Star.
London, England, 1805-05-31 00:00:00

F. cm tle LOhDON GAZETTE, May zB.

ti•
.I.• .

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Cumraiffion in the ill Regiment 4Slitopfhire
figned by the Lord Lieutenant.
chert Ti• Flor, Efq. to be Captain. Dat,d April ts, 1805.
Commililioits in the Orkney Volunteers, figneci by the

-
Lord Lieutenant.
James ?vfooelie, Efq. to be Lieutenant Colonel-Commandant;
Jabie4 EN. to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Robert Nicol-
fon, Efq. to bt Major. Dated Oduber 26, 2804..
To be Carains—James Murray, }Ai. Dated as above.
Thou a. Polk tten, Ertl. Dated Odober 27, 1804.
J4'.n Trail. Efq. Dated 06tober 28, 1804.
(lt,r7e Efq• Dated OdGber 29, 1824.
Wilhain Shang, Efq. Dated 061oher 30, 1804.
David Grades, Efq. D Red Odotier ;t, 1804.
John Bahantyne, Efq Dated November 1, 1804.
Al.-sander Frafer, Efq. Dated November a, 1804.
William Graham, Efq. Dated November 3, 1804.
'l.O he l.h.UttilAtit.s.-John Murray, Gent. Dated Odober 26,1804.
Patrick Eotheringhant, Gent. Dated 0d0b42 27, 1804.
John Mitchell, Gent. Dated 06tober 28, 1804.
111 amt M•Kiol,y, Gent. Dated October 29, 1804.
Is s Fleit, Gent. Dated Odober 30, 1804.
James Allen, Gent. Dated Odober 31, 1804.
Andrew Shang, Gent. Dated November 1, 1804.
David Fotheritigham, Gent. Dated November 2, 1804.
Georgt. Logic, Gam Dated November 3, 1804.
Iltujanin Moodie, Gent. Dated November 4, tBO4.
To be Enfigns—James Gray, Gent. Dated Odober :6, 1804.
Wiliam Logic, Gent. Dated Odober 27, 18^4*
Robert SMith, Gent. Dated 06tober.28, 1804.
Thomae. Smith, Gent. Dated Odnhec 29, 1804.
William Lotait, Gent. Dated Odober 20, 1804.
James Crookfhanks, Gait. Dated Odober 31, 1804. •
David Dreyer, Gent. Dated November 1, 1804.
William Maufon. Gent. Dated NOViMbet 2, 1804.
James Bremner, Gent. Dated November 3, 1804.
To he AJJutant-,-I.ieutenant John Murray. Dated Odober a 6,
1824.
To be Qitarter-Maiter—W. Graham, Gent. Dated as 4bove.
To be Surgron--Thomas S. Trail, Gent. Dated as above..
Commiaions in the Zethsnd Volunteers, figned by
- .

