Star. — London, England, 1805-03-30 00:00:00

I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, tilos. To is DAY.--Sweepltalies of sots. each. a yr. old Conde. I)okc of St. Alban's Merryman, Bft. alb. Sir J Shelley's Hambletohian 6117, 76.7115, Mr. Meath's Henefty, 76.61 b. FIRST SPRING MEETING, ttej The following Ma:ctie. were made on Thnrfday evening, at a Jockey Club dinner, given by his Grace the Duke of St. ALame's : . MONDAY —Mr. Boyee's Sir David, int. 71b. aglt Mr. Watfees Dreadnaught, ?ft. nib. IL M. wogs. WZDIIII/DAT.—Duke of St. Alban's Merryman, Sft. rlb. agf Sir J. Sbelltry's Iris Colt, 711. 71b. Ab. M. wogs. It ft. SECOND SPRING MEETING, silos. MONDAY Wyndlaaais Marlataas. BR. 41b. agft Mr. Ma• lines Stockton, BR alb. R.M. boost. Mr. Boyee's Bobtail, BR. 91b. aft Mr. MUM', Sancho, 7ft' • ilb. R. M. socsa. TV It /DA T.--EtTike of St. Mban's Merryman, SR. 96. igft. Mr. Wyndham's Colt by Waxy, bought ot Sir P. Poole, 71. loth. Two yr. old C. sop. Winn MAY —Mr. Mellifit's Eagle. 96 alb. q* Mr. Boyce's &buil, Sit. Ab.soep. A regulation (word and hat are'to be immediately adopted by the Officers of the Navy. The great School at Harrow, (over which Doiftor Davits , has fo long prefided), is about to experience a change of mailer,. The Doctor has refigned his important truft. The elation came owabout a week ago. Lord CLARENDON Lord Norrawice, Lord GRIMITONE, Rev. Mr. iVILLIAMS. Mr. Paoli, and Mr. MOODY, the fix Governors of the Inftitntion, voted by pairs for the three following Gentlemen, viz. Mr. MARK DRURY, Mr. GIORGI - 131mila, and Mr. Emus. The two latter are Cambridge Gra duates. Thns, as each has two votes, the decifion remains with his Grace the Archbilbop of CANTU irony, to whom reference is always had in fuch cafes, according to the ftatutes. Our hearty prayer, on the 'relent and all similar occafions, is dew efignilimo ! TYE GRANID JUNCTION CANAL.ThaL grand lie of communication,, between the Metropolis and the mod diftant parts of the kingdom, which the Grand J u net inn Canal was to eked, wasincomplete till Mon. day last, owing to a range of high land between Stoke Binen and Blifworth, in Northamptonthire, not being penetrated by a tunnel or arch, as intend. ed ; but all goods coming pall that place, have been obliged to be unloaded, and placed on waggons, and conveyed nn a railway over the hill, to be embarked again is other boats On Monday morning, the weather proving very fine, an amazingly large con wage of people were affembled, Tome of them from confiderablodiftances, to view the ilupendous works at Blifworth Tunnel, and to fee the grand proceffion in honour of the opening of this internal communi cation by water, between the mod diftant places.— One of the Paddington packet boats, called the Mar quis of Buckingham, was the firft boat which went through the tunnel. The principal company retired to the Bull Inn, at Stoney Stratford, and, about fix o'clock, tar) proprietors and friends to this grand undertaking, fat down to an excellent diner. Mr. basso in the chair. Ins or Mac —Our Reporter, on Tuefday, having mifapprehended a little the obje& of his Grace the Duke of iVuot.'s Petition, we take this opportunity of Rating its ground and objeds : The Cuftom-houfe Duties, payable formerly to the feudal Sovereign in the Ifle of Man, were trifling. As foon as the neceflities of the State impofed, in Great Britain and Ireland, heavy duties nn imports, the fmuggler eltablifhing himfelf in the Ifle of Mna converted it into a grand emporium for his tra ffi c, and inundated the neighbouring coats with high do tied articles. This evil was felt even early in the laft century : in George l's. reign, the Treafury was enabled, by Parliament, to make the purchafe of the Me of Man from the Earl of DF BT. Notvrithaanding fre quent attempts at negociasion, nothing effeaual was done till 1765 ; Government then introduced a Bill into Parliament for preventing the mifchiefs arifing from this contraband trade, and an Order of Council iffued for &tinning cutters in the infidar harbours. The then Proprietors, the Duke and Duchels of ATHOL, agreed to fell to the Crown all their rights and interests in the ifland (with certain exceptions), and themfelves fixed the price at 70,0001. Government acceded : a penlion of ioool. per annum, on