Star.
London, England, 1801-01-02 00:00:00

PROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Britannia, SIIADVORTM, from Martinique
to London, foundered at fea the 4th of Decem-
ber ; crew raved.

ORLIESISD, /ILIIVAILY I.
PaEcd by—Elizabeth, Wicsoir, from Hamb‘o'.

11111T/11.

.
, . .. .
- At Dover..atopstn, Robinfon, from Savannah ; Deborah,
Smith, from Batavia; Peace, Clark, from New Providence ;
Neftor, White • and Palmy, Woodhoufe, from Virginia; Pou-
liot, l!mrodall, from VirgLnia. . . . ... _

At Liveroaledonia, Mallaby ; and America, Watfoo,
from Newyork; Nancy, Ford, from Virginia • Hoar, Grif-
fiths, from S. Michael's • Kate, White, from Dimrara ; Caro-
line, Mottly ; and American, Stone, from Malfachrfets.

At Liibilip—.Wedftray, Waye ; and glikkfilver, Rolfton,
from Labradore ; Jane, ; Pdgel, —; Minerva, —;
Alice, ',fathom ; 'Hem, Jones; Terpfickore, Clark; Hero,
Deane; Hero, Ways; Stag, Difpatch, Ford; Jeffie,
Henry, Wanhill ; Amazon, Faber ; Falcon, Burridgc ;
and Serpmt,Aldis, from Newfoundland.
At Dublin—Mary, Sutherland, from Jamaica; Anna Maria,
from Malaga.
At the Firth of Forth--Mercury, Miller, from New York.
At Hull Eleonora, —, from Li6oll.
At Philadelphia—Patty, Snell, from Dublin.
At New York—Juno, --, from London ; and Swift,
—. from Liverpool.
At /3riftol—Catharine, from Lilbon.

At elyde—Andterdam Packet, Caldwell, from New York.
Friday the Dublin divifion of the homeward
bound Jamaica fleet, confining of four !hips, entered
that harbour, having on board full and valuable
cargoes of rum, fugar, &c.

