Star. — London, England, 1811-08-08 00:00:00

_, •-•". • v. ... . . CO • . '...* ' • . • • • ~ "I : zi , . , VA ••• -, , 40,4-4.1.414 1, . ~ ' . .$, '••• ):• '' ''. ' . "•.• !•. . ° - r4Z--fi. It' .-4*-Asa,. A • _tfr '.. , • A ~,l' 4l. 'q •t'r •• ' I P \. 7 '' l • '‘ . .A 414, .' I - i \: 4111 W / I'l . t, I 44 1 , • k 7.. 4 , . . 4 .„J„...,.... ...,, . ii, ((i i ~ ... , P r ( \___ . . ',......._._.....- . . _ ._ - ~,.:,.,. . - rt , • ' - TIIURS Al. AUGUST' 8, 1811. [PRICE STXPENCE-HAIJ 26, CORNHILL, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL FACHANGE 9 And no whirr else on their account in London. I_l . o RNSBY and Co. respectfully inform the Pubic, 1 - II- that they have on sale a variety of Ickes and pares fur the pr-sent State Lottery, and at a couslder.tbly cheaper price than for many years past. The Scheme roman), wily 12,50$ Tickets, which cumber Ii so few, that in ail probability they will be diepoied of previous ts the commencement of the Draw. ing, the et October. This time twelv...mnoths the public demand was equal to 19,000, and at a rate of Fire Pounds per Ticket higher than what they may now be bought at. HORNaiDY and Co.'s is the only Office where 'Two PA.:es of Xi .s,(ioe were sold, and the first Office to sell Two of X12,12/0; also 21 of .clO,OOO N 3 of 510,000, 47 of Xt.:000. besides a eel) , large proportion of .ri-.4 . 00, Zit 0, and X5OO Prizes s al of which were paid on demand. •••.L rvmagft 76191 MEDICAL. EDUCATION. EAST-GRINSTEAD and HORSTED KEYNES, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GRANTHAM, At the Auction Mart, on Tuesday, the 24th of September, at One unless sooner dliposed of by Private Contrac t, AVERYI desirable ESTATE, part Freehold and part Copyhold, situate at La;sheath, in the Parish of Ea•t: Grinstead, lying to the westward of Kidbrooke Park, stud within a short distance of the road fror.s London to Lewes and Brighton, containing about 212 Acres, and posseasing extensive and valua ble rights of common, on Ashdown Forest: and a Freehold Farm, in the Parish of Hosted Keynes, containing abatit 84 Acres, possessing also a valuab:e right or pommon. Tide Farm Is situate about three miles trom Lags:wath. The Estates are well watered, and lie respectiv ly within a ring fet,ce. They abound with Game. Both Estates are Occupied by the owner, ------ n R. REID, of Edinburgh, proposes to take a limited number of Gentlemen, as Boarders, during their attendance on the Medical and Literary Classes. Dr. Reid's esperience in the different departments of Medical Tuition, enables him to be more particularly useful to those who are about to commence a liberal cour'e of Medical Education, and who generally lose such a valuable portion of their time front the want of some person to superintend the progress of their studies. This day was published, In One Volume Crown Octavo, price 10s. 6d. board', with two Engravings, I)OEMS AND LETTERS. By the late WILLIAM Ii.A.AC ROBERTS, Of Bristol, deteased —With ome Account of his Life. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater =o-4er-row. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are eae most frequent sources of Chit. V v . dren't Diseases —Their symptoms every parent and guar dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion less of appetite, a patents, of the eolo.tr ofi• the face, entaciat are irregular care of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bring on convulsions; they air..ce the growth of the body, and:they prove fatal, by ending lae a consumption or decay Both as wrievelitai lee awl e rc ui tucscaiannitig cu,spla.nie,tlie above xgllaso ialodici... a universally allowed. an the testimony of the highest characters in this country, bosh in rank .and respectabi lity, to have no equal. :l heir pulsiie approbation, given to the Proprietor, front a. personal knowledge of its wonderful sucer%s in their own families, stunts its merit beyond corn; ecition, and gifts a sanction so it, of which no other Medicine of the kind • can boast: Parents and oaten. who have the care of cud , en. should