Star.
London, England, 1808-03-22 00:00:00

The Deputy Inspectors at home have certain dis-
tricts allotted to them by Mr. Knight, in which, he
says, they ought to be resident. Their duties are
described to be the same as those of the Inspector Ge-
neral, viz. to visit occasionally the Regimental Hcs-
pitals, and to observe their interior arrangement and
cec:niomy, and the conduct of the Regimental Sur-
geons. When they are ab;ent above fifteen miles
from home on this duty, they have an addition of five
shillings per diem. to their pay of one pound five
Ishillings. Considering, however, that these officers
have no other duties to execute than those which have
been specified, it should seem that their general and
daily pay and forage allowance were given to them
as a compensation for those duties ; and, in this view
of the subject, this addition is scarcely justifiable.
It was to be expected that an occasional examina-
tion into the management of the Regimental Hospi-
tals, by persons of superior experience in general
army medical practice, would be beneficial ; and the
information communicated by the Assistant to the
Inspector General, joined to that which we have re-
ceived from two of our Members who have seen some
of these Hospitals, has, in our opinion, sufficiently
established its utility. We must • mnark, however, '1
that if the Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons of Regi.i
meats are properly selected, a smaller number of
Deputy Inspectors, aided by the superintendence of
the Commanding Officers of the corps, will probably
be sufficient. Colonel Burnet, who has been for
some years the chief Military Superintendent of Ge-
neral Hospitals, conceives, alluding to the appoint-
ment of Inspectors and Deputy Inspectors, that, with
respect to General Hospitals, they are unnecessary ;
and that, with regard to Regimental Hospitals, the
Commanding Officer of the regiment is the most
competent to superintend the general system and
ceconomy ; and that, as to medical practice, Physi-
clans might be sent when necessary, who, after the
duty was performed, might return to their station.—
We doubt the prudcnce ofAp frequent an interference
with persons immediately littler the command of el
Military. Officer, as might induce him to relax his
atuntion to their conduct; and the returns which are
at present made by the Surgeons to the office in
Town, With the required addition occasionally of'
statements of particular cases, and of the mode of
treatment, would be sufficient, we should suppose, to
enable competent persons to judge of their conduct,
without a frequent personal examination.
The Deputy Inspectors employed abroad have a
similar superintendence, but in an inferior degree,
with the Inspectors, and, like them, are under the
direction of the Surgeon General. The consideration
with respect to both classes, therefore, will be in.
eluded hereafter in that which will be observed respect-
ing the General Hospital system on foreign service.
The Physician of the arrnykursuant to the divi-
sion of the patronage directed by his Majesty's war.:
rant of 12th March 1798, are appointed on the
recommendation of the Physician General. It appears
that since that period he has recommended twelve or
thirteen, but that he has confined his recommendation
to those who are legally authorised to practise physic
in England by the statute of Henry VIII. For he
thinks a that the Army Surgeons are not so fit for
the appointment, because their education does not
lead them to the knowledge of principles." On this
practice of the Physician General, we must observe,
that by the regulations under which he acts, it was'
declared, that " a Medical Degree in an English
University, or a Licence from the College of Physi-
cians, although always desirable, should not be con-
sidered as indispensable requisites ;" and that in the
medical service of the Ordnance there are no Physi-
cians; and in the Royal Navy, the Physicians hold the
highest rank, and arc appointed from the Surgeons ,
in those services : and this was the practice• also, as
we understand, in the Army Medical Department,
previous to the formation of the Board in 1793.—
When it is considered how peculiar are the manners,
the habits, and often even the diseases of the military,l
it seems, if the denomimition and rank of Physicians.
were necessary in the army, that there would have
been a convenience in selecting them from amongst'
those Regimental and Staff Surgeons who possessed
actual experience in army medical practice, both at
home and abroad.. Had this course been pursued by
the Physician General in the appointment of Physi-
cians, the inspectorial duties might with much pro-
priety, we think, have been committed to them.—
The rank of Physician, had it been founded on the
experience of Regimental or Staff Surgeon, would
not probably have rendered those promoted to it
wholly unassisting in operative duties, as occurs in
the case of Physicians regularly bred to civil prac-
tice ; and they mOit have afforded assistance to the
extent, at least, in which it is now afforded by In-
spectors and Deputy Inspectors. The former class
of officers would then have differed from the latter
but in name ; and the appointment of the classes of
Inspectors and Deputy inspectors might not have
been created. For the intention of introducing these
classes into the establishment was founded, probably,
on the necessity that they who had the medical super-
intendence should be acquainted with the medical
practice and (economy of the army in all their de-
tails ; and on the propriety of holding out to the
Army Surgeons the hope of obtaining that superior
rank and pay to which their labours, hazards, and
experience entitled them. It is a consequthence, how.
ever, of the present 'arrangement, that e appoint-1
Iments, made on the recommendation of the junior
Member of the Board, supersede in rank those made
by the senior ; and that they who, in civil medical
practice, are considered as of inferior rank to the
Physicians, are superior to them in the army.
