of the Britifh Grvernment. By virtue of the obligationmf that engagement, a de tachment of the troops of the Rajah of Jyenagour has h-en employed in conjunelion with a Britifh detach ment under the command of Colonel Monfon, in I 4 log Jefwunt Row Holkar from the frontiers of Indoftan. .4 57. A fimilar treaty has been concluded by his Excellency the Commander in Chief, with the accre dited agent of the Rajah of Jodepour, and this treaty has been ratified by the Governor General. The Rajah, however, of Jodepour on the return of his agent, refufed to ratify that treaty, the engagement'l therefore has keen confidered as null. the Rajah of Jodepour in withholding his ratification, was guided probably by the fear of the immediate relent ment of Jefwunt Row Holkar who then occupied a pofition near the territory of Jodepour. Since the re. treat of Jefwunt Row Holkar, the Rajah of Jodepour expieffed his earneft with to conclude the treaty of alliance. The Governor General, however, did not deem it expedient to renew the engagement. The detail of this bufinefs will be communicated to your Honourable Committee in the difpatch to which the fira paragraph of this letter refers. " 58. The engagements with which his Excel lency the Commander in Chief has entered, agreea bly to the orders of the Governor-General, with the Rajahs of Mackery and Bhurtful (as fisted in the ec:th and following paragraphs of our difpatches of the r:th April, 1804), and which are alto acknow. I —lited and confirmed by the 9.h article of the treaty of peace with Dowlut Row Scindiah, are calculated on the fame principles as thofe of the alliance with the Rajah of Jodepour. The Britifh Government guarantees thefe chiefs in the independent poffeffion of their refpetlive territories, on condition of their co-operation with the Britifh troops in repelling the - .ovation of an enemy, and of lubmitting in every cafe their difputes to the decilion of the Britifh Go vernment before they engage in ho!lilities. " 59. The local volition of the territories of there Chiefs is well calculated to lirengthen tile barrier which the diltri&s of Gohnd and Jyenagour prefent againfk the attempts of an hollile invafion. 4 , Co. The fyltem of alliance eflabliffied by the in Indi- affords the means of degree, the Gra tattles of the difordet and Confoflnn which had fo long aif- Imbed the territories of Indonan, and given encou ragement tri the vile ambition, the habits of pillage. a.id the indefatigable violence of the native Rates Indi4an and the Deccan. Had there diforders can tinned, they might have affefted the tranquillity and the faLty of the poliefrions dependant upon the Corn. pang. In drying up the frunces of the difrenti ins amongli the petty Rates of Indult:in, and in protta ing them from the ambition and rapacity of their more powerful neighbours, thefe hates will be fur ceptible of encouragement, and will be in a fituation to cultivate the peaceful ills in the independent en joyment of their rerpeCtive rights. 6. 6t: The extent and effeel of this fyftem will by degrees foften the turbulent fpir it of the native flues of India which border cn our van empire; and therame policy rromifes to eftablifh the men folid fecurity for the prorperity of our rich poftetlions, in the concord and tranquillity of the circurnjacent powers. " 411 thefe different treaties having been for mally recognired and confirmed by the conditions of the 911 article of the treaty of peace with Dowlut Row Scindiah, the advantages which refult from there engagements may be justly confidered as corn pi ifed amongil thole of the general pacification. " 63. The tenth article of the treaty of peace with ficirchah relates to the proteeton accorded to the ruhjcas of Dowlut Row Scindiah, who Rill remain under his audio' ity, in order to guarantee them againll his resentment, for having rnanififled a dif petition to kennel the Britifh caufe. This ftipulation was indirpenfible to the maintenance of our good faith. " 64. The t ith article of the treaty, which en lures the territorial rights of the Peilhwah in the tsva, alfo eftablithe's the Britifh Government as ar bitrator in cafe of differences ariling upon the fuh jet of thole rights, between his nighnefs the Pei& wah and Dowlut Row Scindiah. 