The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-29 00:00:00

~`S :rte NITMEETt 62Ps I.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS ' PRESENT •EVENING, .October 29, 1212, their • Majesties Servants will perform Farquhar's Comedy of THE BEAUX STRATAGEM; • Archer, Mr. ELLISTON; Ainiwell, Mr. HOLLAND; Sullen, Mr. POW ELL ; Foigard; Mr. JOHNSTONE ; Boniface, Mr. PALMER.; Sir Charles Freeman, Mr. RAY; Scrub, Mr. BANNISTER: Lady Bountiful, 'Mrs. MADDOCK.% - • Doriuda, Mrs. ORGER ; Mrs. Sullen, Miss. DtINCAN; K Gipsey, Mrs. SCOTT; Cherry, Miss MELLON. • • • Te 'Which will be added a 141uSical Farce of TURN OUT ! Restive, Mr. DOWTON; Somerrille, Mr. HORN; • !Doctor Truckle, Mr. LOVE.f.:,';-11.01TE; Foi age, Mr. KNIGHT.; Gregory, Mr. OXIIERRy; Marian, Miss DUNCAZe: • Mrs. Ramsay, MisrTIDSWELL. The Doors to be opened at half past Five o'Clbck,. - to be ta atbalf past Six. . Boxes, 75.; Second Price 3s. Gd.—Pit, 3s. Gd.; Second Price, 1 8.---LnwerGallery Qs.; Second Price, ts.—Upper Gallery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. Boxes and Place t 3 be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Book keeper, at the Mee in Little Russell-street, from 'fen till Pour, and from 'fen in the Evening until the Doors are tlosed. • •' • / - The principal Box Entrances are in Brydges-street, with la auxiliary door in Russel-street; the l'it Entrances arc in Russell-street and Webdrit-street; the Lower Galler 'En trances are - in Russell-street and Woburn-street; 'the Uppei Gallery Entrance is in.Weburn-street only. Carriages to the Boxes, to set down and take sip from Great Russel-street, Covent-Garden, and draw Off towards the Strand. To the Pit, to set down from Great Russell-street, and draw off down Little Russell-street and Drury-lane. Stage Manager, Mr. RAYMOND.—No pney to be Returned. Vivant ilex et Regina. To-morrow, the Comic Opera of . the Castle of Andalusia, with the Farce of HOW to Die for' Love Saturday, the Comedy of the Rivals, with the Musical Entertain- Ment called Of Age To-Morrow.—On .%IGiviay, Shakes- Peara's Comedy of As You Lihe It,. with the Kusical lincer tainment of the. Review, or the Wags - of Wlndsor.—On Tuesday, Tobill's Comedy of the Honey-Moon, witli the Cu... Mic Drama of the .Three and the Peace !—On Wedaesday, I %ickerstqrs Comic Opera of Lionel a.(l Clarissa, irith the ?arce of - Who's:the Dupe ?—On Thursday, M4rphy's Comedy of All in Ulu Wrong, with the Farce of tine W . e4hercock. All Persons having made good their Title of Free Adinh- Mon, three days at. the least, .previous to the exercise of . such Right, will be required to sign their Names at the Door, in a Book which will be kept ready for that purpose, and Will not be admitted without such signature. ' The right band door, leading front the hall ill 13rydges atreet, will be opened for Free Admissions to the Boxes, 4 nd.contined to thcni only. Free Admissions to the Pit and Galleries will be received at their respective Doors in Woburn-street enly. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . TO -MORROW EVENING, Oct.' 30, 1812, will be,acted the'reiired Opera of THY. LORD OF THE MANOR. The Music chiefly by the late Dr. Jacksuu, of Exeter, with additions by Bishop, 'l'. Welsh, Reevey Davy, &c.) Sir John Contrast, Mr. FAWCETT; Rashly, Mr. INCLEDON; Young Contr,st, Mr. JONES; • Trumore, Mr. SIN - CLAIR; La Nippe, Mr. MATH'EtyS; Rental, Mi. CHAPMAN; Serjeant Sash, Mr. TREBY; evporal Drill, Mr. HAM ERTON4 Cu: poral Snap, Mr.KING; k lialph, Mr. TAYLOR; Huntsman, Mr..DURUSET; Sophia,. Mrs STF.R.LING; Annette, Miss BOLTON; Peggy, - ;Mrs. LISTON; - • Atoll - Flagon, Mr. LISTON r • To whic:± will be added, the Farce of THE . MISZR. ~Places for the Boxes to be talca of . Mr. Brandon, at the ew Box-Office, Hart-street. The Doors will be opened at half-past Five, and the Play 'legit) at half-past Boxes is. Secund Price 3s. Bd.--Pit 3s. 6d, Second Price 2s. Toner Gallery 2s. Second Prize ia.—Upper Gallery is. Se -4r d Price 6d. On Satnßay,' the Farce of Love Laughs at t)cksmiths. Shaliespear, s Pluy of the Tempest; er, Enchanted 'Aland, having eeen received on its revival witn the m:. A dis tinguished marks of • approbation, will he repeated on Mod -day next. To wLich will be added, thc Romantic Melo urama of Valentine and Orson. • 0 The Public are respectfully . informed, that Mr. BET'T'Y is engaged at this Theatre, and will make his first appearance in London these six"years, on- Tuesday next, in the character of Achmet, in the Tragedy of •Batharossa.•-- 1 1 . 