All the Physicians on full pay, except two who
are employed in General Hospitals at home, are ei-
ther serving at foreic,en stations, or are under orders
for foreign service. The consideration respecting these
officers, therefore, more partimilarly belongs to what
we shall have to say on the General Hospital System,
!which is founded on the same division of medical
' practice as prevails in civil life. •
The Sty Surgeon are appointed on the recommen-
dation of the Surgeon General. Of the sixty on full
pay, seven only are employed at home. In garrisons
and on expeditions, medical assistance, beyond that
which the Regimental Surgeons can give, must be
occasionally wanted. The propriety therefore, of the
appointments, must depend on circumstances which
could scarcely be ascertained by us.
The Recruiting District Surgeon: are also appointed
by the Surgeon General. Their duties are to exa-
mine the recruits when brought for inspection, and to

give Warne erica assistaviee as may lie its their power
to the safreeal recruiting parties in the district they
belonged to : but in case the parties are so tituated
as to render the attendance of a District Surgiot im-
practicable, a resident practitioner is employed, whose
charges, if approved by the Inapecthig Field Officer,
are admitted in the accounts of the Recruiting Officer.
The Apothecaries arc appointed on the recommenda-
tion of the Inspector General, who has appointed
eight since December 1801. It is their duty to take
care of the medicines and medical stores. Where
there is a dep6t, or large quantity of these, therefore,
the superintendance at ass experienced Apothecary
may be very useful.
The Purveyor: and Deputy Patrrogor: are also re.
commended by the Inspector General. He has re-
commended four of the first, and seven of the second
class. By the rules laid down in his Majesty's war-
rant of 1798, the Purveyors were directed to be taken
from among the senior Staff or Ren;imental Officers
whose pay was only ten or twelve shillings per diem :
and we learn from Mr. Keate, that on his first com-
ing into office in 1798, Purveyors were takcn from
meeical men as a step of promotion ; bat, that see-
ing the inconvenience of it, he had recommended
that they should be selected from persons versed in
accounts ; which Mr. Knight states is now done,
without any reference to medical knowledge.
• rri k continued.)

Length on. Decks .79 f. IV! :Lich. Depth in Hold 14 feet.
Breadth above 25 1 Adnaeaseres 19:) 75t-94 tons.
The hull, masts, -,-Ards, standing and running rising, with all
fallts and defects, -as they are now in Can ater.
For viewinic the Vessel, and for invents Lila:, and any further
particulz:,, a; ply to Mr. GII.ES WELSFORD, merchant, one of
the Agent-. In. Danish Property..--Plymouth, March, 1808.

Ac:ount of t: e Commissioners fdr Dan s'a Prirei.
At the London Inn, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, en Friday, the
Ist of April next,
THE Danish Brig HAABET, No. 73, round
stern, no figure head, Wets Irs ex, late Master, detain-
ed by the private ship of war SNAPDRAGON, and since conden:-
ned to the Crown. DIMILNSIONS.
Length on Deck, 68 ft. 91 in.
Brio)lth, 10 ft.
Dept!i in hold, .11 ft. 101 in.
Admeaeares 94 72-94 tons.
Also the good ship GERHERD, No. 134, J. L. WALD late
Master, detained by his Majesty's ship Sco arta is, and since con-
demned to the Crown. DIMENSIONS.
Length on Deck, 105 ft. 2 in.
Breadth about the main wales, 27 ft. 71 in.
Depth of Fluid,
Admeasures 343 5-94 tons.
39 Pipes and 18 Hhds. Brandy, being part of the Cargo of tie
above Skip, and condemn .d to the Crown. •
For inventories and further particulars, apply to Mr: JOHN
HAWKER, Merchant, one of the Agents for the Care and Di.-
posal of Danish Property.
