Star. — London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

• 1 1° . k ,•••• • vt, ' irf • ...VC., e Z,4 ,f r ;-# •••• • • - -roci .e 4, • t • A 141 , • ;'l 6- ,,1(' 4 t ")C Th t FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1818. PRICE SEVEN-PENCJ _ _ yitAVELS IN NORTH Af&EILICcL Ry diy were published, in Bea price 14s. boards, TOVELS in C tAADA, and the UNITED srA TEs of AMERICA, in 1516 and 1517. By F. HALL A Esq. " l qistrir Secretary to General Wilson,rnor in Canada. mi neted f or jiwginan, Hurst, Rees, Orme , and Brown, Vet: GENERAL ELECTION. KNNWRI AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PRO PRIETORS of SHARKS in the KENNET and AVON CANAL NAVIGATION, redden In the London District, (comprising the City of London and the am of Mortality) win MEET on TUESDAY, the 7tb day of .1.4 negt, At Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the City of London Tavern, Eishopsgate.street, London, for the purpose of chusi;:g Com *dace Men for the London District, for the year ensua.g. WARD and DIERRI` , IAN, Pelstalgsd Oaths. THE COMMITTEE for coeulocting the ELEC. tiOX of Sir ItIURRAT MAXWELL most earnestly represent to the Electors of Westminster• who have not yet polled, that Two Days alone remain in whit' , they can semi a splendid victory, and vindicate their real liberties and fran chises against those who would level all distinctions in the mos of Universal Suffrage. Every circumstance attending the Poll renders it certain, tbet an early and vigorous effort will make the victory easy and complete. The unpolled Voters are therefore most earnestly entreated to present themselves at the Hastings without delay. This day was published, ier.verac a au a large Type, price Ss. the Second &Wen, of ESSAY on the DISORDE R S of OLD AGE, al on the Means for pro:onglits H u man Lire. A D T ANTHONY CARLISLE, F.R.S. F.S. A. F.L.S. ‘O3 Eamer divaty to his Royal Highness the Prince Re -204 to Ins Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Pro i'-few Ao c," to the Royal Academy, Professor of Surgery sad Anat omy to the Royal College of Surgeons of Loudon, and S t reol to the Westminster Hospital. cag e of human life, except the last, is marked out grand limit. ; old age alone has no precise and de ' boundary.' —Cicero on Old Age. d Lazi nat, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Drown, London. Th'w day were published, a y„mgE Pocket Volumes, illustrated with Twenty-dwea et 7ii t copper-plate Engravings of New Apparatus and Ai. a wry, lawn and er4,raved expressly for the Work, psias Taro Guineas, in extra boards, CHEMICAL ESSAYS on a variety of SELECT I SUBJECTS of an interesting Nature. SAMUEL PARKES, F.L.S. itiTreber of the Geological Society of London ; of the Histdisd & K itty of Scotland ; and of the Caledonian Horticultural g ‘ niery of Edinburgh ; Honorary Member of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall, &C. &C. sad a Corresponding Member of the Literary and Philosophical So ciety of Manchester. Moo, by the same Author : The Conoco, Careenisst, with Notes, Illustrations. anti Ex periments; the Eighth Edition, with Additions, in oue thick volume, too, price 145. extra boards. The fleuiluorrs of Ctielitscitc, illustrated by Experiments, rod light Plates of Chemical Apparatus, price ss. Tomcat on the Laws relating to Sart as they affect the 11;htr i es , Agriculture, Commerce, and M anufactures of the 4.ietry. par 72 Ad. rablblud by Baldwin, Cradock, ana Joy, London ; and sold by all the principal Boo:sellers in the United Kingdom. Marlborough, Tune 29,1218. CLOTHIERS. TO BE Lrr FOR A LONG TERM OF YEARS, ,I IL CAPITAL New WATER WHEEL, working wholly by gravitation on tight feet Fall, with a regular *apply of Water, capable of driving four broad Gig Mills, situa ted near the Clothing Towns of Bradford, Trowbridge, Frome, &c. &c. also Factory Room over the above, with power to drive 32 pair of Skear-frames, Brushing Machines, &c. front another large Water-wheel working en the same principle, with other necessary accommodations, For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. J. and J. Westfield, Bradford, Wilts. N. B. The above to be Let either together or retards. STATE OF THE POLL. TILIATIZII7II DAY. Maxwell - Ily - - Burdett - Hunt Cunsmirtse-Roosn, Richardson 's Coireo-lsouse, Thursday Aftesnoos. - ' - 4324 4769 4649 61 . . SUFFOLK. TANOR, FARMS, AND DECOY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bear Inn, near the Bridge, Great Yarmouth, nn