Star.
London, England, 1802-10-11 00:00:00

SWANSEA, OCT. 6.

Mr BARRETT, this day (after having difappoint-
ed us twice before with his balloons) in conk-
quence of advertifements being circulated in every
part of the principality, affembled near zo,ooo per-
fons. The balloon was to afcend at a quarter pail:
one o'clock, with Mr. BARRETT and Dr. Tv atost,
of this town. The day was as fine as could be
wilhed, with a gentle breeze to the weft ward.
Great preparations were feemingly making by Mr.
BARRETT and affißants : the tubes, barrels, iron-
filings, Bcc.were on the ground the preceding night:
The fields, the hills, the houfes, the (hips in the
harbour, every place was crowded with people
from the mop diflant parts of the couptry ; the
town never was fo full. They began to fill the
balloon about eight o'clock ; from that to eleven,
they got on but very !lowly. At this time a com-
plete flop was put to the procefs by the want ofoil of
vitriol. The chemift, who had let Mr. BARRETT
have fizhundred weight, would not furnifh any more
without the caih. Time was now getting on ; the
balloon had no appearance of any thing being in
it ;—mefrages and melTengers now paired be-
tween Mr. BARRETT. and the Chemill till three
o'clock, when the allemblage of perfons on
the (pot (at leaf! 8o0o) began to be unruly. Mr.
BARRETT now came forward on the Rage to make
an apology, when juft as he fail—" Ladies and
Gentlemen"—down fell the Rage with a molt
tremendous craft, and Mr. BARRETT and his bal-
loon wittt it, with a great number of perfons.
Many were feverely hurt. One boy had his legs
broke ; the balloon was, torn in its fall, and Mr.
Beta ITT was hurt. He now attempted toharangue
the populace, laying the blame on the Chemif, and
promifing to make another attempt in a day or two;
but hootings and howlings were the refult. He
begged them not to deitroy the balloon, which
they permitted him at lap to take away. The town
is in an uproar; every horfe and pof•chaife was en-
gaged between the Brillol Paffage and Milford.—
Mr. BARRBTT threatens to bring an anion againa
the Chemift !

In Somerfetfhire, and molt of the Weftern
Counties, there has been much rain, in confequence
of which the oldeft farmers there do not remember
fo great an abundance of latter grafs. Among
the other effeas of this feafonable change hay now
fells at Briftol at from sos. to 31. per load.

_ .
The Warrington horfe-mail guard was on
Thurfday committed to Chefler male, for having,
through inebriety on Wednefday night, loft the
Warrington and Manchefter bags, which he was
conveying to that city. The bags have fence been
found unopened.
On Thurfday night a dreadful fire broke out in
a cottage at Patin Hill, near Harwick, Oxford-
(hire, belonging to P. L. Powys, Efq. which im-
mediately communicated to two other tenements
under the fame roof, and raged with fuch fury
that the whole building was entirely confumed be-
fore the poor inhabitants could fave fcarcely an
article belonging to them. Providentially no lives
were loft, but the poor fuffcrers are reduced by
this misfortune from comfortable circum fiances to
the utmoft diarefs. The fire was occafioned by a
child dropping a lighted candle among fomc leafed
corn.

Friday about two o'clock, a fire broke out in a
boat-houfe belonging to Thomas Ayres, boat-
builder, in Clement's Wharf, Reading, occafioned
by one of his men imprudently Petting fire to fome
rod peelings, for the purpofe of melting pitch,
the flames of which, from the brilknefs of the
wind, reaching the thatch, the whole building,
with a barge therein nearly finifhed, and a quan-
tity of timben were entirely confumed. Although
this building was detached, and no further dan-
ger apprehended, yet in a few moments the in-
habitants were alarmed at the fight of two
fawing-houfes, at about too yards difiance, acrofs
the road, in Blake's Wharf, and a hay-rick, at
nearly double that dittance from the latter, in
the rick-yard of Mars. Tanner and Co. brewers,
on fire, at the fame inflant, the flakes of burning
Rraw of the boat-houfe having been carried to, and
lodging on the thatch. The fire raged with the
utrnoft fury, and no hope was entertained that
three other hay-ricks dole adjoining, and one par-
ticularly in the diredion of the wind, could be
faved ; fix engines, however, arriving, and the
perfons &trembled exerting themfelves in the moil
laudable manner, the fire was confined to the rick
at which it began ; this contained about so tons of
hay, and nearly the whole was burnt. The fawing-
houfes and a quantity of timber and planks in and
around them, the property of Mr. Poore, were
alto entirely confumed. The whole lots may be

LAW iNTELLiGSACE.

