The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-07 00:00:00

modification of the Treaty cif 1787, his - -Highness had already cnmmeneed a secret negotiation for the establishment of an intimate intercourse with the .Nabo'b Tippoo SuurAurt, without the knowledge of the British Government, and for purposes evi dently rqtignanr to its seeurity , and honour. • " zd. The Nahob OMDUT UL OMRAH (•whO was empowered by the Nabob MAHOMMED ALLY to negotiate the Treaty of 1792 . with .the British Governmnr, arid who aCtually :negotiated that Treaty for himself and for his. father) was actually employed at the same period .:of time, under his father's authority, .in negotiating for himself and for his father the. terms of the said separate and secret intercourse with TIPPOO SULTAUN; . " 3d, The tendency of the sai•: intercourse was, (Eructed .to the support. of, TIP.Poo Sue - r Aux in iriCtory :and triumph• over all his enemies: • 4th. In _rbe, month of December, 1792, the Nabob MAHOMMED ALLY imparted -secret .infor mation to 'Fiero° SULTAUN, regardiog•the send- Ments and intentions of the British Government in India, with reiation to the .hostile views- and nego, • tiation of TipPOO SULTAUN at the Courts of Poo_ nab and Hyderabad ; and on the, first intelligence of'the war between Great. Britain and France in the. year 1793, the Nabob MAHOMMED ALLY imparted secret intormation Two() SULTAUN, respeCt. ing the views and power of France in India and in Europe, and respeeling the intended operations. of the British Forces against the. French possessions in the Carnatic. And the Nabob MAHOMMED ALLY Conveyed to TIPPOO SULTAUN secret admonitions end friendly-. advice respctting the most favourable season, and , the most propitious state of circum stances, for the violation of TIPPOO SULTAUWS engagements with the Hon. Company.. " sth. The Nabob OMDUT UL OMRAH was cm ploycci by his father Or one of the Agents, to con -Vey secret 'intelligence, friendly admonition, and seasonable 'advice to Tippoo SULTAUN, through the confidential Agents of TIPPOO SULTAUN, who Were 'furnished With instruCtions -from the said Sul_ faun of Mysore, to receive such communications from the said Nahob of the Carnatic, and from the Nabob OMDUT UL OMRAH. " 6th. A,Cyplier.Was composed and - aaually •in troduced into the separate and secret, correspondence between the Nabi,liSl\Totiiimi,i ED ALLY and p_ Poo SULTAUN ; the original key of the said Cypher, discovered athong'the Reeords of Seringatam,',is in, the handwriting of the - confidential Moonshee (or Secretary)' of the Nabob' MOHAMMED ALLY and of the Nabob OMD - LiT UL OMRAH and . the said Cy pher was delis ered by a confidential Agent of the Nahob OMDUT U.L OMRAH tO the Ambassador of TI P7OO SULTAUN, for the express purpose of being transmitted to Tirroo SULTAUN. • 7th. The terms employed in the said Cypher, particularly those intended to designate the British Goyernment _and .its : Allies, the Nizam and the Mahratta State, united in a defensive league against TIPPOO SULTAUN, contain the most powerful - in -ternal evidence that the communication-proposed to be disguised by the said Cypher, were 'of the. most -hostile tendency to the interest and objeas of the said alliance, and calculated to pro Mote the cause of Tippoo SULTAUN in opposition to that of the said Allies. " Bth. The, Nabob Omntrr ta, OMRAH, under his own hand-writing, in the month of August 5794., corroborated. the evidence of his intention to complete the purposes herein described, of the secret - intercourse which he had negotiated with Tippoo 'SULTAUN : and the,continuance of the same inten tion Manifested by letter from the Nabob OMDUT UL OMRAH, and from his confidential Agent, ,ad dressed to the supposed. Agent of TipPoo SULTAUN in the year ,1796, subsequent tb the Nabob OMDUT UL OMRAII's accession to the Government of the Carnatic under the Treaty of 179-2. 