Star. — London, England, 1820-12-30 00:00:00

,~.---r - V -_~--„~ . ( erl t . . • ' - i- '3 in?' _ .. . _- - a , <A. • , .../1 die.. ..e 617 .. t • - 7 *-- • ''''" : •.' • • . . , : --: ',..e. , f ... , ,tI . t .:, ;...tp,..iii,,,, :. ~. , ...e , , . 4 • t. . . ••_ . . ■ I ; ti U Brx 10.562. SATURDA MEETING OPTIIE INHABITAAITt OF THE TOWN OF BEDFORD; • ' . . • •- . - 1 ,- - . -' • OFFICE OF ORDWANCZ, iiiy Si: isno. ST. TitOMArS tIOSMTAL ' „1, , t vintrissT NUMBER OF , pHE Public are hereby informed, that : Thirty -! IVER. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. CREAN, I- rirl nE - NEW MONTHLT MAGAZINE (NEW -•L seven PLATES .f the ORDNANCE SURVEY of F .4.V.a. will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL aa4. 41; BEMS), enlatved and printed on a new plan s containing ' SURGICAL LEtTUItES on SATURDAY,' the 10th Or. : =a-aar.raiaay, by Th omas Campbell, Esq. mil a variety • January, at Half-past One .'Clock. t Papal, in prose and verse, will bs published :11i=aibe So .ad. • Hag Colburn, Ind sold by all Booksellers. PRIZES INCREASED-BLANKS DECREASED, AND PRICE REDUCED!!! TBISH has great satisfaction in recommending 1. • the NEW I EAR's LOTTERIES to the notice of his best Friends, the Public, as they will find the Scheme contains • Nine nisei of £21,000. Net Two Blanks to a-Prize. • Lowest Prize £l2 Money. Double the Number of Prizes there usually have been. Pric: of the Tickets reduced. Three £21,000, at least, must be drawn First Day. Every Ticket now on Sale must be drawn First Day. Not half the number of Blanks there usually has been. This day was published, A nevi Siltion; in four vols. 12mo. price IL Is. baud', THE CONFESSIONS of J. J. ROUSSEAU, Citizen of Geneva. In Two Pins. To whit!) are added, the Reveries of a Solitary Walker. Translated from the French. Printed for Longman, Horst, Rees, Otme, and Brown, London. This day was published, - • Is One Volume, Orate°, price 12s. boards, HE POETICAL REMAINS of the late Dr. T AMIN LEYDEN, with MRMOIRS of his LIVE. By the Rev.'JA MES MORTON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ohne, and Blown, Lon don; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. The drawing commences on the day when Parliament meets, 23d January ; and before the Kbig's Speech• can be announced from the Throne, at least X63,o6omust be determined, as there are Three Prises of £21,000 arranged so as to be drawn in the first Five Minutes ! • Tickets and. Shares are selling by BlS'', Steck-Broker, 4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-Cross; and by his Agents in the Cousa Cry; where he sold, in the very last Contract (just finished) 1483 - in Nine Shares - £20,020 61411 - in Five Shares - 21,030 3645 • - whole Ticket 10,000 Besides several Minor Capitals. GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. P.R. and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them :re on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower 'of Lon don ; and also at Wdllam Faden's, Geographer to his Majesty; and Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. The* lates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Perks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.— Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 11419; and as the Work is still in progress, ac sn..-,lipg to the original design of giving a complete Map of Groat Britain, upon a Scale' of One Inch to a Mile, the publi-_ cz-tion of the future Parts will follow as fast. as the nature of t..!ch a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to pro.rure a Map of the Country surround ivz. their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. Mesa, rt the 01 duance Map Office, where an Index Map will be silewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters on this subject addressed to Mr. UAKER, under a cover to t*...e Secretary of the Board of Ortli:ancL., Pall-Mall, will be itn ritdiately attended to. order of the Board, R. m CREn-, Secretory. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA. - Dr.enisEs 28, 1820. Iti pursuance of the Act of the 55th Year of his late Majesty, by which It is enacted, that the Out-Pensioners of this Ilo7p:tal shall, in future, be paid Quarterly, in advance, stead of Half-yearly; Notice is hereby given, by order of the tight Ilcousurable the Fords and others, Commissioners for ro.naging the AU,* of the said Hospital, that all the Out-Pen tiuners thereof, residing In London, or within the district of the of Mortality, are required to appear personally, and regi mentally, with their Instructions, and Certificates of Admission, st the Secretary's Office in the said Hospital, on the respective slays, and in their different classes, according to their several Rates of Pension as undermentioned; when attendance will be given from ten o'clock in the morning, until three in the after-1 tnon, for the payment of a Quarter of a Year's Pension in ad s.blice to the 24th of .larch next, viz. On I'UESDAY, the 2d of JANUARY. Tie Pensiosh.r. it sd. per day, and those at 6d. to the end of ttc nutrbertd Regiments. On WEDNESDAY, the 3d of JANUARY. Those at Gd. (rout the Royal Garrison Battalions, and the re Regiments or Corps, with those at 741. and 841. and all t.`,;.. Cavalry at 9d. per day. On THURSDAY, the 4th of JANUARY. Those at 9d. pet day from the Ist Foot Guards, with those i - c:n the Ist Regiment of Foot, to the 60th Regiment inclusive. On FRIDAY, the sth of JANUARY. Those at 9d. per day, from the 61st Foot, and all the remain- Regiments and Corps, as also those at 10d. per day. On SATURDAY, the 6th of JANUARY. Those at Is. per day, from the different Regiments ofCavalrY, with the Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. On MONDAY, the Bth of JANUARY. Those at Is. per day, from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, tzgether with those from the lit of Foot, to the end of the nun:s ir:zed Regiments, at that rate. On TUESDAY, the 9th of JANUARY. Those at I s. per day, from the Royal Garrison Battalions, and the remaining Regiments and Corps, and also those at OiLl. per day. On WEDNESDAY, the 10th of JANUARY. Those at Is. Id. is. led. is. sd. is. sed. and Is. 3d. per day. On THURSDAY, the 11th of JANUARY. Those at Is. 3id. Is. 4d. Is. 40. Is. sd. Is. 50. 13.6 d. Gid. ls. 71. is. lid. Is. Bd. Is. 80. Is. 9d. is. Sid. and h. 10d. per day. On FRIDAY, the 12th of JANUARY. Those at ls. 10itl. per day and upwards, likewise the Private Cent'men who receive Annuities from the late let and 2d Troops of Horse Guards, and those Pensioners who have b. en admitted on account of Blindness. It is also ordered and directed, that all Out- Pensioners belong ing to the said Hospital, do pay particular attention to their in structions, which they are required to produce at the time of pay ment, by which those Pensioners residing beyond the Bills of Mortality, are ordered to transmit to the Paymaster-Gcneral of Vs Majesty's Land Forces, in London, their affidavits as therein restribed, on or immediately after every Quarter Day ; withotit which their names will not be entered on the l'ay-Lists for the tsbsequent Quarter, and they are not afterwards to change their Il2.ces of residence, without unavoidable necessity, and duly ratifying the same. And further to take Notice, that in consequence of various Frauds having been committed by Pensioners in the Receipt of Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Pensioners so ending, shall be struck off the Pension List, and forfeit for ever all benefit arising from this establishment. RICHARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. This day was published, In Two thick Vols. foolscap Sao. price I 4s. in boards, T)ICTURES, HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHI CAL, drawn from English, Scottish, and Irish History. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of the Life of Virolsey, and of Mr. West. TM. Work is chiefly compiled from the ancient Chronicles, aid from detached pieces of Modern History, and affords curi o:3 and distinct views of the most remarkable Characters, Inci cents, and particular Events, from the earliest Annals of the tkree Kingdorac, to the end of the Reign of George the Third. Priott 1 for sir RICHARD Parturs and Co. and to be had of . Cum:ning, Dablin ; Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and all tookse:lers. CIIRISTISIAS PRESENT. lb:, dz.*/ was published, handsomely printed, in 12tno. price 7s. 6d. in boards, ItOBIN HOOD: a Collection a all the Ancient PJems, S mgs, and Ballads, now extant, relative to that, 'celebrated EngLill Jules. To which are prefixed, Histtatical ectlotes of his Life. By the late .I()SEP II tuTsoNT, Esq. " In this oer spacious isle I think there is not one " lint he of Robin flood bath heard, and Little John ; " Ant: to the end of time the tales shall ne e er be done Of Scableck, George-a-Green, and Much the Miller's spa, " Of Tack, the merly friar, which many a sermon made " praise of &Ma Hood, his outlaws, and their tradr." I . 