Star. — London, England, 1802-12-17 00:00:00

THE MAN MOTH. Nattrralitls have for Nine time been gratified in London, with the view. of a fkeleton of this fo►r it pritingly large animal, compared to which even the Elephant may be calle.► a small quadruped. It was a matter oi rrLtr et to :hem that the cranium was wanting, the Propriet.u . }Living very properly refolved to thew it as it was found, w►thout having tecourle to fancy and art to rellore any deficiency. We are happy, however, to learn, by letters from America, where the Mammoth was difcnvered, that tome remains of another of the fame fpecies, with an entire cranium, have been found, and that either the head, nr a call from it, wili Iron be fent to this country, for the gratification of the curious. LAW INTELLIGENBE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. z 6. titIOELLA p. DENYS. The plaintiff is a merchant in the city, and the defendant is a merchant and manufadurcr at Ti. verton, in Deyonfltire. This is one of the tianfaCtions in which Hatfield, 1 who is now under confinement on the charges of icloay, forgery, and bigamy, was engaged pre- vious to his abfconding in May hit. About the clofe of the year rBot, he became acquainted with Mr. Denys, of Tiverton, and ex prelfed a defire to enter into pArtnerfhin with him , Mr. Denys ; and as Hatfield described himfelf to be a perfon of good property, readily accepted the propofal, and articles of cn.partnerlhip were ac cordingly drawn up between them. Mr. Denys having formerly carried on bufin4fs Stith a perfon of the name of Hngg, the Gazette iminally announced that that partnerfhip was dif folYed, and, in future, that the firm would be De. ays, Hatfield, and Denys • and it was agreed that Hatfield thoul d pay the ion of 50001. on being -admitted into the firm. In December 18ot, Hatfield came to London, and contracted an acquaintance with the plaintiff, on whom he prevailed to transfer to him 50001. in the three per Cent. Conf . IS, on the credit.of Meas. Denys, of Tiverton, with whom the plain tiff had been in the habits of tranfaeling bofinefs. For this fum he gave a voucher, acknowledging to have received of Edward Nocella Efq. soocl. Rock, payable with legal interea, at four per Cent. on the principal furn of 3,5001. for Denys, Hat- field, and Denys. In the book of the Bank of England, this tranf feo flood in the name of John Hatfield, Efq. of Wathfield, near Tiverton, in the county of Devon, and on the 13th of February 18os, a letter from Tiverton was addreffed to Meffrs. Dimfdale and Co. bankers in London, on the bufinefs of the firm, finned " Denys, Hatfield, and Denys," at the bottom of which was a pOilfcript, defiring them to fell the soca flock, and place it to the account of the firm, rigged, " john Hatfield." SerjeantSH unsex then role on the part of the defendant. He Paid he never, in the courfe of the exercife of his profeffion, felt more pain than he now did, in feeling it his duty to make fevere imputations on the conduct of the plaintiff. He Paid, he had not the lead doubt but the plaintiff had, like all the reit of mankind, who had any dealings with Hatfield, been duped by his lupe rior addrefs and artifice ; none bad, perhaps, fuf. fered more from that artful man than his clients, the prefent defendants • but what he mug impure to the plaintiff at a fault was, that when he found hinsfelf duped by Hatfield (to whom he had given confidence, not in any idea of a partner(hip, but fromfrivae view: axdprivatemotives),thathe timid all do fudden turn round upon his partners, the relent defendants, of whom he certainly never had thought, at•the time he advanced this (lock to Hatfield. It had been partly proved by the crofs examination of the plaintiff's vritneffes, but would be abundantly proved by the witneffes he fhould produce, and by the letters of the plaintiff, that there exilled a great degree of intimacy and ft ;end. fitip between the plaintiff and Hatfield. The plaintiff had lived for a confidcrable time as an inmate in Hatfield's houfe, at Walhfield, in De sionlbire ;he paid his addreires to Hatfield's filer in-law, Mifs Harriet Nation. He had the moil eialtect opinion of Hatfield's genius, and was faf cinated by his addrefs ; Hatfield was, in fhorr, the God of hi: idolatry, and he certainly expeered that Hatfield's great abilities would forward his nwn intereas in any fchetne of life that he might em bark in. Under tilde circemiltances, it was no thingr extraordinary that he (hould have lent his friend, Hatfield, on his own credit, the flock which was the fubjea of the prefent aElion ; and it Was s moll probable that lie bad