Star. — London, England, 1812-01-09 00:00:00

~.,.,~' rl7 - • a i• AfF .40 in ~~'~~:~ _ . . e . .. • ..... - . . ~,,:,...- ;.. . • , . • ~..P. ' t!',frior 'giltltti E. .x.e.“ crarorst?' , l• s'. , i. - •tI , PI utle't • 1 .• 1 • ..., . . Av. t,-• v. . . 7. ' • ' I , ...' :41a ...,•*- l's ' or - ••• . t ... • %AS. l ee Alp .. • 1 - ' • .. i ( et> 40 i 4 ~~ ' • • . .. ~ • • •. . 7. • . .., "y 4 S .v.O/ 1 i 7 1°* )'. *1.... • inottesammirmit:l227l2 , . . 6 •' •r•-•"/""-%;'''" ' .ii r941 9 :4( 't . r: A ,L?.l " O w : . • • I • - ; ••‘• S 4 itirogis 77611 ~: , 'A 7— Timuntit itcrtAL, cdvswr.GAßoitt IItiVRSDAY, this day was Published, price 2s, 6d. I Awbrtto to the WISE, adaresged to the Pun of ' the Comrhunity, by a'a Observing Bye-stander. " Refrain not to speak, when there is occaiion to , dit goOd: 41 Eccles. iv. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtqn, No 69, St. Paul's Churl& yard, and J. Ratchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. • I ARY 9, 1812 -- ( -7 f~ - . 40.4 " • - •••• • • • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Deerallo SD, int. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JESTY', ORDNANCE, de hereby jive Notice, • That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall, on or before Friday, the 10th day of January neat, from such periods as may be willing to undertake the Supply of LINSEED OIL and TOR PP.NTINE for Service of this Department, for a period of three years, determinable at the ensiratiou of one Year, at the option Of either Party. . upon sprat-Arlon at Tower; and further Conditions of the don- Older, In Pal Mall . 'Ten ind Four b'cloCk, sealed up, hnd endorsed, no Proposal can be ad. at - Tweli:e o'clofk at . , tender be noticed salmi thipaity makirsg it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. Dy Order of the Board, A. H. CRElfrlSurftary: rus PRESEN't" EVENING, JANUAkr 9, will be performed, CATO. Cato, Mr KEMBv.E . metes, Ur. YOUNG; Marcus, Mr. BRUNTON; Was, Mr. MERRAY ; Sernpronius, Mr. BARRYMOR.E ; Juba, Mr. C. ICEMBLE ; Syphax,.Mr. EGERTON. Marcia, Mrs. EGERTON; Lucia, Miu S. BOOTH. Aber which will be performed, the New Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA ; OR, THE GOLDEN FISH. With entire New Music, Machinery, Scenes, Dresses, &c. -Tomorrow, lane Shore. go Satiorday, The Foundling of the Forest. * D ew Grand Operatic Drama has bean long in preparation, a d will be immediately produced. The Fair Penitent will be revived immediately, in which Mimi sob wiU perform•Calista. gb a bespear's Tragedy of Julius Cesar is in preparation, and l eg be revised as soon as possible. • , MRS. GRANI"S NEW WORK. ti sk This day were published. in 2 'rola. l2mo. price 1111. V • SSAYS on theSIJPERSTITIONSoftheRI z•-:4 LADDERS of SC O TLAND. To ;which are added, Translations frtim the Oatelic, and Letters connected with those formerly published. By the Author of " Letters prom the Mountains." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Re.' Orme, and Brown, Pa lemoster-row ; arid at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. Of whom may be had, written by the same' uther,, I. Letters from the Mountains, S vols. 12mo. the Fourth Edi den. Price 134.6 d. boards. 9. The HighLauders, and other Poems, foolscap 3. Memoirs of an American 44„.A11tp19., This day was published, In 12ine. price tit. in boards, illustrated with Copperplates Lowry, and Wood Cuts by Branston, AFAMILI AR INTRODUCTION to Ole RI% and SCIENCES; for the use of Schools and Young Psi sons : Containing a general Explication of the Fundamental Prin. aphis, and Facts of the Sciences, divided into Lessons, with Questions subjoined to each, for the Examination of Pupils. By the Rev. J. JOYCE, Author of " Scientific Dlalogues," lice Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row. ap tiro, 76. Samples of the Articles natty dewed the Friocipal Store-keeper'a in the ' -- 6 -.