The lateft accounts from the Ifles of the Levant
are extremely atiliaing. They have become a
prey to internal difturbances of the molt ferious
kind. The peafants make war on the inhabitants
of the towns,. and fpread defolation wherever their
irruptions are fuccefsful. The principal feat of
tumult and misery Is Corfu ; there the peafants
have fequeftered the revenues of the landholders,
taken pofefflon of the moll important Potts, and
entirely blocked up the palfitges to the city. The
arrival of a corps of Ruffians, who are on their
palfage to there Ifles, is expected with the utmoft
anxiety. Their prefence will tend to reltore tran-
quillity and order.
Letters from Stockholm, dated the 9th inftant,
Rate that PAUL I. bas difmifted Count PAININ from
his fituation of Minifter for Foreign Affairs. The
eaufe of this difmifild is fuppofed to have been his
conftant attachment to the interclis of England
and Auftria,and his averfion to all political alli-
ances with Praia. M. KaLLICHOFF, who is ap-
pointed his fn. cceifor, has always profeffed princi-
ples of an oppofite nature. He is high in favour
with the Ruffian Emperor, and has fucceffively
been Ambafrador at Berlin, the Hague, and Vienna.
The Government of Denmark have publifhed a
curious Proclamation : they requeft their fubjetts
to omit their atelflowed mode of celebrating son
Centuries by illuminations and other deftivities.
Thole who have been in the habit of keeping a sew
Cent-set:7 in this way, will no doubt be hurt at the
privation.
NEW CENTURY.We entered into a new cen-
tury yefterday—an important epoch, which cannot
be contemplated without ferious emotions ! We
look back to the pall, we revert to the great events
that have occurred in the century that is gone.—
We take an expanfive view of the fituation of /ran
during that period, of the revolutions in Rates and
kingdoms—we trace the progrefs of literature and
fcience—we follow the career of all thole arts that
conduce to tae comfort, the happin,:fs, or the im-
provement of the human race. What an impor-
tant century ! What changes have taken place
in the fate and fortunes of every country in the
globe ! Two nations have rifen to the molt for-
, midable importance—another has undergone a
revolution, which, like an earthquake, has fhaken
the whole univerfe—a third nation, great and
powerful at the end of the feventeenth century,
has been difinembered, and exifts no longer as an
ind,pendent Power, Rulta and Pruffia have ac-
quired fuch an importance as almoß to commaiid
the defliny of every nation upon the Continent;
France, in the progrefs of a revolution, has increaf-
ed her power to a gigantic fize. But it is of the
molt importance to Englithment to contemplate
the changes which Great Britain has experienced
during the sSth century. She has 101 l an eaten-
live dominion in the Weft ; the has gained an em-
pire in the Eati—the has added to her naval fame,
and carried the fpirit of commercial enterprife to
a height unexampled in the Ittlio-y of the world ;
We enter upon a new centuirWith profpetts
not immediately flattering. No hopes are held out
to us of a fpeedy termination of the war with
France, and new enemies and a new conflia are
expelled. We enter upon the new century however
with an important change. An Union has taken
place with Ireland, and one Parliament is in fu-
ture to legillate for the two Iflands--Fdixfauj YAP.
Ire it a friend to his country cannot be
without feelings of anxiety. His hopes will not
be unmixed with fears. That the former may be
realized, and the latter be proved to have been
unfounded is our fencer and ardent with !
Like the Fran- Coast's, the deceafecl Century
has recently been expofed to aftianation. An evil
minded fet of philofophers determined to kill him
(like poor Partridge the almanack maker) before hie
time • and for this purpofe they prepared an in-
fernal machine filled with quibbles, bad logic, and
Zero years, with which they tormented the poor
old gentleman. He, however, defied their attacks,
and lived a year longer than they expefted. He
had completed his hundredth ear when he ex-
pired on Wednefday night. His fon, fingular to
fay, was born the moment his father died, and
promifes to reach as good an old age. The ant-
fins; who endeavoured to deltroy tht father, con-
tend that the fon is already a year old • but from
an examinatioi d various pittures of the family in
their infancy, we are convinced that the child has
not yet completed the fecond day of his tziftence.
The progrefs of knowledge during the IA cen-
tury is admitted to have been very great; but it
will be heard with Armament by thole who are
ignorant of the fait, and by the majority of the
Livery of London, that fuels barbarians were our
ancellors, as at the end of the t 7th century to have
been ignorant of the virtues of Callipaila and
Callipee. WIN Ivan sit Y, who wrote at that period,
has thought it neccftsry to inform his readers, that
the tortoise is of fuch largenefs, that one of them
will make a dozen meffes, appointing fix to every
mefs ; that it is Inch a kind of food as a man can
neither abfolntely call fifh nor Refit ; that it is big.
ger than a great round target ; and that it is/ea/ins.
abk, teothfomr, and wholefisne meat.

SLVCULAA OCCURRENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 29.
. .
" All thin* are fill of horror and, ot.3lit,

" And dreadful e'en fix Malec of the night." Davueti.
" I have known a bell intruduccd into leveral Tragedies With
good effeEt, and have teen tLe thole sEmbly In a frigLt as th,t

while it was tinging."

MR. IDITOR,

SPreTATUR.

Whether from the v:cakners of m 7 nerves or in.
telleEt I cannot fay (perhaps both), t I mule
confers I have a belief in etas, or apparitions.
This, is confirmed by circumilanecs that have of
late occurred in this place, of which I fend vod
the following particulars For tome time pea 'Abe
family of Dr. APTHORPF, a molt refpeetable bene-
ficed Clergyman refident in the houfe formerly
occupied by and belonging to the Bithop of Lan-
daff, has been much alarmed by the beU in th
different rooms ringing without being pulled by
any viftble being; every enquiry into the caufe
that Reafon and Philofophy could fuggell has been
made, but to no purpole. On Thurfday evening
kit Dr. CORY, Matter of Emanuel, and Mr. Di-
NEASTOR, Fellow of Chrift's College, were at the
Dodoes when the fame merry inclination feiaed
them again ; thefe gentlemen cam:finest with pc.
culiar attention the wires, cranks, and all the ap-
pendages to theft moving inftruments,but could not
difcover by what means they had been fet to work.
A particular friend of mine called lately on tome
bufinefs, when one folitary bell began its ufual fro-
lic, without any refponfe from the ret, for in ge-
neral they (bike in concert. The wire of one was
cut to prevent its joining the others; but that
could not prevent its adding to the general chorus;
another had neither pully or wire, yet that alto
refuted to remain ftlent. Only.laft night the whole
were very bufy; but one, more noify than the reit,
rang with uncommon violence. I dare fay Tome
of your Readers will be fe fceptical as to laugh at,
and dilbelieve this account; bat it can be s creed by the
mei taut i tabfr evidence. CANTAIBRIOIENSIS.

