The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-15 00:00:00

Sixty-three oxen, thirty six cows, one calf, and
seventy-six pigs, .have been imported at Hull last
week from Hamburgh and Holland ; and several
other cargoes of a similar kind are shortly expettcd
in this and the other ports of this kingdom. The
exorbitant price of butcher's meat has long been
complained of ; and may perhaps in. part be atiri-
buted to the large quantities of live stock wantonly
destroyed during' the rebellion in Ireland. Such
importations as we have now noticed, will perhaps
tend to produce a depression in the price of this ne-
cessary article of life.
A letter from Rothsay, to a Gentleman in-Glas-
gow, dated. November Ist; says, ." Very favour.
able accounts have this morning been received froni
the North Highlands. An excellent fishing has, set
in. This is very fortunate for the vessels which
have not come' home. All is aCtiliity here in send-
ing off-such as hake returned."
Extraordinary Fecundity,,--- Mr. DAVID SER-
VICE, in Sneddon,of Paisley, has a ewe, which in
four year's has brought forth thirteen lambs--two
the first year, three the second, three the third, and
five thiS year, viz, three in February, and two in
September. She is only four years old, and her wool
is of a very fine quality.

Some of the most respeElable inhabitants of Nor.
wick have established a, Friendly, Society in that
City. Its obje& is to relieve old women in sick-
ness or poverty. Nearly 300, of the subscribers
have contributed five guineas each.

LONDON ; Prinr..9l-hy 1(.71{..1 NA N (ot Bow-Strect, Covent-G.lr icn); and Published by tY Lt.! Agmtc:. Scxirrs, (of South M?ltoti-street, Grosvenor. square);
At the SUN-OFFICE, No. II 2, Strand; where Advettisekellts, Urden for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (poit-paid), must be addressed.

.
.To WILLIAM BRODUM, M.D.
Aiatbot of " The' Guide to Old Age." fo
WHEN-an individ'uai has experienced' any Pad
ticular mark of kindness; in which his welfilreote
happiness have beemeonsideraloly promoted, •nothing i 5 ib"cert
hatural than to seek out the person by whom we have "tie
served,
bestowed.tbrtliepu dse
But,o of expressingincse
o t ohletarlgtirla,teutlesreehse i, We l.itel,vc -
favour
been recovered• from the last deplorable Stage of dehi',;ol6s
nature, •and restored to the full enjoyme,nt of all the va"-oSi
blessings of life, we are forcibly called on by 'every, °Atit
delation; to aekitotkqedge ifitetile must public manner* iblf
owe this equally to our own feelings, which must be seribac,
awakened on the occasion; to the. skill and talents of the pre, •
tor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at fits,
in order that those whotmay-stand in need of similar benee gz•-•
•may know where. to. receive them. made the' ose
neratobservations, I shall proeeed to state the partitml3re
that has occasioned them, antftony before the Public th
lutary effeds that- I have experienced under the gret,`,ll
•attlietions that can possibly beta! us.: I was born and eilticurli..
at Winchester, and at-seventeen years of age went to the ,f-pi
versity at Oxford. PriOr to my leaving Wincliestcr,__,,,c
more particularly at College; I was reduced to the 070,
grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural practices t°?, out
cadent to youth, and which ate not more baneful diced
health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first au", 0
With a dimness of sight,. a vv6akness in my lOins,'antlirto
pression' of spirits. In this situation I applied to dated
Wenzel, the-famous Oculist, who informed me it pro'ivicep
nom the.optic nerves. I for sometime foll Owed his
till one day returning from shootingi- I was seared ,to
numbness •in my limbs to such a degree, as, to lead
conclude that I should entirely loSe the use of them•. f ()S.-
irOuced me to put myself undid the hands of Dr. W•
'fOrd.;- but neither his aid; nor the waters at Bath,. it, at
place I• visited,
sat-Raided me the least relief ; my si”.r..,tioo
length were so seriously depressed with violent pall)tecao6
of the heart, and my lies-h so mttch decayed, drat r,aersl-
a mere skeleton. Observing, 'however in the Bath 1'
a publication by Dr:lli-Winn, intituled, " A Guide to,r,,se
Age," dedicated to. I-lis Majesty, I was induced to
p lta~l
the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint
so" long laboured i,p
I have the happiness to add, that by following
vice contained therein, and goisv through a complete w.'
of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial, I art` novas -
thank Heaven;- perfeellV recovered,"and as well as eve'
in my lite.. .
oiD_ to
•
enter into the holes tate ofinatrimonv,
". I have since uitteu the University, and sill
never to be without " A. Guide. to Old Age ;-" an° °
same time, I think it my duty to advise all young 0-I.lol_
follow( my example, as- a perusal. of this excellent h.rdioili)f
happily prevent. the affliCted from being precipitated! •:•',01.1
to an' untimely grave,' which, but for Dr. Broduin,
most inevitably have been my case. • ecc. stc. o
, . " I am, Sir, your's,
OXford, "_A •v• •CO
lOUS 'or"
The BOTANICAL. SYRUP and NERN AjOi
with a deter!,liartiic
DIAL, to be had at the Doc-toes House, N°' 9; -11110,
street, .seven doors from tile Leverian asean ,6a.
friars-bridge, in Bottles, at 2,5. ts. 6d. and ss• dote.
of Golding, No. 42, Cbrnhill ; Jebon-lt and Co.;,„\ivge
con), No. Iso, Oxford-street ; Tutt, Royal Ex',-:'"9ol:l,raur',.
Newbery,. corner of St: Paul's Church-yardi;,:in,
house, No. 229,- 'Strand,
Royal Exchange • Withers's (late Coekell's) McToost'l3
sellers and Medicine Venders in the three King'l
Tempie_bar ; and-
.b);
t"co-ursa