Star. — London, England, 1802-06-11 00:00:00

ROTAL 4CADEIIII-. tip. Dorinda wounded i f Silvio, fee.—S. Woowl rotor., A.—A defign difplaying tome poetical tale. but executed in a Idle which (peaks more the cold endear of the fchuols ihan the warm entlaifi. aft of the art.—lt indicate little knowledge of the effelis of human nature, and the colouring is fuited to the Rile of the pi&ure, artificial and Wk. r 39. Belfifarint.—B. Wesr, R. A.—This is one of the moil hackneyed fubjea, in the nlioie round of thofe feleatd for the exercife of piftorial talents; neither do we fee any thing in the defigit which gives it any remarkable pre-eminence of charaftcr. It is, however, lets theatrical, and therefore more to be admired as a work of genius than the pifture painted from the fame page of binary by David, the member of the French Academy. It is not, however, fo fltewy as that, Mr. Weft evidently not intending it as a finithed produaion. 95. The "tasty Father.—J. Opts, R. A.—This pi&ure attracts more attention than any other of this artift's produaions of the prefent year. It is certainly a well managed defign altogether, andl the ex areffion in the faces of die figures is in the j finch ( tile of the fchool of Rembrant; but the ' charaaers introduced are exactly the fame as thofe we have teen over and over again in the piaorial j dramas of Mr. °pie- It were much to be wifhed he would fkore the creeks of nature, and the lineaments of paffion in his mind, and not be , obliged to have rccourfe to models on every occa fion. However. better do that, than work like a mole in the dark. 196. Hannibal.—R. WISTALL, R. A.—Hanni bal, or any imaginary charafter.—We have no thing here but a tingle head of an old man, which it had been more becoming the artilt to call a Study fsom Nature, and a fine Rudy it is. 209. A view of the entrance of Brdi liarhottr, &c. J. 3. tIERREE.This is one of thofe fuhjeas which become particularly interefting to an Engliihman. as bringing with it recolleaions gratifying to the pride of our maritime charafter.—A Ship of war is teen boldly Standing into the mouth of Brea hat. bour, to afccrtain the force of the enemy at anchor, while a repeating frigate conveys the fignals to the fleet at fea.—The piaure is painted with all that local knowledge of the particular branch of the art, for which the difciples of the fchool of Serres are diftintafhea. lat. sff - ring/ tau Naples.—E. GMtVeY, R. A. '-The general circa produced in this piCture is good, but it is wrongly marked with the peculiar manner of the artift.—The colouring is not that of nature in any part of the world, nor do we believe the view itfelf is genuine, though, upon the whole, charalteriftk of the neighbourhood of Naples. 34. A Sceae in the Merchant of Venice.—R. &stmts.—This young Artift's originals have all the air of copies. He is a mow fuccefsful imitator of the works of thofe who have gone before him in the career of reputation ; but we advife him to Follow nature as the more dire guide to fame. There is, however, a great deal of fine execution *bout this piaure. 2:7. Ship bearing up for steleorge...—J M. W. TURN La. R. A.—There is a great deal of what may be called daft about this piaure. The dif tribution of light and thadow is judicious, and the general handling of the piaure is malterly, but the clouds referable rocks and the water wants tranf. parency.—This fort of painting may be after the manner of certain artilts of the. old fchool, but the faults of fuch men thould be avoided with as Much care as their beauties are ftudied. 335. A Thatcher at wort.—J. Baamer.—The (meets of Barker of Bath in painting tingle runic figures has put many artifts upon following in his track, and among the reit Mr. Barney. This pic ture, however, exhibits no very alarming rivalry 'if talents—the figure has not the appearance of being a portrait, which it were better that every angle figure Should be, as by giving identity, a greater truth of Pimple expre(fion is acquired by the painter, and a more lively intereft is fixed in the mind of the amateur. 