The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-29 00:00:00

w 44 . . . . • - fulat:p. alio , _ 7 :%' . ..?,4 ' 1; ' IL% • :- 11; 4 4 1 ! s. i t t • ( -.... :.'...arai , ' r ..'llt • *- ' , 1" 11 1.0 1 4 1' Y 4, 11 , ....z..0. 4\ , • ..,,,,, i(r9j4 ' ri . 1 ~ , I , -...,.. ~ , , r~l► i . t M i .. -, 444 ' 7 ... • ) ~.3....t../. I t ;. ..t 2 . , .....,* . ....« I. • Ann , 411•T.4 . •.-4.... . . ... ~.. ir . : o ' D .Ik..a. . . ,1 1 s 'l f % t r :*. ' 1 . it.; 't - •/ ''. o : 4 ‘:.- .I, '. , , • • ikac VT'4. :# l O , • . . . prAlt ss:,b. ~....,.. At. ; \r.,•:, ) \ A . , :: ) .1 -• 1.. . 1 • t.: I, ' •,.., , 4 4 ) .1 '.' I 4 r- , / 70 1 ,4 " T ONDO, 't TUESDAY / JUNE 29, 1 I S. . . ..., .. ~ , .. 0 ... $.; • 4. - . . ~~}~ '!" it • l!tr r;: • _ " ...-. tt. ! ' i - - 1 , 1. ) 1 i 1 • .111.. ' • c, . I, '46 „OW No. 2292. e: ti '‘ "01 h ,illllo7' Li . •v•bem Pluck eft: IP , I .it.ATRB ROYAL, I>itUitit".l.o[ll. ') TUIS present EVENING; June 29, tbeiel Majesties' Serviari yerfneet THE SONS OF •ERIN: After which, THE BLUE DEVILS. %.hich will be added, THE HOLE IN THE WALL. 19.; 4econd Price Se. 6d.--Pit. 61. g Secesul Gallery, Si. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper 1-. ; Second Price, 6d. ' BOORS 1 ÜBLISHII Price Rs. sewed. the shib Edit of 'Peg BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, 're formed according to the Plain of the tato Dr. Samuel ?helm; ttigether with the Psalter. or PSilais of David, and a ,Toltdetion Of Hymns for Public Worship. Ptialed fur J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. PAPERS. . ..ahr.— • Vttett a, liiiitid. , LGreat , activity prevails in at ihinet. — Nine Couriers arrived on the 4th and -Stir-. out . Gilscheti; Our eburad of Eachatle dominoes MONEY ON BILLS. , 11)111‘;ONS in want of MONEY, procuring s , Els sNt hi kiln in a Bill, may be accommodated it' to tiny animist, if Perseus of kouvro character ; if cot, ill , . a il; t.e supplied the pest day.—Mosey oo all other Sera. Hier %%moat. /I.irls ne Addicsi to Messrs. Ryder sod Co. Russell-Mess', steers, Fitzroy-square. ADVICE. - - - --- WIIEN Men of Education and Professional Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of trentiug a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. 'Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons. have been induced to make the cure of the fallowing the object a their particular study. viz. n certain Disorder, frequently einitracted in is moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures und Glee's, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually ruled; midst) Debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indillgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too ofteo unhappily pursued by the youth of troth sexes I in the one caua iue sterility, or barrenness; nod in the other a numerous train GREY HAIRS will not be seen in future. —of nerto.adisenses, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Grey or Carroty Whiskers are a great disfigurement to j impotence and Consumption. In that distressing:este of debit'. Gectlemen. Ladies or Gentlemen making trial will be con- 1 ty or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha !filmed of being in improved, that no doubt no* remains for I boa, o r arising from any tailor cease, by which flue powers of Prince's Russian Dr making Grey or Carroty Hair dark owl the coustituttan become enfeebled. as regularly educated Sur black immediately. Observe, there have been mousy attempts genes of Landon they offer is firm, safe, and speedy restoration to prepare articles of a similar purpose, but have failed. Se- to saitird and vigorous health. veiul Ladies have declared, that fur year,. they hnd been obliged ; The result of a long end extensive practice has enabled them, to wear false