The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-26 00:00:00

TRIAL y - LIEUT.-GENERAL INYES, • COMMANDANT OF THE CHATIIANI DIVISION OF Tius ROYAL MARINES ON Saturday, _Time 5, 1802, a General Conti- Mart i‘d was assemhted Chelsea-Ho,pitai, by ivar rant from ;he Admirah u-Bnard, for the Trial of Licurenanr _ General Commandant of the Cha:ha t n Division of the Ro)%d Marines, on Charges rxhibited :ig.:inst him by . that Board. C.2: , u,r; was composed of the following Ge- The rei - oi 0 •crs, viz. llt.-GCII. SOUTtR JOHNSTONE; PRZSIDENT. Litat.-Gell. lames Balfuur, Major-Gen. Cartwright, I.leut _(;cn . .rlajor-Gen. Sir lames Saint Clair krskine, Bart. F.4erton, M..jor-Gen. Id C. tiotherset, .I\l..jor-(;en. Bow,ozr, , .11hAjor'-Gen. Gascoi;ne, Avayne, 11Lipr-Gen..Williarn Earl of i\lajor-Gen. 'Sir C. Banbury. 1.5..,rt. foihwing were-the Charges brought against Licut._Gt-:); INNEs : That Serj , ,lnt James M'Guire, of the loth Company of Ma - riu who was emOoyed on the Recruiting Service under thc-corc:mai:d (It Lieutenant-Colonel LAMES BARCLAY S dzs....rtai His ikLijesty's Service in the month of Febru- ar , and continued a Deserter front His Majesty's Se!' \f;:.:e until and after the first day of May then next to!. , 1.) , A - 1i17,. Arid that LICIIICILAIIt.teCneraI HA RALE INNEs, beii;y hen Cdoilel-Conithandant of the First, or Chatham Division t,t Marines, had notice of the desertion of the said Serjeaus James M 'C hire in the same month of February , not wit h.,tai.ding which, the said Lieut.-General HARRIS I N Es, aficr the said desertion of the said Srrjeant James M'Guir.,, and whilst he. continued such Deserter as afore said, k4974 , irgly signed, and g-rve-three several False Certifi cates t, the Cle,k of the Chfywe c i r His Majesty's Dock- Yard C/atfam, relating to :Le :‘s.,ence cj - te .laid S'erjeant yames 111`Guirr, in breach of the third and fourth Articles of the thirteenth Section of the Rules 3roi Articles, for the better government of His Majesty's Marine Forces while on shore. That the said Lietiten,nt-Cieneral HARRIE INNES,,after the said desertion of the said Serjeant James M‘GUire, and wi!;lst he so continued such Deserter as aforesaid, know ingly made clivcrs - False Weekly Returns, relating to the said Serjeant James Ni‘Guire, in breach of the seventh Article of the thirteenth Section of the said Rules and Ar tie Ls. That' the.s:aiti Lieutenant. General HAaKts INNF.S, after the ~; of the said Serjeant James Nl‘Guire, and coatiwied such neserter as aforesaid, knorii. -ned two several Lists, containing 62 ()tiler t•Ongs, :in Account of the Subsistence of the ,:rjeaut James and thereby knowingly and v pzrmittedSulliistr,cr: for the said Serjeant M 'Cuire train, .Itom the time of his said desertion, up to the. :~~;:~i is,iy S! - • f o ., L Ma , : then next tOilowing. That the szki Lcutenant-Gen , :•r:ll HARRIE did Dis . mN - s :And DisLkuge from Nis Majesty's Service, Serjeaut of the Chidimn Divis . ion of Marines, with. cut anv•,rder or authority from the said Lord 11igh Admi ral, or Coniali-,sioc.crs of the Adrniralty for the time being, for so i;i hre.ich , ofthe second Article of the twelfth Sedion ot the said it 'des and Articles. • (A tri..e Copy). - J. A; OLDHAM. Lieutenanr.:cfneral INN ES .having negle6ed to take- Minn: es of the Proceedings of the .Court,, and king ynaifle to procure a Copy of them, or even a Cory of rho Sentence, until after the expiration of three is-10,101s from the date elthe, Trial, is pre.... ven!.:..c from giving either it or the Evidence in support 01 . the Charges, -- which were gone through on tile _ _ On r;►e Bth of the same month, Lieut.