LORD AVAT'AR'S COURT, OCT. 9. •
HOLLOWAY AND OTHERS T. WADDINGTON ;
DAWSON AND OTHERS, OARNISIISPS.
This aftion was brought by the rlaintiffs,
who are merchants, againft the defendant, Mr.
Stephen Waddington, alfo a merchant, to recnvei
a ram of money, amounting to upwards of Botol
in the hands of Meffrs. llawfon. The aeinn was
by procefs of attachment againft Meffrs. Dawfon,
the prefumed holders of the money belonging to
the defendant, and who are in this Coon termed
the grarnifbees.
Mr. Serjeant BEST opened the cafe on 'the part
of the plaintiffs. lie (Lsted that Mr. Stephen
Waddington was indebted to the plaintiffs in the
film demanded of the garnishees ; that he wag
owner of a Ihip called the Ki.igilon Packet, the
proceeds of which he had remitted to ?dais.
DaWfon, his agents, directing them, after the pay-
ment of certain debts due from the (hip, to place
tie remainder to his account. The plaintiffs, in
order to enable themfelves to maintain the prefent
fuit, had filed a bill on the Equity fide of the
Court, calling for a difclofitre of all the fans con-
neaed with the cafe. To this, anfwers had been
put in by the defendant and the garnifhees ; and
the refult of them, according to the conftrneion
put upon them by the Learned Serjeant was, that
the garnifhees had a large fum of 'money in their
hands belonging to the defendant, which was lia-
ble to be attached by the procefs of this Court.—
The reading of the proceedings in Equity confli-
tuted the whole of the plaintiff's proof.
Mr. KNOWLES and Mr. WATSON, who Were
Connfel for the defendant and the garnilhees, con.
tended, that from nothing conta:ned in the writ-
ten evidence laid before the Court could it be in-
ferred, 'that Meffrs. Diwfon hacl any money of
the defaidant's in their hands. It was true, the
Kingfton Packet had been fold, and the money
arifing by the Pale had been tranfmitted to the
garnilhees, who had duly eipended the greater
part of it in the payment of debts ; but the fait
was, that if they had placedio the account of the
defendant certain items with which they had a
right to charge him, he would, upon the balance
of accounts, have appeared their debtor. The
Learned Counfel further contended, that Mr.
Waddington aes only a 4th part owner of the
Kingfton Packet, and therefore that although his
name only appeared in the tranfaBioa, there were'
other perfons interefted in the monies in the bands
of Meffrs. Dawfon. It was, they laid, no unufual
thing for one perfon to appear in the charafter of
a foie (hip owi er, and to tranfatft the whole of the
bu(inefs in his own name, though be might have
feveral partners. They infilled, therefore, that
the plaintiffs had no right to recover.
The Jnry confidered that the plaintiffs had not
made out a cafe of dißina property of.the defen-
dant in the hands of Meffrs. Dawfon ; and accor-
v dingly they returned a verdi& in favour of the
garnishees. ••••••••••••
PALACE COURT, OCT. 9.
• • LLOYD O. OREM
This was an at9ion for Dander. The plaintiff is
a broker, living in Old-ftreet, City-road, and the
defendant keeps a .large dairy and a number of
cows in.the neighbourhood. It was Rated that the
plaintiff had been profe‘Gonally employed by the
truflees of a Mrs. Yeates, to whom the defendant
had been a principal fervunt ; and upon this lady's
death the defendant made a claim to a large
amount upon the eifeas, which was allowed him.
Flared with fuccefs he repeated his demands, aad
aaually laid claim to fame cows which had form-
ed a part of Mrs. Yeates's property. The truftees
then difiovered, though ton late, that they 11:13
been completely duped by the defersdnol's former
demand, and the plaintiff t44h p that'he fhould
not get die cows into his polreMon undl be was
authorifed to take them by the Troika. Vpon
this the defendant was highly incenfed, and from
that moment entertained the greaten rancour
againft the plaintiff, which he even carried fo far
as to abufe him at a public fale. The- plaintiff
would have taken no notice of all this, had he nht
• had occafion to call upon the defendant refpeaing
Tome other Wind's ; at that meeting the defen-
dant faid, t, How dare you come to me ? get out
*you thief: you are a rogue and a rafcal, and have
robbed me Gf 401." He repeated this abufe in the
firm, and of courfe a great mob was colletied.—
Evidence was produced of there expreffions having
been ufed.
The defence attempted to be fet up was, that
the plaintiff had been highly irritated and incenfed
at the time, and did not mean to fay that the -
plaintiff had been guilty of a felony. Verdiet for
the plaintiff—Damages 20S.

