The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-13 00:00:00

Church and King—Queen and Family—the Right Hon. Chatles'Bragge— , Evan &link, Esq.—Duke, of York and Army—Duke of Beaufort—Marquis_ of 'Worcester—Lord dc aiford—Lord Edivard - Sotnerset—Mr. Pitt--Mr. Addington—Sheriff Vaughan—Mayor ' and Corporation—Alderman Daubey---Alderman Daniel—Bishop of Bristol — True Blue—Lord St. Vincent and the Navy—Sir Sidney Smith—Sir. James Saumarez —Lord Nelson — Lord Hutchinson—William Dickinson, Esq. and Success to him in the County of Sojnerset—General 1200ke, and Success to him in the County of Mon— mouth—Absent Members of the Stedfast Society Prosperity to the City of Bristol—The 11/lanufac Lt)isi DON : Printed by IM CHI\ NAN M i MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covcut-Carden); and Published by Vi Lti :64 AHNIIGFR SCR IFI' (OI 17./1 At the SUN.OF FIC E, No. it 2, Strand •; where Adverthements, ()uteri toe the Tape'', Letters fur tiLe EaritGr; Ocst :BRISTOL ELECTION._ BRISTOL, JULY 10. Mosx heartily and sincerely do we congratulate our Fellow-Citizens on the good humour in which the Eledion for Representatives in Parliament for this City, has happily terminated, and we most fervently wish that_ nothing may ever arise to distt?rb that good-will and harmony, which at pre sent prevail here, and which contribute so essen tially to the happiness °fall ranks,of people. Hay ing received from the• friends of each of the Gen tlemen who .have been eleeted, on account of the proceedings on the occasion, we are called upon by that impartiality which is incumbent on us, to pre sent our readers with both statements. • THE RIGHT I-lON. CHARLE'S BRAGGE's RE-ELECTION. On Saturday morning last this Gentleman was met at Mr. Alderman Daubeny's house, near Durd ham.Down, by a most respcaable addvery numerous body of.Eleaors, his friends, to escort their favorite Candidate into the City, and the cavalcade on the occasion was such, as must. have been highly grati fying to him. -It consisted of nearly seventy car riages, besides a considerable number of Freemen on horSeback and on foot, all decorated with blue ribbons, as_were also the carriages and horses. ,'Mr. Bragge was ,seated jn a phaeton, drawn by six horses, the postillions very handsomely dressed in blue .silk jackets and helmets, and. was thus ushered into the City and attended to the Council. house, where he alighted, and from thence pro ceeded to the,Exchange, amidst the loudest accla mations of the multitude. He - there addressed the Citizens in a. concise and manly speech, thanking them for their past support, and declaring hirns.elf again a Candidate for the high honour of represent ing them in Parliament, which was received with such a.burst of •applause, as strongly indicated the success which followed. Sir Frederick Morton .41 Eden, -Bart. also on that day declared himself a Candidate for the honor, but on the nomination of Mr. by a very respeaable and numerous body of Eleaors in the Whig Interest, who met at the Assembly-room on Monday evening, the* Right Worshipful the Mayor in the Chair, Sir Frederick, in a very handsome, and liberal address, declined a contest, and thus contributed to preserve that most desirable objea, the peace of - the City ; which, from the first moment the dissolution of the last Parliament -was talked, of, had been the unani. mows wish and desire of the Gintlemen of . the White Lion Club, to cultivat e, by every means in their power. .On Tuesday morning, Mr.. Bragge, attended by a great number of his friends, prdeeeded to the Hustings at