BOUG HEY WILLIAM DOLLING, B.A. of Exeter
College,_ is elected Fellow of that Society.
Sir HYDE PARKER'S leave ofabfence is only for
three weeks, after which he enters upon alluit/
ftrvice.

The pleafant villa, called the Priory, near South-
well, in Nottingham, has lately been purchafed by
Sir CHARLES KENT.

The moiety on an eftate which was advcrtifed
in the Reading paper for falc by auaion on the
26th inft. at Aldermafton, was that day fold by
Mr. Taco in 20 /00, at upwards of one hundred mad
jffit jean turchsfe ! !
Mr. SHERIDAN is laid to be at prefent aftnally
writing a Comedy, which will be ready for repro.
fentation in the courfe of the prefent feafon.
Mr. COLMAN'S new Comedy is accepted by Mr.
HARRIS, and will thortly be brought forward at
Covent-garden Theatre.
Mr. FITZGERALD writes the Prologue to the
fQrth-coming Tragedy- of Mr. Sourest., at Drury.
1 tr.e.

The Comedy of Every Mai hi his Amour, which
has been revived with fo much fucccfs at Covent-
Garden Theatre, was originally aded by the Lord
Chamberlain's Servants in 150. A late ingenious
Author Rates, that as originally written, the fcene
was at Florence, the perfons reprefented were
Italians, and the manners in a great rneafure con-
formable to the genius of the place; but in this
Play the humours of the under-characters are
local, expreffing not the manners of a Florentine,
but the Gulls and Bullies of the times and country
in which the Poet lived ; and as it was thus repre-
rented on the Stage, it was publifhed in the fame
manner, in 4to. m 16ot. When it was printed
again in the Colleftion of the Author's Works, it
had a more becoming• and contiftent afpea. '1 he
fcene was transferred to London, the names of the
perfons were changed to Englifh ones, and the
dialogue, incidents, and manners were fuited to
he plan of aftion, and thus we now have it in
the folio Editions of 160, and in the the feveral
Editions which have been printed fince.
Two Foreigners, Captains of veffels, have been
arrefted by order of the Duke of PORTLAND, on
fufpicion of carrying money out of this kingdom
to France.

A letter was received in town yeßerday morn-
ing from Fort George, Rating that Roc El °TON..
mos, accompanied by Mr. Bassittco, a King's
Mellinger, left that place on the agth ult. for
London, to be lodged in Newgate.
On the 24th tilt. a lad, about t 3 years of age, fon
of Mr. DAVIS, engineer, by Tome means entang-
led hintfelf in the Works of the Ream engine, at
Mr. Youwo's, Lewin's Mead, Briftol ; by which
accident, his arms, ribs, and legs, were broken in
fuch a manner, that he died within four hours
afterwards.

Saturday fe'nnight, thq Jrligh Court of Juni-
ciary at Edinburgh, Jsriieseded to the trial of
ifakew Toisorg, late collier at Hunter's-hall, par:fh
of Libberton, county of Edinburgh, accufed, at
the inliance of hit Majefty's Advocate, of hav-
ing, along with tome other perfons, flolen large
quantities of potatoes in the night time, in the
month of September Taft, from different fields in
the parifhes of Duddingllon, Libberton, Newton,
and Inverefk. He was alfo accufed of having, with
feveral other colliers, violently affaulted and ob-
ftruCted the Sheriff's officers who attempted to ap-
prehend him and others.
The Counfel for the Crown reftrided the libel to
an arbitrary punifhment.
The indiement being read over, and the Jury
(worn in, the pannel pled Guilty, upon which all
Jury returned a vediEt accordingly; after which
the Court pronounced judgment, fentencing him
to be tranfported for feven years.
The prefent Englifh State Lottery exhibits a rich
lift of capital prizes, which are fo arranged as to
afford a good profpeet at any period of the drawing.
A Ticket that remains long an the Wheel may be-
come more valuable, but cannot fall in price. The
feheme at large, which an extenfive Pale has proved
to have met the public approbation, may Se re.
ceived of Swir r RV Co. No. r t, Poultry, and at
6 their offices in Dublin and Glafgow.

or

POLICE, &c.