9th. At the commencement and during.the pro. gress of the late just, - necessary, and glorious War, with the late TIPPOO SULTAUN, the Nabob OM DUT UL OMRAH, to . the utmost extent of his means and power, pursued'the objec"ls of his. secret `intercourse with TIPPOO SULTAUN, by a sys tematic course of deception, with respeCt to the provision of the funds . necessary to enable the Bri tish Troops , to march into Mysore, as - well as by a systematic and aftive opposition to the supply and movement of the Allied Army through different parts 'of the said Nabob's dominions. " loth. The 'stipulations contained in the rsth Article of the Treaty of 1787, and the loth Arti cle of' the Treaty of 1792, by which the NABOBS of the CARNATIC were bound not to enter into any political Negotiations or Correspondence with any • European or Native Power or State, without the consent of the Government of Fort St. George, or of*the Company, formed a fundamental condition of the. Alliance between the said. Nabob sand the Company - and the violation of the said stipulations sa liy , the entire forfeiture, on the . part of the Nabbb, of all the benefits-of the said' Alliance. " i ith. The Nabob MOHAMMED-ALLY and the Nabob Omutrr tIL OMRAH hi;ve violated the said stipulations, and have thereby forfeited all the be_ refits of the said Alliance ; and the NabA Mo. HAMMED ALLY and the Nabob OMDUT UL OMRAH, having violated the said stipulations for the express purpose o establishing an union of interests with TIPPOO SULTAUN, thereby placed themselves in the condition of public enemies to the British Go. vernment in India. " It is manifest, theiefore, that the intentions-of the Nabobs MOHAMMED ALLY and OMDUT UL OMRAH, have been uniformly and with Out interrup tion hostile to the British Power in - India, and that those intentions have been carried into effea to the full , extent of- the actual power possessed by their Higlinessess.respettively, at the several periods of time in which they have aaed in pursuance of their system of co-operation with -t he 'Enemy. " By acing on these principles of Conclua, the Nabobs MOHAMMED ALLY and OMDUT UL OM RAH, not only violated the rights of the Company, but by uniting their interests with those of the most implacable Enemy Of the British Empire, the Nabobs MOHAMMED ALLY and - Om our UL OMRAH,aetiliii ly placed themselves in the relation of Public Ene- mks to the British Government, dangerous to the extent of their rcspeeaVe power, and a&ive accord ing to the means and.opportunities afforded_ to them by the circumstances of the moment, and especiaTV by the most severe exigency . and pressure of war ; every :principle, therefore, - of Public Law releaSe the British Government from the intended Huns 9f !he Treaty of 179 z ; and every considera tiou of self-defence and security authorized the Company to exercise its power in the manner most expedient for thepurpose of frustrating the hostile Councils of the late NA•3O II of the CARNAT modelled upon the artful, example, aduated'by the faithless spirit, and sanctioned by the testamentary. voice bf hiSlather. " Before. the British Government proceeded to • exercise its right, founded