7 7rte.ct Jur f Ailigmen.artleos Pi t iorroisco•row ; and T. Boss, . . DR. MARCET ON CALCULOUS DISORDER& This day was published, the Second Edition, revised and en larged, in Royal Bvo. with 10 Plates, comp:4,llns upwards of 90 Figures, many of which are beautifully coloured, 18s. bds. AN ESSAY on the CHEMICAL HISTORY and 3IRDICAL TREATMENT of CALCULOES DISORDERS. By A. MARCET, M. D. FAL& Physician to Guy'i Hospital, ..Stc. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XIII. for Ja nuary, 1821, published ►p Ba.t.nwitt, Cesoocs, and JOT, contains as follows : The Lion's Head; New-Year's Eve, by Ella ; The Spit it of the Lampe; The Travels and Opinions of Edward Benson, Gent. No. I.—Venice; Traditional Literature, No. 11. —Ma zeppa on Riding. No. I.—The Shirt of the Happy Man ; Table Talk, No. V I.—On• the Look of a Gentleman ; Withered Vio lets ; The Rainbow ; Sonnet; Sonnet in the Woods of Bolton Abbey; Lines written near the Ruins of Horace's Villa; latter from John O'Groats' to the Editor; Living Authors, No. IV. Lord Byron ; The Literary Pocket Book ; Town Conversation, No. I.—Mr. Barry Cornwall's Tragedy, Lord Byron's New Tragedy, Mr. Shelley, Mr. Southey, Horace Walpole, Cockney Writers, The Qu...terly Review, Projected Royal Society of Literature, The Mohocks; Miller Redivivus, No. I.—Mrs. Rose Grob ; The Apotheosis of Homer; The Drama, No. XI I. Belzoni's Travels in Egypt and Nubia ; The Earthquake,a Tale ; Melnioth the Wanderer; Report of Music ; Literary and Scien tific Intelligence; Monthly Register, iltc. gr:o. This Number contains a Plate of the Apotheosis of Ho mer, from the Bos-relief in the British* Museum. lON bIaLEOD'S TALES OF TON. This day was published, In Four large Volumes, price .£1 4s. TALES OF TON--(Nrst FASHIONABLE CHARACTERS. 64 Sure one would not be frightful when one's dead; So, Betty ► gke this check a little red!" Feiss ammo rked/Olh Printed for A. L Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following will appear this Winter : Tales of Ton (Second Series), containidg the Beautiful Coun- tess Rosamond and the Miler's ' Daughter, and Plorabelle, in four vols. Society and Solitude, a Novel, by Lines Hoole, 'Esq. three volumes. Rolando, a Romance, by Alexander Henry, Esq. two vols. Astonishment !! ! a Romance of a Century ago, by Francis Latham, three vols. Second Edition. The Fatalists; or, Records of 1814 and 1813, a Novel, by Mrs. Kelly, five vols. The Matron of Erin, an Irish Tale, by the same Author, in three yob. Second Edition,' SUPERIOR BOOKS, OF POPULAR INTEREST ADM GENERAL unury.• THE under-mentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS are respectfully submitted to the notice of all Conductors of Libraries, Schools, and other Institution, for the Diffusion of Knowledge, as the most popular Works in the English Language; at once interesting and useful in their sabjeet matter, and attrac tive and fascinating in their numerous rich embellishments The Hi-since WONDERS of the WORLD; 1 OS. 64. - ALL Sha VOYAGES ROUND the WooLn ; 10s. 6d. The Bonk of ENGLISH Tiutoes; 9s. Port: r. AA. ILLUSTRATIONS Of GEOGRAPHY ; 153. 0010,MITH'S BRITISH Minas, fur 11120; ss. ROBINSON'S ANCIRST HISTORY; 7s. MODERN titsroav ; 83. WATKINS . . SCSJPTVRP BIOGRAPHY ; 7s. GOLDSMITH'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS BOOK j 7s. BLAIR'S GENERAL CLASS BOOK; ss. 6d. PRATT Rod MAYOR'S CLASSICAL POETRY • B*. CI The Pic-rues of LONDON, for 1521 ; 9s. id. CHRONOLOGY of the LAST Firry YEARS; ISS. JOURNAL of New Voirsocs and Taavecs, published Monthly, at 3s. 6d, or in half-yearly Volumes, at 21s. The MONTHLY MAGAZINE, published Monthly, or in half yearly Volumes, at 16s. Sousna's Etesstnis of Anse/mate; 9s. 6d. Orifice's Woausits of the HEAVENS; BS. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; 6s. ed. PHILLIPS on the Powasis and Dunes of Joules; Bs. GITTORP'S ABILIDGMKNT of BLACISTOKIeS COMMENTARICS on the Laws of ENGLAND; HS. The Vecat. LISSARV of 8,000 .Saxes; 10s. 6d. TA/MST'S COLLECTION of FAUST TALES; 5.. TRAVELS of ROLANDO ROUND the WORLD; 103.64. laviasc.'s ELEMENT% of ENGLISH COMPOSITION; Is. 6d. Picrrees drawu front Euotasu, Scortasn, and Inns Hui. :OLT ; 19s. Necnorrees's popular U.LIMiNTS of Max,sznanins Jisatass.a, ECCLID, CONICS TRIDONOM4TRY, &C. fits. Mavoa's na:tunt Ilsroe; ss. 6d. - Earuarrs of NATURAL HISTORY; 75..64. - Asourinxrats Of PLUV•II,CJI ; 6s. Baelovi's runt-Two SOMOOL SZAISONS i • 7s. NunPrussetaes Asa. liaaepsoss and Ins.ausous Csaastoupsa; .price 10s. dd. flassuantes'Et.ruaters of Dusiwnio; Vs. JOIINSTONR:S (iRANUILAR of. CLASSICAL LITERATURE; Cs. 