65. In treating with Dowlnt Rnw Scindiala on the fubjet9 of the re-eflablifhment of the Peifhwah in the territorial rights, in the province of Malwa, our guarantee and aflignment of thole rights were natu rally eflablifhed in that flipulatium Yet it was an evident principle of policy to render the Rates of the Pei(hwah as diliindt as pothble, and to (hut the door to any intrigue to which any friendly intercoorfe, or any diftgreement might have given birth on the part of the hlahratta Durbars. " 66. By the 121 h article Scindiah renounces all pretenfion on his Majefly Shah Allum, and engages to abltain from intei tering in the affairs of that So.. vereign. " 67. Your Honourable Committee is not unim formed, that the late Madajie Scindiah, after having refcued the unfortunate reprefentative of the Hnate of Tamerlane from the fanguinary violence of Go lawn Kadir, obtained from his Majefly the office of Vakeel el Mutluk, or fitft Executive Minifler of the hI igul Government, for his Highnefs the Peifhwah ; and that he was himfeif named to fill the funflions of that office tinder the title of Delegate, and that Scin diali fuccecdvd to the office of Delegated Vakeel el Mutluk, and to the power which his predeceffor had over the perfon and family of the aged and unfortu nate Monarch of Delhi. By a lucky intrigue M. Perron had obtained the employment of Commander of the fortrels of Delhi, where the Royal Family has its refidence, and thus he fecured to himfeif the per fon and nominal authority of the Emperor. " 68. Notwithflanding his Majefly's total depriva tion of power, dominion, and authority, almoff all the flaws, of every clafs of people in India, conti nue to acknowledge his nominal fovereignty. The current money eflabliffied in every Rate is coined in the name of Shah Allum. Princes and perfonages of the higheß rank and family (till bear the titles, and difplay the marks of dignity which they have re ceived, themfelves and their anceftors, from the Tnrone of Delhi, under the recognized authority of Shah Allum; and his Majefly is Rill confidered as the fole legitimate fource of filch honours. " 69. 'I he pride of the numerous claffes of Mut fulmen in India, h fatisfied with the recognition of the nominal authority of the illullrious reprefentative of the Houle of Tamerlane, over the territories which heretofore formed the vaR and powerfid empire of Mogul ; and the Muffulmen are (till difpofed to ac knowledge the legality of pretenfions or demands which emanate offenfibly from the authority of the Imperial mandate. " 70. binder there circumflances, the perfon and authority of his Majesty Shah Allum, may ferve as a dangerous inftrument in the hands of any Rate poi i Ceiling fufficient power, energy, and judgment to know how. to avail itfelf of it, in the execution of Come projeA of aggrandifement and ambition. " 72. Tile Mogul has never been an important or dangerous itiftrument in the hands of the Mahrattas: but the increafe of the power and influence of M. Perron and the French party,,which was augment. ing in Indoflan, gave a new appearance to the fitua tion of the Mogtl, and this unfortunate Prince might have become a powerful aid in the caufe of France in India, under the direAion of French agents. " The intention with which the Government of France prepared itfelf to refume its ellabliffiments in India, in virtue of the conditions of the treaty of Amiens, were not equivocal, and were manifefled by the number and organizatiop of the Raff and fuite that accompanied the officer named to exercife the principal authotity over the eflabliffiments reftored to the French in this country by the peace. There is not the leaf( doubt that the intention of the French Government was, after the peace, to raife on the foundation of its eflabliftiment in India a military and political (late ; to (trengihen and augment it by all peflible connettions with the native powers, and by all the means of indefatigable intrigues and fyltema tic ambition. It is eafy to convince one's fell, that the fyflern of introducing French adventurers into the armies of his native dares, for the purpofe of im proving their difcipline and their force, prefents the moil prompt and efficacious means to eftablifts the influence and authority of the French over thefe Rates ; and to form by little and little an indepen dent power, territorial and military, in the midst of a foreign Rate. The extent and increafe of this fyflem, would, without doubt, have continued, as long as the peace held. the principal objeA of the attention of the French Government in India ; and confidering the facilities which would have been prefented to the views and projeAs of the French by the extent of the territorial and military power, and the inde pendence eliabliffied under the direftion of M. Perron, Saturday !aft, Mr. George Laint; • of Trinity-fguare, to Mira Brooke, daughter of Mr. Brooke, Bell Yard, Temple