---.--:1.--- 1 " Partici'lars, together with erms god C IT.RATUR.E, FE. tract, may be known at .the eetretary's I rice 154. boards, aforesaid, any day fik hours of 'l' CURE upon where the P e he'clelivered; sego ' ' i of Madame tie 44 p ropomu t, e x Turpentine," but nc and Writings of t* se e ted' o f 1 0* I* day of ialiwitY, I the Literature of I noon elhe glee day ; Del' her hill any tet im Litera•ure— the party main* it. or an agent in hi. hid.. MAI24I:ME DE STAEL'S WORK ON Lri. WITH MEMOIRS OF HF.R LIFE. This day was published, in two elegant Vols. price THE INFLUENCE of LITERATI, A. SOCIETY. Translated from the French of STALL HOLSTeII4, with Memoirs of tie Life and the Author.—Principal Contents.—.of Literattart with Virtue—Glory—Liberty—Happiness —Of t 1 the Greeks and Latins—Of the Spant•h and Lalian Of the Literature of the North—Of the Tragedies of Shakespeare —Of English Pleasantry—Of the Imaginrion of the English in their Poetry and Novels—Of the philosophy and eloquence of the English—Of German Literature, &c. &c. London : Printed for H. Colbtirn, Public Library, 50, Con dui•-st reet. Of whom, and.all Booksellers may be had, the same Work in French, it vols. This day was published, In 1 gol. foolscap Rvo. price 65. in board:, the 3d Edition, of THE WEST INDIES and OTHER POEMS. By JAMES MONTGOMERY, Author of the Wanderer of Switvrlaud, ate. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; at the British Gallery, 54, New Boud-street ; and all other Boootselltrs.—Of whom may be had, The Wanderer of Switzerland, and other Pontis. Fourth Edition, in 1 vol. foolscap Bvo. price 6s. in boards. " Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy, a ten der heart, a copious and active command of int:Tery and langtiage, and an irresistible influence oier the feelings .7—Ee. Rev. For a very high ehtraetei of this volume, see Ann. Rev. 1805. r y. The Public are most respectfully informed, that the present Entettalurnents, which have been honoured with uncommon ruhation and applause, :afflict possibly be performed any 'anger tbao this present week, on accouut of the necessary and extensive preparations. for a New Melo Dramatic Spectacle. NEW PAVILION THEATRE, NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND, (Established by authority of the Lord Chamberlain). THIS PRESENT EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1 Tomorrow iO, and Saturday 11, will be performed a Conic Piece, in one Act, called THE REASONABLE FOOL. Immediately afterwards Equestrian Agility on the new Meehan dal Scenic Circle. A Grand Indian Spectacle, called THE BLACK BROTHERS. Ts =etude whh the popular Comic Pantomime of the PINDAR Of WAKEFIELD. Doers open at half-past Five, and begin at Half-past Six.— fecund Price half-past E.ight. 'places fur the Boxes to be taken between ten and two o'clock. 'THE SILVEg.TOICENS, whicli have affm•cled so much convenience to the P u bli c , an d h ave b een so grow rally patronised, continue to be oaautituttured by H. Moe CA, Div Cutter (the original 'ateauCto Silver Token Manuf minter), No. 12, RathboneiateNsford-ttreet, Leedom. No letter, al nutted unless pot.t free. (farm* kept seedy-um& • Just published, 1 - . HE STATUTES at LARGE, from MAGNA - 1 CARTA to the UNION of the KIN CIIDOMS (4' GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. (41 Geo. 111.1600.) idhed to the End of Henry VIII. By T. E. TOMLINS, Esq. Barrister at Law. • And from that Period By JOHN RAITHBY, Esq. Barrister at Law. In Ten large Volumes Quarto, price .41 10s. In boards. Also, anothtr Edition of the same Work, in 20 large Volumes nvo. price £2! in boards. London : Printed by his Majesty's Statute and Law Printers: and sold by all tlooksellers in the United Kingdom. This day were published, beautifully printed in 6 vols. post Bvo. with Portraits, price £3 31. board., L ETTERS of ANNA SEWARD. Written between the Years 1784 and 1807. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Wil liam Millar, and John Murray, London ; and Archibald Consta ble and Co. Edinburgh. ••• This Work consists of upwards of .500 Letters, written by Min Seward to her numerous correspondents ; and bes Wes much valuably literary criticism and anecdote, many of the letters con tain.discusslona on the principal occurrences ot the times, and on topics of a public as well as a domestic nature. Among 'he per sons to whom the Letters are addressed are moat of the first lite rary characters of the age. " Miss Seward unquestionably ranks in the first class of Bri tish females ; and the collection ot letters which she has prepared for the public will interest, amuseond instruct."--Monthly Re- View, Oct. 181 i. A.LLEN'sDANCING and MUSIC ACADEMY A• for respectable Pypils only, 19, Sherrard-street i , Golden opure. Dancing evenings, Tuesday and Friday, terms Al. It. per quarter, front nine to ten, or £2 9s. from eight to ten ; or on Wednesday and Saturday at Mar. An Academy for Vocal and leenneentai Mane in general on Monday and Thursday, Athos (id. perquorter, keeping usnal school holidays, or £2. 2s. without. The Harp is ticadsle these terms. Each Pupil pays b. is. entrance ' except young Ladies in town for school vaca• dots, who pay XI. is. for the month. Private Tuition at all Idahoan. .Assemblies on Thisrstlaye. Orand and Square. Pianofortes of the best quality sold cond. &ably nada the music shop price. Of whom may be had, lately publist•ed, The Statutes at large, tram the Union With Ireland to the Pie sent Time. The Quarto Edition, 3 Vols. and One Part, price ZB. 16t. 6d; in hoards —The Octavo Edition, in 8 Vols. price XT. I9s. 6d. bds. I• I hese Editions are continued Annually; and any Voltam or SL.3ion may yet be had stparAely.) •• • A Gentral Index is preparing by Mr. Raithby down to 50 Geo. 111. which will be print.•d in Quafto and Octavo, for the accommodation of the purchasers of the above, and former, Editions. • This day was published, in 2 Vols. crown elvo. the 3d Edition, with addttional Author, and Biographical Noticei, (chiefly of English Anthem), price iss. in bnardi, AN INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE of rare and valuable Editions of the GREE.K and LATIN CLASSICAJ-cludinf, an Account of Poiyglcit Bibles; the best Greek, and Meek and Latin rditions of the Septuagint and New 'restament, the Scrquores .le Re Rustca, Greek Romances, and Lexicons, and GratirMan. By the Rev. T. FROGNALL DIBDIN, F.S.A. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row, and at the British Gallery, 64, New 13ond•street. "We are decidedly of opinion hat no hlbliographical collection can be complete without Mr. Dilsciftes: Volumes, which are, inde pendent of the solid informatinti ittir cdotaia,fiequently.entiveried by literary anecdotes, and ren.kred generaly int th 'Wig by great variety of observation and acut, ness of remark."—Liit. Celt. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Bibliomania, or Book Madness, In svo. 7s. boards: STEPHEN' HAZARD, BURNE and Co. Stock-Brokers, respectfully inform the Public, that TICKETS and Sftwa es for the ensuing Lottery, are now on Sale at their Office, Ns. 93, ender the ROYAL EXCHANGE, London. The SCHEME contains 2 - - Prizes of - - X 20,000 of - 6,000 - 4 of - - 4,000 I • - -a.