11 Bower RE t r'.--OnTuefday Cenral informations
Were brought at the fuit of the Stamp Office againfi
perfons for felling (I,Liack Medicines without being
Itaraped,when tome were difmi fled, arid convictions
1; took'place on others.
I Char/a ?idol was fully committed to take his
trial at the next affixes for the county of Sulks, on
a charge of having been guilty of a burglary in
the houfe of Mr. Waller, a fchoolniatter, at Hot-
Sham, in that county, and alto fleabag three fad-
' dles and bridles, the property of John Sarjeant, of
f the Rofe and Crown, Hammerfrnith.
From the evidence of Mr. Sarjeant, it appetred,
that in March kit Mr. NValler's houfe was broke
i open, and robbed of various article* of wearing ap-
parel, and about ten days nfurwards a (table be-
longing to the witncfs, in EA-(beet, Horfluun,
was broke open and robbed of three teddies and
i bridles, and there being reafon to fufped the pri-
foner, who kept a chandler's !hop at Hor(ham, a
warrant was granted to fearch his 'mute, when
one of the fiddles, and many of Mr. Waller's
things were found, and a hamper the prifoner had
taken to a public-hottfe, to go by the Billinghurft
waggon, was alfo found to contain more of Mr.
Waller's property. The prifoner, however, ab-
fconded, but witncfs meeting him on Thurfday
night at Walham-green, near Fulham, took him
into cuftody.
piclihn Smith was finally examined on a charge of
ng the pocket of Mr. Wm. May, the Captain
of a trading vela, on Friday evening laft, in the
Strand, of a pocket-book, containing Bank Notes
to the amount of iol. According to Mr. May's I
evidence, he detected the prifoner putting his hand
into his coat pocket, and immediately fecured
him ; but the book with the notes could not be
- found, fo that it is probable he me& have had an
accomplice who received it. The prifoner (who
is an old offender) made fo poor a defence to the
charge, that Mr. Bond did not hefitate in binding
the parties over to profecute him at the next Old
Bailey Seffions.
Wednefday, Rohn t Coulthard was brought in
cußody by John Griffiths, one of the officers be-
longing to the Police Office in Whitechapel, who
apprehended him the fame day in St. James's-
park, for d—g his Majefty, as he was going in
State to the Houfe of Lords, and which was cor-
raborated by three other witneffes.
The Prifoner, in his defence, denied the charge,
and declared, ;hat he only Paid, " there's the
Xing."
The fad, however, being fo firongly fupported,
Mr. FORD ordered he fhould find bail to anfwer it,
which producing, he was liberated.
GVILDHALL.—Tuefday 7. lifarisg, a porter to
Mr. Willan, of the Bull and Mouth Inn, Alderf-
gate-ftreet, was examined a fecond time, charged by
his ma (ter with abfconding and carrying away (eve-
ral turns of money which he had colle&ed amongft
Mr. Willan's cuftomers. This breach of faith
being (worn to, the prifoner was fully committed
for trial.
Phillip Berry was likewife fully committed for
going into the limp of Mr. Nott, and Reeling two
pair of cotton flockings.
hiss s ios-Hou s 2.—Tnefday morning the fele
was flopped at Billingfgate of above five hundred
weight of falmon, and feveral boxes of herrings,
they being quite (polled, and not fit for confurnp-
tion ; part of them were produced before the LORD
Marcia, and the falefman who was difpofing of
them.
Mr. Goldham told his Lordfhip, that many of
tbefe fish were out of featon, and could not law-
fully be fold.
The falefman confeffed the julinefs of Mr. Gold.
ham's charge, but Paid, if he did not fell them,
other falefinen would. He begged his Lordfhip
would let them have the herrings to boil down for
the oil, and he would anfwer no more of them
Bald be fold.
The LORD Mayo& refuted, raying, he had it not
in his power, and ordered all the fiA to be funk in
the middle f the river. He told the falefman, that
every fills which came to Billingfgate market out
of (earth' would be Seized according to law.
Ahrahms Limy, alias Pestle, a hackney coachman,
was examined on the charge of a gentleman, with
attempting to defraud him of a guinea, which was
given to him to change, and by dexterity of hand,
returning another into the gentleman's, faring it
was a bad one ; which was really the cafe, for he
pocketed the good money, and with the greatelt
effrontery pertifted in frying that the gentleman's
was bad.—On (earthing the pi ironer, a quantity of
counterfeit gold was found upon him; the Solicitor
of the Mint attended on behalf of the profecution,
wad the culprit was fully committed for trial.
UMION-HALL.—Tuefday evening, Rkhard lat-
he" and JAI Ssiiih were brought to the office,
charged with entering the dwelling houfe of a
Mr. Beam, in an improper manner-
Elisabeth Whellev. I live at Mr. Beam's,
Baron's-Buildings, i3lackfriars -road ; yellerday
evening, about seven o'clock, I heard a knocking
at the door, and went and opened it ; two men
were there ; they allied me if Mr. Eglington lived
there ? I told them there was no fuck perfon—
thev Lid there was; one of them came into the
i pelage, and refuted to go out again; it was
Smith. I then went and knocked at the next
door, at a Mr. Lawford's, he was within, and
re:quelled him to come to their houfe ; he heard a
violent cry in his neighbour's; he immediately
repaired to the (pot, when he few Smith have hold
of Mrs. Beam, with a child in her arms • he took
her forcibly to Mr. Cotterel's, and preffed her to
fit down ; the leaned to be very much in agita-
tion. There was alto an alarm given to a Black-
fmith behind the (erne of uproar, when Vulcan
came to repel the invaders with a rains icon, and
told them if they did not decal, he would give
them the contents of what he had in his hand.—
One of them attempted to wrefl it from him, but
be failed, and bravely kept them at bay, till three
of the Police Officers got to their affillance, by
whom they were brought to the Hall, and exam-
i:ed. They were found to be two rcfpoftable