Bar. Saturday, at hi.. hook, Manchefter-fguare, Benjamin Bathurft, Fig. Secretary of Legation to the Court of Stockholm, to Mift Call, daughter of the late Sir John ('all, Bart. I gs " GO, L :e tynem g,r auiau British Gnverntnent in India, g-nriunantl,ng to a contiderabic in the north•wef of Indonan, it is not to be doubteal that during the continuance of the peace between his ' Majefly and France, and between the Britith Govern ment and the Mahratta Dates, the progres of French intrigue, and the aggranditement of the power of the French in India, would have been molt rapid and moil dangerous to our fecurity. In the purfuit of thole projefts, the French would evidently have found an eflential aid in Wieling themfelves of the perfon and family of the Emperor Shah Alum. The name of this fovereign would have been employed to juf tify every exaflion, violence, and ufurpation ; and under the pretext of re-eltablifhing his Majeal :n all his hereditary elates, the power of France in India might have been direded with the intention to over throw all other lams, and to appropriate to itfelf all territory not prote&ed by alliance with the Britilh nation. The Emperor might have been forced to contlitute the territorial poll - el:6(ms of France in In dia an independent fovereignty ; and under pretext' of the fovereign authority thus acquired, the condua of the French Government in India might have be come in the higheff degree prejudicial to the interells and the fafety of .the Britilh Empire in this part of the globe.—(To be continued ) BIRTHS. On the 2ld inft. at Langhorne, the Lady of Captain Chefehyre R. N. of a inn. Saturday. in Upper NortonAreet, the Lady of Captain Dale, of a daughter. On *Cu . ' fd.iy fennight, at his houfe at Sydenham Common, the Lady of Thomas Campbell, Efq. of a !'nu. On the 20th i , litant, at Riverihrad, Krnt, the L-Hly of Captain Wm. Cumberland, of the Royal Navy, of a daugh•er. On the syth instant, at Adbury Houle, near Newbury, Berks, the Lady of David Chambers, Kfq. of a fon. On the aad init. at Bridge Houle, Surrey. the Lady of Robert Sherfon, Efq. of the Civil BflabliOnnent at Madras, of a fon. Lately, at Brady Hall, in Derhythire. the Countcfs of Cheller field, of a fon. DU•:L. On the 15 tit instant, at his shonfein C!cuecfter Place, Sir David Carnegie, of Southefk, Bart. M. P. fur the county of Forlar. Laft wc.k , in I.srih's Conduit-ftrttt, the Rev. John Skynner, of Fallon, Northaniptonfhire. On saturday morning, at his houfe at Twickenham, John Smith Budgen, Efq. a Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. . On the 9th instant, of a nervous fever, the celebrated German Poet, Schiller. Lately, at Bath, Ralph Broome, Efq. formerly Judge Advocate in India. On the 17th initant, et Winclleham, Surrey, tie Rev. Robert Barker Bell, late fellow of New College. Oxford. Thurfddy, at Greenwood Lodge, near Rochantron, the Lady of Peter Ryder Minft,r, Efq. of the Royal Navy. On the 2I ft Olt. Wrn. Wright, Efq. of Withingtoo, near Man chetter, late Chief &legal rate of Portland, in the Mind of Jamaica. Friday fe'nnight, at Edinburgh, Mr. James Hunter, keeper of John's Coffec•lwufc, aged 58. On Saturday laft, William Bowes, Efq. formerly of Bolton, to North America. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ftla IDGE - TO-MURRO . Morning • • 9 , dnutes after Afternooo •• • • 29 minutes arta HAVING dedicated anyfelt to the ttudy, and b een gradfied by the moll conederable practice in that brands which I thought ;roper to foled, I croft that I have not more esit employed my time than thole who, in the extaifive field of the profeffice, are occafionally immerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that Needs which is acquired fly comxntrating the intelledtual power to one data of diforders. The difeafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly &tr.:fling. for they ,er with them a train of concomitant fynaptoins, and, by a de. of all vital energy, exiitence itfdf becomes embittered-- they arife from the prevalexa dill example, thedeftruo. tire habits of fehool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the molt dfidunus profeftional ficill ; but by the ignorance of uneduedtd men, the fyniptanis are auravat-d, ant the cond. union is deAroyed. Asa MEMBEit of the ROYAL COLLEGE°, SURGEONS I ground thy pretenfions on regularity of edneation; and pail, ring every privilege to pradice, I feel inyfelf entitled t a that confidenu with which I have hitherto been fo !berally hoo:u-ed. In the firft Wisdom of local wcakods, early application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated