Star. — London, England, 1810-05-16 00:00:00

. . . . . . . . .., e..., , ..-.01 c n . S ),,, , 1 , Ji......- • • . .:,R f• ~0 ~{ ,' L , :uvu ER 7239] WEDN . V;111-11 7 io, 1816 This day errerepabliphed, 419. prke 4I is. bog*. I EXTRACTS frOpp the WARY of a POVER of BRA Printed fa Lawmen sad Ornte. p aternoster- row, London ; and 'John Rise r A NEW iIiOVEL. This day was published. In 2 Vols. price half-a pines, in boards, INFATUATION ; or SKETCHES FROM . NATURE.—By Mrs. TURNER, Author of Original Poems. Printed for Riciimen Putuars London ; and sdld by all Booksellers. — Of whom may be had, RALPH REYBRIDGE, by William Linley, Esq. in four so- hunes, price 21 s. boards: [PRICE SIXPE` , , r.-HA: F.. . NEW THE kTRE-ROYAL,, COVENT-GARDEN. " T O.MORROW EVENING,, MAY 17, 1810, will be KING ed the Historical Play of . King John, Mr. KEMBLE ; Falconbridge, Mr. C. KEMBLE; 'lisbert,Mr. EGERTOnstancN ; e, Pri Mrs. SIDDOnce Arthur, MasNS.ter CHAPMAN. Co To winchPA will be added the Musical Farce of UL AND VIRGINIA. NJ, Mr. INCLEDON ; Dominique, Mr. SIMMONS; Virginia, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON,. his Evening—The Man of the World; with Oscar and Malvina. Places for the oxes obe tken of Mr. BRANDON, at the New w .office, in Pri ß nce's t Place. a Hart s treet.. from ten till four. A N e w Nfusical After-Piece, called The Indians, is in rehear •sal and s.lll soon be produced. SMITH. MAYOR. This dal' was publish.d, in ttmo rice ' TRUE STORIES ; or Interesting Anecdotes of Yogog Persons ; designed, through the meti.es,n of example, to inculcate principles of Virtue and Piety.—By the Author of ' a Lessons for Young Persons in H.unhle Lilo," Ste. Printed for Longman. Hurst, R s and Orme, Paterposta. roe, Laotian ; and for Wasost and Son, Yu& A ra COURT of LORD MAYOR andALDER MEN , boldest in the Council Chamber, at Guiltlhall, Lon den, on Tuesday, the 15th day of May o 1810, and in the 50th year of the Reign of George the Third, of the United Kingdom of Greet fkkain and Ireland; King, &e. Resolved, That this Court, after a very long and Careful eza nainatien to a disc Over by what camels and •unier what circum stances some persons were killed or wounded by the Military, on Monday, the 9th of April last," have duly weighed and com pared the great body of evidence which has come before them, aad , figd that no shot was fired by the Soldiery on their way with Sir francis Burdett to the Tower, although much provocation on the part of the populace had discovered itselt, by assails' , them with stones, Wicks, and other dangerous substances, as they ap proached It, and during their stay there ; and that, from the ge neral testim onyi given, the Military endured this treatment with the greatest patience and forbearance. That en their return from the Tower, through a part of this City, the violence of the assail ants on the Rear-guard became excessive, so that their lives ap crded to be in danger, and that in consequence some of them ; and this Court have most seriously to lament that such using of the Rear-guard has been in two cases fatal, by the deaths of —.— Bryant and Thomas Ebtali. That It appears from the cencurreet testimony of many respqF• table witnesses, that the Soldiers took no particular aim, but for the most part fired over the heads of their assailants; and that, bad they been so inclined, it was within their power to have Strayed many of the individuals who attacked thßm. That .. firing is represented to have been indiscriminate, more to keep the mob back thatfto destroy. That this Court, much w they regret that a single life should have been lost on the occasion, cannot but declare it as their opinion, front an impartial revie N of the whole of the testimony taken together, that the firing was oc casioned by the powerful and natural impulse of self-defence, in men whose lives were in the most imminent peril from a formi dable and furious populace, who followed them up, hurling stones of great magnitude upon them, and other substances. calculated to maim or destroy. WOO.DTI-lORPE. Of wheat may be had, 1. Lessons for Young wi in HUMbil: Life; cattaisted to promote their improvement in the Art of Rending; is Wage sad Piety; and particularly in the Knowledge of the Dadrignialleeta their Stations. The second edition, in 12mo. price Is. IL lids. 2. A