on die violation of the , alliance, and no the necessity of self_ defence;. Was desirous of , manifesting its attention to the long; estabtished conneZi•on 'between • the CompiMy and the House Of Onto r UL OMRAH, by sacrificing to the sentiments of national magnanimity • and. generosity, the resentment created by his High.' ness's flagrant breach of the alliance. In the spirit of those - Councils, .therefore, with Which it had been been the intention' of die British Government tode mand satisfadion and security frdm the, Nabob 0/41.1T UL OMRAH, iifid to avoid the publication of fads so humiliating to the family_ of that Prince, the British. Government communicated to the re puted Son of OMDUT UL OMRAH,. kllOWledge. of the proofs now existing in the possession•.ot the ' Government of Fort St. George, of the violation of ,the • alliance, at the same time the British-Govern ment :manifested '7a consistent adherence to the principles of moderation and forbearance, by open ing. a latitude to ..the reputed. Son of ()moor tn. OMRAH to. form, by means of an amicable adjust,. ment, that satisfaction and security which the hos tile and faithless conduct of his. supposed Father hall entitled. the British Government to demand, and which the dictates of prudence and self-defence com pelled it to require. " The reputed Son of OMDUT UL OMRAH, by and with advice of the persons appointed by his Father's Will to assist his Councils, has persisted in opposing a determined resistance .to this demand, thereby exhibiting an unequivocal proof, that the. spirit Avilich actuated the-hosiile'Conncils, of the Nabobs . MAHOMMED ALLY and OMDUT UL OM. km -1, has been transrnitted with'unabaied vigour to the supposed on of OMDUT UL OMRAH, secured in its operation under the sandimbninus forms of their testamentary injunctions, and prcserved with reli giouS attachment by 'the ostensible descendant of that Prince. Frustrated in the hope of obtaining, from the reputed Son of the Nabob Qmnurr *ft. OMRAH, re 'paration for its injuries and security . ' for its rights, the British Goverl7ment 'is noW reluCtantly Con_ Belled to publish to the world the proofs of this `flagrant violation of the most sacred ties of - amity and alliance,by the Nabobs - MAHOMMED ALLY and OMDUT UL- OMRAH u and the heredititry spirit of enmity manifested by the reputed son of OMDUT UL OMRAH to the interests of the' British Govern ment. The duty and necessity .of self-defence re.' quire the British. Government, under the circum stances. of this case, to exercise its povter in the attainment of .an adequate security for its Rights, justice and moderation svarrant, that the Family of OMDUT UL Or shall be,deprived of the means of completing its systematic course of hostility ; wisdom and . prudence demand, that the reputed Son or OMD.UT UL OMRAH shall nor. be permitted to retain possession of resources dangerous to the trap_ quilli ty of the British Government in the Peninsula. of India. “ And for the more full explanation of the grounds and motives of this declaration, the Right Hon. the . Governor in Council, by and with the authority of his Ekcellency the Most Noble the Governor Gene_ ral in COuncil, has caused attested Copies and Ex_ trans of several Documents discovered at Sering l .' param to be anr.exeti hereunto, together with an EXtraCt from the Treaties of 1787 and 1792. By order of the Right Hon. the Governor in Council. (Signed) J. WEBBE,, - Chief Sec. to Gov, ” Fort St. George, 3D! 74, !Sot." (To 6e eon:in:ad.) 