253. The '0 LkevelEno—J. Eckftein is a painter of merit ; we do not, how ever, think fentimental defign is his forte : We' have Peen Tome works of humour by this gentle man equal to many of the produaions of Hogarth. 262. The ifcce#reg Sprit and the reartling ataget—J. Nana, Accuting Spirit has the chant/ter and air of a two-penny poil-boy, and the Recoi ding Angel the dignified pretence of the ether of a country boarding-16mA :—the compo. fition of the piaure, however, is good; and the colouring bet.cr than that of this At tilt in general. 272. A Boy blotviv a bladder, . T., F Mr. T. has leen a beautiful piaure on this Simple fubjea, painted lonic years fince by Wet° HT of Derby, and thought he could produce the like.— The bladder, it is true, is very well, but Curdy a Mews Wilder 6 hardly a fabled worthy exhibition in a Royal Academy l—Bodes, where is the no. Itchy of the thing ? 287. A Nan sews to Mather—H. SING LIIVIN. This is a highly tinilhesl and well conceived piaure. The expreftion in the face of the beautiful devotee is highly interelling, and the contraned natural artificial lights are managed with great Skill. 369. The &kr) .41y refe.—W .0w N .-•••The piaure is painted in a fine folid Stile, and Speaks much in favour of Mr. Owen's progrefs in his protellion; it is, however, rather more in the trea manner of another artier than we with to. fit in a produaion of any riling genius, who teems to poffets powers of his own Strong enough not to need fuch fupport. 487. Six Portraite.—J. Dowsm•a. A —Thefe portraits are in the usual Rile of this atria. He has the talent of rendering the faces of the ladies and oentlernen who employ him very handfmne ; but trl...y all exhibit one kind of chariest., and are not prod naive of much piaorial effedt. 490. The Sweeper's Boa. — J . Ds FLEURT.—A drawing of a young artier whole prbgrefs in his pmfeffion is very manifeft ; we advice him, how ever, to keep clear of the rnanneriits of the day, and look to no other guide but nature. 2'afon.—J. M. W Tutu IR, IL A.—A ro mantic defign, executed with great freedom of kaixd, and producing a very song effea.—The taure is altogether mach in the Rile of Salvator Rola. It is, however, little more then a Sketch. 571. View of 11446 littado—L. This is a very Ipirited view. The rocks and water are painted with cia.fidence and truth, and the cn. louring of both, as well as of the fky, &c. is from a cum& obfervittion of the dials of nature. 594 , 595. Portraitr.--11. EDR lOC r.---Thefe drawing% are fame of :he hell things of the kind in the Exhibition, and fo far as we are acquainted with the perfotrages reprefented, they are moll felici tous rtfctrthlances, but we lament that Mr. Edridge will i u turn hii attention to works of greater magnit lid and which clafs themfelves in a higher rank in the art. 600, 631. Views et armorer end Maidflone.—P.l Ssl.6sv, K. A.—This veteran artift !till maintains the high ground he has gained as a landfcape pain t ter, fhameing thole who make their claims to po pular admiration by a fantaftical choice of fubjeet, and a meretricious glare of colouring. 608. Portrait' Mr. Garrow.—W. H. Davi s.— A charafteriftic likencfs, and a well painted pia ure altogetilt:r, but the appearance of the face is too juvenile for Mr. Garrow by fome years. 629. Portrait of IV. F. Collard —J. LONSIDALE. The unufual and unaffeted attitude of this portrait difcover this young Artift to be polkad of fuperior tale the ftillneis of effcet fo appropriate to the employment of the °Nee reprefented, is a proof of his judgment • and the general execution of the piatire is highly creditable to his abilities. DIED. On Monday lilt, at Lis feat, at Rut Northamp tonfbire, the Rigut Hon. Charles Coclayne, Lord Vifeount and Baron Cults nof !reland, in the pad year of his age: He It as born Sevt. 2. 1710, and attained the above advanced pe riod of life iu the enjoyment of an uninterrupted state of gkra health, of excellent abilities, and of a very cheerful turn ..: mind, to which be united the.inellimable virtues of true Is , :le vl Luce and unbounded gentrofity..