Star. — London, England, 1810-05-11 00:00:00

• • - . . Aorrir ip. 1 / 4 . • .4 .4% • I \ as .% • la "V • 4 1 41 1 IF F • 4 •, • s ' , 1 / 4 t i* . .•• 72331 THEATRE ROYAL, COVINT-GARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, MAY 12, 181% will be acted shaliespeareN Historical Play of KING JOHN. King John, Mr. KEMBLE; Faloinhridge, Mr. C. KEMBLE; n a lsert, Mr.EG - 141 n O stance N Pri M nce Arthur, Muter CHAPMAN. Co, rs. SIMONS. To which will be added the Comedy of THE BIRTH-DAY. Capt tin Bertram, Mr. MUNDEN. Jack Junk, Mr. FAWCE ri.. Mrs. Moral, Mrs. DAVENPORT. Th hEvering--The Merchant of Venice ; Shylock, Mr. Cooke; m v , Weston; with Love-a-la• Mode. places tor the Boxes to be taken of Mr. BRANDON, at the New 10.016ce, in Prince's Place, Hart-street. from ten till four. A N o v Musical After-Piece, called The Indians, is in rehear sal,iuJ will , onn be produced. A SERMON will be preached on Sunday morning, II the 13th instant, in the SCOTS CHURCH, in Well-street, ox f or 4. i mrt, hy, the Rev. Doctor COLLYER, of Beekhant, for th- ENE a of the QUEEN's GENERAL. LYING-IN HOS pi CAL, Bayswater. The service to begin at Eleven o'Clock. 6 . ..t0: the formation of this Charity in 175.2, more than Forty-six :(1 Poor Women have shared in its benefits; and the Pre self ..)w state of its Funds makes this Appeal to the Liberality of p) .1 awn indispensably necessary. PRESERVATION FROM FIRE. THE Public are respectfully informed that • his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent have been obtained for an Invention, by WiliC43 persons, -however infirm, may descend from the h•ghtNt windows without assistance, without exertion, and to bout hazard of any kind. It is capable of conveying a family or eight persons into the street in two minutes and its machinery is so %iron , ami simple, that it is not liable to be deranged. 1;le Patent Self-Operating Fire Escape forms a useful and or pamental piece of furniture in a room.—May be seen in operation at No. 17, Pick t.street, Strand, where the trade will be supplied, and may be loci of every respectable Upholsterer in Town and Csuntry. . . N B. Ilphlbterers in the country will be pleased to apply through their Correspondents in Taira.. ASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN, 1 privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that accomplishment, or have not the modern style. Mr. ALLEN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for those to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requi t c no genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a . superior irk of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private 'whirs Ma; kanret a small expense, with a respectable. set of rids, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing ght the most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of t' profession.. - I'he Subscription Assemblies are every Friday. (0 LK STOCKINGS—SeIIing uncommonly Cheap. U at 52, Cheapiide ; an immense Stock of all kinds of Hosiery, G! , .rcs, Flannels, Drawers, Ladies Dresses, all in one, &c. Shop rs, and those wanting to buy largely, will find a great ad :t.4l- by an• early inspection of these articles. A quantity of ur Llaek silk, ss. dd. the best quality equally cheap ; stout oven stockings, at Is. per pair; very fine, Is. 6d.; super Bs. 6d. Ism a cotton, for bouts, Is 9d.; fine ribbed cotton, 2s. 2d. ; a cra nny of gloves, from Iod, per pair; and other fashionable articles, to numerons to mention. Nl.e.e to observe ANY are at RADFORD's Hosiery Ware- Itpoß, '.2, Cheapside, near Bow-church. FOUR HUNDRED EXTRA CHANCES. _ _ and Co. are selling tht Tickets and Shares SWIFT 6f Nrw s I ATE I.OITERY, eonsisting of 5000 Num- Jeri, thz r:h ale to be churn an the Sth of JUNE. This Lottery cotr..tio , ,heults the usual Prises, Four Extra Prizes of One tiun dr,tl tick-ts tach, by which a chance will be obtained of a larger sam than.eyer n;t: gained bb a Ticket in any Lottery. Swir t• at.tl ii..,r satisfaction to divide among the public in the tar a:i ! 