'M A RL BO ROUGH-STREET. SATURDAY night George:Yates and John lona that', two boys, one about .sixteen and the other. about fourteen years of age, were brought before . Mr. Sto-rr, on a charge of robbing Mr. Luke Han sard; Printer, whom they occasionally, worked for, by gathering sheets in his warehouse. Mr. Hall_ . sard's warehouseman deposed that the two Prisoners. were in the warehouse at eleven o'clock in the•morn ing, at which time he went up stairs; ;Ind when he came down again they were out ; shortly alter he missed two large bundles of the Journals of the House of Commons and several other publications, but dirt not think at the time they were stolen. Mr. J.V.: Lambent, goIJ-beater, No. 2, DearOtreet, Holbdrn, said, that they came to his house about one o'clock on Saturday, and asked him if he wanted any waste paper. He bought two bundles, thinking them honestly come by, of about halla hundred weight. Mr. John Flaxman, who lives in the same street, said, that, the two Prisoners came to his house, he believes about. twelve o'clock on Saturday, and asked him if he wanted any wastepaper, which they spewed him, and he saying that he did not like to buy it from boys, one. of them gave him his master's 'address, by writing it on .paper (the ad.. dress was a. false onei, .aid Mr. Flaxman thinking they were - sent with it to sell, bought about fifty • pounds weight.- Thomas Bean, butcher, in the same street, swore,that , about eight o'clock, on Saturday morning the Prisoners came co his house, and he bought sixty pounds weight from thew, thinking it honestly come by, having bought some several' times before from , them. Last Saturday lie bought some loose gatherings, but after they were gone, in locking over them, he found some valuable publications which he thought . too good to be sold •L t I tON ; Printed by liti CHA NA N. M`1\11.1.1..A.N,.(0f 1.30w-Street, Covent-Gat - de: At the STIN.OFFICE ) Noy r iz, Strand; where dletvet:tisements, Oider.; tor waste-paper, whereupon be Kent to the Printer ; and by that means Mr.. Hansard discovered tge'de ,predafors, whom he immediately had apprehended ; they were% committed to Newgate for trial at [ll2 next Old Baily Sessions. SHIP NEIM rALmovr . u, srPr, Sailed—the Good Intent,. Brooks, for Dartmouth; Speed well, I 13111C:for G rcenock . . ' " Fortune, Amy, for jerSey ; Love ly Cruizer, Langdon, forpartmonth ;Eliza, Davies, Aeaive,. Davies, and Lisbon Packet, Hooking, tbr London ; Alorris town, FreL;rnan, for PlvinOuth ; Hope, Marriless; fbr Poole; ~Vil4on,' Philips; for:London ; and Le Bon Patriote, Nubile, ter Natitz. Gr.kyLSEND, , SEP.T. 5. rasso by-the !icona, Bryant, from Waterford; and Peggy and' Polly, Pile, from Peterbburg - h. , • Sailed- the Carteret, Scott, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Junlyett Law, :for Xew- \'ork.; Finn, Walter, for Aiitster : dam; Clyde; Alteall, for tlicEast,,l ndic?..; for • Petersi)urgh ; Ambrosio, Harvey, for tadi . z ; Itobini, for Cork; LiSerty, for Dunkirk ; Orion, Otiv.iy; for Grenada; PrUdence, Martin, for 1-1.6 i re ; anti . Venus, Nicholson,'for Plambro'. • MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St Mary Aldermary, Watling-street, Mr. Butler, of St. Mary Axe, to Miss Crook, late of ciciak • ' Qn Monday,' at St: Luke'S.ChUrch,Old-street,„My. fames Esdaile, of Finsbury-square, eldest son of James Esdaile, Esq: of Up:ninstcr, Esse'x, to Miss Amelia Kennedy, of Bu London. DIED. Yesterday morning, .111r.