- 1000, &e 4 'The Whole to be Drawn the 21st . of JANUARY. An Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Orders, from the Country,accoutparded with Remittance, attended to by return of Post. raVEYING: NEW YEAR'S GlirrS OF TWEN FY THOUSAND POUNDS • RIZES IN THE MATCHLESS STATE LOTTERY OF i ICKEI*S O , N l AI. H L . TO BE DRAWN ON U N E L S T 2DA1Y720 .I test THIS m BISH, (Contractor), gratefully happy in an- IL . souncing the numerous Capita Prizes which he has sold is the last three or four months, solicits the public attention to the present Lottery, and sincerely hopes to be equally fortunate indisposing of Capitals to tho,e who now honour him with their ammauds. The rickets are few ; the Prizes numerous ; the kinds great I and the Risk small. SCHEME. 2 Prizes of £20,000 - £40,000 2 - - 6,000 • - - 12,000 2 - - 4,000 - • - - fr,ooo 6. - 1,000 - - - 6, 000 2,396 from £5OO to £2O - - - 54,000 The following Capital Prizes were said In Shares at 4, Corn -1111,9, Charing-cross,London ; andty Bisn's Agents in the coun tly, in the t ...o Lotteries drawn in October and November last : tie 93 - Class A £16,000 ' 3,343 Class C £15,000 3 , 3 63 - -A - 5,000 71 - - A - 3,000 1,853 - -A - 2,000 1,853 - - B - 2,000 4,025 - - C - 1,000 1,852 - - A - 500 2,052 - -A - 500 3,363 - - A - 500 1 . 863 - - 11 - 500 Ike. &c. &c. An immediate purchase is advised, as, from the smallness of the Lottery Tickets and Shares may he very scarce w ithin a day a two of the Dratiing, which will he TUESDAY, the 21st INSTANT. . me . . FOR RHEUMATISMS, COLDS, &c. nR.JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, are ad mirably calculated for the above, and all those complainte to which the human frame is 'liable from the vicissitudes of our climate, as likewise for Biliouv anti other Disorders of the Bowel; tad for Heab-aelts occasioned by indigestion or by free living. They should be taken upon every slight Indisposition, and thus hY timely assisting Nature itt the due Discharge of the animal Fuoctlons, they preserve the Body in Health and Vigour. As theyrequireno conftnement, they are particulatly convenient for Travellers. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- Tar,), and at 1)r. James s late HRuse in Bruton-street, London, ‘" boxes, price 4s. 6d. a box; or six in a large box, for £1.45. Observe the words, " F. Newbery, N 0.45, St. Paul's," engraved • tbe stamps. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases.—Their symptoms every parent and guar lON of children ebould be acquainted with. They occasion loss, ti appetite, a patengis of the colohr of the face, emaciation and litegalar state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ; *fey bring on convulsion.; they affect the growth of the body, 'lid they prove fatal, by ending in a ctinsninptiou or decay. Both st a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above tic!ilent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the wiliest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi kJ, to have' no equal. Their public approbation, given to tilt rteprietor, fr om a p ersona l k now l e d ge o f i ts wonderfill success their own families, scamps its merit beyond competition, and On a sanction to It, of which no other Medicine of the kind el n boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children, Mould have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered,- which it will always be found to relieve. , Sold, wholes a l e an d retail, at Ching and Butler's, N 0.4, Cheap-. 