--
the Lord Lieutenant.
Walter Scott, Efq. to be Major-Commandant. Dated Jan. 6, 1804.
Whn Scutt, Efq. to be Captain. Dated as above.
illiam lienderfon, Efq. to be ditto. Dated January 7, 1804
Andrew Duncan, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Jan. 6, 1804.
James Crag, Gent to be ditto. Dated January 7, ans.
1a
obn Huglifon, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated januaryfi, 1804.
alfaur Spence, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated January 7, tBo4.
Conimiiilt,ns caned by the Lieutenant of the Counties
of Denbigh and Metioneth.
Denbigkfhire.—Chick Hundred Volunteers.
To he Captains--Lieutenant John Dickens. Dated June t, 1804.
John B. Carruthers, Efq. by Brevet. Dated September t 7, IEO4.
To he lieutenants—.Enfign John Jones, vice Wynne, deccafed.
Dat.d Juec 1, 1804.
Enfign Robert Price, vice Edwards, deceafed; Thomas Wynne,
Gent. dated as above.
To be Enfigns--Richard Jones, Gent. Datcd Is above.
Edward Hughes, Gent. vice Bascley, refigned, dated June 14, 1804.
To be Adjutant—John B. Carruthers, Gent. Dated May 31, 1804.
'l'o bs Quarter Mailer—Richard JORCI, Gent Dated June 1,1804.
1).1 nbieh and Lleweny Volunteers.
To be Captains—Lieutenants James Roberts, Edward Simon, and
John Hughes. Dated December 3t , 1804.
To be Lieutenants--David Karon, Gent. vice Roberts, promoted ;
Richard Roberts, Gent. vice Simon, promoted; John Jones,
Gent. vice Hughes,romoted; John Twifton, Gent. vice Wm.
Hughes, refigned. John Jones and Price Price, Gents. Dated as
above.
To be Adjutant with the Brevet Rank of Captala.-John Davies,
Gent. Dated January 7, tilos.
To be Surgeon—Robert Jones, Gent. Dated Dee. 31, 1805.
To be Chaplain—Rev. Thomas Clough. Ditto.
Itdulas Volunteers.
Captain John Holland to be Major, vice Forbes, refigned. Dated
November 23, 1804.
To be Captains—Lieut. John Oldfield, vice Holland, promoted ;
Lieut. Thomas Ellis, vice R. Jones, rcfigned. Dated as above
Enfign Thos. Davies, vice Browne, refigned, and Adjutant Samuel
Holde.), by brevet. Dated April 4. tBo9l‘
To he I.icutenants--Enfign Lewis Lloyd Williams, vice Dolben,
deceafed. Dated June 9, 1804.
Enfign nom Jones, vice Oldfield, promoted. Dated Nov. 2:;,1804.
Enfign rdward Oldfield, vice Ellis, promoted, and .--. Philips,
Gent. vice Browne, refigned. Dated April 4, tilos.
To be Enfigns—Edward Anwyl, Gent. vice Williams, promoted.
Dated June 9, 1804.
---- Owens, Gent viceonce, promoted, and Jones, Gent.
vice Davies, promoted. Datei April 4, 5805.
Ruabon Volunteers.
Lieut. Samuel I.ovat to be Quarter Matter. Dated June 9,1804.
Richard Pric.i, Gent. to be ad Lieutenant and Surgeon. Dated
May 6, 18_,f.
Rnthin Volunteers.
To he Cap tatris—Licut. Robert Nicholls, vice Tbelwall, rcfigned.
Dated jute 5, 18.34.