After which will be Sold,
The French Lugger Privateer LA SVBILLE, square stern,
no figure head, pierced for 14 guns, condemned to His Majesty's
ship Sp NZ, Thomas Atkins, Esq. Commander.
DIMENSIONS.
Length on Deck, 59 ft. 6 in.
Bread.h, 16 ft.
Admeasures, 63 10-911 tons.
She is a new vessel, and appears to be well calculated for aschoo-
ner, and is well found in sails, &c.
A Deposit of one third on the vessels will be required, at tie
time of sale, and the remainder before delivery, in cash or Bank
of England notes.
For viewing the vessals, and any further particulars, apply at
the Counting House of Mr.. JOHN HAWKER, one of tl e
Agents to the Commissioners for the Sale of Danish Prizes.
Plymouth, March 12, 1308.

PLY MOLiTli.
By Order of the Commissioners for the Care and Disposal of
Danish Property.
FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the London Tavern, Foxhole-street,
Plymouth,on Friday, April Ist, at eleven o'clock in tFe forenoon,
'THE Danish Ship CATHARINA, No. 51, CARL
P. Grist, late Master,
_ detained by the Private Ship of
War THOMAS and JOHN.—DIMENSION S.
Length, 95 feet 0 inches Breadth, 26 feet 6 inches.
Depth, 10 feet 9 inches. Admeasures, 283 58-94 Tons.
Also, the Danish Brig ANNA BIRGETHA, No. 76, de-
tained by the Private Ship of War Thomas sad John.
DIMENSIONS.
Length, 66 feet 5 inches Breadth, 20 feet 71 inches.
Depth, 11 feet 11 inches Admeasures, 113 35-94 tons.
Also, the Danish Brig DIE SONNE, No. 84, detained by the
Private Ship of War Tribune.
DIMENSIONS.
Length, 72 feet 6 inches Breadth 24 feet 7i inches.
Depth, 13 9 Adnteasures 170 32.94 tons.
Also, the Danish ship FAEDERENE-LAkDET, No. 11, de-
tained by the Private Ship of War Mare.
• DIMENSIONS.
Length, 92 feet 21 inches Breadth, 26 feet 5 inches.
Depth, Admeasures 26612-94 tons.
After which will be sold her Cargo, consisting of
381 liirshesda of Sugar, Si Barrels Rum,
47 Barrels ditto, 2 Bags Indigo,
2 Tierces Coffee, 6 Casks Tamarinds,
77 ,BarreH ditto, S Boxes Bonnets,
19 Bags ditto, 1 Box Medicines,
89 Puncheons Run,
Immediately after which will be also sold the Carrt:fothe ship
ACTIVE, Mathieson late Master, detained by the Pfkvate
Ship of War, consisting of
• 641 Pipes of Brandy SO Hogsheads of White Wile;
Titesebovc Vessels and Cargoes are condemned to the CAW.
A deposit of cash, or Bank of England notes acne-thirds**,
amount of the vessels, and 25 per cent. on the cargoesmai724 by
paid by the purchasers at the time of sale, and the re 1111
or before delivery.'
For viewing the said vessels and cargoes, and further particu-
lars, apply to Mr. P. Birdwood, merchant, ono of the 'gems for
the disposal of Danish Property,JA or to
MES BRODRICE, Broker.

joints; r.s aro in promoting eircvlatioi.
par:dyne ft:.te : it is likcwifc particularly fucc4sful in Chiliads%
aari it tiled in time. wit! preveut their, treakirg, but in this corns
pLint a iirtic t.f it ilionid he diltelced in 1 folon,and apt litd wino.
Sold only by F. Ntwbery and Sons, No 4S, St. ;Innis
from the coach way from Ch, 3 pfidr, Londtn, price 2. 64 each hots
de, duty hciultd ; and by their appeintrient, by Baron and Co.
Oxcord.fl:e.t ; Wide, Itr:.et ; Bayley and Co. Cock.
fpur ftrect ; Ward, 'Middle-row, Holborn; Clat ke. Borough High.
ftreet ; ftamLll,ltoy.! F.xchaile; Diecy sod Sutton.Buo Church.
yard ; and Harris. corner of Luc'gate Amt.
. .