hair, although haying tolerably good hale of their by a superior method, to remove Venereal C plaices, how own, but it briny grey at an early age they were recommended I ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the pntitort to make a fair Ili il, and in t short lime, se great sons the addi. t to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases, 4ion, that they left off the false hair, mei has made their bead of ! where all early application is made on discovery of the infection, .hair have the youthful appearance as whets twenty yeps of ; they frequently perform to care in the short spore of tWo-defil age. The unprecedented sun teas of their mode of trerament (which has Ask for " PRINCE'S DYE," lialfar-Gitinen a bottle, or i never been known ta fail in one single instance 'in h practiee of a desert bottle,. 51. Plum directions are enclosed in each bottle, fifteen yeare, during which perind many thousand persons of both by which any one may dye their hair themselves with case and sexes have been cored, even offer severe and isijariote method, pteoule. ' had been pursued by nther Practitiosters without effect), induces Sold by the Proprietor, Priace, Deriliit•—Observe, it is not them to thus publicly offer their advice. a Shop— ezurtly opro.ite to No. 8; the Nianbers aye irregular Messrs. Ones and Co exclusively professing the care .of these fn John street, Oxford-street; Heielrie nod Solo, Perfumers particular complaints, in order that dray may not he marked to tier !Majesty, Tichbiame-street ; Genie b 9, New Bond- by a nestniten few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the street; 89, ; Bacon, 130, Oxford-street; ignorrint empiric, think it hut jarttee to themselves hi state, thet ithers, ° I9S, Strand t Davison. b 9, Fleet -street ; Mtge, 65. they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch Cheapside ; Ward, 294, Holborn Bolton, 'Putt , Royal of the profession (certificates of which, from dilereut Hospi- Exchange and most principal Perfamen or Medicine tale, and testimonials from the most eminent' Physicians, they Venders. havet is err/Miser any inquirer), that the Niecess rksultlag from A CAUTION-As most valuable ankles are tried to be their endeavours first Wowed Item to qtxit the prude* Pt counterfeited, he careful Ilf ask far Prime's Russian Die, and • the giraffe' Practitioner, awed they presume that their 14= observe the cover of each bottle i s p r i n t e d w ith " Russian go ld 'ions constitute a fair ;metal for the unprecedented cm ink." with which they have, by the Public, been So liberally be-. Ladies and Gentlemen residing it; the country Irv, enclosing a owed. onearnend note in a letter to the Proprietor, will receive by re- Patients in the Country are requested to state the tura of coach toe gaisina's worth tars of their case, age, and manner of living. Wringing ' Merchants, Captain. Country 'Shopkeepers, sending Note for Advice and Medicines; ad tee Name will behave *heir Orders to any Wholesale Perfumers or Medicine Venders to aoy part of the Kingdom. they deal with la Loudon, will receive liberal alba/ante s 1 tiUbband 60. ihngefies, 12; Seavretie-etreet. Yiect•brekt. a improve. ' Juwt lei —M. de' Narbonne, Ambassador • &clt France, left this for • Dresden after haring redeiveLl a Courier. • • • Vsitnex, hies S.—Troops arrive hete every 'day. They aril to form part of the army of the Adige, assembled by • the Viceroy of Italy, and which; judging from the dispositions made, will be ccOmiderable• ; FRANIFORt, atrift 17.—We have considerable' `garrison here. 