-

he:nee-keepers, toil *eta bond Ord 11 appear at
the next Surrey SeEons.
Yefterday, Grow Arou/mo was fully committed
to take his trial at the next Savvy Seilioris, on a
amng firfpiciou of hi bokag am accomplice wit/.
sibs 14fargan and Artie/ lgreqpitt, committed for
trial at the fame place, on the sift, of o:h.b.!r
for feloniouily Realing nine quartets and upwards
of whew:, value 01. the property of Mr. Daniel
Me fna rd.

Richard Phillips fworn. I am a lighterman,
and live at No. 27, Hungerford-market. On Mon-
day the aoth of Weber laa, in the afternoon, the
prifoner came to my honk and hired my boat,
which is now in the poffeffion of William Clarke
the conflable ; he kid he was to carry goods in
her, and woald return her to me nest morning.
William Clarke fworn. lam a cemilable, and
live at No. 1, South Lambeth; the boat which is
fworn to by the la a witnels I have in my polfelfittn;
it is the fame boat in which the corn belonging to
Daniel Mcfnard was found on the night of the
roth of oSober 1211.

DanielVefnard (worn. I am a lighterman,
and live at No. 3 t, Shad Thames; the corn which
was found in the boat ftvorn to by Phillips and
Clarke is my property, and was flolen from my
granary at Marble• Hall, Vauxhall, Lambeth, on
the night of the roth of Oitober lag.
Two young men, Mite and C6alker, were exa-
mined on laPicion of having committed divers
burglaries, and other offences, in various parts of
the metropolis and its nei„Abourhood ; a material
evidence being wanted, they were remanded for a
re-hearing.
Tuefday, a perfon, calling hirofelf jehn Clayton
Wrfl, otherwife Captain 14'?, was apprehended at
his apartments, in Dean-greet, Soho, by Sayer and
Townlhend, Bow-greet Officers, under the autho-
rity of a Judge's Warrant, iffued on an indiement
found againft him in his Majefty'c Court of King's
Bench, for forging certain accounts on the Vietu-
ailing Board, he then being a Purfer on bgard one
of his Majelty's thips of war. The officers lodged
him in Tothill-fields Bridewell for the prefent, as
other charges are expected to be brought againft
him.

BIRTH.
On the 9th of May, at pombay, the Lady of Colonel Kerr,
of a fon.

