Star. — London, England, 1811-11-19 00:00:00

t . , . . •-v C , • , ~ ~ -..._- . ,- .• .- ... • - - if: - : -47 -• is m I, ig . -: 4 Wr ' 4 , -_l4 i..., ..- .5 . ~ • • .4... t 7:3 . z- ... r, . 2 i 4 '".. _ , •,., • " . P • . ...t f; "•' . * I • I. 'S. / Nil , 4 ' i 1 Ili ,1 • ,c& . t 4 • . I . § t O • J ...,11' .. ... _ .. . . r 6 • Ittraißut "i 7071 [ PXICE SIX Pk:NCI-HA ST A T It GENERAL MEETING of the SUB. fießlbEitli to the proposed SHIP CANAL, from BetIDGBW4TER to SEATON, convened by the Cinnmitte• by public Advertisement, and held at the London Coff-e-htisse. Ludgate Hfil, on Tuesday, the ieth day of November. lei DAVID POLLOCK, Pasq in the Chi*. The Committee, by their Chalintrau, presented their Reports which being read, Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting do approve of an& • co• firm the Report of Alt Commiles. R. solved unar'iriously, That this General Meeting do mobssa rise the Committee to . adjstat ant discharge, as early as possible. all Claims un the Subscribers, am( drclar.. a Div.dendisr• r.th; et the surplus fund to be paid to the re-prctive Salbeerib-rs or their Represtnitaiives, bring din Holders of the Ilaulter's Receipts sea delivering up such Reeripv, iu order that such Persons as a• di •posed to wi ludraw front the uaciertalciog tray lenre4e oppc no tunny so to do. That the Committee be sathorissd to fill tip ail Vacancies which may'occur amtias themselves, 4v resign:titans or other wise and to add to thei r otrinbcr from time to time such Subs scribers ' as they shill deem sap dient. d una iinicrusly, That the Thanks of this M sting b given to Mr. PoLatic a, for the di anguished manner it, irtatehkell its acted as Chairman of the General Me4lng,, and as Mimbtt of the Deputation, ,asad of the Ckintruitti e of Subscribers, and flit ztsi and ability Usaciftstrd on all occasions when they guild be found useful to the Subserihers. tinanatiously, That the Thanks of this kneetioil Imp fry the Committee for their exertions In plaologegAbv big wrest and Vii-bes of the Subscribers, sod the uniform models don as.d candour which they have ihewn to the execution of their very arduous Office. That, this Meeting do now adjourn. DAVID POLLOCK, Chairman. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-OARDEN. , RELIEF OF THE BRITISH PRISONERS] IN FRANCE. , Amount advertised - - £70,782 18 7 Subscriptions since received: Collection at Burton Coggles, per Rev. 3. Cholmelly 514 9 Claypol, Lincolnshire, by the Rev. John Beever 4 4 2 Collection at Breton, Lincolnshire - $ 12 0 Collection at Geditty, Lincolnshire, per Mcssrs. Gur neys and Co. Wkbech - - - 17 14 S Collected at Sutton St. Edmunds and Sutton St. _ _ _ *OUSE IN *BAT CUMBERLAND-STREE T, PORT.; MAN-SQUARE, NEAR `ll;itiE PARKS. 10 BE LET, ALL that very desirable HOUSE, being No. 17, Great Cumberland-street, Ponmati-square. The House consists of a Breakfast-parlour, an excellent Dining-room and Thawing-room, with good Chambers, detarb'ed Kitchen and Of fices. There is a building commuoicating with the House, ode. nally designed as a Coacb-house, but since used as a tenement, which may be continued as such, sect let off, or may be easily converted into a Coach-house again If desired. The premises are in good repair, and fit for the immediate reception of a bende man's Family. Fur further particulars apply to Mr. Smith, 37, Kenton-street, Brunswick-square; or to Nletisrs. R. S. Taylor and Clement, So licitor's, Gray's Inn, London. THIS PRESENT EV ENING, NOVEMBER 19, will be performed, MACBETH. Duncan, King of Scotland, Mr. MURRAY. Macbeth, Mr. KEMBLE. Maeduff, Mr. C. K EMBI.E; Banquo, Mr. BARRYMORE. Lenox, Mr. CRESWELL ; Roue, Mr. BRUNTON. Malcolm, Mr. CLAREMONT ; Donalbain, Mr. MENAGE. Lady Macbeth, Mrs. SIDDONS, (Being the last season of Mrs. Siddones appearing en the stage). Gentlewoman, Mrs. HUMPHRIEs. Witches, Messrs. BLANCHARD, FARLEY, SIMMONS. 