Guildhall, when Mr. Alderman Dau_ bent nominated him as a Candidate, and Mr. Alder ; man Daniel seconded the nomination, which was very warmly , received by the Eleaors present, and no other Candidate being proposed, besides Mr. Baillie, the Sheriffs called for a stew of hands, and then declared the Hon. Charles Bragge and Evan 13aillie, Esq. to be duly eleded, upon which the Hall was shaken, almost to its foundation, by the tumult of applause. On Wednesday morning both the .MembePs were chaired as usual, through some of the prin. cipal streets of the City, and a more numerous and respeaable body of the - Eleaors never attended sifeh a procession, than Mr. Bragge had the plea sure io observe enrolled under his colours on the present occasion. Mr. Bragge and about 150 of his friends,,,afterwards dined together, in the Great Room at the White Lion, where Mr. Luce served up a very excellent dinner, and a more joyous and convivial meeting was never witnessed. Its re. spa:lability will bebes't shewn by naming smite of the characters of which it was composed, viz. The Most Noble the Marquis of Worcester, the Right Hon. Lord de Clifford, Lord Edward Somer set ; Mr. Sheriff Vaughan, Mr. Alderman Daubeny; Mr. Alderman Daniel, Dr.l\floncrieffe, Dr. New,. Captain Tobin, Samuel Birch,' James Ireland, John Maxse, Richard Hayncv, Thomas Haynes, James Tobin, H. H. Tobin, - Anthony Palmer Collings, Stephen Cave, John Cave, John Osborne, William Parsons, C. Hat ford, Wm. Tyler, John Lambert, Edw. Parker, S. Oliver, Lionel Oliver,Win. Oliver, Thos. Eagles, Thos. Cole, Rich.Fowler,Edw: Rolle Clayfieicl, J. New, . Staunton, Samuel Shute, . Wm. Dowell, Isaac Cooke, John Daubeny, Robert Bush, John Bush, Richard eearsall, Joel Gardiner, . Charles Ridout, ' Elton, John Dowell, James George, Thomas Hellicar, Joseph Hellicar, James Leman, Tho. Leman, - Williams, Wm. Tanner, and Wm. Perry, Esqrs. Messrs. Norton, Wilton, Hope, Hall, John Gardiner, Richardson O. Saun ders, ,ncey, Smith, Wigan, Horsley, Richardson, Ry land, Radford, Edgar, Jeffery, Bamford, Jackson, Wilshire, Coulstring, Colston, &C. &c. &c. -Among the numerous loyal and constitutional 1 toasts which were drank after dinner, were the.fol_ lowing, each with three times three cheers, except that of Mr. Pitt, which was followed by three times three-thrice- repeated, and such a tumult -of appro bation as cannot fail to be gratifying even to that great Statesman, should he hear of it. To evince still further the high sense this meeting entertained of the past services of this Patriot Minister, on. a motion being made for a public dinner in honour of ,hiin, every MeMber instantly subscribed his name to attend it, and a Committee was chosen to fix On the day, and to superintend and conduit the business - of it. • tures of Great tritain—nte Wooden Walls of Old /1 England—The Tars of Old England—The Gen tlemen of the late Bristol Volunteer Corps, may it be long before we IZtrget, and long before ,we ha'ce again occasion for, their services—The Committee appointed for Mr. Pitt's Dinner—Matthew Brick, dale, Esq.