Star. — London, England, 1802-04-09 00:00:00

i PiC , NICTWEATRICiILS. 111 E PROLOGUE TO TASTE. (A PARODY.) sixo, 1* Loa6 OGLLIY. Tots look for Talk !—Why what the deuce, 1 har you crjr, can Tafte i RbtlitCt Whet can k mean T—What can it he ? •` I lave but a little patience and you'll fee. Behold.—To keep your mind* uncertain &swum the teem and you, tick eurain. $0 Writes tide their pints, no doubt, To plcafc the more when a tante out. Of old, the Prologue told the Rory, Atill laid the whole at* before Came forth in fisopk phrafc to fay— " 'fare the beginning of the Play." Tom Kiri will certainly be here (Without confent of Manager, I fear), Follow'd ►y Tafte—without a Plot— And next, in truth, I farce know what. Alkiiir, ro trouble of your own To skim the milk, or crack the bone— " Mae, too mach trouble for *on Ton." A Poet, as once Poets tired, To proverty was quite reduced— No Boy on arands to be font, Oa his own mirages he went; And once with coofclotas pride and Maine, from the Chandkr's Shop he came! (Mader his titrcad-bore coat) poor Suul! k corcuda—fil half a peck of coal" .1 Wag (hi , &km!) began to bnoak— " 134 what's betroth your cloak ?" Tell you—?Tweee as good to thew ! " I hid: it that ra amid nut know." The Poets nnw take different wayfi (E'en t them feud it out for Bays !) " :itorkb halt told"—a Cofniagoria! And itranger nainea—but l'U not bare ye! With ufelefsexpktives your time won ' t watt. For every one that', &re—* I know has TAM:" Nate brOKEN AND WRITTEN SY All AMAMI". ♦i MR. Next for ourfeives--Of Pii Nis not one word—. Tway rade& here—Kind cifewhere more abfuri. Smile at pale Envy—tore your phudits Cenfure than die—and virtuous Mirth Osall Spits of Detsaelion•Do fen War we'll wage O 'Cabin HARRIS! Giants! Peronfe ! and Lie &so / 1 Let " Mathes, Hodes, Beath, draw low applaufe-- " Our's is the Public's--oar's—our Country's Caufe:' Lift for myfclf....- 0 I fain one word would fay, " Approve tLis Night,"—und I again will play. Nature (not Art) &Althorn become my gpide, • For Tafle and Nature are with you allied And whin I fancy I am now the King-- O Finite sty faults,"—in compliment to rum. Tour molt obedient—ea I hence depart, Whether liaise T,fe or fset" ybu've won my Reset." [The Ertiootra,fississ Sy Wood Chun tit, Te6/Iferests.] ALARMING Fiat.—The flour mills of Mean. MATCH.? and Co. at Bromley, near Bow, in Mid. 4lefex, were yeflerday burned to the ground. The e is fuppofed to have been oceafioned by accident. So early as three o'clock in the morning, the Lanni Null with fuck violence through the vent holes for admitting the air to the grain, as to be vifible at a confiderahle diflance. Every means that the place afforded were promptly exerted in attempting to extinguith the fire. Mr. Metcalf's engine was brought to bear upon it, and the people of the neighbourhood all crowded to the fpot. The fire had, however, got too much head to be fubdued by any poilible exer tion. Part after part fell in, until nothing at length remained of thefe complete and excellent premifes except the bare (hell.—Of a very large (look of grain and flour which they cbntaincd, fearcely any has been raved ; it was either totally confound, or fo damaged as to be unfit for any ufe. The fury of the flames, and. the force of the &Tors as they fell in, carried tome of it into the river Lea t what remained within the walls prefented the appearance of a b!..telt fmoking dunghill, mixed with the alley and cinders of the timber. Without taking into account the great quantity of flock that has been deilroyed, the lots is very cor.fiderable, as the premifes were new, and in the molt perfea ftate. fhe greateft apprehenfions were entertained for the fafety of the adjoining houfes. Fortunately the Itrength and thicknefs of the walls prevent. ed the tide from extending to them, and they efeaped without damage. No lives were loii, nor have we heard of any perfonal injury-- While we fincerely regret fo ferious an evil, we feel pleafure in Rating that this is the whole