'lt is said that 20,000 French troop* I will paw the Rhine during the following week: Tire army of Miyeace, commanded by the Duke, o 1 Casa tiglioney has assembled *in our aeighbourhOed, Ina that of Aseloaffenbourg. It is reporte.P• that the head-quirtm of this army, which is Considerable,' will be at !Futile* Destine, Joins 17'..Tbe, Count de Narbonne has arrived here from Vienna, with some persons of his legation. Count Bubna has frequent \ conferences • with the Duke of Bassano. The Emperor of Austria is still at Oilseliett. The different Cabinets are very actively empleyed, and there Is a 'continual exchange of Couriers. The French Imperial Guard is lodged in Dresden. We are still working on the fortifications of the new town. Thirty-six battalions -form a camp if barracks, in the form of a half circle, round that part of our town. The marauders who remained upon the banks of the Elbe ate briskly pursued. The 7th carp, d'arince is encamped between 4oerlite and Leopoldsh*yn. The cavalry, in great part, is cantoned in Lower Lusau, and the circle of Witten& TO Private Gentladen, WTI* Mere 'erg Yew bubble and. will-selected Cellar of choice Wines. • By 'Mears. T110!IdPSON and SON. • At Mt Mallon 'Mart, Barthalomaw-lane, no THURSDAY. .Next, July,l, at Twelve o'Clock. TIIE 'el) , Valuable CELLAR of Choke WINES of it Gentleman got* ahroad,:and which mint be.eltared by the 14th of July ; coaziating of 90J dozen of higbilavoitred Old Port Wine, ten 'sears in the wood; 70 Mizell Old Raided Port Wine. vintage 1130t3.100 doling Uld West India Madsira 60 dozen very excellent Tenerife; 50 dozen Pale Sherry; SO dozen Xeres Wine; and 40 dozed Nayao, in quarts and pints: The whole of doe above are of the Grit quality. and may be tested at time of Sale, when Catalogues may ,be - bad at` the Met t tad of Mom % Tisonspeor and' Bdb. No- Is, ~4o o ' ter-row. . Desirable Leasehold Residence, Genteel Furniture, and Bites. By Mr. KFMMiSH, Oa the Premises, No. 9, New-court, Crutcbeil•frisis, on MONDAY, July 5, at Eleven o'Cluck, by order of the. 'Proprietor, retiring iota. the Country. Tim -valuable Lease of the comfortable DVI Ety LING-HOUSE, in excellent repair, containing three bed-chambers, - drawing-roam. dinirig-porlour, kitchen, and good cellaring, suitablefor the immediate reception Of it small respectable family, being in the centre of the Coal And Corn Markets, and oily a.few minutes walk from the 'C harige.Cusson home. Docks, Irc. held far four and a half years, from Mid summer last, at the moderate rent of Si. 7 159. per annum. • The Household Furniture comprises bedsteads and furniture, bedding, mahogany chairs, chests of drawers, dining, card, and Pembroke tables, cellarettsideboarel, new damask linen. a pair of pistols, nod a variety of :wicks recently furnished. May b e viewed. and Particulars and Catalogues had on the Preto/in; and of Mr. Kenimbh, 45. Cannon street, City. Capital Freehold Estate, Hereford. D Mr. MUNN, At the Auction Mart; on FRIDAY, the 9fit of July, at Twelve, io Lots, ASINGULARLY rich and desirable ESTATE, situate at Eardislev otherwise Yardrley, in the most fer tile part of the county of 'Hereford, within an easy distance of the capital markets of Hay and Kingtun, end of Hereford and Leominster; consi•ting of an extensive compact farm, well watered, called Parton, in the occupation of Mr. Turner, on lease, of which there are three ;ears unexpired, divided into 0 iorkisures of rich land, pa, t arable and part pasture,. three fully. planted fruitful orchardr and a hop )nrd, containing together nearly three hundred acres.. with a convenient homestead, cum prising all the requisite buildings, in excellent repair, adapted to the course of husband') pursued in the district, with a newly erected thresSing machiipe. Cour rich feeding meadows on the banks of the Wye. an inclossure of rich arable Lund nearly ad joining the trout belonging to the Old Crown inn, two meadows adjoining the common, and a• piece of land nearly contiguous, lyinA iu Pt'ck meadow. May he vtewet, trod Particulars bad