—His Lordfhip was of an cient lit mgt , and paternally defccoActi from Andreas Coekayne, Lord of All:thyme, in Derhyfitire, in the reign of King Henry the S.T..n.d, whole defeezdants frequently reprefatted that County in Parliament. With °thereof his maternal Aneeftors may be the O'Bricns, Earls of Thomond, and the Lords Willoughby ut Parham : of the cider branch of the former, we underitand, his Lordfhip was the reprefentative anti, by the latter, he derived his defeent from the llluitraus Houfes of Yort , Lantana, Arundel. and Rutland..—His I.ordflip was twice married: nal, to Ann, daughter of his uncle Botha Warren, Efq. of Stapieford Hall, in the County of Notting ham ; and, feeondly, to Sophia, da,ughter of John Baxter, Efq. by his wife, Ann, Biter and heir of George Woodward, Efq. of State, in the County of Oxford; and has left Line by both Ladies. A CAPITAL SOUTH-DOWN FARM, A MANSION AND SEA, MAI. OTHER ESTATES UPON AND NEAR THE SOUTH DOWNS, With puff: Dion at Michaelmas next, TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION--By VERRALL and SON, At the Star inn, in Lewes, on Saturday dm a6th day of June, dos, at five o'clock in the afternoon, THE real ESTATES of WILLIAM Wasuaa, late of Seaford, Efg. deceafed, which are very eligibly fituate upon, and near the aiouth Dowa, and in the neighbour , hoods of Sc .ford, Eaftboume, Lewes, Brightoo, and Cu ;:k -field, anti confift of the following pm-denten. Lot t. A Freehold Manflon-Hoofe, built about a; years ago, replete with ennvenieneles, in fulifiantial repair; and con lilting of a Bmkfaft Parlour, Ming-room and Dravrinproom; Kitchen and other °aces on the Ground Floor ; fix Bed Cham bers with Clarets on the Firft Floor; four large Bed-rooms on the Attic Floor; and excellent Cellars; with a Coach honk, a four-flail Stable, a Cow-houfe, and other Buildings; and the Yards, and walled Gardens adjo ining; and containing in the whole sR. 13 P. finale in the own of Seaford, fome time fume occupied by Mr. Walker, and lately by John Sur man, Efq. Lot a. An Indeed Paßure Field, (freehold) adjoining to the Town of Seaford, containing a A. s R. ay P. fome time fusee occupied by Mr. Walser, and lately by Mr. Surnian. Lot 3. A Windmill, in &Manila' repair, with a Parcel of Land thereto adjoining, containing 2 A. ay P. Ltuate in Sea ford, held for the remainder of a Term of 99 Years, eons meneing from Lady-day, syf 9, and now occupied by Richard BuIL Lot ♦. A Meffuage, with the hfalthoufe, Brewhouft, Stable, and other Buildings, Garden, and Croft of Land thereto adjoin. in?, containing 3 R. as P. fituate in the Town of Attrition. aid now in the occupation of Mr. James Skinner. Lot s A Meguage, divided into Two Dwctiings, fitnate in the centre of the Town of Attrition, with a Barn, Garden, and Croft of Land behind it, containing a It. 6P. now oc cupied by Mrs. Sarah Newman, and Edward Getting, her Under•troant. Lot 6. A capital ansl comp & South Down Farm, called Winkton Farm, (a (MAU part of which is Copybold, and the greater part Freehold); confining of a Farm-houfe, three Cot tages. Four Barns i with the Stables, and other Buildings, and 583 A. 3 R. 20 P. of Arable, Meadow, Palture, Brook-laud, and Sheep-down, fituate in Winkton, and in the Patiates of Alfrifton and Berwick, (within 3 miles of Seaford, 7 of Fait. bourne, and 9 of Lewes) and now occupied by Mr. John 'Ade, and Mr. James Marchant, refpcdtively. Lot 7. Several Parcels of Arabic Land, containing of A. Tenantry Meafure, fituate in the Town Laine of Alfiitton, I 3 Sheep Ltazes en Alfrifton Tenantry Down, and a (mall Parc..l of Br.ok-land, called the Town Brook, in Alfrifton, now oc cupied by Mr. John Me and Mr. James Marchant, rekee- Lot S. A Freehold Mcffitage, Barn, and (metal Parcels of Land, lying well together, containing 8 A. t R. in Chiddingly, now occupied by Ralph Bull. Lot 9. A Manage, Barn, and