extent of it. A report generally prevailed in the condi 6f the morning that three flour-mills, near how, had been fet on fire by a mob the preceding night. This being reprefented to the Secretary of State, in a manner that could hardly leave a doubt of the truth of it, the military were ordered out ; but on Sir Richard Ford, and tome of the Magiltrates of' the Police-office proceeding to the fpot, it ap peared that the mills had been burnt down entirely by accident, and that not the fmallefl doilurbance whatever had taken place; as the Magillrates were returning, they met a large party of the horfe and foot-ruards going towards Bow, whom they dif mined, with an afrurance that their a;cl svas not wanted, every thing being in a Ilate of the greaten tranquility. A Party of Gentlemen, at a Regale in town, on the happy occafion of Peace, were enjoying them felves, and many Toalts were given ; one of them we (hall give oar Readers :—ATter Kt r:, gy KIN. and Row- Fara it v were drank, and other loyal Toafts, which are ennomary on thole eccanons, a Gentleman gave " Anotworos's Pen and Firr en le% Cylindrical Razor Strop."—An Lxilana• t , on was requelled and given ; whia was thus— The Minifhr's Pen had put an evil to a long and _ _ d::11 - put he ha THE GIANT'S eAUSEirilr. FROM AN IRISH PAPER. The Giant's Caufeway has been often com pared to au honeycomb, which it certainly refew. bles much; butaccurate obfetversfinda very k mg Isztween their component prifms.— The p iwers of the bee Item to be limited lie can coniii ud his cells of no other figure than a regnlar hexagon, that is with fix fides. " Mathematicians well know that the hexagon is the ouly regular figure (with more fides than four) of which a number put together ..mripletely !ill up !pace. Yet it appears that in the Giant's Canfeway, the (pace is completely filled tvithout any fuch li mitation, figures of every number of fides, from three to eight, as Dr. Hamilton obferves, being intermixed, yet the (pace is accurately filled np as in the honeycomb, and fo clofely gs to hold water when an hollow in the furface (offers it to coiled. The extra* regularity of the Giant's Caufe way Pillars hai Much embarraffed Natantlifts : force afcribe tbeir regularity to cryftaliiation ; but the celebrated Mr. Kirwan has !hewn that in ma ny y tic paruLus thefe prifms differ from all known cr kis. 4 Some Modern miefophers folio; the opi nion of a French Naturali lt, a Moneetr Defmarell, who fgppofed the Giant's Caufeway to be of vol. , canic bklglit, and that its regular priftns were form ed in the cm rents of lava as they cooled. To this it has been ftrongly objeaed that fimilar figures have not been found in the currents of any known volcano. " Dr. Hamilton and Monfieur Monnet alledged that theft prifms were formed in the heart of the volcano, at the bottom of its crater, and that we mull wait until tlic tnountaih decays before vie can diftover them. .0 But they eannot have been formed there, as regular baf.dt ptifms abound on the tops of moon• tains, and alto feveral ranges of them (as appears from Mr. Robinfon's pi&ure), are found over one another ; which, had they been in the crater of a volcano, vomit have all melted into one mats ; be tides, there Gentlemen make us wait too long for proof. , g Mr. Rafpe obferoing that the Giant's Cade veay ran into the fen, and - conceiving it to be a cur rent of lava, fuppofed that Come unknown quality in the (alt water, together with the fudden ccoling, occationed the material of which it was compofed, to affume regular forms. But many currents of lava have been fm and in different parts of the world running into thl fea, while prifms like thole at the Giant's Caufeway have not been obferved at any of them. " Dr. Hutton, adhering to the igneous fyfiem; but giving up the ufual mode of producing lava by volcanic eruption, affirms that all bafalt (the (lone of which the Giant's Caufeway is formed) is lava, fira filled, and then confolidated inthe bowels of the earth, whence it