Star.
London, England, 1805-06-05 00:00:00

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE I.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS D Pa A r ONE 0 CLOCK:
Confab, fur. opg. 59i—Retluced 571--Oatuiuto

The return of Admiral Russet. to Yarmouth, as
we Ilated yeflerday, furnithes a ltrong prefumption
that the Dutch Fleet is not in that ftate of prepara-
tion which an Ames ican veffel lately reported. It is
however now untletftood that Government mean to
adopt :additional precautions againft the threat of in-
vation from the coatis of France, Flandtrs, and Hol-
land. Our fleet in the Downs is immediately to be
incicated to fourteen fail of the line, betides :mallet
veil ii.. which will offer a reaJy mean for fpeedily
reinforcing our North Sea iquadron, Ihuuld need re-
quire.

Men of profeffional (kill are not without appre•
henfions that a French tquadrou may find its way
North about, and thus litengthen louse plan of inva-
fion from the French and Dutch Coans at the fame
time; and fume even go to far as to give it as their
opinion, that what we mentioned tome time ago as
the poilible declination of the Combined Fleets, viz.
an union with the fleet ia the Testi, may yet be re-
not with ilauding what we have baud of their
befog teen of Cape sic Verd.
Difpiccheb were ;.cdezday received at tits Admi-

ratty from Lord Kerns. They relate to the in-
creAfeJ prepardrious of the enemy at Boulogne, and,
mcntion the capture of Come [mall veil-cleft-ism Muth.
iug. Letters from on board our blockading iquadros
!Lae that the enemy's flotilla is every day in motion.
.•
and that it has of late been reinforced from other
ports in the Channel. An Officer write,. under the
date of Friday loft, u follows
From ail the obfervations I am able to make,
and front the information 1 coiled, I am fully pet.
fuaded the enemy feriouLly intend to make itt at.
tempt at cowing out."

The WASP flTtop arrived at Limerick on the joth
ult. with difpatches from Lord MILLS ; bet tber
are not of fo late a date as thofe received by the Ma-
LAMPUS frigate. The Was, has experienced re-
markably bad weather, and was beating about fur
f me days without being able u' reach any port. On
the s tilt tilt. the frill in with.the (tills, of ptlguna,
A In,. Ka:G.47 ; and the fleet of tranfports under her
convoy. Having communicated as account of the -
fii wition of Lt.rd NaLsos, on the foal-ming morning
the Wasp parted company, and from the dire/lion
which the gym fleeted, there is every reafon to
fuppofe (he proceeded to join Lord Ns LSOM.
The following is an Extra& of a Letter from no
Officer on board his Majetty's (hip Daaoos, dated
Liflson, May to.—.' About ten days ago, off Opo.to,
we fell in wth his Mljefly's fhip OaPHE US, which
gave us information of the junßion of the Toulon
and Cadix fleets; and that Sir Joan Otte' had gone
home with his squadron. You may judge of our
furprife and anxiety. We fent the Oarmses away
to Lifbon to learn whether the fleets were in Cadiz,
as reported ; and on our appearing here, the
°Kraal/a joined again, whin we fent her off Cape
St. Vincent, to Captain Styrrois, who we hid intel-
ligence was cruifing there with two (loops of war.—
Admiral KNIGHT determined to put in here, till we
could obtain fome certain information. The 0a•
talus returned here lad night.
" Lord Natsna has eleven fail of the lines the
Combined Fleet is reported to confill of 17, all with
troops on board. We are unmoored, and the wind
coming fair, we than pulls off again as fall as poffible
in the hope of joining Lord Nstsoti, and that he will
keep us with him, that we may (hare in his glory.
We (hall then know whether Admiral KNIGHT is to
leave Us. All our convoy arrived fafe at Lilbon and
Oporto, with the exception of • tranfport, which .1
is mining."