POLICE, /Ice.
-MANSION linUSSe+•-Saiurday Charlotte row was
charged by Mr. Duffel], a grocer, in Bilhopfgate.
Ilteet, with having robbed his houfe at LaytOn-
ftOne of all the plate fh: could lay her hands On.
The prifoner was fervent at this houfe ; it appear.
ed that on the night of Thorlday laft the gave an
alarm of robbery, flating that the houfe had been
broke open ; and pointed outs to her miftrefs the
place through which the fuppofed thieves had en-1
tered. Next day the came to Town with her mit.
trefs • (hortly after Mr. D. received a letter 'from
Mr, Bofanqact, a Magittrate for Elks, flaiinglis'
fnfpicion that it was an indoor robbery; and that
the priPmer mull have been privy to it. In cob.
foquence of this information be fent for
.a dui;
Itable, who learched the prifoner, and (flutist, all
the ftolen plate upon her, c6nfining of fix table
fpoons, fix teafpoons, two fall fpoons, a pair oftes;
tongs, a elver egg ladle, a (trainer, Ste. All there
he found concealed about her: In her defence Ihe,
fald (he found there things tied np in the houfe.—;
The LORD Mayne ending the offence was commit'.:
tett in the county of 'Effex, direeleirthat The
&mild be conveyed to 'tome Magillsate for that'
county, in order to be committed-for trial.
UNlms HALL.—Rsitri Conavoistp, apprehended'
near the Marts Gate, at a very to hoar of the
night, having in his poireirran fastr.imits V 4 -rat'

not being able to account how he came by it, he
was fined under the Bum-heat Aft, in the turn of
4os. and tbi fugar and coffee forfeited.
The driver of a Mahe coach was alto fined-bl.
for the offence of carrying four morepaffengers
the roof than are allowed by law.
John Parry, the porter of Meffrs. Tuelley and
Cooper, the ironmongers, in the Borou.gh,Vetefled
in robbing the till, money having been counted
in, and a watch fet over him for that purpofe, was
committed for trial.
Jun Brown was committed for the Affizes, on
' the capital charge of privately fleabag from the
Chop of Mr.Pearfon,'a piece of Irith linen, value sos.
At feven o'clock on Friday evening a decent
looking man went into the counting houfe of Mr.
Mors, a wine and brandy merchant, on Newing-
ton Caufeway, which at that time in the evening
is a great thoroughfare. Mr. Mofs was fitting
alone looking over his books ; the man fuddenly
.•prefented a piftol with each hand to him, and told
him he mull have 501. of him ; lie faid, he had not
it. Give me 251. then, faid be; Mr. Mofs faid,
he had no more money about him than two gui-
neas and a feven fitilling piece, which he gave the ,
thief, who immediately left the counting-houfe,
!hut the door after him, and got clear off.
A Gentleman was robbed on Whitle Heath,
between Bearftead and Hiilingbourne, at noon,
on Tuefday, of about 71. but requetted the fellow
to give him back fome of the money to carry him
on his journey ; the other returned a pound note.
On the following evening, two ladies going to
Margate, -during the time the brother of one
of them was baiting the houfe of their chaife, at
Ofpringe, walked on towards Beaghton, a fellow
walked near them for about half a mile, and fud-
denly turning round, robbed them, and made off
thrciugh the hedges into the fields; but obferving,
the ladies going back to Ofpringe, he returned,
and threatened that if they did not continue their
route towards Boughton, he would (hoot them.
On Saturday latt the body of a new born female
child was found in a field near Tadcafter, adjoin-
ing the public highway leading from thence to-
wards York, lying With its face in tome cow's
dung, and covered with a pockea handkerchief,
whereon the letters I. V. were marked with a
needle. A ftranger woman, wearing a dark red
cloak, was obferved to lit froth eight till ten
o'clock near the place on the fame morning, and
is believed to have been delivered of this child;
but the .Coroner's Jury conceiving that the child
might have been born dead, and that they had no
fatisfadory evidence relative to its death, returned
their verdiet accordingly.
Mr: It. Doughty of rulbeck, died at Leadenham
Come days tince, of bruifes received in an affray
with an haler at Newark • the latter has been
committed to Lincoln gaol, charged by the Coro.
ner with manslaughter.
Friday night an inqueft was held on the body
of an unfortunate man, who was employed as a
rigger on board the fhip Mary, from the 'Weft In-
dies, now lying in the river Thames. The poor
man teeing his danger, called to the people below
to hand a certain rope, which not being immedi-
ately attended to, lie attempted it himfelf, but
miffing his hold, he fell from the topm'aft into the
hold, where he was dallied to pieces.
A girl, four years of age, the daughter of a
me-mafon at Doncaller, on Monday, while
playing with another child, fell into a tub, con-
taining a fmall quantity of hog-With, and was
fuffocated.