was elevated to its furface, and to the tops of our mountains, by the expanfive force of fubterranean fire. " Wild as this falhionable theory Mutt appear, and contrary to all probability, it is alto unfup ported by any fpecies of proof. " Though bafalt has for a long time been pretty generally confidered as a volcanic produCtion, yet more accurate modern obfervers have difcovered many circumllances which thew it never could have been in fufion—for inflance, 4 , All lavas abound with air holes, while not a Tingle cavity is to be found in any of our Waits, except what are mentioned below. " All lavas are accompanied by fcoria, not a particle of which is to be fot:nd at the Giant's Caufeway, or any where on our coatis. 44 Marne fbells and their impreffions i have lately been difcovered in Tome of our bafaltsf: this proves they never were in felon, as fuck fub fiances calcine and turn into lime with a very mo derate heat. " Batik pillars have alto been lately found with cavities, filled with fiat water; a fact incom patible with igneous fufion t. " Mr. Kirwanderives every thing from aqueous folution ; and fays that the material of which our Caufeway is formed, was fplit into columns by de liccation. " Eminent Is this great man undoubtedly is, in the chemical and mineralogical branches of natu ral hiltory, yet, on this fukiett, his theory teems to he as infufficient ae thole of any of his predecelfors; for his fyttcm does not account for the delicate ar. ticulations of our pillars, by far the molt curious circumitance attending them. " This theory too is incompatible with the dif ferent ranges or strata of pillars placed on one ano ther, with fad rock between them. " But above alt, it is contradiaed by fan, our pillars being in cloth wilted with each other as appears by their furface holding water: whereas, had they been formed by their fuhftance fplitting on deficcation, treat intervals mutt have ezifled between thorn. _ From all this it mull appear, that philofo. phers have nut yet ditiovered the procels adopted by Nature in the conflrudion of this beautiful and dupendotts work ; but though we cannot penetrate the fecret of her (operations, it is nith plealure we admire her magnificence, efpecially when joined to the moll coniummate nearnels ; and where arc both fo abundantly difpiayed as at the Giant's Caufeway and its vicinity ? The toils of a journey are amply repaid by the contemplation of filch wonderful objects." • Some travellers who have "trod out comfits in the (light and batty matinee in which they are too generally infpeded, even by phildophers. have plcked up !tones, which certainly rebibitcd marks of fire; but fueh only occur where they have foi.nied hearths for hurting kelp; yct theft have bean produced as tpecinietei of Peoria. t had not bun dircovered whin Drs Hamilton's book wa• p•ihiithcd. Malt An the .:th ieft3nt. at Litt ll; Alton Hall. k.;:.), of n Cast and heir. MARRIED. On Saturday Taft, at Stratford-upon -Avon, !tau Dimon Ef.i. to blifs Sephia Parfait. On the stb btft. Mr. Georie Home, merchant in Leith. to Mifs hinidrup, daughter of '1 homas Muldrup, Efq. Daulitt Cenral fnr land. Mr. Rnb:srt Marlltal, of Abbey-ftre , t, DeLlin, merchant, to Mifi Airy, only daughter of Phitteas Airay, 1.. f.!. late u: mcL Thomas Poky, Efq. of Rams Park. mar Corey, to Mif- Bat - bara classirbter of the late }..lotard Wublter,Lfq. of co:nay Wexford. At York. Nir.Cxfar Peacock, foe of Mr. Grerse Peat-tel., Prink*, in York, to Mifb Wistfon,...Lughter of Mr. Jvi.i, o'at - fon. of KirOymoorlide. The Rev. Juftph Wilfoof of Bradford, to Mifa Whitt:haven. . _ • At North Mick* Mr. Genrite Fofter, matlci mariner, to Mils Elliott; and Mr. John Hayes. mailer marino, to Kis France. Warne, all North shklda. Dt D. On Sunday tail, at Greenwich, a !Mr hottil after hi, 'trivet !..an the Cape of Good Hope, Archibald Ilasiiltou Roheituu, Captain of the Royal Artillery. On the 6th init. at Clifton, Kith Mitt Harris, Erg. of Pccb halo. On Monday laft, lu Great °Mond-ft/est, the ythiugeft daughter of Mr. Serjeant Belt. Mr. John Botterill. of Southborn, .at lDrißrld, fathti al the late Mr. 1. Benterill, of Yolk. Mts. Hopkinfon, wife of Mr. lioednfon, farmer, of Billings near trandefhurton. Very fuddenty, Mr. Btownbill, of Morley, late. of I eeds. watch-maker, and one of the People called Q4i4i.t.r.. Of a putrid Lever, Mrs. Horrocks, wife of Mr. I lorrJeks, of I.ceds, attorrey at hoe. Mr. 