The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-21 00:00:00

THE OPERA.

laxg's Thcatre.

Tsaa Comic Opera of 11 Fanatic° di Berliner
was repeated on Saturday last, and very well re-
ceived. This Opera, with some alterations, is, in
fart, La Locanda, a very pleasant piece, originally
'brought forward at the Pantheon, durinc, the short
period when Operas were performed at that place.—
The Music is by PAESIELLO, and is charaterized
by that spirit, gaiety, and judicious contrivance
which peculiarly distinguish his compositions.
The Opera was followed by a ballet entitled
.Paphos Assiege par les Scythe:, which is also a re-
vival of a piece originally represented at The
Pantheon. It was composed by D'AUBERVAL.
The atory is allegorical, and implies the triumph
of beauty over strength. D'EovILLE and Mad.
LABORIE particularly distinguished themselves in
their
_Tenting match. HILLIGSBERG) LABORIE,
and ST. PIERRE should not pass without praise.
The Theatre was much better attencied than is
usual so late in the Season.

pre have received the following Letter 15V the Two.penoy
; can have Lo in complying wiLLI
...-
Li N's ::quest.]

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Slii,

Os' the r6th of March r Soi, I sent to your Paper
a Prophecy, addressed to the Right Hon. HENRY
ADDINGTON, which you was
.so good as to insert.
That the Public and the World at large, may now
have an opportunity of judging whether I am a true
Prophet, or an Impostor, I Call upon your justice,
(and I know I shall not call in vain,) to re-publish
it word for word. If you comply with this request,
you shall soon hear again froth
Fight my Cave, tune i 9, 180 i.

MERLIN.

Ararcb 16, Is°

TO THe
RIGHT HONOURABLE HENRY ADDINGTON.

SIR,

1-lAinNo seen in the Papers of to-day, that you
have at length receive„ the Seals of Office as the
Prime Minister; I rake up .the Pen; not to con-
,i.t,ratulate you, who have nobly run the risque of
sacrificing yourself for your KING and Country, but
that KiNo and that Country, on. an event, which,
in my (pinion) affor.i to the latter the best chance
of salvation.

Personally unconnefled, and indeed unacquainted
with you; I can have no motive to set up as your
Panegyrist. That is, by no means, my objeti
in addressing you : fulsome praise bestoWed on
:Inv man would be no less dercgatory to my high
calling, than it would be wholly out of character.
But though a Prophet, I am an Englishman ; and
the power of diving into Futurity, which I exer-
cise in the former capacity, need not interfere with
the feeling which animate me in the latter. These
I will not suppress ; but will once-for all give vent
to them.

You have taken a step, Sir, to which fools
will say you was stimulated by a love of Power,
and which knaves may, perhaps, suspe& you
have accomplished by Intrigue ; but to which
the good, the observing, and the wise will know,
that your sole inducements must have been a pure
unadulterated love for the Country, of whose
Constitutional Rights yo❑ have ever been a firm
and zealous Champion, and a becoming attach-
ment to the Monarch upon the Throne. You have
quitted a situation of great Dignity, Emolument,
Respea, and. comparative Repose, for one which
presents nothing but Trouble, Fatigue, Difficul-
ty, and Danger, beyond_ all example complicated
and formidable, for one which you never sought
or solicited, but which was forced upon you by a
sense of duty, I assert, that of such a sacrifice,
in the Annals of the World, there will be found no
parallel.

I should be unworthy of the flan-1c...0f a Prophet,
had I not long foreseen that the period was ap-
proaching, when you would be required to break
forth from the shackles in which the Chair had
long confined you, to exercise your talents in a
larger sphere. The splendid qualities pOssessed
by your Predecessor, were, perhaps, exaaly those
which best suited the stormy period in which he has
had the opportunity of exercising them. But re..
fleding men saw no prospea, under even his A&
ministration, of the wounds of the Country being
finally closed : this blessed task, Sir, Providence
may, perhaps, (for I dare not speak out), have re-
served for you, from whose public spirit untainted
by passion, from whose purity of mind, moderation
without timidity, and firmness without obstinacy,
your Country has so much to. hope.
Without presuming to offer you any general
advice, which my long experience ,and perfed
knowledge of human nature would very well war,
rant, I shall now proceed to foretell (which was
the principal purport of my Address), and with a
perfea certainty of my Predidions being fulfilled,
both what you will do, and what yon will not,
in your new situation Should prove a true
Prophet, I ask nothing from the Public but future
confidence •;—if false, I exped nothing better,
than—what some other modern Prophets have ex-
perienced, the contempt and ridicule of all man-
kind.