14, i,ateri s, Fifty of the great Prizes, at their O ffi c e s, Nu. ti, ;,,tultry (established in 11759), No. 12, Charing-cross; and No.l, Aldgate High -street. 2 of X 30,000 I§ •-of - - £20,00i) 34 -of - £2,000 of . 0,000 76 - - of - - 1,000 . . of . - 5,000 199 • - of - SOO I.ORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, shared and ,old tie above Capital Prizes, and paid the same on &nand. on f• t N a the 2th, the STATE LOTTERY win begin and finish. antra Chances are given, by which the Holder of only a tith Share can obtain Six Thousand Guineas. Tickets, HT, s, Quarters, and Eighths, their several proportions.—Orden i ; l'or or Carrier executed on the same terms as if present,. at 11.... r 01J E , ab ished state Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, and St. Il!.gae;:t . Hill, Borough. bbii sold TWENTY the Two last Lone No 4, CORNHILL, and LAS!' LO Vs'entine's Day. 14th iebruary, 1810. 1 Prize of £20,000 1 3,000 1,000 500 CAPITAL PRIZES, in riss, in Shares, at " in. 9, CHARING-CROSS ; LATE LOTTERY, Drawn 20th October,lBo9. 2 Prizes of £2.0,000 1 5,000 3 1,000 2 500 II Capi t al s . I R Capitals. Ikkets and Shares for the NEW LOTTERY, which begins sad ends on :he nth of June, are now selling as above. 'li t Scheme abounds with the usual number of Money Prize.:, bides which the Contractor gives loua EX fits PkIZES OF 400 WHOLE TICKETS, lywhic , i a single Ticket may gain upwards of £lOO,OOO, and a Sixteenth 000 Guineas. Schemes to be had, with particulars, tt N 0.4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING••CROSS. CATHOLIC QUESTION. T T i'is day was puldished, in one vol quarto, price 10s. 6d. boards, WO AEMOIRS upon the CATHOLIC QUES- TioN; with an Essay upon the History and - Effects of the Coronation Oath, and also an Appt ndix ; By JOHN JOSLPII DILLON, of Lincoln's lon, Barrister at Law. E.:11: Printed and sold by hleylcr and Son, Abbey Church ; arid in London by G. Robinson, Paternoster-tow ;J. Ridg *4Y, Piccadilly; and E. Booker, No. 5r.. New Bond-street. lu Mr. Dillon the Catholics have an able, laborious, judicious, std even a courtly advocate, and we cannot either wish them or Me empire bAter than that the whole body should be animated ~,• i the same sp i r i t which is breathed in those pages; since a temper such as is here displayed, will more effectually serve them t c u a the must illustri,es advocate in the Senate—Dillon on the ronatiun Oath—Monthly Review, Vol. 54. day w ,,; published, In I I mo . p r i ce 4s. 6 d . b oards, TRUE STORIES ; or Interesting Anecdotes of Yawl ! Persons ; designed, through doe medium of example, 6culcate principles of Virtue and Piety.-13s. the Author of I , CSSToIi for Young Persons in Humble Lite," &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, R,es, and Orme, Paternoster tvw, London and for Wilson and Son, York. Of whom may be had, tL Lessons for Young Persons in Humble Life; calculated to r °'nnte their improvenv!nt in the Art of Reading ; h i Virtue and •!Y; and par t i cu l ar l y i n the Knowledge of the Duties peculiar to Their Stations. 1 he second edition, in 12mo. price Cs. 6d. bds. 2 • A Frindly Gift for Servants and Apprentices ; containing the cliaractsr of a good and faith!.:l Servant; Advice to Servants f ,very denominadon; Letters from an Uncle to his Nephew, takkg hint apprentice; sad Anecdotes of .oed and 444611 ittreanis. Price tido AIAY 11, 1810. - - This day was published, in two vols. 12ino. price 12s. boards, 'THE ROMANCE OF THE HIGHLANDS. By PETER MIDDLETON DARLING. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster row, London ; and Peter Hill and J. Sutherland, Edinburgh. This day were published, in 4to. price sel ls. boards, EXTRACTS from the DIARY of a LOVER of LI I'ERATURE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster row, London ; and John Raw, I?..wich. This day was published, in 4w. price ss. sewed, THE CRUSADE of ST. LEWIS, and KING EDWARD the MARTYR. By WILLIAM •STEWAR 1' ROSE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, PARTENOPEX DE Buns. A Romance. In four Cantos. Freely translated from the French of M. Le Grand, with Notes: In 1 vol. 4to. with numerous Engraving 4, illustrative of the See very and Habits of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries, price ,E 2. 2s. in boards. This day was published, in 12mo. price Ss. in boards, BBEAUTIES of DR. ROBERTSON, containin g the most prominent and interesting Passages in the Works of that Illustrious Historian, being the Lies and Characters of the Principal Personages ; together with the most Memorable Events, delineated by him in his Histories of 6cotland, of Charlea V. and of America. To which is prefixed, An Account of the Life and Writings of the Author. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, :Ind Orme, Cadell and Davies, Verner, Hood, and Sharpe, Lackington, Allen, and Co. Sherwood, Neeley, and Jones, Gale and Curtis, and J. Hamilton, London ; and for Peter Hill, Printer to the Church of Scotland, Edinburgh. THE ARMY. This day were published, in small Bve. price ss. boards , PRAC'T'ICAL INSTRUCTIONS TO YOU NG G OFFICERS, relative to the Interior Discipline of a Regi ment df Foot.—By MAJOR T. CHA MBERL I N, Of the 24th or ‘2d Warwickshire Regiment. To Officers commanding Local Militia and Volunteers, and to young Officers in general, whose opportunities of becoming ac quainted with the interior economy of a Bat:anon have been few, the directions contained in this Work cannot tail to be useful and arceptable.—Printed for RICUARD Puma rs, London; and to be had of all Booksellers. This day was published, in octavo, pricers. boards, APRACTICAL GRAMMAR of ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION, on Plain and recognised Principles, calculated to assist in removing every objectionable peculiarity of utteianee, arising either front Foreign, Provincial, or Vulgar Habits ; or from a defective Use of the Organs of Speech ; and furnishing, to Pupils of all Aga, the Means of systematically ac quiring that nervous and graseful Articulation, which is the basis of a superior Delivery : together with Directions to Persons who stammer in their Speech, comprehending some new ideas relative to English Prosody. By B. H. MART, Teacher of Elocution and Polite Literature. Printed for John Richardson, Royal Exchange ; and J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. LIVING ANECDOTES. This day were published, in Two Volumes, Crown Octavo, em bellished with several Engravings, price les. in boards, LETTERS from a MEMBER of the IRISH BAR written during his RESIDENCE in LONDON to 16.07 and 1303, to his FATHER in IRELAND, containing a View of the State of Society and Manners in the British Metro. polis, and many curious and interesting Anecdotes of the follow ing Persons . - Aiigusta, Princess Antrim, Countess Aslett, Mr. Boringdon, Lady Barclay, Captain Bankes, Sir J. Bannister, Mr. Bosville, Colonel Beeckey, Sir W. Betty, Roscius Blake, Mr. Billington, Mrs. Birch, Alderman Burdett, Sir F. Bowles, Mr. Brabam, Mr. Beveridge, Mr. Camlani, Madame Canning, Mr. Castlereagh, Lord Charlotte, Princess Clarence, Duke of Cochrane, Lord Colman, Mr. Congreve, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Corry, Mr. Cockerill Sir Wm. Cowper. Mr. Croier, Mr. Coutts, Mr. Cumberland, Duke of Cunan, Mr. Craw furd, General Curtis, Alderman James, Major Jeffery, Mr. King, The Kemble, Messrs. Kent, Duke of Knapp, Mr. Lansdown, Marquis of Liston, Mr. lonsdale, Lord Linwood, Miss Longman