lent, it exprefsly !niche purpofe of being advanced by liatfield,as Itla capital to the firm in which he had been:ft a Oartner. If the Jury conceived this to be the cafe, af was clearly no advance for which the partners intild be liable. The partners might rofonably have expelled Hatfield to contribute . his (hire to the capital of the firm, and could . by no *scans' gisers that the capital fi advanced' by him was borrowed from Mr. Nucella, who would demand it again from them. He %Gold prove by the let ters of the plaintiff, the friendfhip and high opi nion he entertained of Hatfield, and the 'great in timacy which fubfined between them, which made it not improbable that he might have advanced that money to Hatfield on his own private ac count: be fhould then, after ellablifhing the pro. bability of the flock being lent on Hatfield's lepa• rate credit, .comment upon the receipt which the plaintiff had from Hatfield. It was as follows " I, John Hatfield, acknowledge to have received from Edward Miceli* 50001. dock, in the 3 pit. Cent. Confolidated Annuities, which 1 promife to replace within a year." After the word rear there was interlined in Hatfield's hand-writing 66 with lea intereft ;" but after thofe words there was Intel lined in Nucella's hant.writing, 66 at the rate of arr Cent. on the original fern of 31soo1." and to this receipt, fo interlined, there was finned --"d"heila"-"f-2111111""lialfigh"1d'1 *n. i.,but The mode in which this obfervation became im portant, was this :—lt would be proved that Nu cella had altered the receipt himfelf by an inter• lineation, and that for a purpofe very evident ; the words legal interdl, which Hatfield had inferted, h . was afraid would deflroy the contra& on Ole ground of ufury, asthe flock being only really worth 33701. at the time of the transfer, if he was to agree to take legal intereft, which means five pet c...nt. either on the firm of soool. or of 3sool. the fuppoied value of the flock, the whole contra& would he deemed ufurious. He therefore, to avoid this, interlines the words at four per cent. When this thould be fully proved, he conceived the jury would then confider the plaintiff as alio capable of adding to the fignatpre of Hatfield, the names of Denys and Denys; and therefore if, upon the inipedion of it, it appeared to be written in a different celoured ink, he thought they might fairly preform that this receipt was firft given by Hatfield in his own name, and that when the plaintiff learned that he had abfconded, he thought of adding the names of the other partners, as well as of interlining thefe ords, in order that the con tra& thould not be conlidered ufurious. He then noticed the transfer of the flock being to Hat field only, and the letter to Mr. Barnard, to fell it, being figned by Hatfield only : there circum ftances,he confeffed, would be flight, taken repa rately ; but, when united together, might, like the bundle of flicks in the fable, be found impoffible to break. He then mentioned the vircumflance of the plaintiff writing to an attorney at Stockport, to give him notice that he had fecurities on Hatfield's eltates in Chelhire. If this was true, it would alfo Chew that he looked to Hatfield's private &entity, and not to that of the paltnerfhip. A man of the name of Kray, who had been a rervant of Hatfield's, (and to whom a great ar rear of wages was due) proved that the plaintiff had been extremely intimate at Hatfield's houfe, at Wafhfield, in Devonfhire, and that he had paid a great deal of attention to a young lady of the', family, who was a filter of Mrs. Hatfield. • Mr. Cannon was well acquainted with the hand- writing of Hatfield, and of The plaintiff, and prov ed the body of the receipt to be Hatfield's writ ing, and the interlineation at 4 per cent. to be the plaintiff's ; he also proved the letters, which were afterwards read,tobe in the plaintiff'shand writing. The firft two letters, of the sth and 19th of May, were to Hatfield ; that of the - 29th (when Hatfield had ablconded) was to an attorney, for the purpofe fated by Serjeant Shepherd. As the letters to Hatfield were reading, there being a great deal of mere private family bufinefs, which had nothing to do with the caufe, Lord ALVENLEY requefted the Counfel would fele& the paffages that they thought material, as he conceived it a dreadful thing that little family fecrets, told in confidence, and interesting only to friends, fhould be publifhed to the whole world, by being read in evidence in a public Court of Juftice. The Counfel, complying with his Lordfhip's recommendation, feleeted the following patfages from the letters ; from the firft letter, which was dated Exeter, sth May, 1802, and addreffed to Hatfield, in London : " The field (meaning at Wathfield) has not been laid down with that expedition I could with. Our Gardener has been of late bufy in planting a field of potatoes for himfelf, but I hope we will loon get it into order." This was read to prove the intimacy which fhb fined between the plaintiff and Hatfield. From the fecond letter to Hatfield in London the following extra& was read : " Wallifidd, May 19. " It gives me great pleafure to find you fo fonunate in your affairs, and to learn from you that you have fucceeded fo well with the Fie As& Cowpony. Indeed him* is due to your ta lents and Induftry. I confider you one se Dawes lirturtis fa vostrites, and if ever I am to be admitted into her Court,l think it will be through your vjcsaite mod isdredellias." The letter to Mr. Newton, an Attorney of Stock port, was then read. It cautioned him againft mortgaging or difpofing of Mr. Hatfield's Efiata in C hifiirty as the Plaintiff had fecurities upon them. Serjeant Coca s 1., in reply, laid, that his learned fiend (Serjeant Shepherd) had defcribed his de fence forne whit too favourably, when he compared it to the attempt of binding into a ftrong and good bundle of wood, a parcel of rot/ea./lids ; this was fomething worfe, it was an attempt out of a num ber of nothin e ,aslo make a fomething. After re plying on all the different points of the cafe, be detit ed the Jury, when they looked at the note ac knowledging the receipt of this flock, to my' at tention- to the word for," which preceded the fignature of the partners' names. If it appeared to them as it did to him, to have been written at the lime time, and in the fame hand-writing with the body of the note, he could have no doubt of their verdict. Lord ALVANLEY told the Jury, that the queftion might be brought to a fingle point, whether, after all 'the evidence and obfervations they had heard, i and upon their nfpatioo of the note, they believ• ed it firft to have been figned by Hatfield for him felf only, and that the names of the partners and the word 4 , for" had been afterwards added by the Plaintiff, or whether they believed that Hatfield had really given this receipt in the name Of the partners and on the credit of the partnerfhip ; their verdi& molt therefore depend on their opinion as to that f.l&.—As to the other point in the cafe re f-petting ufurious intereft; he mutt obferve, that upon the loan of flock, more intereft ii demanded than the legal intereft of what money the flock would fell for at the time, it would be ufnrious ; for inflance, if for flock really worth but 3sool. any perfon fhould demand a legal intereft on its nominal value soool. filch a contra& would be nfurious : but in this cafe, the Jury muff determine whether there was any looking to an ufso ious pro fit? for his part he thought the note might very na turally be coati-tied fuck intereft as the Plaintiff lhoold be kgal& entitled to. In Interlining the words, •' at four per cent." the Plaintiff had certainly done very wt ong, and it was the wort part of his cafe ; but (till the Jury mull form their judgment, as they. conceived the'note• originally flood.—Verdie for Plaintiff. . ~..;.a c • . ZROSTATIO,V. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 25.—We have been gratified here With the afcen fi on of a balloon. The GRAND SF IG Nt t having heard of repeated expe ments of this kind in different parts of Europe, fen: for two Englilhmen, a Mr. DAILY and Mr. DLv IC NIA, an artift and member of the Mathematical Society of London, and engaged them to make one. A balloon of eight feet diameter was filled and let off in his prefcnce, to hi, complete fatisfaaion. Hr could not comprehend what was meant by hydro gen gas, but being told it was a kind of fpirit, was feitisfied, and ordered them to make a public expe riment on a largz fcale. • On the .clay appointed, (7th Oaober} an immenfe concourfe of people, filch as no Turk had ever feen befbre, fuppofed from 25 to 30,000, were affembled in the beautiful valley of Dalmaback. The women were all arrang ed on one fide, having their heads and faces, ex cept their eyes, covered with muffin, and the men on the other. The variety of brilliant colours which compofed their dreffes and turbans, made a moll lively and beautiful difplay in this immenfe amphi theatre. The GRAND SEIGNIOR entered the valley in great Rate, attended by all the nobility and two or three hundred flaves, drefred in white, furroun ded by a numerous guard. The CAPTAIN PACHA alfo came in great Rate, attended by fixty Mame lukes