The Post Boy newspaper
Collection: National Postal Museum
Object type: Archival Material
Date: March 8-10, 1719/20
Medium: paper; ink
Dimensions: Height x Width: 14 1/4 × 8 1/4 in. (36.2 × 20.96 cm)
Description: The Post Boy newspaper, Tuesday March 8 - Thursday March 10, 1719/20, is issue number 4778, printed in London, England, Great Britain. The masthead has an illustration of a post rider with post horn. The reverse side of this single sheet has a 1/2d revenue stamp at the top left in red.
THE Post-Boy.
From Tuesday March 8. to Thursday March 10. 1719.
Yesterday arrived the Mail due from France.
Warsaw, Feb. 11. N.S.
HE Disputes which have already happen'd in the Dyet of this Kingdom, do sufficiently portend, that no great Good is to be expected from it. One of the Points, wherein the Nuncio's, or Representatives of the People, shew'd the most Warmth, was that of the Suppression of the Office of General of the Foreign Troops, created in favour of Count Flemming; which the major Part of them inveigh'd against, as an Innovation endangering the Liberties of their Country, which knows no Commanders in Chief, they said, but the Great and Under-Generals of Poland and Lithuania, when the Army is in the Field; and every Palatine in his Palatinate, when the Army is not assembled: That as this new Office gives an independent Authority to the Person invested with it; so it lessens that, which the Statutes and Immemorial Usage confer upon the Polish and Lithuanian Generals; beside that this Establishment ought not to have been made without the Participation of the Republick. The Debates ran very high also, upon the Subject of the Great General's Authority, which having been curtailed in some former Dyers, he now insisted to have restored upon the foot himself and Predecessors had enjoy'd it, with all the Powers and Prerogatives they used to exercise, not only over the Troops of the Crown, but also over those of Foreign Princes. Herein he was back'd by a great Majority of the Nuncio's, who alledg'd, that it was true, that former Kings of Poland had, when they saw the Nation in Danger, reinforced their Armies with Foreign Troops; but that they were always sent home, as soon as their Service became unnecessary, and especially in Times of Peace: That the Foreign Generals were not independent, but under the Great General, nay under the Palatines of the Provinces wherein those Troops were quarter'd, &c. To this the Nuncio's on the Other side answer'd, that sometimes our Kings had given the Command not only of the Foreign, but even of the National Troops, to Foreigners; that they had put the Polish Forces under the Chief Command of those they judg'd best qualify'd; and that the Authority of the Generals ceas'd with the Conclusion of the War: That anciently the Office of Great General was not known, nor given for Life; the first Example to the contrary being that of Sigismund I. who conferr'd it upon John Tarnow, as Vladislas Jagellon had before done that of Lithuania upon Nicolas Radzevil: That for this Reason it was not look'd upon as an Office of the Crown, or of the Great Duchy, since it gives no Sitting in the Senate: That the Great General's Authority was not so well establish'd, but it had suffer'd some Diminution; the Dyer of 1653 having divided it equally betwixt him and the Under-General, which was reduced the Year following (and hath so continued ever since) to command in the Absence of the Great General; and that it had been restrain'd upon several Occasions, and might be so again. These Divisions are moreover increas'd, since the Rencontre between the Great General, and the Sieur Potoski, Notary of the Crown. As the former was returning from Court the 3d instant, his Coach met under the Gate that of the latter, who was going thither. The Captain of the Great General's Guard would have made the Notary's Coachman put back; but Monsieur Potoski got out of his Coach, cut the Captain in Pieces with his Sabre, and wounded five of the Guards. The Castellan of Czekow came with his Sabre in his Hand against the Crown-Notary; but he narrowly escaped with his Life, the Sieur Potoski having cut him dreadfully over the Face. This Accident hath not fail'd to embitter the Parties against each other; especially since Monsieur Potoski hath declared, that neither he nor any of his Family will ever consent to the Great General's Demands; which he even told the King himself, when he gave him an Account of what had happen'd.  Paris, March 16. N. S. On the 11th in the Afternoon, the Princess of Modena set out from the Palace-Royal, in the King's Coaches, accompany'd by the Duchess de Villars, and follow'd by a Detachment of the Life-Guards. The Duke of Orleans conducted her to Essone, where she lay that Night, and departed the next Morning for Fontainebleau, where she rest'd the 13th. She is to be serv'd throughout the Journey by the Officers of the King's Household. Several Bishops refuse at present to sign the Instrument of Accommodation, explaining in what Sense the Pope's
Constitution is to be understood; and the Sorbonne and Chapter of Notre Dame are likewise against it. The Curates, or Parish-Priests of Paris, waited upon the Cardinal de Noailles the 14th, to express their Soyow for the Step he had taken in accepting that Corps de Doctrine , as it is called.
