biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-01-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

POIITSMOTJT If, DEC. 30.
His Majesty's ship ProJeivr is appointed convoy
for the West Indies. Wind E.

DEAL, DEC. SO.

Sailed the Orestes sloop of war, for Sheerness ;
Anacreon and Lord Nelson armed ships, for Ports.
mouth.
Remain in the Downs, the I/enemy/4 L!ficrihte,
Champion, Castor, Ardent, and 4..te./cpe men of sear;
Jamaica frigate, several sloops of war, bombs, and
gun-brigs, and a fleet of armed ships.--Wind E.N. E.
Blows hard.

HULL, DEC. 28.

__ •
The Ifellhurger Koster, front London to Varel,
arrived here on ;Nednesday. This vessel was off
the month of the Jade, on Sunday the 16th. Two
days afterwards met with a vessel from Varel, to
Charlestown, which had been driven out of the
river by the ice. Captain Koster took two pilots
out of this vessel ; but the wind blowing strong from
E. to E. S. E. and finding it impossible to enter the
river, put back and made for this port, where he ar-
rived without any damage. He brings an account
of the safe arrival at Varel of the Henricl: and (7,i/44-
/Mu, Addis; and Hclasn, Johannes, both from
hence. The Adelaide, Clerde,., bound from this port
to 'fonningen, had been obliged to put into Varel.
A letter received from one of the crew of the
Fame, of dais port, states, that they bad been landed,
and were marching up as prisoners to Valenciennes,
and were treated very well.
The Vulturous ship of war, lately launched from
the ship-yard of Mr. James Shepherd, at this place,
sailed from hence yesterday, far the Nore. The
command of the Combatant, lately built at Thorne,
is given to -- ISissel, Esq.
_ _

THE M4RKEIS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAT, Dim a aaa 3L

The arrival of Wheat today furms a mickllisig supply, with
several Danuic cargoes at band; we have not many salev ef-
fected, and them at small variation in price. Harley is in vied
supply, but fetches full gs. per quarter advance; as does Malt.
Beans of the two kinds, and Grey Peas are about gv. and Cs.
dearer. There is a tolerable supply of Oats' which are likewise
higher. Flour has little fluctuation; the applairaticu of the
'rhatues being stopped by Iran causes few sales, and the prices
are almost cocsidered nominal.
CURRF,NT PUCE OF GLUM.
Wheat 116 s. 1004 105 s. Beans .50.. Sgt. 04.
Fine do. ...„107, 110 s. dd. Tick Beans :ay Od.
Rye • 52.. S 7, 04. Oats .30s 0.36,065. Ot
Barley 45s 50s. Od. roiands..... ...M. SS. 04.
Nalt S2s. 04. Rape 5eed........1121. 45t. Od.
White Pinte.....sos. 62.. Od. Fine Flour...—. OD& 935. Od.
t; rev Peas 4911. SOs. Od Seconds 55,. 90s. 04.
London, England, 1805-01-08

GUILDMALL SESSIONS.

Yesterday the London Sessions were opened by
the LORD Monk and Sir WILLIAM LLIGHToS
being Plow Monday, the only business done was
swearing in the parish constables, and receiving pre-
sentments of the Inquests of the different Wards ; a
great many persons were presented by the Inquest
of Portsoken Ward, far' carrying on business, they
not being free of the city. The Inquest of Tower
Ward presented a nuisance in their Ward, of bar-
rows containing fruit which obstru&ed the passengers
on the foot way. They were told that their beadle
should take the barrows, or any other nuisance, to
the Green-yard, and summons the owner before a
Magistrate, who would fine them ten shillings for
every such offence, agreeably to the Pavement AEI.
Two persons vote bound over to prosecute from
each Inquest, at the expence of the City.
London, England, 1805-01-08

'IIE BRITISH PRESS•

LONDON,
TUESDAY, J•NUANY 8.

WAR WITH WITH SPAIN.

The queition or War,
long agitated the public mind, is, at length, decided.
At three o'clock yesterday, the following Notice was
sent from Lord HARROWIIIY'S °Rite, to LLOY39S
Car-Amuse, where it was publicly eshibited
(COPY.)
" Ikraninotteet, Jan 7, 1805
"T s'en, dirN-ted to acquaint you, that WAR was DE-
eLARraI re, Oe., part of His CATMOLIC MAIISTV, against
Oust Brisson, ou the I.°th of December la.t
" I am row moat obedient bumble Servant,
(Signed) " GEORGE HAMMOND.
j a To the Masters .1 Lloyd's."

of Peace

which has so

A letter in the same words was sent about the
same time by Lord fiswittssuity to the Lost)
tM iyoe, and posted up upon the Mansion House.
This information was brought to England by the
Wabin,zhaes packet, which sailed from Lisbon on

the 24th last, and arrived nearly about the same
time as the Te.:•wherstf, on Saturday. at Falmouth,
with a Messenger and dispatches for Government.
These dispatches contained a copy of the Spanish
declaration, the language of which is said to be ex-
tremely violent. Indeed, those who consider that
it is dictated by Bower wale, or his creature, the
PliNca of Peace, will find no reason to expel
that it would be conceived in terms of dignity
or moderatio.t. We understand it dwells particu-
larly upon the aftion off Cape St. Mary, with the
four Spanish frigates, one of which was blown up,
and the rest were obliged to strike. Great stress
is also laid upon our blockade of the Spanish ports ;
a system which, under the then subsisting relations
between the two countries, it stigmatises as unwar-
ranted by the law of nations. Is complains of ra-
tions unprincipled ads of aggression upon the trade
and commerce of Spain, of English fraud and force
exercised against her subjeas, in every part of the

•xorld, and contrasts this violent and hostile conduit
cn the part of England, with her own pacific and
friendly disposition, with the good faith with which
oho has alted, and the patience with which the has so
endured her n.rongs. Finding, however, that

-
London, England, 1805-01-08

~.~:..

SALISBURY, J.x. 7.