the lriffi Ellaleliihment, was prefented to the fellers in the bargain. The Dachefs Dowager is fill living. The penfion has endured forty years, and has now nearly doubled the purchafe-money. In 1767 the infular duties on import; were annul led: new and heavy duties impofed by Parliament, and fmuggling erufhed. A Petition was prefented by the prelent Duke in 1790, to the Houle of Commons, fisting, that the 70,0001. and the Penfion, were not an adequate com penfation, and Acing the Appointment of Commit fioners to enquire into the extent and value of the Rights transferred to the Crown ; and whether his remaining Interefis in the Ifiand had not been im paired by the fale. At this meafure the principal Iflanders took alarm. The Bill founded on this Petition they oppofed, on the ground of the price paid being adequate; in• deed remarkably liberal, confidering that the greater part of the duties grew out of an illicit traffic ; and, that by the operation of that fale, his grace was ex empted front all the expence of internal Govern. ' anent to which the Feudal Lord was formerly fub jea. They Rated the inexpedience and injutlice of opening a tranfaaiun twenty•five years after its be. ing completed with perfect acquiefcence in all par ties; and urged the dangers to their own tights and poffeffions, from thefe Commiffioners purining their enquiry. On a queflion for the Commitment of dais Bill, though fupported by the Miniffer, it was carried by a majcrity of jive only. It was afterwards with drawn. The Petition prefented on Tuefday la°, by his Grace the Duke of Aritot., brings forward this fub jell in another form ; complains of erroneous fup- 1 pofitions in ellimating the compenfation given ; of inadequacy of price, and prays relief.—That relief, h is Paid, is intended to be a propofition for the ella blifhing an hereditary rent charge, payable out of the Revenue of the Me of Man, in favour of the ATHOL family, for ever. To this meafure, we underhand, coofiderable op.. pofitioa will be gives, LAW INTBLLICINCL COURT' OF CHANCERY, MARCH 29. SITNOUR. V. RUSTON. This was a petition from an infant by a trochaic ami againft Lord Ruff e n an d L or d H enr y Seymour, who, by a codicil annexed to the will of her father, and interpreted in their favour by the Matter Orde, walled to take her from the care of Mrs. Fitzherbert, with whom the was placed by her mother, to their own, and was deemed fo important, that Mr. Bas sists was called to the Chancery Bar as Leading Counfel on behalf of the Petitioner. He Rated the cafe at fome length, and with much eloquence and feeling. We regret that want of room obliges ns to confine ourfelves to the principal circumitances. Admiral Lord Hugh Seymour, who died in the Well Indies, had, by a codicil affixed to his will, committed the gaardianfhipof his children to his wife, Lady Horatia ; and in cafe the Ihould marry again, to Lord Button and Lord Henry Seymour, in con junetion with her. Lady Horatia was then in a deep decline, and was advifed to try the air of Ma. deira for the benefit of her health. Previous to her failing, the expreffed much anxiety to her friend Mrs. Fitzherbert, about her two youngeft children. Mrs. F. offered to take the youngell (then only a month old, and very delicate, as at the time of her birth, the mother was in the unhappy Rate of health already mentioned) with her, and to rear it as her own which propofal was joyfully acce pt e d by L a d y ilco- Lida and her hutband. Some years after, Lady H. returned from Madeira, not improved in health, and was pleafed to find that Mrs. F. bad inculcated into the mind of the child as much tendernefs towards her mother, as if they had never been feparated. Lady H. went from London to Briftol, where the died in the month of June, unknown to Lord Hugh Seymour, who died at Martinique, in September, of the fame year. The unhappy moth er , i n h er aft moments, expreffed her confidence in Mrs. F.'s care of her in fant daughter. An affidavit of Mrs. F. was read, which Rated, that the child was educated in the Proteftant Faith, that the had applied to the Bithop of Winchefler to recommend a proper perfon to , inftruel her in it, and that he had recommended the Rev. Mr. Croft, Lee turer at the Portland Chapel. An affidavit of his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales was alto read. It fiated, that Lady H. had while the was in London, fent for him, and exatled a folemn oath from him, that he would always pro tett the orphan for the fake of the dying mother. Mr. EIISKINI then produced affidavits of Sir W. 