revival Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and ?attire Land, conasining fit A. aR. is P. &nate in eltakvington i and now occupied by Robert Parris. Lot. zo. A compact and eligible Farm, eonfiillag of a Mel fuage, Barn, eafthouk, and teveral Parcels of Arable, Mea dow, and Palture Land, containing 72 A. 3 R. 9P. fituate in Bareombe, about three miles foam Lewes, and now occupied by Win. Tovnic.r. Lot tr. A Freehold Farm, well flocked with young and thrivirg sfimber ; and confining of a Meffuage. Two Barns, and other Buildings, and fevcral Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Palture, and Wood Land, called Rout's Farm, containing !So A. 3R. rq P. fituate in Slaugham and Bolney, (near Curtail!, and the great Turnpike Road to Erightdn); and now occupied by Henry Bifkop. Lot 12. Twu Pieces of Miura Land, containing 3A. t P foliate atWeek-itreet, in Arlington, and now occupied by James Marchnat. Lot r 3. A Cottage, Barn, Garden, and Orchard, and Parcel of Meadow Land thereto adjoining, containing 3 A. r R. as I'. Senate at the Wert in Wilnungtun, and now occupied by William Vine. Lot 14. A Parcel of Arable Land, called P:chharm, con taining 6 A. all P. iitliZte in Wilmington, and now occupied by Mr. John Ade. Loe 13. Two Parcels of Meadow and Arable Land, called the Pickbeld or 'Fbornwell Field, and the Warren or Soefield, containing together 9 A. 2 R. 34 P. F.lnate in ViiiningtOn, and now occupied by Mr. John Me. Lot 16. A Parcel of Arable Land, called Blackmates Ficid, containing 3 A. I it. 11 P. fituate in Wilmington, and now occupied by Mr. John Ads. • Lot t 7. A Parcel of Meadow Land, calkd Dosnan's or Dor mood's Field, containing 4 A. a it 30 P. fituate in Arlington, and now occupied by Mr. James Merchant. All the above nate* are beldby the Tenants from Year to Year, and every Tenant, (except the Tenant of Lot 3, whore year ends at a fubfequent time), has had Notice to quit at Mi chaelmas next. The Tenants will thew **fevers! Eftittes; and farther l',a tieuLtra may be had of Me ‘ Hopp. et Lewes, REPIDENCE IN AND NEAR READINO. SEVERAL ie; tee Fil - WEELIid HOUSES, fundflied and unfundibed, with or w j unn various Meat on'afture Land, to he Lett is the neighbourhood of Reading. Fandlica In want of that accommodation s. by Rating per tieuhrs of runt, rooms, laud, dtr. maybe piu:ably liked, on application to J. Hawke', Reading. .tva (Judi paid) and no Miaow, will be anfwered. ELIGIBLE BUILDING GROUND. RC. tics. TO :IF. SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. HAWSES, In Sundry Lots f —On Thurfday the t 7th of Jena, at three o'clock, at the Bear Inn. Rcadiug, QEVERAL PLOTS of FREEHOLD BUILD ING GROUND, near Culey Park, the South-f.de of Cattle flew, Reading. Compelling a depth of yo Yards from the Bath Road, on a remai k Ibl , dry and healthy foil, admirably ailzr.A for build ing, and prcienting au acconinandation lung fi,ugh:f.hr with avidity. The fituation of thefe prettifies is eminently.dillingullhed for its fuperior beauti and fingular advantages, a nu:Rattr..ftiv.: and delirable fpot , embracing views of peculiar riehueihnid ca tenlive variety. Two thirds of the Purchafe-money may re main on mortgage. To be viewed any day previous to the Ede. Particulars are preparing and will be dehvcred in due time, by Mr. Hawke'', Apprailer, Reading, and Mr. Wm. Barron, No. yy, strand. SUS EX, sour x DowNs. TO BE SOLD HY AUCTION.—By VERBAL and SON, At the Star Inn, in Lewes, in the County of Su fr:x, on Sater day the 26th day of June init. at the hour of tour o'clock in the .tftcmoon, A CAPITAL Metruage, called MAY's, fitnatc In the PatUh of Seirnetton,in the County of Suffex, with divers Jnclof.xl Lands thereto adjoining and belonging, coa -1 mining in the whole, by Admcafurement, 196 Acres, 3 ROO4ll, ands Perches, now in die occupation of Meffrs. Corrirge, at the yearly Rent of 2401 une:er a Leaf; of which Five Years will be unexpired at Michaelmas nest. The whole Eftate i. Freehold, except alma Light .teres which arc