Tonna- DAY, July 16, 1818, at One o'Clock, THE 'IANOII. of FIIITTON, in the County of suFFOLIC; also the FRITTON ESTATE—compris ing the 'Mansion-house, with the Coach-house, Gardens, Woods, Plantations, &c. &c. in the occupation of Geo. PCNILICE, Esq. the several Farms in the occupation of Mr. Woons and Mr. Lusts, and the fine Piece of Wster called FRITTON DECOY, which covers a very considerable extent of land. This Estate contains nearly SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES—is ahnosrall freehold, and within seven miles of Great Yarmouth and 16 of Norwich, and adjoining the River, which is navigable to those places. The Leases to the present Tenants will determine on the 11th Octo ber, 1819. The scenery from this Estate is not surpassed by any In Suffolk, there being fine % . 2ws of the Fritton, Belton and Her ringfieet Lake and surrounding Country.—The Decoy abounds in fine Fish—there is also an abundance of Wild Fowl during the season, and a fair quantity of Game upon the Estate, which might in a short time be increased to a great extent. A consider able part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. Printed Particulars may be had of Mears. Panther and Tur ner, Solicitors, London-mrent,.Loadon ; of Mr. John Francis, No. 1, New Boswell-Com; London; of Messrs. Francis and Turner, Solicitors, Norwich ; and of Mr. M. V. Worship, Soli citor, Great Yarmouth. The Map of the Estate may be seen at Mr. Worship's Office. SOVEREIGNS, BANK-NOTES, AND WINE! TBISH has the pleasure to a ,, uounee a New Lot . tag formed on the same principle u the last for which it WU Contractor; and w. ch L will candidly acknnwledge s 3 as improvement on his plan; for although that Lottery pee tr.rd Three no 000 Prizes, t!F ere were 18,000 Ticltets ; hut tbe previa miry contains Two Prizes of £30,000, with lopoo 'Wets less; consequently the Chance of gaining a t.eoc , Prise is very considerably increased. The following is sbrid outline of its loading attractions ; !•;:rs:t e.t30,000, and 0 1 0 8,000 Ticket, 4 , r0 Pries l'lpoo Soterei,, ,, n; each, to be paid in Gold, rlihiar—n Ssack Prat o --All Sterling honey. A!wild tte Lathe Schema, there is an extra ?e tai e faight l Pos or Madeira Ili:4e, or Eight hogsheads of Clant,for Teo Prise of 1,000 Sovereigns (Shard in proportion), to be e.o:vsy the fotunote Gainers, froo‘the Stock of dray Mae Mar due*/ Pun U.:gins Drawing 4th of AUGUST. Le Public will no doubt recollect, that this is also follamring T. BISU's elan, which obtained so muck popula r ity, :ben be pit real Tyct , ti Pipet of Port, the Numbers entitled to Eight of which were dastri' , utrd by him, in Shares. BiSH %slid) shared and S old, Last Lottery, the largest Capitsl, 9,588, a Prise of £25,000, in Sixteen Shares. and 55 other Capi..Js; in the Lottery before, 49 Capitals, including Tars of .4'30,000, and is the Lottery before that, Three of fio,ooo, of in Starer, being (as usual) greater in number and auxin data throe sold by any other Office-keeper. Tick .is and Shares for the above Lottery are selling by at his Fortunate Offices, 4, Combill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon don; and by his Ap,ents in England, Ireland, and Scotland. Tand J. SIFT; WRIGHT have Three powerful mo • tires for solidting public attention to the present Scheme, Ist, Ber.iese it contains Two Prizes of the great magnitude of Dr - Pr Thousind Pounds each, with only 8,000 Tickets. td, Icausc Not 24,206 and 15,760, the first and lost Prizes of 130,000 ever drawn, were Shared and Sold at their Offices. ad, Became they think they cannot evince their gratitude for put Earners better than by recommending those who honour tt-nt with their commands, to adventure in the present Lottery. Scheme contains • 2 - Prizes of £30,000 9,000 1,000 Sovereigns 500 11 X3OO, 200, Sce. &c. And h addition to all the Prizes paid by Government, the PuttLsers may receive GOLD For the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, with PORT, CLARET, OR MADEIRA, inionctirg to Four Pipes of Port or Rladeira, or Four Dogg ing+ of Ulm, for each of the Prizes of One Tlsousand Sove nips, era in proporion for Shares. Tht Wine to be chose 'ay the Holders themselves. Begins 4th AUGUST. e • and Shares are now on Sale at the OM Established Oakes of J. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT, El. 11, llotooax; 141, Oxroxo-szazer ; 37, COIINHP.L• 58, lIASMAICKET. Who Shared and So in the last Lottery FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES. A 0 the Fran £50,000 ever drawn. LAST £30,000 ever drawn. AROWL.:,ND and SON respectfully caution the It Public against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, injericsas to the }Lir; the Gen u i ne i s ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, *.441 oa the sut,ide label in red ink " A. Rowland and • trite a Tplatise inclosed. This Oil is the original and teLuice, and is warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to tile human Bair, reir.oves the icor!, harshness , and drynese, Vetents its being inj ure d by ill ne s s , change of climate, accouche tants, &c. prevents its fallin; off or turning grey, strengthens toe met, aid makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the I.:: suit, and glossy, prevents the curl f.dling in damp ".ulier, produces w'iskers, eye-brows, & c. its superior and tltd virtu es have zat. ted it t he august patronage of their Royal 'Diglinesses the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York, and Doke itf Stoics, his Laperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their • aut'aurity.--Price 3s. id. 10e. 6d. and one guinea per iw tie—Will seep in any climate. Also, ROW LAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, by meraly wet ting the hair with this preparation, it immediately producea a Infect caange in lied or Grey Hair, Eye-brows ' - Whiskers, Ste to a bec t .tif u l g l ossy en d permanent B rown or Black, ind t.ting the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye more Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease s.ictecy. Price 45.-7 s. 6d,--and 10s. 6d. Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro rietws, A. Rowtaxn and Sow, corner of Kirby-stspet, the first !rain on the right in Hatton Garden, Ilolborn, London • and • Appointment, oy Messrs.liendries, Titchborne-street ; Berry, Johostal,l6, Greek -street, Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, Wale tn,d Pyre, 57, New Bond-street • Newberry and Sons, 45, Sts l C.tit,h-yard ; and by all Admen and :ledicine Yon -stt& in Yews and Country. will only add, that my wish is to pre pose the health of Mr. 'Also., who is now on My eight." • T. WILSON, Esq. M.P. now rose, and; after the tu mult of applause on the drinking of his health had subsided, loud, that the- very handsome manner in which his health had been drank, and also the hand some reenner in which his situatinn had been noticed from the Cie:ir, he felt they had'done him an honeur of which he most unworthy, and leaded hi.n with a debt of grattte4e it was impossible for him to pay-e-(Perarm cheers.) He felt it impossible for him to express what he felt. Thcy had honoured*him by summoning him from the private walks of lire ; and if, upon the result of the content, he had found bimsetf the fifth or sixth on the poll, he Should have s'etired with satisfaction ; but when, instead of such a result, he found himself raised by their favour to an . eminence so great, what could he say ? Of all pos sible ills, the prevalence of personal pride had ever been his greatest.dread, and that passion he had en deavoured most to check, He hoped that their kind new was ant to aliet "fakir the evil he had dreaded so long, rid that he never could Pe-gfeitlib debt of gratitude he owed them—(l , 'errent applause.) All he could venture to promise them wasethat he should endeavour to consult his conscience and discharge his duty. Had it been possible, he would have declined all mention of politics: he disliked them on many accounts—they soured the intercourse of social life; and he must now frankly tell them, that he woul rather be considered by them as a commercial than a political Representative. He certainly was attached to the Constitution, and wished to support the Go vemment ; but it would be his duty to distinguish between the Administration and the Constitution, and to support the former when moving in cars'e tency with the latter. It was his wish to consult the interests of his Constituents,-and equally to avoid a needless opposition and a servile compliance. Ile - concluded by proposing " the health of the Livery of London;' which was immediately drank with three times three. " Prosperity to this ancient and renowne&Gity," was the next toast; and was followed up by that of " the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London." Mr. WILSON here proposed " the health of the Chairman," which was drank with three times three; and the latter then returned thanks. Mr. GRANT