Friendly Gift for Servants and Apprentices; eastandag the character of a good and faithful Servant ; Advice to iknonots of every denomination; Letters from an Uncle to his liarbewi on taking him apprentice; and Anecdotes of good and faithful ge- SI'OCKDALE'S NO/ PEERAGE. for ' lBlo. I rith This day was published, In two volumes, with an entire set of •om New Plates, price Iss. in boards. or Ai. i s . c alf gilt, NEW PEERAGE of ENGLAND, SCOTL AND a il - ' , v OARELAND, containing an 4r.count of all the Peers of LeM uch the IrWitpriringdom. nits Prinsedfor John Stoiliele, rieeetliy; Longman and Co. and Sherwood and C414 6 .1100*4 41 4and H. Hodgson, Willi. iv . . Fr . l l4l"ltStileo 00.• .00 _,tkif . ,!'" . ': , i-. 1: ..1.... for Thls der wai pellihilled i _ hat, In five Volumes, Royal Octavo, entbdlisired with five Portraits, de- price Three Guineas and a Half, boards, the THE MEMOIRS of the DUKE of SULLY, teep Prime Minister to Henry the Great. they , Translated from the French by Charlotte Lenox. icm • N. B. This Is a New Edition, revised and corrected ; with ad- o' of ditional Notes, and Letters of Henry the Great, and a brief Hi,- ' °c " , torical Introduction. t, in I Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street. rmi- AsHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN, nrrialt il :iught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, La r t i ks a nd Gtottemen of any age, who have never learnt that or have not the modern style. uronp Afr.AtaN s syste m of teaching is expregsly studied for those $3 whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requl it for gated society expeditio usly , . privately, and in a superior tr i, u f grace ant elegance. Those who do not want privato oc hiut may learn at a small expence, with a respectable set of Ni b, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing m , s st t he most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of tg profession. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday. In the Press, and speedily tali be pi:hushed, Handsomely printed in ono volume royal sionetra, Inscribed. by peraeolon, To the Ripbt Honourable Lad Viectellt Mitsent.r, THE VALUE OF ANNUITIES; from sel to sCIOOO pa Annum on Single Lives, from the Age of on to 90 Years ; with the amber eas' Purchase each Afloat' Is worth, and the rate of Wayne the Poishasee meshes for his Money. And m the Tables, calculated at the rate of Four per Cent. Intereit, (accorAng to which, by the 36th George ILI. cap. 52, it is enacted that the Legacy Duty must be paid), are added for the information and convecienco of the profession, and of Executors and Administrators, the amount of the trveral rates of Legacy Duty payable on the value of each Annuity. l'he whelp I systematically arranged, so that the Annuity, the Age of the An nuitant, and the precise Value of the Annuity, with the r‘lrr Amount of Legacy Doty respectively payable :flacon, tiny be t so ferred to with.ficility, and clearly ascertained at one view. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Esq. Comptroller of the Legacy Duty. London : Pr:ntel for the Author • published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; and P. Hill, Edinburgh. `ILK STOC KING S--Sell inguncsanmonly Cheap. at 52, Cheapside; an immense Stock of all kinds of Hosiery, es, Flannels, Drawers, Ladies Dresses, all in one, &c. Shop ers, and those wanting to buy largely, will find a great ad t3ge by an early inspection of these articles. A quantity of lire or black silk, ris. 6d. the best quality equally cheap ; stout on stockingQ, at Is. per pair; very fine, is. 6d.; super Bs. 6d. en cotton, far boots, Is 9d.; fine ribbed cotton, 2s. 2d. ; a va ley of gloves, from 10d. per pairs and other fashionable articles, ru numerous to mention. Plebe to observe they are at RADFORD's Hosiery Ware louse, No. ;2, Cheapside, near Bow-church. FOREIGN LITERATURE. •• This day was published, ASUPPLEMENT to T. BOCLSEY's CATA LOGUE of French,.German and Italian Books, at No. 4, Old Broad-street, Exchange. Where the Admirers of Foreign Literature may meet with a valuable assortment of Books.' Also Floresta Espanolo, or Select Passages in Prose t txtracted from the best Spanish Authors. - Second Edition, in 12mo. price ss. 6d. boards.—Connellis Grammar,for Spaniards to Learn English 7s. boards.