Star.
London, England, 1802-03-22 00:00:00

of ilarham.

rrinted fer F. and C.Rivic6,ton, N 9.62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and W. Clarke, N.Av Bond-greet. Sold alfo by J.
Hatehard, No. 1 "
Pieea dilly.
By whom will be publiSted, in a few dares
by the fame Author,
A SECULAR ESSAY; containing a retrofpcdtivt Vine of
Events. connteled with the Feciefiaßical filltory of England
during the Eighteenth Century. With Refleetions on the State
of Praelkat Religianiw that Period. In One Volume, Ottavo,
Price 1p bogrds, ;a.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. 501111313,
At Garraway's Coffee-6mile, on Monday, the 3d &I of May,
silos, at One o'clock, before the Commilfioners appointed
for Sale and Redemption of the Land-tax, for the County of
Hertford, or fuel; Perfon or Perfons as they (hall appoint;
AN eligible, compadt Freehold Manor, or re-
pored Manor Faim, called Tollimores, containing up-
wards of One Hundred and Two Acres, fituate at Newgate-
&let, in the Parini of Hatfield, Herts, Six Mile. from Hert-
ford, and Eghtcen from London, on Lcafe to Mrs. Sullivan,
for a Term of at Years, of which three only will remain un-
expired at Michaelmas next, under the low Yearly Rent of
661. 141 sod.

Dricriptive Particulars may be had at the Salilbury Arms,
Hatfield ; the Red Lion, Barnet; the Green Dragon, Chefhunt ;
of Mr. Squibb, Saville-row; of Melfrs. Bray, Solicitors, Great
Ruffell-ftreet ; and at the Office of Media. Kent, Claridge, and
Pearce, Craig's•rourt, Weßminfter ; where a Plan of the Eftate
may be Peen.

DORSETSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY MICTION, IN LOTS,
The Utter and of May next, at °areaway's Coffee-houfe,
London, milers acceptable Offers by Private Contradi are
previoully made,
ALL thoib two very valnable and cnmpaet
FREEHOLD FARMS, called GUSSAGE ST. MI-
CHAEL, LOWER and HIGHER FARMS, adjoining the
great TumpAci-road to Exeter, between Woodyatt's Inn and
Blandford, containing upwards of 1400 acres of very good
Arable Meadow, and Down Land, now in the Occupation
of Mekes. Randall and Andrews, Tenants at WilL
Alfo two ether eligible Freehold Farms, called MIN-
CHINGTON FARM and CROWTERS, at Woodcots, Btu-
ated nearly adjoining the two leforementioned Farms, and
containing upwards of 306 acres of ufeful Land, now in the
Occuill.pation of hlefirs. Adams and Ryman, who are Tenants
at W

Likewifc that very datable and improveable Freehold
Manor Farm' with the Leak-hold Cottages, held under the
fame, called itSii MANOR FARM, fituate in t,be Parini of
Sumer Pain, three tones north of Blandford. containing up.
rswards of sta acres of prime Meadow, Arable, Down; and
Wood Laud, in the Occupation of Mr. Robert Lewis, Teaant
at Will
Ddcriptive particular; may be had at Woodyatt's Inn; of
Mritrsjames at Stalhidge.near Shaftciburit and at the OMee of
Me. Kent, Claridge, and Pear ea, Crayes.court. White-
bail, Landon; who will give timely information, Wald dm
I Um. big livid by Privaic 0.04'4

DILIGENCES from LONDON to PARIS,
-I-0 at the Olice, t BOAR, Piccadilly, belonging to
the Cmtpany of the old National Eltabliihment, Rue Notre
Dame des Vietlitcs, at Pe.ris, let out ercri day at .11 o'Clock
in the rooming for Paris, by way of Dover and Calais. for the
moderate (um of 31. las. for each paffauger, rat charges and-
paC..6.t. by excepted.

. . -
Eitcen pounds of luz,zage allowed ; all above (hall pay at the
rate • Ltd. per lb.
Packet-bouts wd! h•• always ready at Dover and Calais for
the conveyance of the l'affirmt rs by the Wizen eel.
From the shove Fitabiiiluncat at PJ7ii, bilik:CUCell depart at
fixed days and hours from all the pnncipal towns and chi- ,of
France, which communicate regularly with other carriage~
puffing and rcpaffing through Germany, Switzerland, Italy and
Spain, and convey at a moderate price part-tigers, baggage,
gold and (Over, to thole countries. The Lid Company alto
undertake the recovery of Bills of Exch.coge, and outer mer-
cantile commiffions.