—The Clavingers of the Stedlast Society. In the course of the evening, a deputation of three Gentlemen from Mr. Baillie and his friends at the Bush Tavern were introduced to Mr. Bragge 'and his friends at the Lion, to state that -they had drank Mr. Bragge's health, who having executed their commission, retired amidst repeated huzzas of the Company ; Mr. Alderman Daubeny, Mr. Alderman Daniel and James Tobin, Esq. were then deputed to convey a similar message from Mr. Bragge and his friends to Mr. Baillie and the Gem. tiemen with him at the Bush Tavern, where they were very itilitely greeted by the new Member, the Mayor, 'and all the Company present, who cheered them incessantly for a very considerable length of time even after they quitted the room. MR. BAILLIE's ELECTION. On Monday last a public Meeting of the Inde pendent Eleaors of this City, was convened at the Assembly Room, for the purpose of nominating . a . Candidate to represent the City in Parliament, in the place of Lord Sheffield, who has resigned.. We are enabled to lay the following short account of the proceedings of this Meeting, before our readers. The Mayor being present, was called to the Chair. Mr. Henry Protheroe then came ,forward, and said, ‘.‘ that the general indignation excited by, the attempt to impose upon the Eleaors a Gentleman, unconneaed in any ,way with them, afforded a well. grounded hope, that it was not yet tno late to op pose an effectual resistance to a proceeding so dero gatory to the charaler of the City, and so disgrace ful to themselves. He trusted, that any secret in. fluence which might. have been employed to bias and controul the public opinion, would be immediately defeated by some Gentleman of character and inde pendence being put in nomination, who was Con nefted with the City, and who would do justice, and honour,to its representation. He bore rio.per sonal animosity towards Sir F. Eden ; on the con trary, he, believed him to be a man of family, of talents, and of respeaability . : but he objeaed to the manner in which he had been brought fOrward, 'and the means that had been taken to secure hi's Eleaion." This speeth being favourably received, Evan Baillie, Esq. was put in nomination by Mr. Philip Protheroe, and seconded by Mr. R. Castle. His name was received with -a burst of applause, and on- the sense of the Meeting being taken by the Mayor, not a dissentient hand or voice appeared. Mr. Waillie having acceTted the nomination, was accompanied on Tuesday inorning,; from his house id Park-tow, to the Exchange, by a most numerous and respectable body of Gentlemen and Citizens. in the Whig Interest. He there expressed his,grati tude_ to the Citizens for the flattering mark of pre, ference with which .they had honoured him, and Which, frOm its unanimity, he could not decline; and that having accepted it, no opposition could in duce•himto abandon their cause. He then proceeded to the Hustings, at the Guild hall, where he was nominated by the Mayor, who, in a very appropriate speech, adverted to the well founded claims of Mr. Baillie to the confidence of his Fellowi-Citizens. The nomination was seconded by Mr. Protheroe.—The Sheriffs next proceeded to, a shew of hands, when Mr. Baillie and Mr. Bragge' Were 'duly eleded, and were greeted by the Meet ing with Unbounded applause. Mr. Bragge re ceiving from the Gentlemen of every party, those marks of gratitude and respea, to. which, by the uniform tenor of his condut in Parliament, he is so justly entitled. On the next morning, the Members were chaired with all, customary honours, and a very numerous and most respedable body of Mr. Baiilie's friends assembled at the Bush Tavern to greet their new . Member, 'and celebrate the, day in joyous convi viality. A, most excellent dinner was provided on the occasion, by Mr. Stretch and amongst the Gentlemen present, were the Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Spap,.. Mr. Alderman Bengotigh, Mr. Alderman Claxton ; ' Colonel Hugh Baiilie, Colonel Gore ; Captains Doligen and King; Philip Protheroe, Ro bert Castle, David Evans, Worthington Brie', Edward Protheroe, John • Morgan,- Robert Bruce, Levi Ames, jun. Henry Protheroe, Henry Bright, James Martin - Hilhouse, George Hilhouse, faeob Wilcox Ricketts, Thomas Elwyn .Brooke Smith, Philip George, Andrew Pope, Michael Castle, Ar; thur Palmer, _jun., George Franklyn,. and John Wil cox, Estirs, ; Messrs. Batchelor, Harris, Gay, Dzake, Ward, Toye, &e. The following and many other constitutional toasts were given in - the course of the evening : The it Queen — The Prince of Wales and Royal Family—The Mayor—E.vas Baillie, Esq.