—Wanostrocht's Petit Tableau de la Grandlretagne, price 4s. 6d. boards. LABORATORY, OR SCHOOL OF Att I S. This day was publi.hed, in two volumes octavo, price Lt is. In boards, illustrated with upwards of 30 plates, a new edition, being the Seventh, of THE LABORATORY, or SCHOOL of ARTS; containing a large collection of valuable Secrets, Expei invents, and Manual Ooerations in the Arts and Manufactures ; highly useful to Giblers, Jewellers, Euainellers, Goldsmiths, D. cr., Cutlers, Pewterers, Joiners, Jipanners, Bookbinders, Plas terers. Artists, and to the Workers in Metals in general, and ia Plater of Paris, Wood, Ivory, Bone, Horn, aid other materiels. Compiled from the best Authorities, by G. SMI Seventh Elitien, with a great number of additional Recipts, a complete Treatise on lire Works and dne Art of Shoet-band Writing; the whole adapted to the present Improved state of science. l'rintcd for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; R. Scholey ; Long man, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; and L Walker, Paternoster-row ; Vernor, Hoo 1, and Sharpe, Poultry ; and C. Brown, Wild-street. " It has been the object of the Proprietors and Editon of the LABORATORY to render it what its title imports, a School of Arts, adapted to the instruction of young persons and others, hi the elements of science, and lathe various processes used In trade, manufactures, and the arts." FOUR HUNDRED EXTRA CHANCES. S WIFT and Co. are selling the Tickets and Shares of the NEW S FATE 1.0 FTERY, consisting of 5000 Num kr,, the whole to be drawn on the Bth of JUNE. This Lottery wins, besides the usual Prizes, Four Extra Prizes of Otte Hun. &ft:Tickets each, by which a c hance will be obtained of a larger I r. than ever was gained by a Ticket in aay Lottery. SWIFT ri Co. have had the satisfaction to divide among the public in the la: and late Lotteries, Fifty of the great Prizes, at their Offices, .F .11, Poultry (establisht .1 in 17 59 ), No. 12 , daring-cross ; and N. 31, Aldgate High-street. This day was published, price Is. THE SPEECH of Mr. PONSONBY on the Ques tion relative to the Privileges of the House of Commons, as connected with the commitment of 3tr Francis Burdett and Gale Jones.—London : Printed for R. Dutton, Gracechurch-street. Also the following.: 1. The Mirror of Reform: 2. I.etters of Pope Clement CattraneHl, 4 vols. 16s. . . liISH sold TWENTY the Two last Lotte N 0.4, CORNHILL, and I LAST LO rI'ERY, Valentine's Day. 14th February, 1810. 1 Prize of X 20,000 5,000 1,000 3 500 CAPITAL PRIZES, in ries, in Shares, at Jo. 9, CHARING•CROSS ; LATE LOTIEItY, Drawn 20th October,lBo9. 2 Prizes of £20,000 1 5,000 S 1,000 3. Choice Admonitions for Youth ; selected from the Works of the Rev. Wm. Paley, D.l). 2s. 6d. 4. The Harleian Miscellany, in Octavo. Vols. Ito 5. The remainder are in forwardness, and will shortly appear. ANCIENT WILTSHIRE. This day was published, price IE4 4s. the small, and Al 6s. the few copies printed on large paper, the First Part •f THE HISTORY of ANCIEN'I' WILTSHIRE. By Sir RICHARD COLT HOARF., Bart. Containing an account of the British Antiquities in the North east part of the County, within the Districts of Stourton, War minster, and Heytesbury. This work is printed on super-royal folio, and the largest copies on colurabiet paper. The Part now published is illustrated with 20 engravings by Basire. Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street. ' Where may be had, GIRALDUSCAMIRENSis, translated by Sir Richard Hoare, ern bellished with 60 engravings by Byrne, &c. two volumes quarto, price AU its. boards. Capitals. I 8 Capitals. Tickets anti Shares for the NEW LOTTERY, which begins tletals on the Bth of June, are now selling as above.' The Scheme abounds with the usual number of Money Prizes, Wiles which the Contractor gives fOI3R.EXTRA PRIZES OF 400 WHOLE TICKETS, By which a sinle Ticket may gain upwards of 12100,000, and a Sixteenth cork Guineas. Schemes to be had, with particulars, at N 0.4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. PRANSCOMB and 0 Succes 1. with their usual Great , Sold in Last Lottery• in 76 Shares In the preceding tottery N 0.3,734 ... £20,600 j No. 2, 618 £20,000 4,651 ... 5,000 I 383 ... 1,000 34 £506 each, ... :1000 3 of £5OO each ... 