of Thomas Coleman, Esq. Solicitor, Leominster; of Mr. Philroot. Laird Surveyor, Gloucester ; the Hotel, Hereford ; the Nimes ftea Ross and Cheltenham; the Ines at Hay and Kisgtun; at the Auctio.i ! Mart; and of Mr. Munn, Walarook, near theft...Dye' Exchange, berg. The most efficacious measures are adopted for pro visioning the army. The Ring has bought large quantities of.whent and oats in Bohemia, and from Franconia sod the banks of the Rhine, great transports of rice anti horned cattle daily arrive. A brigade of French cavalry has marched, with some infantry, upon Chemnitz and 2uruhau, the en virons of which were infested by some pillaging Prussians. Twelve Saxon officers lately arriVed from Cracow ; General Gablinta's brigade accompany this detach ment. The Emperor enjoys the best health, and it is thought his abode in this capital wilt be of some Aeration. " ' The Russian and Prussian corps of light cavalry which made excursions in the neighbourhood of Gratz, Jena, Oelsnits, Planen, &c. retired after they re ceived intelligence of the armistice. GENOA, JUNE 16•—We learn ) that the troops en camped at Toulon are extremely numerous, and are busily occupied in being disciplined. We have remarked movements in that port which indicate that .so large an assembling of forces has a more important object than the mere defence of the coasts. VIENNA, JUNE 12.—The conditions of the an. mistice of the 4th of June have just been published. This intelligence has produced the most agreeable sensation here, and caused a continental peace to be nsidered as very near. NUREMBERG, JUNE 15.—The Polish troops, com manded by Prince Poniatowski, have lately passed through a part of the Bohemian territory, to proceed ..co to the fromtierS of Lusan, where they are to rejoin the other corps of the Grand Army. - FRANKFORT, JUNE 18.—Several actors from 'the French Theatres, and other persons attached to it, have passed here ; they are going to Dresden. Yes. terday there arrived here and in the neighbourhood, 2000 cavalry,' and as many infantry; they this morning continued their route to rejoin the army. The two regiments of the young guard which have been here some days, set out this morning for their ulterior destination. Numerous detachments of dis mounted weir) , still remain here. We are assnied that personages of high distinction are expected at Dresden. BAussno, JUNE 12.—Hotels are preparing at Dresden to receive personages of high distinction. The last posts from Leipsic have not arrived. PRAGUE ) JUNI 13.—1 n the event of a Congress taking place, whicit every thing induces us to expect, we do not know whether it will be held in our town. Many parsons think it will be at Dresden. Genteel Hoineheld Furniture, Billiard Table, fine Prints mid Drawings, a capital French Time-keeper, about 3.:0 dozen of superior flavoured Wine, 10 years in bottle . ; select Green.. house Pismo, a beautiful Colt and Mare, two fine Mich I Cows, l'igs s and Poultry; SO loads of Hay in Stack, and the Grass of about twenty acres of rich Laud, Finchley, Mid dlesez. By Mr. J. H. SHERWOOD, Oa the Premises, Finehlev, Middlesex, tits TUESDAY,. July 6, and Two following Days, at Twelve o'Clork, by direction of the Ezecutorts of Hamel Sharpe, Esq. deceased, THE whole of the Genteel HOUSEHOLD rUR NITURE, comprising four-post and other bediteads and furniture', prime goose feather beds and bedding, mahogany double and single chests of drawers, wardrobes, dressing-glasses, as elegant drawing-room snit, dining-tables, chairs, sofas, li brary-table, billiard-table pier glasses, window-curtains, car pets, a very capital French time-keeper, glass and China, fine set of prints, from Sliakspeare, Hogarth's ditto, and other prints and drawings, framed and glazed, culinary articles, cellar of choice wines, an assortment