Orders have been given for a very Ilrong fqoadron
to watch the motions of the Rochefort Reet ; and that
fome fait failing veffels !hall be Rationed to give the
earließ notice of their putting to lea again, which
Government have reafian to believe they will Coon
attempt to do.

Difpatches were this looming received at the Ad.
miralty from Admiral Dauer, on the Ili& (Winn :
we cannot learn that they bring any very interefling
intelligence.
We have of late taken notice of different unplea.
fent reports circulated in fome of the morning Papers.
of Om ptoms of difeffeaion in Ireland. We are very
much inclined to believe that they are Mere fabrica•
tions. They are not countenanced by any letters we
hate fern from Dublin ; and we have feen letters and
Newfpapers of the date of Saturday tact.
A flight alarm which occurred at a late hour on
Wednerday night, ferved to difplay a new proof of
the zeal and loyalty of the Yeoznanry of Dublin.—e
The difcharge of two pieces of cannon in the Bay.
almolt inltatuly colleBed as ettraordinary atfemblage
of the leveret Corps at the alarm polls, upon the flip.
patio': that they were two of the guns announced
for fignals in cafe of danger or dillurbance. In a little
time, however, it was dilcovered that there guns had
been fired from the Battery on the South Wall. at a
velEll which was attempting to put to fea irregularly.
The veffel was obliged to retnrn,aod the matter being
planted, the city was reposed to its tranquillity.
In the event of the late Sir Wtsltass Puszanev's
having left no will, the principal part of his Shrop.
Shire elletes, to ;he amount of shove achoool. pet
annum, will fall to the Earl of DaattmoTou : the
red of the Bath, and his own unentailed property,
of courfe devolve on his only daughter, the Countefs
of Baru. He is fucteeded in his title, and in all his
entailed property. conlilling of his Scotch and Welk
India Eames. of about somool. per annum, by his
nephew, Captain joussross a, of .the Coldartans
Guards, fon of the late Governor Jonerror a. The
amiable and accomplifhed Lady Baru may sow be
reckoned one of the richeft perfonages in this coon.
try, the American property being of incalculable
value.

CORN Maa[tT, MAIM-LAUF, PIZ 5.--The fup-
ply of Wheat here is large, with feveral more arri.
ails ut foreign it is evidently on a decline in price,
excepting that of fine quality, which is ftill fcarce.—.
The Lae great tale by au lion, was from sos. to 7as,
per quarter, ordinary and damaged...-Barley flow
(ale, and rather cheaper. Malt, Peas, and Beans, of
each fort. vary but little.—Oats are in middling
fupply, and not many fine, at our currency. Tbs
prelcut high price of fine wheat keeps up flour.

OENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER.
Wheat. 55. 63, Sae. per qr. Grey Peafe 4oe. to 441.
Fine I)ittu, sof. 9as. Od. beans. 445. 50e.
Rye 48e. 51, od. Sic! Ditto 386. 44e. od
Barley, 32.. 375. od. Osee. sae. alts. joe.
Matt, 661. 7u od. Poland ditto, pa 3sa tid
%Ike peak, as% 48$. od Rape Seed. can ace.
PRICE OF FLOUR.
Fine floor pss. to 7sa. Secoods 655. to ?FL WIN&

•
In confequence of the large arrivals of foreign
wheat, and of the additions' quantity expelled, it is
the general opinion that it would have been more atk-
viteabie for the farmers to have feat it to market dap.
log the late high priors. l'he expelled arrivals are
Cu enormous, that a iattlact reclaim% is Ow plc( is
wetted.

IATERCEPi BB CC R RESPioNDENCE:

(Continued from our Pater of yeerrity.)