Copyhold, with in the Manor of Ripe. The }Lune hands on an Eminence near the South Downs, and near the New Turnpike Road leading flwm Lewes to Eaftbeumc, and the Land ft. s well together. The Eftate may he viewed on Application to hiclTrs. Gorringe, the Tenants; and further Particulars tuay be had rof Mr. Richard Turner, Attorney, at Lewes. GLOUCESTER and WARWICK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. GRAHAM, At Tom's Ooffec-houfe, Cornhill, on Tucfday, June 224,1802, at Twelve o'clock, In Two L uts, - - A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprifing the Lordfhip of LARK STOKE, lo Ohm cefterfhlre, on the border of Wanvieltatire, containing 474 Acres, within a Ring Fence, divided into two eligible Dairy and kpieultural Earns ' including about 250 Acres of uncom monly rick old endured Meadow and Failure, with the Man r Houfe and Farm Houfe, both built of Stone, from a Qtarry oss we Elate, and all other reguifite Buildings In ptrfetSt order, on Leafe to Mears. Cooper and Fletcher, refponfibl,:'remmts, at very low Rents, amounting to 4574 toe. per Annum, ex clufive of Woodland and Plantations in hand. _ The 6tuation and properties of this Eftate baffle defcription. Its Crown was the itme.frequented fpot of Shakefpeare, c*m mauding the molt enchanting profpeas in every diredtion, bounded only by the horizon and fappoled to embrace a cir. euntference of 200 miles, with lucid Springs nearly at the higheft lop, and a Broak courting its boundary through the Valley turn:kw for a Mill. The natural pride of England. in the breed of Sheep, has here its grealeft &nit, and from the fit...omit to the foot the fettle b fo hap' Yi .diverfilled with luxuriant MI and Dale, that taken altogether It is, perhaps, one of the molt enviable domains in the Rhal,dom, at cal) , dif cancel from Campden, Shlpfton, Stratford-upon-Avon, &c. capable of great improvement.— Put of the Purchafe Money way rethain on Mortgage. Particulars may be had at the Star Inn, Oxford; the Inns at Shipllon, Stratford-won-Avon, Warwick, Birmingham, &c. of Marrs. Smith, Kekewick, and Mains, Lincoln's Inn4quare; and at Mr. Graham's Once, No.BB, Chaneerphire, London. DISEASES of the URINARY CANAL arid .VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. • M A. DUFOUR informs the Public,that he m a y daily be confulted gratis, from 9to 3, at his houfe, No. S, Frith-ftreet, Soho, London, In all cafes of Obitruetions, striCtures, Meets, Seminal Weaknefs, Incontinency of Urine Fiftulas, Impotence, anti debility in either Sex &c: From extunfive Pmdice in this department, terwhilit - hains con. fitted hitafelf for many yen, he offers a tnethati.4 cure, mild, efficacious, and which prevents a rehpfe. Mr. DUFOUR, foie Proprietor of Daran's celebrated (me. &cued) Bougies has ultimately Co improved them, by divert.lug the of the irritating effeets of common Boughs, that 'they fuceeed where mutates and other violent means have failed. For the Venereal Difeafe, Mr. DUFOUR is in potful:6m of Daran's Remedies. fo mild that they render coPfinement or reftrairt in diet unseceffary. To enable him to atterd patients at their own hooks, he has provided the alEttance of a Gentle man of the Faculty. Perron, in the country may be cured by ttating their cafes in letters, pat paid. Jut publilbed, price as. 6d. Fifth Edition, enlarge:lo...A Treatife on the above Complaints, Militated with the various fymptorns and Cafes &mks the painful and dangerous et itt of Cauftie Boogies; an unproved method of treating go norrhea., Ake &o. Printed for J. Crown-coot, Soho; I) and H. D. Symonds Paterno -row; aro to he had at Mqueen's, Eta r-Change, and at the Author's. WHEN Profeffional Men of education and re. fponfibility deviate from the general fyftein by tl e fe edion of a peculiar Branch, the fandlan of long continued uccefs Is the belt criterion of fnperiortty. Eight years have I devoted my pradtiee to the excluflve treat. meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccdsful rat* o 1 my plan gives me additional ard our to oppofe as far as lam able the ravages of that complaints which are the molt import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After inidadOn into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a will' at an early period of Predict to recut indlvidu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the evally dam. genets precipitancy of general Praditioners. 