have this remedy u a family Medicine to resort to, when. ever the stomazh or bowels of Children are any way ditordereds which it will always be found to rdieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Clailig and Butler's, No. 4, C heap. side, London; Sharp and Belem, Portsmouth; Jones, Weseon, Anima, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Julio, oil, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Russ, and Turner, Hull ; Husland, Cuokworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co Birmingham; Billing. and I.athbury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewmar, Exeter • Smith,lllanderton, Reaburii,Lcott, and Bai ter, Edinburgh; Baiter and Nl`Donahl, Glasgow; Bulgen aoL Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swinton, Leicess ter; and retail by most country medicine venders, in boat*, at Ss. Yd. and ss. tid. each. who will She immediate possession. Printed particpars (after the 6th of September) may be bad at the Auction Mart; of Mr. Payne, at Lapin-eh, near East Grin stead ; of Mr. Drummond, Solicitor, Croydon; and of Mr, Grantham, Par-hill, Croydon. Mr. Pay-1,...-;i 1 .11.so rs- GLORY OF IRELAND. TM MAINDEE, .near NEW PDX MU be:sauti To he 1.-ET, and entered on at Michaelmas next, (fur a Term of Years, if required) TiAT truly elegant And capital MANgION 'HOUSE, called the MAINDEE, with a Hot-house, Pinery, and Grapery, in the most luxuriant state of growth, to gether with two large Kitchen Gardens, weD stored with various wall-fruit trees, in a high state of perfection.—Aleo 40 Acres of rich Pasture Land, surrounding the demesne at a pleasant die ' tance from the house, in an elegantly planted Shrubbety, stands a beautiful Sununey-house, on an eminence commanding ti most picturesque and enci :tilting views that imayinatinn cut paint to the eye.—A treble Coach-house, with capital Stablintr tor ts Horses, with most convenient Out-houses, and a plentiful sup ply of both sorts of Water. Th. whole stand; in a must delight ful situation, and in a fine Sportily. . Country, one mile and 'a quarter from the fl ou rishing town and port of Newport. V? The Mall and Cardiff Coaches pass the premises every day. For a view of the whole, apply to George Jones, Esq. the Maindee ; and for Particulars, (it by the Post, paid) to Thomas Stokes, Solicitor, Caerwent, or at his Office in Chepstow. This day was published, In 4w. price 51. Dedicated by permission, to the Prince Regent, second - - - THE CONSOLATIONS of ERIN, an Eulogy, including Characteristic Sketches of Lords Moira and Wellington, Sheridan, Grattan, Kirwan, Curran, Swift, Moore, Goldsmith, Burke, Congreve, Berkeley, Spenser, Bonaparte, &c. By CHARLES PHILLIPS, A. B. Late of Trinity College, Dublin ; Author of the Loves of Celes tine and se. Aubert, a Romantic Tale. Printed for Stockdale, Junior, 41, Pall-Mall; and sold in Dublin, Sligo, Cork, and Limerick. N. B. A Continuation is preparing for the Press. TRANSPORT OFFICE, July 20, 181►. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for tali's% Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, 'That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the sth of November, 1811, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners of War in Health, at Malta, for twelve months certain from the ' lit of February, 1812. No Tender will be received after one o'cleel so the day of treaty, nor any not, ed, unless Me party, or an agent , for hiss:, perscaally attends. Each Tender must be aceompanied bye Leiter from two respectable Perrone, engaging to become bound ntith Mt Person tendering, is the tun of £2OOO fur the due Iw:fins:ante of the Contract. Further peeticula►s may be inctlin, by applying at this Office, or lathe Agent of the said Commiseimsets at Malta. This day was published, in avo. price 16s. boards, THE LONDON DISPENSATORY, containing the Elements and Practice of Materia Medica and Phar macy, with a Translation of the Pharmacopceian, of the London, the Edinburgh, and th e Dublin Colleges of Physic ians ; man y use fit Tables ; and Copperplates of the Pharmaceutical Apparatus ; the-whole forming a Synopsis of Materia Medica and Thera eutica.