-General INNEN entered 'vow his DEFENCE: 4t GENTLEMEN, " After having served my King and Country above forty-seven .years as an Officer, if not with partiviCar distiodion, 'yet, I 'trust, I may be Per mitted to - say, without stain, in either a military or moral point of view ; I am at length brought to a Trial, to answer for the negletts, errors, or Omissions, of those whose business it is, at all times . , and in every particular case, to take special care iliac- no certificate, or docUment, of any kind, which require., the being previously examined and properly checked, should eves be brought to a Com. mandin&Officer for his signature, before it has un defgone such regular coutoe of office; but more par ticularly in the Marine Service, where, upon the . sliglorst , view, it must appear obvious to every man of business, that the complicated nature of the interior department is of such a complexion, that it is morally impossible, and consequently would ; be unreasonabl<- in the extreme, to expe& that a Coalinayalfpg Officer is be held responsible -for .the -reguar, and Qorrctt. discharge of die duties of otb:rs ; for whose neglects or errors, were he to 'be coosidered eceountabie, the situation- of a Ctim mai.ciing Officer must he a very precarious one indeed. It those employed in the different de 'part-Ole:its under the Commanding Officer are not particoloriy correef, he may unintentionally com mit hOnsell every day. Every Commanding Offi cer take it for granted, that such papers as hat been elieck.Al at the proper offices, are - ooild they not be so, it is next to ;io impos,iiiiiity, he should discover, where the error ,l , .:ccioien lies, in an office, where a me n o) d,ri t ..tous as the person . I am about to de-• had so powerful an ascendant. No fraud, I may venture to-assert, could have been committed without his. knoWiedge, and in which he must not ha ye been a priecipal saw'. llad he acquainted his Ottnioa,,ifii , g• Officer , when any thing was going wrong, %%loch was ht s bounden duty to do, he knew that o tits Comtnandirg, Officer's 'ears were always open - to receive i , onouroMe information. But the detcdion of iramh, was not calcUlated to promote the deeperai , d darker designs of so infamous a charater.. George . 7e5u5.2,7, the person here alluded to, was a Serjeaot of Marines, under my command at Chat ham, and employed by Captain SEWARD, the Pe, IA Paymaster, as his Clerk in the Squad—Office, until the 'month of September, 1806, when he de set ted, taking,with him Sool. of the public, money ; but being. fortunately overtaken at Liverpool, just as he was upon the point of embarking for, Ame rica, he was brought back to Head ;Quarters at , .Chathion, tried by a General Court-Martial, and seOtenced to receive goo lashes, and to be drumined .out of.thebarracks, and through the three towns of Chatham, - Rochester, and Stroud, with a halter about his neck. 0.4 1 1 - fte.r. he had received sso, was Bell to 1)v-the-Lords of the Admirasy for my as to the propriety of remitting the-re.; maining parr of the Sentence. My answer was, that I th,o,rglit the second, or ignominious part of _the Sen:ence, could by- n 9 means be dispensed with, correc ; SCI 1.. N DON : Printed by BUCH ASi 'NMI! LI, AN, (of Bow-Street, •Covent-Gaßien At the SUN-OFFics, No. 1 13, Strard; where if sivirtirementr, .0 iders and which was accordingly put into eXelltiOrl.' While under cure, hi!'iold the Surgeon, he had been inibrined by his friends, that he would be able - to get back the remainder of the: - moneyt e had robbed the, public: of, as they were not the identical Notes, having, previous to his caption, changed them for other Notes. - And yet it is from a deiendence and stress laid upon information drawn , froat so corrupt a source, upon the deposition of ti . man who has so recently perjured himself, that I am brought before this Court, to acquit myself of those crimes, of the charge of which, I thank God, my conscience fully acquits me. The first knowledge I had, of the, threatened investigation which has since taken place, was by two successive Letters from Capt. SEwka,D, the Deputy Paymaster, addresseti to me in Devon shire ; to which I paid so little attention, that I did - not think it necessary, ,on that - account, .to hasten my departure before the expiration of my leave. Upon my arrival in town, I went direaly to the Admiralty, where I found by Mr. NEPEAN, that information had been received, in consequence of which an investigation would take place ; at the, same time, that Gentleman was pleased to say, that the Admiralty were satisfied with my conduCt, or Some such words ; from which expression I might . fairly infer, that their Lordships had at that - time .a confidence in the Commanding Office!, which they immediately afterwards seemed to withdraw, by their subsequent condu't towards hint. The in tended investigation heretofore alluded to, as well as the mode•in which it has been carried on, I shall now beg leave to' explain, for the information of the Court. Upon my arrival' at Quarters, which happened a few days after the conversation above mentioned passed at the Admiralty, I found the Divisional Books had-been'earried away, in conse quence of an order direfted to Major-General BAR -C LAY; who commanded kw , ing my abseOce, and put into the possession of a Clerk of the Admiralty, who carried them to an hotel, where, for some time, they were in the power of the said Deserter, George . 