" You will pursue, in most respects, the great
and brilliant outline chalked out by your Prede-
cessor, in resisting Innovations arid crushing Se-
dition ; and with respe& to Foreign PuWers, in
taking no measure inconsistent with the real
terests, or derogatory to, the real dignity of Great
Britain. You will shew that you are not afraid
of the continuance of War, however solicitous you
may be to attain the blessings of Peace, Towards
the accomplishment of this great objea, you will
neither wound the proper pride of your Countrymen
by stooping too low, nor unnecessarily; create ob-
stacles to it, by holding too high a language.
,4 You will not suffer a GovernMent of Depart-
ments to exist, but will take care that one mind
an 4 one spirit shall pervade the whole. You will
be unremitting in your attention to Public Business;
and will not only be accessible to all who may have
business to transact with you, but affable in your
demeanour towards them.
" You will treat Foreign Ministers with the at-
tention and respeft they deserve : and thus, instead
of irritating, by an opposite behaviour, will con-
ciliate- the Courts by which they are employed. In
your correspondence you will be puntual :—to all
all applications your answers will be immediate :
your promises will he sacred.

" Your Administration will, in all respeds be
most economical. You %via be watchful over the
public expenditure even in all its details. In filling
up vacancies you will disregard great interests, and
will only consult the permanent interests of the
Country. In all Appointments, civil,, naval, or
military, you will be very sele6t and circumspea,
and will take care that the other departments should
be equally so. You will shun all jobs yourself,
and discountenance them in others. You will make
no additions to the Peerage except as a reward for
public services, or on some very-special occasion :
but you will give..all ,p9s§,ible encouragement to
merit in the Closet, and gallantry in the Field,: by
personal notice, and public remuneration.

" \tour a will be rol,-frtt rrir-Ltnocr,rit-,
teuver:itc. in. of Comm y,su
not feel it necessary co aim at oraror;'"!
Personal atacks from Oppii,siti);l
pression on you. You will entproy the Means AVllici
your situairon may present to you, of Ci:lirg
Vacancies in the House, by the choice of
charaeL.r, inclepen,lence, pulo!ic. spirit, ^11:1 taL:its,
who have a stake, anti enjoy a colisiLra.iton_in
the Coin). ry.

" cliaraneristic of your Government will
he Plain Dealing. Tncrip courteous to all,
vdl not
.condescend to canvas indivilials. 14:}n •'

but the truly d.serving must expeet-yournfidenec;
none but inc.irrig-ible knaves will cxpcv:ence your
aversiou., I'o your friends your gratitude will be
Warm';in,l abundant ; towards your enemies your
resentinent will neither be violent nor implacable.
As a puha man, prosperity will never elate, nor
difficulties dis.nay you."
Here, Sir, I stop, at least for the present.—
Should my Prophecy fail in any core pint, 1 shall
begin to suspea that I am under the influence of a
delusive spirit ; if in min.y, (which I cannot fear)
I shall break my wand,. and burn my mantle.

I shall close with the admirable advice which
WOOLSEY gives to CkomwELL, and which I .fore_
see you will consider as your Motto.:

" Love thyself last

those hearts that hate the:

" Corruption wins not wore than Honesty.
" Still in thy right hand carry gentle Peace,
"To silence envious tongues. Be just, and fear not.

" Let all the enkts thoWaiirest at, be-thy Country's,

" Thy Gad's, and Truth's :--then if thou fall's::

"Tht u tall'st a blessed Martyr."

MERLIN.

THE BOXING .1:1,1TC11.