On Tuesday last, being New Year's Day, the
Wilbury Company of associated Volunteers, ccas-
mended by Captain Bowie, and the Bulford and
Durrington Company, commanded by Captain Sar-
jeant, assembled in Wilbur), Park, agreeably to an
invitation from Sir Charles Warre lklalet, Bart.
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the Avon and
Bourne Battalion, of which these two Companies
form a part; and, having performed many manoeu-
vres, they were joined by the tenantry of the parish
of Newtontoney, and marched to a large barn, most
commodiously fitted up for the purpose, where a
good, hot, substantial dinner was provided for them.
in the true style of British hospitality ; and having
taken plentifully of some good old stingo, in which
the healths of the King. Queen, Sir Charles and
Lady Malet, with many appropriate toasts, were
drank with loud shouts of applause, the two Com-
panies were drawn up in front of the mansion, and,
giving three cheers in testimony of their gratitude
for their liberal entertainment, they marched back
to their respective homes in pertea good humour
with each other. The Officers afterwards dined
with a small &cleft parry at Wilbury House, and
were most handsomely entertained, and again ex-
perienced the polite attention of Sir Charles and his
truly amiable Lady, so often sliewn them on former
occasions.
London, England, 1805-01-08

-. ,

shwa lt• left " the station. The Amiraealle left
Lord Nelson's Rest off Barcelona on the 4th of
December, consisting of the riftely, Royal Save-
reit% Campus, Spencer,' Tigre, Coavietar,e&al,
!Weide, Leviathan, and Supra'. They had captured a
great number of Spanish vessels, which were sent to
Malta. The Ambuscade passed through the Gut of
Gibraltar on the 15th, where the Sophie sloop was
cruising ; and the Stuffisure was lying in the Bay.
The Deanegal, Sir R. Strachan, had passed through
the Gut to join the fleet. On the 16th she spoke
the Ruby and Agameavinsi, cruising on the coast of
Spain ; and for the last fortnight has had very heavy
gales of wind. On Tuesday last she fell in with
the Channel Fleet, 100 leagues to the westward of
the Lizard. Lord Nelson's baggage was removed
to the Superb, Capt. Keats, ready for his return to
England. He may be daily expeded. Captain
Elliott, of the 61st Regiment, is the only passenger
in the Ambuscade. I,‘ e lament to state that Gib-
raltar continues very sickly. The ship is under
quarantine at the Motheibank.

JAW. 6.
Arrived the Felkslene lugger, from off Dieppe,
after a most dreadful engagement.
Sailed the Andean bigate ; and the Moiestic
armed ship, with a convoy for the Downs.—Wind
Westerly.

DEAL, JAN. 5.
London, England, 1805-03-05

AROMATIC SPIRITot VINEGAR (the mi. •
gruel Invention of Mr. Henry), prepared and sold br '
THOMAS arid WILLIAM HENRY, Chemists and Apothe-
caries, Manchester.
This most agreeable perfumed L;quor is a Compound of
highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with tire most pleasant
Aromatic,. Its strong and pungent Odour renders it extremely
grateful and salutary to Persons labouring uridde H •a.I-ach,,
Fainfmr, hc. and adapts it for countersaing the bad effeis
of heated or foul Air. I Iznce it has been found highly niefill
in ROOnli, where the infettion of fevers, of Sore Throds, or
el other contagious Diseases, prevails; and in all crawled places
'or public resort, as Theatre , Courts of Justice, Ac. It may
a be particularly recoup:moiled to Persons residing in Hot
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinetrtr, price 2s. 94. each Bottle,
Stamp inducted, is a•ld Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and
Blew, Coelcspur-street (the only persons in London authorsed
hr the Proprietors to se thesame); where may be had, Sponge
Braes of Gold, Silver, Coruehan, Crystal, he.
N. R. Each Bottle, besides a copperplate shmed by
the Preparers, ha., the Letters T. and W. Henry's Aromatic
'ipirit of Vinegar, moulded in the Glass. Their Names are
u engraved in the Stamp, the Counterfeiting of which- is
F ,!ony
•.• At the same place may be had Henry's Calcined Mag.
n• .la, in Bottles, et 26.6,1. a:nd larger, with Ground Stoppers,
4. each, with Stamps included.

IMPORTANT TO TfIE DEAF.
j ETTER from Mrs. Mathews, No. Is, Strand,
Loodoo, to the Pooprictor of Dr. TAYLOR'S Remedy
for I.selfrress.

" SIR, " Loudon, Dec.l.l, 1204.
" We have but few Bottle of Tayoe's Remedy, you will
41.ersonre rend a supply the first opportunity.
" Mrs./Sem Hunch, 44, Marshall-street, Caniahy Market,
called this morning to say, that she has been deaf twelve
months t she could not hoar a Bell, if it was to ring close to
her head; all applicatines proved ineflettual, till she 'pulsed
the above Medicine, which has performed a paled cure, in a
Fortnight; only one bottle has been used You can have but
an indaierent idea of the pleasure .4 • expressed 041 the occasion,
she hopes, for the encouragement of others, you will make a
case of it and publish, which no doubt will ire mach to your
advantage; we have heard several extraordiiiary accounts of it,
bin could not procure the names. I ern, Sir (for Mrs. Ma-
t!'ews:, ysur humble I:,,rvant, " S. LEIG/1
The above esteemed Remedy may be had, price is. 6d. a
Route, with
,ola akediorra. of Mrs. Mathew., No 11,
;s,plate, London Sold wholesale, by J. lihreurY, Staling
”srey and Sutton, 10, Bow Church Yard; Barulay and Son,
ltlertmarkit ; Butler, 4, Chet, site; and Shaw and Ll-
ward,, B miugh,, London.
Orti'lluttle is a complete Resaorative, and no danger C2ll be
him ir3 matSzienteindeneet:as been rverr
t!•at it is perfeely mild most innereems—vYids 1M141112111.4
:-..nlinary coca *fere Me:rtued.


..!
London, England, 1805-03-05

LAW.

COURT OF KING'S ISENCH, GUILDHALL, MARCH 4.