and Co. Mathews, Mr. Mary, Princess Munden, Mr. Mellon, Miss Moira, Lord Moon, Mr. "A‘Nally Nol!eking Nicholson, Ptg Nightingale, Mr. Northente, Mr. Opie, Mr. .00_ O'Connor, Mr. Paget, Sir A. Phillips, Sir Richard Perceval, Mr. Pindar, Peter Portland, Duke of Ponsonby, Mr. Paxton, Sir Wt Prettyman, Div Porden, Mr. Princes, The Princesses, The Queensbury, Duke of Queen, The Raymond, Mr. Romilly, Sir Samuel Reed, Lady Rutland, Diebnis of Sheridan, Mr. Elgin, Lord Sidniouth, Lord Edridge, Mr. Sher, Mr. Eldon, Lord Smirke, Mr. Ellenborough, Lord Sedgwick, Mr. Elizabeth Princess &Clone, Mrs. Elliston, Mr. Sylvester, Mr. Erskine, Lord Smith, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Storace, Mrs, Ford, Rev. Dr. St. Ledger, Mn. Flazman Mr. Stafford, Marquis of Eitzberbert, Mrs. Stanhope, Lord Finch, Mr. Sophia, Princess. Garrow, Mr. Sussex, Duke of Gibbs, Sir V. Taylor, Platonl Gifford, Mr. Turner, Mr. Gloucester, Duke at Tobin, Mr. . Grattan, Mr. 'Taylor. filokmel • Gibbs, Mrs. Townsend, Mr. Grenville, I.ord Varley, Mr. Grimaldi, Mr. Wales, Prince of Gregson, Mr. Wales, Princess of Gurney, Mr. West. Mr. liamilton, Lady Waldman, Mr. Hawkesbury, Lord *estell, Mr. Hamilton, Duke of Whitbread, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Whitelock, General Hastings, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. ihtfield, J. Wilkie, Mr. Holland, Lord Windh am, Mr. Howard, Mr. Winsor, Mr. Huntingdon, Wyats, Mr. Hope, Mr. York, Duke of Johnson. Mr. York, Duchess of Jordan, Mrs. Young, Mr. Printed for Crado4 and Joy, Paternost er -r ow , L on d on, d n a to be hod of the Boo ms in Great &Wain an 4 Ireland. Dallas, Mr. Davison, Mr. Dignum, Mr. Dnnnegal, Marquis of Donnegal, ikiarc hioness Duncan, Mi-s D'lsraJi, Mr. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, May 4, 1810. THE POST-MASTER -GENERAL having or dered the establishment of a Mail Coach between London ant Brighton, by the route of Croydon, Reigate, " Crawley and Cuckneld"—Notice is hereby given, that the said Coach will commence on Monday the !kit instant, to start from the Buy and Mouth a Quarter Wore Eight, and arrive at the Hotel, Brighton, about Four, A. M. leaving Brighton at Ten, P. M. and arriving at the General Post-Office, *out Six, A. M. By. Command of His Majesty's Post-Master•General, FRANC)" FREELING, Secretary. - • BREWERY. 1 1 0 BE DISPOSED OF, an ALE and TABLE BEER- 1 - BREWHOUSE, the Trade of which is rapidly en creasing, and may be greatly extended. The situation is perhaps the very best in London, and the sum required extremely mode rate.,Prineipals will obtain every requisite information by ap plying to Mr. Mills, Solicitor, No. it, Ely Place, Holborn. - - - -- - SUFFOLK. WANTED to PURCHASE, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, in this County, comprising one or two Manors, with a Mansion House and Lands attached, of the annual value of from Xlooo to £2OOO. Letters addressed to A. B. at Will's Coffee-house•, Serle-street, Lincoln's-lan Fields, London, and containing a description of the property, its situation, &c. will inert due attention, should the descr;ption answer the views of the Advertiser. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the London Inn, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Tuesday, the 15th day of May, at 12 o'Clock at Nnon precisely, THE AMERICAN SHIP MENTO DIMENSIONS. Length on Deck 84 Ft. 4 In. I Depth in Hold 14 Ft. 0.1 In. Breadth above '24 St I Admeasures 204 44-94 Tons. This Ship is as beautiful a vessel as swims, is American buih, about 3 years old, coppered and copper-fastened, and is abun dantly found in stores; her accommodations are very superior ; they are fittkd entirely with mahogany, in the best stile for the Packet service, wherein she has been employed in America, and for which service her very extraordinary properties as a fast sailer I render her peculiarly eligible—she was captured by his Majesty's I ship the Medusa, the Hon. Di/Neosho PLornoi.t. BOW/ERIE, Commander, and his M a j est y' s s hi p t h e Unicorn, ALEXANDER ROBERT KERR' Esq. C o m man d er . , Also, the American brig RECOVERY, about 170 Tons.