—Charles Bragge, Esq. —Th,c Sheriffs—The Glorious sth of July, Soz--- Civil and Religious Liberty—The Independent Eletiors of the City of Bristol—Success to the Trade and Commerce of Bristol, &c. &c. SHIP NEWS. CRAVESEND,,JITLY Passed b y —the Mercury, Mortimdre, from Palermo ; Apt, Rawley, from MartinitiOz ; Hercules, Ewing, from tobago Fingal, —, from I,maica; Dragon, froni South Georgia ;• Robert, Willing, from-Baltimore; Solebay, for Gibraltar; and Sally, from Dantzick. Sailtd—the john, Appleton, for Charlestown ; Neptune, Lawson, for Copenhagen; New Fair Trader, Wright, - fo' St. Sebastian ; Ann, Lees, for Mogadoro ; Gioty, I.3owles, for Cork ; Princess Elizabeth, Lonsdale, for New Provi iince • William, Stokes, for Savannah ; Jane, Reynolds, for Harnbro' ; Adventure, Stikle, Daphac, —, and Expe dite., —, for Rotterdam. ' • , . , . PIZICE 0 STOCK:,, YESTE DAY. ;lank Stock India Stock . , aa' , /y 5 per Cent. 1024 11 India Bonds s. prem: • ; per Cent. 1797, tog ' Exche4. liillb 45. , 55: prem. Irish 5 per Cent. • Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. yonit • . '3d Exchequer Bills dis. 3 per Cent. Red. 744: 1 1 Omni= par k dis . • 3 per Cent. ( Con. 741- 34 4 I miler. 3. per• Lent. -721 i Ditto Scrip ' Ditto Ann. • Bank L. Alin, 2.1 r-16-} Bank for opening - • 1 Ditto Short Ann. 5 • India for opening - If Ditto Scrip • Consols for opening 751 H Rape Seed, (perlast) Coriander, ditto Caraway, ditto Canary Seed, (per qr.)_ SEEDS 351. 20 331. 265. to 20s. 365. 20 395. rySs. to Sos. SMITHFIELD MARKET, July la. To sink the OiEd—per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 6d. tr; ss. 6d. . Veal, 45. Sd. to 6s. od. Mutton, ss .od. to ss. Si. • I Pork, ss. tA. to ss. Vt. • .• Lamb, ss. od. to ss. Sd. HEAD OF CATTLE. THIS DAY. Beasts about •17oo—S heep and Lambs tosoo. NEWC ATE and L'EAOENI Beef, 38. Tod. to 4S. Tod. Mutton, 4S. Sd. to ss. ad„ Lamb, 4s. 4tl HALL MARKET, July 12. IVeal, 4s. ocf. to ss. 6(.1. Pork, ss. cd. to ss. Sct. - J. to 6s. 4cl. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. - Butts, 5o to 561 b. each - - - ad. to sod. Ditto 6o to 661 b. each; - - to 24d. Mercliants' Backs, - - - - - i 7d.. to. ad.. Dressing Hides, - - isd. to 17d. Fine Coach Hides, - - lid. to. 19d. Crop Hides for cutting, - • - - 1814. to 2otl. Flat Ordinary - - , - x5O. to 1.11. Calf Skins, .4.0 to solb. per Dozen -24 d. to 33d.. Ditto; so to 701 b. - - 25(1. to 3,0 d. Ditto, - '7O to &db. -24 d. tfa .27d. • sinatl Seals (Greenland) 36d. to 40. per-lb. Large ditto, - loos. to 140 s. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, as. to 325. per Hide. Goat Skins - - 25.. to 655. per Do-zen. Bark, per load, - —I. to —I. , PRICE OF TALLOW_ St: James's Market 3s. Sd. ' Town Tallow 62,5.' 6d. Clare Market . 3s. Bd. Russiado.(Cand)s9s.6ls.6d Whitechapel Marke't 3s. 7*d. Russia do. (Soap) 595. —s. per stone 01 Sib. -- - I . .nelting Stuff 555. —s. Ditto rough 38s. Graves 16s. od. Good Dregs i3s. tied, 80s..—Curd, 84s. , os. 6d.—Moulds, i is. 6d. los. Jr rid Average price 3s. 