Star.
London, England, 1806-10-02 00:00:00

DUBLIN SEAT-EIMER if.

i
Attiong the paffengers 101 l in the King Cenigei
pocket, was Mr. John Anderfon. late of this city,
merchant ; this excellent and beloved young man
was on his way from London, (where he had been
lately happily and advantageoully married), to vifit
hi. parents and family, who reticle in Dublin t he had
reached Chefler, and was about to fet out for Park•
gate, when he found that by a blunder of the peoplx
of the inn, his baggage (which was marked with his
name), had been Pent back to London in the entitle
of the night. upon nfuppolition that it belonged to an-
other traveller of the fame name, who had lain at the
fame houfe. Mr. anderfon was obliged to wait until
the millake was reeihed, and his goods returned
front London. On the day of their arrival the King
George failed, and he left Parkgate in all the antics
pated pleafurs of a eosin who was defervedly beloved
as a fon and a brother, battening to meet an affec-
tionate family.
A Gentleman of MA refpetiability has favoured
us with the followin recipe for the Dropfy, which
he aJTorts us. was tried with faeces on his brother,
I who wasiiedneed to the brink of the grave and given
over by all his phyticians. It was fent to Mr. Foss
but unfortunately applied to the foie, of his feet in-
, (lead of his navel. We recommend it moo fetioutly
to our Readers.—Frennan's Journal.

Cut it Foe ,t Mover +-Take two handfulls of Liverwort wati-
ed clew, pat into a (mall pot ith a quart of water ; let them boil
on a flow fire, till the Liverwort is tuft and filmy ; then thicken
it to o poultice with Barley Meal. adding a quart of hour,: Snails
pounded in a wooden bowl, Meng and an till quite fine; then
fpread it on a climb and apply it to the navel as trot as pofribk ;
let It remain 24 hoots on, and repeat it u often armed:fay.
N. B. it caufes great perfpiration, draws the water to the part
covered by the poultice, and cures it to pant freely in the natural
way.
The patient ought to remain in bed, and be as much on his back
as pornbly convenient, to give the poultice fair play% and as the
bandage ilackena by the difeharge of water, to draw it tighter.
'l' be foregoing bas been known to cure the Dropfy after tapping,
and when the Patient has been given over by the faculty.—lio ufe
Snails D1C2.11/ theft with thefts on their backs.

A Letter, lately received from Linco%Mire, de-
terve' tome attention.--" I have the pleafur e to in-
form you that my face is much better, though fill
but indifferent ; beg you will fend me a large bottle,
having been obliged to purchafe fame which I am
convinced are not yours. I feat to one of your agents,
he had not any in the haute, but purchafed them ellfa
where in the town for me. I have fent a (mall quan-
tity and the paper of dire:lions, in order that yos
may difco►er the inepofition, (for filch I mutt think
it) as the effects are fo vary different." In chafe cafes,
where Brrasuay's Patent Asaiscoaau tic DROPS are
given with fuccefs, as in Scurvy, Gout, Rheuniatifin,
Sctophula, Eruptive Cafes, Nervous and liiliuus
Complaints, the meaty of guarding againft an in•
juniors mixture is obvious ; therefore with a little
attention, by the following marks, the genuine medl
tine will be dirt inguifhed readily front counterfeits.
Obterve, that the words " by the King's Patent," arc
expretTed at length on the battle, in the bill of direct
lions, and outfide wrapper ; alto the Ramp, (the
king's duty) is printed in black inflead of red ink.
Sold at the Difpenfary, No. Soho-fquare, Lon-
don ; in bottles of ss. 6d. nos. and tl. as. duty in-
cluded ; Compound Effence, Bs.