name; but where the fug fcrer, from a coacioufnes of the ctimanlinefe of tile vice which aided his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or ceafure of hi' family pbyfician, and broods over h 6 infirmity with careful coo. cealtnesit, it malt be fatisfadory for hi.m to he allured not only of capability of treatment, but alto of the moR inviolable fecrecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poffible to prevent pain danger or diftrefs ; in the molt complicated cats it is the acquire. man of excludve experience In this line to effea a fate, certain sand fpeedy re-eitabliihment. I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of either fez who are elided with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptanis of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes tic terms of rams• neradou are Rated on the firft interview. Pat!multi the country are eipedtedto Melo& a Bank note, sof are respelled to fpecify their age a.:l manner of being. MARTIN Balift, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In Loodou No so Arindel-ftreet, Strand, neat Temple Bar VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr.l IinMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9. Now Bridge-ftreet, DEAR SIR, I.ondon. IT is with the molt heartfelt fatisfaelion that I ad ercfs you on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable divine—LEAKE's PATENT PILI.A. In the fpriag of this year I had the misfortune to centred a Venereal Complaint, at tended with the molt alarming and dangerous fymptoms ' • In fo moth that I have been confined to my room tor a whole week together, and not able to ftr out of it: I had no relt night nor day, andtutferod the molt excruciating pain and torment, and what was Rill worfe,my eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could ream difcern soy °Medi, if ever In dole to me, and expelled nothing leis than the total Inf. of my fight. From a ftnut, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere th.dvw, and an °Ned of pity and e.noparton. My friends bad all given me over, and thought my recovery impollible. In this dreadful State, and ex petting every minute to be my laft in• this world, I was fortu nately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no peyote, and been at an enor mous ezpence, it was Come time be f .re I could be prevailed on to take atm; at left 1 fent for lix boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found confiderable benefit ; my pains gradually de. created, and my eye fight grew better, and to the great furprize and aftonithment of all my friends, (after taking three boxes more), my health and Strength was perfectly rettored, and I am now, (thanks to nay Gm and your invaluable Medicines), as well sad hearty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged humble (errant, litgh-fteeet, Birmingham, Nov. t, t;99. R. 1.. LElGH aboveMedicine is earneltly recommended to all perfons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Venereal Affeetion, particularly to thofe about altering their condition in hie, as it :sill certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long Banding, or however difonfet under the apFearance of other difordcrs it may bee for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cu taneous Complaints it is alto recommended to b: Liken, efpecially in the SpLing, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and fold by the Cole Proprietor, TOOO A T R Member of the Corporation of St.rgeons London, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge-it:met, where he. wi ll give advice, without a Fee, to kerfons taking thefe Pills, and will atilwrr Patients Let ters, If pee paid, on the fame terms, ob(erving in all cafes the moil inviolable feerery, no Perfon's name or cafe having been mentioned, but at their own particular requeft, by the Proprietor, during the (wife of more than 35 years, that he has had th: coo dud of an extenfive failed the above medicine and the praelice 'Wing therefrom They are alfo fold by his appointment , at the Perfumer ':, No. gt, St. Albsn's- ft reet, Pall-mall ; Mr. It osertf m's Toy l thop, No. tog, Oxford-Street ; Mr. Steel's, Bnnkfeiier, No. z, Lfiion-row, Little Tower-hill ; and by one Perfon to every conliderable town in F land, Boxes of %only as. 9i each, fealed up, with fell and plain BUCK HEAD INN, ARGYLE-STILEET4I,ASC.OW. PETER JARDINE refpedfully tnforrns Friends and the Public, that he has altered into polleihor. of the Buck Head Inn. The Houle is neat,•.han, commodious, and well aired; the