'sa. Yellow Soap, 72s•—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, I St. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, July to. Hay, 51. 15s. od. 71. 75.. pd.—Aver. 61. us. od. Straw, 21. zs. od. to 21. 9s. 6d.—Aver. 21. 5s gd. WHITECHAPEI. MARKET, July 3. Hay, 51. 05..0d. to 7.1. 7s. od.—Aver. 61. 3s. 6d. Clover, 61. 10S. od. to 81. os. od.—Aver. 71. ss. od. Straw, tt. iRs. od. to 21. 6s. ,th—Aver. 21. 2s. ct. COAL EXCHANGE. Best Coals, in the Pool, , per Chaldron 425. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at - Sts. od. Second Sort, per Chaldrou - -38 s. od. Deliv.led to Housekeepers at - 475. od. Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion. COUNTRY MARKETS. uxuall,GE. The Coret-Inspeaor's Return, on Thursday, Tuly S. Wheat, per load, z6l. tus. to Oats - - 225. to 265. 191. os. Beans - 325. to 365. Harley, per guar. sos. to 345. Pease - -3"Ss. IQ 426. NEWBURY Wheat, sos. od. to vs. ed. Barley, 2 4 35. 6d. to 295. od. Beans, ,305. od. to 375. 6d.' S. lOats, igs. ed. to iSS. ed. Pease, 355. ed. to 365. *Ai. WI LTSHIRE. MO BE SOLD, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, on taining.about 908 Acres'of Meadow, Pasture, Mitt , le, and Wood' Land ; the whole inclosed and lying compad toge ther, situated in a 'pleasant part of the County of Wilts*, on the border of Hampshire, about 7o Miles from London, 19 . from Salisbury, 7 from Andover, and t 7 from Newbury, on a dry healthy soil, commanding a most extensive and'delight, ful prospect of part of Hampshire, and the Wiltshire Woods and Downs. Also to be Sold, the Great and Small Tythes arising within the East and West Walks of the Forest of Chute, held by Lease under the Dean and Chapter of, Salisbury for the term of twenty-one years, renewable eyery seven years. The said' Tythable Land contains about ISoo Acres, in_ eluding the 908 Acres of Freehold Land now Offered for sale. About 794 Acres of this Estate,. and the Great and Small Tythes, are !ett to Tenants, at the yearly - Kent of - - x. 999 to o The remaining 114 Acres consist of Wood-lands, Plantations, Pleasure-ground, Rides, Gardens, &c. on which there is a very elegant 'and substan tial modern Nansioo- house, .cal led Chute Lodge; with proper Offices and Outbuildings, crated • and finished at the expeme of full Ten Thousand Pounds. The Underwood and Plantations have produced per annum, 20.) o. 1199 10 0 66 6' Annual Outgoings, including the Lan4-Tax, 4. 11 33 , 3 Is".? The Mansion-House,. and the J!4 Acres of Land, is now in hand, and tinny be-entered on immediately ; and immediate possessimt may be had, if required, of the whole Estate, eN cepting 44 Acres, the Leases of which.willekpire at Mich: el mat I ii 93 • . •• • , • The Owner cf this Estate appoittts, a Gamekeeper within the Forest of Chute, ;ilJoundifig with Game, and'.;:he li>>ci ty extends about eight wiles' roz.ind. For a Particular Of this Estate, and for further I nforn.ia tion, please to apply to Mr. •C q uke, Chute 1..,?(.1g.:.,'nea: - An dover, Hainpshite. • ~? l 'b. At three ri'elcielt - yesterday morning, at big house in-How. land-street, Lieutenant General William Spry, Command ant . of the, Corps of Royal Engineers. - On the 6th instairt, at his house, in Hill-street, Edin burgh, James Turnbull•, Esq. advocate. At DOupe, on the zdth ult. Miss Elizzibeth Smith, sister of the late Rev. James Smith, minister of the parish of Kil madock. At Eassie, on the zoth of june, the Rev. James Ogilvie, of Westhall, in the 75th year of his age. At Demerara, Mr. john Mackenzie, third son of-Mr. Charles Mackenzie, late writer in Edinburgh. On Saturday last, at Hackney, the'eldest datighter of Mr. -Thomas Wilson, .of Fenchurch-street. Lately, at Bristol Hot Wells, Mrs. Hawtayne, - wife of the Rev. William Hawtayne, Rector of Elstree, Herts. • LONDON MARKETS, &c, .T fN MARK-LANE, lALrAs, Meal Weighers, n of tune to the 3d of July, the new Ad. . - 1467' Quarters at 66s od g ---. at 65s od 110 -- at 64s •6:1 30 --- at 64s od 520 -- at 63s od so -- at 6zs od 91 at 6os od 2Z at 595 od 5 at 58s od 43 6 -- at 5 cs od 40 -- at 535 od >. —A verage 675. 