Plymouth, March 6. This day sail'd several Merchant-Ships to the Eastward. Wind at W.
Bristol, March 7. Yesterday arrived here the Dolphin, Captain Hudson, from Virginia, last from Ilford Combe; Vulcan, Capt. Willoughby, from New-England; and Richard and Mary, Capt. Hassel, from Malaga.
Deal, March 7. Remains the Falmouth and Bideford. Yesterday sail'd the Success for New-England. This Morning came down the Beaver, Capt. Smith, for New-York; Eaton Fregate, Capt. Saunders, for Leghorn; and London, Capt. Upton, for East-India. Arrived the Experiment, Capt. Saunders, from Maryland; and the Rose, Capt. Gerald, and Lyon, Capt. Capwell, both from Oporto.
Deal, March 8. Remain the Eaton Fregate, Capt. Smith, and London, Capt. Upton; as also the Port-Mahon, Falmouth, Bideford, and Gosport. Since came down the Clifton, Capt. Norcomb. The Beaver, Capt. Smith, is sail'd Westward. Arrived the Revival from Lisbon; Hope, Capt. Turner, from Bourdeaux; Henry, Capt. Land, and Rebecca, Capt. Leviston, both from Oporto. Wind W.N.W.
London, March 10. On Wednesday Night last the Earl of Isla arrived here from Paris, from whence the Earl of Straff is shortly expected; as is also the Lord Carteret from Stockholm.
The Reverend Dr. Kimberley, Dean of Litchfield, died on Monday last; and we hear he is succeeded by the Reverend Mr. Walmesley.
The same day died — Butler, Baron Iketine of the Kingdom of Ireland. He was in Holy Orders, and a Relation of the late Duke of Ormonde.
Owen Buckingham Esq; a Representative of the Borough of Reading, and one of the Commissioners for victualling the Navy, being at an Entertainment on Saturday last, at Mr. Aldworth's at Windsor, one of the Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, and Words happening between them at Night, they fought a Duel, wherein the former was mortally wounded, and died the next Morning.
On Sunday next will be Preached, at the Church of S. Bartholomew, Exchange, Two Charity-Sermons, for the Benefit of the poor Children of Broad-street Ward: That in the Morning by the Rev. Mr. Pearce, Rector of the said Church, and Chaplain to the Rt. Hon. the Lord Chancellor. That in the Afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Allhallows Bread-street.
Yesterday South-Sea Stock was 179. Bank 851. East-India 210. Lottery Annuities 101. African 52.
This Day is published, the 4th Edition of
*† A Practical Exposition of our Saviour's Sermon on the Mount, by James Gardiner, M. A. Sub-Dean and Canon Residentiary of the Church of Lincoln. Printed for B. Lintot between the Temple Gates: Where may be had Dr. Piddet's Body of Divinity, Speculative and Practical. 2 Vols. Fol. pr. 21. to s. Also his Preparative for receiving the Holy Sacrament. The 2d Edition, with Additions. pr. 1 s. or four Guineas per Hundred bound. And Dupin's Church-History in 4 Vols. 12mo. price 10 s.
Just published,
†† The SIEGE of DAMASCUS. A Tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by his Majesty's Servants. Written by John Hughes Esq; Printed for J. Watts, at the Printing-Office in Wild-Court near Lincoln's-Inn-Fields; and sold by J. Brotherton and W. Meadows in Cornhill, J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane, T. Jauncy and A. Dodd without Temple-Bar, W. Lewis and W. Chetwood in Covent-Garden, S. Chapman in Pall-Mall, and J. Graves at S. James's. Price 1 s. 6 d.
This Day is publish'd,
** Humanæ Doctrinæ Usus & Commendatio. Concio ad Clerum habita in Templo Beatæ Mariæ, Cantabrigiæ, 24 die Julii, 1719. Autore Pawlet S. John, S. T. P. Londini: Impensis Gul. & Joh. Innoys in Area Occidentali D. Pauli. Pr. 6 d.