T. Bordafs, a Ray-maker, of Market Raifior,
70 years of age, on Thurfday, returning from
Wragley fair, fdi down on the road and expired.
On Tuefday Mr. F.. Tricket, iliverfnlith; of
Cnalpit•lane, Sheffield, aged 75, walked into his
yard, apparently well, and in a few minutes after
was found dead.

A labourer, at Mansfield, named Godfree, 'aft
week fell from his chair'at dinner, and foon after
expired.
A fhepherd named Wright, at Slenigot, near
Louth, while attending his flock, and without any
previous illnefs, fell on the ground and expired..
Mrs. Tburfton, the wife of an awftioneer at
Bah, on Wednefday night !aired to reft in appa-
rent health, but in the morning was difcovered
lifelefs ; her infant lying at her bofom, and ano-
ther about two years old was found crying over
its mother, and employed in unavailing endea-
vours to awaken. her. Mr. T. was abfent on bu-
tinels.

A man working in chalk-pit at Louth, was killed
force days fince by the falling of a bucket on his
head.

On Monday laft an inquelt was taken on view
of the boily of John kaffen, a boy about 14 years
'of age, who was killed by a waggon palling over
him in the parifh of St. Margaret, Leiceller. In
attempting to-gct upon the both, his frock got
entangled by the fhaft, when he unfortunately fell,
and the wheel . pafGil over him, occafioned his
death.--Verdill, Accidental Death. -
An induftriout Wonian, who attends Newmarket
mu with beer, fcc, unfortunately had her thigh
Ibrae in two piaceson Tutfclay, by being thrown
tient 'Of a cart, wing" to the rellivenefs of her hark.
4 poor fanner, ac.LyObury North, in Shrop-
, has hairtheanisfortutie to lofe no lets than
ye cowl, owing to their laving been bit by a
mad doe. • .. • •
oft fhooking aikident'hippened at Stamford, in
E
On Fridaynight.laft about half.paft eleven, a
' 'ocnckailiinflighalrenftli;
broreaulgihnxthedoLeivnedisnccoaomchin,gcatloledLothne
ti, torthe iiletree giving way ; one -lady had
er arm broke, and wilt fo much bruifed about the
dy as nOt to be able, to proceed to town, and
everal other parangcrs molt feverely bruifed and
mounded. • •
Monda7 laft, astWm. Pithood, fervant to Sir
J. DAVIES Bart. was driving a timber waggon
Ogli eieedy ?ark, Devon (the feat of the Hon.
l onet) hisluOt fuddenly .flipped, when, (hock-
jag to.relate, the wheels went over hii neck; and
,isfadirly e eyed his head from his. body.
Set
alit
I ' Morning, about nine o'clock, as the
-.1. lain!, allirtlii, was palling under
filladiiiikidgei. her boil nOlbt, and one of bar

MARRIED.