7ewson, to do what he thought proper with. And this' being don; without any communication being made to the Commandant of the Division, I trust such a proceeding will appear. to the Court to have a strong tendency to degrade the -CoMmantling Officer in the eyes of those who had ever been used to look up to him with filial regard. Having now, in consequence of the investigation, which has taken place, and the Court having .had before them the Evidence in favour of the ProSecution, I trust I shall find myself acquitted of the First Charge, hav ing never knowingly, at any time, put, my Sipa ture_to false Returns. Upon the subjed of .the Second 'Charge, that of " my having discharged Serjeant Finn, without any order or authority from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and in - breach of the Articles of War," I cannot form my Defence upon stronger giounds, than in simply re_ dating the. whole of that man's 'story, together with the circumstances which led to his being discharged, which, whether right or wrong in the Command. ing Officer, was totally inadequate to the reward he merited from his Country, as Mr. 'NEPEAN, I suppose, when, called upon, will be ready to testify. This man was the author .'of the Answer to the Inflammatory Hand-bill thrown into the Marine Barracks at the time of 'the Mutiny, and from my recommendition at that time to the Com mittee at Lloyd's, received from his Country a re. ward of 601. :- exclusive - of which, he had served his King and Country faithfully and honestly four. ad-twenty years, within a 'month. Taking all these circumstances together, I appeal to the justice of this Honourable Court,' whether or not I stand acquitted of, if 'not justified on, the Second Charge. But if this is not stifficient to exonerate.me, I have to say, that what is now imputed to me as a crime, • has received the approbit ion of the Noble Lord now presiding at the Bo:rd of Admiralty ; for when I waited on him in OCtober last, I mentioned to him the di charge of this man, and the reasons for my giving it. . His Lordship's answer was, " You have done.right ; the Admiralty had nothing to do • with it." I have summoned the Noble Lord to give you an account of this himself, and I hope his memory will not• fail, him in recolle'ting the cir.' cumstance. " This, Gentlemen, is my Defence, and justifi cation of my coriduet. It is from your decision alone, that I can expea a recompense for the_many anxious hours which this (1. trust) unmerited impu tation on my Honour, has occasioned me. " GENTLEMEN, " Feeling myself called upon, in the last place, to express the high sense I have of the candour:and justice which have so strongly marked the whole course of your proceedings, it is only left for me to say; that I look op to my Judges as the guardians of that Honour which, I ti-usr, I have hitherto -sup ported unsullied. And I shall conclude this address with assuring this Honourable Court, that I await their Sentence with becoming cheerfulness and re. signation." . • Amongst other •questions put to Earl ST. VIN. CENT, who attended in. consequence of being sum. moped by Lieut.. General Irists, was the following; by Major-General GASCOIGNE : Q.—" Had you been informed of the meritorious conduE of Serjeant Penn, which induced Lieut.- General INNES to grant him his Discharge, should you have recommended a Court-Martial to try him on that Charge ?" A.