of greeu•hoose plants, about SO loads °Uhl's . , the' grass of 20 ocreit of rich meadow land, a singularly tiamlsome colt, a mare, two fine milch cows, pigs, poultry, aim a variety of effects. To he viewed on Monday preceditqLtheMle ; and Catalogues had on the Premises; at the Greed Mau, Barnet ; Cherry Tree, Southgate ; Marquis of Wellington, Highgate ; Three Compasses, Horasey ; and of Mr. J. H. Sherwood, 42, Bar tholomew:Owe: • LIFE,.HEALTH, HAPPINESS. rriRE regular Practitioner plumes himself in that I superior sagacity which chables him to detect the hod postures of the , Qtiack, while the latter, with equal bluntness, if not truth, retorts the charges of ignorance and inefficacy ,on the established system *f Regular Mediciae. 66 Who shall decide a hen INictins disagree ?" let Presumption smile, or Pride frown t it is 'a lamentable truth, that the present state of Medical Preteosioa t as a cer tainty, bunt In be ranked with the aimusest mechiuncal disco very of the age. For, me let Guess mouldeepo the *K t ~ 111 live and be Physician fur myself. There is Ant itive•infallible criterion which ant deceive. Experience ache Test of Truth,—Dr. WEBSTER'S VEGE TABLE MEDICINE, the English Diet Prink, has far 60 years, in eier y species of Fevre: in all kinds of N e rents' . Conl plaiats,, iu Scurvy, in Scrofula, in Dropsy, in the Gravel, &c. uniformly restored the dejected to spirits, the exhausted to arength, nod recalled the vital spark to multimies, whom professional skill bad abandoned in despair. Dr. W. well kr** the'pernii-inus and destrictive effects of quackery, and was therefore decidedly hostile to all descrip tions of Quacks—he was an eminent Physician, of extensive experience, and - - for half a mar disperse d more be . , . • ,etits . 11171, attn.. to Filleting humanity, by the appliratitin 6f this Veget able Remedy, ihnn all the practitioven in the Modern Mode via Medici; can boast. He happily combined a perfect know ,ledge of the human frame, and of the animal economy, with Inimaieni aliened, and witstherefore completely qualified to ad- Iniptster such pre pennons wept success. Those who wish to see' his improted Vegetable eyillem and Priircipies y develliped, may,, by applying to the Venders, prorate his own Treatise, a new Edition of which is just puh-. Ilirbesk piicess. : bnd alio- it :lin Pamphlet._ iontairdoo9o 4 .086.1 remarkable-curio, whieb all occurred during Stic .Isat year. This Invaluable Medicine k anw faithfulty.prepbardtbytt Sire and Cu. Borough tligh-street (sole Proprietors), from the. original Recipe, which-was assigned over to' tlains by Dr. Webster, soma years prior to his (tenth. Sold in half pint bustles, 4s. ; pint .ditto. a., t and in quart ditto, 14e. each, duty indluded. Wholesale only by the Proprietors.; also mlivilessile and eltt tail by their Agents, Messrs. Howard and 1111160, Loar4anr,, West SiuithSeld. All Leuers and Orden (post.paid) addressed to diem, will meet the earliest attention. And is .6441 retail. ky. one at least, In every considerable Town in the United Kingdom, and by the following Venders of Medicine in London ; Chetnisenlid Wildest. 106; 'Borough ; Bolton's Meditinal Warehouse, frost of tho.ltovai, Bothnow.. CoornItt)11 Colesworthy; , Chemist and ,Pragaist, 144, . W,bipeeliapel ; Matuimex, Chemist, 44, Groot Surrey t (greet, 11)trickfrotro-r6ad, 114,11• 'nt Kenbingsinsoctok i Snarler Mate Bason).. Oafordiettet ; M lagley,oseinist anti Drag- Si/as, 49, Strand; Hudson and Co. Chemists, &c.. Hay- M:rer 4 oll. 'S lanustal;,trtionttri 14 .„, . f• • glita l!titl 4i On Saturday a foreign boat was discovered off Dover, making for the shore, but owing to the badness of the sail, &c. unable to reach It ; one of our tallies went off to its assistance, but the wind blowing strong from the east could not reach it till it got near Dimchurch • it had on board two Dutchmen who bad made their escape from HO voetsluys. They were taken on board one of the revenue cutters, and landed at Dover on Sunday.