1,500 hag Shares of almost every Capital therein; and in Last Year i6„Slx of .C 20,000, and Capitals to the Amount of £250,000, I&es the First £30,000, the Last £25,000, and ONLY £40,000 se Shared; and in previous Years, to an* ainount beyond all rodent; are now selling ;Pickets and shares In the NEW LOTTERY, to be Drawn sd, JUNE, in which the:e are Four Errs Grand Prizes of 100 Tickets each, which may produce to t "'Act £lOO,OOO, avid to a Sixteenth, upwards of £6,000. BRANSCOMB and Co. again guard the Public against the Deception set forth of their twin and Claims of the Sale of the lint and Last of Extra Grand Prizes so given ; the FACT is, every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fortunate Adventurers each received £1,547. IGs. 3g. at t h eir Old and Only Offices, in Lon .; ties viz • - . ; No. 38, Haisaaantf; NO. 11, Ilotsoa ; and No. 26:4, STRAND. They will never falsely assert they divided a Capital which was aluilutely Shared and Sold to the Public as above. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. . . THE inserter of this, a Professional Man, who has • L for the last ten years attended many persons labolsring. under` Lie above Disease, and by his extensive Practice has been so for•. ornate as to discover a Medicine that is an infallible Cure for Cusumpdons; by which Medicine he has cured many when° ves over by eminent Physicians, and when in the last stage of: Consumption, attended with Cough and spitting of Blood, &c. Net these circumstances, and at the request of his friends and tiw many persons he has cured, he therefore now publicly oilers is to those win are labouring under the above. Letters, (post paid), addressed for A. B. No. 7, John street, 'orth, New-road, Mary-la-bonne, London, will have immediate al?Patiou. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIGUS PILLS. THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cele brit), in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Itjaehecary, and from their great success in many obstinate Bi ,4oas Disorders, our ammerous patients of distinction and others, Particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gre- M 7 Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, theViscoun Lir Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the Plblic, under the approbation and pnetlon of their name. " Deal Castle, Haverferdwest, South Wales, Feb. 24, 1 SO3. ' Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon t• al tliotigh not personally acquainted with him, would take it as a Veer, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soen ashe possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi- One, is now pregnant,and very unwell ; for the greae service they tare been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all his lat udY, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Pins **ever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as venders in this county, It would be a benefit to the community." The Pills arc found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring the tote of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing ierluiditits, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and Sun r4 • 'lhey prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick bead-aches and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated stomach, wh e th er a r i s ing from the acrimony of til e re dundant bile, int emperate di et , or d r i n ki n g to exce s s. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheaustde, torarnvtt of Patern oster -row ; Baxter and Co. Edinbr-rgh and Glas , lioxland and Hayd on , Pl ymout h ; N ew b err y and S o n, Peck and T urner, H ull ; and most country medicine 7444 r b, in bottles at f2s. 9d. and 6w each. DINNER -OF THE ROYAL AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. - THE LTV ERYMEN of LONDON, who have signed the DECLARATION of the Meeting held at the London Tavern, on the 4th of May, 1810, expressive of their Veneration for the Constitution, their unshaken Confidence in the Virtues of the King, in the Wisdom of the Legislature, and in the Purity of the Judges of the Land, intend to dine together on Tuesday the re d instant, at the London Tavern, and the fol lowing Gentlemen will olialte as Stewards on the occation CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Esq. Alderman, in