— This vessel is three years old, built under particular inspection for the late Commander ; is well found; is a burthensome vessel, and will take the ground; is capable of stowing about 230 tons, at the same time that she sails fast ;Is quite ready for sea. Con demned as prize to his Majesty's ship the Medusa, the Hon. DUNCOMBE PLEYDELL BOUVERIZ, Commander. Aftor which will be sold the French brig privateer IMIRON DEI.LE. DIMENSIONS. Lengh aloft 78 f. 6 in. I Depth of Hold 9 f c . 4 in. Breadth above 21 71 Admeasures 152 72-94 Tons. This Vessel is quite now, copper bottomed, sails remarkably fast, and is abundantly found in stores. Condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship the Medusa, the Hon. DIINCOMIL PLEYDELL liouvoato, Commander—one concern. And for Sale by Private Contract, a beautiful fast-sailing cop per-bottomed and copper fastened Brig, admirably adapted for a Letter of Marque; this vessel, possessing the property of stowage as well as sailing. ¢l►e is new and well found, and will be sold free of duty to the Purchaser.—Dras NSION s. Length - 92 F. 10i In. Breadth - 27 6 Admeasures - 294 60.94 Tons. For Inventories, view, and partiet•lars, apply to W. P. Smith, Esq. George-street, Plymouth-Dock ; or to JAMES SLAVE, in Plymouth. - BARN ROCKS, NEAR BOGNOR, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD, THAT well known, and much admired FREE HOLD PROPERTY, of 86 Acres, within a ring fence,, called BARN ROCKS, the Residence of the late Colonel New N. it st, in the Parish of Pagham and County of Sussex, commencing about one mile to the westward of Bognor Hotel, and compre hending an uninterrupted line of sea coast, of nearly three guar ters of a mile in extent. On the Estate is situate, Ist, in an ex tensive lawn doping to the Beach, a Marine Villa, basting on the ground floor, au F.ntrance-hall, and Servants' Waiting-room, a Drawing-room, 25 by 20, Eating-room, 28 by 18, three Parlours, one 12 by 16, and two 12 by 14, communicating with each other by a gallery. There are five principal Bed•rooms, and Dressing rooms, also four Servants' Bed-rooms, principal and back Stair cases. The Offices comprise a Kitchen, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants Hall, Dairy, Larder, Pannier, Store rooms, Bake-heuse, Brew -house and Wasn-house, Laundry with Drying Ground, likewise Beer and %Vine Cellars, a back Yard, Coal-house, and every other convenience. The Kitchen, Fruit, Flower Gardens and Melon Ground, contain 3A. 2R. 9P. in which are a Green-house, Porciug-house, Gardener's Cottage , Sheds, * ' ed-house Fish-stew and Avia r y. A p ave d Stable Yard includes a Double Coach-house, two four-stalled Stables, Harness room, Hay-loft, and Servants' Bed-room. The Farm Yard con tains an octagonal Barn, with two square wings having Threshing Floors, Stabling for six Horses, Ox-stalls, Cow-house, Sheds, Cart and Waggon-house, Dove Cot, Piggery and Poultry-houses, near at band, is an elevated Granary, with stone supports, for corn, also a timber, wood and saw yard, carpenter's shop and brick layer's store shed, several pumps of excellent water, &c. To the Villa belong numerous shady and retired walks, com posed of the various sorts of thriving forest trees, together wish a Copse, intersected likewise with walks, occupying a space of 3A. IR. It P. The house possesses three approaches for carriages, two leading from capacious lodges, with large gardens, fit for the residence of a bailiff, am the roads branching different ways, give to the passenger a view of the ornamental farin, about