•TillA fir 44,111.,es WITH DOWLUT aow SCINDIAH.
" 316. The Midi of this flipuletion was not only
to confirm the advantages the Britifh GAternment
may be able to derive from fuch engagements, but
alfu to put us is a fituation to fulfil the obligations
or nor public faith towards the perfons with whom
diet engagements had been contraeled.
the 7ot ,t, and fubleittent pat agraphs of our dif-
patch, addreffed to your Wonoutable Committee,
aimed Aril the lath, relate to the engagements
concluded by the Comminiunets for the affairs of
Cot ack, with certain fetidetorie: and dependants of
the Government of Berar. Engagements have been
P•v!f red into doting the war, with the Rajahs of Boad,
of Sonepore, and of Rampour, who podia's a terri
tory contiguous to the Sonthewefl frontier of Cuttack,
and command the principal inlets of that province ;
raj mode engagements the Rajahs of Bead, Sinepore,
and Rampour are exempted from the payment of
tribute, and are guareroced in the poffeffion of 'their
refpeetive territories, provided they 'hall faithfully
perform the duty of uibutaries to the Hciieureble
Company.
" 117. The Commiflioners of Cuttack concluded
arer a treaty w its the Rejah of Koonjur, a powerful
thief, win le territory is fituated on the northern
frontier of the preirince of Commit, and who has
ever been confidered independent of the Mahratta
power, though this Chi;:f has derived a revenue from
a part of the proviere ef the Cuttack. Engagements
have likewife been entered into for the purpofe of de-
termining the revenues to be paid to the Britith Go-
vet nment ; the Colleetor of Midnapore was commit--
Sated t.r t• cat on this head with the Zemindars of the
dittria of Whim-hung, and its dependencies, and of
certain &Oriels which belonged heretofore to the
Rajah of Boar, on the North-eaR bank of the river
Soluorika, eed which are intermixed with the terri-
tories that contlitnte the Zemindars of Midnapore.
IL By the nature of thefe engagements, con-
formably to the flipulations of the treaty of peace
with the Rajah of Berar, the authority and influence
of the Mahretta Government have been completely
fitrit out (rem rl-e territories in the neighbourhood of
attack, and Midnapore, and a Berner eftabliffied
between toe province of Cuttack, and the remainder
of the territories of the Raj: it of Berar, cunfifling
of petty gates, cxercifing in their refpeflive territo•
ries an independent authority under the proteetion of
the Britith Government.
• 119. The engagements entered into by Liente.
nant Colonel Broughton with the Zemindars of Sum-
bulpore and Patna, dilltiels formerly belonging to
the Rajab of Berar, and fituated on the wellet n fron-
tier of Bengal, have been in like manner confirmed
by the flipulations of the tenth article of the treaty
of Diogaum.
" 120. The infintdinns given to Lieutenant Col.
Broughton, the military operations and negociations
of that office' in conformity with thefe infirudinns,
are contained in one difpatch addreffed to your Ho-
nourable Committee of the tats of April, 1804.
• 121. Lieutenant Colonel Broughton found it
. impoffible to put in execution the whole plan of pile
tical arrangements pointed out in thefe infirations.
This officer, neverthelefo has received every kind of
affifiance on the part of the inhabitants and land pro.
prietors of the provinces of Sumbulpore and Patna,
to enable him to profecute his military operations
freirtil the troops of the Rajah of Berar ; and the
principal Zemindars of thefe provinces have made
the mon fetious reorefentations to Lieutenant Colo- i
pet Broughton, to be freed from the oppreflive power
of the Mehrateas, in order to their being placed un-
der the prate Lion of the Britith Government, under
loch coadioons as the Britith Government should
think proper to make. In conformity with his in.
Mations, Lieutenant Colonel Broughton engaged,
on the part of the Britith Government, to give thefe
Zemindars a permanent protection against the Be-
rar's Government ; and by virtue of tliefe engage-
ments the whole provinces of Sumbulpore and Pat-
ne were fubjeifted to the authority of the Britith Go.
cernnsent. Lieutenant Colonel Broughton, however,
bad judged proper to leave to the decision of the
Governor General to determine the relations into
which thefe provinces were to enter with the Britith
Government. Stich were the Rate of the affairs when
Lieutenant Colonel Broughton, who was then at
Sumbulpore, received the account of the conclufion
of the peace with the Rajah of Berar.
" tee. The cnnqueft, or the alienation in the
greaten degree poffible, of the territories compofing
the enetny/s Rate, has been a neceffary objeft of the
opetations of the war, without regard to the future
policy of annexing thefe territories to the Britith poi.-
feffions, pf difiributing them amongn the allies, or of
refloring them to the enemy.
▪ 23. During the war, it was manifenly a wife
policy to ftreiten, in the higheft pofUble degree, and
with the greaten diligence, the political, military, and
financial refinuces of the enemy. Yet at the conclu-
lion of the treaty of peace with the 'Rajah of Beres,
from fpecific ceffions' by which the power and re-
* retirees of that Chief had been reduced to the point
which our fecutity required, no advantage could re.
bolt from the incorporation of the provinces of Sum-
palpate and Nina with the Britith dominions. The
Governor General at the fame time perceived that,
though the authority of the Beret's Government over
thofs province: was impeded*, and the revenues he
drew from them inconfiderable, the Rajah of Berar
would greatly regret the lots of tilde provincee
poi. this reafon the Governor General, wilhing to
render the llipulation of the loth article of the treaty
of Deogaum, as little injurious to the interefis of the
Rajah of Berar, as the maintenance of our public
frith would allow, rofnlved to reflore to the Rajah of
B sar the provinces of Sumbulpore and Patna (which,
is virtue of the loth article of the treaty of peace,
were permanently annexed to the dominions of the
Honourable Company) ; provided the Zemindars
of the prOvinces, with whom Lientenent Colonel
Broughton had contraded engagements, fhould be
willing to confetir to this arrangement ; conferment-
ty Lieutenant Colonel BlT.ll7,pton was dirdled to pro.
pole it to all thole perfons with whom he had entered
into engagements.
" 124. Similar conliderations induced us to pro-
ofe, through the Commiffionere fcr the affairs of
Luktack, the diffolutiou of the engagements form