'nu THREE LISORDERS, to the cured which I have dc. f voted my attendcn, comprize every [pecks of VENEREAL I INFFCrION, whether of a recent or long duratim. —sdly j AU Itintla of DEbILITY, whether ariang from the hahiti of •;choidbeys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lalUy that de • rangcment of the fyficm in Women which is called BARREN j MESS or STP.RII.ITY. NW% rotes difcafes are the mita of ignorance or ha(t in the treatment of a bmplc Gooorrhea,and it not unfrequexit!y hen . pens that the feedfrof Life arc poifoned by the indtfcretion of it unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fetch complai n ts art eafily cured, and even where others have failed, I welt that I may prciti:ne to offers radical recfbbtifbmcnt Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dares in the dtf )rder compared with the calamitous &cations of Men,whs I from indtelence ina SO LIT-9 RY VICE,or the prevalem late tics of a n.thionable Life, acquire that Hate of Debility which is the unavoidable confequeore of loch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (utterer broods over his mifery, bait care • rutty emicgais his misfortune , it may be Rent e , confolatfon far him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or unctr taluty with other Practitioners, the removal of theft DEP! CIF ;:CIES by the gradual progreis of Ronovadon is the. acquil ev. mem or my experience. It the rites of Bracchusor Venus have bcgn to reduce manly vigour, much snelsty will be prevented by an early cotuncradtion of this lauguid flue, and Is the:e cafes no great di:Decides will ocaw. But where this Deb& ntyleas for years exerted. a proper Per. entrance is indifpenfiblv requilite to revive the flurnbring (parks of Life, aiul tit mit !mate the Conftitution. _ _ _ _ MARI= WOMEN, who have long been disappointed In their sipeAationa of a Family, be afured, that in moll iribuken fuch drfean are mishit by ' Skin The SECRECY whkh is Co efortial to my undertaking, and the qyalikarinits which I have pielinted to Rite ' farm the Bain al my Pnicaricuri, and in coincidence with fulh this Intl nation is given, that Mr B may be caoCulted pefonally by letters ',whiting a Condi ante) at his honk, N 0.29, Arun , ftreet, Strand, hear Temple-Bar. • There Is an additional entrance In Water-Rreet aditilitfrg • and the name is on both the doors. KB. Member of the Royal C‘lbse Bur on* AMERICA. AAand M. MYEItS7 iso: t r, Water-14:e% - City and State of New Irrk, in North Am, ri ( Audi inneers and Brokers, duly appointed and conimiffion, ti 1,7 toriV, for the City aforciald,) snake a tender of their Lrv7.:,. to the Manufacturer. , and Merchants of Europe, in the C. is ~y. Eton Line, and inform them, that Stor:s and every 0th:...:0n. omit:ice is prepared fur the reception of Goode, Wares, an 4! Merchandise c0a1 . ..gm...1 to their addrcfa, for (Alio' pJhlic or private 'They u.ehafe aml Ship all Kinds of American arA India Produce on O. d ors. Prom feawal 'rats experience in the above line of putiner, rimfe who favour th eft with th eir commands, wltl thAci therm folic-nous to promote the Inter& of their amplevers. A SALUTARY lIRFAXFAST. ROE's ENGLISH COFFEE. THIS COPED, which is a Baltamic of the moft rice lent Nature, eitraetesl from ihe ebsiceit aro matic Plants and Herbs, and from the molt fatuhrinus Barks, has, dating an Eiperience of near so Vests. sitablithed it, ea traordinary Efficacy in Confumptive Habits, andlrovol itfelf one of the greaten Renoratives and PrJervativrs of Health ever ya difsovered. It has alto the Sandlion of Many eininon men of the Faculty, particularly the