Star. — London, England, 1802-01-28 00:00:00

dla‘ whidt could not be fairly defended, they thought the public isprfe Ought not to pay for that lionmpriety. The jury. after heariag the whole orthe cafe moll attentively, thought that much of what the Defendant did, was wantonly done, of which there was certainly fame ltrong evidence. It was proved, that while the men were endeavour hg to difentangle the Ihips, the Captain faid," damn them, cur away," and that at this tin.e a short paufi: and a little patience would have enabled the men to extricate the two veffels without much difficulty, and with very little damage. The ATTORN v GENERAL laid, that the inclina tion of his Lordlhip's opinion was rather againll the verdia ; and, he fubmitted, againfl the weight of the evidence, for two naval officers, of great experience, had (worn they believed, front the teal. mony of the witneffes, the Defendant dill no more than his duty on t l :4 occafion ; one of whom, Cap tain Hood, declared he Ihould have done more, for that the Ihip was in danger of drifting with the tide. This !hip, of which the Defendant was Comman der, was going to Copenhagen, at the time, on ur gent fery ice. He was lure he fpake the language of the whole navy of England, when he faid, that if theft verdias were given, and acquiefced in, no Offi , rer could, without fubjeaing himfelf to an ac tion, au upon an emergency, with that promptnefs which t!ie interell of the fervice required. Lord Kra TON faid, that every word he had de livered to the Jury on that occafion, led to a con clufion totallv different from that moil unfavour able one to the fervice, which the Attorney Ge• neral had mentioned. It was, he hoped, and, he believed, his habit to addrefs Juries with a liberal regard to the fervice of his country, and to tell them, that if the cafe was doubtful, to turn the kale in favour of thole who ated in the fervice of their country, when they . were accufed of doing damage in the courfe of it. He believed he did to in this cafe. The Jury confidered the whole of it, and now he was afraid to fay that they drew a wrong conclufion. Mr. ERSKINE faid, that this cafe was decided by a full Special Jury of Merchants, in Guildhall. The ATTORNEY GENERAL faid, that was no reafon why there fhould not be a new trial, if the Verdi& appeared to he againft the weight of Evi dence, es he contended this to be. _ _ Lord Kemyow laid, that he was inclined to fay, there ought not to be a new trial in this cafe—but if the Attorney General was diffatisfied with that opinior, the regular comic would be, for him to make his report to the Court. The ATTORNCY GENEKAL Paid, that he had realm to know it was the fentiment of the whole Admiralty, that if this Gentleman had ailed other wife than he did, he would have deferved to have been broken. Lord K vow—el I have very great and un feigned refpea for the Lords of the Admiralty, but I ca-inot, in my fituation on this Bench, take their opinion againit the Verdift of a Jury upon a point of lea." The ATTORNEY Goxfoat fait?, that this Veffel was going to Copenhagen, and that no time was to be loit in the profecution of that voyage. It was the opinion of Captain Hood, that the mail might have been carried away if the rigging had net been cut, as in this cafe. Lord Kswyow Aid, that all there points were before the Jury, and, really, after all that could be Paid upon it, the Tingle queflion was, whether this Jury had drawn a fable eonclufion or not ?