— The account they give is, that they belonged to one of - the Tem!, all the - r :1 1 :. I/ of the 74 gnniships in the Terre!, all the men of which had been marched off to join the army, to- gether with all the men who were capable of bet . tr- 1 ing arms on board the *belch fleet ; but these tWo having made their escape, got to Rotterdam, and . from thence to Heireetsloys, where they took a boat and put to sea; they bad only one oar , and th e s ai l e was made of au old blanket, and part of their shirts ; with this miserable equipment they put to sea, to Aseape, theireo gripe of Naomi:to, .T.uchily the I Weather was tolerably modes e s or they niust have perished. The fleet, es"theT sey; 0 entirely dis. mantled, every effective' wilt ititiot isles! ioarched off lie& frees tiso 3 na seed dot of lie tilrollf aroi ou tbe else& . , . r , ,`. • . . ) v , ,i, 1... . ' . , • /, • is, PLATE GLASS COMPANY. - - rIMIE Public are informed, that a large Assort, IL went of PLATE GLASS is now as SALT, at Sled p ices, hs Mr. AI.EXANDKR BLACK, nt Ike Company's t it ar ehnine,AbIiION•PLACE , BLACKFR IAKS-BaIDGE, r‘ a fine colour, superior brilliancy, and of runeus dkneasions,. ( r .0:1 19. inches to 144 inches in length, and (ram 10 to 72 inches in lorea.ilili also Convex and Concave Ilirrors, Irons 12 to 36 Tarbes in diameter. And the Same uSeurnltent ma ,r be had for Csuntry Orders, hs addressing Lettersto M r. William Foster, at the • Marmfartory, llnvenhead, tear Preseol, Lancashire. From the print improvement made of late }cars in this Manu rsetory, it is now allowed that the Comparfp Plates are equal in their brilliants, and have as Lew kifectiom, compared w ish any Foreign Wale that VIA was imported. SPRING DIET. ASSAFRAS COCOA —Alt the disadvantages of sea. Chocolate. and Coffer, arevsbvinted iu this elegant, fricrunt, nnd nu • 'ous article of diet, prepared from the nut of tar &smarms Tree. It pro...esses also in great perfection, the alterative properties of t!.e Sass;:rr ,, ,io that it not Indy nourishes the system, but also corrects it, by rendering ge juices healthy. Peace it is highly recommended in the periodical works on me dicine, to asthmatic, consumptive, and nervout invalids ; ample experience has proved it to be more beneficial than me dicine, and will supersede its use. When it is considered that Cie stomach is the source of warty all the diseases that assail human nature, it cannot appear evtrunrd'onary that it sh o uld be Ur ml so hi,;hl i y beneficial to such a variety of complaints—even is o.leuntatisiii, gout. and intligetiiiou, it will accomplish atore than any nsedielue yet discosered. I ~-orted and sold by W. Wilson, 39, Strand. BAYLEY'S LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING. BAYLEY, Patentee of the Original • BLACKING CAKES, begs leave to inform the l'uhlie, shut i , compliance with numerous sulicititions, he has repated LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING, which possesses ,periur properties, and more speedily than nay other prepara smn of the kind, products the deepest black and highest possi- Me little; it retains its brilliancy, and wilt keep in any Sold whole/ale and retail by Bayles/ and Blew, Cockspor greet, London ; and retail by saw of the usual Venders. Price 1-. tid. the Pint Bottle. •.