'Farquhar, and two other phyficians, who were in the habit of attending the infant Petitioner, Rating, that if the was taken from . Mrs. F. the confequences might be fatal, as her difpofition was very affec tionate, and Mrs. F. had taken the place in her heart of her deceated mother ; and alto, as the child had the feeds of a liver confumption in her conliitution, which, if not attended to by one who was ufed to her, and who knew the fymptoms which preceded any flight complaint to which the was fubjeet, it might terminate in that dangerous diforder, a liver confumption. The Learned Counfel offered feveral very pertinent remarks on the foregoing affidavits, and concluded with praying his Lordfhip to fuffer the child to remain with Mrs. Fitzherbert. Mr. ADAM then role, and fpoke for an hour on the lame fide as Mr. ERSKINE. Mr. ROMILLY got up, but was interrupted by the CHANCELLOR, who laid, that his Parliamentary duty prevented him from hearing the reit of the caufe that day; and, as there were many bankrupt petitions, he mull poll pone it till they were all fettled. DUCE.—Yelterday evening, at five o'clock, a meeting took place at Chalk Farm, between Sir W. D. and Sir G. S. It was ?greed that the parties fhould fire together. The former Gentleman dif charged his pittol without etre& ; and the latter, we are Allred, after firing his pittol in the air, figned written apology, and here the affair ended. The Duke of NORFOLK was in the chair at the meeting of the Society of Arts, Manufalures, &c. on Wednefday. At a tale at Ayr on the t sth inft. of the debts due to the late Meffrs. DOUGLAS, lissom, and Co. Ayr, of Banking celebrity, 93,7111. tts. rod. was put up in lots. Two lots, amounting to 19,23 ii. t 75. 4d. did not fell, and four lots, amounting to 74,479 1 . 145. 6J. were knocked down at the enamels: mum of forty-fix guineas, being fomewhat more than a Shilling for a hundred pounds. A private letter from Malta, dated the zd of Fe. bruary, contains the following paragraph Egypt is eager for Francs, only more, far more eager for Great Britain. The cry there is Englifh, Engin)), if we can ! But Ash (in opporition to ogle') at all events." On Monday latl, Thomas Davis, for uttering a forged one pound note, purporting to be a note of the Bank of England, was executed at Oxford, per. fuant to his lenience at the laft affixes. At the place of execution, this unhappy man was obliged to be fupported to his doom by two men, having reduced himfelf to that low Rate by refuting every kind of fuffenance.fo that it was thought if his lenience had been deferred another hour, he would have died In. fore the execution took place. On Thorfday an Inqueft was held at the Marquis of Granby public-houfe, at Knightfbridge, on the body of the gentleman taken out of the Serpentine River. The only evidence was one Pagan, who Rated, that lonnor, who has the charge of the boat belonging to the Serpentine River, had direaed him to get a cart and fhell to convey the body of a gentleman he had found in' the Serpentine River, and that he had de. pitted the body in Knightfbridge watch-houfe, which was drefred in a blue cloth great coat, black coat and waiiicnat, a pair of woollen flate-coloured breeches, and half-boots. On the little finger of his left hand was a broad gold ring. In his pocket, a white hand kerchief, with a red border, marked G. No. 6, a pair of Ipeaacles and cafe, a tortoife-(hell comb, a pair of Icilfars, a filver tooth pick and cafe, and fe veral hits of paper, fo wet and coin that nothing fa ti,faelory could be learned from them. One of the papers appeared to be part of a letter, and had the words ‘, Argyle-greet-47th Regt. of Foot—affignees —Ogilvie." The Jury returned their rerdiB, Found drowned in the Serpentine Liver. the 27112 of March." LONZ)&V AfifßikEth CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. MARCH 29. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the • Itk of March to the 16th of March—Total 7,816 Quarters. Average toss 9j4—ts. tid higher than lilt return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Poona the Oda of March to the zail of March. Total-7,00 faeks..