On the 3d inft. at the Collegiate Church, Manchefter, Mr.
Harrifon, of London, to Mifs Sarah Smith, of that place,
youngeft daughter of the late Richard Smith, Efq.
On Thurfday, at St. James's Church, Charks Woodley, Efq.
to Mifs Sophia Ley.
On the 13th ult. at Derry, Mr. Hugh Woodncy Corbett, mer-
chant, Liverpool, to Mifs Rebecca Dyfart, daughter of Wm.
Dyfart, Efq, merchant, Deify. -
In Drogheda, John Doncly, of Johnfbrook, Efq. to Mifs
Mary Montgomery, daughter of the late Hugh Lyons Mont-
gomery,
John Brownrigg, of Millings, county of Wicklow, Efq. to
Mifs Jones. - •

DIED.

Oa the sib iaftant, William Carruthers, Efq. of Doranoat, at
Dorman.

Lately, at Vienna, the Grand Duchefs of Tull:any.
On the 4th inaant, at Pallor', Surrey, Mr. J. Whitburn,
fen. many years a rerpedtable Brewer, at Ripley.
On the 3d loft. at Barfieldlle Hoak, (ilouccltedhlre, the in-
fant fon of Sir Henry Crean/.
At Well, near Medium, the Rev. T. Baines, Curate of Pa-
trick-Brampton and Hunton.
On the .;d ult. aged t 7 month, Jobs ; on the 12th, aged
years, Helen; on the 14th, aged 6 years, William; and on the
sift, aged two years, Anna, all chibired of William Pollock,
a labouring man, of Highbridge, in New•caitUo-span-Tyne.—
'l'he mcalles and hooping-cougb have proved thus fatal to this
family. The mother of there children was brought to bed on
the 9th ult. only.
Sunday fe'nnight, in his 77th year, Chriitopher Enmity,
Erg. of iton..koufe, near Leeds.
Oa Thurfday Lift. Mr. Potts, of Ely Place.
Oii Friday bit, at Brompton, Mrs. B, nyon, wife of Samuel
Yate taloa, /N. of Ktng's-road, Bedford•row.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Wombs ' 30 minutes actor
Afternoon swisimeter &MP 3 .

• •• SPRING and. AU71.7
A .
SWEETENE.'k of the BLOOD at theft (Tea.
Cons of the year, has ever been deemecrligen:ea:E;riytti t‘h:vt: generally proves a preventive againtt epidemic c.411-,,44
cafes, we have the experience of preceding
r.ttomtuended by the Faculty as a wife precautionary
the advantages therefore of DE VELNO's ViGF.TATA, PILLS, on account of their convenience, fdety,
oeoperation, and efficacy, moil he fell-evident to every
whore eyes are not Moiled will prejudice. They prey,: the
won powerful Alterativc. Purifier. and Sweetiner of the hitod,
ev. r yet difcovcred, :id may he confidently relied on 414 th;
aloft fife and certain remedy for the Scurvy, Scrofula, or 1;116,.
Evil, Scorbutic Eruptions, I.,proff, and °ter Diturtleesafi7
I .n
from an impure or impaired este of the Blood. t
A •RECENT CURE,
Joseph Huctfon, at Mr. Ouch's, Paftry-Cook,
Stranl, having been many years aillikfted with a detptr; ,
Scorbutic I.eptofy 211 over his hody—sncouraged by the loc.'
eels of Lord Sclfey's coachman, who had been cured of a turn.
I lar complaint by De Velno's Pills, retorted to the fame
chic, and is pertedby cured:
The Propri, tor pr-fumes from the great demand for ;:,:.
mcdPir.e, that the aftonifhing cure of Captai::
Alortir.ler-ftreet, as alio of Lord Self:l's 4.h!.
ricty of others which have Lccn rtpeat.rdly before th,! ,•„;
have left a fuitable irnpri-Pon : hut ht tan with confide:let, add
that its real int Tits, as JO Alterative, Purifier, and Sweet-1:4
of the Blood, and as a fpecific 'or the Scurvy, corbutie F.ll,
titans, Scropbula, and other diforders citing from containmalid
Army,il, by
at thieu fsol vteo Prep.;._
blood, will, on a fair trial, plead snore fo:Tiily in its own ft-
commendation that any thing which can be raid of it.
e
Prepared, and fold erseheiton ti
lle rea
olefale
tNoor, J. :
, sfoPOicilinrgi late
-ftreet, London, in boxes, price fir the
quantity of fix boxes in one, at 225. So?d alto retail hv TL:t,
Royal Exchange; Ching and Butler, Na 4, ChcapFde; `,Vard,
No. 324, Holborn ; Swinn,w, No. at, l'all-Mali; Shaw, N 0,74,
Borough; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom.