—" Certainly not—l always expressed myself as wishing those who assi,ted to quell the spirit of Mutiny, to be rewarded." This evening, by particular and unexpeetcd de sire, the present Performances at . the Royal Circus will be continued, but most assuredly for the last time, as on Monday next anti entire new splendid Comic Pantomime, with new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations, called The Golden Farmer, or- Harletloin Ploughboy, will be positively produced, in which Mr. Byrne, from the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, will make his first appearance on this Stage, in the charatter of Haric gain ; Columbine,Nrs. Wybrow. Sl)oi"l'"hvg, 1:\ 7'4 LAIC i.:'NC: E. ~ , S TR ASCOT-4-11i,ATii RACILS. Nn - Race 011-IVechiesday, THURSPAY, JUNE 24 A Plate of .501. for Huntsmen,: - Yeornen,P tickers, and' Keepers of ‘Vindsor Forest and Great Palk, fur Horses, &c. carrying 12St. each. Mr: Godsen's NVhip (late Midnight); . - . .1 I • Mr. Sharp's b. g. St:4;1111;nel - ' • • - -. 2 2 A Handicap •Piate of poi. tbr4,.5, 6 yr olds and aged horses. His - R.. 11. the P. of Wales's b', e. by Fidget, 4 yrs old ; Sat. 61b. - - - - - .1 - 1 Mr. Harris's Gig, 5 yrs old, ..Bst. 61b. - - - 3 z Air. Durand's, by Buzzard, out of Tulip, 4 yrs. Bst. z dr. Mr. Walcy's Friday, 4 yrs old, Bst. - ~- - dr. Mr. Heining's Pugilist, brother to Sir Sidney, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b. - - - - - dr Captain Hatton's c. h. Brighton, by Volunteer, 5 yrs old, 9st. - - - . .. - - - - - dr FRIDAY. . , A Plate of Sol. for 3-yr old 4. Sir C. Bunburv's Julia, by Whiskey - - t .1 Mr. Whaler's Gulliver - - - - 3 2 Mr. Lailbroke's c. by Precipitate - 2 dr Lord Egremont's Amazon - . - - dr The celebrity of Steel's fragrant Lavender and Honey Waters, are so. well established among the Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little" to•offeiin recommendation; but interested individuals some_ times render public caution requisite ; hence in or der. to procure those articles of fine quality and . re_ duced price,- it is necessary to be particular in di_ reaing to. J. C. Steel, Lavender Water Merchant to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, No: is, Catherine-street, Strand, where the Nobility, &c. wishing to avail themselves of the certainty of having those esteemed and elegant Waters of his genuine i . reparatior, are requested to forward their tavoUrs. But we must add, that Letters from the Country must contain a Note or Order for payment in London, as from the extreme low prices',' they are entirely ready money articles. EAST INDIA Ho USE .-Mr. Robert Browning, of the Company's Tea-warehouse, Fenchurch-st tee!, where he may he daily seen from nine to three, caught cold six years ago, which brought a long train of complaints, such as heavy night sweats, frightful dreams, palpitation ai the heart, fixed pain in his side, a windy complaint in his stomach, and decrease of memory, with fits- of sneezing, trembling, and twitching of the eye-lids, as if sparks of fire flew out of Them.. Mr. B. Minks he is bound in duty, both to God and Mang to inform- the • Pub lic, that by recOmmendation.of Mr., Blessingham, Permit-Office, Fenchurch-street, he took Dr. Gard ner's Pills, and applied. his Plaster nine weeks : he is now happily Cured of all the abnve maladies. This invaluable Me3icire is sold at, the Dolor's house, Nos. 75 and 76, Long.aere; and by Ven ders in Town and Country, ss. los. 6d. or 21S. a box, duty included ; 6s. saved in taking a guinea. box. SHIP NE IFS: GRAVESEND, JUNE 24. Passed by—the Phoebe, Carpenter, from Cork ; Eliza, from Dantzie; Endraght, Barks, from Elbeck ; and E ndrak Yeager, from Ant verp. Sailed— the Thames, Ord, for Demerara; Integrity, Gard ner, for St. Vincent's;. Albion,• Gammon, for Lisbon; Drake, Clarke, for' South Carolina ; Fonuna, SMith, for Rouen Freight, Hilcks, for liamburgh ; ‘Vellwaides and Vrow Catharina, Yisser, for Amsterdam. • DIED In March last, at Charlestown, South Carolina, the Rev. Dr. Henry Purcell, upwards of 26 years Reeicr of St—Mi chael's in that City. On Wednesday, at Barnes, in Surrey, Miss Catherine Hudson, daughter of the late General Hudson. On the 18th inst. at her son's house, in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, Mrs. Rotheram, relia of Dr. Rotheram. On the Li.th inst. at Cobham, in, Surrey, in the 86th year of his age, Mr. John Harden, the oldest inhabitant of that Parish. On the r9th inst. at Brighton, Thomas Morris, Esq.. On the 24th inst. at Purtnrd, near Ripley, in Surrey, ad vanced in years, Mr. George Lucock, sen. On the 13th inst. Mr. Thomas Rule, Writer in Edinburgh. On the sth inst. at Peterhead, Scotland, Mr. Alexander Ogilvie, Merchant. PR Wit OP . J . 