P .

tl by the Consttifrioners with the Rajahs of Road,
• nmpnre, and Rampnur, notwithltanding the conli•
derable advantages mentioned in paragraphs tt6 and
117, which the conneZlion with tilde Chiefs fecured
to the kith Covet nment.

" I 25. The whole of there Chief Zemindrs, hoW.
ever, without exception, manifelted a total aver Con
to return under the authority of the Mahratta Go-
vernment, and earneilly folicited the continuance of
the proteCtion of the Honourable Company. In fuch
a hate of things the maintenance of our public faith
render-et: it abfblutely neceffary to confirm the en-
gagements contrafted with thefe Chiefs, and to ex-
clude in future the Mahratta Government from the
exercife of any authority over them.
" 126. Neverthelefs, in order to thew a fpirit of
generofity.and conciliation towards the Rajah of Be-
rar, by rendering the Itipolation of the loth article
of the treaty of Deogaum as little prejudicial to his
interelta as was compatible with the duty of our pub-
lic faith, the Britifh Govermtient offered not only to
guarantee to•the Rajah the payment of a rum annu-
ally, equal to the revenues which he derived from the
territories alienated from his dominiohs, but silo to
grant him a reatenable compenfation for the lots of
power and dominion, occalkned by the alienation•of
there territories.