'MORTIMERS COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY; 30s. ROBINSON'S THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY; 1186. Gotuennw's Itovot•Avi.ss ; 12s. Yoegn's Faamen's Katinmae, and WILLIAMS'S FARMER'S -LAwraii; 21s. .I.vstru's Woitati Thieestasz IN VERRE; Se. • Er The design and execution of these several Works canna' fail to recommend them to all who are in search of useful knows ledge, or who are desirous of assisting in iss.dilLision. Taken collectively, they constitute a complete popular Library, while every separate Dock his perhaps no rival in its particular de partment. They are kept on sale in the shops of the principal Booksellers, where they may be seen; and they have only to be sten to recommend themselves to general adoption. Printed for Sra RICHARD Pusan* and Co. Bridge•lnteet, Lothldni said sold by all Booksellers. SPANISH AMERICA. This day was published, in Twp Vols. Ivo, price Li is. boards, Q_PANISH AMERICA: or, A Descriptive, His writs), and Geographical Account of the DOIMiIIiOWI of Spain, In the Western Hemisphere, Continental and Insular; :llustrated by a Map of Spanish North America and she West India Islands; a Map of Spatruat South America, and an En graving, representing the comparative Altitudes of the Moun tains in those Regions. By R. IL BONNYCASTLE, • - Captain in the Corps of Royal Engineers. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees; Orme, and Brown, London • ' This day was published, A new Edition, much improved, price 10s. 6d. in boards, 'l i THE MEDICAL GUIDE for the Use of the Clergy, Heads of Families, and Seminaries, and young Practi tioners in Medicine and Surgery. In the first part of this Work. the Properties. Doses, and best Metifods of employing the Medi cines necessary to be kept by Families residingin the Country, are fully detailed, with copious Directions for the Management of Children in rapect to Clothing, Diet, Exercise, &c. &c. the Treatment of Casualties,.Fits, &c. &c. and in the Second Part is given a History of the Causes and distinguishing Symptoms of the Diseases incident to the Human . Frame, with the most effectual Means of Prevention and Cure by Regimen, acc. Stc. By RICHARD REECE, M.D. _ - _ 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ice. Bcc. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don, and sold at the Medical Hall, i'fa, • DR. RED'S CYCLOPIEDIA COMPLETE. 11HE Proprietors beg to inform the Public, that J. eiemplete Sets of this valuable Worki "which is jiist com pleted in 46 Volumes, including the astute may be now had of all the BeekeeSera. Of in the' Roclebipsedibli IS villa - 44:uriehml .. ' Best Dictionary of Chambers has given birth, the-Cyclopedia of Dr. Rees is the most comprehensive. The long life of the learned and indefatigable Editor has been tuiremittiney devoted to its improvement, aided his numerous and able coadjutors. The 1 elegant and accurate vines of Lowry. Milton. and Stott s li xra which illustrate this p Station, are in themselves of superior 1 utility and value, and render the Work unique in this popular elass'of publications. In order, indeed, to insure every perfec tion in their power, and to fulfil their original promises the Proprietors have expended epwards of Three Hundred Thou sand Pounds on the Work. The Subscribers to this Work are reciested to complete th e ir Sets immediately, as some of the Parts are scarce, and will shortly be entirely out of print, when the Proprietors cannot engage to complete them. • pursuant to a Reqhibition, most ettnierousit anti respectably signed, the MAYOR of this omen yester= day Convened a Meeting of the Inhabitant's in the Sessions.-house, for the purpose of preparing " an Address to her MAJEart on the abandonment of the Bill of Pains and Penalties; also a respeetfal-Address to his MAMMY, beseeching him to take intehis gra= cious consideration the present state of the country; and the petitions of a loyal people; also to considef the propriety of the lite meastues against her MA: JESTY, and the expediency of petitioning either or both Houses of P ar li ament to re j ect all Further prof. ceedings.