* The Patent Cakes continue to be sold, price 6d. eaeh. NOTICB. TO THE PUBLIC. UPTON and Co. of the BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 40, LONDON-WALL, most re spectfully infarat the Public, that they kave taken the Ware. ,tres lately orris pied by Messrs. Travers aad Esdaile, Sugar- Men, No. 62, QUEEN-STREET, CH EA PSI DE. at which place may he purchased (as at London Walt) GENUINE OILS and COLOURS, at the Wholesale Priam far Meng', ard where their CHEAP, .DU RA BLE, and IMPEN Fait A BLE PAINTS, groutAl in Linseed Oil, for Park Palings Writhe( Boarding, Stuccoed Fronts, Oto r tsuilings . Ship Panning, &c. are naw selling at the same prices as hereto fore, via.--• per cwt. per cwt. In% isihle fifers 565. - I Black, White, Yellow, Dark Olive Green • 10r. Stone, or Lead Colours bro. Br;ght Olive Oise* l Ns. Chocolate bOi. Blue Ws. Red 40s. Aud prepared Oil, to thin them for use, Si. per gallon. Genuine ' • White Lead, 565. per cwt.. per gall. per gall. Turpentine J2s. 0.1 Fine Chamber ss. M. Lint•el-d Oil 55.'64. Pale Seal 4s. 6d. Cenuise Sperm Oil 8. dd. And Common Oil 4s. Orl. Palters Brushes. and Col,outs of every kind, dal or prepared for Use. N. B. The Imperetrahie Paints are very handsome in ap pearance, posses great durabilit%, and w4l , t and in hot CO sonte; they ate used in the manner of other Pal t•. and are arpVcable In the general purposes of Useful and Ornamental pointing, Jest Z i "d 2 DEBILITATED ll hl o N f T ho S th lo Se t t h e e s N partieularly ' tn an t hose whose Infirmities I are an insures. towable bar to Conoubial Happiness. and to the sui.gvided proselytes of that destructive habit, n hich under mines she most vigorous constitutions, and often precipitates young persons, in the prime of life, into all the infirmities of Old age, a complicati.so of diseases. stud the very brink of the grave, berme they .are conscious of its moral turpitude, it de structive tendency t with Observations on the best mode of Treatment, founded oolong and ethnic experience. By M. VEN E 1., M. D. Late Professor of Botany at the University of Leyden • Physi cian to the Royal Household at Berlin, " Nun est vivere, sed valere, vino:'— trtiul. London; Published by the Author, ail sold by Messrs. Par son:, IGfi, Fleet-street ; Watson, 22, Nouthamrtor-street. Co vent-garden; Richards. ISS, Straad,.near St. Clement's Church ; Goddard, 1, ; at the Author's How. JO, AIL. 4- plate, Bedford.square ; and by the principal Booksellers in Touts and Couatr3. ' . , ' DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, 1819. In One large Volume Bvo. prier le. boards, r . ANNUAL REGIS%VER; or, a View of 4 the History, ?milks. and Literature, fur the Year 1811. Printed for W. Otridge god Son; J. Cutbells E. Jeffery; 'J. Bell; 11. and R. Crosby and Ce.; Laekinjton, Allen, and .Ce. t Longman, Hum, Rees, Orme, nod Ilt oleo; J. Asperse; Craduck and Joys Sherwood, Neely,ishipkomes; J. Paulder ; 1 and J. Johnso) and Co. The Proprietop of the Annual Milker iiit to tutors their [Subscribers and the Public, that they say rely upon the Mo lar Publication of this Work, as such amassment, have been 'rade as will mere this promised pesertuality. A few Sets su bmit, amid. in 54 Volumes. .**,..4"esuoise ke.t. temosoplore , ,C,ewiro et this Work, are requested is =ON !Qtly apiliicatios, .... as few of some of , the Volumes remain. • to One Vol. royal Bvo. price 151. boards, A SKETCH of the HISTORY of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, from its first formation to the passim" of the Regulating Act of 1773; with a summary View' of the Changes which have taken place since that period la the internal Administration of British India. By ROBERT GRANT, Esq. London t Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Bookseller to the, Hon. East India Company, Leadeuhall-street i and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. • Al.o, by the same Author, • The EXPEDIENCY MAINTAINED of lontinming the SYSTEM by which the TRADE nod GOVERNMENT of INDIA are now regulated, 1 vol. royal Bvo. price 12s. In One handsome Volume Co. illustrated with Portraits, be. MEMOIRS of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Knt. LL.