1 U(. AJ, YESTERDAY_ Bank Stock India Stock Navy Sher Cent. shut Exchey. Bills s. s. prem. 5 per Cent. 1797, icsa Fundah!e do to prem._ Irish 5 per Cent. 3d Exchequer Bills preen. 4 per Cent. Con. 9311 New S. S. Stock. - ; per Cent. Red. 74ii Onminin per Cent. Con. shut I mper. 3 per Cent. 733. Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann: 1.1 5-16 - 3.16 !lank 1., Ann. it 3-16 bank for.opening Ditto Short Ann. India fo.opening Ditto Scrip • ConSol . for opening 76 511 TO Bli,S01.1) BY AUCTION, 1• •Bv. - CilikiS - Oa the Premises, near Hitchin, in_ the County of IlelYS, Itiiie6 11%4;9 1,t) . 1):iii;1, the Road r to On SAT:kLiAI - , July 3, at Twtilve'O'Clo, By• ORDER T or the'ADAIIN4ST T RAOR,: - THE -CArl'i'AL SOCK of e- - iceellent OLD PQRT, CI, .A kET and MADE' RA, upwards dozen, impettcd by E. late Proprietor fot his own use, tit very superior - quality, and has beer. bottled near Eight Years. Also part - or the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other EFFECTS, of ROSE LEC,KFORD,' Esq. Deceased. The Wine.to be tastes on the inorning of Salo: ' The Furniture may be viewed two days : preceding the Sale, and Catalogues then ,had on the Premises ; at the Suit, Hitchin ;. Swan, Stevenag*i : Whites Horse, Baldock Swan, Biggleswatle; at the White Hart, Wallwyri ;- Salisbury Anns, Hatfield; at - the Rainbow Corfee\-house, and in Pall-Mall: TO,BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, On the Pfemises, at Potters Bar, is miles from London, on the Road to Hatfield, On MONDAY, July S, at Twelve o'Clock, By ORDER of the ADMINISTRATOR, ABOUT ONE HUNDRED DOZEN.of choice MADEIRA, of a very superior quality, imported by the late ROSE .13E . CKFORD, Esq. And sent to his Plantation in the West Innies, from whence after remainiug.a proper time it was transmitted to the place of Sale, and has -been there in bottles eight yeiirs, under the immediate care of the late owner. - To be tasted the Morning of Sale. Catalogues. may be then, had- as above-rat the Bull, St. Alban's; Cr4ell Man, Baract ;. S.,lisbury An - 114, liatti:.4l; at the Rainbow Coffee-house, anti in ?all-IV:ill. LlV_Eltiool TO rc.)R7`ER, BREWERS, DISTILLERS, OR REC • TI F ERS .SPIRITS, &c. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, bindon, A . The beginning of AUGUST EX'l% • • MU S T CAPITAL, CAPACIOUS, and W ELL-CONSTRUCTED PORTE R-BREWERY, occupying and cvering two statute Acres of Freehold Land, within the boundary of the Town, with a most abundant supply of water of the first uul purest nature, competent to supply the.whole of Liver pool. The Premises are most substantial; wiiit„ and con veniently disposed for carrying on, upon the most e A tens!vc scale, a Porter-Brewery, Ditllery, or Redift iag of Spirits; a capital and useful Stcent-Engn. by' which every part of the Premises are supplied by-Leacim Pipes, and well cal culated to reducelabour in st vend departh.ents. The Copper, Squints, Underhacks, Mash-tulle, and s,lers, are tr: , •il>r - new, and in the most perted condtion. - '4 , trere re buit.:ogs sufficient to convert nava Cotton-Maim fa , tory, leasing ample room for all the above Branches ; the sitiLf.ion ter which is .Fftdoubtedly the first in the Kingdom, :Ind in the l).; - tillers , hide there would be a 'rep, lar vent for all Spirits tfrat coula be made: the present to intent the most prointions, trout till reduced price of :Halt aWil. Hops; a convenience; tOr Nlalting all the year round, and tiie redundant water, will shortly' become, a considerable annual produce. - The Premises may be viewed by applying to Messrs, Beckwith and Co. Mr. Meek, or Mr. H. Thompson, of. Liverpool. Printed Particulars will be ready to -delivr twenty days preceding the Sale, and a Plan may now be seen at Mr. Christie's, who is empowered to receive Proposals by Private Oontract. • lit)lcSES. TO BE SOLD BY•AUCTION, By W. JOHNS, On Monday the zBth Tune, 180 z, and following, on the Sands, Weymouth, A THREE HUNDRED TR 0 0 H()RSES, belonging .to His Alajesty's Regiment York Hussars. They are to be dispased of for no fault whatever, and will be found well - worth .the attention of Dealers; Innkeepers, &c. even though at a cons . derable tance from the place - 'of Sale. Thc:y are in gep.,:iai fir tot Coaches, 'Chariots ' Curricles, or Cie goad, and several to; the Field. The whole are in the very inghesl, condition. ' The Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock e.