The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-17 00:00:00

OLD WINE AND OLD SPIRITS.

SPEN CiitaacPERKINS.IIS, Nc w g a te
k, street, Wine and Stately M.rrhants, hare for nsteen
years meliorated Wine in Vat,, contairiirg tom 2 to 4,000
gallons. by which morte, and their infle,:ihle intneity insetting
their Wine genuine, the reputation of it, for its line devour,
end cordial guelity, has been lung egret:Flatted, one been s.iught
after, boats by the e.innoitleort and tie infirm; notwith-
%tan hug the various duties laid on, they have always kept a
stork of 15,0001. value, to severe a succession of Old %Vine,
wed knowing title, though there is no liquor so wholssonse as
Old Genuine Wipe, titere is nothing so perrt.cioAs to the con-
stitution as Yining Wine. Br this stock they are enablel to
keep Wine to g.eat age y have also a very large stock
of Old and superior Spirit•, treated in tile same mariner, by
being meliorates' in Vatt —Not leas than a dozen of Wine, or
two 'Vous of Spints, gent to any part of the Lieu, fres of OR-
pence.

LI STONE and CO. No. 134, 01P:int-Street,
I.' . Manufictur is of Double Block 'Pin Cooking Utensils,
b g ler, to unieem the Publis, that they have eery mu. h im•
proved I iltYke Ait.rles. obtch render them the ehe tie it arid
eleanliew tornittne now in use. The following l'st forms a act,
wi i .h will bg kept its repair at ail rimes fit Two Guir.tras a year:
I Tea Kettle . . 0 6 6 Breed Goner . . 0 1 6
Coffee Pot . . . 0 3 6 Fleur ot Pcpp.r 831 0 1 6
Ctioco are Pot a Mill o 4 6 Ciserer 'roaster . 0 4 6
Set of Sail...pans . 1 4 A Virippirg Pap &Raster° T 6
I Set of Stewitins . 1 3 0 Skimmer 3c Latle .0 3 6
Two SlOlll 1).11 . 016 0 Set of Skewers . 0 2 6
F... 11 Kettle . . 016 6 2 Seolope,Tind. Roe 0 2 6
Tgrait ditto . . 0 111 6i t Tart, 6 Pane Pain 0 4 6

Floylonoc Pot . 0 16 6
1/fitt.h 0,41 . . 0 6 6
Frying P.m it Grirritouo 6 6
& Be 4 Pot • 4 6

6 Tale, 1 Egi Spoono 4 6
Slide & Gravy See.ii 0 3 6

L. 9 9 0

Spiel 11.,x & Gratcr 0 ♦ 6
They have tike ire a large a

tea un;P, and a fincst•ciof

,ortment Of fashionable brimmed
table knives and forks. Also
r lets. A liberal price allowed
tcha,igc.

slower and warm hrth.. to sell

or old urns, and obi doves in

COW-PDX._

NAT HETHER Publiceeridtility has been hurried
into a dant-roue error, by ingrafting the Disease of a
Beast into the Human Frame, is a question now warmly ni-
tatel by Medical Di voitants. Numerous and deplorable cases,
subsequent to Its Inoculation, have heen brought to Frith.
strewt; such as diseased eyes, ulcerated arias with tendencies t.
mortifieatirm, an inveterate and int•ilerable kind of itch, large
acrid postiles, and turnouts .itit scrofulous native. For these
evils, Mercury is intr.eluced into the system—the worst of all
medical evils, because it is introduced smiler false pretences.
It is now well and generally known, that the VEGETABLE
SYRUP of DP. VELMOS is the only Medicine which cer-
tainly and safely eradicates the scrofulous vireo, by whatever
cause it may be excited and produced ; and which, instead of
debilitating and injuring, always improves the constitution and
general health. Mr. S AfAINIS sN may be vanished daily,
fmm Ten till Two, at No. St, Frith west, SA.; where the
Medicine is prepared and sold at 11s. per bottle.

VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS.

..... ...... _
Teri Thousand Volumes (exclusive of Duplicates), comprising.
the 1110 A T 41,141116 and nuvlei fl In I Irrwy, gin-
graphy, Voyages, Travel., Plays, Poetry, Noveli, and Ro-
mancm Miscellanies, itc.
CIRCCLITING LIBRARY, No. 14, Tavidock-street,
Covent-Garden.
CREIGIITON respectfully informs his Friends
air . and the Public, that he has now completed the arrange•
ment of that valuable and estensive I.IBRARY, late Mr.
JANIES 11F.NDRAStnd's, in such a manner as to obviate
disappointment with all pros..bie certainty, and to accommodate
his Readers with the oticioit promptitude. Tile Library com-
prises a s.leetion of the must valuable Works, antient and
modern ; and has latzly been augmented by the additioo of
nearly Thies Thousand Volume,, principally mud, rn, by
the moat anproved Authors, and Additions air Daily made of
Books of rispectability, on the 13.7 of Publication. No ex-
pence shall be spared to render this Library fully deserving of
public approlsanou,
J Creighton assures those who may pies re to henniir hlm
with their commands, that the most scrupulous attention shall
be paid, to give uniseisalsatisfadion.
Cards of the Terms, and Catalogues, may be had at the Li-
brary, sv‘tern attendancn is given frets Wu is She Moru-
mug till Eight in tlima Evening.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY.
BRITISH INS lITUTiON, FOR PROMOTING THE
FINE ARTS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.
AT a MEETING of SUBSCRIBERS of Fifty
Guineas, or upwards, held at the Thateved House
Tavern. the 11th of June., 1505—Present,
The Earl of DARTMOUTH in the Chair.