" 127. In purftrance of this refolution, certain ar-
ticles were impaled to be annexed to the treaty of
Deogaum, and were trantinitted to the Refident at
Nagpore, for the purpole of being accepted by the
Rajah of Berar, together with a lid of the Chiefs and
Zeinindar, with whom any engagements bad been
formed. The propofal of a compenfation, however,
was not contained in the additional articles ; but ir.-
ltt were fent to the Resident at Nagpore, with
an order to communicate to the Rajah this generous
'offer on the part of the Bri.ifh Government. In
theta articles the independence in future of the Chiefs
and Zemindars named in the lid, with refped to the
hlahratta power, was particularly recognifed.
" 128. After a lengthened dikuffion with the
Court of Nagpore, on the fubjea of the confirmation
of the engagement concluded on the part of the Bri•
tab Government, with thefe Chiefs and Zemindars,
the Rajah of Berar accepted the lid ; bin he refuted
to execute the additional articles propofed to be an-
nexed to the treaty of Deogatim.
" 129. The llipulations of thefe articles, with the
exception of the claufe relative to the independence
of the Chiefs and Zemindars named in the lilt, being
Ilexclufively in laVullt of the Rajar of Berar, his re•
fufal to execute thefe articles was folely to be attii-
buted to a fecret determination of the Rajah to re.
,fide every third renunciation of his authority over
theChiels in quellion, and to a limpofition of the
Rajah, conceiving that the fimple accepting the fills
of the Chiefs and Zemindars, would not bind him to
the acknowledgment of their independence.
" 130. Confequently. the Refident at Nagpnre,
conformably to indrudions which be had previoufly
received from the Governor General, demanded of
the Rajah of Berar his reeogn't tn, in writing, of the
engagements entered into by --, with the Chiefs
and Zemindars named in the lill ; to this, After Tome
difcullion, the Rajah confented The
.Rajah of Beta:.
having thought proper to decline the generous offer
of the Governor General, it is our intention not to
admit him to the behetit of this propofition. unlefs he
than acknowledge, as be ought, the generolity firma
on this occefion by the 13, hid' Government.

131. The details of 'bele affairs will form a part
of the difpatches which we propofe to fend to your
Honourable Committee, and to which the firm para-
graph of this letter 'elates. In the mean time it ap-
peareernecelfary to us to give you fuch a !ketch as
we have done, of the Rate of affairs, and to annex
to it our remarks concerning the ftipulations to the
Loth article of the treaty of Deo;cam.
" 132. It is not the intention of the Govenor Ge-
neral to efiablifh, in any cafe, the Britifh authority
in the panvinces of Sumbulpore and Patna. The
Governor General is decidedly of opinion, that the
advantalles to be espeeled from the reputation which
the jullice, the liberality, and the moderation that
diitinguifh this coniutt, mull attach to the Britifh
name, in the eyes of all the Rates of India, will ex-
ceed any that could relith tar us from the annexation
of the provinces of Sumbulpore and Patna, to the
poffellions of the Honourable Company.
" 33. By the s ith article of the treaty of Deo-
gaum, the Rajah of Berar renounces all adherence
to the confederacy formed by him and other Mall-
ratta Chiefs, with a defign to attack the Honourable
Company and their allies; and he engages not to fur-
nifh any aid to there Chiefs, in cafe the war fhould
continue between them.

134.. This article relates to the continuation of
the war againft Dowlut Row Scindiah, after the con-
elution of the peace with the Rajah of Berar.
135. Your Honourable Committee will obferve,
that this article contains a dillina acknowledgment
oa the part of the Rajah of Berar, on the fobjed of
the confederacy formed by this Chief and Dowlut
Row Scindiah, with the exprefs intention of making
war again( the lh 111th Government and it allies.
.. 136. The 12th and lull article of the treaty of
Deogaum relates exclufively to the ratification of this
article by the Governor General.
" 137. With a view to lay before your Honoura-
ble Committee the fulled information with regaed to
each point conndled with the pacification, the Go.
vernor General thinks it proper to annex to this dill
patch the following documents :
A cfpf of the minutes ut the conferences held
Istfweeti the Honourable Major General Wellefley
' and the Vakyls of the Rajah of Barar, on the fubjelt
of the condition;of peace to be granted to that Chief;
" A copy of a letter from the Honourable Major
General IVelleiley to the Governor General, dated
17111 December, 1803, communicating the treaty of
peace concluded with the Rajah of Berar ;
e. A copy of the minutes of conferences that had
taken place between the Honourable Major General
Wellefley and the Vakyls of Scindiah, relative to the
conditions of peace ;
" A copy of a letter from the Honourable Major
General Wellefley to ;he Governor General, dated
the .3oth of December, 1803, communicating the
treaty of peace concluded with that Chief ;