•Spires, one of the Messengers be longing to Lort 13aw.kesbury's Office, in Downing-street.. On Wedne.sday last, at Margate, Mrs. Windsor, mild of Richard Windsor, Esq: of Tottenham High Cross. On Sunday morning last, 'after a few hours illness, at her sister's house in Great Cumberland-street, Portman-square, Miss Sarall'Caidin. PRICE G . ?ESTE ►. C'CAS, It DA, . Bank Stock India Stack Nauy s per Cent, 'coin South Sea Stock per ( eut. t 797, shut s. s. par I rish 5 per Cetit. imr Cent. Con. shut ; per Cent..l:ed. shut per C'ent.•Con. Gs_ $/i 'itto Scrip' L.. Ann. shut •, Short Ann. ') , tto Scrifi Fundable ditto rent. 3d Exchequer dis: Ornuitun 8i44 dis. linper. 3 per Lent. - 68 if Ditto Ann. 'lank for opening India, for Acc. `Consols torOa. 63i 5 LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OPIVIIEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILI) and MAt.p.vs, iileal 'Weighers, Including onlyiroin the 2.3 d oiAUg . . to the zSth of 'Aug. agreeably to the new A. .• - • 3z Quarters at. 75s od i 729 Q::arters at 635 0(l -- ll§ ----..-- at 7os od ' 54i -- at 625 od I6Z ----,-- at 6 9 s od •. • 210 --- at 615 od ' I 292 - at 6os od 2(7 - at 565 od 1..5 1033 - at sos od 994 Total .702 Quarters. —Average 635: 61,d. 35. 1- ; id. lower than last Return, . Aug. RETURN O.F FLOOR; A From ug. 21, to Aug.Apg. 2.7, from the -locket Office. Sacks. -s. "d.• Sa cks. e. d.. Sacks. s. d. 116 4 8 55 0 1 743 53 0 1 lao 51 30 '54 6 so 5r 6 29 so .o 974 54 0 " 2 4 2 Sz 0 25 49 10 53 6 25 t 6 Total I3S.'s7 Sacki.—Average's4s..B?id. rower than last Return.. AVERAGE PRIE , OF ENGLAND AND WALES, • Ending Aug. 23. Wheat .675.'. S 4. 1 liaTley , 31s. sd• i Bean 355• • B d. Rye 41s. led. i Oats 2:s. 6cl. 1 Irease 395. 6d. SEEDS. Carraway Coriander 3ss to 42s per cwt. 3os to 3 s's do. ESs to 9 ts do. 341. to 371. per last. Canary.. • • . w Rape Seed PRICE ( HOPS. BAGS. PDCKrTS. Kent; 6V zos. to 81. 4s. I Kent, 71. 75 . . - in 91. os. Sussex, 61. zos. to 71. los. i Sussex, 71. os. to 81. Bs. Essex, 61. os. to 71: tos. 1 Faildiarn, 81. os. to lot. zos. .11utv laid at . 22,000. SMITHFIELD MARK ET, Sept. 6. To sink the 01141--per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. od; to 4s. tort. , I Veal, 4s. od. to 6s. od. Mutton, ss. 4d. to 6s. od.. I Pork,: Ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d.. Lamb, ss: od. to 65." 4d. HEAD OF CATTLE: THIS DA Y.• Beasts apout 2100—Sheep and Lambs Lc,ooo. NONGATE and LEADENHALL MARKET, Sept, 6. Beef, 35 . ,.'4(1. to 4s• 4d. Veal, 3s. 84. to . ss. 4(1. Mutton, 4s. Bd. to ss. 41. Pork, ss. 4d. to 6s:4d. - Lamb, as. Bd.' RAW ' • Beit Heifers and Steers (p. st,.) rdiriark,:as. SI to os.- os. - 3s. 4d. to 3s. Bd. Market Calf, 9s. 6d. each. Middling, 2s. tod. to 3s. 2d. English HorseriS. to 16s, ocl: Sheep Skins (St - teat - hugs) - ''2S 6d to .3S cd Lamb Skins St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Sept. 4. Hay, 31. 17s. od. to 7t. rzs. od.—Aver. 1.1.5. 6d. Straw, 21. izs. 6d. to al. 17s. cd.—A';er. 21. 14i. -WIIITECHAPEL_KtA.RKET, Sept. 4. Hay, 51. ss. od. to 71. 163. od.—Aver: 61. los. 6d:. Clover, 71. 7s, od. to 81. toy. od.—Aver. T7l.- 183. 6d. Straw, 21. 14s. od. to 31. 3s. od. —Aver. 21. 18 . s. 6d. • • COUNTRY MARKETS. • , • ' UXIsaiDGE. , f, • ' - 'i* Corn-Inspeaor's Return, on Thursday, Sept. 2. Wheat, per 1t......;, ;qt. ...J. to oats - - 245. to 30S 171.. loS: ' Beans -1 , 353. to 393 New ditto, 131. to .191. Pease - 4cS. to 42S Barley, per quar. 335. to s2s. . NEWBURY, SEPT. 2. Wheat, sos. od. t 0,665. od. Beans, —s. od. to os. ed. New Wheat, 5.45. to 595. Oats, 02.0. od. to 235. 