‘eh day. WOODSTOCK, OXFOIDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By CHURCHILL and TURNER, . • By Order of the Trustees of the Estate of Mr. Ve`n -- Hanks, Deceased, on-Monday, the sth Day of uly, 1802., at the Bear Inn, in Woodstock, in the Coun:y of Oxford, be'' tv,,;11 the hours and five o'Clock in the Afternoons rincv - 0 very Desirabie 'DWELLING-HOUSES , :`,lcssuage acid Cotta - ge belonging to the Saing., plea santly situated, adjoining the Turnpike Road in Woo stock, in two Lots. - • Lot I .-L-A very handsome BRICK EDIFICE, lately erea ed onan eminence, with a double flight of Stone-steps, orna mented with a boantiful Shrubbery, and commanding a pit;; l- sant prospecl or Blenheim Park, and an extensive - vie':si over the Country ; comprising good arched Cellaring and -Wine- Vaults, - Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, and.Buticr's Pantry, ..9 -11 the Ground-door ; a /3reakfast-parlour, • Dining, and Draw-. ing-rooms; four good Bed-chambers, Dressing-room, 4 04 Attics; Wasii-house, Fuel-house, and Carden ; gormo . > talied Stalling for six llorses, with Saddle-room, Granary, and Loft over ; a - small Cottage adjoining the Stable, Coach house, and Dog-kennel, lately in the oecupat..m. of Bell Lloyd, Esq. Lot 11.--A neat BRICK-HOUSE, - with large handsome. Bow_ windows and Terrace in front, near to Lot I. /o;ll:nand ing a very fine extensive view pfßlenhenn Parlz, and c,msist.- ing of good Cellaring, Kitchen, Scullery, and Fuel-"h 'use, On the Ground-floor ; Hall, twb Parlours, three Bed- caai nbers. Dressing-room, and Attics, in the occupation of Arthur Ma' . lonv,, Esq. Also, a Nlessuage in two Tenements adjoining , with a good Garden, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Waite., Possession of the first, Lot may be had at Michaelmas next or sooner if required ; and of the ad Lot at Christmas next : Woodstoek. is pleasantly situated on the great North Road, adjoining Blenheim Park, sixty-three miles frum Loadols.. eight from, Oxford-, in a tine Sporting Country, equal, if not superior to any in the kingdom, and in the vicinity of two Packs of Fox-Hounds, and °ilea Harriers. For further 'particulars apply to Mr. North, Solicitor ; of the A uctoneers, in Woodstock, Oxfordshire.. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE N ECESSARY IN iLIFE- r ORD. CHES . I'.4;al+ - IELD particularly adyise s , I Cleanliness, not only as necessary to Healib, but thc Success of our Fortunes in Life ; -and with so slothttil. 3 Complaint as any disease that Bias the least an a l o gy t o the . Scrbtula Indolence will naturally w event either of die sexe s from profiting by this excellent 'ob,iervation. - .EIUIPTIONS IN THE -- FACE. The inconsistent doctrine of those who recommend F. 7.,.- ternaF Applications for Internal Complaints, is 61;viaied I , '-' the following simple question : Will the fur whiCh a:iiieres to the-inside of a kettle, Or boiler, •6e removed •by was!-i' l g the outside ? The same-comparison may be made respe:tii:g the ~ o maii flame : Can an internal complaint be removed O r an ~:;,:ternal application ?. These questions are left to be an - swered by every Reader, which will shew the ridiculous ness of inculcating this doctrine, while the Infallibility 4 Dr. BRt)DUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced in tile extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers, p•trti he cularly in cases o' the above nature : Dr. Brodum, as a regu lar Physician ha - been known many years, and not as a Nostrvin Vender. His motive for publishing - this advertise - mem, is , to secure.. Health .of the Public from the daug et 1 that attends external application, Which, to his knowled:::e, his proved fatal to many who have placed itt it an iniprope r confidence. A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long period was afflicted with :`hues Venerea, whiCh he contracted wb.c ri t a Nlidsinpman ; the complaint in consequence fell into 1 1 ' 5 limbs, and the ulcers it occasioned exposed the bones v . -1 . • view; by recommendation of-a Captain George, cf Hull , l '' implied to . Dr. Brodum, and in three months was restord; tint being apprehensive of a return, as he v.:as imitt?Al tcl) : ohliged to sail for India, he took with him a dozen bottle _. am, i Botanical Syrup, from which he has experiei.ecd their . , salutary elleds. 