7d. :han last Return. RETURN OF WHEA. By Messrs. CHILD and 114 Including °ray from the 2.8t1 agreeably to t S Quarters at 78s . od I II s --- at 76s od I 108 --- at 75s od 45 177 t 6 2063 86 at 7os orl 933 49 710 I 329" • Total 8323 Quarters os. sd. lower t A RETURN OF FLOUR, From June z 5 to July 2, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 16507 55 0 I 39 6 52 0 7 47 0 47 1 54 0 3o 51 6 2O 46 6 1022 53' o 110 .51 o 40 45 0 7o T 52, 6 4 1 4 5 0 0 otal 19357 baCkl.—Averne 545. 70. os. 40. lower than- last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending July 3. ' Wheat 675. sd. Illarley 31s. 3d. 1 Beans' 345.- 7d, Rye 4zs. ad. Oats 19s. W. Pease 365. od PRICE OF HOPS. - RA:tIS. • POCKETS. .Kent, 41.. Jos._ to 61. los. I Kent, 51. os. to 71, os. Sussex, 41. los. to 61. 6s. 1 Sussex, 51. os. to 61. los. Essex, 41. los. to 61. os. 1 Farnham, 61. os. to 81. os. Duty laid at k. 0,000. • VALUABLE FRF.F.IIOI. -1 r.', - r'A - rrs in CUMBER LAND, TrritE - • TO.EE SOLD BY ACCTI ,. /N - , f t'ae New Crown I on, at PenriA on Th.:: sdav the tzth . day of Angnst, t8(32., at Four o'Ciuck in the A Werniion, . in Four Lots, . Lot 1. COMPRISING the very extensive Ma, nor of Blencowe s , with the Fines :IQ-nit-rents, and other profits thereof, amounting to upwards 0f..301. pfx - annul - rt. N. B. There is' a general tine payable by the customary Tenants,. upon - every change of the Lord of the Manor,' by death only, which,amounts to about 3.1. Also a very desirable Freehold Manor Farm, called Blen cowe Hall, situate in the_ Parishes or 'Townships of Little Bleucowc, Greystock, and Dacre, or sortie of them, consist ing of a large.andeommodiOus Dwelling-house, with' Barns, • stables, Cow-houses, and other suitable 0 ut-buildings.iti gm' repair ; together with the Demesne Lands, contain mg 159 A. 2 R. 6 P. of rich Arable, Meadow, at.d Pasture Land, in the occupation of T. Scott, under an agreement for a term of eleven years, from 25th March 1 797, at the clear rent of 1351. er annum. 1 his Lot i r s subject, to a free Rent, or free Farm Rent of Os. za. per annum. Lot 2. Comprising a Freehold Farm, called Old Hail, situate at Great Blencowo s in the Parish of Dacre, and is Skelton, or one of them, consisting of a good. Farm-house, with Barns, Stables, and suitable Out-buildiqs; and about • 90 A cresolgoo.d :stable, Meadow, and Pasture ai occu pied by the Executors of John Reiph, deceased, under aft agreement for a term of ii yeArs, from 25th March 1797, at the clear Rent of 65i. per alb um. Lot 3. Comprising a Messuage or Dwelling-houSe, and -• ' Water Corn-mill, called Laithes' Mill, with. Barn, - Stable, and Out-houses ; and tea Ac.res, more or less, of Land and Meadow Ground, at Laithes, in the Parish of Skelton, in . occupation of Joseph S tockdale, as tenant from year to year, at the- net rent of 251. per :omum. Lot 4 .Comprising a Messuage or Dwelling-house, and Vann, with Barn. Stable, and Out-buiLlinv:s ' ana < 6z A. a R -24 P. moth or hiss of Arabic and . Pasture Land, situate on Skelton Pasture, in tic Parish of Skelton, in the