-9- There was evidence on boil. fides. The Jury, who alone could decide, bad ticcidede Nobody could be fine the decifion was wrong. It then came to this :—That whenever a party thinks the conclu non of the Jury is wrong, there mull be a new trial, for the purpofe of trying whether another jury might not think otherwile This reminded his Lordihip of what was (aid by Mr. Wareham many years ago, upon a motion for a new trial -41 This," laid he, " is a motion for two new trials, becitefe it is emotion to try whether another Jury will not conclude diffmently from the &If, when there was evidence on both fides, and if they do, there mull be a fecond new rial, to fee whether a third Jury will •not agree with the firfl ?" Mr. AT TORNFT GIN I &AL....." My Lord, I have done my duty in this cafe." Lord Ketiecol." Yes, you have, certainly; and, I hope, we all do oar duty in our turns." Motion for new trial refurcd. THE KINO V. PINKERTON. This was a Rule calling on the Defendant to thew wife why a criminal information fltould not be filed against him for publifbing a Libel on Mr. Houghton. a Gentleman who was Agent for a Canal Company, refleaing on his condua in that charaaer. _ _ Mr. Gtaas admitted, that the publication of the Defendant was no: to be jullitied ; but raid, he underftood, he had offered an apology to the Pro. fecutor. He did fo now, by Him, his Counfel, but if that was not received, he had no caufe to thew against this rule. Mr. ER KIN E fail, that if this apology had been offered in proper feafon, the defendant would have been in a different fanation from that in which he flood at prefent.—He could content to nothing atm.—Rule abfolute. The pofl.boy, conveying the mail from Athlone to Rofcommon, was attacked on Friday fe'nnight by two men, who robbed him of the mail, con taining the bags of letters difpatched from the Dublin General Poll-office on Thurfday the 7th init. for Rofcommon, Dallyhauais, Caillereagh, and French-park. A woman, named Prudence Stout, had for Come time been in the praaice of defrauding publicans and tradefmcn, under pretence of having claims on the Navy-Office to a large amount, being wages and prize-nsoney due to her lce hulbaad: the wa4 examined at the Police-office, Hatton-garden, and committed for trial ; but the profecutors. by an unlucky millake, attended at the Old Bailey, in- Head of going to the Clerkenwell Seffions-houle, in conferpience of which the lady was difcitarged, fince which file has been es,creifing her falcate in the country, where the has data gdod ale mg' of 2001. • PROLOGUE TO URANIA. WRITTRN EN Tin RIGHT HON. 1.016 JOHN TOWN MR. BANNISTER, JUN. The rigid Truth, in narrow bounds, confine The tame Hlliaises limited deign ; Tito' hence the cold Philofophcr may draw Sage maxims, founded upon Reafon's law; lot fo the Poet cheeks his bolder fires; Dull is the Bard whom fob= fenfe infpires! The unthadded Mufe afdains fuels vulgar rule, And claims prefcriptive right to play the foul. Shall then faftidious fpleen with eritick fpite Prefume to cenfure what it fears to write ? Shall captious wits, to Maitre Genius foes, The rich Improvements of the Stage oppofe ? The public palate, &welly 'tis raid, Glutted with offal, is on garbage fed; And Coon, cry there Ala:mitts of the Stage, (Who hope the mifehefs that their fears predge) Soon, one and all, Box, Gallery, and Pit, The Stage itfcif, will loathe the name of wit; Day after day, our Spears Dramas eramm'd With heavenly fpirits, or with goblins danued, Of tame extravagance a cumb'rnus waft, That barren brains on patient fallsion parse.. By low Phantalmagaria Farce debas'd, The doll Lyceum of degenerate tafte ! With th,fe, a !huffy, flippant tribe combiner.- Authorse—who btu& to throw their pearls to (wine ; Vain of the triumphs otrejefred Mays, And talents, never mortified by praife : Humbly who vaunt, who haughtily confefis Their tafteful toils uninjed by fends, — Seldom blotted by a then-last-nn, And complimented often with—aer wet. Who, toed by dreams of polthuntoos applaufe, With le/ace-periods rc-affert their oak ! Or, rafts foreftallers of difgraeeful fame, With habitat seal anticipate their thame ; • Glow-worms of wit, mad to light, they. fade; Bat thins and fparkle in their native shade ! Their Waft, their proud deftinaion, see to pkairs Hooted and bitt, they calmly fit at cafe; While coofdous Genius happily fupplles • The impartial juftice that the world denies. We rnodeft Mfrs, by your protedion mirk Who hope the belt, yet always fear the wont, Prudent we venerate the public voice: The ftandard of our judgment is your choice. Oar Piece to-night may brave the critic holt ; In truth, thANIA is but kg a ghoft ; Of.frio, farm, but not offpfire sad, A living viflon, warm with vital blood ! Critics, ungentle Critics, be polite! 