1.1 4 those numerous Ladies arid Gentlemen who hitve been ~tswointed in obtaining Places, ate reapectfully informed ;..nat Mr. Betty's other Nights of performing in that week will 't on Thursday and Saturday. • - ,The Tragedies of the Earl of Essex and Alexander the Great have been long in preparation, and will be produced m 4 niediately. • . • Parquhar's Comedy of The Recruiting Officer is in re 'tarsal, and will be acted as soon as possible:. VETERINARY COLLEGE. • , tbROFESSOR' COLEMAN' • will begin • his k, L COURSE of LECTURES cxn the ANATOMY, PHY OLOGY, tian PATHOLOGY of ,the HORSE, on. Norm "er 9, at Twelve o'Clock. Somerset-place, Oct. 29, 1812. X - OTICE is hereby given, That the WEEKLY Lo . MEETINGS of theSOCIETY of ANTIQUARIANS of. ONDON. will be resumed, on Thursday Evening, the sth ‘ f November next, at the usual hour. NICHOLAS CzUtLISLE, Sec. TO BE DISPOSED OF, ~ ' THE Sc.de - RIGHT ofa Valuable MEDICINE; hr that will clear a _consideTable yearly Sum, if properly 4 Th:Te is littleg it, aS from the I t ldicions arrangements now trouble made, a t b oy Oin could n,tanage the i: t e, and the Purchastr need give no personal..atteridance.un t:s he wishes it; it would therefore suit any one residing in t! country, or having other concerns. Indeed, the future ',„`llducting of this easy and profitable trouble, and - e• Vatic.. a matter of amusement more than trouble, and it e m igin. e conducted In a private house as well as a public shop. • " The lowest p r i ce i s 50 0 1 . an d even t hi s sum i nc l u d es some O l uable drugs, and other article's essentially adapted to, and amount nec e ssary f or , t hi s.neat l u c rat i v e concern, to the - u , tmut of more than 2601. v.,Addre;s a line to Mr. Roberts, at` No. 9, Bishop's-court, I,,,uitticery-lane, and an answer will be Sent, inclosing er.ery , . , 11. _ ,s.. GENERAL ELECTION. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY PALATINE of CHESTER. GENTLEMEN, BEG leave to return you my most grateful -IL thanks for the high honour you have this day conferred on me, by electing me one of your Representatives in Parlia ment; and I beg leave to renew the promises I have already made, of serving you with zeal and fidelity. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and very faithful, Humble Servant, • • WILBRAHANI EGERTON. Chaster, Oct. 20, 1912. At are respectfully informed, that in II At addition to every kind of curious V'OOLLEN CLOTHS for ~D ieises,• Goirns, and Shawls, hitherto made, G. FOX has manufactured two elegant and beautiful new descriptions of Opera and Union Cloths, which can only be procured at his Warehouse. THE WHOLE of his extensive and fashionable STOCK, in . every colour, quality, and price, he continues to Retail in all quantities at a much lower 'rate than any house in London. Letters (post-paid), directed to GEORGE Fos, Woollen-Ma nufacturer, 28, King:street, Covent-garden.—patterns sent. N. B. Ladies Habits and Pelisses made in the most Mo dena and becoming Forms. • . • . . • THIJUSDA °CIO 13 E a 29, 1812. IMPROVEMENTS ON LAMPS. SMETHURST and • Co. 138, .New Bond ." • "tree, solicit the Public to view their Stock of PA TENT LAMPS, at their Warehouse and Show-rOOmi, where tke. greatest variety is kept fur inspection of ally .house in town. Their improved GRECIAN LUSTRES, and other Hanging Lamps, may be used in the most 'elegant Apartments, Drawing and 72.ining Rooms, Sideboards, Libraries, Halls, Billiard-tables, and wherever a great and pleasant light is required. Their inueli-atimited PATENT MOON LAMP, they flatter themselves, is the most irrivrzLiit discovery ever made on the priilei'ple n Lamps by the Ott rising to the Wick without fountain, and; the fcetid etHuvii- of the Oil being entirely con slimed Ley the flame; which is threbyrendered white and bril liant, .and every single light eqt.al tolthat of six wax candles, at the expense of onlv one. They are used for Drawing rooms, and Dinner=htiks.: Bookcases, &c. and are• as elegant and ornamental as they are useful. • Other persons selling Limps J. S. and Co.'s present priaciple,.withourtheir Names or, the Label, is an infringe ment on their right, and an imposition on the Public, anyl will, upon investigation, be found inferior to their's, both in •workmanship . and quality. • • Old Brass Lamps, with Fountains, can be altered to the new principle. Spermaceti and other Lamp Oils genuine. • • GENUINE MEDICINES. THE following MEDICINES may be pro cured genuine of SHAW and EDWARDS, -66, St. Pant's:Church-yard. Hill's Balsam of Honey 3 g Junipt Ets. Pepperm. I If Essence of Waterdock.. 