-Average coos. old.- 3s. ltd. lower than left return. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. initechapel. 11 . 1 1Per 10114 4 4to o o 3 o OW4 zs o 3 ill to 4 11 0 Straw 0 oto2 to 2 5 oto 2 1 7 0 2 6to 2 36 o Clover 5 o too o 4 to to s to 0 PRICE OF HOPS. SAGS. POCKSTS. Kent - 41 Is to 51 51 Kent - 41 81 to st Ifs Sunk: . 41 6s to 41 16s Sofres - 41 Ss to 51 OS Eifel 1 - 41 6s to 51 os Farnham 71 os to 71 tos PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bar 41 4s to J 1 sit 1 Pockets 41 105 CO 61 OS SMITHFIELD, March 29. To fink the oifal—yer (tone of Slb. Beat 4 5 84 to 6$ od i Veal 4s 4d to 6s 4tl Mutton 5s od to 6s 2tl I Pork 4s 8d to 6s 04 mean Of e6TILe 'MS DAT. Beath about soo—Sheep 11,1C0. NEWOATE and LEADENHALL. March sg. Per ftone of Sib. by the eareafe. Beef 3s thi to 511 ad I Veld 41$ 4d to 69 ad Mutton 3. Sd to As Id Pork as Sd to 31 4d PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 4s oid Town Tallow 68s sod to Os Clare htarket da ad Audit ditto (an.) 68s od to 6os Whitt:chapel Market Rana ditto (foap) 66s od to 67. (pm Amu of 81b.) M id Melted Staff 581 od to Ot Ditto rough 381 od to os tat aid Greaves vas od Average Price as op Goa Dregs Its to os Yellow Soap, 78.. to os.—Mottled, BSc—Curd, gas . Price of Candles per dozen, t is. 6d.—Moulds, t as. 6d. COAL EXCHANGE, March 17. Belt Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldraa 44 1 - 6d. Delivered to Houfekeepers at 61s. 6d. Sunderland, per chaldron os. od. Dtilvered to Houfekeepers at os. od. A SratainG Occult ta tic a—Two or three daysflnce a family, of four brothers, agreed to travel, in order to better their fortunes. The eldeft went to the Con tinent, the fecond to the Well Indies, and the third to the Eall Indies ; but the youngeft was to travel as he thought proper. A few months fince the three eldeft returned with fortunes, from two to five thou rand pounds ; while the younger had obtained, in the interval, a fum of Ten Thoufand Pounds. Being diced by his brothers, where he had travelled ? He replied, to their great furprize" Not a quarter of a mile from home." In short, he had travelled only to a Lottery Office, where he purchafed a Half of a Ticket, that came up a Prize of zo,oool. What a ferfonable hint ! as a Scheme is now depending of the greatea importance for number and value of Capital Prizes, ever yet prefented to the World of Adventure. Winter being the feafon in which the inhabitants of - Ws country are particularly fillajeet to Coughs and Colds, and the Aahmatic feel an increafe of their complaint, we deem it our duty to inform the afftleted that CNuecit'S Cough Drops are an abcolute cure for Coughs and Colds, and where a cure in confirmed Afthma cannot be expesed, relief may be atfuredly obtained; but we have known inftarxes where Afthrnas of twelve years Banding have been entirely removed by the ufe of them. Straw and Eowaans, No. 66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's ,Church-yard, are now the only Proprietors; if their names are on the Ramp they ate genuine, otherwife, a counterfeit. Price only as. a bottle. Much has been laid upon medicines and their pro perties, but where will you find one of qualities equal ling STILSEURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROP, This medicine has gained advocates in the world, and is ranked among domeftic medicines, being fo ufeful, in a variety of cafes, as to induce perform to apply daily for it as a general remedy, hoping as much fuccefs as in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatifm, and Scro phulnus complaints Ladies may be allured of its innocence, and eradicating certainly the molt viru lent eruptions. Ile careful to afk fur the Patent Me dicine. The King's duty (the Stamp) is printed in black ink inßead of red ; fold as ufual at the Difpen fary, No. 55, Soho-fquare. MARRIED. Sunday week, at a country church, near Barnfley, Mr. Thomas Litter, to Ann Mozon. The ceremony took place during divine fervice, in confequence of a gentleman beckoning to the Ch rgyinatz with hia finger, which was returned by the fame motion ; hr then left his pulpit and his fermon unfinilbed, to the great furprife of the congregation. The