0, if not fond, he civil theft:, night! Then comes the tat !--then comes URA rno's danger ! Then-.when the Lady is nq more a ftranger ! The Patronage of the EaR India Directors this rearms is e:tremely limited. The whole number of Writers and Cadets, we underßand, does not exceed fixty. The late Nabob of the Carnatic, AMER UM. DAT UL OMRAH, continued on the Mufnud only five years apd a half. His Highnefs fucceeded his father, the Nabob WALLAJAH, in the month of Oilober, 1796, in which year the Nabob WALLA. JAM died, at the extreme old age of 78 years, and was ever regarded and efieemed as the firm and fincere ally of the Engglifh nation. It is tome what finrular that his Highnefs the Peifhwa died alto at the fame time, viz. the Nabob WALLAJAH on the 14th of October, and the Peifhwa on the Isth. The prefent Nabob is a younger fon o the Nabob WALLAJAH, and brother to the late Alias& UMUAT vs. OHR•H. FILESH IMSURHECTIOMS IN INDIA.—The Decoits, (a people who tome years fence maintained a fan guinary warfare with our Indian Government, and excited a conliderable degree of alarm in this country, are again in arms, and have committed gr eat exceffes. Accounts from Ramghur, of the 4th of Augull, (tate, that a very powerful body of there people had made an incurfion into that neighbourhood, where the conviEts were employed in clearing the ngle sand repairing the public roads : they brought with them fire-arms, pikes. &c. to arm the con vies, having previoufly greed to fet them free; and affociate them in their intended plunder of the difiiia. The Sepoy guard made a gallant but ineffeaual refinance, molt of them being either killed or wounded; when the eonvias, with their deliverers, retired into the Hill Country. From their &Rua* they have made numerous exctiraons into the adjacent country, depopulating villages, and dentoying fuch e roperty as they are unable to remove. The flourilhing and extent re town of Aurungbaad, which in 1799 was dearoyed by juggo Deo and his adherents, having been re built and re-peopled, and numerous extenfive gra naries eaabli(hed there, has been again plundered, and reduced to Ales by the Decoits. The leader of this banditti is a man of dinin guithed talent, who formerly held high rank in the army of the late Nabob of the Carnatic, but in confequence of fome offence committed againit the En lilt, he threw up his fituation the better to indulge his revenge. He appears to have fo mooed the troubles in the Southern dinrias, by the difperfion of feditious letters, kc. and his pre fent infurreaion, which is fecretly encouraged by many of the friends of the late Nabob, is in dole concert with the Poligars. Another infurreaion, which at ara wore a fe rious afpea, broke out about the end of July, in the diarias between the Ganges and Goomty, in confequence of the Nawab'shaving made fome re gulations difpleafing to the people, and of which fume difaffeeed perfons took advantage to excite' them to rebellion. We learn, however, by ac counts from Purtoobghant, that the Fourth Regi ment, the Native Cavalry, and the Second Regi ment of Sepoys, having been ordered to march :mail* the infurgentsanany of them had difperfedi apt i l copunvy wo gradually regaining tran quility. INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN-PLAISTii<. PROPRIETOR of this molt excellent PREMEDY is fo certain of its Macy haring 'lever failed ins variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the COM, root and branch, TO IitTURN TOL MONTT. It vAll,onapplication;take Off the Inlannization in a fevr hours and delleny the Malignity without she halt hoard Printed up with it. This is the eel P LAtSTER that gained fo much re