" A copy of the detailed inflruftions of the Gover-
nor General to the Honourable Major General Wel-
lefley, dated the I ith December, ttlo3,upon the fub-
jea of the conditions of peace to he granted to Dow-
lut Row Sciudt.th and to the Rajah of Berar.
(7o Iv continued)

BIRTH.
On Thurfday !aft, in Upper Gower-ftrat, the Lady of George
Shunt, Ffq. of a daughter.

MARRIED. •

Laft week, in Hertford(him, Mr. James Young, a (trolling
player, to Mils Corinda Boger, a mulatto, with a fort unc of srx.cl.

• DIED.
On Tuefday the 21 ft of laft month, at his refidence at I lopwell
Hall, in the County of Derby, Thomas Pares, lifq. at a vet), ad.
ranted age.
At Ganrin, in the Pilate of Mr. Drummond of Logiealmond,
and immediate vicinity of Amairee. Margaret Kerr, aged 107
years, who retained her mental faculties to the let .I.y of her life.
At Chridianfand, Norway, on the 28th April hit, Mr. Allan
Stewart, of the boufe of Mears. M•Kifilgaa and Robertfun, Met,
chants. Banff.

On Monday fe'nniaht, Mr. JoI Gray, of Newbury, meal-
man. He had let ofT early in the triotriing into the country, hut it
a (bort diftance front th.e town he was (tired with a fit, and fell
from his bode. Medical affillance was (readily procured, but in
vain.

rdinburgh, on the t 7t
yhThomas Brooke, M.D. younger
of liorthoc, Vakefield, orkadrs.

Tat es, was publifhed, price as. 6d. No boards.
AN ADDRESS TO VOLUNTEERCORPS
going on Permanent Duty t being a Iltort and elnipendinus
Diredion to the cetera! Ranks of Officers. Non -enmmitGoned of-
ficers, and Privates of Volunteer Corps,preparatoty to Marching',
and whilit remaining on Permanent Duty, with Copies of Raters;
Guards, and Parade Reports, dec. la. To which an: preti:.rd.
Copies of the kneel Onlen and Letters from the Secretary of
State, and other official Letters refpeding that Duty. •
By I.ieut. Colonel GORDON,
One of tie lotpedting Yield Officers o Yeomanry and Volunteer
Corps for the North Ink.nd Diltr:G.
_ . _

Dedicated, by PeriniSion, to the Earl of DARTMOUTH. Los*
Chamberlain of his Majefty's Houfehold, Ste. &c. and Colonel
of the Loyal Birmingham Volunteers,
Printed and publiftied by Swinney and Ferran, Birmingham;
airs fold by T. Egerton, Whitehall; T. Oita; Longman, Hurft;
Rces. and Orme, Loudon ; and all other Bookfclicrs.

r H 'NG'S PATENT WORM-DESTROYING
LOZENGF have been fur feveral years proved fing.44:
efficacious at this frafon, In removing the mimerous colepi.inti
occalionedby the fuccellive changes of the weathcr in our varial'ils
climate; and- as opening Phylic on all °mamas, it Is fuperiur to
every other Medicine.
The public are particularly requefted to obferVe, that, in Cod ;
queues of a fpurious eompofition having been imputed on the tab,
lie as Ching's- Patent Worm Loienges, each Boa and Packet of the
genuine Medicine have the name of Chihg and Butler, No. 41,
cheapfide, engraved on the Ramp, by order of the Hun. Commit
!loners, to Imitate which is felony. Sold wholefale at Ching and"
Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide; and retail by molt Medicine Venders
in every town, in boxes at ts. 9d. and Ss. 6cl. each.