10 0 • 11 0 0 8 Is 6 James - - Pariah Cley, per Tabenham Bank - North Chapel, Sussex, by the Rev. T. Scookett Pariah of Priors Marston; Warwick, per Rev. H. Harwood - - - - Collected at the Parish Church of Henbury, Glouces ter, per E Siornpaon, Churchwarden - 30 3 6 Collected at Christ Church, Bristol, and transmitted per Mr. S Hopkins, Churchwarden - 13 'l5 al • Collected at Trelyran Chapel, per Rev. E. Jones, transmitted per Messrs. Mean and Jones of Welch pool - - - W. Cookson, collected by hint at AuckborouEh Collected at Whitton - Ditto at West Hatton, per W. Wilson - Collection at Horton Church - - Ditto at Crawlington Church, by the Rev. J. Wi!Ma -1 son, per Messrs. Ridley and Co. l lama Crawford - - Iliett proceeds of a Benefit given at Crotent-Ga._ Theatre, on the 25th of July last, transmitted per I. Brandon, Esq. Treasurer - - 427 6 Mr. Braham. in consequence of his being prevented ' attending on the ;those-mentioned occasion througk indisposition - - - 10 0 Collected at the Jews Synagogue, Duke's-place, after 1 a Sermon, by the Rev. Dr. Solomon Hirschal 108 15 Parishes of Grantham and Thistieton, in Rutland, per Rev. Edward Jones - - 6 1 Collected in the Parish of Rottingdean, per Rev. T. To which will be added the Farce of IS HE A PRINCE ? Baron Crackenberg, Mr. EMERY ; Count Rosenblum, Mr. LISI ON; Captain Lindorf, Mr. JONES. Caroline, Miss S. BOOTH. ? 18 6 SUFFOLK. A VERY VALUABLE AND comP.tcr ES FATE, MANOR, REC TORY, &c. Il lit h * By Mr. BASHAM, King's Head, In Stowroarket, on Thursday the sth day of cember next, between the Hours of I bree and Five in the Afternoon, unless; sooner disposed of by Private Coutract, of which timely notice will be given, ALL that valuable and It ighly-cond:tilned ESTATr, called HALFaSTON HALL, u ;Jliin three mil-s of Scow. market, in the County of Suffolk; consisriug of the Maror of tliqZHalf„ with tho Hum Qippeents, Itiglit‘,4oßOYiatial 4 1 / kbeloilltisi, together with an excellerieFitm-Abuse and suitable and convenient Building;, and 310 Acres, or thereabouts, of extremely fine Arable, Meadow, Pas ure, and Wood Land, In the L•ts andoby the descriptions followiug LOT i. meadow ' Arable.—& Pa.ture. A. I. P. A. A P. 14 ONg To-morrow, The English Fleet. On Thursdayi.Measure for Measure ; with Paul and Virginia : Paul, Mr. Broadhurst (being his first appearance on this Stize). On Friday, Love in a Viilage. On Saturday, Venice Preserved. The Public are respectfully informed, that Shakespear's Win ter's Tale, and Corinlanus, are in preparation, and that Mrs. Sid lees !rill set in these pieces the characters of Herinione and Vo barium. 2 4 6 7 1 0 'S 9 0 7 14 6 2 19 0 6 12 0 2 0 0 SANS PAREIL HEATRE, STRAND. (Under the Authority of the Lord - Chambettain.) 'THE PUBLIC are respectfully inforined that this THEATRE will OPEN for the Winter Season this present TUESDAY, 19th, and continue so every evening this week, when .will be performed a Pathetic Burlet s ta, with entire New scenery, MARY THE MAID OF THE INN. Mary, by Miss E. Stubbs, her fiat appearance in this Theatre. A new Venetian Ballet Divettisement, THE THREE RIVALS. Stow Field - - Shod's Wood, SA. R. 10P. COFFEE PATENT. FOR an improved method of preparing Coffee in a state ready for immediate use without the trotible of grinds ins, by which the fine flavour of sue, roasted Coffee is retained, and will, upon tr'al, be found evidently superior to what is roasted and ground in the common way i it also atiords a facility to the use of Coffee hitherto unknown, which at this time It is thought desirable to encourage; and at this cad damp :vaults of the year Coffee is particularly c Inger! L Prepared only by the Patente, Walter Ruchfort, No. 26, iti.thergate-Street Without, and sold, with dmections for use. Very best Plantation 25. 6d. Bourbon or Java f!s.finest ditto es. Mocha 6s. per Ib.in lib. , and canisters. 19 2 • 2 to 9 3' 1 0 LOT 2. Barn Field, Yard,llirift, and Barn Callow Field Meadow Lubhelow Field Kiln Field • - Long Galhw Field Middle ditto Further ditto 9 2 37 1 24 Composed by Sigma. Montignant,frorn the Opera, Lisbon, who will sustain the principal character. A new Comic Barletta, called, THE LOWLAND ROMP. 10 0 7 5 3 27 9 I '26 ?see, by Mrs. Minton, being her first appearance on this Stage. To conclude with (for the second time), a new Comic Panto mime, which has been severnl months in preparation ' with new Scenery, Music, Dresses, Properties, &c. written by Miss Scott, sailed THE POISON TREE; or, HARLEQUIN IN JAVA. in which will be introduced fifteen new Scenes, embracing the City of Batavia, and other 'situations of the Island, from correct Drawings. The Characters at large In Bills of the Day. Doors open at WS-past five, begin at half-past six. Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery Is. &-cond Price at half past eight. Places to be taken tram ten till four. . - . 6 3 3/ - - - 6 0 26 LOT 3. MiU hill Clog* . Ditto Little Garwood% Great Garwood, 2 2 14 - - - 6 220 . - - 10 1 4 LOT 4. 4 2 11 Crab Meadow First Bromley. Second ditto Bronsky's Meadow Smith's Ficld Oaken - The Fen Cockerels S 1 16 4 1 31 4 SC / S 0 20 6 3 0 5 11 SS 6 0 92 LOT S. 9 1 7 REBUILDING OF DRUitY-LANE THEA IRE. NNO'T'ICE is hereby given, that **COMMITTEE for REBUILDING the THEATRE, and adjusting all Claims upon the property, will sit at the Treasury Office of the late Theatre, in Drury lane, on every WEDNESDAY and FRI DAY till further notice ; and It Is requfsttd that all claims of communication, relative to the concern, be sent there, adtlressed to Mr. Ward, Secretary to. the Committee. Subscriptions continue to be received at the under-mentioned Bankers :—Messrs, Barclay, Triton and Co. Wright and Co. Hoare, Hill, and Barnet* Drummond and Co. Roberts, Curtis, and Co. Bidduiph, Cocks, and Co. Smith, Payne, and CO. Davison, Noel, an I Templet.', -1 Hooves and Co. Morland, Ransom, and Co. Gosling and Co. Herries and Co. Child and Co. Birch and Co. Coutts and Co. Dorrien, Magens, and Co. se4 at Messrs. Hainmersleys and Co.'s Pall-Mall, Bankers to the debscriben. It Ira Joint &ock Company. Each Subscriber is liable only for the amount of his own Sub scription. A Subscription of Floe Shues of £lOO each, entitles the Sub. scriber to a Personal Free Admission for life. " All such Subscribers will be at liberty to transfer the'r Per sonal Free Admissioe to any Lives they may think proper to sonic, previous to the open ng of the Theatre. Claimants upon the old Theatrical Property, who may have compromised their claims, are at liberty to subscribe to,the amount tithe sunk for'which they may have compounded, in equal shares of 2100 each, without payment of deposit. All such Subscribers are desired to send an account, in writing, of the number of shares forwhich they intend to subscribe, to Messrs. Hanunersiey and Co. Pall WIL NVI-UTE LION INN and TAVERN, STRATFORD-UPON- AVON. ROCHE begs leave to announce to the Nobi • lity, Gentry, and Public, that he has lately entered upon the above Inn, which he has improved with additional Beds, Purniture,and other accommodations; and takes this opportunity of returning his most grateful acknowledgements to his friends and the numerous families with whose support he was honoured during his residence at the George Inn, Shipston, and he hopes by an unremitting attention to the comfort and convenience of his several customers, to merit a continuance of theirs and the pelic favour. Good accommodations for Commercial Gentlemen.—TheWiae and Liquor Trade continued as usual. Sualfortiswpon-Avon, Nov. 2. 1811. WHITE HORSE INN, TAVERN, and HOTEL, for GEN TLEMEN and FAMILIES, FETTER-LANE, LONDON. JAMES RICKARDS most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public, that he has recently taken the above long estaklisbed Concern, and In soliciting their Patronage and that of the friends of the late Occupier Mr. Samuel Holmes, in forms them, that with a view to render the most superior accom tnodation, he has mada considerable alterations and impi ()cements ou the Premises ; and that from an arrangement with some of the first Merchants in the C;ty, he is enabled to have always on hand an extensive stock of the most choice old Wines, and ge nuine Spirits, and he assures those Gentlemen and Families who honour him with their support, that no exertion on his part shall be watginn to render. them every cotillion an lam can possibly afford.—Coaches to most parts of the Kingdom.