putation In Germany, and has been fold in London upwards of Fifty Years, with the:remelt reptitatires. Sold Wholefile and Reutil by T. Astra, No. a, Finch-lane, nor the Royal Ex and alfo by Mr. Day, No. 7. Taste tuck-Rivet ; Mr. No. 39, St. James's-itzcet ; Mr. Sydney, No. at, Pall-Mall; Mr. Wskd, No. 324, Holborn; and Jebouk Id Co. No. ago. Osfort‘lreet. At Brifhoi, by Bel* and Sheppard; and Bonier, pelotas. Bath, By Hassnl, bookfelkv and Woman,. perftimer. Edinburgh, by Lister, South Sri*. Poe:fa and ()apart. Mr. Harding s. Llvtrpool, by Mr. Gore, prlnterju3d Mr. jamejmookfeller PartfmoutL, 11r. Motley, bookkllsr. AtriCitoya.—A Countryman who hid;by a con. currence of forttmate circumilances, become poi , feired of confiderable wealth, wished to have his family arms, and for this purr de, repaired to the Herald's /dice, but unfortunately none were to be found ; upon which he dared to have a device, ii it could be executed, as he had prided himfelf upon his family arms. For this purpofe he was anted if himfelf or family had done any brave or. valiant deeds, &c. After confidering the matter fome time, he honeftly told of his grandfathrr having been • confined in Newgate, and, after much labour and difficulty, cffe&ing his cfcape by tying a line to the ftatue of King JOHN, and l e tti ng hi m f e lf d own to the areet. This was fufficient for the Herald, who immediately told him arms should be prepared ; for it was evident he was in a lineal di:fterit from King jam ! MARRIED. On Tudday, at St. Georges Church, Hannver-fquare, the Rev. James Wright, of Eaft Marling, in the co u n t y o f Nor folk, to Mifs Harriet MannWg, feeocol daughter of the Rev. H. C. Manning, orthetford, in the fame county. DIED. At Sumner, on the 12th init. Mr. Gordon Camara. _ _ At Aberdeen, on the 16th inn. Mrs. Dr. Shame. On Monday the asth inflant, at his brother's bonfe, in Wat ford, Hertfortlfhire, WtOlatn autterbuek, Efq. of Bunny, in the fame county. At Edinburgh, cm Tlitufday laft, Mr. Charles Livingßon, writer, in Edinburgh. At Burrow/mull-head, on the 15th left. Mr. Hugh Buchan late Chamberlain of the City of Edinburgh. At liiiihoufe, near Duinferniline, on the 16th inttant, Mir.> Anne Nairne A2iteicll, ddeft daughter of the deerafed Charles Mitchell, Efq. At Broughton, near Edinburgh, on Sunday f.:'nnight, at a very advanced age, Robert Thomfon, a eoufin of the Immortal Santini Bard, the Author of the Sesfons, Ste. ful:oweti the p-ofelion of a gardener, and was a man of grams integrity ' anti primitive amplieity of manners. At /lank of Forgue, on the 29th ult. the Rev. William Dingwall, Mance of Forgue. _ _ . At Vierslleitf, in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, on Sun day the t 7th hi& Mr. James Gordon, brewer in Edinburgh. At Kirkhill, the tat init. Dr. Ale xander Fearer Minifter of that parifb, in the loth year of hls age, and 29th o f minittry. At her huufe in (twen-ftreet, Edinburgh, on the qth initant, Mrs. Margaret Hamikon, widow of the late John Welt, Efq. one of the CommilSoners of the Cuftoms for Scotland. At St. Andrews, the 7th init. Mrs. Pitcairn, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Jofeph Pitcairn, minilter of Carnbcc. At Duddingrort-hoofe, on Sunday fel:night, David Dundas, Efq. of Duddiagiton. At Paillcy. cm Sunday fc'nnlght, the Rev. Patrick Hutch 1- fon, Minilter of the Relief Congregation in that place. At the Manfe of Livitsgfton, the sub init. Mif. Jean 14'11- art, 'only daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Robert Wifhart. At Martinique. of the yellow fever, G. Hill, lifq. Surgeon- General to the forces on that Ifland. On the ruth Odt. in Jamaica, J. Scott,of Comieltoon, Efq. In Junc hit, near St. Jago Savanna, print of Clirc n Ja. maica, Mr. Donald EaM, Surgeon, aged from Thud', in Caittumfa. Lately, lunch refpedted, Mr. Wm. Richartifon, Merck:nt, is Clafgow. .At the Made of Livingßon, the 7th init. the Rev. Mr. Ro- bert Wilbert. At Dundee, the Bth in& G. Yeaman, Efq. Merchant, Dundee. At