---
The Marquis of Aberrorn Thomas Hope, Esq.
Sir Francis Baring, Rart. M P tr,re Viscount Lowther
Sir George Beaumont, (Uri. FAw. L. Lowden, Esq. M. P.
Thomas Bernard, Esq. Samuel Lysems, Esq.
Rt. lion. Isaac Cory, M. P. Philip Metafe, Esq. M. P.
Lord De Hunstanville William Mnr!and, Esq. M P.
Charles ()nymph", Esq. MP. Lord Somerville
John 11,4gertnn, Esq. Witi:ena gnevth, Esn. M. T.
WithlNT Pura. 4i, E. M.P. Ricnard Troward, Esq.
Sor Abraham Hume, Bart. Caleb Whitefourrt, Esq.
Henry Hope, Esq
The Miuures of the Seleft Committe, held the Bth instant
were resd and confirmed.

The regulations proposed by the Side& Committee were se.
'wall• read by the Chairman and ►ppeased, mid ordered to
stand as tbere:tilations of the institution.
The following Re-olutions were then unsniomosly passed:
That the Earl of Dartmouth be desired to wait on the
Prince of Wales, and to request that Ilk Royal Highness will
du the Institution the hottour of accepting the tiltUltiOil of
V me ratmn._ _ .

..
That the Fad of Dartmouth, Lord Viscount Lewther,
Rieht lhutour.Jte Charles Lone Sir George Beaumont,
Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. Sir Lone,
Baring, Bart. William
Smith, Esq. Thomas Hope, Esq. and Thomas Bernard, Esq
be a Select Committee to manage the coocerna of the Institu-
tion, until a Committee of Directors shall be elected by the
Governors, at a Meeting to be suisialooed for that purpose.
That the Select Committee be in the interim vested with
stool 'ind the same powers as are given by the Eye Laws to the
Committee of Directors and .be authorised to add to their
Committee the names Of any Governors who will be abl,i to
give their attendance and attention to the affairs of the Insti-
tution during the recess.
That a moiety of the Subscriptions of Fifty Gaines• or up-
wards be raid within two months from the 4th of Juno to.
leant, and the other moiety within six uumtlis from the said 4th
of dime.

That Mr. ..Worland be requested to act as Treasurer of the
Institution, until a Treasurer shall be elected by the Governors,
at a Meeting to be summoned for that purpose, and in the
mean time to employ a person to collect Sub.criptiona.
That Mr. Bernard be requested to wit as Secretary of the In-
stitution, until a Committee of Directors be elected, and that
he be requested to engage an itiuistant Secretary, to send out
the summonses, and copy the minutes and other papers.
That the Select Committee be authorised to purchase, hire,
or engigs, a proper place ror the Exnibition, in case they shall
he able to obtain one which they may think compatible with
the funds and means of the Institution.
That the Earl of Dartmouth be requesv.d to summon a
Meeting of the Governors, fur the purpose of electing the
Committees of Directors and Visitors aed receivioe a Re.
port as to the local situation of the institution, as soon as be
shall think it expedient.
That the Regulations and the List of Sobscribers be printed,
and sent round to the Governors and other Subscribers, and to
such other persons as the Select Committee may direct.
DARTMOUTH, Chairman.

Subscription.' received at the folowinic Ranims i—Mesare
Owns and Co.; Mews. Down, Thornton, and Cu.; Messrs.
Goaling‘' Shop, and Co ; Mess's. HAmmersters and Co.;
Messrs. Metres; Messrs Pr/eds. Digby, and Cu.; Messrs.
Ransom, hitortaod, and Co.

T(► TUE LADIES,

PATENT TELIMA CORSETS.-MILLS,
Junior, present. his grateful Thanks to the Nobility
and Gentry' who so flatteringly, have honoured his invention,
and stimulated hi. exertions to every improving enterprise.
The TELIMA then reigns, and pots forth a n-se display of
Taste and Elegance, ever pliantly e‘cumg and retaining the
Gtt Ac'EFLII.NESS of THE FORM. It guides on principles
of Nature the Freedom of Deportment, Ming op continually
to the perfection of Movement acid Art tud, and thus is
proves an eaNy cot team of any grow mg unclaforntity to genteel

appearance.
It n not too much to assert, that the concord of art with
nature, even in Drees, is Grundy' en the classic principle" of
" THE SUBLIME AND BEAUTIFUL and, ri this 11,;M,
accurate myrrh:436ms has brought the TELIMA to defin.tire
perfection. This fully accuunts fur its fashionable lead, un-
bouridell vogue, and the fervid demand for it. Influenced
by motives of equity, the Inventor likewise declares that, out
vying what has been held out at two or three guinea', its at •
must price (even fur the largest cis) is only Tway Shillings
Females alt ad the tr• h:g no.
MILLS, Jun. 91 and 34, Holywelhetreet, Stra:ll, and no
other cormecti.m.
It is reapctlfully mentioned, that it is the invariable gals at
this /11:211111110t to ICP.I out pods ton wa.