Sitoinzs at Nai Pr rs, be/m•e Lord ELLEMBOIROUGII,
and a Special Jury.
PAX 1",1•7 and OTHERS v. BLAKE and OTHERS.
This was an aaion brought by Messrs. Paxton,
Cockerel, and Co. of Pall Mall, against the Under-
writers, to recover back a portion of the premium.
paid upon goods from India by the ship the Admiral
Rainier.
It appeased, that the house of Cockerel, Trail,
and Co. at Calcutta. had sent instruaions to the
Plaintiffs, their agents in this kingdom, to effea a
Policy of Insuranze upon goods by the Admiral
Rainier, as interest might hereafter appear, to
the amount of 22,9501. which was accordingly
done ; after giving this order, they did not ship
goods to the amount ; but, Messrs. Lay and Green,
who were the owners of the vessel, were obliged to
lay in goods, as an adventure of their own, to the
amount of 22,000 rupees, and !Messrs. Cockerel,
Trail, and Co. wrote to the Plaintiffs, desiring,
that the Policy might be ascribed to Messrs. Lay
and Green ; but this letter did not arrive until the
ship herself, having aaually come along with her.
Mr. Eascloa, for the Plaintiffs, contended that
the words " as interest may hereafter appear," were
sufficient to ehtitle them to the repayment of the
premium ; bufeupon the cross-examination of the
brokers by the SOLICITOR-GENEKAL, it appeared
that the letter, direaing the insurance, had been
shewn to the Underwriters at the time of making
the insurance, which letter expressly stated that the
shipments were those of Cockerel, Trail, and Co.
and of no other persons.
Lord ELLselsoitouom was of opinion that the
words" our shipments" could only apply to Messrs.
Cockerel and Co. and that the policy could not,
therefore, be ascribed to any other persons. The
Plaintiffs were accordingly uonsuited.
London, England, 1805-03-05

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS —..-ka.9IDAT. Moses 4
The Archbiiiiiiip of Ciaterbury and the Bishop of Norwich
irere MOM, and took them seats.

Tne usual order wa: made test rEting the ballot for Peen
to constitute the Bard of East India Judicature, on the part
of their I,ordships' House.
. _ . . .

The Balls upon the Table, all private, were forwarded in
their respective stages and one private Bill, brought up from
the Commons be Mr. Black borne, was read a bast time.
L'arl FURTESCUE acquainted their Lordships with his
intention to bring forward • motion to-morrow, relative to
certain persons diarnisse l from I li, Majesty's dock yards; and
moved that the lands be summoned for that day, which was
ordered accordingly.
Lord HAWKESRURY. on seeing a Noble Baron (King)
in his place, on whose matron their Lordships were ordered
to be summoned fir Thursday next, observed, that, as it would
prove a 'natter of convenience to certain Noble Lords to have
the intended discussion deferred till the following day, he
had to propose to the Noble Lord, if he had no particular
wish to bring forward the motion on Thursday, that the order
in question should be discharged, and renewed for Friday.
Lord KING replied, he had certainly no objection to com-
ply with the proposal of the Noble Secretary of State ; he,
therefore, moved to discharge t.ie order for summoning the
Lords for Thursday, and to .enew it for the following day ;
which, en the question being put, was ordered accordingly.
It was ordered, on the motion of Lord WALSINGI
that a message he sent to the Commons, dialing that the
Right Hon. John Stewart may he permitted to attend a Coin-
Metes of their Lordships, should he s, think fit.
Some routine business was disposed of; after which an Ad.
journmen took place.
London, England, 1805-03-05

BIRTHS.
At Lode, Scotland, nn the 14.11 ult. MN. Robertson, of
Lod-. ssav vafely delivered of a aoo.
At Camemn House, Dumbartonshire, on the 26th tilt. his
Roast Sawalett was safely delivershl of a daughter.

MAIRRIAC;F:.
On the 2sth ult. at Davr'tali, the Rev. Charles Roliimn,
youngest eon of Sir George Rnbineon, Bart of 0-anir.r.l,
Northamptonshire, to Miss Chai'mtte Pennyman, of Rise
Cotta4e,Devon, daughter of Sir James Pennyman, Bart. of
Ormsby, Cleveland.

DEATHS.
On Saturday last, after a few days MM.'S William Douglas
Placket', aged two years and six months, eldest KM of Sir W.
Blackett, Bart.
(in Sunday morning. at the age of 82 yeeses, at her house in
Lower Brook street, after a long and gradual decline, Bridget
Commies Dowager of Morton, relict of James Earl of Morton,
and daughter of Sir John Heathcote, Bart. of Nornlanten, in
the Count/ of Rutland.

Y.
At Richmond, in America, on the 11tli of January, after a
Tent and lingering indisposition, which b tied the must skilful
medical efforts, Mrs. West, jun. the Mel i omens of theViiginia
Company of Comedians
Lately. at Its lodgings in Bath, Mr. Cimador. He was a
vocal performer of the first celebrity.
Lately, aged 18 rears, daughter o.. Captain
John Hornby, Blundell street—a young lady of a truly annahle
disposition.
Lally, at Norwich, date of Conneeticut, aged 90, Mr.
Samuel Brown. lle was the first owner of a chaise at Norwich',
and wis prosemne,l ',lane-law days,s' for a breach of
Sabbath, and fried for ...ding 1.. 1.1. carriage, on a !Sunday. Lq
attend public worship.
Yesterday seri:tight, at Res,ling, of a decline, aged only 26,
the Rev. Charles Higgs, Fellow of New Collet*, Oxford.
On Friday last, at his house in Hill street, General Paterson,
aged 82.
On Friday, the ISth tilt. Lady Grant, of Grant, at Castle
Grant, Scotland.
Ou Saturday sennight, at K rlcitaichael House, Avreshire,
Miss Alin Whitefuord, fourth daughter of the late Sir J.Wltite-
lbor.l, Bart.
At her house, head of St. John's-street, Edinburgh, 23d
ult Mrs. J,sin Chalmers, relict of Captain Francis Pringle.

HIGH W ATER THIS DAY AT LONDON.BRIDGE.
Wen. 7 min, alter 4 —Even. 26 min. after 4.

SALE BY AUCTION.

AT THE LONDON, RENT, AND SURREY UORSE
REPosITOR , .

On THURSDAY next, March 7, at One o'Cloch precisely,
Ry Mr. PALMER,
SEVERAL SINGLE-HORSE CHAISES (with
and without ilearl•), Chairc Carts, and Carriages of dif.
relent decriptitins; a great number ut Strung, Boner, Adivc
Horse% from Government Servi-oi also several good Hunters,
Hoek., andstrmig Poneyat and will be Sold without Reserve.
•,,• Public Sdk at the above Repository, for Horses mid
Carr tap-% tarry Thursday
Usurch-strect (near St. retarget Chinch), Borough.
•
•

_...r..-

4111.8.
London, England, 1805-03-05

the same time he had heard it ft om a Setjeant in his
own company.
Sir JAP4F.S MANSIIELD summed up the evi-
dence to the Jury ; and concluded by saying, if it
was their opinion the Plaintiff told this story mali-
ciously of the Derendant, then they would consider
the damages they would give ; but if they though:
the report came to him in the manner stated, and
that he only mentioned it as a part of his duty, with
retard to the re-admission of the Plaintiff into the
Corps, then they must find their verdiet for the De-
fendant.
The Jury retired for more than half an hour, and
then returned a verdia for the Plaintiff—Damages
Forty Shillings.