IT appears? that on Tuesday last a stage, on
which it was intended that Belcher and Burke shoul,l
exhibit 'afresh trial of their skill .and streng'h, watt
ere&cd in a bye place about t .eel ye miles distance
frdm Middleham, in Yorkshire, and so come
viently situated for the purpose, that no. person pre.
sent could have been deorived of a full view
of the sight. On the Titursday following, at
one o'clock, FLETCLIER. ft.ctn, Lso. on the
part of Beicher, and Captain FL FICH ER on be-
half of Burke, met on this spot, to make good
the stake of 1450 guineas a side, being the sum
which Belcher and Burke were matched to fight his.
The conditions having been fulfilled, :Belcher. ap-
peared on the stage at a romrter before two o'clock.
attended by
.70,- Ward, as his
.second, and dill
Gihboiss, as his bottle-holder ; a:o.1 shortly nfter
Burke 'joined them, with -.Crablio as his bottle-
holder, but no second.. The two -Bruiser § shook
hands, and Burke observed, " that it Would now be'
determined which was the best man ;" to which Bel_
ebei replied, " he was surprised he did not know that
already." There were several hundred persons pre-
sent on the tiptoe of expeaation to see the con:Ta
commence ; but the combatants could not set to,
as Harry Lee had, not ascended the stage, who was
Burke'-s promised second. On his name being called
out among the crowd, he answered to it ; but w`eni
asked why he did not appear• in his place, he gave
no other explanation than that he would' have no..
thing to do with the fight.-
This cirenmstance produced general dissatisfac..
don, as it was declared teat .this determination-on
the prt of. Lee could have only been oeqesioned
a previous understanding between him and Burke's
friends, who now began to think of the l.nge sums
they had at stake, and the little chance they had of
success. No bets could be procured on the ground
without staking considerable odds. As Burke re-
fused to accept any other SecOnd in the room of
Lee, all hope of a contest now vanished, and the
Champions retired fromlthe stag;?. Belcher, how-
ever, unwilling to disappoint the company, offered
to have a few rounds with Burke for pule love, but
he declined, and immettiately sat off in a vat-chaise.
Mr.Ii'LETCHER Rr to, who-backed 12,-I,7:er, made
him a present of sol. for his trouble, and to hear
his expences to London. He also made a present to
Ward, the second,
.and to the bottle-holder, with
moues' to Lear their expences to town.

The Yorkshire people, it appears, -did not en-
courage the idea of Prize-fighter'-; comirg among
them, any more than the Magistrates ;
for about o'clock they were ‘,lsited by two
(rates and: the Dean of York, who de,ired that no
fight might take place ; but having no posse cirri_talus to enforce their orders, the battle would have
proceeded, had it not; been for the ciscurnstance we
have stated.'

~. ,

LAW REPORT.

COilltT or KIN G's ELNCII, jtivz 19.

THE ICING V. :JEWETT.

Titi Defendant came into Court for the perpose
rf receiving judgment, his case having been fully
;wind the last Term, when
.he stood committed.-
Mr. justice GROSE addressed - the Defendant,
stating, that he now stood to receive the judgment
of the Court, convided on an information filed
agaitht him by the Jate. Attorney General, for a
very great mi,demeanor, as it regarded the Public
and the revenue of the Country ; by which it ap-
peared that he had the command of a Gun-brig; be,
longing to His Majesty,-called the Hardy : that he
acted as Purser if such ship, and as such was in a
placeof trust and. confidence with .regard to the
accounts of such vessel ; that in that charafter he
drew a Bill of Exchange on llis Majtsty's Com.
missioners for victualling the Navy, for a' sum of
money which was not due, and caused a person of,
the name of William Miller
.to commit a misde.
nieanor, by indorsing a receipt as a voucher fOr
that bill, purporting /o be a bill for meat provided
kbr'that_Brig, when in truth the Brig had not been
provided with such quantity of meat, as stated by
the Defendant, nor at the price charged by him.
1n this. charge against the ,Defendant,- there was
both fraud and forgery. It was a 'fraud' as against-
the Public, whose servant the Defendant was, who
had a right not only to integrity in the Defendant
in his own employment, but also to protedion from
him against the frauds of others, when they- were:
furnishing the Brig with provisions.. It was.-a for_
eery, as the voucher was false on which the money
was advanced. This offence was of great Magri. .
tude, - and it was important to the Public to sup-
press it. It was to be lamented - that this sort of
breach of public- `t rust had been committed often,
and had been prevalent to- a large degree. Many.
in higher -emphyments than the Defendant had -
thought it no crime to defraud the Revenue, and
seemed to thiek, that there could be no fault where
no individual, complained. The truth was; that.
almost every individual might complain, since he
who committed a fraud upon the Public, committed
an offence against every one of the Public who
contributed to the public c-iyeriditure, among whom
there we-re thousands poorer than the present Defen-
dant. Some men thought theta elves honest so long.
as they could escape detetii*t.; but the Defendant
Should be assured, that he alone was honest who
persevered in being so,
.even where he:knew that
detection was impossible. ; The want of this prin-
ciple was much to be lamented, and if men of higher
station than that of the Defendant were found To.
be adueed by the same niotives,- the Court rau,t
endeavour to stem the torrent of corruption, and
by the exemplary punishment of some, try to.de_
ter others from committing the like offences. The-
Court,having taken all the-circumstances of this
case into Consideration, did order and 'adjuilge,
that he be impri':oned in Netygate for; two years,
and that during that period he do stand in and upon
the Pillory for one hour, betwein the hours Of
twelve at noon -and two in the afternoon, in the
public street near Charing. Cross, opposite to the,
sates of the Admiralty.:'