en Arabian horfes, and took his place oppo fite to that of the GRAND SEIGNIOR. Lord ELGIN and all the foreign Ambafradors were alfo prefent. The balloon was of red filk, ornamented with crefcents and liars in differentsoloured foils, which had a tnoft brilliant appearance, in the rays of the Sun. It was fifteen feet in diameter, and filled in thirty-nine minutes, and at half .paft 12 afcended majeftically amidft an univerfal shout of Ala, Ala. It remained in the air twenty hours, during which time it mired the Sea of Marmora, and fell in Afia. The wafts received handfome prefents in money, befides all their expences, from the GRAND SEIGNIOR and the CAPTAIN PACHA : by the latter they were each of them alfo prefented with a rich fur pelifre. They are now preparing one of a larger diameter, with which they mean to afcend. The ignorance of the Turks was very apparent on this oecafion : when the balloon was nearly filled, the cord by which it bad been fufpended was cut, and a breeze (prong up which caufed it to incline to wards the GRAND SEIGNIOR, and afterwards on the recoil towards the CAPTAIN PACHA-..—this they took to be an intended Mute to thofe perfonages. When it afcended, fome alked when it would come back ? others how many hundred weight it was ? fome thought athoufand pounds ! Their jealottfy was alfo great ; for they contrived to introduce two Turks into the kround half an hour before the afcent, in order to perfuade the people they had a hand in it, and for their dexterity in gaping at it, they were fuffered to touch part of the pre fents given on the occafion. We underfland the fcite of the Albion Mills is at laft difpofed of. Mr. Qyiacay, of Southwark, is the pnrchafer. A RSMARICABLE HARE HUNT.- - Monday fe'n night a hare was found by the harriers of. Mr. W:octast BRAUCHAMr, of Chobham, and Mr. ,JOHN COLLYSR. of Horfell, Surrey, near the feat of Sir RICHARD Otis Low, Bart. in the parith of Chertfey. She went off in a ftyle that teem ed to bid defiance Ito her purfuers, taking over the Common towards the feat of Sir WILLIAM AIDY, Baronet, which the pallid a little to the left, bending her courfe to the King's Beech Hill. Leaving the Beeches on the right, The took the diredion of Swinley Lodge, from thence over the Borough Hills near Brack nall, which the pallid on the left, and went through a Gentleman's Park, pointing to Warfield church, from thence to a Gentleman's farm, called Hawthorn Clore, at which place the was killed by her weary purfuers, after a run of three hours almoft without a check, and at a diftance of nearly is miles, exclufive of heads and doubles.— She was much larger than common hares, and is fuppofed to be the fame which for two years pall bid defiance to the bunters, courfers, and poachers of the neighbourhood. We copy the following article from an Edin burgh Paper—it is an scrod of a letter figned Civu:— While 1 wis at Smyrna there was a girl afflided with a cancer in her lips, and the gum was affected. The European phyficians conflated bn the meafure to be taken, and agreed that they faw no other method than to cut it out; and the girl bad already fubmitted herfelf to that decifion. By an accident of that nature which men cannot account for, an old Armenian came to them juft in time to prevent the application of the knife.' " Do nothing," Paid the Armenian, " 1 will cure her;" and when he had pledged himfdf strongly, the Phyficians confentcd. —He procured a copperoreffel, newly tinned in the infide (an effential eireumitance), and having poured a certain quantity of *lies oil into it, he made it boil over a (mall fire, fufficient to peep it gently agitated r and fo fur throe inner in twonty-flur Lours. With this the oil refolved itfeif to the confiltency of an oint ment, and, by conftantly rubbing the part affedked, he cured l'er in foOrteen days.—Nothing elf* was dens. " The Phyficians fuppofed that the oil received its virtue from the tin, and that it was communicated by its long boiling over the fire." Diforders that proceed either from an impure Rate of the blood, or a relaxed Rate of the nerves, having, in innumerable inflances, fubfided by a courfe of SPILSBURY% Antifcorbutic Drops, too much cannot be Laid in praife of that invaluable preparation. This unparalleled fuccefs, in the molt complicated cafes, has eltabli flied its celebrity throughout the urtiverfe ; indeed, where is it porn ble to obtain fuel' a rellorer of the contlitution and infallible cure of the Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatifm, Evil, Leprofy, and a variety of other complaints, too generally incident to human nature ? Thefe Drops are