'lliumas Reed, of Mt:bourne-osec, North shiads, th p - owrc*. At Clongoe, near Call!cher, county Mayo, Robert Moot*, Er). fecund fon of Richard Mourc, Efq. At Ludy, the 3t ft ult. the Lady of Jamca Robertfon. Ffq. of rleeft danghter of the late Hon. Robert Nairne Mercer, of Aldie. On Wedinna; at his ton e s houfe in the Militates, Mr. Geo. Adams, fen. aced 88 years. Mrs. Harrifon, relict of Chrlß. Harrifon, Efq. formerly of Dublin. At Limerick, Denis Lyons, ekleft fon of Denis Lyons, Efq. of Crocco. At Beerr•Btidge, near &Wt. the Rev. rinclair Kilburn, only furviving fun of the late Rev. Ebenezer Kilburn, of Dublin, and late Miniffix of the third Prefbrcrian Congregation in At Ballietine, Mr. John Cunningham, furgeon. I.aft Saturday, in her 7th year, Magdalene Smith, daughter of Mr.:l'hontaa Smith, of Feneliurch-ilreet. Sunday night, in HOrnfey-Line, Mrs. Ranking, Wife of Mr. Jofeph Ranking, of Chcapfide. In Jereis-ttreet, Dublin, Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife of Robert Fitzgerald, F:fq. Lately. in Jamaica, the Rev. V.'ilUam Holmes. gunday f 'nnight. at her hook in Gardiner's place, Deb% Mrs. Reed, relict of the late Major Reed, and mother ro Cap tAn Reed; and at Came place, the 1..u1y of Brig.ulier General Drum/nom,. AT GREAT MISSENDEN IN BUCKS, -r0 DE LET, furniflied, or unfurnilin•d, b 7 Mr. RAINE, a molt complete and very defirahie ; and, although containing every requifite :Tarn* rt for a C4n• tleman's relidcnce (well fupplied with the hneft water). yet not fit vstenfive as td occafion tumeceffary eipelicc, with offices, plcafure ground, kitchen-garden walled round, and is acres of rich meadow-land, with extenlive and valuable common rights, fituated at the extreme end of Great MHteudon, on the high road towards Aylefbury, on which pall two Stage Coaches daily diftant from Loudon Thirty.une miles, and in a country univ,rfally admired. Pirate to apply to Mt. Raise, Land Surveyor, Charlotte ftrcet, Elloondbury, London. FREEHOLD RIDING SCHOOL, LIVERY STABLES, Sce TO NE !OLD BY AUCTION, On the 23d day of April, t Los, at as o'Clocli at noon, at the t'hriftuphtr Inn, in the City of Bath—By Mr. Boors, A VERY eligible and deferable Freehold Eflate at Bath, cenfiiting of a modem built Divalitig-hourc, a moll ez....Utnt Riding School, and extenfive and long citabliffi ed livery Stahl, s, with Coach-hooks and Offices ad. red to the bands, late in the Poffeffion of Mr. Dam, deceafoti; at d fume (mall Tenements adjoining, capable of being converted to purpofes for oda:ging the Ling Belinda, or being let feparatcly. The lituatinn is Central ; the Premifes are very commodious, have been very much frequented for revere' years, and are ca pable of producing a lucrative bufinefs. Immediate Pbffeflion may be had. Mr. John Morris, Belvidere, Bath, will thew the Premifcs, and further particulars may be hadof Mr. Salifbary, at Dor cheiter ; or Mcffn. Bayly, in Bath. CURIOUS FRUIT.--1. Two new Currants obtained from feed ; one red, the other white : they both bring fruit as large as tome grapes, in bunches fix inches long, and hang on the trees thicker than the leaves ; they have a pe culiar brilliancy of coheir, a full-flavoured fweetii4s, and brilk poignancy of talte far beyond all others. 1. 'three new Straw berries, viz t. The Cherokee, a monitrous .fruit, often five inches round, and of molt exquilltc flavour; it bears fo abun dantly, that one root frequently fills a plate. a. The Paraguay, equal to the former in every fine property, and comes later, fo as to give a long fuccefficia. 