1 - -1 The Botanical Syrup, and Restora•ivc Nervous Cori. , ‘'.' to be had at the Doctor's Hos , ,t, No. 9, A Ibion-str:t.-t. '' , • la,tt les of ii. 2s.=l is. 6d. and Ss. 54. ; and by all Print . er' ,- Booksellers, and Venders of Me....ic:ne, in the United .1-',-;ng7 doll, with proper direetiens. The Medicine May be nazi every day. A quart bottic.coo tains equal to five snail ones. - . - ;,pits •It will be ru...._siary the 1.);;Aor should se; sncli Fat as are athicttd with D , .africss or I PSY of Sight, or send ti2c` r e•ises try letter or pared to - the l)odor (post or ccrriage pi i' l l , %vim lius usual lee. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. R. ARNOLD's PILLS, so Nvell known 411. over .Europe. for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfedly eradicating ,every degree of the Vene real Disease without the I,east toruble or confinement. The Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is perfedly congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their health having been much improved in other respects after its use. Printed Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, arz inclosed with each Box, which will enable -ill Persons to cure them- selv - es without the knowle4e of any one. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, Middlesex ; sold in London by Mr. Axtell, No. 1, Finch.lane, Curl - 111in; Mr. Ward, at•bis Patent ,Men ciao Warehouse, No. 324, Holborn, opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Piddin:;, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. lb, Oxford-4treet, opposite tite Pantheon. Sold also by the following Booksellers ; H.izard, Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol; Manley, Portsnibuth ; Collins, Salis bury ; Harrop and Thompson, Mancliester ; Jones and Gore, Liverpool Bulkeley and Poole, Chester ; Pearson and Piercey, Winningham ; • Stevenson, Norwich Oliddleditch and Barnsbr Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield Binns, ; Leeds ; Peck and \Volstenbolrne, York ;- Brown, Hull ; Humble, Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge ; Slater, Oxford ; I\i' Donald, jeweller, Glasgow; Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; and by one reputable. Bookseller in most 'towns in• England. •Price 2S. cid. and•ss. sd a Box, Duty, included. Where may be had. A ri.,old's Nervous Restorative Drops. MPO . SUIQN never having been so general as at I the present crisis of titres, it is a duty incumbent on every person who is in possession of 'a Medicitie of• established re putation, to adopt the most certain means of preventing the possibility of a spurious composition being toasted on the Public, to the obviously endangering the lives of the afflict ed, and undeservedly bringine an invaluable preparat ion into dis-esteem. It, is ?lick considerations that induce the pre sent Proprietors .of the well-known ANTI SCORBUTI C DROPS, first prepared by the late Francis Spilsbury, at his Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square„ to acquaint '..Nervous, Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheumatic Patients, that the above is the only place, 'Acre they are prepared genuine, and that I.)y permission of the .Commissioners of the Stamp-Orrice, a Stamp, pr ;wed in ink, is affixed toeach bottle, with the words, " Spilsbury and 'Co. No. 15, Soho-square," with " By the King's Patent," on -the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, that the - purchaser may be convinced of being supplied with the genuine Medicine, which is sold in bottle:, at ss. -and LI. as. each, duty nrcluded; by the general Venders of Patent. Medicines in Town and Country. ; and Published by W I.IAM ARMr;rit Scgtrrs, , s ot for the Paper, LtilefJ to; ti - ,C Editor, &c. :past,paid), •be adtirnsed.