Richard l'e iell,r, Efq. Dated May 6, 1805.
'fu be Lieutenants--Enfigns Goodman Roberts, vice Nicholls,
piomoted. and Richard Hughes, vice Hughes, refigned. Dated
June 9, 404.
To be Enfigns--John Jones, Gent. vice Roberts, and William
Williams, Gent. vice Hughes, promoted. Dated June 9, 1804.
Thomas Williams, Gent. vice William-Williams, Nisei-tided for
non-attendance. Dated May 6, 1805.
To be Survon—Robert Philips, Gent. Dated June 9, 1804.
Wrexham Volunteer Cavalry.
Edmund Nugent, Gent. to be Adjutant, with the brevet rank of
Captain. Dated Gelobcr 12, 1804.
Wrexham Volunteer Infantry.
John Jones, Cent to be Enfign, vice Kirk, refigned. Dated June
21,1804.
John Janes, Gent. to be ditto, vice Mahe, refigned. Dated July
aB, 1804.
Edward Crew, Gent. to he Cti..tarter Matter. Dated June 21 1804.
John Jones, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Maffic, rehgned. 'Dated
July aB, 1804.
Met i one th fhi re.—Edernion Volunteers.
Captain Hugh Davies to be Major Commandant, vice Edwards,
refigned. Dated A uguit 11,1804.
To be Captains—Lieutenant Walter Jones, vice H. Davies, pro-
rnoted; 1.1, utenant Henry Maefinawr, vice T. Davies, refigned.
Dated as above.
To be Lieutenants.—John Jones, Gent, vice) ones, promoted;
Richard Evans, Gent. vice Maefmawr, promoted. Datcd as
above.
Robert Roberts. Gent. Dated November 1.1804.
To be Enfigns—John Humphreys, Gent. Dated Aug. 11, 1804.
Thomas R obc its, Gent Francis Clark, Gent. Dated Nov.l, 1804.
To be Illartcr Mafter—Robert Jones, Gent. Dated as above.
Penllyn Volunteers.
Enfign Robert Williams to be Lieutenant, vice Davies, refigned ;
Enfign William Evans to be ditto, vice Jones, refigned ;ohn
'Roberts, Get.t. to be Enfign, vice Williams, promoted. John
Roberts, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Evans, promoted. John Ellis,
Gent. to be Quarter Matter, vice Cbidlair, rcfigned. Dated
Nlay 6,0.54.
Barmouth Volunteers.
Edward Roberts, Efq. to be Captain ; Owen OwCrfl, Gent. to be
Ileutesi;a4t ; jam Jooes, Gent. to be Enfign. Dated April a,
1804.
CommifGons in the la Warwickfltire Regiment of
Vaiinteers, figned by the Lord Lieutenant.
John Vilna), Erg to be Captain, upon Augmentatios. Dated
Nov. 6, I 804.
Charles l'almer, Efq. to be Captain, vice Crawfurd, refigned.—
Dated Dec. 5,1804.
John Smith Soden, Gent. to be Lieutenant, upon Augmentation.
Dated Nov. 6,1804.
Enfign W. J. fiery to be Lieutenant, vice Harper, rcfigned. Dated
Dec. 1. 51104.
Eadign Etbcritic,ton Bellifon to be Licutenant,vicePlaillips,refigned.
1/ .ted April -.: 5,1805.
Charles Atkins Newcombe. Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, upon
Aniiinciitaeitm. l'ated November 6, 1804
Lieutenant 'I iinwas Wdrnott to be I'aymafter. Dated April 24,
.804.
Saranac' Batton, Gent. ;Oh getter-Malta, Dated Dec. 14,11104.