Clergyman was informed in a low tone. that there was a couple wanted to be married ; whc replied it could not be done that day, they mull curie to-morrow- '• Th.m, Sir," Paid the Gentleman, • they (hall go to Bradford," at length, how ever, the parties were married, and the Clergyman returned to conclude his fernion,and made a long apology to his hsarers fur de tabling them fo long. DIED. On his paffage to India, on the zyth of Augult 14, Dr. George PattuUo, fon of the late John Pattullo, Efq. of Balhouffte. At Patna, on the 3o .h June [aft, Major General Fullarton, of Skddoo, in the ferrice of the Hon. Eat India Company. Therfday fe'nnight, aged 67, the Rev. Edward Came, A. M. Vicar of Aberford and T'lorner, Curate of Saxton, Prebend of Fenton, In the Cathedral Church of York, and in the Collegiate Church of Ripon. At Bolton, America, on the 24th of January laft, Thomas 1'44 4 - Donogh, Efq. his Britannic Niakfty's Conful for the Ncw Eng knd States, in the 63th year of his age. Thurfday, at the age of Bt, Richaid Welton, in Whitechapel, a pidture of diftrefa—it is GM that fur hfty years he never had his room cleaned—roo guineas were found in a brown paper parcel, and he is fuppofed to have in the funds 3cool. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Dr. JAMES'. ANALEPTIC PILLS. TO Obviate the impoll dons which have long been pndlifed in regard to t h is Medicine, a fanall attention ouly is requifite ; for as by favour of the CommilLoners of the Sulu °Wee, feparate Plates have been prep-ired for Mr. NzwLe -y's tire, with his name engraved in the Stamps, the imitation at which would be a capital offence, the genuine Preparation may now be readily afeertsined ; it is therefore recommended to purchiars not to open any box in future, unlefs they obferve the words, P. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paid's," printed on the tramp. The fuperlor excellence of tilde Pills in Rheumatifms and Colds as well as in other Complaints to which the human frame is habit from the vieiffitudea of our climate, is univerfally acknowledged, They are admirably calculated for ILilit,ll 4. and other Diforders of the Stomach and Bowels; for Ht•ad-Achs occaGoned by Incllgcf tion ; and for preventing Palfics and Apoplexies, fo often the con fequenee of free living. Accoutre thould be had to them after every excels, and upon every flight indifpoation; and thus their well known eharaifteriftic of promoting Longevity will be main tained; for, by affitting Nature in the due difehargeof the animal Nations, and by keeping the Cnnftitution, as it were, in con tinual repair, they prelervc the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay. They require no particular conEnement, nor attention to diet. They are fold only by F. NCWBER v and Sons, at the Wsrehoute fist Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapfide,Lontlon ; and a Dr. James's late Houk is Bruton-ttrtetl ha boles, price 44.6 d. each, Ramp included; or tlat quantity of fiz as lair boxfoi;ll.4a. DA. REES% IrrlV 0?F DIA The day were publlthol, Part I. to VIII price its in boards (thc Ninth Pi( lithed in a few weeks after the Printers are c:,a'). with their aftnefs •' and the fuccreding Parr; 1, with an accieratedespedition till the Work h eomo!. T HE NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or, UN - AI:R.-) L INCHONARY of AR and SCIENCE; : io 4 more enl.,r,vd Plan of Arrangement han the Dini.o:ary of Mr. Chamhers; containing the various Artick , of that W.A. svi , h ,d -ditinns and imprnv.ments: together wit% tlfe new (c!•; a ol I;, graphy, Geography and Iliftory ; and adapted to the pr./sit:lL:a of Literature and O,ience. By ABRAtiAM REM D. D. F.R. S. Ecitloc of the lift Edition of Mr. Cianthers's Dielionaryovi.h the alliance of eminent profrifinial Gentlemen. . • 111 nitrated with n•nv Plates, including Maps, engraved iur the Work by tome of the molt diftinguifhed Arias. Printed for Longman, Hurft, Rees, and Orme, Pat ern after-70w ; and the principal Book fellers of London. ••.