•
FOR. BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHE;;MATISMS, &c. &c.
DR. STEERS'S opoDELDoc.
CAUTION.—Onthe outride of the Wrapper on
each Bottle of the-real Medicine, a (lamp is fired, i t which
is engraved " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's,' and over the Onk.
of the bottle a Label is palled, with there Words, " Dr. :hevrs'a
Opodekloe, prepared by F. Newbery.* All thole which are hold
without thek defignations are Eras Counterfeits.
The Public are requelted to attend to thii Caution, in conk-
quenee of an Impolition which has been pradifed by certain Ven-
ders of Medicine, who, under cover of a conneclion in trade with
'Mr. Newbery's Houk, have not only fold in London, but by tra-
*Bing round the Country, have difteminated through the Retail
Deakriplis all parts of the kingdom large quat.ti:ies of a tpurioua
preparation of this Opodeldoc; in the Bills of Direetioas of whick
the Names of Dr. Steers, df Charing Croti, and Mr Newbery,
Sr. P.,ul'e Church-yard, are made tee of, in order the more tom-
pletely to deeeile unwary Purehafers.
The genuine Opodeldoc is prepared and fold by F. Newbery and
Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, on the Coach-way, a few doors from
;eheapfide, London, in Bottles, price as. 6d. each, duty included ;
and by thofe Venders only In the Country who oiler the real Ma.
theme under its appropriate Stamp.

AVING dedicated tnylelf to the [Ludy, and beelf•
gratified by the molt oenliderahle predict in that branch.
which I thought groper to feleet, 1 trult that I Lave not more mil-
etopicered my time than thole who, in the enclave field of the
profelfion, are accifionally Iniaterfed in uncertainty, and =ape
ding's attain that fuccefs which is acquired by concentrating the.
Intelledlual power to one clefs of diforders.
The dileafes of DEBILrrr are peeullarly di/treeing for dtet
bring with them a train of concotnitant fyrupurns, and, by a do:
preffion of all vital energy, exiitence itfelf becomes embittered.—.
Whether they ;wife from the prevalet.e of ill example, thedefirue.
rive habits of khool boys, or the heirloom of maturity, they re.
quire the molt affiduous profefLonal (kill; but by the ignorance.
of uneducated men, the fylaptomsszit aggravated, and the condo-
ttition is deftroyed.
As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLROEof SURGEONS:.
I ground my pertenGons on regularity of educadon; and poricfflog
every privilege to peattiee, I feel snyfelf entitloi ca that confiding*
with which I have hitherto been fo liberally hounurett
( in the firft feufadons of local weaknes, early application velik.
prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the
fixer, from a confciainn. es of the unrest:lines of the vice which.,
eluded hia misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or cenfure of hie;
famuy pbyfician and broods over pot infirmity with careful ma-
ataltnent. It malt be fatleadory for him to be affured roe only of.
capability of treatment, but Woof the aloft Inviolable &agcy.
• And in recent Venereal Cornplalitts it is,polfible to prevent pale,
danger or diftrA ; in the moll cumplicated cafes it is the acqube
meet of exclulve experience fit this Lee to tied a fee, mtgs,
sand fpecdy re-ettablithment,
offer the advantage of this cep:dense to thole of data fez why
are afflidecl with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptoins. of
VENEREAL INFECTION, and In all cafes the terms of maw.
aeration are Rated on the firft interview.