—fly ANTHONY 'TODD THOMSON , Sur g eon, 'Fellow of the Medical Society of 1. - ondon, and of the Royal Medical, the Physical, and the Speculative Societies of Edin- NORTH OF DEVON.O--KINGSNYMPTON PARR. - 0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STANTON, • At the Auction Mart, in the City of London, onTkursday, the 7th day of November, 1211,,5t 12 at woo, lit two Lus t A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, beau dfully situate in the North of Devon, four miles from Chumleigh, 14 from Barnstaple, six from South Moulton, and :bout 0 miles front Exeter; comprising a modern substantial ws-11-louilt MANSION, with Offices of every description, corn piste anti fit for the reception of a large Family, with Lawn, Shrubberies, wailed Garden, Orchard+, Coach-house, Stabling, and other detached Offices, pleasantly situate in a Park, highly ornamented by thriving Timber. Also, 1219 Acres, 2 Roods, 35 Perches, of flue Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land, with suitable Farm-houses and Buildings, in a fine picturesque part of the North of Devon, abounding witb Game, and having I he beautiful River Mole runniog through the greater part of the Estate. For further information and printed Particulars, apply to Messrs. Smith, Kekewich, and Hoskins, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn, London; to Mr. Robert Grigg, East Looe, Cornwall; or to Mr. Stanton, at Hhchin, in Herta ; or at his Offi:e, No. 23, Birciiin lane ; and of Mr. Croote, the Steward, at Chumleigh, who will chew the Estate. Printed Particulars may also be had at the principal Inns at Barnstaple, South Moulton, Exeter, and other principal towns in the North of Devon; at the white Hart, Bahl Buds Tavern, Bristol; and at the Auction Mart, London. ' IN.B. A considerable part of the purchase-money may remain on Mortgage of the Estate, if required. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater roster-row. IsUES lONIAN MEDICINES. OBSERVATIONS ON l'iiE GOOD AND BAD IFFsECTS OF MERCURY. IT is upwards of 300 years since chemical prepara tions of Mercury were invented and prepared by Paracelsus. who was tvAienity 411 C best chemist then in exPite.rze. Agree• able with his hitentions, they succeeded in curing a disorder which at that time beanie so formidable as to threaten the extir pation of mankind from the face of the earth, or at least to have rendered them objects - of detestation even to tilouselves; ter this affliction being subordinate to the indulgence of a natural impulse, the powers of reason were too feeble to guard them against its persuasive influence; and such were the rgantic strides of destructive malady, which travelled with such rapidity, that be tween the years 1494 and 1499 it had found its way into* almost every principal town in Europe, Asia, and Africa, leaving ineoti. troveruble proofs of its destructive virulence: the sltrio:atton with which its effects were accompanied were more to be &railed than a pestilence, because at that period more fatal in its cons‘• *pence', and no apparent end to its depredations ; ter, untort Daftly for these sufferers no medicine was known wiiuld effect a cure ill this alarming disease, till by the superior anilitbss of Parsee:sin the various chentical preparations at m.rcury were QUINCY'S LEXICON MEDICUM. This day was published, in one large Vol. deo. price 18s. bds. A NEW MEDICAL DICTIONARY ; contain -1 1 ing an explanation of the Terms in Anatomy, Physiology, practice of Physic, Materia Medics, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Sur gery, Midwifery, and the various Brandin of Natural Philo:43. pixy connected with Medicine. Selected, arranged, and cOMpilid from the best Authors. By ROI3ERT HOOPER, M.D. Of the University of Oxford, and the Royal College of Physicians of London, Physician to the St. Mary-la-bonne injrniary, Scc. Pripted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Vrown ; Cadeli 211.1 Davies, J. Murray, Scatchsrd and