• •

IZUTI.ER'S RES FORA FIVE I'UO*l'll-11)W.
kJ DER, here effQred to the ufc of the Pubik at large, was is
the circle of Dr. P. H. Ditufdale's particular acquaintance, and the
Nobility and Gentty, his patients, and its virtues juitly aypreci.2.
et! ; bta a certain delicacy prevented hint from publicly announcing
this preparation. Mr. Butler has come halo polieffinn of the original
recipe, and he t:eits to enlace thofe prilitted with decayed or oleo.
five teeth and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and reltw•
atiTC quality--a tnt'fm of which any one may be convicted, by a
fair and candi.: triAl o' one bor. 01 the vr,perties of t',!. Tooth
Powder, its deterflye property is juit fecient to clear away thofe
deft rudire particles of acid which yererally adhere to the gums,
and in •the interflices of the teeth. without injuring the fur/ace of
either, healit g forenes in the 6.t.ner, and promoting a new ma-
rvel of pearly whiteners, where it has been injured er corroded on
the lit ter. It has a phsfa-t and agreeal,.le odour and is withal fa
perfeelly innocent, that it may be eaten without njery. Thefe
ehareEter tiles of it. fanative t flea. and fuperiarity,
Inv.: procured it the unbounded approtation of the Qin en, the
Pri,:ct M., the Fme,re.fs of Ruffia, the Ducht :lee of York,Bcdford.
',etas, Ruth ud. and molt of the Eni,lifh and for ignSts
Why. mall w hom recommend it with admiration, as a nut&
fari appett&ge to the t.llet , and indeed they do but connuin
tice hcrelti, lit ce it imparts a firnmes and beautiful ming. tithe
ur:s.tro the Lit 3th the molt dried able fweetuefs,and if ufalCCO.
ttantly at direet: el, will render the teeth firm and white, and pa-
rent the taoth itch from return:rg to thole who have been halo/eta
it: molt baneful efreds.
Prepared and fold wholefale and retail by Mr Buller. No. 1.
Clicapfide, corner of Paternofter-row, I.ordon, and of molt cow
try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in buses at 11'. 9d. each.
Of whom may he had, Butlervr improved Silver-wired
;4 Weights price is.

INIPORTANT D:SCOVERY.
'THE Advantage the Public must alr:ays. derbe
-a- from regularly educated professional men directing alma
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, wa: never moo
clearly demonstrated than by the unexamided success which hsr
attended the administration of their new ,enaody, and the extraor-
dinary cures it ha; performed. For a long series of ;ears, /views.
CrlAtt and Co. Sergvons, formerly in his IVlajesey'sserrice,hare
made the Venere-al Disease the partimlar object of tksir
icre
ration, and arc happy in having discovered a medicine superior*
mercury in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe
that the effeets of this remedy ate diametrically opposite•to tho•
of mercury, fur though it completely eradicates every vediGo
the virus 3a ha most ennfirmed stages, yet it does not in the leaf
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it rtmovates the spuds'
in all its natural functions, pwmutes appetite, and facilitates&
gestion : thus it.stead of reducing a strong and vigorous coos:1w
tints to the frightful condition that incrcury does, it not 414 MI
serves that constitution in Its primitive state, but restores a 'sem
and dcbliitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nembeo,
less instances are cm resent record of the enperiir ~..o;:asy of this
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues Octiv,r as a p:TP,IOI
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceedir.; from an (too
of conjugal or illicit ph•asese, or from the more inaidions, thottli
not less destructive, indulgence, of itteadtfour ycuth of bodiless,
in a certain pernichms habit. Arnldit the .rneiancitoly varlet!a
disorders which arc the consentemce Di this solitary vice, tbdegg
none more afflicting than that distret;sing state old: Laity and dfr
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonixl state: dig
unhappy sufferer broods *Vet his misforl une, ashamod to seek till
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as W feadfir
life oppressive. 'To such persons it must be a consniirg red.'
trots to know, that they m7.y now; Ly a new to
ale 4
treaunetic, be restored to that gt:atest of ail human blessings.
. strong, manly and vient tut conszitutien.
• In all cases of debility, defieiene y, from winnever caw atisirgt
ai well as in every species of venereal ir.iection, Mosr
vitii
0071.1_
wad Co, may be consulted by patitnt: of eititer sex
ireatest secrecy and honour, at their honse, No. 107, itztt
(larders. Patients In the country describieg the pertiagr6 l,
tAfitrcomplablr4, by later post paid, enclosing a Bonk We, n"
i Ply° ntreestary medicine and advice sent to any part
a thl
. No. 107. liatton Cardon.

LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL Knit-, of Car
terburY place, Lambeth) at the Sr.aa4Drrscek No. 1, Carer
street. Publched aka at the Staa•Ottier,

, .
mA74.°B•
,pt:ucic th e rote of pleature,ansd nit
Dhei,,wretoincn:::.
...a
in
thbisythitesythhoarnve,bbesesnbetnnenntibtene fdaviroauprrinitenotbeldrhaopfrimilszkritindie:hooote
. ..
ve Stich medical assistartee es may belts theit power T
the several recruiting parties in the district they
longed to : but in case the parties are so titua rnde,i.t., baneful ,ffee, of illicit int,nurre
are.fity
~,,__
Ito render the attendance of a Distriet Sur int" tf application ii made to that invaluable preparation of t'im
'''' 3 -3;
"hied GUITA 5A1,111'411,-1 . -po . /In Fzza,
racticable, a resident practitioner is employed, whose
aarges, if' approved by the Inspecting Field Officer,table Drops contain no mercurial potion to undermine
tution and plant difeafe where the aim' o the
e.1.1.,.6hiti.
re admitted in the accounts of the Recruiting Officer.
rnoncrntnatn' Ilzb"thisftmednift(Pecefliafi:laci:fmotbperdepayardatotiolnt o,
ntrehtarthteeirrce;"::ittrad„utrbini'6—.ocroi-".* ':::.) ..•
. :
The Apothecaries arc appointed on the recommenda-
ion of the Inspector General, who has appointed wittest.y to children of the molt tooter age, In foccef-ful arch!' AY- -a-'t
to eradicate from the hsbit in a ahem on,„tit fad-.
ti 011
ight since December 1801. It is their duty to take Po
are of the medicines and medical stores. Where diti,cettretn howeverThenoreohrtlinthsteey htlearytsl be,
for of hone the
time
er 1 154146
here is a dep6t, or large quantity of these, therefore, ,o, ,
m ...or;, the worft appearanctils of.Chela(,)Oion ofe aangderP.al-aenekiL.--
have yielded, in a very aloft period, to
eon :trio
at M•1
he superintendence at ass experienced Apothecary
nay be very useful. Medleine how many it have loan 00l for the rcflo.
ration of health, after ink. g diftriffed the Flofyitals, en +' Imo ~.,
gone through all the Taltt MC of emulsion medic:net i.e
,1, arc i WO
The Purveyor: and Deputy Prrrogorr are alto re.
:ommended by the Inspector General. He has re- virtues confined alone to countcrac'l a certain difeaft • il
trali
:ommended four of the first, and seven of the second morbid Rate of the golds es ill!, se in fembutic and o.,%yeZ:cetl. I OA
lass. By the rules laid down in his Majesty's war- plaints, it tan() ifs a never tailing remedy WWI
Mr
-ant of 1798, the Purveyors were directed to be taken
by maft Country liend6ellers, in bottles at as. yd. and 4s 61wili
Make's, No 4. (.I)eaptid?, corner of Ptttcw)iler „,,,x, ;caaliiirtAi
'tom among the senior Staff or Reo;imental Officers ample dircal„„,.
whose pay was only ten or twelve shillings per diem : • -
Ind we learn from Mr. Keate, that on his first corn- To DR SUL° MUM, LIVF.R nool_
SUFFOLK-..Copy of a Letter from Mr. j, polaic, Latta
ing into office in 1798, Purveyors were taken from and ztatioset, Buoy Sc. &hound's,
meeical men as a step of promotion; bit, that see- Sts.
ISnri, Ser. I . tile;.,
ing the inconvenience .of it, he had recommended 4
xA
614,E.
boilitskooNf
yonu'irloolgewied Ineaviners
oaf) genes Pent
ufetnet. f ',A
_ or 4 i •
that they should be selected from persons versed in
accounts ; which Mr. Knight statet is now done, me for a bottle, and informee me that it hid done him a w
NI deal of goad—he h:.4 been goa %any declining fur a int tiwii
without any reference to medical knoWledge. 00
—sad (pent a great deal of nostiey for adaice. and I(.111111 hO g - 4a.
(TO be continued.) —he paid one :surgeon 1(.1. another 61 but all to no paryofe. At
the time I.c feat for the h. ft bottle of your Cordial Rslnt efGatall
. be could not walk 3 crols the houfe sorNtote the aflifkatre of 1...