3. The Great Modena Hautbois, the molt delicious of the Strawberry tribe, its very high flavour and wonderful fragrance gaffe it far above all competition. Currant trees, (each fort filiarately,) fix in a bundle, fr.:. to.. id. Strawberry plants, (each fort feparately,) so bundle, for icy. 6cl. Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-ftreet, crc.ll: Pay pottage- MEDICINE ALT. At the only Warehoufc for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St Paul's Church-yard,a few debts from the Corner of Cheap fide, rj'HE following MEDICINES are foLl, at the 1. prices annexed, incluftve of the Stamp Duties impoLd by this Act; but no additional charge hu been nude upon Dr. Powder; which is continiu.d et the oriritrd ?Het; o: as. (AL per packet. It may alto be had at IL 4s. per doz,n ; the quantity of a dozen packets in one bottle; for 11. as. 6d.tiuty Mchaded, fu that the Public are no futferers. Dot in order to farilitaz - ie operation, and to Wren the bur thenof this Ad, which would is a great meafure prt.veti a tax upon benevolence, aU the other Nlediehoto arc fold to ally peril:ma purchafing ball a dozen or more, fr,c from the expellee of the Stamp. . - r. .1. s. d. Dr. James's Powder 3 6 Dr. Steeri's Opodettloc 2 Analeptic Pills 4 6 ---. Couvulfion Cil 3 6 tattle Powder i 5 ----- P.tregaric Lo- Dr. I looper'. Pills tit rows - - ill Dr. A ultin's Llr..lybestt Camomile Drops t c Pith - 4 0 Elfence of Coltsfoot 3 9 &Tr y's Bilion.Bills 3 0 Effeuee of Peppermint 1 it Dallsy's Carminative 1 9 Ormfltirk Medicines 5 9 Tickell's Atherial Spirit 3 6 Chin's Magnelia . 3 6 GrecuouglisTiodures i, 1 i Initti.'s Scots erns 1 o ToluLozenges 1t I Grant's Drops - ill ... . .- Mr. Spence's Dentiifice i o Norton's Drops f o Freakes Tindure °Mut 3 6 Spilibury's Drops s o Husham's ditto • 2 6 Speedinsati's Pills ,2 0 Englills,C - Wee 2 9 Dr.Solander's Tin s 9 Cephalic Snuff 0 9 jonrs's Rheumatic 'Fi r. ante, 3s. 6d. Alto the Genuine Arquebofade lately imported, and moR of the other Proprietary Meds;Mes in rt.pute. 08,1 n fur expor tstiOn are fupplied without Stamps as before this At. 'LINO% HrAD rgN, CArrrlet'RY: . rOSTIPIG xr:Duck.o. ' l l*.tkiES - HACKER , stud DELLS I.)Vit.;: tate this upparvivit, to inform the Noblay. Gentry, .1 Polete at large. !hat. the Polling is reduced at tido lutt to Fit• tern.-i 4 t, e a \tile They alfu b.4g leave to a,:qualat the vrry gear inirrov.nnunts have bten made at 'th , King's both :at the I laule and the Stabling, for tits accommo dation of Ti:iv,l.:4--and every atteutiou will iso paid to give tl utnloit fatistaZ . u,4l to all thcir Friends. r,Zi:talfullr remain, th i'algie a v. 17 humble rrryints, rbury, J'AVIIRS VIACKFR, too:. phi-LS ISt) WP.I4. ISSTAN CAM. OUS It F I .1F F FROM THE AU lE. I'o the many in.unces that have occurred of thtt L in the reli.f of the molt excruciat• i,•g pain+ in the 61.14, by the a;:rileation of 1)r. Bl..llR's Cfr.r . • Pt - 1.41.1C 1 1 :.(!1!). er .tnodyne Ftrenee for the Head-ach. Lr culhdtti: l .l omit ecra.rhablo; Doostmot is Added for the fads. ti.co.tor. el :he Apothecary, Go3rae-itreet, Ldil burgh. - - " S'r—Velleri'ay I was kited with - a mutt s violent flea/. Ai h, and :1 euttf.ymmee via* unable to attend to bolinefs. th..tsght of trying what alfeet Dr.l3lair's Cephalic Field have; aNI, ....pon Elias it aceerding to his &I-talons, I was re bcvimi ahnolt inltainanonilly from the violent pain, and in a few minutes was entirely r,lieved front it. Thifi information I &lae lost you, that others labouring under the fame violent complaint may have it in their power to procure " Aud am, Sir, your obedient fervent, gept. 8, r 8 z. CHEYNE, Edinburgh.' Sold, by appointment, at Cockers Medicine Warehoofo, T:u. ziy, Mrait.t, 7th houfe from Tempi:Ai m price 25.9.1. duty inc:eded ; and fold retail at all rcfpeaable Medicine Shope. 'Wove the iignat ors:. J. CocLil, in his hand-writing, without which none-areltentiine. WHEN Ptc.teli;nnal Men of education and re. fponfibifity deviate from the ecneral fyftem by the fe etton of a pixcliat Branch, the fandiois of tong continued feed's Is the heft criterion of fuperiurity. 