WHEN Praegi:onal Mtn 01 education and tr.
deviate from the general fyltern bole
is
ledtioti of a pectdiar Branch, the rantlian 'of lorg continua
fuccefs k the f.elt critlrion reperiority.
Ten years have f d' voted My pm -Alec to the erclufive t.cat.
mcrt of THR.R2 DISORIIY,AIi, and ti.e fue.cefsfel refine ~l
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppore as Fr as I sav
able the ravages of thole complaints which are :lir mu/ impom,
ant in the eat:dope of human infirmities.

After initiation into exec), blanch as ar Army Surgeob,
formed a with at an early period of Pra&ce to r::cut in.l:4,:A-
-als from the ignorance of uneducated Ven, or
gerous precipitancy of gen-.1-.14 Pras:itioners
The THREE DI eatiDERS, to the cure which !hare de.
voted nw attentlion, comprize every fpecirs of Vt:NEREAL
INFLCTION, whether of a recent or long ,luratior....4(gt,
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the hzt.ki of
Sckoollxys, or the indulgence of mature age, and '.aftly that ee.
ranlement of the fyitem in Women which is called BAUM.
NESS or STERILITY.

Numerous difesfes are the refult of ignorance or haftein eke
tr mtrcent of; fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unorequerioy
t saes that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the helifcretion of as
unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fich com?latnts ars
early cured, and even-where others have fared, i trust tit I
tray premise to. offer a radical re-ettabinment
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrth in dis
diforder,compared with the cahmitous fituations of Mensvhs
from indulgence ina SOUTAR Y VICE, or the prevalent Gas.
ties of a fafhiorable Life acquire that Rate of Deeility wirds
is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fulferer broods over his mifery but arc
fully cane/a:Us his misfortune, it may be fore confutation ior
him to !snow, that although it be an °bled of doubt or snorts
tsinty with other Pmditioners, the remr.val of thefc D
CIENICIES by the gradual progrefs of Benova ion 6 the acquire-
ment of my experience. If the rites of Neches or Venus lure
begun to reduce manly vigour, nutria anxiety will be weventrd
by an early counteradion r( this languid Rate, and in thPl
cafes no great difficulties will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for ylarsexifted a proper P.
reverence it ihavin ofibly p-I,iifitt to revive the flumbrini; !..pares
of Lite, and to re-ar im.st? the Conftitution.
"AARRiI.II WONVe.ii, who have long been diter,peint:il
in tl.eir cxneelattions of a Family, may be affured, that Weft
initaitces fuch defects err curable by Medical SkilL
he sF.C.AI,CY wines fo cantle( to my unt.sertalrlig. as/
Ole Qualifications which I have Kefaraesi to ft e.
pans o:. my Prete:ais, anti iticoineldence with fir!, :his tat-
onsi. ir is given, that Mr FREE may be esn'ti.:sal peieuLf
(or h; letters inclosing a Wait note) at l:fs hoefe, 2;, Arr.
de: •fi reet, Strand, tea r Temple-Par.
- - -

'•trr in an 7.1 lititdial caltranec \Vr.:cr-ftr:ct a t:t.l-.r g
t:le name in o 2 both t? :c :toms.