NAVAL INTELIfuENCE.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 2.

The rim-Aware, Matlock, from New York; the
Oruell, Par ; and the Btitannia, Bunn, are on shore
in the river : the former's damage is unknown, the
second is much damaged, and the latter has lost her
mizen mast, and an anchor and cable. The Aurora,
Donald, from St. Kitts, is on shore on the wall
near the Queen's Dock, but is expelled to be got off
with much damage. The Sucenna/i, --, from
New Orleans, is on shore near the King's Dock.
A Danish brig is on shore behind the Black Rock.
The George Washington, Parrott, from Savannah ;
at.d the Golden Age, Rye, from Charleston, are on
shore near Hoylake, their damages unknown.
The Elizabeth, Hemsley, which sailed from
hence on th•: 29th January last, for the coast of
Africa, fell in with, on the 2d February, in latitude
48 deg. 24 min. long. 12 deg. 15 min. a large French
privateer, with the Swift of Norfolk, painted on her
stern—mounting 20 24-pounders, on her main-deck,
and eight guns on her quarter-deck, and full of
men ; which, after a severe affirm, she heat off, and
dismasted ; the Elizabeth had six men wounded, and
one killed, and was much damaged ; she mounted
19 guns, six and nine-pounders, had SO men, and
327 tons burthen.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3..

The following ships of the line are ordered to be
repaired for commission with every possible exertion ;
it is expetied that they will be ready about August :
Triumph, Zealous, Orion, Reliona, Saturn, Canada,
Gibraltar, Ganges, San Antonio, and Brun,wick.
The Prince Generi, Capt. Losack, is ordered to be
refitted ; and th.. Cumberland, and Illysies, Captain
Columbine. to be broken up.
_lli N4li. MARCH 2.

Arrived last evening the DrAsoce and Moo:our,
from Plymcreth; and this day sailed to the west-
ward the Firm and Dejfeare. The wind has been in
the northward all day, tiotwitlictanding Admiral
Cornwallis still remains in the Bay.
It AIWICH, MAIICH 3.
The Lorlq France, packet, Capt. klyn, sailed with
the Mails or the 26th for H ligoland, early on Sa.
turday morning. Those of tl. • same date for Got-
tenhurg are de:ained here, with the Mails of the
Ict inst. for Husum, there being no packets on this
side at present.
London, England, 1805-03-05

LA-BONNE-STREET, End of Howland strain, Portland.
OHN ace.
M'LEAN and SON, C A BrNF.T-244 AK-
ERS and UPHOLDERS, beg lease to return thanks to
the Nobility and Gentry foe the favour+ they have received,
and with submission acquaint them they have re-opened their
Warevooms with a new and elegant avionblage of Parisian
Furniture, with articles of utility adaotod for Drawing Spools,
together with LaditiA" Writing, Grecian, and W.irk
Tablet of every desienption, forming au assemblage of
rolleted elegance.
N.B. Four-post Bedsteads and Furnituros, Draperies form
ing Window Curtains in the first style. Sao and Chair Beds,
['hawing Room and Pirlour Chairs in seta complete, Chair::
Long, Library and Secretaire !took Cases, patent Dining Ta-
bles, Sideboards, Card, Lao, Sofa and Pembroke Table.,
• Wardrobas, Mirrors, (Anne., Ora :dines, and every Article
of Fu. immure on the lowest Terms.
London, England, 1805-10-11

• -
•u • -
ing, is intended tc enter die Crawl 'Sprrey Canal,
about a mile below the Greenwich road,. from
which place. to NVilkinsamis Nil: at 1:."
therhithe, where it is intended to joia the River
ThaMes, this canal is nearly comuleted, and. ready
far Riling. having two very large inidges < v-r it :
but the other way. toward; Vauxhall ts..erk. by
Cumberland Gardens, where it is intended to
connea again with the Thames, the wo: s-ern
at total stand—for want of money, we believe.
For abont three quarters of a mile west of !).•cichnm
Gap, where it is to cross the Greenich road, this
canal was begun, and seemed very fist proceeding,
about two years ago, but since that period, not the
least progress is to be diseern'el in the digging.
The completion of this canal would, douhtlest.
prove of the utmost advantage to this low and a..-
gleaed environ of the Metropolis ; but it is not so
clear that the trade thereon will be sufficient to make
an immediate return to the Proprietors of the Canal ;
though, ultimately, this will certainly he the case,
when the lands between Peckham and the River
Thames are improved, and more built upon, as ;mixt
batmen in a few years after it is completed, from the
facility which it will give to trade.
London, England, 1805-10-11

POLICE.

SOW-STREIT.
On the 2.5 th of last month, a young man of the
name of Br .residd, a clerk and assistant to Neil
111•Cildsons. Esq. the colleaur of the Land TAX
for the County of A•gyle, was ont colleetin v taxes
at Inverary, from which place he absconded with
a considerable sum of the public Money (sup-
posed to he several thousand pounds), and also
a number of valuable voueiers. Ac soon as his
flight was known, a number of persons were dis-
patched in pursuit of him. '1 hey traced him am;
several of the principal towns in Scotland, to
Shelds, where they learned that he had gone in a
vessel for London. Aelr. ‘ll.Oihbrins then applied
to the S',eriffs of Edinburgh, by petition, for assist-
ance ; up n which they ;;raved a warrant to an-
prebend him, and sent it i.ff repress to their Agent
in Hatton.g trden, who appiied to Sir RICH Ito
Fukt), Jo-1 he dispatch-d Hivett and Tiller in par-
:tut of him, who traced one the vessel he came to
Lundoe and learned that he had taken lodgings
in the neig •isturlowsel of Welletose.sqiiare, but could
no, leaf n his vast diteAdsn till Niiredqrsday morning,
when, by m •ans of a bilrfor 4001. being presen,ed
for payment. they learned that he dul•zeif at a Mrs
Johnson s. The Offizers in'corsequence went midi
all pos,ible haste in pursuit of hint. 1 hey enquired
for him, as.deretile.t, and were informed, that he Was
not at home. The Officers made •urther enquiries,
and imirnesi .that he was at a puhli: house in the
" neighbourhood, where. they nein ; but ri•A knov:i.g
iterv,n, they were obliged to use their jud:vinent
in' timing upon the man after viewing the dot•
ferent pelO,lllS who were in the house, they at
length fired upon a min who fully answered the
description they had received. 'Ore Officers went
up to him in a very familiar manner to shake hands
him, expressing great astonishment at seeing
hint there; he hesitated at acknowledging !thriven.,
when the Officers observed, name was certainly
orpield, and he was from Scotland ; when he
acknowiedged he was the man, but said the Offi.
cots hid tie advantage of him. They toll him
their business, and that he mug go with them to
London, England, 1805-10-11

TO PERSONS OF GENIUS, TASTE, AND OB-
SERVATION.