'lt, London; Sharp and Belarn, Portsmouth; Jones, Weitoni '%not, and Mallory, Portsea; Hail and Johnston, Gtorport'; ( fiellowan and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peek and Roses, and Tomei . , e i ;Hotland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, mod Gilbert, Plymouth, lad °4 an d .. Lloyd, and Swinney and o. Birmiugbam ; Billings Lattoou rkter , Liverpool; SWnes and Lisa, Manchester; e immtl„, ; Smith, Manderton; Reabitrn, Scott, and flax- . ' 4l " o „_,Wrelt; Boater and MADortald, Glees/ow- Bulien and' 4 ,7.Dnitoil Stevenson and Co. Nonvieh; Masten, Leine , Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; and retail by, most country; doe inideiv, in - boxes; ieti: 94. send St. 6d. tacit. FULLER'S WORTHIES OF ENGLAND. This day was published, in 2 volumes royal 4to. price XS. Ss. . with a Portrait of the Author THE HISTORY of the WORTHI ES of ERG 'LAND; endeavoured. By THOMAS FULLER, D.O. First printed in 1662; a new Edition, with explanatory Notes, By JOHN NICHOLS, F.A.S. London, Edinburgh and Perils.. Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivington, T. Payne, Ve.lkie an I Ro binson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormt., and Brown, Cadell and Davies, J. Murray. R. H. Evans, J. Mawman, Lackington, and Co. R. Baldwin, and J. Faultier. Of whom may be had, just published, The Pastime of People ; or, the Chronicles of Divers Realms; and most especially of the Realm of England. By John Rastell, A.l). 1.529. In royal 4to. price £2. 2s boar,:s. Also, Fabyan's Chronicle, royal 4to. price £3. 3s. Graftett's Chronicle, 2 vole; 4to. £4. 4s. Hall's Chronicle, 4te. £3. 35. • Hognshed's Uhroniclei, 6 vols . . £l2. 12s. 1/1 the Press, and very shortly will be ptitlished, The Chronicles of Arnold and jiardyng, and Lord Berners's Froissart. This day was published, in 4 large Vols, Rvo. price £2. 12s. 6d. boards, the Second Edition of ASELECTION of CURIOUS ARTICLES from the GENTLFNIAN's I . IIAG.A ZINE ; containing— ]. Researches, Historical and An: iquarian ; 2. Ancient and Mo• dern Literature, Criticism, and Ptalology ; 3. Philosophy 'and Natural History; 4. Letters to and from eminent Persons; 5. Miscellaneous Articles, including Anecdotes of extraordinary Per sors, useful Projects and Inventions; 6. Biographical Memoirs, Literary Anecdotes and Charifiters. TopographlcaiNot ices, &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Puter noster-row ; and Monday and Slattar, Oxford. The 4th Volume separate, price 144. boards. •.• Extract of a Letter from Mr. Gibbon, the H•storian, to Mr Nichols, dated Lausane, February 24, 1 '92 " I am tempted to embrace this opportunity of suggesting to you the idea of a work, which must be surely wet received by the Public. That voluminous series (Gen•leman's Mvazine) of more than threr],core years now contains a great ntinii of lite rary, bistorical, and nthcellaneous articles of real valttelthey are at present burled in a heap of temporary rthbisis bait if properly chosen and classed, they might revive to great advan tage in a new pubhcation of a moderate size." NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS. CROSBY's ENGLISH, SCOTCH and IRISH Musfeiei REPOSITORIES, consisting of 350 of the most adadititt Songs set to Music, at one 20:h part of the price separate. Printed for Ca °sus. and Co. Stationers'-court, Paternoster-rod,' London, and Sold by all Book and Musk-sellers. t. CROSBY'S. ENGLISH MUSICAL REPO- Sil'ORY, a choice Selection of esteemed English Songs, adapted for the Voice, Violin, and German Flute, neat:y printed in 12mo. with a beautiful Frontispiece and Vignette Title, 4s. 6d. boards. 2. Crosby's Caledonian Magical Repository, consisting of up wards of 100 favourite Scotch Songs, with the Music, primed uniform with the Engliih, and embellished with two elegant Plates, 4s. 6d. boards. 