1.1,ht years hsve I devoted my pradtite to the etchiElc treat. meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the Mccefsful Wolt of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I ant able the ravages of that complaints which are the molt imporn, ant la the catalogue of hnman After initiatic't Il:to every branch as an Army Surgeon, 1 torn e I a wifh at an early paidd of Prattice to refine individa. als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally daa. genius precipitancy Gismo:nil Pradthioners. II: THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every fpcclei of YEN hREAIs INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.--say s All kinds of DEuusr y, whether arifing from the habits of Schoolboys, or the in,:ulgance of mature age, and lattly that do. rangement of the fyilem in Women which is called BARREN. NESS or STERILITY. Numerous &reales arc the refult of ignorance or bafte in den trzatruent of a limply Gonorrhea, and it not ut'frequently hap.. pens that the feeds of Life are poifonrd by the indifcrction of ant unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuels complains are eafity cured, and even who s others have filled, I unit that I may ptefume to tef,T a radical re.eftabliflment Few, however. are the cafes of complicated diftrets in tilt • diforder compared %it'd the calamitous notations of NI ca,wfos front ludidgencc ins SOL IT.tRY VICE. or the Prevaleilt (iaie• ties of a felhionahle Life, acquire that Bate of Debility wlfl4 is the unavoidable Oinftquellm of Inch peruicions hahits. Where the unitappy fillTerer broods muftis mirery, but c re: fully couceals his mt.:ln:tune, it n:ay be fume confnlation tut hint to know, that although it be an nbjett of doubt or nom% satiny with odor Practitioners, the removal pf dick 1 / 1 41. CiIiNCIES by the gradual progras of Renovation is the acquire. mein of my experience. It the rites of Bacchus or Vertu, nsyst begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be pros: te4 by an early counteraction of this languid date, and in this eaies uo greatelifficultirs will occur. But where this Deficiency has fur years es ifted. a proper Per* feverance itintiffpadlbly requifite to revive the Cumbring of Lite, and to re-atlimate the Cooftitution. RRIFEI WO MRN. who have long been dlfappointed in their expeditions ..f a Family, may be allured, that in moll hamlets inch drfecl.F are curable by Medical SkilL The SECRECY rhieh is fc . 7 riles tial to my undertaking, and the Qii , alifteations which I have prefomed to Hate, form the Balls of my Prctenfinns, and in coincidence with full this intl. madon is given, that Mr B may be confultedpefonall, (or by letters inclofing a [mall note) at his hoof; No. so, Ansa j del-ftreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-ftrect adjointni and We name is 011 both the doors. M. IS. Malibu of the Royal College of Surgeons. - WHEN= individual has experienced any partia cedar mark of kindnefs, in which his welf..re and hare'. nefs have been eoufiderably promoted, nothing is more natural thane.° leek out the perfon bye. hoot we have been ferved, let the purpufe of exprcffing our grateful lenfc of the fi.voOr beftcwet Bat rn c.:fes of health, where we have bran recovered from theilall deplorable flags of de' .1i tated nature, and rcftored to the fullers. joyment of all the various Wellings lit e, we art I rciblv called oft uy every confideration, to ackuowlfd ge it in the snOftp I bile man* ner. We owe this equally to our own feelings, which molt he fenfibly awakened on the occaiun to the (kill and talents of thll Doctor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in order that thofe who may ftand iu nsitd of furnar be. tielits, may know where toreceive them. Haring made (ha general übfervations, I thall proceed to ftatc t'e particular ca.e that has occalionvd them, and to Lay hems he public the Cale.. Lary effects that I have