one half of which is in grass, the rest arable. From almost every part of the premises and grounila there are inland and sea pros pects, the long range of South Downs, Goodwood, Bognor, Pig barn Harbour, Selsea Bill, and at a greater distance the Brighton hills, the Isle of Wight, besides the numerous fleets which pass up and down the channel. An easy descent Is formed from the lawn for the bathing machine, or for exercise in carriages on the sands. On a distinct part of the Estate also near the sea is situate WEST CO rTAGE, consisting of two parlours, five bed rooms, two stair cases, kitchen, and back kitchen, pantries, detached dairy, coal house, beer and wine cellars, walled yard, stable for four horses, garden, lawn, and large meadow. Upon the Estate, on the dde if Aldwick Green are likewise Five Cottag es , wi t h con venient Out Buildings and Gardens, two of which would firm desirable lodgings for small faflkiljes i rting to the sea, the others being better calculated for those .dyed on the farm. The whole of the above buildings have, .zh a rery small exception, been erected, at a great expence, within the space of a few years, and are in the higher state of repair. A plain statement only of particulars has been given, as nothing is required to be added to the celebrity which the Estate already justly possesses; or to a j prove that every thing has been attended to which is capable of uniting taste with convenience; the pleasures, the profits, and the salutary influence of agricultural god horticultural pursuits, with the advantages of the Sea, the opportunity of retirement, or an easy intercourse with polished society. If not disposed of altogether soon by Private Contract; and should no eligible offer be made for the Villa and a portion of the; Land; a part of the Estate will probably be sold in lots, about the biginning of June, thereby affording many situations, contiguous to the sea, highly advantageous for Building. F urt h er not i ce o f such a disposition will in time be given. A Plan of the Estate may be seen at Garraway's Ogee-house, I.ondon, or by applying to Messrs. White and Son, at tleir Ge oral Agency Office, North -street, Chichester, who are authorised to give Tickets fur viewing the Premises, after the 6t.la of May,. 30 of whom every particular may be obtained. The Fixtures and Furniture of the Villa may, if desired, be taken at a Valuation, so as to enable the Purchaser to take up his atddircce uncles said wit bunt ta onblit—April 21, 111". [ PRICE . I KPENCE-HA ITE NNY. MONEY. MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg lave to inforir those that may be in want and desirous of borrowing tea. porary or perntatNnt SUMS of money, that they can at all times advance any sum from 1001. to 20.0001. and upwards, on personal or any other security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money !rube Funds, Ckrgynnins Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, anti Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.— Personal application Mepers. Lucas and Co. &lily receive at their houie, No. 19, Jermyn-street, St. Limes's, either personally or by letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given for well-.secured Annuities. F.IR CONTRAC I'ED JOINTS, RELAXED ,MUSCLES, &c. M R. WARE having studied the action of the muscles belonging to the human body, on the plan of Mr. Pecet (under the insyeccion of a Gentleman of high medical abi. lity, who may be consulted) Informs those who have lost the tars of their limbs, that his practice for restoring the action has beset particularly successful in cases arising from gout, rheumatism, palsy, malformation of the spine, weakness, or original deformity. To prove that there is no particle et sionpieill.nt intended, bet that the mode Is - founded upon reason and science, it is only ne• eessary to state