TERMSof SUBSCRIPTIONto the MINERVA
LIBRARY, LEADENHALL-STREET
YEARLY SUINCR I BENS
At L. 4 4 0 ennead to 1$ Books in Town, or 24 ip Cottony.
3 3 0 - It - -
240-6 - - - 14

1116- 4 - - -
Sob‘criber. at One Go,nea and a Half per Year, Eightezn
Shulitivi the Half Year, or Half a Guinea per Quarter, will be
entitled to the new And most expensive Work* tie wen as pub-
lishavt.

Subscribers at One Guinea per Year, Twelve Shillings the
Half Year, ar Seven Shillings and Sixpence per Quarter, will
be allowed Twn S mks at a Tame, but not entitled to the mew
and valuable Works.
And subscribers at Sixteen Shillings per Year, Nine Slut,
inns the Half Year, or Five Shillings per Qiarer, will, as
usual, be allowed Two Navels at a Time, but excluded (rum
every other Publication
The Morley to he paid at the time of subscribing.
Cat dopier two Shillings.
The Proprietors, for the better Accommodation of Persons
residing 1/I the Country, cog .ge to provide Sou", with Lorin;
anal Keys, which, with Carriage from and to the Library, are
to be pail for by the Subscribers.
Noa-Sutxr•ribers to deposit the Value, and pee n^r Week
for rich Volume as under.—For Folios, Is—Quartos, 6.1.
Octavo., ed --I:Mud...cirri 5,3 d —Single Plays, 24. per day
Solix.lern Poblications extra.

WARR F.N's CONCEN TRATED LAVECIDEK-VINEGAR.
MESSRS. WARREN and CO. haying received
frequent complawas of Aromitie Vinegar
Mee Invented, and brought to the .lighest degree of perfection,
the above article

The suiell of siiihreeenly allowed to he the
moat agreeable eon rely-sning of all Rot. .rs ; the LAVEN-
DER-VINEGAR h therefore strongly recoininituded to the
Public, not only*, the most agreeable pe.funae to persons in
health, but also, as wowlerfullv refreehing to those labouring
and-r %Omens of ant' kind, and particularly where the disease
is at that nature, as not to admit of the windows being kept
open for any length of time; as it not. only purifies, coin-
pletely, the air of the Chamber, but ditiu.es a delightful and
most reviving perfume through the whole of the attainment.--
As no climate can alter the CONCENTRATED LAVEN-
DER• VINEGAR, it 14 panieularly recommend to all persons
travelling to Foreign part., as the beat pnnentitive of it fee
lion ; and tgb Meratiants and Calamine of Ships, u a useful and
beneficial article a trade.

SAS Whe'esale and Retail, eely by the !hearlcier. 114-tort
Wirral and C., p•ad..,., at their animal Warehouse. the
Gilles Fleece, appeeite Wooed-west, Cbeaoide whets
Warren's celebrated Milk a knees is retie dnd sold at usual,
with every otter easels ad linglia!‘ and Foreign Perfumery, of
the that quatty.
N.B. To prevent coluderreits, every bottle of the Cencen-
crated LavenAer-Vinegar will be aped, :n red ink, by the
Yeepelebare, W M „And de
London, England, 1805-10-11

kiaNr•strcet.

On Wednesday evening he underwent an eta:nine.
Lion before Sir Rica*, u Foeo, who dire4ed Ri-
vet' and Miner to convey him to Scotland.
Yesterday, gehe Brawn seas charged with felo-
niously stealing a variety Al jewels and trinkets, the
propel ty of the Duke of Portland, on the 2d of lust
month, at his Grace's house, at Rulstrocfe. Grlf-
I fides, an OXscer belonging to Wsirship-street
Office, stated, that having received information ref
the robbery, ezet teal himself to deteef the robber,
and learned, at Mr. Al .dsor', the pawnbroker, in
%N".itech.apel, that they had taken in pledge some
articles, which they afterwards found answered the
description of those stolen from the Duke of Port-
land's house, in flulstrode. anl described the man
they had been taken from: in consequence of wh.cli,
he apprehended the Prisoner. Several Pawnbrokers
attended, and prodeced .t variety of articles, winch
they had taken in pledge from the Prisoner ; and, on
examination, by s, veraf persons in the employ of the
Duke, they prnYed to be his Grace's property. The
kirisonzr was Nay commited for trial.
Allll.llOltOOOH-STREET.
Major of the 3d Regiment of Guards,
summoned a Pawn-broiter before the Magistrates,
at this Office, for the purpo.e of recovering from
him sonic valuable articles of female apparel, which
the Pawn-broker had taken in pledge, from a servant
maid, who had absconded Irons toe service of the
Maj female companion. The Pawn-broker, in
his defence, stated, that some of the articles had
been redeemed from him, and soon after pledral
agaer by she same person, which he considered a
presumption, that they had been sent by the right
owner. He further said, that some of them had
been frequently pawned by the Lady's own autho-
rity, which the latter denied. iiowever, as the
principal evidence was absent, the bii-iness was not
fully gone into, and the parties were orderers/ to at-
tend at a future day.
Sawed Retharen was brought before the Sitting
M.sgistrete, charged with aiding and abetting in
the riot, in &leer-street. Golden-square, on Tues-
. .

day evening last, or which we gave An account in
our Paper of Wednesday. He was immediately
rendered in bail. to take his u►al at the ensuing
Sessions.
ANSION-UOSSe•
amity auvres, an old man, between sixty and
seventy years of age, was brought up tinder the
Vagrant Al. tieing asked by the LORD Nis TOR
what parish he belonged tot be said, be was horn in
the county of Cork, and had come over here about
two years incr., to see a brother of his that was
going to foreign part*. He said he never had
gained a settlement here, as the gentlemen of the
parishes would not let him stay long enough is any
one place, and being now •mole to work, be was
reduced to the greatest necessity at the time be was

arrested.
The LOTS M•Y011 said. as be bad an settlement
in England. be mug be sent to his parish in Ire-
land • at the same time explaining, that be would
be takes geed weal on the road.
London, England, 1805-10-11