3. Crosby's Irish Musical Repository, a Collection of the bes: Irish Songs, adapted frir the Voice, Violin, and Flute, neatly printed and embellished u the above, 4s. boards. Also lately published by Canty and Co. . Ovid's Art of Love, and other Pieces on that subject, with elegant Plates by Hopwood, fine post paper, ins. 6d. foolscap, boards, 6s. 6d. Encyclopxclla of Love, seleCted from the best Writers, I dmo.' 41. boa/Us. Effusions of Love, consisting of Songs, Sonnets, Poems, and Amours to and from Mary Queen of Scots, 61. boards. Girdlestone's Translation of Anacreon, with Notes, flue foole cap, 45. boards. The Mirrorof Wit, a Collection of the best hitt; Witticishl4 4 The StL New Vtitcytlopcidia, or World of Wit, I.l* - 111;diti bieer6:. This day was published, in one vol. 4f*. embelhsbedwith an en graved Plan, and Six Plates ; together with an engraved Field Book of Y 7 pages, price 166. half-hound, I HE SYSTEttof LAND SURVEYING at pre . ftirt adopted by Surveyors and Commissi oners in Old and New Inekouree, conducted as on actlal Stirvet, en a Plan coil. slating of open Fields, hip, Common, and Old Ineloture; diets dug into A:I Anients—New Drains—New Roads--:Stone anti Sand Pits—Allottirg the Fields, Common, Inge, &c.—Old sure—.nelting off upon the'Plan each Proprietor's Quantity, as cording 4f) their proportional Vohs, &c. To whkh are added, Roles, chewing in what manner Bites may be ineaiured, where there are impediment% or not, to obstruct . the Sight, such as buildings, water, Sic. T.king distances, measur. ing on the outside of any quantity of land or water, and thereby And the content : surveying large ['owns, Cities, &c, Likewise the proper method to be pursued in measuring &lulled pieces of land where plotting is not required. The whole by thechiM only. By WILLIAM S PEPHENSON, Land Surveyor, Horncastie. London Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, No. 10, Paternoster-row. '1 his treatise divulges what has hitherto beentept a secret from the Publia, scarcely known to any than its Professors, and is su easy, that a youth may teach him,elt i i a sht,rt time, as no Mathe matical Instrument is used; and Gent!. men, not haying leisure to make It a study, mayrby refetting from the Book to the Plan, aad other Plates, become acquainted with :he Pro:eedings of Sur• veyors and Commissioners, ani Plans in general, so essential to every one interested in Agricultural l'arssaits, scc. GOOD AND GREGORY s NEW DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, To be completed in Ten Volumes, royal bro . Illustrated with new Plates, those on Natural History forming nearly half, from Drawings taken from Life, by Sydenham Edwardrand others, and beautifully coloured after nature. This day was published, handsomely printed on a fine paper, price Gs. Pert 41, of - - PHE PANTOLOGIA, comprehending a com -- piece Series of Essay., Treatises, anti Systeint., alphabetically arranged; vlth a general Dictionary of Arts,Sciences, and Words; .end presenting a dist , net Survey at Human Genius, Learning, &MI Industry.—By JOHN MASON GOOD, Esq. F.A.S. Member of the American Philoso;lical Society, and &the LlD neat, Society of Philadelphia • OLINTIII.ki GREGORY, Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; and Hbilorary Mem ber of the Literary acd Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon-Tyne ; and Mr. NEW TON BOSWORTH, of Cambridge; Assisted by other Gentlemen of eminence in different Depart ments of Literature. London': Primed for G. Kearsley, J. Walker, J. /Rockdale, R. Lea, E. 'elks*, Crosby and Co. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Sattaby, Evance, and Co. J. Blacklock, and W. Lowe. CONDITION!. 1. This Work will be handsomely printed on a fine-wove royal paper in svo. and will be published in monthly Parts, price 6s. eaeh,five of which will forth a Volume. The whole will be com e pitted in about Fifty Parts, forming ' ten hanesorneVolumes. 1 11. In the-iourse of publication there will be introduced from S to 401) elegant Engravings by the first Artists, froM original Drawings, by . Sydenharn Edwards, Farey, jun. &c. And all these representing subjects of Natural Hi,tory, will be beanie ' fully cuimired after Nature. It is particularly wished that Subscribers complete their Seises* soon as poizible. A CHEAP REMEDY. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHM/6, * &c.. • . CHURCH'S COUGH-DROPS, for recent Colds, obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asthma, stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen years past, and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the mama. ion in which it is held fUr all Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate and all Pulmonary Complaints. As proof , ,the following instance is inserted : To Messrs. gnaw and Co. " Birmingham, Match 16, 1805. " Gentlemen—ln justice to you, and to certify the value of that excellent Medicine s Church's Cough Drops, I send you the following case, at the particular request of the patie t. " PIITLES SWINNZT." " Sir—l cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have re neived from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asti); Inetic Cough during the winter afflicted me so severely, that I ex -5 . fed nothing less than death every minute; one bottle relieved considerably, and four more perfectly restored me. Your ' ding this to the Proprietors will oblige your humble servant, " Taos. EDMUNDS: . .SlOl4 wholesale anstretail by Straw and Edwards, No. 66, St.. as Church-yard, on the ' fuotwiray ; Tutt, Exchange; ant, a Ca : Oxford - street, and one Vender in every town.-.. 1 I 'e as bUgesaise, except'' Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. PAW . hlar4l" is.cnirsessleotborsiesp. Pike its. IA sad liiiili • 41. 6d. per bottle. GENERAL COACH, OFFICES, wadi * HORSE INN, FETTER-LAMB, AND CROSS ItRTS INN, WOOD. sTRII E', Two Daon from CHEAPSIDS,,LON DON. „ YARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and TELEUHAPiI Coaches, through Lowestoft, Kesslngland, Wrentham, Wangtord, Islybotough, Yoxford, Saxmundhain, Malkin; and Woodbridge, every Afternoon at liatr-past foil. &clear. ' YARMOUTH Loan NeisoO Coach, through Craidsestet mat Ipswich, Mosals4, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon. at two. ARUNDEL : , PET WOlt I 11, and LITTLE HAMPTON Post CoaCh - , through Kingston, Guildford, mid Godalitiing, 'Foes daY, Thursday, and Saturday Mnrnint at six. • BRInHTON Royal Coach, (in 8 Hairs) by thy NOV Re ad, through Croydon, Reigate, Crawley,.and,CuckEele4 every Morn ing at I o'clock. • . •. BRIGH I ON Ac m enstoberttin C6aeb, every Morning at 11. lIROMPTON, CHATHAM, sod ROCHESTEIt• Cluck, (the SIR &DRUZ Sum) daily, at it °Tina'. CAMBRIDGE Loan Nation Clad), Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at S. CAMBRIDGE Upton( CMOs, (late Old Cambridge) ibroirgls Royston and Buntingford, evert Motninf t past 7, ascent Sunday. CAMBRIDGE light Telegraph Coach, (in 7 Hours) titropgle Ware And Barkway, every Morning at 8 ()Clock, except Sul day, and carries only Four inside. . CAMBRIDGE Poet Coach, through Ware, Barkwry, ,Foulittliv, Monday, Wednesday, anti Fritilly Astemoon r at 4. . CANTERBURY, MAtiOATE, RAMSOAI CHAT. HAM, ROCHES I Elti and S ryecioo Coaches every Morr.bqg and - Evening. N.B. Lai ra Conches at any Hunt. CHATHAM, ROCHES I'ER, and GRAVESEND Coaches, four times a day. . DEAL. New and Expeditions light Telegraph Coach, with a Guard mid Lamps, eery evening at half past 4 otlock. DOVER and EAL Post Coaches; evei y hibrning a qOattei before 8, and Evening a quarter before 1. EDINBURGH and NEWCASTLE Moist tyilt Pot Coach; through Alitwlck, Berwick, Durham, Darlington, and North allerton, every Morning at halt past 6. fAKENHAM Coach, through Newmarket, Brandon. And Swaffham, lvlonday,‘Verinesday, and Friday Afternoon at 4. FAVERSHAP/I new Light Coach, every Morning at S. , GOSPORT Coach (the Blue) through Staines, Fakihot, Farm. ham, A Nan, West Mean, and Paretimiktomhigs at