Where may be had,
Quatuor Orationes habitæ in Sacello Coll. D. Joh. Evang. coram Reverendo admodum Præfecto, Sociis, reliquæque ejusdem Collegii Juventutis Academicæ, jussu Reverendi Præfecti Humfredi Gower Impressæ, Typis Academicis, Autore Pawlet S. John, A. B. ejusdem Coll. Socio.
This Day is publish'd,
††† The Battle of the Authors lately fought in Covent-Garden, between Sir John Edgar, Generalissimo on one side, and Horatius Tæcitus on the other. With a List of the General Officers of their Characters: Also an Account of Sir John Edgar's Prisoner; with his Trial and Condemnation, being the whole of his Rites pick'd out with a Ballad-maker's Pen, &c. The whole founded by the late Revolutions of the Theatre in Drury-Lane to Court-Honours, Masquerader-Master-General of Princes for J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane; and A. Dodd without Temple-Bar. price 1 s.
Just published by Mr. John Lilly, late Principal of Clifford's Inn, *** I. The Practical Register; or, General Abridgement of the Law, as it is now practiced in the several Courts of Chancery, King's Bench, Common-Pleas, and Exchequer; Digested by way of Common-Place under Alphabetical Heads; with great Variety of Cases extracted from the Reports; together with all the Modern Rules of Court, brought down to this present Year 1719. In Two Volumes in Folio.
II. The Practical Conveyancer; in two Parts. Part I. containing Rules and Instructions for drawing all Sorts of Conveyances; also particular Rules for the Exposition of Deeds, Wills, &c. and of Words used in Conveyances; together with the Resolutions of the several Courts at Westminster, in Cases wherein Difficulties have arisen touching the Words and Clauses in Deeds, Devises, &c. The whole extracted by way of Abridgement, from the Reports at large of the said Courts, and Alphabetically digested under proper Heads. Part II. being a Collection of select Precedents, viz. Marriage Settlements, Bargains, and Sales, Deeds of Copartnership, Mortgages, Wills, Assignments of Stocks and Exchequer Annuities, Ecclesiastical Instruments, &c. In one Volume in Folio. Both printed for and sold by T. Ward in the Inner-Temple-Lane.
This Day is published, the 2d Edition of
††† A Letter to a Member of Parliament, occasion'd by the South-Sea Company's Scheme for Reducing the Publick Debts. Sold by J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane. Price 4 d.
This Day is published, the second Edition of
††† True Christianity; in four Books: Wherein is contained the whole Oeconomy of God towards Man; and the whole Duty of Man towards God. By John Arndt, late Superintendent General of Lunebourg. Sold by J. Downing in Bartholomew-Close near Smithfield. Where may likewise be had,
 I. Mr. Bonnell's Life, and his Harmony of the Gospels.  II. Mr. Nelson's, Mr. Hele's, and Mrs. Burnet's Devotions.  III. Dr. Mapleton's Principles and Duties of the Christian Religion; his Collection of Forms of Prayer, and his Wisdom from Above.  IV. Dr. Aston's Method of Devotion for Sick and Dying Persons; his Vindication of the Trinity, and his other Tracts.  V. Dorington's Familiar Guide to the right and profitable Receiving of the Lord's Supper.  VI. Staveley's History of Churches in England; and Kidder's Youngman's Duty. 
Just published,
†* I. English Presbyterian Eloquence; or, Dissenters Sayings Ancient and Modern. Collected from the Books and Sermons of the Presbyterians, &c. from the Reign of Queen Elizabeth to the present Time: Wherein it appears, that the Presbyterians have constantly attempted to subvert the Fundamental Articles of the Christian Faith; to abolish the Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of England established by Laws, to ruin the Characters of the Universities, the Convocation, and the Episcopal Clergy; to asperse the Memory of his present Majesty's Royal Progenitors; and have been professed Enemies to Truth, common Sense, and good Manners, from their first Settlement in this Kingdom. With Remarks upon every Chapter. price 2 s.
II. The Nature of Hell, the Reality of Hell-Fire, and the Eternity of Hell-Torments, Explain'd and Vindicated. In Opposition to a Profligate Libel, first published under Cromwell's Usurpation, and lately Reprinted, entitled, Of the Torments of Hell, the Foundation and Pillars thereof discovered, searched, shaken, and removed, &c. Printed for John Hooke at the Flower-de-Luce against Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet, and T. Bickerton at the Crown in Pater-Noster-Row. price 6 d.