occupation of Messrs. Join and Vi/liatia Johnson, under a Lease for zo years, frOm ad Febniary i 735, at the net yearly rent of 201. . All the: Lands in the foregoing Lots are free from the' pay., ment of-Tythes, except a Close, containing 7 A. 2 R. 34 P. called Schoolmaster's Close; in Greystock. . • The Land TaX on all the aboire Lots has been re;feemed: • - The Farms may be vieWed . on appl',..ition to /be Tenants.. For further Particulars apply (by !,etter pk , ,,; - t-paid) to Mr.' 4ttorney-;4-Law, Chelmsford, Lssex,'where Maps. of the Estate may be seen,' and previous to the Auction, printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had of Mr. Mutton, Attoey-at-LaW, at Penrith; also at the prin cipal Inns: at Penrith ; at the Place of Sale ; and at Mr. Tindal's Office, in Chelmsford aforesaid. ADVICE. TO SEA-BATHERS, BATH, AND HOT WELLS. •DR. BRODUM begs leAve to recommend tine BOTANICAL. SYRUP (the virtues of which are ac- K nowledged by yersons °idle first fashion and distinelion) ter Bathers immediately ::"ter quitting the Bath, and one hop" before. and in particular to those who are sithjea to erup tions arising fibril vitiated Humours, Scurvy, the quan tity taken each time, time table spoonfuls. To Nervous nal Debilitated Constitutions in general, ow ing to an irregular course of life—as hard drinking, excessive gnef, and those 'tlebilities brought on by. not knowing the dangerous tendency of a 'Certain . vice,. contracted at an early age, the podor recornmends the Nervous Cordial, two tda spoonfuls, whiell is to be taken an hour before bathing, anti one after. Ten minutes walk after is necessary. 0" A number of Cures performed. at Southampton, H,ast- • ings, Portsmouth, Isle of Wight; Mvgate, Ramsgate, Do ver, Bath, :Bristol, Ilarrowgate, Cheitenhani, and Tun bridge ,Welis, in the course of the last Season. on several Ladies and Gentlemen, who, from their elevated situations in life, will not permit of their Names being published. Per,ons who do nut know the cause from which their com• plah.xs originate; the Doelor, to relieve anxiety, informs those who wish•to receive benefit without a conference, that on their sending a Guinea, and their morning Urine in a box.. may derive equally the same benefit ; his teietitific know ledge. of various disorders, by means of Urine, has establish- • ed his fame. Those nut wishing to receive AL;nicineS of his Agents, may receive them from his House in Loudon, by addressing a line, • post-paid. To those Ladies and Gentlemen bordering on the state of Matrimony, the Qootor would particularly. recommend th Botanical Syrup, prior to their • appearance before the Altar of Hinien, who are in the smallest degree apprehensive of the system not being entirely. sound, or subjed to relaxations of the solids. Tho Cures.containcd in this Pamphlet are-given in as short a way as possible, for want of room ; but Incy may be seen at full length in the Guide to Old Age, which - the Dodo( recommends to Persons of both Sexes, who, .whether Single or Married, ought not to be a moment without. • Just published," - a iew Edition, in. German and in English, of " A GUIDE to. OLD •AGE," being tha TWo Voluntzs comprised in One, price 3s. 6d. each. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervaus Cordial, to• be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, in bottles at il. as. its. 6d. .and ss. sd. duty included.; Jeboult and Co.'s, late Bacon,. No. iso, Okford-street, opposite Bond street ; Golding, .No.. 42„ Cornhill ; Ward, No. - ,"z4, Holborn; Cockel, Strand; Tutt's, Royal Exchange ; 'Williams, Per fumer to His Majesty, No. 41,_ ; E. Ne'ivi.iery, corner of St. Paul's C ; Bolton's, P,byal Exchange ;- Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapsitle"; 13urgt.ois, Amick and Son, N 2. 