• Light Parts of this magnificent Work being 'lnn, h-fore the Public, which have obtained a_very extenfive circuiat:on Pro prietors may be allowed to ftatc the pretenfions which re,. eon.n ed the undertaking to the notice of the Public, and ron,kr it w,..t.;,y of their patronage. t. The plan of this Work is intended as an improvement up o n fimilar publications, being a medium between the plan of 1) .7- denary and that of Treadles: and comprehending tit , ...dvalitaga of each. The Hittory and outlines of each Science are gie• toi ! et . its appropriate Title; and its various divifiong, u I ich c nhe mo r e fatisfadorily ex ?laincd in feparate articles, than it, the bo,ly of a Treadle, arc introduced under their refpedtive tarn,. This i, in deed the only proper plan of a DiAinnar intended for reference when information is required, which is expeded to be found grader its meft ready and familiar term in the Alphabet. a. The Fditor is of acknowledged Leat ning ant Induftry, and of unquationable experience in this department of literary the greater part of his lift having been employed in ediriog and im proving the laft Edition of mfr. Chambers's Dictionary, and in col luding materials for the prefect 'Work. 3. Among the Gentlemen who h ermaged to contribute their Affillance to this Work, are many of diftingu.flied Emi nence, as will appear from the following Lift : I, Abernethy, Eft F. R. S.; Mr. krthur Aikin ; C. R Alkin. Prq.: Mr. E. Aikin ; R. Bland, M. 13. A.S.S ; C. Burn, y. Muf. D. F.R.S.; William Blair, Efq. A.M.; Mr. Jo'in Bonny, elle ; Mr. Britton ; /Utley Cooper. Efq. F.R.S.; Mr. Bracy Clark, F. 1..5. terinary Surgeon; Mr. E. Donovan, F. L.S.; P W. Dickfon, M.D. Humphrey Davy, Efq.; Mr. Henry Ellis; John Fla xman, R.A.; Mr. Fletcher, Ledurer at the Royal biltitut ion ; Rev. Mr. Hineks, of Cork; Mr. P. Kelly; Wm. Morgan, Efq I.R s.; James Maeartney, Efq.; A. Mackay, LLD F.R.S. Ftl.; Georg e Nayler, Efq F.R.S. York Heral ; Mr. Mullett Calder Iron Works; Mr. Peter Nicholfon; John Opie, Ffq. R.A. Rich. Pearfon, MD. F.S.A.; Mr. W. Symonds ; Rev. Wm. Tooke, F.R.S.; Sharon Tur ner, lifq. F.S.A.; Mr. Charles Taylor. Society of Arts; It Ir. J. Thomfon ; and the Rev. W. Wood, F.1..S ; and ;he Lift is conti nually augmenting, no Opportunity being negleded tot riga-c the Co operation of any Gentleman, whof. Services can be of real Utility. 4. The Work is handfumely printed by Andrew Strahan, Efq, printer to his Majefty, upon a fine yellow woven paper. S. The Embellifhos,nts are of a very fupertar Defcriptlon, aid will form, when completed, an incomparably more elegant and corrcd Set of fcientific and other Plates than has ever been pro. duced. The feientific Subjeds arc engraved by Mr. Lowry, wh o f e accurate Knowledge and improved Method of Execution, in this Branch of the Art, have not been equalled. The Subjcds of Na tural liiftory. &lc. are chiefly c;:graved by Mr. Milton, with cot. rcfponding Taße and Beauty. 6. The Drawings are almoft wholly new. The Plates which are already engraved are from Drawings by Mars. Flainian, How ard, Duppa, Stubbs, Lowry, Edwaris, Donovan, Sowerby, Strum * Mulbett, E. Aikin, P. Nicholfon, Daniel, Nay ler, Anderfon, Kirk .nan, &c. 7. The Maps will be double the fize Vitally. given in firnilar publications, and arc drawn and engraved under the dircillion of Mr Arrow!luith. 8. A Part, or half ►olume, price 18s. each, has hitherto been publilbed once in about four months—and, In confequence of tome arrangements lately adopted, the public may with confidence rely upon a more freq••cnt publica:ion. . . 9. A few copies arc printed off on royal paper, with proof ioa. preffious of the plates, price al. 16s. each part. TO THE LADIES. T HE Tricon;An Fluid, TWfwetity•four Hourt,, changes Red or Grey Hair to any fbade of Brown or Black, and Inch is its permanency, that neither Powder, Pomatuna, ae Waihing, will remove it. It alfo ftrengthens the weakcit ifait s prevents its falling off, and ineveafes the Growth to a degree of Luxuriance that rival; every thing offered far fimilar purports. To convince the Public, any, perfon fending a lock of Hair, port paid, felled at the end, fo as to prevent impufition, (hall have it returned, free of expenee,ehanged to any glade (hewn at the place of fate. It will be found equally efficacious in changing the new grown Hair upon Horfcs' Knees. &c. - Sold at Mr: Golding's, 4t, Curnhill; Mr. Ovcrton's• 47• New Bond-ftrest; and Mr. Wright's, Wade's Palnge, Bath, i❑ bottles of il. is. each. 4V HITE HANDS have ever b een e lt eemc d a perfonal beauty in both