Lately published the following BOOKS.
 * * I. Bibliotheca Politica, or an Enquiry into the Ancient Constitution of the English Government. In 14 Dialogues. By James Tyrrel Esq.  II. M. Tournefort's Voyage into the Levant, perform'd at the Command of the late French King. In 2 Vol. Illustrated with a great number of Cuts.  III. Bishop Patrick's Sermons on Contentment, Resignation, and the Ministry of Angels; with a suitable Prayer annex'd to each Sermon.  IV. The Lady's Travels into Spain, by the Countess d'Anois. 8th Edit.  V. The complete Measurer, or the whole Art of Measuring. By William Hawney, Philomath. Recommended by Dr. John Harris, F.R.S.  VI. Dr. Zouch's Dissertation concerning the Punishment of Ambassadors who transgress the Laws of the Country where they reside.  VII. Mr. Moses Cook's Manner of raising, ordering, and improving Forest-Trees. Illustrated with Figures. 2d Edition.  VIII. The secret History of Whitehall, from the Restoration of King Charles II. to the Year 1696. With the Tragical History of the Stuarts, from the first Rise of that Family, to the Death of the late Qu. Anne. In 2 Vol. 2d Edit.  IX. Bishop Taylor's Contemplations of the State of Man. 8th Edit.  X. Mr. Milton's Memoirs and Observations in his Travels over England; with some Account of Scotland and Ireland. Dispos'd in Alphabetical Order. Translated from the French by Mr. Ozell.  All sold by A. Bell, J. Darby, A. Bettesworth, J. Pemberton, C. Rivington, J. Hooke, F. Clay, J. Batley, R. Cruttenden, T. Cox, and E. Symon. 
Lately published, the following BOOKS.
 * * I. A Companion for the Festivals and Fasts of the Church of England: With Collects and Prayers for each Solemnity. By Robert Nelson Esq. The 11th Edition.  II. A Treatise of Ancient and Present Geography; together with a Set of Maps, both of Ancient and Present Geography, design'd for the Use of young Students in the Universities. By Edward Wells, D. D. The 3d Edition.  III. Mr. Talent's View of Universal History; being a complete Chronology from the Creation to the Year 1700. In 16 Copper Plates.  IV. A Defence of the History of Infant-Baptism, against Mr. Gale and others. By Mr. Wall. Price 5 s.  V. Baron Puffendorf's Law of Nature and Nations; with Mr. Barbeyrac's large Notes. Fol. 3d Edit. price 11. 5 s.  VI. A complete History of England, with the Effigies of the Kings and Queens. 3 Vols. Fol. 2d Edition. pr. 31. 10 s.  VII. The Book of Common-Prayer and Psalms paraphrased by W. Nicholls, D. D. 3d Edit. 8vo. price 6 s.  VIII. His Commentary on the Common-Prayer and Psalms; with Notes on all the Rubricks, &c. Fol. 2d Edit. price 11. 3 s.  IX. The Gentleman's Recreation, in 3 Parts; illustrated with near 100 Copper Cuts. Fol. 2d Edition, with large Additions. price 21.  X. The complete Horseman, by Mr. Sollyfield. English'd by Sir William Hope. With Copper Cuts. 2d Edit. Fol. price 11.  XI. The complete Horseman abridged, in 8vo. 3d Edit. pr. 5 s.  XII. The complete Herbal of Mr. Tournefort; done from the French, illustrated with Copper Cuts. 4to. pr. 11.  XIII. A new Voyage to Italy, by Mr. Milton; 4th Edit. with large Additions; in 4 Vols. 8vo. pr. 11. 4 s.  XIV. Sermons and other Discourses by Bishop Bull. With his Life by Robert Nelson Esq. 4 Vols. 8vo. price 18 s.  XV. The Roman History, from the building of the City to the taking it by the Turks; in 7 Vols. 8vo. the two first by Laurence Echard, the other three by a good Hand. The 8th Edit. pr. 11. 4 s.  XVI. The Solitary Gardener; containing the Method to make and cultivate Gardens; with the complete Florist. 8vo. pr. 6 s.  XVII. Critical Works of Mr. Rapin. Translated by Basil Kennet. 2 Vols. 8vo. price 12 s.  XVIII. Bonwicke, T. Goodwin, J. Walthoe, S. Wotton, R. Wilsmith, and T. Ward. 