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

(Continued from our Paper of
.odlealy.)

TREATY OF PEACE WITH I:IMWLLIT ROW SCINDIAH.
" 73. If any doubt could be entertained relative
to the progreff of the French in this refpi:lt, it would
be rem% ed by the contents of the papers that have
been had at Pondicherry and Calcutta, which have
been tranfmitted by the Governor General to the
Right Honourable Lord Hobart, and of which the
annexed copies accompany this difpatch.
" 74. For the purple, however, of fubmitting to
the immediate and particular knowledge of your Ho-
nourable Committee a ditlin& proof of the projeas
of the French Government with regard to the Em-
peror Shah Allttm, the Governor General thinks it
proper to infert here the tranflation of an extra&
from one of the papers mentioned in the preceding
paragraph.
" 75. This paper is called " Memoirs on the pre-
fent State of India, and of the mon. efficacious means

for re-ellablilhing the French Nation in its ancient
Splendour in that Country."
76. This paper was obtained at Pondicherry
from a French officer named Lefebre, who accom-

panied Gen. DL•caen to India.
" Such was the treatment which the Emperor of
Intl()flan, fole remaining branch of the illultrious
I;oule of Tamerlane, fo revered in all the EMI, that
its fovereignty is univerfally recognifed though its
power exists no more, and the Englifh Company it-
felf holds its connitutional power only from its infi-
nite Foodnefs ; fuch was the treatment this Emperor
received from a company of merchant adventurers.
" It is evident that Shah Allum ought to be incon•
terribly fovereign of the Mogul etipire, as great
grandfon of Aureng Zeb, tenth fucceffor in the di-
reel line from Tamerlane. This great queflion with
refpeet to the fovereignty of the empire being decid-
ed, it remains to be confidered whether it were not
poffible that this unfortunate family may not one
day find protedors tilling to vindicate their (acted
rights, and break their ignominious chains. It would
be then that a mutual alliance and a judicious union
of power would fecure tht permanent fovereignty of
the Emperor, and render his immediate fubjeds, as
well as his tributaries, happy in the enjoyment of
'perfonal fafety, and the riches which peace, agricul-
ture, and a free commerce can give.
" The Englifh Company, by its ignominious treat-
ment of the Grand Mogul, has loft its right as divan
,and treafurer of the Empire. The Nabobs of Oude
and Bengal are equally criminal, inafmuch as they
have aged as traitors towards their lawful fovereign.
Thus the Emperor of Delhi has a real and incontro-
vertible right, to transfer to whomfoever lie chutes,
the fovereignty of his Rates, as well as the arrears
due to him from the Englifh. There arrears arife
nut of the tribute of a 6 lacks of rupees which the
Company had promifed, and including the interell of
the country, would amount at prefent to abgait 452
millions of livres, tournois, a fum far furpaffing the
value of the moveable capital of the Company.
" 77. The preceding obfervations will ferve to
demonstrate that it was important to place the per-
fon, the family, and the nominal authority of filch
alliance, under the participation of the Britifh Go-
vernment ; and, confequently, the accompliffiment
of an arrangement to this effea, has been confidered
by the Governor General, as the principal objeft,
though not the caufe of the war, and as an indifpen-
fible condition of the peace.
" 78. Independently of the abovementioned con-
fideration, having in view the great veneration with
which the illunrions defcendaht of Tamerlane is re-
gasided by all clanis of the people, and particularly
the Mailmen ; and the Rate of indignity and
wretcheduefs to which this unfortunate Monarch is
reduced, under the domination of the Mahrattas and
the French : the Governor General has reflefted
among the important political advantages refulting
from this arrangement on the reputation which the
Britifh name would acquire, by giving anhonourable
and tranquil afylum to the fallen dignity, and de-
' crepid age of the King of Delhi, and by fecuring the
means of comfort to the numerous and affiided fami•
ly of his Majesty.
" 79. By the isth article of the treaty of peace
with Dowlut Row Scindiah, that Chief engages ne-
Iver to take into, nor keep in his fervise any French-
man, nor any fubjed of any European, or any Ame-
rican power, the Government of which null be at
war with the Britifh Government ; nor any Britifh
fubjed, European or native of India, without the
confent of the Britifh Government.
" 80. The obfervations contained in this difpatch
relative to the ag,grandifement of the power of the
French in India, and to the experience of the formi-
dable refinance that has been oppofed to the Britifh
forces in the laft war, by the regular troops of the
enemy, under the command of European officers, and
eompofed for the greaten part, of natives of India,
fubjeds of theßritith Government, demonftrate fuffi•
ciently the importance2nd the advantage there is in
excluding perpetually the clines of perfons mention-
ed in this article from the fervise of the native powers,
except as far as the Governor General (hall think
continent with the good of the Britifh interen in

44 81. The indefatigable zeal with which the
French nation is difpofed to purfue all meafures that
can be prejudicial to the interefi of the Britifh Go-
vernment in India ; and the confequent neceffity of
fecuring all poffihle means of excluding French
agents from the limes of the native Princes, have been
recently manifefted by the arrival at Poonah of three
French officers, who had clandeftinely landed at a
port in the kokun from a French cruizer, (captured
' afterwards by his Majefty's fhip St. Fiorenzo) on
6th January, 1804. They wet e charged with letters
and proclamations in Perfian, addrefred generally to
all the native powers of India, with the defign of en-
gaging them to unite their forces to deliroy the Bri-
tilh Empire in that part of the globe.
" Bz. There Frenchmen were arrefted by his High.
nefs the Wawa at the requifition of the Britifh Go-
vernment, in virtue of the general conditions of the
treaty at Bafein : there were found upon them four
of thefe proclamations. A tranflation of one of thefe
proclamations is annexed for the information of your
Honourable Committee. The prifoners have been
fent to Beng: I. The Governor General has thought
itrigbt not toallow them to go on theirparole for tome
time, for the purpofe of giving others a diflike to
taking fuch millions upon them. In virtue of the
defenfac alliance lubfilling with the Pnithwa, in the

moment of an effative war, in which the Peiftiwa

and the Company are equally engaged as allies, the
condo& of the Frenchmen would have authorized the
Governor General to treat them as fpies, and to have
had recourfe to the means which the laws of nations

guarantee in fuch cafes.
" 81. It is probable that by examining thefe in-
dividuals, a conneftion may be found between their
million to this country and fome holtile projea of the
French Government in the lile of France, dirseted

againd the Britith edablithinents in India, tSe execu •
tion of which may have been prevented by the fuccefa

of the 'aft war.
" 84. The 14th article flipulates the refidence of
Minifters accredited on the part of the Britith Go-

vernment, and on the part of Scindiah.
" 85. Your Honourable Committee will perceive
the advantage of teeming a relation by the way of a

treaty.
85. The thirteenth article provides for the even-
tual admillion of Row Scindiah to the advantage of
a defenfive and fohlidiary alliance.with the Britilh
Government, under the fame conditions as thole that
fubfift between the Britifh Government and the