the Chair. Sir RICHARD CARR GLTNN, Bart. Alderman. Sir JOHN EABIESI,KCI. Alderman. Sir CHARLES FLOWER, Bart. Alderrp CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER , Esq. Alderman. SAMUHL BIRCH, Esq. Alderman. JOHN AreiNs, Esq. Alderman and Sheriff. WILLIAM JACOB, E.sq. Altienuan, M. P. Sir ROBERT WIGRAM,BArt. Messrs. Richard Abbey ?Teen. John Inglis Nathaniel Atcheson Edward Kemble J. Adcock Richard Knight William Angell Samuel Kentish 'llminas J. Allen Mathias Lucas JohnAlldin John Leech James Arthur John Ledge .Henry Blaxland Thomas Leverton Jacob Boak Charles lock Daniel Britten - Edward Manly Nathaniel Brickwood Miles Maskew John Branton Richard Monntford Huntly Bacon R. H. Martel* John Burgon William Merle John Blades G. V. Neunburgh Daniel Bell George Nash William Borrade Andrew Nash Richardson Borradaile William Palmer Jabez Beynon Edward Poynder Thomas Chetteris Thomas Poynder William M. Caner John Perkins John Coope Thomas Pittman Samuel Dixon I ienry Pigeon Richard Dixon Charles Price William Dawes John Ramsbottom John Eykyn John Reay Robert Elliot Hackett Smith George Fryer Peter Skipper Eitgenius Fenning Thomas Styan Thomas Fester • R. S. Sharpe Richard Frisby Thomas Sparks George Goawin Robert H. Sparks William Gould George Sharp Daniel Gcssett Thomas Simpson Joseph Gough Benjamin Severn William Graham Thomas C. Stevens George Glenny Richard "leasdale Alexander S. Gordon . John Till • John I lamman • Robert Taylor Solomon Hougham . Christopher 'faddy Thomas Hodgson Joseph Tayler William Hayward Joseph Welch Benjamin Howard Thomas Wilson Theophilus Heaney Edward Windus James Jacks Tomas Williams Richard Jennins John Wild RICHARD CLARKE, Secretary. The Doors will be opened at Three o'clock.—Dinner on Table at Four o'Clock, precisely. • • Tickets to be had on Thursday next of the stewards, and of the Committee at the Tavern. _ THE LLF,WENY LiTATE WALES. MESSRS.WINSTANLEY and SON respectfully acquaint the Public, that the Lleweny Estate, situate in the Counties of Denbigh and Flint, North Wales, advertiled to be sold by Auction in 48 Lots, on Wednesday and Thursday„ the 29tk and 30th instant, is disposed of in one Lot by Private Con tract.—Paternoster.row, May 12, 11,10. fEEAST- E, BUR- GENUINE:ARID CHOICROLD:PORT wtz ;T INDIA NIADEIRA, SHERRY, CHAMY4IG. GUNDY,..AND SICILIAN WINF.S. TO 11E. SOLD,BY AUCTION—Ib , Mr. ROBINS, At the Bt. Alban's Tavern, St. Allian's-street, Pa FRIDAY NEXT, at 'Fun,.in Lots, A BOUT ktuNpitgi) and•TWENTY . 3- DOIEN of fine flavoured OIJ) PORT' WINE,2I choice vintages, the principal part of which has • been in bottle several years; twenty dozen of very fingEaat•lndia• Madeira; fifty dozen of fine old Sherry , thirty-five dozen of choice Sicilian Wine, se lected by an Officer of.Distitiction ,during servrce in the Medi terranean. Likewise about ten dozen 9f Charnpaigpe and Bur gundy. The whole the genuine property of the Gentlemao on whose account it is sold. Catalogues :nay be had at the St. Alban's Tavern; at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick.ltreet, Goldon!square. HIGHGATE. TO be scam or LET on Lease, with or without the Furniture, 1 ACAPITAL MANSION, containing . a Drawing Room 31 feet by 20, Morning-room, Eating-room and Library, each 24 feet by 19, a study and ten excellent Bei-rooms, two Water-closets, appropriate Offices and conveniences of every description, lofty capacious and dry Cellar, a large Laundry, and a Wash-house, Stabling for five Horses, Harness-room, large Loft and Men's Lodging-room, Standing for two or three Car. riages, Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and a Meadow command ing rich and extensive views. 