BIRTH.
At Trentham, on the 17th instant, the Marchioness of Wor-
cesta of a Son.

AMRRIED.

On Saturday the s9th inst. Thomas fieneage, Esq: to the
Hon. Sra'oella Pelham,' daughter of the Right Hon: Lord
Yarborough.

DIED.

On Friday the i ttli inst. at Clifton; in the 27th year of his
age, john. Shafto, Esq. of Whitworth, in the County of
Durham, whose amiable disposition endeared him to alibis
aCquaintance.
On Wednesday the 16th inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Keddey, re.
Ralph,Keddey, Esq. Mile- E.nd.
On the igth inst. at his house in Gracechurch-street,
Richard Francis, Esq.
On Friday last, at Enfield, John Lafont, Esq. sen. of
Lemon-street.
On Monday last, at CaMden Town; in the 36th year
of his age, Joseph Outrun), .Esq. formerly of Kingston.
upon-Hull.

l'rofessional Men -ot E cationu and
VA/ • • • -
, • Responsibility deviate frobi the general. System by
thc.seleetion r,t a peculiar branch, the 'san±en of long con- ,
tinued success is the hest caitetion Ot superiority.
I. devoted my practice to the •ekclitsivc
of Three 014 orders, -and she successful result of
My plan gives ine additional ar'i r to oppose, as Lir as I. am
able, tile • ravages of thoseConTlaints• which arc the most -
important in the Catalogue of Ilionan Infirmities.
- After initiation into every. Brahch, as ail Army Surgeon,
I formed a wish at an early period of rrattice to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of unedUcated men, or tht
equallY.dangerous precipitancy of generalyratlitioners.
'fhe Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I Lave de
toted my attention,. comprise every - species • of VEN E.
REAL INFECTION,
.whether of a recent or long du-
2dly, All kinds 'of-debility, whether
.a.rising from
the. habits of school -boys, or the indulgiuices of mature
age And, -• lastly, Liat derangement of true system in wo- .
men which is called BA RItEN N E SS, or ST E RI LITY.
N in-iv:Tuns Diseases are the result of ignoranCe, -or haste •
in the• treatment. of a simple_ Gpnorriticea; and ,rt not .un.
frequently happens 'that the sec is Of Lite are poisoned by
the millscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me.
thirl such Coinii!aints are easily cured; and, even where .
othors have tailed, I trust. that 1 may,presume to ofibr
radical re„establisinnent.

Few; however, arc the•eases of-complicated-distress' in
this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations 61
Men, who, from an indulgehee-in a solitary vice, or' the
prevalent gaieties of
.a fashictiabte lite, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits. •-•-
Where-the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully eeoc eals his misfortune.. ft may, be some- Cons°,
tailor. for hint to kitqw, that aitnottgn it be, an obje-CI of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practni hers, the removal
of these Deficiencies: by the gradual progress Of Renova-
tion, is • the acquirement of .Experience. - 1 f the rites
or Bacchus or Venus have began to.reduce Manly Vigour,
much-
anxiety will be prevented ' bran early Counteras.:-
tion of this languid State ; •and in these-` cases; no great
difficulty will occur. • . .
. . .