••• The higwv,e muft be fent to the office betvt:en fix ani
frven o'clock in the evening, or will be left till the next Diii-
gence.

!!",..)" As foon as the communication between Dover and
Calais null be cutircly free, the Teri; Company hopes and ea-
peas to be able to tix the price.oftbc paffage by fat.

BY HIS NIAJESTY% ROYAL LE'II'ERS PAI'VNT.

Dr. BRODUM'i NERVOITS CORDIAL and BOTANICAL

SYRUP.
IT has long been a queftion, as well as a matter
of furprize, why Dr. lilt ODUYI fllollld b.: more resorted teat
a Medical Man, than fume of our first PLytidans, whofe cha-
ranee and eminence has never been doubted : this Enigma hal
long puzzled all ranks of people ; but when we weigh and con-
fider the caste in a deliberate manner, the furprize cafes, and
the cataradt is taken from the eye. For instance, how num( r-
ous are the diforders the human frame is fubjeet to, and which.
ante, fully from the Patients imprudence; thefe complahos the
Patient is aftiamed to unfold to his own family Phylician,
fearful it may by tome unforefeen accident become public, or
does not like to confers his weakncfs to the Phyfician he is in-
timate with ; and in which cafe the female in particular often
falls a facrifice, rather than divulge the fccret of their suit
and without knowing the origin of the &Corder it is impollible
for any Phyfician to prefcribe with fuece's ; thee, then, arc the
Patients who can with fillety apply to Dr. Brodum, for they
have only to figs Initials to their letters, and Rate their cafe
without any referve whatever. The Dolor fends them either
a prefcription or medicine (as the cafe may require) witkont
ever knowing the perfou who has made application to him, and
the matter mils for ever a fecret, as it is out of the power of the
Donor to make a difrovery : this is the only and true caufo
why Dr. Brodum monopolizes the application of all ranks of
people to himfelf ; and particularly fo, as his chandler is Id
6 well eftabliflicd as a ficitful Ph.yfi:iin, when we obferve ~
• the daily papers, the well authentic:uteri Cures performed bid
him, to p,rfuls rho have laboured for 111:0117 yea's under
Gout, Ithminatifm, Evil, Scurvy, Ncrvous, Cutdmiptiee,
Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Spafns iu thc
Stomach and Bowels, and Debilities, of Both &lc', arifing froat
natural or acquires! Caufes, in particular, thofe Complaints
elating from Intemperance, improper Indulgences, Inebriety,
or exceffive Grief. For the removal of every kind of Otani !lien
in the Syftem, there are few Medicines of equal efficacy, and
in Complaints of the liver, many can tellify,wlto have wit neired
its beneficial effeds, even after the formation of a chirroulSubo
ftance--The Yellow Fever, and thole fatal DiCeaLo that mist•
nate in the baneful Atmorphere in hot Climates.
The BOTANICAL. SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL
to be had at the Doetor's Houle, No. 9, Albion.ftreet, 7 Wars
from the Leverian Mufeum, Blackfriar's Bridge, in aottlei
at IL 25.—1 6d.—and Ss. W. Alto of jeboUlt and Cub (Ire
Bacon), No. leo, Oxford-ftrect ; Tutt, Royal Exchange; E.
Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Boulton, Royal
Exchange; Mr. Cockcll's Mcdicine svarchouft, No. a 29. Strand;
and by molt Bookfeilers and Medicine Venders is the three
kingdoms.

WHEN PrnfeiFiona' Men of education and re-
fpnfibility deviate from the general rya.= by the fe-
cdtlon of a peculiar Branch, the fanaion of bog continual
uceefs is the belt criterion of fuperiority.

Eight years have I dsvottd mp pradtiee to the exclufive treat.
meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuees.:Sful rsitat n(
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am
able the ravages of thole complaints which are the:mit import.
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.