F.AS T INDIES.—ORIENTAL LITERATURE.
THE whole of Dr. JOAN%.IILCHRISrs
Valuable WOIIKS, no the lIINDOOSTANEE (volt.
Moors) and PERSIAB LANGUAGES, so requ'..itt: and
useful for Writers. Cadets, British Officers, nod Ge..dernen rif
every Description
.tit India, ace said, fir the Arabes, by
BLACKS and PARRY, Buoksellers to the lionourAble the .
Ease ludia Company, Leadenliall—street; wireru Catalogues,
wife Particulars, also a list of Books on Orimtal Literature,
£c. Ste. may be h,d gratis.
Dr. Gilchrist continuer his gratnitoui Instri:^irens on the
grand popular language of India in particular, and the ac-
curate Pronunciation of the Oriental T..ngues in general, every
Wed.ievlay, from Ten tll Three o'CL,ck, at his Dome, Cam•
berwell Green, to Gentlemen reaped/ably ;ntrestured fir the
purpose of acquiring considerahl e Into, nation rel.dire to British
India, with such a Knowledge of the Hintkentai.ec, and the
Most evi.ntial Putirhatidos, as will render the Vntage
to the East Indies subservient to their rapid out efficient Prc•
item in the Languages, Manners, Cietems, Ste. "(that coo*.
try, by a few week's application, under his inimeilate Super-
intendence and Direction, before they embark Ito India.
Learn, post paid, en the above Stihjea, from any tart of
United the Kingdom, will meet with doe attention.
London, England, 1805-10-11

return to port in suety.

The Nimtrra cutter arr•ee.l at Falmouth on
MtnnJay 14st„ from the C.:anael Fie:t, which she
left all well on hurs,Lty !act. Ihe same day she
spoke the Putikor $1.19p of %sat., with the houtewarJ-
buund Li,bon Fleet, All sell.

A letter frorn PlynAluth Announces the arrival of
part of the long-cyv,cle,l Lve*Arkl I,lAni A:•et.
Some ache :.hips being in greet want of water and
provisions, put into Plymouth on 'rueslty—the
rent pased tli.tt port.

M. Nnvast r LSKI. Secretary to His Excellency eie
Rossi AN AK nAss ADOR, Intla:tettil business yester-
day, at Lord Met.na A VeS OlfiCe, WWI Ilk o'clock.
The Imperial Ambassador, Count Sr AllittMilLita,
received advice' yesterday front his Court, the snb-
stance of which he communicated to Lord Mut.-
or Ave at liisOflice.

Iltr Earl of St. VINCENT paid a visit on Wed-
nesday to Viscount Si ostourn, at his Lordship's
seat. in. Richmond-park.
Yesterday. a Court of DireEtors was held at the
East Indta-liouse, which adjourned at six o'clock,
till Wednesday nest.
Yesterday, a Ballot was taken at the F.ast-india
louse, for the determination of. the following ques-
tion, viR.

s. That that Court approve the Unanimous Sevsletion of
the Court of lh.eetorv, of the 214 ulwrn, seliewin they
state, that they have meson to believe, shit all the KT.
son, who were on board the Ship P. ioe, 40 Wales, at Hue •
of her less, have pert•hed ; sot that the oc•adapn and Cr
eamoance. relating to Itcr 10,, Me 111114.41,. 11..i[11.01.13;
therefore, that there is an hop...ability of etwinisg eat.,.
balmily into the Iwo of the real Sbh,; and that this Court
are fully satisfied, that th,' Ship ,V. 1.1 stored in I stitheient man.
nee at het outfit, Vny .g-•, sod that, 11.,
bianse cal attach us the Owners; and that. IT on the Its•
prrience and siol.f• of the ennnsandcr an 1 Officers, it to
reasonably in he th tt to 11.:tone to them."
At six o'clock, the glasses were finally ch,sed, and
delivered to die Scrutineers, who reported die
Question to have been carried in the affirmative.
The, idea that the Viceroyalty of Ireland will I e
put in commission, during the absence of a Load
lieutenant, as mentioned in some of the public
prints, is certainly erroneous. A proceeding of the
kind never takes place. The Ex, cutive Government
of that part of the kingdom is, pro tampon., dir,..9,J
by Lords Justices, who coastitute a species of Vice.
regency, and generally consist of the Lord Primate,
the Lord Chancellor, and the Chief Justice of the
King's Bench, for the time being. In war time, the
Commander-in-Chief of the Army is sometitne, ap-
y, while Ireland load a Par-
the House of Commons.
London, England, 1805-10-11

w.a..n. rynirs.

Accounts from it Da-ninon state. that
biles had ma& gym preparations to Koren the City
of Domingo. and that General ?errand was pre-
p rniC to evacuate it. This intelligence was, we
believe. conveyed to the Governor of Jamaica, in
fl tg of truce, which arrival in Kingston early in
Augng.

A letter from Ring ton, Jamaica, dated Ang. '2,i
says—.N We are concerned to mention the lost oi
the dragging seltranter, Pordin,/ fork.!. Ci totitrop,
belonging trt this port. She saileJ for Port Antonio

_ . .
list Wednesday, and at six oichck in the Morifng
of the next Jay, the weather being very squally, and
a violent swell retrat;tag ofF the Est end, prep Ira.
tions were made to put the vessel in secute trim.
when, in the za of hauling down the Jib and main—
sail, a crass sea struck lan under the counter, and
she overset. At this moment, a poor bro,vn wo-
man was wasi.ed away, and WAS seen no more.
Finding that no n►e could be made of the boat,'
which was full of water. Mr. G.tuthrop and hi.
people endeavoured to adhere to the outside of the
schooner, in the hope of being nstieed •by some
vessel; but they remained till Friday night,.
when two of the crew were carried away by the,
sea; and, on Saturday morning, a boy died through
fatigue. The survivo.► (t;pur), depairing of any
vessel's approach, and being nearly exhansted With

fatigtte and thirst, committed themselves ;then IS
mils from shore) to tiro *art, and, after drifting
about ue.w.trJs of an hour, were fortunately per-
ceived from His Majesty's brig Port Afaheis, on
baated OE which they were immediately taken, and
in which th. 7 received the nto,t humma attenti.bn.
They were art:rt.:Ards brought in by the 3fdeee Fee-

LIS/;OV HAM

Llcaoli, nut. 19.