“ = •About eleven o'clock, the Mayor, JOHN DAY; Esq. entered th e C ourt an d too k the air,_on the motion of Mi. C. F YSUE P ALMER, M.P. The MAYOR then stated, that he had convened the ['we... sent Meeting in consequence of a Requisition which he had received, signed by a proper number of names ; and he should always feel it his duty to con.. vene such Meetings when called upon by the inhabit tants of the town. He trusted that he should- be pro& perly supported in his endeavours to preserve order during the Meeting. The re were G ent l emen amongst them who were capable of giving a faithful report of their proceedings; he stated this, because he had been informed that morning, that r Reporter from Lon= don had come among them. He did not think it right that he should-remain; and he did not suppose that the Meeting would allow that individual to re= main among them—( Some murmurs). Mr. Lima begged leave, before such a proposi= tion as that was agreed to, to suggest the propriety of taking a shew of hands _upon it. - The MAYOR said, he was called to that Chair for the purpose of preserving order, and he expected to be supported. He reiterated his opinion, that it was not right for the London Reporter to remain in that assembly. Mr. PULLEY said, that he was going, at the come mencement of the Meeting, to mention the circum stance that a Reporter from London had arrived in that town. He, however, had no he s it at i on i n say ing, that if a strevz of hands were demanded for his continuing, he would not hold up his hand in favour of that motion. At the same time, he had no object Lion to his remaining. He merely intended to put• Gentlemen on their guard, lest they should, in thie . heat of the moment, allow incautious expressions to fall . from them, which might hereafter be made a„ handle so their disadvantage. A number of individuals then called upon the. Reporter to come forward, which he had before at- , tempted to do. He immediately obey e d t h e sums. mons, and said that he had no hesitation in declaring' that he was only anxious to give a fair and impar-: tial report.. The Meeting were satisfied with this declaratiea r and he remained in the room during the' ptettassiioo6, - Mr. E. Pats/zit then addressed the Chairman. He said, that in offering to bring forward the , business of the day, it was not his intention to awaken Abase' angry feelings-which had already been eicited in al very considerable degree throughout the country.- On the contrary, he -wished to allay those feelings, and to abstain from everything like party prejudice' and party violence. - He was perfectly well aware or 'the importance of the subject tehich they Were as= iembled to discuss, 'and the original introduction of which had excited great ferment and alarm in va-; rious parts of the country. His object was to prevent any further measures, similar to those which had lately Leen resorted to, from being instituted against the Queen. In the first instance, he would - call their attention to that Government under which they lived, and which was the envy and admiration of surrounding nations; consisting of • the King, of whom the law said that he could do no wrong; of a House of Lords, the highest judicial tribunal in the country; and the House of Commons, .representing the people, and making such laws as we r e ca l cu l ate d I'or.the general good. This was the outline of oaf' _Constitution: but, as a still further preservativefor the Impartial administration of justice, it was pro vided that one.body of men should make the laws and another should dispense them. 'When the power of making .laws and of administering them was united in one person, or in one assembly, it was to be apprehended that particular statutes would be made to suit particular interests; but where those bodies were distinct the Government was good, and Jaws were made for the general welfateof the itate. The Y-perfectly well knew that no Engliskthan could • plead ignorance of the law : it was, then, expected that the law.should be made cleat atul distinct, so that he would be able to comprehend it: But let them look to4cts of Attainder r to Bills:of Pains and- Penalties, in fine, to ex posf-fado laws, and they would perceive that they were at variance.with the spirit of the British Constitution; because they" fotmed a crime •and awarded a punishment. They alined ar punishment before the - crime was defined. ' newer were resorted. to except iii the _worst - Of 'times; . and whenever they were iesorted to, they Oreated • a FOR CORNS, BT.INIONS, 4tc. alarm. and discontent throughout the country. He ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, , pre. could not exapnladinfothrceii)tr than gers o b f y e: g post dota Y ti eet e z f l ro aw m s pared from an original Recipe belonging to her late Ma jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal-Highness the.' mo;e .clearly :lackey( Kent, and noWin general use by the Maya' Family. the emphatic language of . the Earl of Strafford, It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the wh en pl ea di ng at th e b ar o f the House of Lords : Hard it " said that distinguished character, least pain or inconvenkncr, and will prove a very useful Family , 6 !Planer for fresh Wounds and*Scalds,likewise for Bunions, The 1 . should precede the' promul gat i on real efficacy of this Plaster is surprising, it answers beyond ail . that punishment expectation, of which numbers are ready to testify, and those of of law, and to b e tr ied by maiims - unheard of till the first respectability, wherein its utility has b.en provvkin..en..., the very moment of the prosecution. 