Furniture is new and depot, with moil ex cellent beds, and the liquors arc of the very belt kinds. Every mean in his power, totted with that of Mrs. Jardine (late Mrs. Currie, of the Slack Boy) will be exerted for the comfort and fa tisfaCtion of thole %Aso favour him with their company. Neat L'o(t Cbaifes, with careful Drivers, on the lhortclt notice. CHESHiIirirIANOR. '`HE MANOR and entire TOWNSHIP of OX. - 11 - TON, fituate in the Hundred of Wirral, and County of Chefter•-•eonSiting of upwards of Eoo ftatute acres, will be offered to Sale by Awalon, about or loon after Midfummcr next, if net fold by private treaty in the interim. . . Oxton is contiguous to the river Mcricy, oppofite to the very extenf►e and increaling town of Liverpool, commanding a beauti. fal and interefting profpcd of the town, forts. harbours, docks and °tipping, confequently a molt eligible and excellent fit nation to build a Manton Houfe on. Futther particulars of the Mate will be publifhed in due time; and any immediate information may be had by applying to Mt. Afhhurft, of Puddington, n•ar Chefter. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. INFALLIBLE GERMAN CfiRN-PLAISTER. THE PROPRIETOR of this molt excell e n t REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy haying never failed, in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does nut evadicate the Corn s root and branch, Tts asruas rue ato•iv. And he legs leave to ad.:, that it has infinitely the advantage of the numherlefs eac out Ointments, Salves, SCX. as many hundreds of airlifted per. fens can testify, among whom arc fume of the firft charadten ha th.s kingdom. Sold iVindcfale and Retail by T.Aztell, No. 1, Finch-lane, Gear the Royal Exchange; and aifo by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tavißock f!reet ; Mr. Willon, No. 39, St. jam....s'i-Breet; Mr. Hader. Nu. zt, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 314, Holborn; and Jeboult and Co. No. iso, Orford-ftrect. At Briitol, by Mr. Bulgin and Mr. Sheppard, Bookfellers Bath, By Hazard, huokfeller, and \Vright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Boater, South Bridge. Forties and Gofport, Mr. Harding's. Liserpout, by Mr. Gore, printer.and Mr. Jones ,bookfeller, Portfmouth, Mr. Motley. boakfeller. And by molt of the Venders of Medicines in England. HAll ON DOUSI, No is, CROSS-al KLET, HAT lON GARDEN. _ _ D R. HODSON has received the following Letter, _.. and complics with the requeltof the Anther. "I beg you will be fo good alto ',obit& the follow ng declaration that the public may he better acquait,ted with the fingular efficacy of your medicine called the PARISIAN VECCTABLI SYRUP. " About four years ago I contradted the venereal Difeafe, which at its commencer:not being improper:) , treated, the diforder,which was only checked, broke cut again with interested violence, in Own o the clittemper was of to malignant a nature, that ! not only (offered the mutt excruciating pains, but my whole body was covered with ulcersobough I had then the advice of the molt eminent men in the profefrunt, they were not able to relieve me. I was put under a courfe of lalivation, but this too failed of fume& Finding no perlon able to arreft the dreadfli: pregreta of the difeak, I was an the point of abandoning myfeif to defpair, and waiting patiently for the hour of my diffolution,which teemed to be inesitable,when I was prevailed on to take one of your tos. 6d. bottles of Syrup ; dwelled it produced was beyond wlict I could exped,conGdering how deeply the diforder was rooted in me. I was therefore judo ' ced to pertevere in this medicine, and after taking eight bottles, I fqund mytelf perfeelly recovered. No perfon could have conestiv a, if they were rot eye witneiks, the alteration produced In me. for which, next to GOD, lam folely indebted to yaw truly valu able and incomparable medicine. teratitude demands from Me my belt thanks to the Preparer of it, and I congratulate my country. meu and mankind in general on this molt ukful and remarkabk difcovcry. Your obenient fervant, THOMAS JONES. St. Janes's-ilreet, May 4, t B~c. This Syrup is alto fold as ufual at tos. Ocl. a bottle.by appoint. ment, and fold wholef de at Mr. Suttee., N 0.4, Cheaplide, Landon, and may be had of moll Medicine Venders in every town. '['HE ANTI IMPETIGINES, or Solomon's Drop, without Alercury or any deleterious preparation,for the care of the Scurry. Lep:wit, Venereal 111feafe, and all afar den originating in an impure !tate of the Blend, are founded on a Cbytnical and Phiblophical bails, warranted by the experience at a feria of years, and fenelioaed by" Cullen's Prattlee of Phylit and Nofftogy." This Medicine k perfeetly innocent in its nature, fare its its ap. plicatioo, and powerfully - fficetious io every (pecks of Loped. sines, or depraved habit, with arfedtinos of the ikin.'