Dundee, on the 4th init. Mrs. Orizel Scott, n id-w of Mr. Lewis Hay, late Supervifor of Excife. On the 6th init. Mrs. Mashie, wife of Mr. Benjamin Ma dge, Writer in Qlafgow. _ . On the 3d lads MI% James Greenock, younger of Whitelumfc. At Edinburgh, on the 3d inft. in the 78th ycar ut his age, Dr. William Spence, late of Farair.hurit. At Greenock, ea 'Friday Wanight, John Wright, FA. Col- Wier of Excite. On Tucfday at her haute in St. James's (rare, Bath, Mrs. Frances Lowther, widow of the late George Lowther, Efq. of Lowther Lodge, In Ireland. Friday evening, Lieu Col. George Dam, late of the Hantp &lre Ancible Cavalry. On Friday left, at his hook at Chertfey, alter "lingering Bi nds, Lawrence Porter, Efq. On Saturday, at Elvington, Yorklire, aged 8.5. Mrs. San dcrfon, widow of the late Mr. James Souderton, of York, and mother to the late Sir James Souderton, Bart. who fervcd the Of of Lord Mayor of the City of London in the yt sr 1793. On Sunday morning laft, Mrs. Barret, wife of Mr. Barrett, Coal Merchant, Queen-tquare,Weftminiter. On Sunday, Mrs. Rolando', wife of Richard Robinfon,Efq. New Bond-Brut. TO IRON MASTERS. ANY Perfons willing to Contrail for fupplying the Iron Work for Porneyfyilty Aqucdmet, are defired to deliver (or fend) their Proposed* fisted up, and directed to the Chairman of the Committee of Proprietnrs of the Lliefinere Ca m! Company, at the Inn known by the Name of the Royal- Oak, in iilkfmere, on the 17th Day of March next, before eleven o'clock in the Forego +n. The Iron Work eonfilts of call Iron Ribs, Bottom Pine Y, Side Plates, and Railing for a Canal Aquedudt of upwards of 3ao Yards in length. The Amnion of the Aquedudt is at the bottom of the Vale of Llangollen, at the di Lance of about so Miles from Mlle; and as Miles from Shrewsbury. A Model of the Iron Work may be km by applying to Mr. Davidfon, at Pontcyfyllty, who will alfo thew the Opecoicatioa, and afford any Information which may be needfary on the Spot ; or farther Explanations may be had by writing to Mr. Telford, at Sbrewfbury. THOMAS TF.L FORD, General Agent to the Ellefinere Canal Company. Shrewsbury, 26th Jan. 18m • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, on the ift of March, Olos, IHE FIRST PART (and very ihortly after the Second Part) of the valuable and extenfive LIBRARY of the GREFFIER FAGEL, of the HAGUE ; comprehending a choke COLLECTION of BOOKS in Theology and Ecek tlalieal Chilled, Philological, and molt branches of Polite Literature, Philolophy, Phyla, Natural Hillary, Sciences, and the Fine Arts, Greek and Roman Antiquities, Ancient and Modern Hittory and jurifprudence, Geography, Voyages and Travels. The Cid Colledlioo has been accumn- Latins for upwards of a Century by the fame Family, which during that period have held the fire! Departments of State in the United Provinces of the Netherlands, and, as a Hiltorical, ToperaPhical, and Statillical Library, may jultly rank among the melt diltinguilhed. The Books in general are in fine con dition, and may of them printed on large paper. May be viewed fix days previous to the Pale; and Catalogues of the firft part nuy be had after the zit of February mat of Mr. Cyrillic, in Pall-MaIL \ V Arrs a Place, as BUTLER, in a frr.ali Fannity ; a licody Yuunr, can 14.14 I lair, antruntleillatuk lu BuGne:'s: nu 91j,:etiun to Town nr Country.—Can Ir..ve an ivleni..hle Character from 114 Na where he lived near Four Years. Dirrel (Pall paidj Cu E. W. at Mr. Davies *L'ailor, A r u. x/s Ghniecilcr-ftrcct. ictiyetes.fqesarc, Bloomibuty. Met NC ti 'Eli INFIRMARY, DISPLNSARY, 1.1/14ATIC liosyrTAL, and A.511.1,7n, January 18, On. wAz;TE,i), at ;he Lunatic Ilofpital and Aty. hint, a l':rfon qualified to ad as Keeper •tr Sk.perintendant. He :Twat b- a Lnglc man, net under tweatT LAtlit years of agr. Any Perfou who has had a medical cacti...