3 6 Roche s Embrocation 4 0 Hallam's Bilious Pills.. 2 9 Robberds's Cough Dr.' 2 9 WeSsel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 Junipertss.Pemlyroyal I ,1 , - Marshall's Cerate...... 1 If Speediman' s•Pills 2 o + * Church's Cough Drops 96. Spilsbury's Drops ..... 60 • Amboyna Tooth Powder 2 6 Greenough's Lozenges I lf* COrnwell'sOrientalCord. 4 6 Inglis's Scott's Pills., 1 11* Widow Welch's Pills.. .• .2 9 Salt of Lemons ,1 0 ,Kevser's Pills Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6 GOdbold's Balsam.... I'B 0 Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Henry's Magnesia.... 29 0* Church's Pectoral Pills 1 lf Hooper'i Pills Walsh's Antipertussis.. 2 9 Essence of Spruce .... 3 6 Coltsfoot Loz... 1 lf Durable Ink .. 1 6 * ArnboynaLotion 4 6 British Oil • 1 Lk* Wessel's Specificltemedy 2.9 Cheltenham Salts .... 2 9 • - \ • The above (those with the star excepted) will have the ad dress of Shaw aml Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, on the stamp ; Virlicre also may be had every other Patent and Public Medi cine. • . . Liberal allowance to Merchants and Traders in .generil. A CHALLENGE. ESSRS: -CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in tfp M jesty's service, challenge tie whole wo►htl to 9 ',ye single instance whey-. their medicine and method of cure have niledot tit , _ desired efled. The practice of many y:ears'in this particular blanch of their profession, has not given rise tootc unsuo:essful vas". T'ley continue to dire& their studies to the treatment and cure of verm!•real cemplaints, and that derangement of the sys. te , . which is t he ..:.fsequenee of the pernibious and wasteful ellects of a habit wog and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will he found to be the sourte or 171.•crenness the'other have its ravages fa. raft} , :leveloped to thew by a distressing state of debility, Wi - - - nich it ri , ct timely remedied, terminates in impotentcy, these are its remote and ~ ltirnate et efts, while consumed tion, loss`lf in . .rseular poWer, and various nervous complaints, usually charc.tlist: theearlier stages of this solitary vice. -- Of persona I , : g'tishing un:ler the disorders incident to such a habit, their -mte.tment is simple, and has never proved unsuc. eessful in the iurse of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. I a rile most obstinate and complicated cases of ve nereal. infe6tioi:, such as .ohstruetions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulceis, eruptions, semi nal weakness, Aleets, as also , STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf fled I,`" skill of other Prattitiohers, are by their present im prov..ft , semi of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, 're patient - suffering the excruciating pall and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion, of the lunar caustic. Im the course. of twenty years extensive practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of StridUres have been and are daily under their care, the total eradicat' .mi of which is eiteded by a safe, certain, and expe.' ditious . -- I , tde of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weaKtiess; relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and - vigorous health. But where the debility has tot years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re , toedies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensa bly requisite to revive. the .slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the con-litution. Several Noblemen_ and Gentlemen of the. first .respeda bdity, nave been under the care of Messrs. k urrjp, ajtd Co. forthe removal of complaints of the Urethra, Steittares, - &e. and having received a radicai . and permanent. Cure, request that re' ~.ence- s maybe giVen to them, as satisfaetary eVi. deuces- of the decisive superiority of Mes•ts..Currie'Ond Co's. pl ., of treatment. t Zany of these dent temen have had st rie into front to 20 years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Ileayi4e, and other Surgeons of e qual mi. nei„.:e, attempted the 'cure by the apPlication of the -Caustic, without success. • hie s, 6.urtie 'and Co.. may tie Consulted by either sex wi tit.: greatest ..tjelicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their ilG'.- , !!, NO: 1107; Hatton-garden. i'auents in the country are . requeaed to state the partici'.. I ars of their case, age, and general habit of .living, &c. ticc.' inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the name 'IL be given or sent to any part or the kingdom. To. ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the post_ age of letters may be adden to the account - tor medicines. 9th Lille, 4 809,---.PO 7 1 kiatton-gat*. CH! N.G's- PATENT WOicki LOZENGE:: -- - WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil -ctren's Di,eases. Theirsymploms every Parent and uuardiati bt Children should be acquainted with. Thc-y oc casion Loss of Appetite, a l'aleness of the Colour of the Face, E ipaciation, . and irregular state of the Bowels, attend. ed after with violent pains; they b;ing nil Convulsions; ritey alfeet . the g:owth of the Body, and they prove fatal, by erid log in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and Corea these,alarming Complaints, the above excellent divine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest Characters in this Country, both in rank and respedahiliq , to wave no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, stout a personal knowledge of its wonderful suc cess in their own I'aimlies, aimstamps its merit beyond competi tion, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have. the Care of Children - , should have this Remedy as a Faintly Me dicine to resort to,.whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chil dren are any way disordered,. which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr: Butler's, No. 4, Cheap, side; corner of Paternoster—row ; Sharp and . Belam, Ports. mouth ; lones, Weston, Allnu4t. and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and fohnston, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, .Sheer ness ; Peck, Ross, iind 'furrier, 110 l l ; Hox land. and Conk. worthy, Granville, Nettleton, ,and• Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Sawinney and Co. Bimini - oam ; Billinge; Edwards , and Penny, and Lathbary, 1 iyerpoul ; Staines and Lynch, Man Chester; Trewinan, Exeter; Smith, Mandril ,n, Raeburn, Scott, and Baxter, -Edinburgh ; Bax ter and Macdonald, C Lsgow ; 13u1gin and Barry,' Bristol ; Stevenson and Co Norwich S winten, Leicester ;. Dunn and Sutton, Nottiewham ; anal retail by most Country Ven ders, in Boxes,.at as. 9d. and bs. each. • • AMERICA. NEW YORK CONVENTION At a Convention 61 Delegates tro rn the several Counties of the State of New'ATorl:, hereinafter.designated, held at the Capital in the City of Al bany, on the 17th and 18th days of Septeinber, 1812 [Here follow the names of the DelegateS.from 34 Cities and Counties] Resolved, That the doctrine, of late so 'fre quently and violently inculcated, that when 'War is once declared, all inquiry into': its justice - ahl expediency ought to cease, and all -ipposition to the men in power immediately to be 'abandoned, is essentially hostile to the vital principles of our Republican Institutions ; and if athipted, change our present • Government into one of the' first species of . tyra-my which the ingeiruity of the foes of freedom has yet contrived-,a Government republican in its forms, in spirit and practice ar-. bitrary and despotic—that , it must be obvious to the.most ordinary capacity, that were such a-doc trine to prevail, an Administration, which, by its corruption or itubecitty had justly: forfeited the confidence of the people, would be tempted to plunge the nation into an unjust or unnecessary war, for the sole,purpose of perpetuating their [plum; TXPENCP-HALFPENNY, power, and thus greatne:is on the rains of their country. Resolved, That AN'ithouS insistine on the hljas . tice of the - present .war, 6ole/y into sideration the time and circUmstences of • its:de-. clarati(n, thecondition of the country, and sta . L of the public mind, we are constrained to consider, and feel it our duty, to pronounce it a most rash, unwise, rind inexpedient measure, the adoption of -which ought for eve: to depriv.: its authors of the 'esteem and tonfi.enee of 'wt . enlightent4 • people—because, as the injuries we have received from' trance, are at le:;st equal in. amonnt to those we have s'ustainet from England, and have been Attended with eircueistances of still greater insult and aggravation- 7 :4i war were necessary:to vindi cate the honour of the country, consistency and impartiality required that both nations. should • have been included in the declaration. - 'Because 'if it were deemed expedient to exercise our right of selecting our adversary, prudence and common sense dictated the choice of an enemy, front whose hostility we had nothing to dread. A war with France would eqhally have satisfied -our insulted honour, and at the same time, instead of annihi lating, would have rev:ved and