This Day is published,
††† A farther Examination and Explanation of the South-Sea Company's Scheme: Showing that it is not the Interest of the South-Sea Company to offer the Annuitants such Terms as may induce them to come in: And that the Proposal of the Bank is more likely to be accepted by the Annuitants, and the Publick not disappointed. With a Postscript, in Answer to a Pamphlet, entitled, An Argument to show the Disadvantage that would accrue to the Publick from obliging the South-Sea Company to fix what Capital Stock they will give for the Annuities. Sold by J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane. price 6 d. Where may be had, The 3d Edition of the First Part of the Examination and Explanation of the South-Sea Company's Scheme, &c.
There is now published for the Entertainment of Gentlemen and Ladies, and given Gratis,
†* I. A Catalogue of Poems, Plays, and Novels. Written by the most Eminent Hands, and which have been printed from the Year 1710 to this present Year 1720. With their respective Prices to each Piece. Deliver'd by E. Cull, next the Temple Coffee-house in Fleetstreet. Where may be had, the 3d Edition of, The Casket of Impotency and Divorce, in 5 Volumes complete: Containing the Trials of 1. The Marquis de Gelyves and his Lady at Paris; 2. The Earl of Oxford and the Lady Howard; 3. The Duke of Norfolk and his Duchesses; 4. The Duchesses of Cleveland and Beau Fielding; 5. The Casket of the Earl of Macclesfield, the Marquis of Northampton, and the Lord Roff; 6. The Case of Sir George Downing and Mrs. Forrester, who in 14 Years time never consummated their Marriage, &c. With many other curious Precedents. Price 12 s. 6 d. None of these are collected among the State-Trials.
LAW BOOKS printed for J. Walthoe in the Temple-Cloisters, and J. Walthoe jun. over against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill.
 ††† I. Serjt. Salkeld's Reports, 2 Vols. Fol. 1 16 0  II. Farrelley's modern Cases, 1, 2, 3 Annoy, 2 Vols. 1 8 0  III. Cases adjudged in the High Court of Chancery, 1 7 0  IV. Sir Creswell Levinz's Collection of Entails, 1 7 0  V. Sir Collindro Bridgeman's Conveyances, 4th Edit. 0 14 6  VI. A Treatise of Pleas of the Crown, by W. Hawkins Esq. 0 12 0  VII. Blount's Law-Dictionary, 3d Edit. with Additions 0 12 0  VIII. Reports in Chancery, 3 Vols. 8vo. 2d Edit. 0 14 6  IX. Sir Edw. Lutwyche's Reports in English, 2 Vols. 8vo 0 10 0  X. Practice of the Court of Chancery, by W. Bohun Esq. 0 6 0  XI. Sir W. Scroggs's Practice of Courts-Ley, &c. 0 5 0  XII. The complete Attorney and Solicitor, 4th Edit. 0 6 0  XIII. Instructor Clericalis, complete in 6 Vols. 1 8 0  XIV. Modern Conveyancers, 3 Vols. 3d Edit. with Addit. 0 13 0  XV. Enchiridion Clericale; Precedents for young Clerks. 0 3 6  XVI. The complete Sheriff and Office of Coroners. 2d Edit. 0 6 0  XVII. The new Returna Brevium. 0 5 6  XVIII. Brown of Fines and Recoveries, 5th Edit. 0 4 6  XIX. Sir Matthew Hale's Pleas of the Crown, 5th Edit. 0 4 6  XX. History and Analysis of the Law, 2d Edit. 0 1 6  XXI. Blackerby's Summary of Acts concerning Justices. 0 2 6  XXII. Adjudged Cases concerning Justices of the Peace 0 4 6  XXIII. Legal Provisions for the Poor, By S. Garter Esq. 12 0 3 6  XXIV. Laws against Nonjurors, Papists, Nonconformists, &c. 0 3 0  XXV. Concerning Juries and Evidence, 5th Edit. 0 5 6  XXVI. Trials and Appeals in capital Cases. 0 4 6  XXVII. Against Bankrupts by Sergeant Goodinge 0 5 6  XXVIII. Concerning Trade and Trademen. 0 3 6  XXIX. Laws concerning Husbands and Wives, 2d Edit. 0 5 6  XXX. Last Wills and Testaments 0 3 6  XXXI. Landlords and Tenants, 7th Edit. with Addit. 0 3 6  XXXII. Trespases Vi & Armis 0 3 6  XXXIII. Replevins, Distresses, Avowries, &c. 0 3 0  XXXIV. Ejctments, 2d Edit. with Additions 0 4 6  XXXV. French and Latin Dictionary enlarged 0 5 6  XXXVI. Wentworth's Office of Executors, a new Edition 0 6 0  XXXVII. Coke on Littleton abridg'd, by W. Hawkins Esq. 0 5 0  XXXVIII. Office of a Justice of Peace, by W. Nelson Esq. 0 6 0  XXXIX. Cursor of the Laws and Government of England 0 4 0  XL. A Catalogue of the Law-Books and their Prices, &c. 0 2 0 
BOOKS.