half-past 4. HtßTpo It D and WARE Coach,every Morning at halt paw F. HULL. RODNEY' Coach, by wjy of DOncester, :1 aura -and. NoCtli Cave, every Morning at el past d: Thlirciaat is particu larly expeditious, performing the journey in 26,1itturs. It travels the pleasantest road, and will be found the test Conveyance to . HULL—N.B. a: avoids the extremely dangerous passage of the Humber. (PSVe'ICH ansitOi.OHESTER Coaches, throygh Stratford, !IL Mary, Witham; Kelvedon, Clielen.tord, lugatestone, and Rtintford, every Afterno&ii at 2 and S. LEEDS Coaches every morri ig at half-past 6, and afternoons at three. LYNN Post Coach, through Cambridge, NevimarVet, rat" Folgate, and Stoke, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at four. LYNN and ELY Coach, the LORD Nats6:4,. through Cant. bridge, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 5. LIVERPOOL Coaches, every Aternoon. LEICESThR and NOR'l HAMPTON Telegraph Coach, through Newport PattitAl, Wooblitu, Dunstable, and St. Aiban'a, every Afternoon at 2. LANCASTER and CARLISLE Telegraph, through Wigan, Preston, Kendal, Peririth,and Wbitelaven. ty AttLirricton NY. LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Post Coach, every Mail ing and Afternoon. • MAIDENHEAD Coach, through Hounslow, Slough, and sat Hill, every Afternoon at half-past t, Sunday esceptep. MARGATE light Coach, the Telegraph (carrin 4 in tide ally) every Morning at 7 wring the Season. MARGATE and RAMSGATE Coaches, every Morning aid Evening a: 6. MANCHESTER light Telt** . ph Coach, through Lefeestyr, Derby, Ashborne, Leek, and Macclesbehl, every Afternoon a, v i The Public Attention is particularly requested to this Conc a. n s as it is the Original Coach established for carrying. FOUR IN SIDES only; it is on the last highly improved Construction fl u• Ease and Safety, travels with a Guard and Lamps, and is workrd throughout in the beat possible style. NEWCAS'CLE, SUNDERLAND,"and SHIELDS new and expeditions light coach, the Eclipse, through Stockton and Y'arrn, curia Ofily 4 insides, and is lighted and gusirded, sets ostt every Afternoon at 3. . . NORWICH F.xpedition Coach, through Hocierill, Bourn bridge, Newmarket, Thetford, and Wymendliam, every After- noon, at S. OXFORD and WOODSTOCK' Light Coach (the Bletthelmj . ,'. Monday, Wednesday, sod Friday Morning, at 6, through Ult. bridge, Wycombe, and Teeswortts. PORTSMOUTH Coach, every Morning, at half ps't 4, sni. ' cept Sunday. STAMIORD Coatis, through Hertford, 1311 dock, wade, and Stilton, every Morning, at 4 past SUNDERL4NI),'Yarm, and Stockton Coach, every M'orn ins, at I past 6. WORTLfAM and Honham Accommodation Coach, Morn lags, at 6; and a 4-inside New Light Coach, Mornings, at e through Epsom, Dorking, Leatherbesd, and Finalists. YORK Highflyer Coach, every Morning, pant I, threggip, Newark, Doncaster, and Ferry brid ge , at whirls plates ig the various branch Coaches to Leeds. Sheffield, HaLfax, i ri e u l 7. ' dersfleld, Hatrowgate, Carlisri, and all the other principal tinting of the North. The Gated and Coach go through without chan ging, and only four coachmen. Passengers boukedthrough.aad , wishing to stop on the road, may pr ocee d next day, without any . additional fare. YORK new and commodious Light Coach, tie - - 11,.anilinaheal :Ting only four insides, sots out every Afternoon at a, and ea" wish the greatest celerity. Tha Otani and Coach go throsigh.ob. i York without changing, snot telly four Camiguin). W. I. ROBERTS and Ca. ProltriOtori. . Itlrb . o will not be aecOuntable for an falass, China, Plate, Waterton • Cash,Aank.ootes, Bilk, of Joirets, however atoll the "Nue, . nor for any other Amide et „teen than.A.s *aloo f if Waco/ , udc . We'cirfsfi Ili)d-Paili.Or Si sick wb 4 )l,4oitemi 4 . 2134114151111 Town, or to *Stir Agents In the " •