extended our con:l . merce—and even the evils Of such a contest would Lave been 'mitigated by the sublime consolation, that by our etfOrts we were contributing to arrest the' progress of despotisni.in Europe, and essen tially serving the great interests of freedom, and humanity throughout the world ; because a Re- . publican Government, depending solely for its support on the wishes and affections' of the peo ple, ought never to.declare a- war, into which the great body of the nation arc not prepared to enter with 'zeal and alacrity ;,as where the justice and necessity of the measure are not so apparent as to unite all parties in its support, its inevitable ten deaey is to augment the dissensions that have be fore existed, and by exasperating party violenc to its utmost height, prepare tate way for civil war. Because, before a war was declared, it was perfectly well ascertained, that a vastmajority of the people in the middle and northern States, by whom the burthen and expellees of the 'contest must be borne almost exclusively, were strongly opposed to the measure—hecsuse we see no rational prospect of att:: Ming, by force of arms, the objects for which our rulers say we are contending—and because the evils and distresses which the war must of necessity occasion, far overbalance any ad antages We-can expect to derive front it. Because the great power of England on the ocean, and the amazing resources she derives irons commerce and navigation, render it evident, that we cannot compel her to rez:pect our rights and satisfy our demands, otherwise than by a saceessful maritime warfare; the means of conducting which we not only do not pssess, but our rulers have obsti nately refused to provide. Because the exhausted state of the treasury, occasioned by the destrue , tion of the revenue derived from commerce, should the war continue, will render necessary a resort to loans and taxes to a vast amount--measures by which the people will be greatly burthened and oppressed, and the influence and patronage of the executive alarmingly increased. And, finally, be cause of a war begun with such means as Our rulers had prepared, and conducted in the mode they seem resolved ,to pursue, we see no grounds to hope the honourable and successful termina tion. Resolved, That while we. condemn the war, in the must distinct and unqualified terms, we a r e deeply sensible of the new, duties and obligations which the change of our national relations has imposed upon us, and are fully determined in our several capacities of magistrates, soldiers, and ci tizens, to obey with promptness cinci• alacrity All constitutional requisitions of the prOper authori ties ; seeking no other redress for the evils of 'whizti , we complain, than that - which we confidently trust will be obtaind from a change of sentiment in the , people . , leading to a champ of men and mea -sures. Resolved, That we view the creation of new states out of territories not within the ancient limits 'of the United States as inconsis!ent with The spirit of the federal compact, and calculated to deitroy the weight, which the old, great, and po 'pulous states on;.:;ht to have io the union, and utterly to disappiut and frustrate the - great pur pose for which they entered into the eonfe4eracy. • Resolved, That we consider the employment of the militia, fcir the purpose of offensive war, as a palpable violation of the constitution, as extremely offensive to the people, as the most expensive and theleast efficient mode of conducting the war ; -and as a serious and alarming encroachment on the rights of the several states, which it behoves the true friends'of our excellent institutions, by laWful means, firmly to resist. • Wilereas•the late revocation of the British Or ders in COuricil, has removed the great and osteo ,sible cause of the present war, and prepared th.p waysfor an immediate accommodation of all e*ist longf differences, inasmuch as, by the eorifeSsion of -the present Secretary- of State, satisfactory an-d honourable arrangements might easily be made, by which the abuses resulting from the impress ment of our seamen, might, in futnre, lie ettixtip. ally prevented.