addressed the company, for the pur pose of explaining why the tickets of admission were charged so high. He desla..l it was °win to the shortness of the time, and hoped it might go forth to the public, tint himself and associates were alone to blame, as Mr. Wii:on had nothing to do with it. No thing could be farther from their intention than to exclude the fall presence of the Livery of London. They owed too much to them, and felt too sincerely that debt, net to be ansieus to repel the charge. After " the health of the 4,849 Liverymen who had favoured Mr. Wilsoe with t1.f.41- tote 3, the health' of the Committees and Stewards wore successively drank, and thanks returned by Mr. B. Poweee and Mr. BLANDFORD. Mr. WILSON, perceiving that some of the gentle men were departing, agaia rose, and entreated them to resume their seats. When he first started, he had Itwo brothers, and though he supposed he was un known to every one, he had discovered a third long before his canvass was gone through. He had met in Mr. Freshfield both a counsellor and friend ; one who relieved him not only from bodily fatigue, but Ithe more irksome toils of the mind. He should do injustice to the feelings of his heart, if, though the regular routine of toasts was gone through, he did not give the health of Mr. Freshfield. Drank with three times three. Mr. FRESTIFIELD said, that the honour just done him was altogether as unexpected as undeserved ; and could only be attributed to the partiality of a friend, whose judgment, though excellent on all other occasions, had failed him un this.—(Cheert.)— It was not meritorious in him, but fortunate for him self, that he had engaged in so good a cause, that the moment the merchants of London heard Mr. Wilson would stand, they came trooping to support him—( Reiterated plaudits.)—lt was the triumph of character ; with that any thing might be done, but without it nothing. It would surprise some gentle men, that in these ticklish tinxe he was himself a Reformer, but it was of character only. He should he glad to see about a hundred such characters as Mr. Wilson returned to the - House of Commons; for he really thought that no Minister would then ven ture to propose what would nut bear the sifting of honest Melt, and that the people, trusting to the cha racters of their Representatives, would' be satisfied what theree-(Loud edgers.}—Electors i.hould look rnsre to moral c h aracter, and less to porit ie.ll opinion:. The return of Mr. Wilson as one of their Representatives, would, he trusted, raise the value of character, and prove a noble incentive to the rising part of the mercantile world. Several glees and songs were afterwards sung, and the company did not separate till the warning voice of discretion had admonished them to re ti re. DELAYS ARE Doxonnouil—This adage is appli cable to those who have lived rather gay, when e n . Ca..' eie of Matrimony, and who arc doubtful of the conseqw.nces of an ill•curecl contagion; and it must afford consolation to the afflicted to know they may have the best advice at the Medical 13oArd 'at Char lotte House, Great Marione-street, opposcas ti-e Rev. Iler*lr-nd Hill's Chapel, Mackfriars-Road, and at Wc•sittock Ilnse, Woodstock-street, five doors from Ozfarti-street. The Rsa.-d i partiallarly claims the attention cf thos•J of with %Tema, Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Sarophulcs, Nervous Debilities, ,rising from warm climates, ktvenths indiszreti , ins, etc. Ert:r. tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated the at pins in the head and lbnies, frequentlf mistaken fcr (h.:timid:4n, Nodes an the aLits-bones, are symptoms which ap:sear years after, and the I con sequences of imyror.r treatment. Messrs. Coosa and (0. of medical and surgical celebrity, aft, r forty yersa' c perience as i this Metropolis; are consulted ,' .ly at bon: houses until nine :A night, and the poor hay% ..dvice (gratis) on 'Tuesday, TharmLy, land Suo3ey morninp, urtil twelve o'elnek..