that the system is approved and recommended by the Faculty of every country. N. B. Patent Framys for v:eakly children, &c. the cu of which will certainly prodoee strength, eh g.uot, firm, and superior man+ nets of deportment. —No. 7, Gerard-street, Soho; house door. - • A rzEI<IOVS CALiTisiN. DAFFY', ELIXIR W AREHOU:IE, Sattsatrav-sgeatr. K. SWIN EON, the only possessor of Dr. Dian .L.VI the inventot's receipt, for making the original DAFFY a ELIXIR, begs leave to caution the public against the imposition of a house in Pall Mall, who has had the audacity to advertise a spurious composition, calling it " Daffy's Elixir of Health, or in comparable Elixir," thinking, by a high-sounding title, to Impose on the unwary a vile trash for the genuine Medicine. Mr. Swin ton has only to state that the original Daffy's Elixir has, from his ancestor 1)r. Daffy, been for upwards of ISo years sold by his family, in Salisbury-square, with increasing reputation. and IS " eonsfantly resorted to by the Royal Family and the first Nobility, and is even recommended by the most eminent Physicians, as the best Medicine ever offered to the public for curing the Gout,Rheu mations, Worms, I.owness of Spirits, Cholics, Colds, Dropsies, ace, and Itaa frequently succeeded in performing tiny when all other Medicines had failed. Observe, Swinton's bottles are octa gon Quarts and Pints, with the following words blown in the glass—Swinton's Original Daffy's Elixir, Salisbury-square Fleet strect,Londossand the Bills of Dir ect i ons are s i gne d in his own hand writing—all sold without these distinguishing ;larks are counterfeit, and the venders impostors. Ft* easesamtainigh sit quarts and upwards, no charge is made; Quarts 16s. Pints Ss. N. B. Mr. S. continues to give advice as usual, from 9 until 1$ o'clock, at 17, Salisbury-square; and all letters, stating the sympt toms of the disorders, answered by return of post. A PROOF of the Efficacy of that most %:xcelietit Medicine. the CORDIAL. BALM of QUITO, rthieli Is aI infallible Cure for all Nervous Disorder*. _ _ To Mr. Wis. netts, Chemist, Strand, London Sir—My wife was afflicted with a severe Nervous Fever, at. tended with a violent beating of the heart, lowness of spirits, sad a dreadful sick head-ach, which redeced her so much that she be- came unable to speak or walk for several w zed would fre quently faint and remain in that state for a eaeidrettble time: to. gether with a swelling in her neck ; all of width gave way to the CORDIAL BALM of QUITO. During her Moen, I had tillt advice and attendance of several Medical Men, who, after trying every means in their power, pee her over as incurable, and I ex pected every hour wot Id have been her last, when I fortunately saw your Balm of Quito advertised In the Glasgow Courier. end as the last resource, I resolved that she should make s trial of lt, and therefore bought a small bo•tle of Messrs. Baxter and Co. and gave it according to the directions ' and, astonishirg t o re l ate , before she had taken the whole of th e bottle, I perceived a won derful change for the better, and by her ta king three men bot tles, two small and one hall-guinea ones, she recovered bee speech and was able to go about as usual; and I have no doubt bat that a few more bottles will restore her to her former state of hoelth.