—Therefore, Resolved, That.we shall be constrained to con sider the determination on the part of our Rulers, to continue the present war, after official notice : of the revocation of the British Orders M Coun • CiLas affording conclusive evidence, that theAvar. has been undertaken from motives entirely• distinct from those which have been hitherto avowed, and for the promotion of objects wholly unconnected with the interest and honour of the American na tion. . . Resolved, That we contemplate with abhorrence, even the possibility of an alliance with the present / ,- Ot'i ING, '' - "C '', --.....j < 4 il.qi o rnow - .. ,t-I.', .4, , , , c; - - - i 1,,,, ii,' • cil?, _ 7, «, • , :3K, \ a t.' : Aillit- . i - .i. b .) .i'.l,r IN.! •• .5 40_ , NEW PUBLICATIONS. Published this Day, in Two Volumes, price 1804 NTEMOIRB , * of a- PRINCESS, or FIRST .LOVE. By the ,Author of The Book. PuYished by J. Maynard, Punton-street, .11aymarke . t.. . l. This Dafy ivas published, Handsstnely printed ill Two ; Volumes, Octavo, price H. Is. in boards, NGLANI) SAVE . and TRIUMPHANT ; or, ALA Rcieatchel. into the Apocalyptic Little Book and Ilre phecies,_ Connected it nd Synehronical. .By tint .Rev. FiIEDERICK. THRUSTON, M.A. Printed for F. C. stud I. Rivington, tic. 64, St. Paul's Church , Yard'; and J. HatChat'd, No. ipo, Piccadilly. PRECEbENTS. This Day were pi ished, In Royal OctaVo, the Second Edition, 'carefully revised, corrected, inn greatly enlarged, of VR, BA RTON' S MOD ERN PRECEDENTS AL in COSVEYANCING, with Notes and . Variations, adapting each Precedbilt to all the usual circumstance* of 41 , Estate and • • . ‘• The First Edition of this Work was found so extremely useful in Practice, that 'notwithstanding the many iiiaccuracies in that Edition, the demand for it was almost without ex ample. The Author has therefore bestowed uiton the piesent Edition all Ott attention he could possibly spare from- his other prof”ssional. engagements; the result cif ~ which hai; been the addition of upwards : of One Hundred new Pre cedents; And . A still greater number of Notes and VariatiOns : the text of the whOle has also been, carefully rsvised mud cor rected. It now, therefore, contains so 'great a variety of assurances of evory description of Property, that the Practitioner will, .it is presurne4l, be enabled to frame any Deed for which he may have occasion, without the necessity of resorting to any other printed forms. Londo►t : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincolu'i,-Inu. Vol. I. and II: it: the Second Edition, (corrected, and greatly improved) of Mr. Barton's Elements of Conveyancing, are also just published. Price 15s. each. - ** Tue above work will continue to be sold at its present price of 18s: per vol. titl - ChristmaS neXt, when, on account of the great expense of publication, it will be uccessary to in crpase it to 20i. per volume. • ' _±•••••• AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, Seventeen Tears Established, in the first City in the World.; CONSEQUENTLY it becomes. a duty iuctun •bent on the Proprietor, to give it, if possible, uni versal publicity, which he is fIOW endeavouking to accomplish, at an expence little short of, Three T housand Pounds a rear, by hourly informing and hourly proving to mankind of all descriptions; that •i.liose who are tortured with the Gdut, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Head-ache, Bilious Sick Head-aclf, Asthmatic, Cousumptia, and Bilious .corn plaints, Toot L-ache, Face-ache, or Ear-ache, may be cured in a reasonable time by use of the GUESTONIAN MEM CINEs ; and by applying to the Inventor, B. GUEST; Che mist, No. 9, Great Sarrey-stree, BlackfrLars-bridge, .I)etvreen the hours of nine and twelve any mornin;„ (Sunday excepted,) may be perfectly relieved before they leave him, which is such an earnest of cure as no empiric or regular practitioner, • ex cept these that practise with these preparations, did ever dare to promise becanse not being able to succeed, they - would prove themselves impostors, and the lame ducks would quack so loud as to be. distinctly heard at an immense distance, justly premouncing 'them pretenders only_ to medical know ledge. _ _ _ These Preparations are retailed in -London only by the Proprietor; but may be had wholesale . from any of the re spectable Medicine Venders in Town, and they will receive from them such a discount as must .be considered liberal on quantities ,not less than half.a dozen each. And those that wish to be informed respecting their perfect safety, and salu tary efficacy, mayireeeive that information by examining the star Newspaper, or by perusing 11. Guests Guide from Pain, which is -sold_as above, price ts. Siatemenes of- Cases will b.e immediately attended to, if they inclose a one Round note, and medicines to that amount will be forwarded by the first return. ' \\ , ,t . PO 1 4. 2 ~.;-J-"rii k -, ,--„_ 4 . ..,"..,. V'. . , s llO. .;' , z--- , ,*V -. I / m il v w . ,,t.',A, • e,o\\'. , ,