After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I
formcd'a wills at an rrly period of Practice to refcuc httlivill--
als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Pradtitiorers.
The THRF.F. DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de.
voted my attention, comprize every fpccies of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.--idiy„
AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariling front the habits of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and !dttly that de-
rangement of the fyftem in Women which is called bARRLN•
NESS or STERILITY.

Numerous difeafes are the refult of I,;norancc or balle In the
treatment of a fimpk Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of an
unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch compfaints are
Gly cured, and even where others have failed, I truft that I
may prefume to °fora radical re-eftablithm:mt
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in the
diforder compared with the calamitous fituations of Men whe
from indulgence ins SOLITARY VICE, of the prevalent bafe•
ties of a falbionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which
is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fuffercr broods ove:his care,
fully conceals his misfrktune, it may be fame coafolation for
him to know, that although it he an oblea 0/doubt or uncer.
talnty with other Prat:Cabmen', the removal of thole DEF!..
CIE tiel ES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the eclairs
ment of my experience. It the rites of Bacchus.or Venus have
begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented
by an early counteradtion of this languid hate, ant in these
cafes no great difficulties will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years exiitcd a proper Per •
feverante is indifperdibly requifitc to revive the flumbring (parks
of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difarpointed
In their expeetationa of a Family, may be afured, that in molt
inftancea fuFb defedts are curable by Medical SkilL
The SECRECY which it Co elkotial to my underfaking, and
the Ouallfications which I flat't pmiumed to flue, torn the
Balls dt my Prettnti:ins, and in oinddence with futh this Md.
mation is given, that Mr may be confultedpcfonaliy
(or by letters inclofing a finalt,note) at his houfe, No. a 9, Arno
del-ftrect, Strand, near Teeple-Bar.
_ There is an additional entrance In Wafcr-ftreet adjoirbts,
had die name Is on both tho doors.
M. B. Member of Ott kepi Odle dierross.

',RANCE.

PARIS. MARCII 16.

When a quarrel or a law fuit tJes place be-
tween two neighboursit is not unufnal to fce form
grind natured creatures take upon themfelves the
charitable tail: of keepin alive the caw if theii
dilagreemelit. They foci elisely calumniate both
parties, they exaggerate their wrongs, e,:afperate
their refentment, while they lindionlly flak what
is true, and put fo7ward hat k COL, eel then,
with unbluthing effrontery, hold out the leiud tot
the wages of their perfidious rn:einaels.
Should thnfe hottile neighboers appear aretinik
to conic to an agreement, thould they, front tharnt
et being unjult to each other, or from experien-
cing the folly of their animofitv, or (runt the con-
ceit-minds of the propriety of hying together on
amicable tams, teem to proje& a reconciliation,
then our chi-cord-rowers anxioufly redouble their
malevolent exertions, and multiply their fpiteful
and groundlels inveElives ; they never, indeed,
Lai truth on their tide, but they do not even affea
an air of probability. Under the dread winch
they feel lelt a good undertlanding thould be re-
eitahlithed, they labour, by more an:vely diffemi-
nating their calamnies, to retard what they de.
frail' of being able ultimately to fruftrate, and,
like the tick felon condemned to death, who was
eager to make the bell of his rern.,ining life, they
haiten to add lie to lie, and injury to injury.
Such is the part which for borne time back has
been played by many of the Englith newfpapers.
Nothing can equal the abfurdity of the French news
which they bet afloat, or the falfehood of the fads
which they publith, except the groffnefs of the in-
vectives that accompany their narrative. ' To to
fhamtful an excefs do they carry this lettem that,
to repeat what they venni' e to a(Lrt is fainici‘mt
to punith them ; to copy them is fanicient to re-
fute them. They are not unlike thofe perfons who
hawk ludicrous and gioo.:que : to thew
them is enough to excite the di;g•itt and ridicule
they folicit.
When a part of the debt, which was to be con-
follAated only at the period of peace, has already
beer, inictibed on the great boo!:, thee feribblers
ailirm that it is in order to delay the payment of it
that the negociations ale !pun out to loch a length.
When the whole of France pants for nothing
more than the cunfolidation of the relent order
of things, and manifelis this with is every potiible
way, they afthrn that not an individual is fatistied
witii it.