Peifhwa.
"• 87. My difprtch of the 22d of March, tBo4,
addreffed to your Honourable Committee, contained
the effeflive conclufion of a treaty of defenfive and
fubfidiary alliance with Scindiah, and a copy of the
treaty accompanied that difpatch.
88. The general principles on which the treaty
of alliance defenfive and fubfidiary with Scindiah
was at all times clearable, were corroborated by the
relative flate of power and refourcea at the conclufion
of the peace.
'4 89. During the war with the Chiefs of the Con-
federated Mahrattas, the power and refources of
Scindiah were in a great mealtime reduced, while
chore of jetv. tint Row Holkar have been augmented
by a confiderable acquifition of territory, ccdcd to
him by Scindiah, on the condition that he would join
the confederation againft the Britiffi power. The
nature of the differences ezilling between Dowlut
Row Scindiah and Jefwunt Row Holkar prevented
the poffibility of ellabliflaing concord and friendthip
between there Chiefs. _ _ .

el 90. In the effedive Elate of the power of Scin.
dish at the end of the war, this Chief could not en-
tertain any idea of fuccefs in a ftruggle againft Hol-
't.ar.. Thus, without the fupport of a foreign power,
the [lairs of Scindiah would Coon have become the
property of his rival Jefwunt Row Holkar, and loch
an accumulation of territorial firength in the hands of
this turbulent party Chief would have been altoge-
ther incompatible with the tranquillity of India, and
the fecurity of the Britith Government and its allies.
The dangers which the minifters of Scindiah dreaded
on the fide of the faperior force and honk difpofition
of Holkar, induced them, during the negotiation of
the conclulion of peace. to exprefs their great and
anxious defire to eltablifh a doter corm:Rion with the
Britith Government ; and the political confederations
above-menth,ned fuggefled the utility of offering to
Scindiah the participation of the advantages of the
defenfive and fubfidiary alliance concluded Kith his
Highnefs the Peifhwa. The treaty of defenfive
al-
liance concluded in confequence between the Br;tifh
Government and Dowlut Row Scindiah, corref-
ponds with all the flipulations of the treaty of Hyde-
rabad, concluded in the month of Odober,
with the tingle exception of the number of the fubfi-
diary forces and their permanent continuance in the
territory of the power furnifhing the fubfidy. The
Britith forces for which Scir.diah fur:tithes a fubfidy,
confitt of fix battalions of infantry, or 6000 men,
with a proportionate artillery, and thole •troops arc
to be Rationed near the frontiers of the Rates of
Dowlut Row Scindiah, and to occupy the poll`
which the Britith Government fhall think moll eligi-
ble. They mutt be kept in readinets for the execu-
tion of every fervice they are bound to perform, ac-
cording to the conditions of the treaty of defenfive
alliance. Though it were to be withed that there
troops fhould be Rationed connantly in the States of
Dowhit Row Scindiah, the Governor General is ne-
verthelefs of opinion, that in the Rate in which mon
of the native powers are at prefent in India, the ef-
fential objeLt propofed in the defenfive alliance with
Scindiah, has been attained by the conditions of the
treaty concluded with that Chief.
" 91. Whatever the remaining power of Scindiah
may be, this treaty gives additional' ftrength to the ge-
neral peace, to the fecurity and grandeur of the Br itith
power; and there is no room for any well-grounded
fear, that any .diforder dangerous to our interens in In-
dia,can arife fo long as the paralized power of Scindiah
will depend, with refped to its exigence, on the Mirth
Government. The increafe of the bonne power of
the Myfore from 1792 to 1798, may, perhaps, have
been direded in our favour, and to our fecurity, if it
had been poffible to engage Tippoo Sultaun to enter
into a fubfidiary alliance with the Company at the
end of the war in 1792.
" 92. The power of Tippoo Sultaun was not,
however, reduced by that war to loch a point, as to
difpofe his haughty and vindidive charader to linen
to any propofition of alliance with the Company.—
Such has been the reduftion of every defcription of
the refources of Scindiah, oseafioned by the lan war,
that his exiflence as a power in India, depends abfo-
lutely on the generofity of the Company, and is in-
capable of fuflaining itfelf, without our alive fup-
port. In this Rate of affairs the power of Scindiah
no longer forms an objes of apprehenfion fur the
Britith Government, and Scindiah can no longer re-
gard with jealoufy, the proteding influence of a
!tate, to the clemency of which he is abfolutely in-
debted for the reflitution of his ellates, and on whole
firength he reptiles for the fecurity of what he Rill
polfeffes.
" 93. The defenfive alliance concluded with Dow-
lut Row Scindiah, in virtue of the Ripulations of the
Treaty of Baden, will prevent for the future, all
combination between the Mahratta States, which
could be of a nature dangerous to the Bruins em-
pire, and will oppofe a permanent and infurmounta.
ble obftacle to the revival of the military forces of
Scindiah, beyond the point which the Governor Ge-
neral (hall think confident viith the fecurity of our
interefts. This important treaty not only deptives
Scindiah of every poffibility of employing the re-
mainder of his power againft the Britith Government
in any cafe ; but it fecures to us moreover, the means
of availing ourfelves of it on every occafion when
the fecurity of the Britith Empire in India (hall re-
quite it. At the firil commencement of the negotia-