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. drc. late President of the Royal Academy. By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R.A. Comprising original Anecdotes of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Goldsmith, Barke w Garrirk. and many other distinguished Characters.• To which hre added, VARIETIES no ART. 2. TRAVELS through NORWAY and LAPLAND, in the years 1806 and 7. By Leopold Von Ruch, Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Berlin. Translated from the German by John Black, with Notes, and a Life of the Author, by Pro fessor Jameson, one vol. Ito. with Maps. " The information which !Ins traveller conveys. relative to Norway rind Lapland, and their inhabitants. is highly impor tant."—See the Appendix to the Monthly Review, June. Printed for sad sold by R. Colbuni, 50. Conduit street. 11013HOUS WS TRAVELS. A JOURNEY through ALBANIA, and other Proviuces pf Turkey in Europe and Asia, to Constanti nople. By J. C. HOBHOUSE. Illustrated by Views of Athens, Constantinople, and various other Plates, M;tps, Ac. • Printed for James Cawthoro, 2f, Carlow street, Lopdon. In the Press, and, will be ready in tt few days, ANECDOTES, hitherto unpublished, of the private LIFE of PETER the GREAT, from the authority of Mors. Steh ling, a Member of the Connell of State to the Bmprev tharine. Translated from the French of the Comte D'Escber i aey, Chamberlain to the King of Wirtemberg. Handsomely printed in Two Volumes Bvo. price Uls. in boards, QUINT' lIORATII FLACCI OPERA ; ad lectiones profiltiores, diligenter emendata, et isterpunc throe nova sepal. illu-trota. Curs JOANN IS PUNTER, LL.D. In Academia Andreapalitana Litt. Hum. Prof. Capri FIG111011;111: Escort. R. Tullis, Academie Andreanse typographus vetteunt ; Edinhargi. apud J. Anderson et Soc.; et lmdiM, apud Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, et Brown. In this second edition the notes and various readings are cots. tinued to the end of the Art of Poetry, and many additional notes are interspersed among those of the former edition. In some places additions have also been made to the former notes, in confirmation of the explanations proposed in them ; as Bond. xvii. 2'2. In one or two places the notes have been written anew, in the hope of fixing the meaning of some passages, of which an erroneous interpretation appeared to the editor to be gaining ground.—See Ode xvi. 31. of Book 111. Although the explanatory notes are generally also critical, explaiuing what appears to have been altered, became not sufficiently under stood, they are, Ina few instances, merely explanatory; and to either case they are intended to counteract the influence w hitt the authority of eminent critics might have in continuing or dif- fusing what the editor deems to be error.—See note on Sat. x. 50. of Book. I. In some instances the punctuation of this edi tion will be found to differ from Oro of every other with whith the editor is acquainted.—See E. G. Sat. i. 58. of Book I. Sat. iii. 201. and Sat. vi. 88. of Book 11. ; and how much the sense, and particularly the elegance of a irseage may depend on ear. 1-rect punctuation, may be seen from the note on Epiat. x . 5. Book. I. compared with the notes and explantstinos of former editors, collected by Dr. Cousbie in bis splendid variorum•edi , lion ofitte Works of Horace. • , S A LES ?. a 81v it, • • TO Market Gardeden hot (Wiling: ' ' • " 1 . 0 NR pinto, sci) 04r, "POUR ACJI,E3 OF ...OROVND, -in foil crop and stork, with a neat Cottage, and 63 ne* lishis" of, f ram ing, 4 .1 i INA fe with* two sages of Onveln-glkrdall Itarbeti and one mile. TA trent for and to view; lipid, In Mr. doeirtin, Auctioneer and Land Agent, No.?, Ddk , e4treet, Grosvenor-phttr• 4...'