MARRIED.
Yefterday morning, at St. George's Church, Bloondlatuy,
Captain Rand, of the Hon. Ref t India Company's Service, to
Mils Lancaßer, daughter of jofeph Umtata., E(q.

DIED.

Mr. Wm. Nelfon, attorney, in the Temple, formerly of
Penrith, in Cumberland.
At Edinburgh, on Saturday, the Rev. Dr. Hugh Blair, Pro.
retro' of Rhetoric and Belles Utters in the Univerfity of Edin-
burgh, and one of the Miniftera of the High Church in that city.
Lately, at Chatham Barracks, Mrs. Elizabeth Mensforth,
wife of Lieutenant George Mensforth, of the Sift Infantry.
On Tucfday left, at his bode in Holborn, Mr. John Gott-
lob Beaune, fen. fur merchant.

Eland of a Letter frees Wiolam Greenlhiolsi, Efq. one of his
Majefty's lakes of the Peace for the County of Dublin, to
Doctor Sotss oos,
a Amts. GREENSHIELD has tried your
•LTA Cordial 13abn of Gilead, and though the has had tilt
advice of many of the molt eminent of the faculty in Ireland
to preferibe for a bilious complaint that has attacked her thefe
tat years, the found the molt wonderful bereft from your me.
dlelne alone. W M. OREENSHIELD."
Dublin, No. y, Montague-It:eft, 9th Ottober, 1800.
ExtraCt of a Letter from Mr. S. Hazard, Bath, dated the 6th

. -
of Odtobcr, 1800.
" A Lady a few days Gnat called upon me, and declared that
your Cordial Balm of Gilead had Caved the fife of her (nand;
another Lady Armed me that the was cured of a violent ner-
vous complaint by a few bottles, and that when Ow began taking
it, the could not write, or (tamely attend to any thing."
An Account of that molt excellent Medicine, ft he CORDIAL
BAL/4.0( °ILIAD, which is prepared (only) by S. Soto-

MON, M. D. . .
The train of melancholy diforders which affliet the human
frame, under the denomination of Nervous Difeafts, arc the
principal &um.' of human mifery in the privation of health.—
Thofe diforders proceed from fuch an infinite variety and com-
plication of caufes, as to tender it impoffible, if even it were al-
ways nirceffary, to trace them to theirtrue (puree. The effeets,
however, are hut too well known, and too feverely felt amongit
toe great a petit,'" of mankind; and to thcfe cited, it may
without exaggeration be affected, that any remedy fuperior or
more celebrated for efficacy than Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm
of Gilead never has been difeoverod. In all delicate, weakly,
and relaxed conflitutions, lowncfs of fpirits, hypochondria, hor-
rors, trembling' wcaknefs of fight, ink of memory, impaired
vigour, tithes do;fatis, nervous confumptions, and the number-
lets fymptoms of impaired and tottering conftiturions, whether
ailing from a lift of inactivity, intemperance, or inattention
to health, its efficacy has attained, throughout the three king-
doms, uolverfal and unparalleled celebrity. By itrid perfcver-
ance in its Wk., it cheers, braces, and invigorates the whole net,
coos fyitem, and gives new tone to all the vital fundioos, of
which numb ..clefs initances tan be avonehed.

•„• Pamphlets of its efficacy, gratis
Sold by Mr. Matthews, No. 18, Strand, London,
Bath, by Hazard I.ancafter, by Walmfley.
Briltol, Sheppard I.teds, Binns
Brichtnn Gregory Lincoln, Drury
Birmingham, Swinncy Lynn, i-ieadly
Bedford,. Smith I xicelter, Gregory
Blandfonilv- Simmons 77----, Miriam

.. .
Bury St.. Ed. Dingle ).every Lee
Cheltenham, Harvard Mstirbefice, Lynch
Cambridge, Iludgfon Tlargst c, Rowe
Canterbury, Simmons, Newbury, Full' r
Carlille, joule Newcaßle, Walker
Chefter, Poole and Son Norwich, Stcvenfon &

Chichelier, Phi',prom Co.
Orencefter, Stephens Oxford, ones
Chippenbatn, COMM Plymouth, I ichards
Chatham, Fthrrington Northampton, Falge
Chelmsford, (lath( ar Nottingham, Burhate
Dublin, Davdon Porthnouth, Bolan
Durham, Penninr,ton P ending, Smart & Co
Dartmouth, jarkfou S Look rhuid, Bray
Deal, Aare :it aufprd, Nsvreomb
Dover,
Neaki
Shrcwfbury, Wood
.