experienced under the greateft 3M:el:en that can poffibly !add us. 1 was born and educated at Win. chelter, and at feveate,n years of age went to the Univ.sfirr at Oxford. Prior to toy Leaving Winchelter, and more pude-au. ly at College, I was reduced to the molt grievous Rate, by the horrid and unisv.tur.d praelicss, too incident to youth, and which' are not mar.. bane.itl to our health, than fink! in the eye °EGO". I wasat first addl.:AM with a dlmnefs of fight, a weaknefs in tnir loins, and a deprnilion of fpirits. In this Gtuation I applied to !!..trou Wentel,th: famous oculill, who informed melt procc .ded Iron the optic . I tor fume time followed his advice, till me nay raunting from shooting, I was feized with a numbuef in my limbs to fuch a degree, as to lead me to conclude that t thoidd endrely sole the we of them. 'lbis induced me to pet try:. If un d er the hands of Dr. W. of Oxford ; but neither kin ;do, nor the waters at Bath, which place 1 vi6ted, afforded me the dealt mad; nay fpirits at length were fo ferioully deprelleil with violent pipitations of the heart, and my ficit fo much dt• dyed, t tat 1 became a mere &et, ton. o.iferving, however, io the Bath papers apublicatios by Dr. Ifrodum, intitaled, " A Gal* to Old Age," do-laced to his Majelty,l was induced to pens fe ti Lune, when I forttanateltdifcovaal the complaint 1 had* laboured under. I have the happinefs to add, that by following the advice contained therein, and going through a complete eourfe of ru lirodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial,lam now,thank Hearse. pzrteNtily recovered, and as well as ever I was in my life. I have knee quitted the Univerkty, and am going to eet into the holy hate of matrimony, with a determination nava te without " A Guide to Old Age ;'‘ and, at the fame time, 1 think it my duty to advife all young men to follow my example, as a pada of this excellent book may happily prevent the af t i `Led from being precipitated headlong ni an untimely grave,' which, but for Dr. llrodum, would molt inevitably have been -Tx) ;air. lam, Sir, your's, Sac. Etc. Oxford. . D. M. A. 1;c BOTANICAL. SYRUP and NERVOUS COftDIAI• to be had at the Dodtor's Houle, No. %Albion-area, y Donn morn the Levet-tin Mufrum, Blackfriar's Bridge, in Bottka at 11. as.—; is. 61—and ca 6d. Alfo of jeboalt and Co. (late Bacon), No. rte, Osforti-tenet; Tett, Royal Exchange; F.. Newbcry, comer of St. Paul's Church-yard; Boultoo, Rerj I.r. , :hange; Mr. Cockdl's Medicine vrarchoufc, No. 2ao,Strand ; Goklicg, Whelk Ede Medicine Vender, No. 42,Cornbili; and by molt Bookfdlcrs and Medicine Venders in the three kingdom • , The Mini iti r's Pen had put an cn•l to a long and I N v.,. riiiiflied. ration are fupp:icd without Stamps as before this Act. d::flrudive War, and Ft ► rcHill'S R a zoi Strop bad I !:.iich water may be fuppofcd to have got through chinks N.B. As many perks's+, particularly Currants and Inetrengor4 LONDON : Printt4. for the Proprietors, by JOHN DANIEL , Put an cod to a long and unbearable torture that ansi cldts between the bafait COIIIIIIIIII, dce. But it is always miftake the honk, F. NEWBERY, the Proprietor, is under (of ("•••no‘ n• N the S . ..............y--rect, at - TAR PaI NT.Nu-Orncr, No. t, feimd .i. a kind of nuektis, within the molt compadt part of 1 the n r eeellity ft of poi nting . oat, that it. is at the Plitt End . of St. Carey-ftreet ; and 'midland by LEVEL. KENT, (of C.ir.. he had been obliged to endure, ever (Ince Dame i s, near/ . to Cheapfide, .and that it has a great white ( tote• terhory-oisee, Larabet.%), at No. r, Carey-Itreet. and at the he . Oahe. and inehifed in a 'lazed enverde, or gioWy MI, Nature hal blea lam with a hard be:m.l and a wlanda Lvn., to have burned its Mu. from the Oft formation ec. d ftalt'w" th ek w"d6 tnferibed: Srwa-Or►ca, Temple-Bar; to which Office an ro uai• tendst face. brit, &Ai bed . - , - Tat • t+cr W Ili roa Da. James's Pow•oy . thins for the El:llr°' are roquelitcd to be addrefled. _ als __ . ,Ar I