. . .
tion.Ou the fabjeft orthe defenfive nr;rd.lidtt
arikitly defired the infertion of a the
Treaty, by ,wltieh the Bakith Colston:nem iLoold
rn-
gage to employ its inflonce to obtain front iiz Nilk•
with. in favour of Sciudiah. the treatment and con.
fideration which were due to his rank, and cmf.rin-
' able to ufage. Scindiah alfo expreired a defire, that
his rights to the territories which he held by grant of
the Peithwah, and of which he had taken poiTetiloc,
in confequence of the orders of his Highnefs, (hould
be recognized in the treaty of defenlive alliance, and
that the Britilh Government (hnuld content to employ
its credit to prevent any ad of Scindiah, or his an-
cefiors, from beist reverted, as emanating from the
authority of 'he Peifhwah, erercifed in favour of him
or his ancetiors.—(To be continued.)

On Tuefday next, June 4, the firft drawn Ticket
will be entitled to zo,oool. ; the lad prize of zo,ocol.
attached to a firft.drawn "Ocker, was fold at Swart
and Co.'s, in the Poultry, in 16 fifteenth (hares.
It is worthy of notice that there art olly Five Day:
to draw, and there remains in the Wheel nearly the
whole of the Capital Prizes, without any advanci in
the price of Tickets, acircumitance hich h.'s not ocr
curved before in any State Lottery. The Fir(!-draws!
Ticket will be entitled to 20,u0-A. on fuerday next.
Tickets and Sharei are felling, warranted undrawn,
by HORNSBY and Co. 25. Cornhill.
FIFTH DAY.—The ticket, 27,749, drawn a Prize
Of z,oool. was fold and regidered at Brso's Offices,
to an eminent Attorney, at Newcaftle on Tynr.—
The ticket 13,001, a Prize of scoot. was fold in
Ihares, and the fortunate holders may receive their
money on demand.—Undrawn tickers and fliaree.
will continue on fate at both Brs it's Offices, 4, Corn.
hill, and 9, Charing Crofs, whild any remain.—The
wheel is immenfely rich, and tickets are getting (carte;
the firft drawn ticket next Tuefday is entitled to
20,0CC1. in honohr of his Majefty's birth day.—There
are only five days more to draw.
To alleviate the (offerings of Scurvy, of Scrn-
phula, And va•ious Difeafes of the Body, the late
FRANCIS Srmsausv devoted much of his time and
attention. His footers is now before the public. His
Difpenfary has been opened at all feafons to the
poorer claffes, whore circumflances did not reach the
price of his remedy. Fond of hicditine and its put fuit,
he invented the Patent Antifcorbutic Drops, a mild
diaphoretic, without weakening the fy Item, but giving
itvigou byr promoting all its natural fecretions. Thofe
who are compelled to retort to the tome powers oF mi-
nerals, if they with to affill their &eft on the nerves,
no medicine is better calculated for the purpofe than
the Drops. Another recommendation, the dofe is
fmall in quantity, and taken without reftraint of diet
or ezercife.