. . -
Devizes, Broughton Southampton, Baker
Dorcbefter, Cram44l St Aturd, ' Smith,
.. -

Derby, 1 triso ry Pretton, & 'lent
Edinburgh, Smith Salifhnry, C•Alit,a
Exeter, 1 ruiman & Snn Sc.rborougb, Bayley
Falmouth, Elliot Taunton, 1-`, de

Gapom

Tunbridge , Co%

. . - ..
Gloucetter, R.iikt s .
V. ells, I viii
Glafgow, Ill'lionald Wotan. Rea. Tymbs
Iprwich, PA idtileditch Warwick, Perry
Ille of Wight, Albin Winehefter, Robbins
Kendal, Beanchwake Vest,
N. B The Cordial Eska of (Word is Cold in bottka, price
MIN-Guinea each. 'll Cre are alto hoses. price tI. convicting
equal to twelve bottle* at los. lid. lqi wllleh the rricri: fares
tL 64. which eau be had at the Dodo:, by remitting a Hue
Roved lank Note.

•. • Perions in theater:err gating the Detelnr's orin ion re
Min to inveterati cafes, ars to made his &sal Ise M a subsea,
lin • letter, with the Rate of the cafe. Such litter P,'o,id (for
fatty) be thus etre et ed--0 hieney-better Seim. on, Selo-
' mos iliac; Brow aluvr4trart, Limped ; paid dcrobac potty*:

. ' :lefF.DlC11•11 Att.
.i
At the only Varelioufe fur Dr. James', POlNdet, • NO. isi*, St.
Paul's Church-y.ird,a Let duties from the Corner of Ch eaptide.
el 'HE following MEDICINES arc loIA, at the
-I- prices annexed, inclutive of the Stamp Duties imputed by
this At: but no additional charge has been made upon 1)r.
Jaince's Powder; which is continued at the original prise of
se. 6d. per packet. It may alfo be had at ii. 4s. per dosen ; or
be quantity of a dozen packets in one bottle, fur A as. Gd. duty
neluded, fu that the Public are no titterers.
But in oriel-to facilitate the operation, and to leffen the bur-
theta of this Act, which would in a great meafttrehore proved a
tax upon bens • letter all the other Medians arc fold to any
Ferretti! purchaling half a dozen or more, free from the expence
of the Stamps. /. el. .. d.
Dr. James's Powder a 6 Dr. Stecrs's Opapeldoc a o
Analeptic P 1!!, 46 Convumonoil 2 6
Cattle Powder 4 6 --.-e— Paregoric Lo-
th. Hunper's Pills tif aware - - asi
Dr. Mahn's Chalyboate Camomile Drops I si
Pills - 4 o Effence of Colwfaot. 3 9
Berry', Bilious Bills 3 o Effaucc of Peppermint a i#
Daftly'. Combative 1 9 Orrnikirk Medicines 5 9
Tickt ll's JEtherial Spirit 3 6 Glide', Magnefia 3 6
Grecnough'eTindures t z s,lnglis's Scots Pills a o
Tolu Lozenges ia ,i Grants Drops - . a 1 i
Mr. Spence's Deotrifice 4 o Norton's Drops s o
Freake s 'Maxim ofEark 3 6 Spilibury's Drops 5 0
Hu sham's ditto 1 6 Spcediman's Pills 2 b
Englifh Coffee 2 9 Dr. Solander's Tea 2 9
Cephalic Snuff o 9
Jones's Rheumatic Tincture, se. 6d.
Alfo, the Genuine Arquebufade lately imported, and molt
@tithe other Proprietary Medicines in repute. Orders for expor-
tation are fupplied without Stamps as before this Ad.
N.B. As many perform, particularly fervants and meffengers,
miftake the houfe, F. NEWBERY, the Proprietor, is under
the neccffity of pointing out, that it le at the aft End of St.
Paul's, nearelt to Cheaptide, and that it has a great white Rue-
cool front, with there words infcribed :
THIE ONLY WAR/NOV/ft rot DA. JA2IIIOI Powsaa.