But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propel
perseverance is indisNnsibry ,eltiisite to revive the slum.
bertnr: Sparks of Lite, and to re-ammate the COnstatution.'t
MARRIED WOMEN,'whohave long been disappointed
iu their expeCtations of a Faintly, may be ivicurr.l, that in
most instances, such•fieteds are cbrabie by Medical skill.
The -secresy which essential. . undertaking,
and the quaptications which- 1 have pre.,:uttied to state, !brin.
the basis 41 my, pretemiev, and in coincidence wits such
this ultimatum is given, that Mr. B. II be: consulted
personailv, or, by Letters (nu:losing a small Note), at lin:
nouse, No. 29, Arundel 'street, Strand, near Temple liar..
There is an additional • Entrance, in Water-street,
aclienning, and the Name is on both the doors.
M. Member of the Royal College of 51.1.11.7ff:it5.

. DORSET.
. . cßtv 170 R
' I'o 151. SOLD BY AUCTIGN, .
- .I),y M. BAKE!:
,Onftlie Cornitill, D“rchester, op Friday' the'2sth'apd

. _ . •
. . . day the 26th 'of j 11,1:.:, .
A:B OWE ONE ' 1-lUNI)RED REDUCED
131 HORS ES. .belonging to the IWI'AL-NOIZTI-1 Bill-
TIS k-i 'Li itil E;() ONS . (Scotch -G revs). These Horses are-
sold solely Oil acCount.of the ketluctieu in tit Itegiment,3ll`
Will be found valuable for 'titling 1-lor;es Gentlemen's Cart.
rizges, Fanners• Travelleli, Siege Coaches,' Post Chaises,
?zc. . and are well worthy the attention of .the Public in ge-
nerd.
N. J 3. The Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clcck Pre".;
cisely in the morning.

A' ..C'API.TAL SOUTH-DOWN FARM,. a MANSION'
HOUSE, and several other ESTATES upon and near the
-;SOOTH DOWNS; with POssession'at Michaelmas next'
TO BE SOLD BY AUC 110 N,
By. VEKRALL and-,SON,
'f
At the Star Inn, -in Lewes, on Saturday the 26th Day °-
June, .1832, at Five.o'Clo,:k in the Afternoon,
THE reed ES"FATES of WILLT.AM WASHEII;
late of:Seaford, Etrq.Lleceased,wwhich are very elig,il),lY
situate upon, anti near the South Downs, and 1111 he neU4ll7,
honrhoods of Seaford, Lastbourne, • Lewes, Brighton; 311'
Cm:UO(1, viz.
. LA I. A Freehpld ansion-House, built about twentY-
five -cars ago-, replete-with convenieconveniences,pair ; and com;isting of a breA C.st Nrlbur, dining-room,
~
drawing-room ; kitchen sand other otlice.s on the groun'r
floor ; six bed-chamber 4 with closets on-the first floor
large bed-rooms onth attic floor; and excellent ctllarsii
with a .coacli-house, a lbur-stall stable, a•cow-hol.sc,
other buildingS, ar.d the yards and ‘yalled gardens.adjcininb„'
and containing in the whole, 2 R. 13 I'. 'situate
'-pt Seaford, some time since occupied by Mr. ‘Yaslar,
lately by. johnSurrnan, Esq.
the Town of Seainclfordosyd
cont a Pastuiningre Fiel2A. 2
d (Freeh R. 1 old) adj
sonie
,:. Mlle.
since occupied by. Mr. Washer, and lately by P
Mr. Stir,lnau;
Lot A Windmill, in substantial repair, with a parcel
of Land- thereto adjoh)ing, containing zA. 27 P. sitt4c,..l3
Seaford, held for the remainder of a te'rin of vearsi (01
• mencing from Lady-Day 1769, and now occupied by Richard
Bull.