'the Premises are abundantly supplied wiLla the finest water. The whole is in cemplete.repair and perfect order, very compact as well as commodious. Early possession would be given. The Estate is Copyhold of Inheri tance subject only to a very small fine certain. To be viewed and further particulars known, on application to Winstauley and Son, Paternoster-row. • This day was published, in One Volume, Octavo, price, in boards, 7s. ed. THE DOCTRI NE of the EUCHARIST CON SIDERED, as maintained by the Church of Rome and the Church of England respectively. Including a Vindication of the latter from the Attacks of the Remarker on the Bishop of Durham's late Pamphlet. By the Rev. THOMAS LE MESURIER, M.A. Rector of Newntnn Longville, in the County of Bucks. London : Sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church yard; and by J. Hatchard, P,ccadilly ; also by J. Cooke and J. Parker, Oxford;. Leighton, Cambridge; Inwood, Newport Peg nell ; and T. Burnham Northampton. Of whom may he had, lately published, by the same Author, The Doctrines of Predestination and Assurance Examined, wi; h a short view of the Pelagian Controversy, in a Sermon preached before the Lord Bishop of Lincoln; at his Triennial Visitation, held at Newport Pagnell, Bucks, on Tuesday, May 23, Hie), with large Notes, price 2s. 6d. Octavo Edition of Mrs. CARTER'S and Miss TALBOT'S Letters. This day was published, handsomely printed in Four Vols. price in boards, £1 161. A SE RIES of LETTERS between Mrs. ELIZA BETH CARTER and MissCATHERINE TALBOT, from the year 1741 to 1770. To which are added, Letters from Mrs. ELIZABETH CARTER to Mrs. VESEY, between the years 1463 and 1787; which Mrs. Vesey earnestly requested should be , published. • Published from the,original Manuscripts, By the Rev. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M.A. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, Sc. Paul's Church .yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. N.B. A few copies remain of the Quarto Edition, uniformly printed with Mrs. Carter's Memoirs, on a fine woven paper, in two large volumes, price, in boards, £3 31. Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may be had, 1. Mr. Pennington 's Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Carter, with her Poems, &c. The 2d edition, in two large Volumes Svcs. price inboards, £1 4s. 2. Mrs. Carter's Translation of the Works of Epictetus, from the original Greek, a. new edition, in two Volumes, Bvo. price, in boards, 16s.—A few Copies remain of the Quarto Edition, price, in boards, £1 I Is. 6d. 3. The Works of the late Miss Citherine Talbot, Bret pub lished by the late Faizabeth Carter, and now republished, with some few additional Papers. Together with Notes and Wnstm donsi and some account of her Life. In one large Vol. eve. Nice, in .b oards 91. ar orrinepaper, price /2e. TUMOURS of the Breasts, and Scropbulnus En largements, In young Persons, will disperse by the use of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTiscmusuric DROPS. It is a safe and efficacious medicine, and its success has been proved In numerous cases of Eruptive, Scorbutic, Gouty, Rheumatic, and other Diseases. connected w ith bad digestion and unperfeoi secre t:cm of bile. This remedy promotes gnat spirits and good mirefite. Thegenuine Medicine has the work, •• Ey the King's Prat ent, - expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty is printed its black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, N.. 15, Soho-square, London ,in small bottles of ss. 6d. doable bottles los. and larger XI. go. Com pound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, Os. DR. kREEMAWS GU rrA. SALtrirARIS. '{'HE value of this Inallible Medicine has been so . 1 . long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it in an the different stages of a certain Dense, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the titbit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivatiee, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical virtues of these inestimahl r Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for nu re than 30 years. In aU the debility of both sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility is produced sty too free uae of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef fe cos of a warm climate to traveilers, and those going abroad.