The 4d1:7'41, frigate arrived here yesterday;
she left nor Het off Cadiz, clasisting of twen:y-si
sail of elks line, four days ;4:;i1, all well, and in daily
et.eaation beingjoined by Lard Vstson. Ad-
miral Louts commands t:te inshore squaltoa of
fire sail of the line ; our force k now so consider-
able, that th:re is little chance of the enemy coining
oar; ‘v:sea Lord NtLso9 arrives, it will be entirely
hopeless, unlew they are compelled by famine ; for
it seems that they are in little better than a starring
state.

A ars has Jemmied a contribution of
ten milli ,iis of crus.ties from this Government, as
eic price 4 the n.mtr.ility with which we hive been
hitherto inJulgrd ; this demand it is thought will
be rebiated.

CADIT, SEPT. 14.

The ::c•trety occasioned by the arrival of the
Combined Feets, continues to be severely felt t re-
c 3 s: .e h ss lwea }IA to Seville, Ansi a supply 411 corn,
wine, &e. dein inded ; even the fountains et Puerta
Santa Maria, have bec,i put isarequisition, for the use
of t'.e fleets.

Oar Admiral, GRA VIVA. loudly accuses Vi c-
s. WV!. of treachery, in the late anion, and has soli-
cited leave to reign. Between the sailors, aninslsi-
ti:s Live ar4en to the highest pitch ; and scarce a
p.uees, but the dead bodies of assassinated
Frenc!imen are found in our streets.
London, England, 1805-10-29

AT MOLL.

" Gent(coven...The tools Commio-loriers of lii blajesty's
Treasury having latele had consideraton., several rep ons
of this H .ard, on application from sundry pernons, for restore-
tiou of turpentine, hemp, and other misal store., which have
been r ize4 fir bring cirried comewi.e, without its proper a...-
mimeo's; and th,ir Loidahips having c•rine to a determination
0.4 to igrAst relief to parties in tenors, wlri may negl,,,rt to
take out the proper do umlauts, requited by I.w, previous to
shopping coastwise any naval storm;
" I have it in command to acquaint you therewith, and to
direct you to cause the said resolution to be sn.,de as public
s•nu,h'e, for the informatiois of the sa•rent moo:halite sad
traders re.i.liog at your port.
" I am, Gentlemen, yew most humble +tisane,
•• H HUTSON Pro SeirratAry.

" Custom-House, Landoll, August 16, 1.805 "
" The merchant% shippers, awl raweivers °firm': Sy genets
'mime coa.twAe, to and from th.s port, are /It Feb, rc,le.rt.
bitty in:gonad, that tf InlikTlTlCei err- loot regularly ',tine
be Sue gu.da 4buyerrm:amned, and ..Ito all other wrliat•
mgr. slupetd, tbei mill be brought to Ms Mele.ty's
'Wetchmazo,, and welt the Beim!'.
" W. 1i1t044411.F.Y, eastwaitem.
" T. W. CRUMPTON,
" CoasteraWe (Wee,Cd.tom House, Hell, (kt. ao."
tried, at Black Rock, near I)uhlin, sincerely la-
mented by an afFerfbonate family and extensive ac-
spairstaince, the Lady of Sir JOHN Lkts, Bart. Her
Ladyship had retired to rest the night before in
perfta health, and was on Simday morning found
dead in her bed; a better wife, a kinder mother,
or more sincere friend, has not been lent behind her.
Oa Tnesiday morning the remains of her Grace the
Duchess Dowager of ATeot, Plaroness STRANG!,
passed th ongh Glasgow, on their way to be depo-
sited la the Messily vault at Dunkeld. It is but jus-
tice to her Grace's memory to say, that she sifted a
s:-i't liberal part toward her eldest son, the present
Duke; I'or her Grace was sole heiress of the Isle of
and also to most of the other landri estates
belowrog to the Tamils in the county c: Perth, all
.of wnkh ahr resigned to her son, the Duke, on his
marriage with his firer Duchess, and retained only
to herself the sum of 209th. a year, paid by Govern-
ment from the Irish establishment, as part of the
parehase.money agreed for her giving up the Ise
of Man to Goveriaraent.
London, England, 1805-10-29

-11EATRES.

.

TIPC'RV-L ASP.

Mr. ELT issov, last night. resumed his part of
Rowe, in the tragedy of ROWE, end Juin t. He
was extremely energetic and interesting through
the whole performance. In the last sc nle he re-
ceived cinch and deserved applause. Mrs. H Stn.
riovb plaved de/its with her ;mud excellence The
Play went off extremely well, and was much ap-
plauded. in the Farce of The Soldier: Retnrn, Mrs.
sitirews, in the Air.ence of Mrs. Mous-rmn,
played Befolde, with succcess ; Miss DECAMP, in
Nut Dobalvey, was in high spirits.

COVENT GARDEN.
Last night, the comedy of Speed lbt I'luneh was
perfwmed, for the first time this srason. Mr. NIL K -
p; N. in Sir riitel Handy, was as successful as ever.
The only tiovehirs of the night were, Mr. C. K m-
eir, in the trifling part of Henry—the interest of
ellich was not increased by his performance;
Mks Biturirosi in Susan AsAffdd. Beauty, inno-
cote, an.l simplicity, are the lead's' features of the
They were most happily displayed by Miss
v N ropi, anal reeAve3 much applause. The Bass,
wicti ete assistance of his beautiful scenery, bolds
Lis place.

- ' •
-..5!:. .0 6
!..":4-....
_ i $,
4--,c--- i ---
4.,,.. -.
4 1.
I c . et"' 1 °N. ..a
,
London, England, 1805-10-29

POLICE.

sna-sre!F T.

In consequence of informations being laid by
Bell. the informer, for gambling. he, with Greory,
the Constable, belonging to St. James's parich,wenr,
on Saturday eight. about twAve, and. broke open
a house in PAdeMall, by virtue of a Warrant. s•gtted
by Mr. Gs Al 4 A Ag. The sheet-door was 43,ent-‘1 to
them ; but, beingobstruCled by a second door, they
broke it open, :and proceeded ti search the house
with all possible speed, but could find no person at
play. They found four men genteelly dressed, and
two women, in the passage, whom they took into
custody, and conveyed to the Watch-house.
Yesterday they were brought to the Office, and
underwent aprivate examination before Sir it. Fos c.
Mr. Coerce attended for the persons in. culrody ;
when, in consequence of tin unlawful game being
proved, they were discharged. Mr. Robert Hollo-
way attended the examination.
Eight men were brought to the Office, charged
by several Serjeauts with being deserters.
It appeared that the Serjeants had apprehended
the Prisoners, in consequeace of directions from the
Colonel of the Distrift tor the Recruiting Service, at
a public-hou.e, in St. Gies's, on Sunday night. Six
of them were proved ti he deserters horn several
regiments. and they we: e going off, yesterday morn—
ing, by the coach, to Northampton, to enlist into
another regiment, tor the purp.se of getting the
bounty.
London, England, 1805-12-24

