Moffat-Waters, are those sulphureoas springs winch issue from a rock, in the vicinity of the village of Moffat, North-Britain.-The smell of this water corresponds with that of Harrogate ; its taste is saline and sulphureous, divested of all bitterness.-It is chiefly em-ployed in cutaneous and scrophu -lous cases; but has been found very beneficial, when applied externally, to irritable and ill-conditioned ulcers.

The Moffat-waters have lately been of considerable service to persons afflicted with calculous and biliary complaints ; in cases of indigestion ; and for invigorating the alimentary canal, where general weakness and inactivity prevail.

Ihe dose varies according to the constitution of the patient; but, as this water may be safely drunk at almost every season, it ought to be taken liberally, in such quantities, and at such intervals, as the persons affected can conveniently bear. From one to three bottles should be taken every morning; a quantity Which produces scarcely any other sensible effects, excepting an increased flow of urine.