Pat:attain the country are expedt:d to incln'e a Bank note, and
ate rotiotitog to (pacify their age and tnanner of living.
MARTIN BABE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeans In Londe*.
No sq. Arundd-ftrest. Smack neat 'rumple Bar

To T. TAYLOR, burgeon, No. sa, New Bridge-street, London,
sox, Edinburgh, May 2, 1800.
IN the fpring of 1794 I was atilided with a Vene-
real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for five
months ; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,vrho;
put a temporary ftop to the virulence of the Weak (by mercu-
rial applications) for fume time ; but growing, in fpite of all medi-
cine and the advice of the fiat Getttltmen of the Faculty hire,
work and worfe for two years, I was reduced to a Rate almoit •
unparalleled and beyond defeript ion, being an entire leper, and ulce-
rated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, note, legs,
&c. have been alternaLly iu danger of becoming ufelifs;—
in thou, I have had from 20 to 30 rating takers on my body, and,
nearly totally deprived of fight.--It would be voluminous to par-
ticularize all my cafe--fuffsce it ro fay, there never was, or ever
wall be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more complicated ua-
tore. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined my-
felf,beyond all hypes of recovery ; acd, indeed, in my them condi-
ti is, death was preferable to my more than mile: able Rate. In this
dreadful lituat ion did I drag a molt miferabie exifience,till Div N
rituethE NCI: threw in my way a newfpaper eoutaining the cafe of
a Mr. li. of Plentotath—nty friends read it, I could not.—l felt
and grocured ionic of your LEAK E'S PA I k; NT Pat. LS, width,'"
Ming from time to tinte am now, and have long been, ;.after more
teas four yt ars icJeferihable difirefs), in as good a ltste of health
as ever I enoyed ; 'as a proof of this, I had a fine. thriving, heal,
thy child, bent to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goo-
and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature fervice, I roquelt
you tc puhlith this ; and yule may at any time refer purfons, who
with to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further particulars,
to me or my friends, by letter or perfun.
As few alks for badnefs will ever equal mine,and none exceed
it, I have from experience every reafon to allure mankind; that in
your LCAILE'S PILLS they will find a lure, fpeedy, fate, anal radi-
cal cure, Isr that moll dreadful Rage of the Venereal Difeak,
WhiCla CON, I 311 LULS. J.

Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOS: All Ter Los,
• Monistr of the Royal College of Surgi ons in London,at his honk,
No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet ; where he will give advice, without
a fee, to perfom taking there Pills and will aufwer patients ktp.
cos. if Vdt rid, on the fame terms, ol.•fcrving in all cafes [L.
molt inelulabl4 fecreey, no Prtilm's name of cafe having been me..
lion, d,l ut st their own particular requeft, by Eke Proprietor, du.
ring the courfe of more :ban 36 year:, that he has had the con•
dueling of an extenfive laic of the above medicine, :At the priiv
lice urifing theretivm.
. _ .

Thcy ;re an fold. by his Appointment, for the convenkrce •
thole living at a diflance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edin
burgh; Mr. Hennas, Printer, GLfguw, to wt om alto Mr. T.
refers' for his addrefs; at the Perfumer's, No.
.;5, St. glhat.'s-
fireet, Nall Ttall ; Mr. Rolstetfon a Toy-sol, No. 103, Ostord-.
ltreet ; Mr. Dilburough's, No. 7, Filh-ilreet-hill, neatly uppo.bte
Monurnsnt ; Mr. Steers, BookLUcr, No. 1, Union-ruw, Little
Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell'a,Dublin ; and by one Perron iu ere"y
confiderable town in Great-Britain anti bclnud, In Boxes of only
as. •d. each, (sated up with Rill and plain Directions, whtrell
Perfons of either Sex may cure thernielves with cafe and lecrtcv

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-hIGKRO
Morabar • • •• , 6 minutes our 9
• Afternoon • • • 11; minutes after so

TO-MORROW.
Sun rifes Sun lea Munn rike
418 minutes after 3 I minutes after 8 3.7 after is

LONDON : Printed and publithed by LEVEL KENT, (of Ort.
terbury-place, Lambeth), at the STAR Otrica, No. L Coq.
ftrut. Publiated ago at the STA' Or mu, Torec-Itar.

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