SALES BY AttcrioN 0,. to help him—lndeed he was getting woof* daily—he ha •
taken the Oilca,•; hot a bos days, agreeable to the din4ll,ns wk ei
MUIRKIRK IRON WORKS. he found hind-elf mods better. lie cow ioues taking it at this • 'e,
Upset Prico Xlll,OOO. and from his appearance I+ likely -o do well Too have the °fp'
Within the Tontine Tavern, Glasgow, on Wednesday tho 2:stk cf watt' to do what yoti pleafe with the above flatement, vwan.•
V as
May nest at Two o'Ctock, if not previously disposed of by • literally as he teld it me. 1 am. St-,
sail
i
private harp Thole who with to have the Medicine Ir•awdiately firm the
in. Your obedient t roam, J. DINGLI. • SOO
I'HE MUIRKIRK. IRON WORKS, as formerly
advertised, consisting of "three Blast Forr.azes and Two Du or, by f ndiop. the money for any qn twill they think r ial
Forges, with the whole Houses, Utensils, Stock, Machincr y, a.d will have them (cut by Curb c...rrie ras they Shah appoint. I)
F.
other Appurtenances- The property to be sold with( utn
rca,
rca:rve, office order. for any turn may he !t to by poll, and the balance .•
1111
and the price taller payable by instalments. be returned in the %mayor sootorawiete.cay. =deed twin h,..". illik
Apply to Jam , Ewing, Ingram-street; or J. PM, Writer, attended ' I
erg. avid thereon, to in I ate WAS WSW
l'roper CsICCC9.IOII /I for every cafe, to enable perfuns to awe thew
Mill ..r-stree t, I 1 la.gow. • Oral
Rhos, is given with each hot tic, yrice MP z Vila. 11,
ISLE OF WIGHT:- I NOT 1t...! ads bottles has a seven ro•ti- iLmsp. with the ems
enti
By virtue of Decree, nf Appraioesnalt and Sale, from the Hills l " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool,'
ICourt of Admltzity, directed to John Crickett, Esq. blandeal. is (coolly LIE
.
On Thursday the 91st instant, at the Hotel,in East Coves, Fo+4. RH EU MA lIS MS, SPil AIMS. CHILBLAINS, Re. 11
ONE Hundred and Forty-one Butte, Half,buits, DR. S FEERa'S °Pell/Ell:0C.
and Qua: ter Butts of Currants. In the Stamp round each lio-ile are es.graved the words" F.New. ill
let Bass Shunrac--3.5 Boxes Figs. bery, Nu. 4t *St. Paul'.," and tilde without this &Rio& a ast lOW
Being the Cargo of the Danlsh brig Speculation, from Trieste, ypuri„„,. -
to Copenhagen, detained
.:t 'HE fuccefs of this Medicire has given rife tot
es*
at Cowes under the late embargo.
For Inventories and further Particulars, apply at the Office of
I- gITA, I umber of counterfeit., a• well as to a variety of
' the Marshal of the Admiralty, Doctors' Commons, or to .
Mr WARD, the Marshal's Substitute, at Last Cowes.. rtrib oca• ions, Fff-nces, Lfaiments, Re &a. finite of evllkk go
____ fo hot sod ttrong, as often to czcoria•e. to caufe Mos, a
. •
By Order at the Commissioners for the Careunl Lotposel of. alien 'to contract the flames ; and others are to weak ut•
Danish Property deta;t el,
~ be of na effect :—but this Opodeldoc. by its happy anti .1. ~,..
Oar., by the union of efficacy and fafety, will ever trail* In ~/41
At the Londsn Tavern, }o
eat, . ': , nit!, on t' riday, the
i ••- • . its Wifited eminence and fupe,lotity. By its writ, pendia.%
and atteauatiog qil llit.it 11. it it a molt csollent remedy for Mao rood
Ist of April neat, at •• -• .!•:•,:k. , V
. 1 THE Good Ship ANTOL:EI ..L.at; CAROLINA,
-1- No. 9,C. Part:Ro's,l..t• 7.,:est ,condemned to the Crowo, 1 rh.tinntifmll a" bY ifs fire"gtheni" power, it freddY r" Tel
• liners the parts which are inpircel by bruilts and forains; kiss!
norntninoßtnctitrecctf.l.;niinno ftililfftnheefsnortnbos•elk.htelsiit
, and now lying in Cato.-atr.-- D....•.;...r. SION S.
gi..efitdfnettv;,ce,...ia:lt.CorlM,
riltßo,
__ ~...i., /-, C In i :oeh.. Depth in Hold 14 feet. Ikll