†*† Bibliotheca Librorum Maximé Ingenium; Or, a curious Collection of choice and Valuable Books, in most Languages and Faculties, in Greek, Latin, French and Italian; neatly bound, gilt back and letter'd, several of 'em being large Paper: Wherein is contain'd, a large Collection of Books of Architect, Medals, Drawings, and Prints, with a curious Collection of Classic Authors, printed by Aldus, Junta, Rob. and Hen. Stephens, Vascov, Morel, Colineus, Old Elzevir, and several in odum Delphin of the Paris Edition; most of the scarce Varieties, also many curious Books relating to the Greek and Roman Antiquities. To be Sold by Auction at Paul's Coffee-house the Well-End of St. Paul's Church-yard, on Wednesday the 16th instant, beginning every Evening at Five o'Clock. By Tho. Ballard, Bookseller at the Rising-Sun in Little-Brissel. Where Catalogues may be had, also at C King's the Judge's Head in Westminster-Hall, P. Varrenne's at Seneca's Head in the Strand, D. Brown's at the Black Swan near Temple-Bay, G. Strahan's in Cornhill, and at the Place of Sale. Price 4 d. The Books may be view'd Three Days before the Sale. NB. There is a Rymer's Federis, 17 Vol. complete to be sold, left out by Mistake.
†*† A Catalogue of curious English Books, mostly of the best Editions, neatly bound, gilt on the Backs, and all in a very handsome condition. Which will be sold by Auction at Jack's Coffee-house in King-street near Guildhall, this Evening, being the 9th instant, at Six o'Clock, and continue daily till all are sold. Catalogues may be had gratis at Mr. Bickerton's the Crown in Pater-Noster-Row, Bookseller's at London-Stone Coffee-house in Cannon-street, at Tarant's Coffee-house within Aldgate, at Poole's Coffee-house without Bishopsgate, at John's Coffee-house in Birchin-Lane near Cornhill, and at the Place of Sale.
Just published, the third Edition of
†* A short Account of the Venereal Disease: With Observations on the Nature, Symptoms, and Cure; and the bad Consequences that attend by ill Management; with proper Admonitions to such as do, or may labour under this Misfortune. Together with some Hints of the Practical Scheme; his Methods and Medicines exposed; and the gross Impostors therein described. To which is added, A short Account of old Gleet, and other Weaknesses; and the Reason why they are so seldom cured; with the Author's Method of Cure. As also an Account of Specifics; the Use and Abuse of the Name, and how it covers Ignorance and a Cheat. The whole design'd for Publick Good. By Joseph Cam, M. D. Painted for, and sold by C. Strahan against the Royal-Exchange, W. Mears without Temple-Bar, C. King in Westminster-Hall, T. Norris on London-Bridge, C. Rivington in St. Paul's Church-yard, and J. Baker against Harrow-Garden in Holborn; price stitch'd 6 d. NB. In this Edition is plainly discover'd the Composition, &c. of the Gout-Specifick, mention'd in the New System.
ADVERTISEMENT.
To be LETT.
THE late Dwelling House of the Rt. Hon. Thomas Earl of Stamford, deceased, in the Piazza, Covent-Garden; with a new-erected Library, Gardens, Alcove, Stables, and Coach-house, thereto belonging; for the remainder of a Term of 14 Years, commencing from Michaelmas 1718. Enquire farther at the House aforesaid in Covent Garden.