Mr. SP ILIBUR It is not accountable for any mixture
fold, unlefs the words " By the King'b Patent" are
inferted at length in the bill of direElinns, and
wrapper ; the (lamp alto (the King's duty) is printed
in black ink in(tead of red.—Bottles ss. 6d. los. and

IL 25. duty included.
Of all the remedies ever offered to public notice
for this purpofe, the Vegetable Syrup, prepared by
Dr. H'•DSON, of Hatton Houle, ftands foremoft in
general Mem, being undoubtedly the pureft and
mea powerful antikorbutic extant. In ohllinate
Scurvies, where tea"water and the mutt approved an-
tlfcorbutics have long been taken without effed, this
Syrup his operated in the mat effectual manner.
In thole diforders following inocufltion, even when
the patient has been alai:led with lots of fight, and
in obftinate Rheumatifms, this Syrup has lately been
adminirleted with the greatea luccefs. And as mutt
of the anti(corbutics nuw in prat:lice have mercury
in their c: rnpofition, which, from continued ufe,
impairs the conflitation, by dellroying the Coats of
the aomach, and ditfolving the momentum of the
blood, it is obvious %%hat prefacnce is due to a me-
dicine purely vegetable, which is not only perfally
innocent in its cperation, but is futnd by experience
to be more fubtil and efficacious, by penetrating the
minuteff veffels, and removing obatuftions inaccelli•
ble to any mercutial Preparation whatever. Parti-
cularly °ht.:aye, that this Syrup is in TIN bottles,
tos 6d. each, and fold by appointment of Doftor
Hunsos, at Mr. Bu•rt.t:a's, No. 4, Cheapfide, Lon-
don ; and by molt Medicinal Venders in every WWII
in the United Kingdom.

DUD.

Yclierday morning, at his houfc in Piccadilly, Sir William
Potency, Bart. M. P. for Shrewfbury.
On Saturday bit, at Sunderland, in the Lad year of his age, the
celebrated Dr. Paley. lir was Archdeacon of Cartitle, Sub-Dean
of Lincoln, and Rcdor of Bithop-wcarmouth.

On the 9th inftant, in the zeit year of her age, Eliza, wife of
Caefar Graham Fcnu, of Rofs, Herefordfhire, only daughter of
Edward Graham, Gent. of Raaley Houle, near Oatord.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW:
Morning •• «, se ankiutes after 4
Afternoon •• •• 14 minutes after s

HAVING dedicated myfelf to the [Ludy, and been
gratified by the molt confidemble predict in that branch
which I thought proper to feted, I trait that I have not more mil-
employed or; time than thole who, In the extensive field a the
proferson, are oecefionelly ter.merfed In uncertainty, and cannot
always attain that (needs which is acquired by concentrating the
intellectual power to one clefs of diforders.
The difeafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly dlltreffing, for they
bring with them a train of concomitant tymptoms, and, by a &-
pretrial of all vital energy, exiftence itrelf becomes etnhittered....
Whether they arile from the pre-valet-e of ill example, the dettnie-
dve habits of fchool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re-
quire the mutt affiduous profeffional Still ; but by the ignorance
of uneducated mew, the fymptonu are aggravated, and the conit-
intim Is dcltroycd.
Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEOEci SUR•.:EONS,
I &mond my pretenfions on regularity of educadon; and poreffing
every privilege:o practice, I fed myfelf entitled to that confidence
with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured.
In the firft footations of local weaknes, early application will
I preyeut the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fur-
fere:, from a conklaufnefs a the unmanilnefs of the vice which
canted his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt cr centure of his
family pbyfician, and broods over his infirmity with caTefel con-
cealment, it matt be fatisfadory for him to be affured not only of
capability of treatment, but alto of the molt inviolable (covey.
And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poffibte to prey cut pals,
danger or dithers; In the most compLeated cafes It is the acquhx-
man of cxclufive experieneo In this line to effect a We, =tat,
sand Coady re-ettablilliment.
I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of either fez who
are sided with any kind of DEBILITY, of any Cy:weans of
VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of tans.
Deradon are Rated on the firft interview.
Patlentain the country are expeded to Inclote a Bank note, and
are requcftc4 to Ipedfy thefr age and manner of living.
1 MARTIN BREE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Landow
No as Arundel-Brea. Strand, net TeMple Bar -

LONDON : Printed and Publilhed by LEVEL KENT (of Cat:.
terburriglace, Lambeth), at the STAR ORRICE, Na g , Cwt.
Arco. Pubbeged alio at the Sraa Oaring, Tcmpaa•Her.

I