—Neat Post (Anises. • AN lISCORBU L'lC DROPS. IT is worthy observation the numerous Cases that have succeeded by the use of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ' AN't ISCORDU F IC DROPS; and the following remarkable in "once occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for their me at the Dispensary, 15, Subo-square, London. She complained of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, with a ge neral depression of breathing ; her case not being welt understood, she had tried palliatives without any success. She took the Medi cine though the Proprietor stated the improbability of its being ot sarvice ; in a month she walked from Lambeth, having tvco vertsd her strength and appetite, and increased her pulse from the depressed state it bad been in. Now this effect can only be se courted for by the medicine regulating the stomach and diges tion, and exerting the powers of the habit. lu deep-seated ab scesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general health, excites %Ise bust hopes hi those most distressing cases. in erup dens, scropliula, scurvy, rheumatism, &c. its effects are generally acknowindged. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for Spilshory's Patent -.lint:scorbutic Drops,with the King's duty printed inblack' Ink, in bottles of ss. ed. doubt,: bottles Mis• and larger Xi es. duty Ccluded. Compound Essence is. Seld at the Dispensary, Is, ihboaqua.re, Lariat. R. Hooker - - George Solcau, Esq. Plymouth George Ord, Esq ditto - - Parish of Shelton, Notts, per Rev. Dr. Mills S. H. - - Parishes of I.landisiliogogo and Llangranog, Cardigan shire, per Rev. Evan Thomas - - 23 13 Parish Church of &Winston, near Grantham, per Rev. C. Roby - - - 4 6 Parish of Manton, Rutland, per. Rev. J. J. Britt, jun. 1 T ,---- Belton, ditto, per ditto - - 2 13 --- Wardley, ditto - - 1 0 - Ashwell. per Rev. Mr. Downey - S 11 - Teigh Manton, per Rev. Mr l'aylor 4 11 i Stokedry, per Rev. J. Britt, sen. - 1 10 ( Uppingham, ditto, per R. v. Mr. Jesse 12 0 0 Transmitted per Messrs Pike and Co. Barnstaple: Subscribed by the Town of Barnstaple - 60 6 6 Parish of Maninshoe, Devon 0 19 0 ---. Branscombe - - - 1 13 6 --.• Atherington - - - ‘lll 4 0 THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretary, No. 3, George-yard, Lonabertistreet. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS EATEVT. PRESERVERS (Visible or Invisible), to PRE VEN ACCIDENTS from TWO and FOUR-WHEEL. CARRIAGES. Engraved Drawings, a. d tie most satisfactory Answers respecting them, given at he Office for granting Li cences, &c. &e. Pope's-head-alley Chambers, Cornhid, London. The horse will be let off from a gig on Ftiday neat, at One o'Clock, in Pail-Mall. TO MEDICAL. PRACTITIONERS. ,TWO eligible and highly-esteemed MEDICAL PR AC TICES, of the first order, possessing peculiar advan- tages, for immediate disposal ; a Partner required in a delightful Island in the Mediterranean, to whom from £4OO to £3OO will be legally guaranteed ; several other desirable Medical Practices and Partnerships, from £3o* to Zino per annum, as well as Chemical and kirug Businesses for disposal. Two Medical Ap prentices, with premiums, required by professional men of emi ' nelice. Applications (if by letters, post paid), to the Proprietors of the Medical Agency Establishment, No. 18, Butletes Buildings, tielbott.—Hours from ten till four. This day was published, Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Octavo, price in boards, Li. Is.; or, on line Royal Paper, Lt. I is. 6d. AN entire NEW VERSION of the BOOK of PSALMS; in which an Attempt is made to accommodate them to the Worship of the Christian Church, in a variety of Measures, now in General Use: with original Prefaces; and Notes; Critical and Explanatory. By the Rev. WILLIAM GOODE, A. M. Rector 'of St. Andrew, Wardrobe, and St. Ann, Blackfriars; I,ecturer of St. John of Wapping, Ste. N. B. The Work, in its present form and size, is designed as a book for the Closet, and not for the Church; but should it meet with such approbation as to induce a hope of general utility, a cheap Edition may be prepared for that purpose, somewhat larger than the New Version. Printed for the Author, and sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; and J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. A LITERARY DESIDERATUM. On the Ist of January, 1812, will be published, the First Number of a New (;rand National Magazine, entitled THE MENTOR.