* tine, and been in the liabit.of attending upon a fintibr tint., 'would be preferreil. The fallry %v.!l be proportione‘r us the merit and qualification. of perfon ele.dse. Application .rn 47 be addrein.d to the Secraary of the M..!.. duller Infirmari. `t i red l'rdefitimill Lien of editeattoa itnei Yi fretifibi!;ty deviat from the [mead fylleto by the fn• lettion to a pec-.!1..r lirancb, :be fandion of long motioned fueceis i belt eritetio:: of ftiprriority. ight yL.trn have I ea v.:: 01 my pradliee to the eadolive treas. ment of THREE DISORDERs, and the inecen,tul refult of my plan gives me additional amour to cord.- as boo 1 aro aioe the ravages of thole eoroplrie.ta which are the moa latrirtp ant in the catalogue of human iufamhics. . . After initiation into every brarth as an Arc. Stittetn,l formed a with at an early period of Pratl lee to recut: in,tivi t h w alafrom the ignoratiee of unedumted Men, or the cctalty th• germs: precipitancy of general WARM:ices. The THREE DISORDERS, ti the cured' which I have de. voted m/ attention i comprite every fpecies of VE'NF.Rt* AL INFECTION, N. betlter of a recent or long duration.--ntly. :,lnda of DF_LiII.ITV, whether ariling from the habits of Schoolboys or tht. Manly:a:ix of mature art, and laßly that de rangement of the fyil , rn in Wuna..n which is called BAR.ILE.Na. NESS or sTERiuTy. Num-ions Wafts are the tidbit of ignorance or haße in the treatment of a limplc Gonorrhea.and it not untrequen•..iy haps pens that the feeds el' Lite are poifosted by the butiferttion of as unguarded hour. By a ruperior method fuck complaints are =My cured, and even where others have failed, I trua that I may prefume to offer a radical re-ettahlifhmtnt l'ew,however. ere the cafes of complicated diftrtf. in the -titmice compared with the calamitous situations of Nlen,whis from indulgence in a SOLITA RY VlCE,ortheprevalent Gass. ties of a tallionalak I.ife, acquire that date of Debility which is the unavoidable confequence of fuch Irrnicious habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mifery, but care, ally conceals his misfortune, it may be tome confutation him to know, that although it be an ohjea ct doubt or tmeire. calory with other Pradlitioners, the removal of there DER CIENCI ES by the gradual progrels of R allocation is tbt cequ:re meat of my etperience. If the rites of Bacchus or Vette> have begun to reduce manly vigour, much ansitty *ill be prevented by an early counteradion of this languid !late, and In thefe, cafes no great difficulties will occur. . But where this Deficiency has for years milted. a piocer Per. kvemnce is indifpentibly requ fit e to revive the fluor brinet (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Conilittition. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difamminted In their expatiations of a Family, may he affured, that in matt Mance' fuck defcels are curable by Mtdical SkilL The SECRECY which is fo effeutial to my undertaking, anti the Qualifications which I hart premised to Rate, fonts the Bails dmy Pretalfions, end in coineidencetvith fu-di this tati illation is given, that Mr may he confultel pefonally. (or by letters inclofing a (null note) at hi. baulk, Na 29, Aran.- del-fteect, Strand, hear Tenipkßar There is an additional clutranct in Watcr-lireet and the name is on bolt Ott: deorg. M. IL Member o•. the R crtl Callow of Surgeons BY HIS MAJESTY', ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. • - Dr. BRODUM's NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOTANICAL SYRUP. • I T has long been a goetion, as will as a matter .f furprize, s by Lir. Paoat>t fauold be more retorted to as a Medical Man, than Tome o: oar brit Payticiana, whofe c b s. railer and eminence has never been doubted : this lutv long puzzled all ranks of people; but when we weigh and o , w Eder the eaufe in a deliberate manner, the furprize ceafos, sod the cataract is taken from the eye. For inflame, how numer ous are the difordcrs the human frame is fulled to, and which arife,ffilely from the Patients imprudence; thcfe complaints the Patient is affiamed to unfold