Letterman, J. Cut hell, J. I I ighley , J. Callow, F. Cox, T. Underwood, and Gale and Curtis. _ HERTS. ESSEX, OR SURREY. WANTED to Rent, for one Year certain, either at Cheshunt, Harts, at or in the neighbourhood of Wood ford, Essex, or near Dorking, in Surrey, a genteel furnished House, fit fur the Immediate reception of a Family of respect ability, with a Garden well stocked with Fruit and Vegetables. l'he House must be pleasantly situated and perfectly dry—hand some Entrat.ce, good Dining-room, Breakfast-roues, and largt? Drawing room, three or four best Bed.chambers with a Dress ' in g -closet or two, and three Rooms for servants, Coach-house, Ilte. and fine Water quite at hand. The Rooms to be of a good height, and the Beds sad every thing else must be very 'eater' and good, and the Papering and Painting perfec:ly dean and neat. Particulars to be addressed, post paid, to Mr. Newby, Soli citor, 38, Warwick-street, Golden-square., FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNDERWRffpts. .io BE SOLD wr AUCTION, On Tuesday, the 13th instant, by Ten o'clock La the Forenoon. at the Dolphin Tavern, on the Quay, in Falmouth, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, part of the Cargo of the brig Mentor, Robert Young, Master, from Lives pool to Malta and Messina, viz. £26 Ends 1 and Eli Twilled Nankeens 100 Ends 1 Printed Bengal Stripes. 4it Ends Velverets and Velveteen' 537 Papers of 'tambour Yarn 184 Yards of Worsted Web 4 Yards Cotton Web; and about 15 Ton, of Coffee. Now lying in the bonded Warehouses. The while of the above have been more or less wetted with salt water, in consequence of the Mentor having been ran on board by a vessel wlnist lying in Falmouth ntrbour. To be viewed on the Saturday and Monday preceding the sale, and further particulars known by application to NUN HOO lON, Merchant; or JOHN ELLIS, Broker, &c. Falmouth. Falmouth, July 31,1811. FULLER'S WORTHIES OF ENGLAND. II This day was published, in 2 sods royal 4to. price £5 ss. widi a Portrait of the Author, THE HISTORY of the WORTHIES of 4,ENG 11.1iND ; endeavoured. By THOMAS FULLER, D.D. • First printed in 1663; aview Edition, with explanatory Notes, by Jost v bliettoxs, F.A.S. London, Edinburgh, and Perth. Printed for F. C. and J. R ivingt on, T. Payne, Wilkie and Ro l Isinson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Cadell and Davies, J. Murray, R. H. Evans, J. Mawman, and R. Baldwin. Of whom may be Md. just published, The Pastituc of People; or the Chronicles of Divers Realm s, and most especially ut the Realm of England. By John Rastell, A.D. I 529. In royal quarto; price #2 us. hoards. Also, Fabyan's Chronicle, royal 4to. price £3 Se. Grafton's Chronicle, 3 vols. co. .Ci 41. I Lira Chronicle, 4to. £3 3s. Chronicles, 6 vols. XI?. 121. In the Press, and very shortly will be published, The Chronicles of Arnold and Harding, and Lord Berner% Froissz rt. VAMILTES retiring to the Country during the summer, are recommended to take a supply of MIDDLE WOOD'S AIITSSIAN FLOWER SOAP, whose emi nent properties render Hard or Salt Water as pleasant as Soft, with Which it washis the skin delicately white, preserves it smooth. preventi chapping and other imperfections during the most intense heat, and makes the operatiou of shaving pleasant to the Magnet face. His Royal Patrons the Prit•ce Kee. nt, the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York, the Dukes of York, Clareme, and Cumberland, and most of 'the Noble Families. are graciou►ly pleased to use it, awl the repute in which it is held by the Gentry, flatten the Propriettw it only want, an introduction generally to establish its lame throughout the universe, price is. the square, 10s. per dozen; four dozen or upwsrdt will be sent, carriage paid, to any part of the Kingdom. Also his Metal and TimbridgeShaving boxes filled with the same, £s. 6d. to Is. each ; atiti his celebrated Cosmetic Powders are geld by Venders of Per fumery in every principal town, whos • general orders of Perfu mery will be strictly attended to by I. W. Middlewood, at his Warehouse, 110, High-street, Whltecbapel, Loudon. This day was pubitahed, in th foue Sec onr larged Edition of Vols. 6vo, price £2. tid. boards, ASELECTION of CURIOUS ARTICLES from the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE ; containing, .3. Researches. Historical and Antiquarian; 2. Ancient and Mo dern Literature, Criticism, and Philology; S. Philosophy and Natural History; 4. Letters to and from eminent Persons; 5. Miscellaneous Articles, including Anecdotes of extraordinary Per sons, useful Projects and inventions; 6. Biographical Memoirs, Literary Anecdotes and Characters. Topographical Notices, Ste. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrue, at:d Browne, ea ternoster-aosv ; and onday alid Matter, Oxford. The 4th Vo M lume, separate price 14s. boards. •,," Extract of a letter from dr. Gibbon, the Historian, to Mr. Nichols, dated Lausene, Feb. 24, 1792. " l am tempted to embrace this opportunity of suggesting to you the idea of a work, which must be surely well received by the Public. Fiat velumfrmus Barks (Gentleman's Magazine) of more than threescore years now contains a great number of lite rary, historical, and 1116011:111v0IIS articles of real value; they are m present buried in a heap of temporary rubbish; but if properly &mien and classed, they might revive to great advantage in a Lew publication of a moderate size." DR. REES' NEW"CYCLOPAT.DIA, (with fine' Engravings). 'THE Public are respectfully informed, that a Re publication in Monthly Parts at fas. each. of the above work, will he commenced on the let of September, and will be resuLuly continued on the first of every succeeding month till its •ctuttpletion. Thirty-four Parts (about half of the work), being already printed, they may be bad together immediately if de e sired ; and new arrangements are made to publish in continuation Light Parts within the Year, so as to complete the Work within a moderate time. A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper tarPtoof Impressions of the Plates, price .Cl. las. each Part. Printed for d otignian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brovrte, Pater- Oster-row ; and the rest of the Proprietors. •.• This Publication, which is the most comprehensive of its kind, hat been undertaken at an expense of X 200,000, with tke view of producing a Work worthy of the present improved state of science and the Arts, and of the Nation. Ihe Editor, whow Learning, industry, and experience, are generally acknowledged, engaged professional assistance in every department of Science, and the Work, from its varied nature, will, in every page, be found tope iltteresting and instructive to every class of readers. The 1/3-arraying, form a prominent and most important feature, consisting of a series of Plates of General Science, Machinery, I and Natural History, truly val uable from their variety, elegance, and accuracy. The Scientific Subjects are engraves by Mr. Cowry, who's improved method of Execution, and truth of dray.ing, have never been equalled. Mr. Lowry is indeed en gaged in that department, exclusively for the present Work, which receives further and important advantages from that able Ai (41's well known scientific attainments. The subjects of Na tural History are engraver by Mr. Milton and Mr. Scott, with the taste for which those superior Artists are distinguished. The drawings of Natural libtory are made by Mr. Donovan and Mr. Sydenharn Edwards, and are of exquisite beauty ; they are now on exhibition at No. 54, New Spud->treet ; and it may be confi. demly said, that they form the most beautiful tad issteresag collection of the kaoi ever (slaked. VOTES for BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, sad COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. To be SOLD by AUCTION By JOHN BROMLEY, • On Wednesday, August 14, 1811, at 12 o'clock, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, A . VALUABLE FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, at Great Marlow, Bucks, Na 2, Ckapel-street. The House is in excellent repair, recently era ted,very substantially I