—This work will be introduced to the notice and patronage of the Public by an Union Subscription, which offers to all lovers of Literature, to the Fa thers of Families, and to every individual to whom Science and Economy are objects of attention, more and greater advantages than the limits of an advertisement will allow us to enumerate.— ' Prospectuses may be had at the Mentor-Office, Is, lvy-lane, Pa ternoster-row, London, and of all respectable Booksellers In tho United Kingdoms. . y,:r Just published, at the Mentor-Office, and may be had as above, J. S. Dickson's Catalogue of Scientific Books for 1811- i 2, colltcted from the celebrated Libraries of the late Alexander Dalrymple, Esq. F.R.S. and Hydrographer to the Board of Ad miralty; Andrew Mackay, 1..L.D. and F R.S.; Dr. Samuel Horsley (Bishop of St. Asapb), L.L.D and F.R.S.; George Gil pin, Esq. F.R.S. and Secretary to the Royal Society; Rev. Ne va Maskelyne, Astronomer Royal, L. 1,13 and F.R.S. • and 'El berius Cavallo, Esq. F.R.S.—Among this valuable collection are some very curious and scarce articles. WHITE HANDS have ever been esteemed a per sonal beauty in both sexes, and in some parts of Europe are essential to persona of rank. The BANDANA SOAP, or Indian Washing Cakes, possess the peculiar property of giving the most elcillAlite delicacy of . texture and inconceivable fairness to the ha:ds which are constantly washed with this Soap: Even in eases where the skin has been injured by labour or other vio lence, the hardness and coarsiness are effectually, infallibly, and pet tnanemly removed, and succeeded by a snloothness, fairness, and delicacy of appearance, which cannot be acquirod by any other means whatever. It is by experience only that any one can form an adequate idea of the superior excellence of this Soap. Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, whose signature it bears, Wil liam Withers, No. 2s', Strand, near, Temple.bar, London; and the proprietors, as a further security, beg them to be particular in noticing, that the nano and address of the printer, E. Spragg, No. 47, Bow-street,,Covent-garden, is affixed to the label and *rap per. All others are counterfeits. Sold by many respectable Per fumers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country, price Is. each cake. But it is at all times mercenary to be particular in ob serving the above caution, which will be the means of preventirr the impositions which have of late been practised. ah: - AU that the Manor or Lordship of Harleston Hall, with the rights, royalties, and appurtenance) thereto belonging, the fines whereof ire arbitrary, together with all that Messuage or Farm house, with the out buildings, yards, gardens and orchards, and the se ' era) inclusures of arable, meadow, and pat-ture, by the names and contents following, viz. A. R. P. A. R. P. Messuage, Buildings, Yards, &e - 3 Y 23 Hall Croft Hall Field Barn, Meadow, and Cottage Milking Yard Church Nolc Farm Wood Fields Wheat Wood* J..ktk Church Paid 'Great ditto Wood Field Long Meadow Ten Acre Piece Xiln Field May Fight,. Brunkets Well Head Meadow Well Head Field Vpdowns Harleston Grove, 9A. OR 23P. LOT S. - 4 0 :44 - 11 1 '26 2 2 41 • 4 1 it 1 1 10 2 1 0 15 0 15 14 1 27 . - 1.,.- - . . 10 3 - 7 . - 12 0 0 7 $ $ - - 9 0 32 - - • 13 3 I S -•- 6 2 S 9 3 2il • 3 • 23 3 3 31 11 051 The Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of iTarleston, con taining 5.30 Acres, subject to the life of the present Incumbent. The above Estate is eligibly situated for roads and Markets. being near the high road, 11 miles from Bury, three from Stow market, and 15 f' om Ipswich. The Mailtoach passes near twice a day, and the Cambridge and Ipswich coach three times a week. All the above Estate is Frterhuld, except 10 Acres Copyhold of the Manor of ijaugbley, and in the occupation of Mr. Jul a Cooper r under lease which expires at Michaelmas next, when possession may be had by the purchaser. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale will bi ready for delivery ten days preceding the sale at the King's feud, Stow. market; of Mr. Borton, Solicitor, Bury; of Mr. Fox, Land Sur veyor, Arundel -street, Strand; of Mr. Wilaon,Salicitor, Creel le street, London; and of Mr. Basham, the Auetionerr, at Norwich. The Tenant wiU thew she Promises. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is.the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxi cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets. which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian Indulgences,-long resi dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the ens causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timer remedied, terminate in Im potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated-Surgeons of Lon don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound end vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in Bet or exercise; and in recent Cases 4 , here an early applicadoials made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a sure in the short space of Iwo slays The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fall In one single instance in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injuroul ntetbods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), [minces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, In order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and Initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit toe practice of the general Prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions ccetstitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have. by the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of Unit case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Lank Note., for advice and inetliciues l Sreil the same will be for warded to any part of the kingdom—GOSS tad Co. Saimaa, ta, &WWI - Flees-meet. • ~: L°wE's PATENT -BRITISH SHIRTING CLOTH, every Piece warranted for durability and washing, equal to the hest Irish Linen, and about half the price. sold at No. I SI, Cheapside, near St. Paul's; and by Harding, Howell s and Co. Pa!Wall, and no other house In London. The extensive sale and use of this Fabric for upwards of dire* years, has incontestibly proved—that a mixture of Flax and Cot. ton is equally pleasant in wear more conducive to health In every climate, combining the superior advantage of a more durable texr cure than Linen alone, with the immense saving of from Two to upwards of Five Pounds, according to the fineness in the pure chase of a single Piece. GUESTONIAN MEDICINE& CICERO'. OBSERVATIONS on TOOTH-DRAWING, wire GUEST'. REMARKS THEREON. IT has often been observed by our anc;ent Philos°. phers, that the art of hefting is the most noble and god-like two* of man. Medical Men feeling as they ought, the great impartmenta of this remark, should be induced to use their u most endeavours to aecomplish so laudable a work; and as the 'rots, la-ache is of ail complaints the most general, as well as the most consenting pais that mankind can be afflicted with, their humanity alone should keep them in constant pursuit of some discovery that will prows certain in its affects: instead of winch they send every perms appls big for relief to some tooth-drawer, to be tortured accord ing to a :witom, as barbarous as it is unnecessary ; and that them never is a nec ssity for drawing a tooth on account of the pain, I have had newly 16 years experience in a very extensive pea t *. to convince me, having dur'ng the greatest part of that time,pkdged myself to cure all those who choose to apply,without drawing the tooth nr giving pain; then surely l should ten have 'hue srentorly exposed myself to ridicule, and subjt ct myself to be stigmatised as a preender, if I was nut secure in oflerieg my Medicine as as infallible cure. On this occasion, I cannot help introducing the beautiful