TII EA T R &S.

o•vity-t.aer.
Ve lino! for Frie,dr. and The Sbrni, e far. nil,
were ag tin 'peelings...l.-lag eight. and seemed to
possess inc•e:o;fig astradion. Every parr of tire
Louse was Nei et en early hour. . Joist,
in Mrs. If etrulto,•, was ttstitette, and erten el/
interesting. Ihe beautiful sentiments atoned to
the parr, are delivered by her with ah emphasis and
delicacy. that fascia ate the audience, and call teeth
the m-st enthusiastic applause. PA It:suT never was
so captivating as in the alter-piece. •
covirstr-osaDerl.
Master Be? I v. last night, m ide his first appexe-
ance here this season, in the charaSer of .I,hru I, in
the tragedy of Ilarherossis He received molds ap-
plause, hut he was unable to excite that enthusiasm
with which he was wont to inspire :he aud:ence.---
The tad of the niest wits also A little dimmed
strong marks of disapprobatitsn erp:e.sed against
Mr. fiamonavr, who di I not a prear y.ry per feet
in his part. They became so violent. As to induc.
him to nothdraty after the end of the ed AR
Befvre the commencement of the Itht. It. :'fost-
trAy came forward, and thus aid:essed tbst au-
dience :
" LA OILS AND CVSTI.I WPC,
" Mr H.uittire not batting he,n (niunate enough to Inert
with your arrokation this eight, desp.otriog of stmt.:A. has
suddenly withdrawn himself /nun the Ti,eaire. Ike
therefore, intreati your k,trd ; er elision, that Mr
Crap-
man mar hurrah he part, by rea•ltitg, there being, at preessito to
other resourcr."
The audience assented, and Mr. Casemate read
the two last aas.
The part of Irene was sustained by Miss 1.,4,
• Tom. 1: was not suited to her powers. the house
was lull, add fashionably attended.
London, England, 1805-10-16

march hither by land. The above squadron
sailed the day before yesterday.
The Italian Army will be still farther reinforced
by 50,000 men from the Army of the Coast.
The celebrated Alexander Von Hemboldt has not
gone to biLily, as was reported, but, according to the
latest accounts, he was at Naples on the 1 fith of Au-
gust, where he was busily engaged in making obser-
vations on the liquid 1.V14, and the burning vol-
cano.

TO CORRESPONOFN IS.
Ett, will he given to-nturtnw.
.14 Luglo.6l,m LIAS been received, and shall appear in the
course of the snesont week.

We adelart b -Yap to tender his etunrounicati,n. at Co-

Yesotn

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1805-10-16

DOPER, OCT. 14.

Yesteii'yv the Dover Volunteers assembled on a
I.ltge n, abiiist two miles from Wilmer Castle.
ani:itint of upwards of 500—their lull com-
plement is upwards of 900. They consist it eighr
companies at Dover, two ftom Walmer, and two
front Faversham, that being a branch of the Cinque
Ports, belongs to the first battalion. NIT. Pitt came
upon the ground, with General Hope, about three
o'clock ; they both expressed themselves perfectly
sar4e4 with the discipline et the mom heir stay
was but short, owing to the badness of the weather.
Scarce a day has passed lately without some of the
German legion passing through here on tl.. 'r way
to Deal. The little squadron we have had lying
in our roads for this week past, has resumed its for-
mer station. A fleet of transports has jog paced for
the Downs. The brig mentioned in a tosmer letter,
being fitting out as a fire-vessel here, sailed yester-
day to join the fleet i“ the Deems.
Yesterday evening, when the family were from
home, the shop of Winter, pastry-cook, in
Margate-street, MAS peceived, by people passing, to
be on fire, but being early in the evening it was soon
extinguished, with very little less.
Four o'Ckei. A Danish ship from Amsterdam for
Batavia, is just sent in, but I have not as yet been
.able to learn particulars.
There was yesterday an extraordinary Sitting of
the Senate.
London, England, 1805-10-16

PROPRIETY OF PERSONAL APPEAR A Nek..
Beauty arid Health cannot be inure essentially promoted, than
by attending t r the Preserv.ition of the Teeth.
MR. NEWTON's RESTORATIVE TOOTH
1. POWDER, having received the approbation of the fir-t
Noblity, Gvatry, and a generous Public, be an extensive eon
autuptina fur a series of years, as well as the attestation of its
superior excellence, from the analysis of Its coropoiseat parts,
by the most distinguished Medi -al character,, who have pro.
miunced it the morn pleasant Vegetable Tooth Powder known,
to encrease the beauty of the enamel, and promote the
durability of the Tooth, and which Ina, in co,sequenee of its
experienced advantages, been honoured with the immediate pa-
tronage of their Margie-, and the various illustriou. Stanches
f the Ruyal Family, Nubdny, Ocntiy, &c. in the United
Klnedens

NEW 'I'M'S TOOTH !CMOS& le an Astr.agent end
AntAeorhutic Powder, • delicate Arninatte, extremely rsteful
to t:.e p.slate, and pleasant in its use; lit lie, to those who
apply it, it is a certain presewtitive of pain or decay of the
Teeth to the teest period of life. It cumin*s to be faithfully
prepared by Mr. Newton (only), at his house, Kemateginii-
pla.o, Vauxhall (late of Great P essel street, Loin! II), from
the genuine Ite,ipe of the late Sir Rhliaol JAM, Phs %Clan to
Their Majesties' Ste.; and sold whele•ale, mail, and 1. r ex
portatisn, by Mn,,,s. Shaw and F.Al•ards No. 66, St. Paul's
Churchyard, wham he has einpow-••...d to in .Ire a Weal allow..
a nee to his Town and Country Ye M-rehants, &c ; also,
retail by Coultas and ('o. at Mt Newton's Lite Wareouse,
No. 126. Ureat tu.sell-street, lisalford-squam; and by every
Perfumer and Medicine Seller in the Kingdom, in Boxes, at
2s.

N.B. Picas* to ask for %MUM% T., th Poewlee, and gate that
B 11. Newton i, ertitten on each lies Yids rod limit, mail alma
sold as Newtoorie are Itllpalittollll.