built, and contains .it Rooms and a Cellar, anti detached Room and Kitchen, a large productive Garden, in the occupation of 10 r. Collins, tenant at will; worth per annum, £3.1. Marlow is a 'flourishing Market Town, where property of late years has greatly increased In value, is situated five milts from Maidenhead, and 32 miles from London. Five Freehold brick Dwelling-bosses near Messrs. Hiyward's Floor-Cloth Manufactory, Mile End Road, being Nos. 5,4, and 5, South-street, and two ditto, ad joining, in front of Raven-row,nearly opposite the White Raven ; a Freehold House, Gun-I tne Linachouse, sear eke corner of Rich-street, Commercial Road; and a large Plot of Ground for building, adjoining, sufficient in erect one House, w lib good depth of Garden Ground. Land-tax redeemed. Particulars may be had at the Upper au& Lower Crown, Mar i low ; Fleece, Maidenhead; Castle, Salt-Hill; at the Auction Mart; also at the Britannia Tavern, Limeliouse ; Lord Nelson, and Angel and Crown Tavern, White:lapel Road - and of the Auctioneer, No. 5, Commercial Road, St. George's, ' East, nearly I opposite Gloucester- , treet. I N. 13. Removed from 23, Cannon street-road. NEAR SOU ['HAMPTON, HAN 11. Delight!'id Marine Cottage Villa, Gardees, Pleasure Ground, Stabling, Coach-houses, and about Sixty Acres of Land. By Mr. HERMON, • At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on nut*. day, August 15, 1811, at Twelve, in One Lot, A VALUABLI COPYHOLD ESTATE, nearly opial to Freehold, comprising a complete Cottage Reef dence, with Stabling for 6 horses, Coach-houses, re..truu Garden, Farm-yard, and Firming-buildings, and about CO Acres of productive Meadow and Arable Land ; situate in the rural Village of Ihrarsash, a beautiful sporting par of Hampshire, only five miles from Southampton, close front TitchGeld, o from Go-- I port, and eighty miles from London. The Cottage is planned for the accemmodation of a good-sized family. standing in the centre of a irerdaat lawn, and commanding delightful views of the Isle of Wight, the Southampton and Haruisierivere, the Nee dies, Cashot Castle, and surroundleg picturesque country.— ! The Estate is rendered highly desirable from the Hand , le river approaching dose to it. with gulf - midst depth of water for firo• i rate sine, the respectaisie neighbourhood and excellence of the roads. TO be viewed till the sale, and Particulars had oa the ' premises ; at the principal Inns in Southampton Winchester, Alresford, Portsmouth, and Gosport ; of Messrs . and Wmtislaw, Savile Place, New Burlington street ;at the fiction Mart, and of Mr. Hermon, Conduitstreet, London, where a pile of oko Estate may be sees 4 IMPORT ANT DISCOVERIES. MR. HARRIS, Corner of St. Paul'6 Church-yard, has just , received a supply of the following valuable medi cines: FOR ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND WHEEZING. fisher's prepared Stramoniu o and thyme!, the reputation of which, from its uniform success in the cure of Diseases of the Lungs, is fully established in the course of a few months ; fur, out of 4000 trials, it has not failed in one case to afford perma nent relief, aunt nut one instance can be adduced In which they disagrees) with the patients. FOR INDIGESTION, FLATULENCE, HEARTBURN, BILIOUS AND NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. The Essence of Ginger and Chamomile.—The peculiar Sto machic properties of the Chamomile Flowers, combined with the aromatic Virtues of the Jamaica Girger, form the most a cacions and cafe tnedleine that can he employed in the above diseases, and has succeeded after the Peruvian Bask, and other tonic medicines, had proved of no avail.—lt corrects acidly, ex pels flatuleace, promotes digestion. allays spasms, and obviates costiveness; hence it Is a very certain remedy for nervous com plaints, head-ach, palsy, and other complaints, arising from Judi. geviosi t and tiro lar actin& of the bowels, &c.—Sold is bottles of Sa. Gd. and Gs. each. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. Prepared Art ca Charcoal.