Lot 4. A Messuage, _with the Malt-house, Brew-house!,
StWile; and other Buildings, Garden, and Croft of Lan-
thereto thereto adjoining, 'containing 3 25P, situate in the "ft"`a
of A ifriston and now oecupittl be . Skinner.
Lot 5. A 'Nlessuage; divided int.-) two Dwellings, situate'
in the centre of the Town of Alfriston, with a Barn,
and-Croft of Land behind it, containing 2 R. 6 P.' now occu-,
pied by Mrs. Sarah Newman, and Edward Geering, h=r uqe
der-tenant.
Lot 6. A capital and compaci South DOWn Farm, ,':.alle(.l.-
Winkton Farm (a SIMAiI part of which is Copyhold, and ti:e.",
greater part Freehold); consisting of a• Fann-house, 'thr-
Cott:r.7es, iaur.Barns, with the• Stables and other buildilV>s:
and 553 3R. 2oP. of Arable, -Meadow, Pasture, 1,0),1.
Land, and Sipeep. Down, situate in Winkton, and to t"';
Parishes of Al eriston and Berwick (within three miles of St-1:
ford, seven of Eastbourne, and nine of Lewes), and now. °`;
Cepied bj, Mr..John Ade.and Mr. Jas. Marehant, respeclivelY-
_ Lot 7. Several Parcels of Araole Land, confaitting 9i '
tenantry measure, sh.late• in the Town Laine of .
twelve Sheep "Leazes on Alfriston TenaturY Down, and
small Parcel of Brook Land, called- the TONVIi 13100 k, 411 ,
friston, now occupied by Mr. John Ade and Mr:fames Nl4'
chant. resuediwly.
Lot 8. 'A Freehold MeSsuage, Barn, and several Parcels of
Land, lying'Vvell together, containing -8 A. I R, in Chid'
dingly,.now occupied by Ralph Bull.
Lot 9. A Messuage, • Barn, and several Parcels of Arabic,
.Meatibw,'and Pasture Land, containing Or A. 2R. r 5 P•
'mate in Chalvingron, -and occupied- by Robert Parris.
'hot so. A--Contpatr:ind eligible Fann, consisting..a,
Messuage, • Barn, Oasthouse, and several Parcels of Arabic'.
Meadow, Pasture 117,ritt; containing 72 A, 3 situate
in Bareoml:o,.about three miles front Lewes,. and now occur
pied by Win. Towner. . •
-Lorz7.• :A Freehold Faro 3,: well stacked with young arid_
thriving Timbe4-; and consisting of a Messuage, two Barns?
and other Btlildings, and several Pareels4 Arable, Meadaws
Pasture; and Wood Land, called Roue.; Farm, con.taining.
140 A.' 3R, r4P. Sitnate in Slaugham and Bolney (eC
Cuckfield, and the Great Turnpike Road to Brighton),_3o.!
now occupied by Henry Bishop. •
Lot 12... Two Pieces of Pasture Land, containing- 3„,
17 P; situate at Week street, in Arlington, and now 06
cu-pied by James Marchant. and 3
Lot 13: A CottagT,' Barn, Garden, and Orchard, ' -
Parcel of Meadow Land thereto adjoining, coutainiug •
1 25 P. 'situated at he Street in Wilmington, an'
occupied by William Vine.
P• Cchn-4
Lot 14. A Parcel of Arable Land, called at. , ,
tabling 6 A. 28 P. situate in WilnYington,.find, noi.V:acV4'l.
by Mr. John Ade.
• Lot 15, Two Parcels MeadoW and A"rahVLaitri,-•cali,d;
the Pickheld, or Thornell ,Field, and the Warren, or
field, w,
containing together 9A. 2 R. 34P. 'situate in .'!"
_ _

„
mington, and now oecu pied by Mr. 10-un Ade.. • • - •
,i
'Lot- 16; A Parcel of Arable Land, called Blackman
Field, curtaining:3 A., 1 R. ti P: situate •in
Wilmington,
and now occupied by Mr. John Ade. . 9: - a
Lot 17. A Parcel of'Mezdow Land, 'called 'Doman 5
[)orniond's Field, containing 4A. i R. 3o F. situate ;-.I At:
lingtunT and•rtow occupied -by Mr, James Marchant.
t
All the above Estates are- helci• by the Tenants frabl Yeas
to year, and every Tenant (except ilk Tenant- of rot
whose year cods at a subsequent tune) has had not ,:e to qat
...
at Michaclmas.neit.
The Tenants will show the se;:trai Estates; and furthei
Particulars may be had of Mr. lioper, of LeWes. • ..... -

ADYICE TO;SEA-BATHERS, BATH, AND a
WELLS.