Btitil ERE tliey transform into a Secretary of Le.
Ration; cIyINETTE, into a M.vor;'YHAurt-
RIVE, into an Under Secretary or S-ate; Duvac,
into a Jacobin ; vhile ti el erccct Tnus MST
Louveß r vat; into a preacher, a ttatcfrnan, a fahlt,
a martyr, or a rebel. _ _ _

While the Englifn who refide at Pali, eagerly
folicit for themfelves and their wives th.e hononr
Of being admitted into the ;twit!), of this capital,
the Englifh papers contain letters, reprefenting
this focicty as compofed of and barba-
rians, of adventurers and rolkers, of vomen
without honour, chattity, and even without com-
mon decency.
According to them the Patriatc. that is to fast
thole who are not Royalias, Men of Letters, and
thole who excel in the Arts, are not admitted to
the entertainments given by the hankers, ss:li:e it
is well known that thole who formerly had titles,
aad were Lwow ers of Monarchy, though not ex-
CilltiCd, ale the petions found aloft rarely in thefe
parties.
They bellow upon a Prince of the Houle of
Orange the office of Firit Magiltrate of Holland,
and the Crown of France upon a Bourbon, al-
thouli the Houfe of Orange, from a principle of
hotn,to , renounces the Stadtholderate, As the Bour-
bons do the Throne, from imbccili.
They pi etcnd that all the ancient Nobilit7
re-
ceive their titles, whilft they only receive them
from their footmen, or, like the Preemafons, are
thus known only with one another.
They make the inhabitants of Amiens call out
rye 4 Roy, who, like other Frenchmen, relpe&
nations in their Monarchs, but have no defire to
live under Monarchy themfelves.
They make Jost r H 114)N•PARTE come to Paris,
who never quitted the department of the Somme ;
and a packet boat be prepared for Marquis CORN.
watt's, who has never had any thoughts of re•
turning to London before the ftgnature of the
Treaty.
One day they fagely compare the French to the
llufeovites under Pavia I. and BONAPARTS to
CHARLEMAONE. The next, they difpatch &NA-
PARTE for the Italian Republic, and place the
French in a hate of infuriation againft the Go-
vernment.

They march General Ilsa-rtitta to Rome, and
lay nitt this city as the capital of the Italian Re-
public. They then fend the POPL to Malta, and
appoint Lim Grand Mailer of the Order of St.
J&.hn of Jet uf►lem.

The re-saw/al from the capital of two meddling
old women and A few turbulent ni?n, all of whom
were emigrants, is tratisform:ki into the arreft and
impritimment of go perfons.
CAMILLE Joau...a, happy in the hot-0m of his
Grail y at Lyons, where theCitz sr Cessui received
him with great dininaion ; imBEIT coiomis at
Bareuth ; and Duval., living with his family, are,
by a decree of the Tun:, plunged into the fame
dungeon at Paris.
PI uffia, Aulria, and .Reffia, are about to re.
man(rate amainil the refult of the Confulta afLy
ons, and tllt- organifatiori of the Italian Republic.
The work of the Confulta is about to rekindle the
Continental war. But, unhappily for the Englill.
prophets, on the tsth the, Marquis de LuccHISI
Mt, in the name of the KING of PRUSSIA, congra
tulates the CHIEr CONSUL upon this refult ; on tht
tflth the Count de CORER'SEEL announces to thy
CNIRT CONS!'L that the EMPEROr is difpofcd tr•
receive Minitiers Plenipotentiary from the ilatavian.
Helvetic, and Italian kepublics, and to fend the,-
P.ii:ts.atrad,.rs of the f..me rank, adding, that h.
Maje.ty the Emperor had Peen ith great ;atm.
the organifatinn of the Itaiian IL public. Final!)
the Coulit dC Matavrt, conmuuicatcc,

to his Court the retoliaions taken at Lyons, has
received by the return of the courier, his creden-
tials to the Confular Government.

• It is enough hardy to mention fuch ahfurdities
and follies. Thefe vain clamours diminifh not the
glory of the French, the power of the Republic,
the liability of the Government ; they will not
prevent the concluficn of peace; but they cherifh
in both nations f.tlfe fentiments, unjnf prejudices,
and monltrous antipathies. They propagate ill
will, they awaken recollastions which ought to
he forgotten, and they exafperate againft each other
two nations who might glorioufly command the
repofe of the wqrld.—Mouimir.

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