32,' Haymarket ; • Shaw's `Medicine-warehouser High-street, Borough, opposite the SOuthwark Bank ; Mr- Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pal-anent ; Forbes, uggist, No.3z, Blackman -street; Borough ; Dicey, Bow-lane; and to be nad of all the Booksellers and Printers in the principal Market Towits in the United Kingdoms.. to THEN Professional Men of Education and V ' Responsibility deviate from the general SYStem hp the sele'etion of a peculiar branch, the sanction along ccit - tinned success is the best criterion of superiority: Eight years have I devoted my•prattice to the exclusive treatment of Three. Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as Lir as I aril able, the ravages of , those Complaints which arc the most important in the Catalogue of Humanlntinntiies. • • After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wishat an early 'period - of Prattice to restue in dividuals from the ii;norxrice of uneducated ,- men, or thC' equally dangerous precipitancy of genera{ Practitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have de voted my attention, Comprise every •spek.aes of VEN E.. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration: 54, All kinds of•debility, whether arising frets the habits of school .boys, - or the . -indiqoaß:es of matures age: And, lastly,. tau • derangement of 'the system in wo men which is Ca iled 3A It RE NNE SS, or STERILITY. • NOmerous Diitiases are-the result of ignorance , or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhnra ;, and it not un- • freqwmtly .happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By - a superior me' thod Such complaiws are easily -cured ; and, -even where Others have failed, I trust that. 1 may presume: to otter a radical re-establishment. Few,, however, are the Cases of complicated, distress if; this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations - 01. Men, wh o , f ro m an ,indulgence in a solitary vice, or tue prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which' is thc_unavoithble consequence of suci t peiniciout habits:". Where the. unhappy sulFerer broods 'over his misery, hit t carefully. cOnc eals sits misfortune, it may be some con' labor, for him to know, that althottgii it be an oWezl doubt or uncertainty with other Lir:lc:al. nets, the r-r 2:( of these neticiencies by the ..}.,raditai p;o.:TC,IS of Rim , ya tiott, is the , acquit - el:lqm or illy I . ,)(}lcricirC.i. If the cite ? of BaCchus or Veins have beAan to Ninotlrf' • much anxiety will he prevented by an C:'.Tly Cotinieri;q tion of .61S langui4 State ; sand 'in these cases, no gr° r difficulty will occur. !- But where this DeticiencV has for years .exist 6:, a prope r • perseverance is indispensztblv. , -,egtit•Litt to r e vive the ditty aermg Sparks cit•l,:ite, and to re-an.Mhttc the Consti.o.tion• A ; NIARitI N. who have loin.; been dniappoint e ,. i n tneir expcdattint-; of a Family, .may be ,10,'su red, tl:at twist instances, such defects by Medical 000. T;:ci. • secresy. ‘‘tnicn is . to 'My undertakil the qualiticw. - ions which 1 - ... , v! , rcs un i: ...a to state, fo r of yiy , .pr:tensions, witit this i:ltinatio.l is _givern, t PUY be consuljS persons..,, or be, Letter):;mail Note), at, F r , house, No. A lUlldel 'near Tcuiple 1-7‘ Ther.i Entrance 'in Water-stree t, N.-ne i (in not)/ tht y.rea 'kV 4 - . •• U .:";