—All lenqrs to be tliereted to ri..alutte House Blackf , iars , , ; but- ntne ;:re answered which 4io act couth a cssutuLng zest. FRIENDS OF THOMAS WILSON, ESQ. M.P. The Entertainment given yesterday at the City of London Tavern to the new Member, Mr. WILt:ON, was of the most splendid kind, and the Meeting was graced with the presence of the first mercantile cha racters in the Metropolis. The company consisted of nearly two hundred. The first thing which struck the company on entering the Dinner-room was 'the elegance with which the head-table was fitted up. Branches of laurel and mingled rose wreaths, with vases of flowers of the choicest and most odoriferous kinds, were interspersed with various sorts of orna ments; and from the centre of the Music Gallery was suspended a handsome blue flag, bearing in gold let ters the words " Wilson and Commerce." At seven o'clock Alderman Sir CLAUD:VS STEPHEN HUNTER, Bart. took the Chair, when a most sump tuous dinner was served up. After the performance of " Non nobis, Domino," by Messrs. BROADHURST, LEE r, Leass, Master TURLE, &C. Ezc. The CHAIRMAN gave—" the health of the King," which was followed with " God save Me King,' in full chorus. The next toast was, "his Royal Highness the Prince Regent," which was warmly drank with three times three. Glee—" Hail, Star of Brunswick!" " Better healli to the Queen, and hearty health and success to the rest of the Royal Family." Glee—" When order first." The next toast was received with great applause: CHAIRMAN.—" Gentlemen, I have now to call your attention to a toast, which, as citizens of Lon don, you will drink heartily—it is, " the English Constitution." I mean, by the English Constitution, that form of Government which consists of King, Lords, and Commons, as confirmed by the Revolu tion of WWI, each having distinct rights; and not that Constitution which has been proposed by •Mr. Hunt and others—(l,oud cheers.) Glee—" King and Church." After " the Nary and Army" were jointly drank, and " Ride Britannia" was sung, The CHAIRMAN next proposed as a toast, " free dom of election, uninfluenced by power, and unawed by popular clamour." CHAIRMAN.—" Gentlemen, we have had the plea sure of paying our tribute of respect to the venerable Monarch who still occupies the throne; we have ho noured the Prince Regent as acting for him; and not forgotten the rest of the Royal Family. It is proper now to come to the business of the day ; and here I confess that I feel gratified by the situation I fill.' You know, if you have not for:.;otten what we read at school, that it was customary for the Romans to cele brate their triumphs with a hearty good dinner; and I believe, in this respect at least, we have not dero gated from this dignity—(Lau ter.) But in the pre sent case, we have the satisfaction of knowing that we have embarked in an excellent cause, which well deserved the triumph it met, in bringing out to pub lic view a gentleman of high honour, of the utmost respectability, and whose entire life had before been engaged in doing good. It is the character of Mr. Wilson that has carried us through.. lie was an English merchant, in the strictest sense. Foreigners might deride us for the attachment we sheaved to trade; but, besides that commerce had proved the support both of our navy and army, it was easy to prove that half the present race of Nobles had origi nated from the trading ranks, though they played the part of aristocracy. lam satisfied that our new Representative will do honour to your choice. if he should think proper to accept of them, the highest honours of tin) city now await hint. Gentlemen, I WESTMINSTER ELECTION. THE present CONTEST for the REPRESEN TATION of the CITY of WE.STNIINSTER being truly of a public nature, the Friends and Supporters of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL have deterrnbsed to enter into a SUBSCRIP TION for defraying the necessary Expenses of the Election; and Notice is hereby given, that Subscriptions will be received at Messrs. Hoare's, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Birch and Co. Bond street; Messrs. Berries and Co. St. James's-street ; and Sir John Pening and Co. Comhill. The Ladies having already taken a decided lead in the Sub scription, it is earnestly hoped that the same liberality will con tinue to be shewn by those female Friends to the Cause of Sir Murray Maxwell, who may not have been apprised of the Exer tions of their fair Countrywomen. KENT ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE fur conducting the ELEC TION of Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL beg to announce, that a Subscription is entered into and now going on for defraying the &Tenses of his Election, and those Friends who hive already subscribed, or are disposed to subscribe towards them, are requested to pay their Subscriptions into tither of the Bunking-houses of the County, or of Messrs. Re , harts and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs. Iloare and Co. Fleet- stmt; or Messrs. Drummond, Chafing-Cross, who arc respee. tively authorised to receive the same on or before tic lt day of August next, to be placed to tae account of the Committee. WILLIAM DEEDES, Chairman. Maidstone, Tune 21, IEIB. KENT ELECTION. T HE COMMITTEE for - CONDUCTING the ELECTION of Sir EDWARD KNATCHEULL de. sire, that all persons }mint any Demand upon them on account of the Itlectios, win Saver the same immediately to Messrs. Burr, Hoar, Red Barr, of Maidstone, their Agents, in order that the same may be adjusted and paid. WILLIAM DEEDES, Chairman. Maidstone, June 27, I ma. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOL DERS OF THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. G ItYTLXMIN, T" powers of language are not adequate to describe the deep sense of gratitude which I feel for the distinguished honour you have conferred by so unanimously Electing me to REPRESENT you in PARLIAMENT. You have shewn your spirit of Independence, and I venture to assert that you have for ever established its preponderance.— It proudly triumphed on the day of Election, when such a mul titude of Freeholders suddenly and spontaneously assembled for the purpose of repelling the feeble attempt made the previous day to disturb the peace of the County. I beg to assure you, that I shall endeavour to discharge the duties of the important trust you have so handsomely confided to me, by the most zealous devotion of my whole time and attention to promote your interests and the prosperity of this my native County. I am, with the greatest gratitude and sincerity, Your very obliged and faithful servant, Rhcold, lst July, 181 8. JOHN EDWARDS. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. As many Persons, imposed upo n b y a bold Affi da oit of my late Agent, Mr. F. Newbery, have r urchased the compositions now first prepared by him (upon his dismissal front the si •-ation of Agent to my family) under the idea o f their being the Genuine Medicines invented by my late Grand-1 lath , r Dr. James, I publish the foll owin g Extracts front the ;ust I vitt of Dr. James, to prove by his own words, that he never communicated the secret of preparing the Medicines to any one, I I but his son, 11. 11. James, my father ; by comparing which Ex tracts [1 with Mr. Ncwbery's voluntary and interested Affilmit, , (which every one knows does not subject him to a legal penalty), the Public will see that the imputation of Fraud and Perjury, which Mr. Ne-vbery says I convey against my Grandfather, at• inches to a very different quarter. E.Gractiront the Lust Dr. It. James. " Witerea , it being my intention to preserve for the benefit of my said S I, Robert Harcourt James, the secret and method of preparing and making my Fever Powders and Pills , I haa t dreadycomminticated tie secret and method to hint ; and have be gun, and intend fully to instruct him in preparing and making the said Powders and Pills. I do, therefore, hereby give and be. queath the said secret, and all my right and interest thanks sod t here to, and all benefit and advant age to arise thereby,ie kis OlVlllta. EaraCtfiten a Ctwiia to the above Will, dated one year after it. " And my will and meaning further is, that as soon as the an• nuities to ray Wife and younger Children shall be paid off, or soone ,- , with their consent, the said R. H. James may make up. and sell, and dispose of such Powders and Pills as he shallthink proper, without the Warmed,* of the said Fleming Pinkstonandl Francis NewLerf," his Executors. I have onl Un c led, dirt my father dying, communicated the secret to my(in trust fur me till I An 24 years old), who conthiued to make and supply the Medicines to Mr. Newbery, as his Brother, and Father, Dr. James, had done before him; but, when I arrived at the proper age, it wasfound culvissble, with the free consent of my whole family, to remove the sale from Mr. Newbery's, and to supply Messrs. BI7TLEICS, 4, Cheapside, London ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin, with the Medicine, which till that time had been su:.plied by us to Mr. Newbert. The Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills are also to be had at my own house, 30, Conduit-street, Ilanover-square, to which place I have lately removed my Llaboratesy, front Bruton street. July 1, It G. G. JAM= • , t i i il _.s , 1, 1 t ' II ; 1 i? 1 i 1 I 1 " ' J i' 1 1 # 1 • • „i 44 i I li r i I , I • ti I ( 1 , t' f ~' • • t i ' II 1 I f 1 j i t it 1 • i 1 , VV . ' 1 ' r , 1 1 f ...i