••=it is of the utmott importance to thofe affiidted with, soy of thole direful dif. cafes, to their friends and relatives, as "MIAs to the elfin, 'cogni tion that fuch hereditary complaints may be I:m.0111y removed, and the blood purified from every degree of Militia. It has been held by all phyficiai; that chronic diftcznpers abound chiefly snit tg tht inhabitants of the northern part of the globe—. end we have un`iippity experienced the truth of this affertion In this country, wh,•re the frequent hidden changes of the weather,st certain fetfons ot the year, fpreail the molt alarming and eiterucia. ting diforders among us, by chilling the blood, and materially affedt- . ing the (tee of the perfpiratiom and thus occataning colds,cas!hs, rheum;, &c. the portentous harbingers of altnott every ditnifp which proves fatal to the inhabitants of Great Britain; perhaps there is no place on earth fo fubjced to thefe fudden changes u this ill nd, where the extremes of heat and cold are often experienced in one day. Hence it becomes a matter of the utmoft importance to ft ek out for tome general and decided remedy for thole difoc dere which take their tie from °lntruded perfpiration. • Vide Cullen's Practice of Phyfic. Sold in London by Mrs. Mathews, 18. Strand ; Dicey ad Sut• ton, Bow Church-yard; Bacon, lco,Oxford-fireet; Piciding,l6,ox ford Itreet,Orrolite the l'antheatl: butler, 4, Cltrapade; Barclay and Son, tleet-markrt; Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; Howard and Evans, Long-Lane, Weft-Smithfield; and par ticularly at the following places, viz. Bra .1. Mrs Shit:fel:lf Lynn, Pigge Bath, Hazard manchetter, ritabsen . . Berwiek.Carr Mirgace, Other Dalittgft Ise, Hulbert Tick iham, Hoare 'Bradford, Wilts, liiipkim Maid,ithcad, Mena Firidport, Roberts Malndbury, Lea Bridgwater, l'otile Mauidngtree, Wilkissfoo Bewilley, Pra.tington Nottingham, Burbage St Stem Bicefter, Stephens ton Brentfard, Norbury Neweaftle upon Tyne,Hutchlo- Bearainfter, Hine . fon and Co. Bifitups Waltham, Jennings Norwich, Stewed= Baintree, She.trerott Newport, Ille of Wight, Albin Coventry, Merrsther Nantwich, Sing= Canterbury, Brittow ()ivied/Yr Edwards Caillor, Booth Putrid', Smithy Chatham, Etheringtoo Pte.tfea J. and W. Buchlutil Cambridge, Hodfon Purtfm:mth, Sharpe Chtpflow, Moths Plymouth, Nettleton Clapham, Batten Plyiwirth Dock , Holland Dover, Nodes it ickMatiferorth, Ferrell Dunftable, (bccufburutrgh Roc hford, Wade Dudley, HuZng. Sheffield, Picrkm Deptford, Davies Stamford, Newcomb Denham, Barker Stafford, Morgan Dublin, No. 6, College Green, Shrewfbnry, Wood Dugdale, Calwell, hull Sherbottme, Gosidby and CO. Edinburgh, A. Smith, North Satmundham, Night Bridge Southampton, Baker Exeter, Trewman and Son Salitbury, Collins Ely, Brackenbury Shaftlbory, Adams Fr tine, Hatt.til Saffron Walden, Paine Gloucefter, Jove/ Stourbridge, Roilafon Gofport, Haidine Shepton Mallet, Carey Gaiiiiborough, Towne Stcukton Chriftoplscr k IciMer Greenwich, Braille Tarttok, Rowe Glafgow, Anus NPDonald Twfrkerham, Mortimer Hull, J. Rua. .rd Tunbudge Wells ,Kullght Hunicaille, Wrir Trowbridge, Ching Hammerimith, Retorts Urtozeter, !Haden Henley on Tit toes, Norton 'Whitby, Yeoman Hanky, Alltutr and Son Whitehavea, Croftwalhe Hezham ' Dtckiuton Wirkftworth, Taylor Ipfwich, Harmer and Green Wilnlfur, Blakeney Invernefs, /Moto& Winton-under-Edge, Bence Knatiford, Leech Willtrigton,t3alop, Houlflosa Kelthion, Foz Woletrhamptein, Simpfon Leeds, Binns Whitler. Volley Liverpool, Rayfon Welch P. , 01e, Griffiths Leicefter, Gregory York, Willem and Co. Lancafter, Clark And all the Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdole. LONDON: Printed and Pub:ifhed by LEVEL KEN!' (of Can terbury-place. Lambeth), at the STAR Of ?ICI, No. T. elle" , ttrect. Pubilatcd ale at tie STAIR OPZICE, TallipiC4ll/b NU.MBER UnPsr the t rIN M I.—J Mak at this The BT penni J'errgt vie, For ti The Oi In confecp Lanc T will be Aftcr w To whit • "net et )I. John Mercer f Reffell O N I In' TWO Haydt Moza Overrun —Air :nerd Air, 1 taw • flc —.nor Creat mem (V:ol God I Mrs • For Aceo: Horn and? Grand Milk Cr (1 ro Arntl *Zed of in v., this La bani, In igh Oran ecru, Com ef Li snY P Gnit rug, panic day, Reql and The piece, Tic the St: takai. BY K it Cu . ' tlreei shoe fade the 13 a pat Ccci r. tl :o R. Snits and f