6d. Barley, 265. od. to 3oss.' 6d. Pease, 37$ od. to 4os, od. READING Wheat, 525. 6d. to 735. od. New, 695. od. -to od. Batley, 2,ss. 6d. to od. SEPT. 2. Oats; zos.. od.. to z6s, Beans, 365. od. to 375. 6a. Pease, 49 5. 01 to 405. od. \VARM.I\ST Wheat, 643. od. to 725. or. Bale'', 25 od. to 31 . 5. od. R; SEPT. 4. Oats, 2 rs. oci. to 235. od. Beans, 38. i. od. to 4is. od. A ' Vone.who has a Capital Established PACK of HARRIERS to dispose of, may hear of a Pur.- chascr by applying to Mr. St4.wart .St.;jataf...:;'*,Hotel, per- Inyn-str,:et,.-and and all other Particulars. BREWERY, EXETER: • TO EE SOLD or LE'rT, with. immediate Possession, ACOMPLE AT BREWHOUSE, which•will wet upwards of 30 Quarters, with ann - excellent Malt-house under the same root. • The Premisesjire 1191 d under the Charnher,of Fxcte . r, fora term 0f. , 99 &teri:nin'a6le On Three, good Lives, and if sold, one the Piirelias4- - money may reinam. Apply to Messrs.• Hicks- or Cornish, •Builders, Exeter. Letters, post-paid. ); and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGFR SCRIPT'S, (of 16ISe.fCrIy.I - Oad,..WCSITainSICr); . or tfic paper, •Lettir: for the -(poetlaid), mu“ addresseci, • Nr BIT.T.r.PTC NY. TV ,rc-z TUBE - SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. RAINE, • On Friday the , z4;ll,September,,at ther-ROin:pow •Conee,,;. house, to Cornhil!, at TWervi OTleck, • CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,' The .oeirex part Extra-parochial-and I, Yr - he:free, as well is the Great ythes arising from 16 0 Acres of ri c h C orn Lain) adjoinin g; most advantagbously . sittiared on, acid ib un d, Laindon Hill, about two and a half miles from Daeriodv4 twenty-four from London, and only three tiont 4 NaVir s abid Cut, which communicates with the RiNer Thames, known by the Name of LEE CHAFE L ESTATE, containing 505 Acres of very valuable .Land,• of -which 315 are 1 - v2lle-free and'Extra- parochial, now lett An two. Farms, to•Sl no, muss Hurrell, and Messrs. Browns, on Le3.se, of which Ten Years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, at old and low Rents, and on which the Land-Tax has hcen.re , !eernici. 'rue Humestea.d on Lee Chapel Farm is worthy of •beigt.g,itii proved.tbr a Gentleman's Residence, the Sittrltieir being-very, ~ .onspiutions, and surroonded by sonic fill:: OM Meadow aiad Grazaig Land, and commanding a•View of nearly the Nvli6la of the Estate: To be viewed by leave of the Tenants of whom p r i nte d . Particul a r; ritav had'; -also'at the Cr o w n ,Paerkay the Inns at Rochf7,rd and Rayleigh; ; and the Hutz.q. at Sut:th= End ;, a the- Printers of the Chelmsford:nut .lpswich 'a_ pets ; White Harts, Brentwood and Wimiord ; 'Raintiniv of Messrs. Browne and Taylor, "Diss, Norfolk ; Mr Patti- son, .Attorney at Law, Withatn ; Essex-; Mr. Carter, Soli citor, Stable-Inn; and of Mr. Rainc, Land-surveyor, Cher lotte_street, Bloomsbury, where a - correct Plait may be scn. • • • SALE , OF, GROWING TIMBER .AT:—WAMVHRAY. • • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Wednesday, -- zeta Odobor,• at: Ten WM& Fare ; noun, in the King's Arms Inn, Mo,tratt, in such LOts as shalt be agreeable to Unit.hasers, GREAT *Quantity of TI N/TBER, - ro ~tiin•r on the LANDS of WAMPHRAY, near the River Annan, about - leighteed miles from•D - iimiries and Annan , consisting of OAK, ASH, ELNI, PLAN , FIR, w i t h some AL_ DER, Bi RCH, and LIME, zi:u,tlti cull grotvit, olexcellent quality, and tit for Sinpbuilding and Maenineq, as well as • country use. A reasonable Credit will be given, and z me allowed for cutting and removing the Timber. Thomas, Little, at NeWton of ^Wampltray, will show the Timbr, and will point out - the proposed Allotments, and mo ut, Sale. further particulars . may be learnt, by applying to Adam - Bruce, Writer; in Edinburgh. v".