remark' of that wise and celebrated orator, Marcus Tullius Cicero, who undoubtedly was one of the best and wisest men of the age in which he lived; he informs ug, " that Tooth-dra,wing was first invented by Jsesiapius, rn whose Temples the ancient hung up a pair rat leaden pincers, to signify that it would be dangerous and improper to extraet any teeth but such as might be removed with leaden forceps; that is, such as are louse, and almost ready to fall out ; fur they do not consult their own welfere, who imprudently remove their teeth without ab-aiute necessity." The operation of drawing teeth Is not only very painful, but sometimes dangerous, and has been kno.vn to place life in a pre. carious situation; and in many instances, does irremediable :nis ch:et' to the might ouring teeth, which mostly go to decay soon afterwards in consequence of this dreadful shock; but it seem* people suffering this pain in consequence of the tooth bring faulty, are more particularly induced to submit to the operation, because the Dentists finding it their interest so to do, have impressed on most miuds the idea, that a decayed tooth will injure those near it ; that this is truth, I deny ; having never known an ins ance in all my practice, though I have been very minute and saretul in my observations; but on the contrary, I now know several per sons who have been erred by my Medicine, and the offending tooth has remained for years a useful servant, without eituer of the teeth nearest it being affected; other objections oo tooth drawing are. the great and unpleasant alteration It makes in the speech, leenins the power of mastication, and deprives nature of one ef it. greatest ornaments. It will perhaps be asked by those who are unacquainted with my Medicine (whicu I have called Welcome Gues -), what rigid it has to public preference more than many others, which by ad. verdsement have been as confidently recommended T To which I make this brief answer --Oaten proprii ter' of secret medicines declare their nostrums to be infallible ; but they none of them have dared solicit public attendance as I have done, and by incon ' testible proof, established the basis on which I have built my pre tensions to superiority. The few who will be at the pains to ap ply this Medicine properly, makes it necezare for such pains*s to call tin me, and they will receive an earnest of the truth of my declarations, and be so well acquainted with the method of using it, as will enable them to offer, on any similar occasion, their ser vices most us-fully to their friends. In ash:Edon to the Tooth-ache the Welcome Guest may be used as a certain cure for the Face ache, Ear-ache, and Gum-boils ; it will in many cases fasten loose tetelLeven if irons a mercurial cause; bat as prevention is bet sr than cure, B. Guest has pie pared a Tooth Powder se perfect y innocent, that it win preserve the enamel, yet eassessing thus* qualities requisite to remove the tartar, and at the same terns give them asboase Vet natural colour, and tree the Gums irons Scurvy, which is eerier-de he f.,re nattier of this most distrosing pains. In concluding these remarks, I beg to call the attrition of the married ladies, who, when in that Siltation the meet pleasing to an affeetionete husboad, are frequently very meth afflicted wide tombachr, and In these mos exquisite tains are iniprudinet enough to pert with their teeth, time atter time, se lit 4- being relieved; the cause, In such cases, being evelently syetrontaile, It is a little surprising such cruel depredations should be made on the feelings and condone of t hose, who, in the moment of ago. piz.ng pair, gladly embrace any shadow cf relief, wiihoot tea; reflection which would at other times rralon Psem into convic tion of its absurdity. The useless, pa nfel, and a...tr ue -le g e sr ,. tem of drawing the teeth on such occasinne. n-av tae alwas s .Ise termed with, and, by suisrituing the use of de Welcome Guest ? I insure perfect rase in a teur minutes, and a hating essiereent those v.luable ornaments (Obseivatioas on Aubszutio sad Coawasiptios Complains is a faugo Yaw.) -.111