'lf I sail on ary . the Thames, and split my vessel on an anc hn r ; i n p Way eradicating the Corns, and giving relief td those who have I bard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. ' Prepared by G. Moans, Chemist to their Royal Highnestes , '• case .there be no 'buoy to give (Taming, the' the (lam Duke) and Duchess of Kent, and the Royal Family, s h all pay , me.damages: but if the-anchor be marked High-street, Kensington. this crime? Where • the ioken Sold in Boats g is. I d. and 25..9d. by" Butlers', Cheingta . ,. , o u: ltl g h l e h .m en a j r s k th se e t s u tri po h n ing on it at 171" n Pelih"Where 'No. 4, Cheapside, London," and by the pfincipal Druggists, which I should discover it ? It has Wins . ecincealed 'ffooksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town thretgbout b y w the United Kingdom. I under water t and nor human pruderice;•••no• *mi x N. B. The nettle and address of '"_Better, 4, Cheapside." ire I innocence, could save me from the destentlfeth with engravedon We Stamp attached to each, bon, 10 44stinsaisa k l. w hi ‘ b 1 am at present threatened,"- se *Olds" TO tram buss/iota smder 'balk - • . . . FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. MR.GREENOUGH's PECTORAL LOZENGES of TOLU.—The great demand, ifter-slxty years' trial, prone them a superior Remedy for all COUGHS, HOARSE. N A MES; SORB THROATS, ASTHMATIC ) and CON SUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS The Genuine only have " R. Heyward," printed on. the Stamp, by whom they are prepared, ai Successor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor. Soldin boxes at Is. I id. each, by his appointment, by New berys, 1 / 4 5, and Edwards, 66, St. PAW'S Church-yard; apttan, Bow Church-yard ; Rtyley and Blew, COehipur-street ;' Royal Exchange; Johnston, Cornhill.; Ward, 324, Holborn; Clark, 969, Borough; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclays, Fleet-market; Butlers, Quayside; Make s Plteadtlly $ and the Venders of Genuine bledieines.. • Where also may be had. GREENOUGH's Celebrated TINCTURES Air PRE *PAVING the TEETH and GUMS, and CURING the TOOTH-ACHE, in enlarged bottles, at 9r, 9d. each. DISORDERS - OF THE STOMACH AND DOWELS. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS. IN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re sulting from a weakened state If the Digestive Organs, these Pills are proved to be one of the safest and most efficacious Re medies ever presented to public notice. Mild; but effectual in their operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach; restore the Ap petite, promote Digestion, add keep the Bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from Costiveness ; but by no means too relaxed. Sold at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. 11 s. and 22a- per box, by Neitllery, and Edwards, 66,1 k. Paul's ;Batton, I, Bow Church-yard t Ear day, .45, Fleet-market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sackeille street, Dahlia; Newbery, Dame-street, ditto; Smith, Scott, &e. Falinbergh ; Raster, Slasgow; and by - Druaglsts or Bookselleys i throaghout the Kingdom. rr Observe the signature of " Joint Towns," on the label, and his name round the seal. • _ • ;:. ~r,~ . • MULLER'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY. Week/ w as published, In Three Vols. Bvo. price .el 16s, AN iiNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty..l4*n BOOKS, trembled from the German of JOH' VON MULLEIL• • Priblifl for Lostels4n, grit, Itellik flame, and, Ef.9lvOs Undo& " This publication f‘rms nee of the - beet epitomei of Uni versal History that we 'blow, and, in many respects, well de serves to be used as a book of education. The arrangement is luminous, the proportion of the parts is equitable, the diction is pregnant with thought, the general tenour of opinion and sentb mem is unborrewed and is liberal, and a sinterst 'Of probity and justice habitually influences_ the Montllly Review, March, 1819. Dr s.