Itge Dr. hothergill, preferibed ft in Confute:rive and Nervous 1 oinplaint, as w.. 1 as In Coughs of long Banding, Aithmas, Trrmors, Palpitatiots of tie Heart, due. It is much recommentizd to Mot: of weak Conftitutions, with whoa% Tea does not agree. as it is more I , ..orifitinr: :han Sago and Jellies, and w!II not offend the molt t•qomach. it is to be taken for Breakfast, as Tea or foreign Coffee, and is very picafant to the Palate. Sold, by Appointment of the Pt uprietor, in Caniffers, Price 2s. 9d. each, Duty included, by Mr. Newbery, Nt. 45. St. Paul's; Mr. Tun, at the Royal F.schange; Meffrs. Bay!ey and /new, Cockfpur.racct; Mr. %Vatic's, Old Bond-ftreet; Mr pboult, No. 550, and Mr. Pidding, No. 76, Oxford-ltrcet Mr. Ward, No. 234, Holborn; and Mr. Clarke, No. 269, Borough. Altenifting efficacy in numberiefs trials, and with full evidence of Dr. Dimon at' s Botanical Syrup, in which he hat happily • compreni:d the =eft Purifying and Healing virtues of the Vegetable Syltem„ is now recommended in Scorbutic, Le. prous and Scrophulous Cafes. I'ltONi the Nobleman to the Peafant, intoxica. tion is the caufe of many of the Diforders which now at mankind. When reafon is thrown off her guard by the potent force of drinking to esters, it too often happens thatthis Imprudence produces another, or, in plain terms, a coonedion with a difordered or unclean perfon ; and frequently thole who are guilty of theft indifcrctions arc on the point of entering into the tiered baud of wedlock, with a difcreet and virtuous cons. is lion. What is the confequence of theft repeated improprie. tee f The htfedlious poifon, which has lurked in the body of Jib! hulband, is communicated to the wile, and entailed u p.," the offspring, who comes into the world a difgulting fpedtacte to all beholders, and fubjedt to the Evil, eruptions of the mu inveterate tendency, &c. A mechanic, who ores metal in th; completion of any performance, that has not been properly re fined, will find his wottmanfitip break, crack, and diftlay a variety of imperfedlions in defiance of all pains a nd dili gence: it is exaddly the fame with thole who enter into the hate of wedlock, without having their blood properly purified from the contagious diftempers it receives through theft errors, tat which nothing is more efficacious than Dr. BRODUM's BO TANICAL SYRU P, being an admirable diuretic, and acting by pcdpiration, never failing to curls complaints of this nature, after they have lain dormant in the blood for (even, eight, or ma years. Although it is fo effectual, it is at the fame timers i anocent, that a child, or a lying-in woman might take it with the greeted ilefety; nor is there the leak defter of taking cold, even in the molt inclement feafon, which it is learcely poffible to efcapc during the admlniftradon of a courfe of mercury. 7 , e Botanical Syrup and Rellorative Nervous Cordiakto be had tit the Dodtor's houfe, Na 9, selblon-street, 7 doors from the Leverean Mufeum, Surrey fi de of blackfriars-bridge, in bottles at 11.25. I as. 60. aneiss.td. (duty included) Cock*: Medicine Warehouft, No. 292, Strand; alfo of W. B u l g i a . Printer and Bookf.ller, at hi s Medicinal Wareho safe, No. I, Wine-Street; who has received a large and &eft fuppl y; Thom). fan and Mills, Caltic-Street; Browne, Tolley ; C. Routh, Bridge-ftrent ; Reed and Sheppard, Britol; Meyler and Crest. well, Bath; Meets. Goadby, Sherborne ; Mr. Rakes, Gim e eller ; Mr. Tymbs, WorceStera Mr. Trewman, Exact.' Swinney, Birmingham ; Splilbury and Co. Mary-Street, Doh. ; and by all Printers, Bookfellers,and Venders of Medicine, n the Three Kingdoms. To thole Ladies or Gentlemen bordering on the State of Ma trimeny, the Dodtor would particularly recommend the Bets. nical Syrup, (prior to their appearance before the Altar of Hy. men), who are in the fmalleft degree apprehenfive of the fyfteat not being entirely found, or fubjedt to relaxations of the fo/kih It will be weary the Dodbar timid fee fueh Patients as are affiided with Deafnefs or Lofs of Sight, or fend their Cafes, by Lett:: or Parcel, to the Dedor (Pole or Carriage paid), with his goal Fee , —The Medicines may be had every Day. •.