—The Charcoal prepared from the Areca Nut (improperly termed Betel), is held in high estimation in the East ladies, and is the only Tooth-powder employed by the nwivei, who are admired for beautiful and sound Teeth. — It hat been lately adopted by the Royal Family, and is much r:cemmentled by the first Dentists In this kingdom, as decidedly superior to any other article.—Dr. Lynd has employed it for fifty years, and at the age of seventy-eight, now enjoys a complete set of Teeth, free from disease, and firm in the socket.—Mr. Iterts, an eminent Dentist of Berlin, highly extols it, and recom mends the gums to be sponged with the Tincture of ithatany, instead of Tincture of Myrrh or Arquebusatie, which corrects that spongy state attributed to Scurvy.—These preparations have the great recommendation of being free front any injurious qua lity.—Sold in boxes of 3s. ed. each; and the Tincture of Rhatany in bottles of 2s. 6d. each. THE TRUE CHELTENHAM SALT. This Sa!t, obtained from the Cheltenham Spa, by acting plea santly on the bowels, and at the same time correcting any vitiated state of the constitution, is deservedly classed at the mow alias - dons alterative purgative known in this asuntry.—ln eruptions of thi skin, and scorhwic complaints, pile% &c. it is a moat in valuable medicine ; an ounce di,solved in a quart of water, readily makes the Cheltenham Water. Sold also by ri.con, 150, Oxford-mad; Butts, 10, Cratere greet, Oxford.road ; Lynch, Manchester; Barry, Bristol; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Turner and Cgs Nesvcaatte; Binus, Bath; Billinge, Liverpool; Eildowes, Shrewsbury ; Poole, Ches ter; loner, Oxford; Walker, Gloucester; Tyra', Worcester; Hornby, made known. The lives of thousands then In every part of the world where this disease hu found its way, were trifled away with a great variety of sucu Weide Medicines, l will not heis trouble the reader with an enumeration of them. The name of Panictisus wIU live so long u the hearts of men can receive an impression, or their heads keep in recollection, the benefits he has cook reed on the whole human race. He was, it seems, of royl Jett n:t, and the only foible lie possessed, was an extrenie deg:er of vauity s sad who can wonder at tr, when we consider th. great cures he accomplished, particularly In this complaint. Yet this infirmity, and the a...AM.:Wag success of his practice, subjected him, during the whole course of his lite, to the inns: scurrilous ievective. of Medical Men; but this enlightened Doctor lived iu a dark age of iguorance, and the Faculty felt themselves wounded in thu-e parts where pride and self-interest ate always to be fount If this great man was sow living, how gratifying would it be to him, to see one of his greatest predictions substantially realized, in the establishment or improvement of his chynited discoveries ; and on the contrary, with what horror and dtsgest, would he have viewed the method adopted in all our hospitals, of intro dicing it to the si stem in a crude state, and an unnecessary de gree of Salivation kept up, to cure a disorder that would me tabaly yield to a mush mere gentle and safe neeiner of ad ministering this poisonous remedy; or could he explore the Streets of London, and see the great number at wanting barome tUs, who, crawling along a stail-like pace, rove tin: deadly effects of Oa. poisonous liquid nutlet al, and that all those tortures .with which they arc Allard, are the natural consequences of this new mode of practice; or, could he pay a visit to Nu. 9, Great Surf ry-street, Biackfrar's-road, lie would there we the moat tie. rumble victims of this mode of Salivation, which Las subjected them to such pains and extreme debility, as beggars all descrip tion; and he surely would have bete petrified with amass:neat, to observe that this desperate Medicine is resorted to, in utmost every di, 3rdcr that afflicts mankind, of which hundreds are an ' uutilly cured by the C.:memos:nail Medicities after being discharged the different Hospitals as incurable: so that it wool seem, these are the only remedies yet discovered, that, can be