-- You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of others; and am, Sir, your obliged humble servant, Glasgow, March 30, 1809. AIURDOCIK M*DONALD. P. S. Further particulars may be known by application to Messrs. Baxter and Co. Glasgow. Withers's Cordial Balm of Quito, which is a most convenient, safe, and infallible remedy for nervous, bilious, gouty, and rhea.. matic disorders, and every kind of debility or relaxation in peva sons of either sex, young or old, whether h ere di tary, natural, se occasioned by a residence in hot or unhealthy climates, the derate use of tea, spirituous liquors, or other noxious fluids, tiro sedentary a life, or too close an application to study, excessive grief, injudicious admiuistration of mercury, dissipation, exam% improper practices, tainting fits, violent bead -a che, complaints et the lungs, inward wastings, trembling or shaking of the hands at limbs, shortness of breath, consumptive habits, Ste. is prepared and sold by W. Withers, Chemist, 229, Straud, London • and Retail by Lathbury, Liverpool; the L on d on Patent Mediate Company, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Ironside, Aberdeen ; Roo and Peck, Hull; Sharp, Portsmouth; Jackson, Plymouth; Congdon, Plymouth Dock ; Barry and &sighs, Bristol ; and all respectable Medicine Venders, price 2s. 9d. per bottle. S EVERAL Ladies and Gentle men , who through the scursn, in their gums bad most of their teeth become Imo, and several drop out quite sound, have declared to the Propels. tor, after using a few betties of the Cherry Lotion, the gums be. come healed, and the remaining teeth quite firm. PRINCE'S CHERRY LOTION refreshes the mouth, know diately sweetens the breath, and, from experience, has proved the only article fur fastening the teeth that are loose, preserves and whitens the teeth, heals, hardens, an d strengthens tender gums. The Cherry Lotion is particularly serviceable for rice* the mouth during illness or confinement, as it p revent , the teed injuring from taking medicine, is of great value to persoas wise ing artificial teeth fasterfed to the natural ones—as it prevents tla natural teeth becoming loose or getting notched ; these who wee artificial teeth ought never to be without it, as by cleaning and dal teeth with the Cherry Lodoe, it keeps them sweet and clew and prevents their changing colour. A trial will convince, th the Cherry Lotion is far preferable to Arquebusade or any oth Lotion, for the mouth, teeth, or gums. By dyeing the mon with the Cherry Lotion, it always retains a pleasant flavour the mouth, and causes fragrance of breath.—Prince's Cherry 1 tion, half a guinea a bottle, or one dozen bottles £5. PRINCE'S CHERRY PASTE, for cleansing, preserving, s whitening the teeth, keepl*g them free from tarture, curing scurvy in the gums, is preferable to tooth powders. The Prop tor, as a dentist, often finds the enam e l o f teet h d estroyed, and gums worn off , by persons using tooth powders, occasioned ft the sandy ingredients they are generally composed of. ' Cherry Paste is warranted innocent, pleasant to the palate. ' Cherry Paste is of great utility for Children, as it prevents yellow tarture settling on their tender teeth.—Princes Cb Paste fn. 6d. per pot, or a dozen at .C 1 4s. Prince's Mushroom gives immediate relief to the Tooth-t lerevents the face from swelling, bas relieved persons who, ft veral nights could not sleep for pain. 2s 6d.oronedosen at. Prince's Paste Pearls, for concealing decayed or blemished in front. Persons residing at a distance from a dentist, and the misfortune of losing a front tooth, may with ease in minutes substitute a tooth themselves. 108.6 d. a box, or a ; Sold by the proprietor, Prince, Denti s t, N o . 9, Johls-stres ford-street, London; and (by appointment) Hendrie out Perfhmers to her Majesty, 'Fitchborne-street, Golden-s Harding and Howell, 69, Pall-Mall; Wither, 229, Strap coo, 150, Oxford-street ' • Barclay and Son, 95, kl eet-a Rigge, 65, Cheapside • Bolton, Tutt Royal Exchange ; most principal Medicine Venders. icor the acconsmoda Ladies and Gentlemen residing ill the country, by Inc pound-note in.a letter direct e d t o th e Proprietor, they wil by roach, carefully packed,* gaineaworth. Country Shopkeepers, by sending their ceders to any • vendor they deal with in London, will receive liberal alk A Caution. Each of the above are signal • Prince' on n .