to his own family Phyfieian, either fearful it may by Tome unforefeen accident become public, or does not like to confide his wenknefii to the Phyficiar. he it in, timate with ; and in which cafe the female in particular Often falls a facritice, rather than divulge the fecr.t of their' gu-*.t ; and without knowing the origin of the diforder it is 11 - ,r,potri:)*; for any Phyfician to preferibe with fumes; theft., thm: arc rho Patients who can with fafety apply to Dr. Brodum, far they have only to iicn initials to their letters, and Rate their cafe without any referee wilatever. The Dodtor fends them either a prefeription or medicine fas the cafe may require) without • ever knowing the perfun who has made application to him, atul tli:inatter rests for ever a ferret, as it is out of the power of the Dae.ctor to make a dlfcovcryt this is the h only and true caufa why Dr. Brodum monopolizes the application of all ranks of people to himfelf; and particularly In, as his chancier is fo well ettabliffied as a skilful Bbyficlan, when we obferve in she daily papers, the well atithemkated _'are performed by hint, to perfons who have lahoured for neLny years under Gout, Rhaumatiftn, Evil, Scurvy, Nervous, Confumptive, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Sparnis iu the Stomach and Bowels, and Debilities of Both Sexes, arilingfrooa natural or acquired Caufes, :a particular, theta CompLiims ori ginating from Intemperance, improper Indulgences, Inebriety, or ezeeffive Grief. For the remoral of every kind of 0 barudion in the Syftem, there arc few Medicines of equal efficacy, a n d in Complaints of the liver, many can teftify, woo have wit millet its beneficial effeds,even after the farriatiun of a chirrout Sob fiance—The Yi low Fever, and timfe foal Difeafes that origi ' net , in the baneful Atrnnfphere in hot Climates. The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL, to be had atthe Doctor's Hoare, No. q, Albion-ftreet, ferns (leers from the Leverian Mufeum, Blackfriars Bridge, in Bot tles at ass. US. 6d. and ss. 6d. A:lo, at Golding's, No. al. Cornhill ; and at Cockdl's, Strand, London. In Bath, Cruttwcll, Glafgow, Baxter, . , Briftol, Sheppard, Brighton Donaldfon and Ca Hull, Mr. Pcck, Prater. Honbro% Mr. Remnant, Birmingham, Swinney, Bedford. Smith, BLandford, Sinunont, Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle, Bridpurt, M arg ric . . Englith BuctfAct - . Ipftvicik, Middictlitch, file ot Wight, .i.thitt, Irvine, A. Young, merchast. Lectis, Sinus and Cu Cheltenham. Iruckte, Cambridge, Gee, Canterbury, Bri!tow, Carßile, Jo/lie, Chatham, Ethcrington, Lynu, Lciccarr, Swiatm, Lew, s, Elliott. Mauchtlter, Lynch, Margate, Chelmsford, Megiy and Co. Chefter, Poole ad Son, Newbury, Puller, NewcatUe, Vialker, Chichrllcr, Dublin, Opilfmry and Co. Durham. :1-lendcrlOn, Nord-on/moo, Dicey and Co Nottingham, Bu rble and Co Norwich, Stcrenfon utii Co. Deal, Role, , Dover Neale, ,,_ Oxford, Jong. Plymouth Nettleton Devizes Broughton, Exeter, Devizes, and Son, Portfmunth, Bann, Machcrmic, Cur.LeeCreeds . . - . Gofport, Harding Dahill'. - Derby, Drewry, Rea , ling, Smart, and Co. Elder, and Co. Salisbury, Collins, Mr. R.:Scott, drug. Proton, Serjrnt, And by mutt Dookfellers and Medicanc-Vendee% in the thrall kitrtdoins• _ _ thofe Ladies or Gentlemen bordering on the State of Ma• triumuy, the Dnetur would pierticulariy recommend the Boma nial Syrup, (prior to :heir appunence ! , ..!ore the Altar of Hy. tam), Vho are in the fotalieit degree sprrthenflve of th,:tyftem but being entirely found, or fubjecl to relmcatione of the ! o ti t i s . A 2111. Bottle contains equal to Hire f=ll encl. LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DA V; (nf Chrosbritreet) at the STAR PKINTINCI-OtrICI , Na.', Carey-trees ; and peblinied by LEVEL KyKr, (af Ca.. tertnarmatace, Lambeth), at No. a, Carey-ftrcee, an.l at a. e Sraa-Ores, Temple• Bar; to "chic% Office MI contanuni. dont foe the &arras art marled to be addrerad. El