depeuded on for the cure of Mercurial itheumalism. From long experience, the hist of ell possible proofs, we sometimes fled, that Lltyrnicet Preparations oh Mercury do not succeed in the cure of Lues ; but this defect can always be traced to a cause, either that it liae bee* Improperly admillistered, or what is more frequently the case, the carelessness of the patient: for it is of little consequence, i.eo salutary the medicines are, if their powers are interrupted by negligence or mai-practice ; but where ltheurnatism has been the consequence, 1 have always found it much more easily cured, than where it has succeeded a salivation brought on by crude Mercury. It is now between fifteen and sixteen years since I professed to curt Mercurial Rheumatism, and to prove how far I have sue- • ceeded, references may be kad to many hundred Hospital pa dents of this description. Such were the laraeutatious of some of these patients, that the bare recital of their pans made me shed. der; ft therefore follows, that although I consider maitkind at greatly indebted to Parace6us, for one of the greaust Medical discoveries that ever was made, it is much to be 'wished, that some more sate, Inoffensive, abeeffectual cure could be obtained for tills complaint, and render unnecessary this valuable, though tremendous medicine. For 46 years I have paid very parncular attention to the good and bad Alms of mercury, and I recollect, that during my apprenticeship to the Jai Mr. Rein Cope, chyrnist and apothecary, in Birmingham, it was usual for mental men to prescribe large doses of calomel, as a violent cathartic; but I am happy to observe, it Is cow given with much greater success as an alterative In small doses, and I am yet of opinion, that sera this reduced quantity should be laid aside for a time, as soon as the emetkie symptoms et salvation appear, which should always be avoided, luasmuch as the Physician values his own reputation or the future happiness of his pitient—not only fee the reasons already assigned, bet because its most desperate effects eery u t en tail in curing a confirmed I.ues ; and there are a variety of chy • mical preparations of mem:tett) be resorted to, that will accom pish a cure if carefully administered in moderate quantities.- -. Then surely salivation should be exploded as unnecessary, distres sing, and tormenting; at all times dangerous, and often Mares tesb—lt may perhaps be suspected, that my medicines are partly compoied oh mercury : I theteh /se pledge the reputation of my practice to prove, that there is not in any one of them, the man lest particle of it—and I solemnly declare that humanity alwas in e duced nut to Make try rensuks thereon. lObsei various on Medicines is a future paper.; LLOYD'S, AUGUST 6, 1811. ,A GENERAL Meeting of the SUBSCRIBERS at this HOUSE, will be held on Thursday, the 15th inst. to Eleven &Cock precisely, for the purpose of confirming the Proceedirgt of the General Meeting on the 30th ult. and pro ceeding to the Ballot for the new Committee. The Ballot will close at Five o'Clock precisely. JOHN BENNETT, Jun. UMW,- TRANSPORT OFFICE, July 17, 1811. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY": TRANSPORT SERVICE, for sang Care of SICK 'sad WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and Custody of PRISONERS if WAR, do hereby give notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Tueatlay the let of October, 1811, to receive sealed Tendera, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract fur VIC ruALLING SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN at GIBR ALTAR,for twelve months certain from the let of January, 1812. No tender will be received after one *Wont on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party, or an agent fur him, personally attends. Each te::der mast be accompanied by a 1: tier from two respectable per lOW, engaging to become bound will:Wiz. person tendering, in the sum of .C2OOO, for the due performaneLof the contract. Further particulars may be hewn by applying at this Ofm, or to the Agent of the said Hospital.