Sexet, and in fume part. of Europe arc elirotial to perform of rank. The ItANDANA SOAP, or IV DIAN WASHING CAKVD, poffefs the peculiar property of 7nvinf, the molt exquilite delicacy of texture, and inconceivable Itirnefs to the hands which are conllantly wanted with this Soap, and thje (fleets are not produced too fuddenly, as if by paint, but graaunllv, by correcting all the inikerfations of the [fin. Even in cafes where the fain has been injured by labour or other violence, the hardnefitand coarfenefs are sflagually, infallibly, aril permanently removcd, and fucceided by fmootbnifs, tairniCs, and d.linac; et appear..uce, which cannot be acquired by ottlyi means wh.a - ever. I - is by experience only that aLy ona can fortu au adequate idea of the fuperior cacelknee of this Soap . . Sold. wholefele, retail, and for ey.portwion, by the prr.peetort: foie agent, W. Witherß, No. 229, Strand, r..r ipt , Bar; at Mr Dangerfield'n Librai y, Berkley fquare; :11r. Dunt:rtt, aYi 3, Cticaptide, London, and moll Perfumer.. Price One Shilling ~ .ach Cake. lON OF 'CAP fsiT.IWT.S. I'HE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is cer tainly the molt eir gant and cili•rarious ni,dicin r yet Ml covered; in weak and fhatteredsonititutlons, cc/v.llEl7cl, alight or memory, hypochondria, tremblings, horroritof the mind, iexual debility, anti all other iltiesifes ailing from a related Rate or the nervous fyllein, and ~f en the cont . , quence of ii:t::mprratice, de baucherv, inattention to the nee( tiny cares of health, luxury, &c. In fedentrry, in7idivc or itudiou, litc, this Cordial Balm has uni vtrfally enahliihed its relturative efficacy, and may beluftly enu merated =nowt the furcimoil of thole harpy difcriveries which medical rt(earch has procured a, the bleffings of the human race, and greateft counteractive to human mifcry. Thoufands at this moment, in the United Kingdom, live to praife the day they hilt applied to this admirable remedy, and enjoy the hi, flings of hc.alth. who might otherwife have dropped into an untimely grave. The name of this medicine conveys an idea of its virtues ;—Tt is requifite that it be loft, yielding, arid adhefive ; aifo, that it may have a ready diipofir ion (0 niettim ; for, as Dr. M ot herhy j,iair olifervcs," Medicines of this kind cannot be cnnveyed to the pare required, hut by the common road of circulation; cher fort tiny Mould be administered in (itch a form as th y may molt re .hur he conveyed into the circulation, and their ufe fought to he nucd fur ionic time, before the dices can be perceived." From tire fireguing obfervationg, tie propriety of a liquid brill for the adminalratian of fuels remedies, sit preference to any other, is obvious ; and this Cordial Balm of Gilead, ( which in per fudly elegant to raptet tofmril, tafte, and appearance) will h e fcutull to poliels all the genuine qualities of analeptic ; forlicEihe the nutrious quality of a relturative, it has a fragrant, fubtie, 0.13 princiido, whirls immediately affidts the nerves, and karts a kind of friendly motion to the fluids, yielding plenty of animal heat, the true (force of firinnefa and vigour. The Sr iiit of melancholy diforders which aSiet the humat frame, under the denomination et Nervous Difcafea, are the -in,- cipal f Ames of human nailer! in the priv a ti on o f Health. 1.5),re cdforders proceed from fuels an infinite variety and complication Of Mae% a, to ladder it ampolliblL, if even it were field/try, to trace Mem to their tru2 (soiree. The ,eels, hoverer, are bat too well known, and ton for-rely felt among ton great a pc,rtton of mankind; and to theft tired* it may without exnggeratim be affated, that any remedy more luperi,r or c lehr a ted for cific%.7,- than Dr. Solomon's C..rdlal Bairn of Gilead never has been d.fio versd. Numerous cafes have &ism time to time been pubbrard in every newfpaper in the kingdom, t . ,,r the encouragement ut tD rfflictcd to of,: and perLvere in a medicine which fo eminently adords a complete cure in all cafes of debility The CORDIAL BALM °CCU-EMS may be had of every reffice..,- ble Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. LUNWN : Vnnted and publifhol by LFVEL KEN (0; C.f. terbury-yl:ce, Lambeth), at the STAR Oarice, No. z, Carty ft: el,. PeS/ifzed alfo at the Sr az Outcz, Totopie.aar,