• Letters, Stating Patients cafes, with the Doder's What fee of a Guinea , will be ftriclly atten ded to. • . VENERILAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, No. 9, New firidge•ftrest DEAR SIR, London. IT is with the molt heartfelt fatisfadtion that Pad drefs yon on the incomparable excellence of your Invaluable Me licltie—Lzace's PATENT PILLS.--In the fpriog of this year I had the misfortune to centred a Venereal Complaint, attended with the molt alarming and dangerous fymptoms; in afmuch,that i have been sonfuted to my room for a whole week together, and not able to ftir out of it ; I fled no rest night nor day, and faltered the mesh excruciating pain and torment, and what was [till wJrfe. my Eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could fauna difeern any °bled, if ever fo elate to me, and ex. pecied nothing kis than the total lofsof my fight.—From a flout, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere Shadow, and an object of pity and compailion.--My friends had all given me over, and thought my recovery impoffible. In this dreadfd State, and expedling every minute to be my left in this world. I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no purpofc, and been at an enormous espence, it was form time before I could be prevailed on to take them; at laSt I tent for fix boxes, and before I bad taken them all, 1 found confiderabk benefit; my pains gradually decreafed,and my eye-fight grew httter, and to the great furprize and aftoniftment of all my friends, (after tak ng three boxes more), my health and Strength was perfeetly (Lured, and I am now, (thanks to my Goo and your invilmhe Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. Your obliged humble fervent, R. L. LEIGH. High-Street, Birmingham, November 1, 1799. You are at full liberty to pahlifh this in any manner you think proper, for the benefit of fociety at large, and which I ihouid have lent ycu fooner, but was fearful of a relapfe. The abeveMedicine is earneltly recommended to all perfone that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Va. nerealAffation, particularly to thole about altering their con dition In life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint. of that nature, of however long Rending, or however difgulfed under the appearance of other diforders it may be ; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints, it is silo recommendod to be taken, elpecially in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared awl fold by the tole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR., Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at his bode, No. 9, New Bridge.ftrect ; where be will give Ad vice, without a Fee, to perfons taking there Pills, and will an fwer patients Letters, if port paid, on the fame terms, obferv ing in all cafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, no Perfon's namso: cafe having been mentioned, but at their own particular requeft by the Proprietor.during the courte of more than ge years, that he has had the conduct of an extenfive Pale of the above medi eine, and the practice arifusg therefrom. _ _ . . - They are alto fold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 55, St. Alban's-fired, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Robertfon's Toy Inp, No. zo3, Oxford. Street ; Mr. Steel's,' Bookfeller, Nis r, Union'row, Little Tower-Hill; and by one Perfon in every confident:tie town in England, in Boxes of Ooly as. 941. each foaled up with Mimi plain Diredtions. LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors, by JOHN DANIEL, fo(Car at the STAR Pasurtwo-Orrtcr, No. Is Carer-Rraet; and pi:bill:bed by LEVEL KENT (of Can terbury-place, Lanabeth), at No it, Carey-ftreet, and at the STAR-OITCR, Temple-Bar: to which Office all coma*. • inns rot the EDITOR arc roqueacd to be addretred,