•'ORTHY the ATTENTION of THE AF - FLI CTED.: . SIR, TT is but justice to your merit, that I should sic knowledge, in this public mariner, the good ellett I ex perienced front taking your valuable Medicines, the Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial. I wal alllitted fur several years with a violenticerbutlc - • Disorder; as also with Deatness in an alatining degree.. f could find no Benefit for thesecomplaints, although I ap--• . to several of the most eminent of the Faculty, but was• perfectly cured by taking.the above Medicines. I am, Sir, Your ever grateful and humble Servant,' JOS E P H - A R - TH-Y, Farmer and Nlaltster, . . Hey bridge, near iVlaldenrEss,:x. Witness to the above, Wm. Saiton, Tillingham, Essex. ' May. 2 7; .124;4.. •- Dear Sir, • Portsmouth. My situation for many year; .past has been so truly mi.: serable, that I have often wished for death to -relieve but have wished in vaiti! Owing to juvenile indiscretions,- a vice contratled at school, I. _laboured under almost a total deprivation_ of sight; •my memory - had lost iiirc;:niive powers, • and my, other faculties we r e s o much s impaired, that .1 hadlittlehopes„witile my-existence might be prOlonged. of being any thing "tlSe than a drone in the great hive of set-- Ciety. I had applied to a number of eminent - piiVsicianS, • whose prescriptions, instead of relievip4, tended only to in crease the•malady, until, about fourtee . b naciiths • in-ide acquainted with your two valinwie . ~ - TAN ICAL 'SYRUP 'and NIY,RVOUS DIAL ,ind, after taking three bottles,i found :n-sei .! • i._.: both eorpotally and mentally, :•• • ; , : evidence of my own senses, By taking ; ) ,., tt k s found. myself so perfe&ly restored to heal :.i.d I feel myself, if I may be allowed the ex,„ un inhabi tant of another world. About ten luoittns ;„;14',Ce - 1 married, and three weeks ago my wife presently d ins with a Sclri, 10'ff • great joy of myself and friends, who had a long time despaired. 'of having the family name perpetuated. lf, Sir, you think,the publication of this will he a benefit to the community, and to young u«-,t particular, you are 'perfectly •at liberty to do so. ,tilt' rank and situation in life makes it-improper for my n a me to appear at the bottom cr an advertisement in a public paper ; now ever, I shall , be in London about the middle ofnext-movalt, • when,l shall be happy to - assure you with what respect and gratitude I ant; Sir, • - Your much obliged humble Ser, - -vlt, W. E. 1 , .0ya! The Botanical Syrup and Restorative. Neryous Cur. hal, ti be had a t the D4lor's H o u se , N 0.9, A ibion;st, eet," to:bottles at if 2s. its. 6d. and ss.-sd. (duty included); jeboult anA Co.'s, late BaCon, , No, • tso i Oxford -street, opposite Bond street; Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, N 0.324, Holborn;• Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine Warehouse,, Ni.