— T hey cannot be recommended too stmt gly to those who will re ceive a 'safe. speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Gluts, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By: is efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor ner of Paternoster-row; Barter, Edinburgh and Glasgow; Be lam, Portsmouth; Newbcry and Son, Dublin ; Pack and Turner, Hull; Holland and Haydon, Plymouth; and by most Book. sellers and Medicine Venders in every 'IOW!), to l• ties at 2s. ed. and 11 s. each. . SEVERAL Ladies and Gentlemen, who through ' the scursi , in their gums had most of their teeth become loose, sad several drop out quite sound, have declared to the Pmprie usr, 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 month, imme diately sweetens tie breath, and, (rein experience, has proved. the only article for fastening the teeth that are loose, preserves and whitens the teeth, heals, hardens, and strengthens tender gems. The Cherry I.otien is particularly serviceable for siccing the month during illness ur confinement, as it prevents the teeth injuring from taking medicine, is of great value to persons wear , log artificial teeth fastened to the natural ones—as it prevents the natural teeth becoming loose or getting notched ; those who wear artificial ter th ought never to be without it, as by cleaning artifi cial teeth with the Cherry Lotion, it keeps them sweet and clean, and prevents their charging colour. A trial will convince, that the Cherry Lotion is far preferable to Arquebusade or any other Lotion, for the mouth, teeth, or gums. By rincing the mouth with the Cherry Lotion, it always retains a pleasant flavour in ihe mouth, and causes fragrance of breath.—Prince's Cherry Lo den, half a guinea a bottle, or one dozen bottles el. PRINCE'S CHERRY PASTE, for cleansing, preserving, and. whitening the teeth, keeping them free from tarture, curing the scurvy in the goms,is preferable to tooth powders. The Proprie tor, as a dentist, often finds the enamel of teeth destroyed, and the gums worn off, by persons using tooth powders, occasioned from the sandy ingredients they are generally composed of. The Cherry Paste is warranted innocent, pleasant to the palate. The Cherry Paste is of great utility for Children, as it prevents tile CZtarture settling on their tender teeth.—Prince's Cherry 2s. 6d. per pot, or a dozen at LI is. Prince's Mushroom gives immediate relief to the Tooth-ache, prevents the face from swelling, has relieved persons who, for se veral nights could not sleep for pain. gs. 6d.oroue dozen at,El is. Prince's Paste Pearls, for concealing decayed or blemished teeth in front. Persons residing at a distance from a dentist, and have the misfortune of losing a front tooth, may with ease in a few minutes substitute a tooth themselves. 105.6 d a box, or a guinea. Sold by the proprietor, Prince, Dentist, No. 9, John -street, Oz. ford-street, London . ; and (by apia,intment) Hendrie and Sons, Perfumers to her Majesty, firchboresestrezt, Golden-square; Harding and Howell. 89, Pall-Mall; Withei, 249, Strand ; B a . eon, tras, Oxford-street k . l3strelay and Sot', 95, Fleet-matte ; Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Bolton, Putt, Royal Exchange; and at most principal Medicine Vends:est rot tl:e accommodation of Ladies and Gentletrrnk residing in the country, by inclosing pound-note in a letter dirccted.to the Proprietor, they will receive by coati!, carefully packed, a ytthwatrottli. Country Shopkeepers, by sending their or2ers to as vendor they deal with in London, will receive liberal . 1 - wamsan a aewaseso This day was published, Elegantly printed on a fine paper in two volumes octavo, price In boards Iss. CONTINENTALEXC ihISIONS ; or TOURS into FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, and GERMANY, in 17012, 1787, and 1799. With a Description of Paris and the Glacieres of Savoy ; to this are added, Observations upon the Dispositions of the French, prevloua to the Revolution. By the Rev. THOMAS PENNINGTON, M. A. Rector of Thorley, Herts, Chaplain to Edward Lord Ellesbo rough, and late Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge. Pri.lted for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly. This day was published, In Octavo, in Six very large Volumes, Price in boards £3.15.. Dedicated, by Permission, to His Grzcr the Archbishop of CANTERUURY, ICCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY ; or Lives A of Eminent Men connected with the History of Religion in England, from the Commencement of the RelLrmationto the Revolution ; selected and illustrated with Notes. By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, Di). Dean and Rector of Hocking, and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Pi inted for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 6S, St. Paul's Church yard; sold 2110 by Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.