M. BRIE. ,s' the 12 :vnt

iSt THE GOOD 0: 1

WHEN.in individual ;1:Is evperi;:ltzed anr ..irt;-
ettlar mirk of kindnefs, h's AvAfirc and lirep.•-
nefs have been confiderably proinotLd, te,tleng mate
than to reek out the pert.= by whom we 1.. vc Lt 11 fa v for t:e
purpofe of expreffing our grateful fenfe of the faeour med.
But in cafes of health,where we have been recce:en d :rent ;'.e 131
deplorable Rage of debilitated nat exc. and rettored to the a:11 en-
}orient °fall the various bleffuigs of life, w e .Irc forcibly an
by every coafideration, to acknowledge it in the motto eblic man
ner. Wo owe this equally to our own fccliegs, which mtdt :.e
fenfibly awakened on the occallon to the fkill ta:ect4 of t:a
Dodtor, which merit every encomium, and to the pubiir
large, in order that thofc who may Rand in nsed of limilar hr-
sefits, may know where to receive them. Having made in. e
general obfereations' I !hall proceed tt, ft lbc etc p irticelar Gfe
that has occafioned them, and to lay Jet the nt:Llic the fain-
tsry efedts that I have experienced uoder gr AlCit ArAdint;l
that can polUbly hefal us. I was Iti•vn and cducat.al at 0 Lt.
elieftcr, and at feventeen years of age we; .t •o the Uviscriity at
Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchefter. and more parti•!;ic
ly at College, I was reduced to the molt grievous ftate, by toe
horrid and unnatural praaices, too !,, •r. vi. i• 11, at,k! • .xl,
are not more baneful to our health, than fin NI in the eye of G D
I wasat firft ',Hided with a ditancis of iigot, a to
my
loins, and a deprtfilon of fpiri:s. lu tlt.s foliation I applied to
Baron Wolfe!, the famous ocul; It, who itif.irm. d melt :ce‘led
from the optic nerves. 1 for Tome time followed l.i s .ItlV ill oce
day returning from {}alerting, I was fe:zed with a nuntlmen ia
my limbs to fuck a degree, as to ire: me to conclude that
hould entirely late the uI of them. This induc -al ape to yet
asyfelf under the hand) of Dr. W. of 0 xfottl ; but neither Ins
aid, nor the waters at Bath, which place 1 soloed, )ffat Lied r.-s
the WI relief; my fpirits at length were fo ferioefly .leprti!rd
with violent palpitations of the heart, and my fie:a In
eayed,that I became a mere &CIL NM. Irevevt r. :17 tar
Bath papers a publication by Dr. Broduni, !ittord, " ..1G
to Old Age," dedicated to his NI ajelly, I wo. indt ced to yer..it
the fame, when I fortunately thicoyerel the compisint I
long laboured uuder.
I have the happinefs to add, that by following ;he advie:
contained therein, and going through a complete courfe of Dr.
Brodom'sinvaleable Nervous Cordii.l,l osv ,t hank
perfedtly recover‘d, and as well as ever I was in me
I have firma quitted the Oniverfity, awl alit g
iota the holy Rate of matrimony, with a :v. :
to be without " A Guide to Old Age and, tit
I think it my duty to advile all you ug in.•ti to olIc•K
. •

as a perufal of this cxerPent imuk may happily prcv., •.1 •
ni.ied from being precipitated headlong to an u;:ti,. •.:y
which, but for Dr. lirodum, mild molt cL

i 3) cafe. I am, Sir, your's. ate. &c.
Oxford. A. a A.
The Botanical syrup and Rcflorative Nervous Cordial. to
had at the Dodoes boure, No. q, Albion-;:rest, mar the I
yerian Mufeum, Surrv-fide of El lackriar, Cr:Jgc, in to tics v.,
ii. 25.; its.; and 65.; (duty included ) ; Tt•Notilt .t S. I .tto
con, No. Oxford-ftreet, oppollte Bood-ftreet ;01,i g'
43•COraiii; Ward, N 0.324. Hvlborn; )4 idler; Oat,: ON
Medicine Warchoure, No. 329, Strand, Templedlar; Tutt%
Royal Exchange;
And by all Printers, Boekfcllers, and Venders of Medicine
I.:W')
ni the three Kingdoms. _

--..--
L ' .NINON: Printed for the t`eopnetors t y JO:1N t.lNtt 1 1
(of earnaby-ftrect) at the.; T Alt pRiNIING-OFfiCii, No,
Carey-ftrect ; and pabliNed by LyvFl. N 7; isT (of ('at-
terbury-place, Duaibeth),%; No 7. 4'arty-ft tee. a!" at t. •
STAR-017CM Toripit.-Ilaz ; to whir), Mee all eerni2Vt
Cat MIS for the gDITOII an frpt4liCt: :0 be adardred,

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