7 • , - " -•
R. BRODUM 66g-4. leave to recommend the
BOTANICAL SYRUP {the virtues. of which- are %,
knowledged by persons of the first fashion and distilielioni.tr
Bathers muncdiately after quitting tine Bath, and one.
beCore, -and in particular to those who are subject to erul;
tions arising front vitiated Humours, Scurvy, &c. the (10
titv:taken each time, three table spoonfuls. ._ ovr.
Nervous a d Debilitated Constitutions genco',
. ing to'an irregular course of hard drinking, execs tire,
pie; and those debilities brought on by not knowing, tif
dangerous tendency' or a certain vice, contracted ar car,,
age, the I9octor • recommends the Nervous Cordial,
tea.spoonfuls, which is to be taken an hour hetbre bat
and one atter. Ten minutes walk after is'necessary.
t--7r A numbey of Cures performed at Southampion, 1-13,50 t:
ings, Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, Alargate, Rarnsgate,
ver, Bath, Bristol,' H 4 arrowgate, Cheltenham, at-,':11/..,1
bridge Wells, in the course of the last Season. on s:vt.ls-
1,
Ladies and Gentlemen, who, from their elevated situat'°
in life, will not permit of their Names being published.
Persons who do not know the cause front which their cOrrit'',
plaints originate, the Doclor, to relieve anxiety. intbtr.l,o
those who wish to receive benefit without a continence,
on their sending Guinea, and their morning Urine inn, v,O„.
may derive equa'ly the same benefit ; his icientifi:: h, •
ledge of various disorders, by means of Urine, has c:.'3'?l,ll,is
ed his lame. Those not 'wishing-to receive _Medicines °I 'DI •
Agents, May receive then from his House in -London,
addressing a line, post-paid. of
To those Ladies and Gentlemen bOrder;ng on the st3l-the
Matrimonv,• the Dodor would particulaly recounneoL ,tar
:Botanical Syrup, prior to their appearance before the -.`of
of HYmen, who, are in the smallest degree apprenensiv!„is
the system not being entirely sound, or subject to relaSati" •
of the solids-.. ors
Cures-contained in this Pamphlet are given in zis.?,,eft
a way as possible, for want of room ; but they mss ;ctor
:;t full length in tlle Guide to Old Age, which the
recommends to Persons of both Sexes, Who, whether
or NI anied, ough not to be a moment without.
lust puolisbcd,t a New Edition, in German and in Ellg co
of "A.l; U Eto OLD AG E," bring the Two Itro'Ll— •
corriprisu in,One, price 33..6';t. each.
;1* t*
The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Corsti3.• tics
be had.at the Dodoes Finnic., No. g, Albion-street,
at rl. es: r ts. 6d. and ss. sd. duty included; jen°("itwid-
Co.'s, late Bacon, No. t5O, Oxtbrd-street, opposite dorn;
'stleat No. 42, Cornhill Ward, No. ;24, "°lll per-
Coeke;l, Strand ; Tuft's, Royal Lxclininre ;
corner. toMajesty, No. rd; Pall-Mall ; Ner ngei
ter St. Van I's C hurch-va Bolton's. Royal a-nct
inio;,i and Butler, No. 4,.Cheapside; Burgeots, Attach
se,
Suit, No. 3a, Haymarket ; Shaw's Medicine-s""Nir.
• High-stree, Borough, opposite the Southwark B-AoK ; ;
Piddin's, No. -6, Oxford-street, opnoite the Pant!luicey,
Forbes, Drug4ist, N 0.32, Blackman-sriect,'Borough 1-? e-
rs
Bow-lane ; and -to be 'Ltd of all the Booksellers and v rat
n the princi,tal N,larket Towns in t'ie