- • Strand, Te:nple-bar; Tutt's, Royal Exchange ; Willi: ms, Pefluiner boll is Majesty; No. - .4i, Pall- ilat • Newoery, corwer °lSt. Paul's Citurch-yard.; Bolton's, Royal Exchange Ching and Butler, 4, Cheapside; Burgeois, Ainiek‘aial Son-, No. 32, Hay Market ; ShaW's War• e b ou e, High-street, Borough :laprposite.:the Southw a rk B an k ; .M 1". Pi d4ing'S? No. 7 5 , • dxfonl..street, opposite the•Painlivu:: Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackman-,treet, Borough; Di.. _ Bo :lane, And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers in the principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms.' , , Xrri'EN rroiessional Men : or ,Education and • V V: .gesponsibility deviate from the general System 11 the seieetion of a peculiar braneh, the sanetion oflong.coi, tinued success is the best criterion of strperi6ritkr.' pots have I.devoted -my-practice the eNchisivc treatment of Three_ I)iSorders ' and the strecessfu4 result of inv plan.gives me additionalsardor to opposeto •as tar as I a • at le, the..tavages of. those -Compla t ints which are the Matt important in the Catalogue of Ilu:nan Atter initiation into every Branch, as an Army StArge:sr, I formed a wish at an early period - cf,rraelice :to re4c , :e fro:n the ignorance of une4ticatect: Men, or ecnally - dangerous precipitancy 'at ii7eiteraly'raatilO'ners. • The:Three Disorders, to:the Cure of :winch- I have 4e voted ny attention, comprise - ,every - species of V ENL-• R EAL •IN 1 ECT lON, whether of a receitt .or long (11.- rition': icily, All kinds of debility, whether arising froul the' habits, of school .boys, or the indu.igenLes of Liatord And, lastly, - tnat derangement of the system in 1 1, /'"` called AItRENN E SS, or S T E!C ILITY.' Oiseases are the - result of ignorance, or haste in the ti . catinetit ; of a, simple ,Gonorrlatra; and it not• t.Oll - happen:: that the beect the indiscretion of an unguarded hour:—lty a superior me' tit,;tstiCh . Corn.)liiiivs are easily. cured ; an d, even wtue others • have faiied„ I trust that I m a y p resume to o iThr a radical re-,esiablislunent. are'the - cases of complicated . 'distress 15 1 .this. disorder, compared with *tfie calamitous lituationsio' Men, wito, eoin an indulgence in a solitary . vice, or tb 4 preValent gaieties — Cif a - fashimable life, .acquire that '5..t.4 14 ofPOility,. which . 14 the Juna voidab/e conseque,.na l ij f, ;inch petniciolis habits. '*here the;Anthappy sufferer. broods ove r hi s mi se ry, t''2 l .- caretully ;con; eAls,n)s .: misfortune, , it may be SC,:lle 0)0,0°- latior. for t,li,(aithougit it be 411 i)l3 . ii!j doubt or uncerla,r,ty other I' ractiti, mis. the rentOYm of these - Deticizl:ci:-, by the gradUft proqcss of iteliev,3' tion, is the acquirentent of stay _Opel:lc:we. I inc rit Cs of Bacchus or Venus lha:': began to reduce. M vt.;ourr much anxiety will be oreycand by an 'early COuirterac tion of this languid' State ; and in 'these rases, Rio groat difficult) , will occur.• • . p hut where tin; Deficiency has for years existe,l,-a prof' f/ nersevenuice is iiidispenSably - requisite to reyivethe sluin" Spzrks of Life, and to re-animate the Constititton• It it I EJ) WOMI N, who have,long sit llibintc.7. in ineir e)trei:lationsof a Fainliy, fie assured, that 1 " most instancet; such tiefeas ate curahrie by Meiic;il ,Tne s.e:.:r!;.sy which is SO essential en my Ln a c rtaktri f f4 and qUaltications I. have ()resumed to state, fo r th:.)basiS itiy- pretensionS,-and iit..cdineidence wit( l this intimativii. is given, that 4%, B. In. 1 :. be cops`r",is • ilt*titialik . , or by' Letters (inclosing a 'small Note), at • - house, 29, A ruttulel . street, - Strand, ..near Tem plc ba There, is. an, additional Entrance in Water-strcc t adjoirin)..7, a. id the Name is on - both ;he doors.' •- M. fi M.einber of the Royal Col lege of Surgton'• . ~.. I ti;:, • Com turd Vi c th l . L ~ : t\ the ti LAIC „ ..,