fold in bottles of ss. and 6d. los. and 11. as. each, with a black Ramp affixed to each hot tle, by the following venders in London : F. New bery, 45, St. Paul's ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; E. Newhery, corner of St. Paul's ; Wray, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal Exchange ; lto Evan l s and . Co. L ong-lane . : ; Barclay, Fleet-market; Bacon, Oxford-flreer ; Ward, Holborn ; Bayley, Cockfpur-ltreet ; Swinney, Pall Mall ; Wallh and •Cnckel, Strand; Sharp and Co. Bilhopfgate-ateet; Clark, Na. :69 i -andli. Shaw,• No. 74, Borough, .. ..a.. Tlienonilarv- Net- a e_. Vhda, MTH& in Dublin, the Lady of Captain Harman, of a fan. • On the Bth loft. at Tunbridge Wells, t!,c Lady of Richard Dawkins, /EN of a daughter. On the t ith ihft. Mrs. Whitefoord, wife of Catch WLita foord, Efq. of the Adelphi, of a daughter. On the Loth ult. at tockholtn, the Lally ~ f Baron Oxtr.ti:r. la, his Swedith Majefty's Envoy Extract(' nary and ,Nrlititer Pknipotentiary at the Court of Dvntnark, of a fon. Mrs. Colonel Grant, of Acharnick, the 9th j o lt Achuuick, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 9th inft. at St .Mary-la-b9nre Chur h }b r i ng, Efq. to Mir Hornby,.daughter of Governor J), of Port matt-fguare. On the 2d inft. Captain Jervis, of the 26 t h teginitnt, to Mil Blackwell, niece of the late Bilhop of London. DIED. • On the 14th of September, at Montego Bay, Jamaica, Alta. M‘Farquhar, Efq. of Nairn, near Invent. - 4. Th e R ev . Mich. Callahan, P. P. of Upper Glanmirt nee Cork. At Glenvllle, county .of Limzrick, Samna H m cs, E f l. Wednefday fe'nnight, in his 66th ycar,Charks Barnv..k of Mileham, in Norfolk. On Wedni.fday fennight, at hisfeat at WJton-lioufc, uar Guildford, William Man Godfchall, Efq in his yt:ar. Lately, at Newbury, aged 63, Mr. Wm. l rind, fut,;eon. At Cagle-Connell, the Rev. Charles Smyth, :Iged 73, rector of the Prebendary of Croagh, dioc:•fe of Lim rick. At Springfieid, count y of Kilkenny, the Lady u:Sarnua War ing, tfq. On Sunday laft, at Hertford, Charles Townley, F.fq.aged 57. At Naffau, in New Providence, on the ilith of o,:lober Mr. Charles Scott, late merchant in Glafgow. Friday WI fuddenly, in child-bed, Mrs. 'Ewald 11, wife of Francis Twcddell, EN : of New Mill,tian-itreet. Mrs. Armitage, of Kenfington, relid of the Litz Robert Ar mitage, Efq. On the t ith init. at Elderaie-houfe, near Glafgow, the feat of A. Speirs. Efq. Lady Dundas. relidt of 01.2 late Sir I..v.vrence Dundas, Bart. and mother of Lord Dundas. HIGH WATER AT LONDONBRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning • • • 4 minutes after 8 Afternoon 2 9 minutes after 8 WHEN Profeffional Men of educati on an d re . fponfibility deviate from the general fyitcm by the ft ledion of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of long continued fuceefi is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my pradice to the eKclnfive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, ind - thefticeefsful njult of my plan gives . me additiurral ardour to oppofe as far as I ato able the ravages of thole comp!aints which are the moft import ant in the catalogue of human infirmititi. After initiation into every branch as an Army fargeon, I formed a with at an early period of Pradiee to refc,:cindivids. ale from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally gerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of thich I have de. voled my attention, comprize every fpecics of VENEREAL INFECTION, wfaethcr of a recent or long duratioa.—idly. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arithig from the habits of Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de rangement of tl:e fyftem in Women which is caned BARREN NESS or STERILI TY. Numerous difeafes are the refult of ignorance or hafte in the treatment of a 'Maple Gonorrhea, and it net unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life arc poifoned by the indiferetion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch complaints are eafily cured, and esfen where othershave failed, I truit that I may prefume to offer a radical re-eftablielment. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dillrcfs in the diforder, compared with the calamitous fituations of Men, who from indulgence in a SOL LTA RY VICE, or the prevalent Gait- tics of efathionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which the unavoidable confequencc of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mifery, but care. fur y conceals his misfortune, it may be ionic confo/atioti for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncer tainty with other I'radtitioners, the removal of that: DEFI CIENCIES by the gradual progrcfs of Renovation is the acquire ment of my experience. If the rites of Facchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anakty will be prevented by an early countcradtion of this languid hate, and in thtle cafes no great difficulties will occur But where this Deficiency has for years exified, a proper Per feverance is indifpenfibly requiiite to revive the numbering fparks of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappcinted in their expedations of a Family, may be allured, that in molt inftanees fuch defeds are curable by Medical Skill The SECRECY-which is fo effential to my undcrtaking,and the Qualifications which I have preftuned to Efate, form the Balls of my Pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuch this inti mation is given, that Mr. BREE may be confulted perfonaity (or by letters inclofing a fmall note) at his houk, No. 29,Aran del-ftrect, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additdanal entrance in Water-ftrect adjoining • and the name is on both the doors. M. BREE. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Dr. BRODUM's NERVOUS OORDIAL and BOTANIC. SYRUP. IT has long been a queflion, as well as a matter of furprize, why Dr. 13140Di:111 lhould be more refortcd to as a Medical Man, than fomc of of r firft Phyficiana, whofe etas rader and eminence has never been doubted : this Enigma has long puzzled all ranks of people; but when we weigh and con fider the eaufe in a deliberate manner, the forprize eeales, the cataradt is taken from the eye. For inflame, how :la ina ous are the diforders the human frame is fubjedt *to, and which rife, folely from the Patients imprudence; thde complaints the Patient is afhamed to unfold to his own family Phyfician, either fearful it may by fome unforefeen accident become public, at floes not like to confefs his weaknefs to the Phyfician he is in timate with; and in which cafe the female in particular often falls a facrifice, rather than divulge the fecret of their gel; and without knowing the origin Of the &larder it is impaltee for any Phyfician to prefcribe with fuccet's ; thefe, then, arc the patients who can with fafety apply to Dr. Brodum, for tliel have only to fign initials to their Letters, and Lac their cafe without any refervc whatever. The Dodor fends tLent either a Prefcription or medicine (as the cafe may require) e . :thout ester knowing the perfon who has made application to hi ••ould the matter rens for ever a f, eret, as it is out of the power of:Pe Dodor to make a dikovery this is the only ~tad tree caLte why Dr. Brodum monopolizes the application of all ranks of people to himfelf; and particularly fo, as his character is fa well cftablifhed as a &Brut Phfician, when we ol4e - ve in the daily papers, the well authc ntietted Ceres performed ,hy him, to perfons who have laboured for many years unea Gout, Rheumatifm, Evil, Scurvy, Nervous, Ceefumptivei Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Spaliu: in the Stomach mil Bowels, and Debilities of Both Sexes:ll:CP', front. natural or acquired t.:aufcs, in particular, thole Comilaiat,,vn ginating from Intemperance, improper Indulgences, Ind,rety• or exceffive Grief. For the removal of every kind of Obfleueeoe in the Syftem, there are few Medicines of equal elEeacy, in Complaints of the liver, many can teftify, who Lave n itutee,,if its bene fi cial effecas, even after the formation of a chiffon- ay.:' Rance--The Yellow Fever, and thole fatal Difeafes that ore:' nate in the baneful Attnofphere in hot Climates. The Botanical Syrup and Reltdrative Nervous Coe': L t > he had at the Dodoes houfe, No. 9, Albion-fl rev:, 7 ; - the Lcverean Mtifeum, Surrey fide of Islaekfriars•!e bottle:; at tl. as. 'is. 6d. and 6s. cc!. (they included) at WI (late Cockell's) Medicine Wan-houf:, 29:. S rand ; W. 1; <'::}, Erin:er and Bookfelkr, at his Medicinal Warehoufe, 3+ Wine-ftret t ; who has received a large and freih fueply ; I !evr fon and Mills, Caftle-ftreet ; Browne, ey ; Bridge-flreet ; Reed and Sheppard, Briltol ; Meyler ard well, Bath; Neff's. Goadby, Sherborne ; Mr . Rai!:( f, Gleu teller; Mr. Tymbs, Worcefter : Mr. Trewman, Swinney, Birmingham ; Spilfbury and Co. Ma ry line:, U . aD lin ; andby all Prinzers, Bookfellers, and Venders of hle(-:e. tic ; , in the Three Kingdoms. I . LONDON: Parte,' for the Prori , tor-, he JOI. IN 1t.4% (of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden SA II PH::.. / l Orrscs, tlo. 1, Carey - . lrect ; and plo,iheil J. t. KENT,of Canterbury - onto th l a t N6.1,4 :.:rev-et et', 9