Star.
London, England, 1811-10-22 00:00:00

Olive Green

Dark ditto •
Livisilge Green

565.
atone Colour - 565.
Prepared Oil, to thin the ateive' which possesses great pre-
serving qualities, at ss. per gallon. White Lead, 525. per cwt.—
Linseed Oil, ss. 9d. ; and Turpentine 7a. 6d. per gallon. Colours
Dry and Ground, &c.
The impenetrable .faints are very ornamental, and being pre.
pared fur the above description of work wily, possess the
greatest durability. They dry very quick, a,3.1 cover a surface con-
oiderably greater than any other paints, and, in a few months,
become so hard as even to repel the action of edge toils which
peculiar quality enables them to resist the effects of toe Weather
to an astonishing degree. hi addition to these advantages, they
will stead in the hottest Climates; are a Cure for the Worm and
Dry Rot ; extremely easy to work, not requiring any extra trouble
or preparation, wad will be found when used to be cheaper than
the common Coal Ter.
•e. These Paints are not prepared from Tar or Fish Oil.

per cwt.
745. 1 Chocolate

655.
563.

Lead colour
Black

White

per cwt.
56..
565. .
561.
465.

Red

IT is worthy observhtion the numerous Cases that
have 'succeeded by she use of BPILSBURY'S PATENT
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; and the following remarkalift in-
stance occurred in a Middle aged wontan who applied for their
use at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London. She complained
of greet debility and nervous irritation, anctite bad, with a ge-
teral depression of breathing ; her case not being well understood;
els had tried palliatives without any success.
,She took the IVledi-
eine, though the Proprietor stated the iinprobc:aillty of its being
of service ; in a mouth she walked from Lambent, havttip tee
tiered herstrength and appetite, and increastd her pulse from
'tare It had beets hi. time this eireer can only ha ae.
Quieted for by the medictue regulating the stomach and digest.
thm, and alerting the powers of the habit. In deep-seated ab.
seesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general health,
excites tke best hopes in thuee most digressing cases. In crop-
nous, scrophitla, scurvy, rheuniati.sin, Ikc. its effecu are generally
itckhowledged.
As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for Spilstury's
Patent Antis'corbutic Drops, with the iiing'sduty printedinblack
ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. doubt bottles lbs. and larger XI Ss.duty
included. Compound Essence Ss. laid at the Dispensary, 15,
4v1.10 ,pare, Lontlito.

NEW AND IN TERESTING BOOK&
QIR RICHARD PHILLIPS, within the last few
weeks, has published the following useful and superior Books,
to which he invites the attention of lovers of literature, tutors,
and booksellers, in all parts.of.the empire.
1. MEMOIRS of the LATTER YEARS the Right Hon. C. J.
Fox, accompanied with many Original Letters, by J. B. Trotter,
Esq. late bis private Secretary. Price its. in board..
4. RLPORT to the PRINCE REGENT on the Mission of the
Author to the Court of Naples relative to the Herculanean Ma-
nuscripts; by the Rev. John Hayter, with superb plates, uBs.
boads. _ _ .

S. On the Powtas and DUTIES of Jousts, and on the Cri-
minal Laws of England; by Sir Richard Phillips. Price Bs. bds.
4. 7 he UNIVERSAL Peace rToa, or General Grammar of Arts
and Sciences, being a universal Text Book on all Subjects, fur the
use of Schools; by the Rev. David Blair. 4s. 6d. bound.
N. B. This has been pronounced by eminent judgcs to be the
SUN of School books, and the ROYAL ROAD to useful and elegant
knowledge.
S. Slit HUNDRED QUESTIONS, intended to exercise and perfect
young persons in the valuable contents of the preceding work. Is.
6. Five HUNDRED QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S Hisruar
of ENGLAND, intended to perfect young persons in a knowledge
of English History; by lames .•.dair. Is.
7. EIVL HUNDRED QUYSTIONS on the New TESTAMENT, kl.•
tended to tatniliarize young persons with the contents of that
sacred volume, and to teach them, by the only practicable means,
the elements of the Christian Religion. By Samuel Barrow. Is.

8. 'lln% Tu-roa's key, containing Answers to the three re-
ceding Books or Questions, and also to the Questions in Gold-
smith's Grammar of Geography, and to those in the Gn.stunar
of Chemistry! bound.

9. Monxi.s of JUVENILE LETTERS on FAMILIAR SUBJECTS,
with numerous opics fur exercise; by which, for the first time,
the necessary art of Letter-Writing is made a practicable branch
of liberal education. By the Rev. Dr. Blair. 3s. 6d. bound.
10. COMMUNICATIONS to die NUNTIILY MAGAZINE, relative
to the alicacy and uses of the Datum Stramoninin or Thorn-apple
in the Relief and Cure of risrumn, by the Editor, with a plate,

11. In the Press, and will he ready in a few days, BRITISH
GtOORAiItY, bemg a Sectind Part of Goldsmith's Grammar of
General Geography ; treating entirely of the British Empire, and
Indispenstble in every systran of Pr! ish Education. By the same
Author, with Maps, Etc. as. 6d. iictu:t4.

N.B. AU th^sa works may be had by*Country Booksellers on
advantageous terms ut ;,herwood, Noely, alit! Jones, Paternoster-
row i • also at No. J, New Bridge-sst tot; and of all Booksellers, with
theftsß allowance to khoula W tbo purchase of quassia%

rirHE Proprietors of the Clerical Agency have the
L honour to announce to the Members of the Church the
formation of an Establishment fouqded and conducted upon a
system of respectability and liberality, suited to the importance
.104 extent of the objects it is intended to embrace, namely, the
Clerical Agency In all its various branches, where is transacfed
the Purchase and Sale of Advowsons and Presentations Ex-
change of Benefices, &c. including every other specks of Cliorch
Transfer.—Curates requiring Churches, or Rectors wanting
Curates, particularly attended to. All letters addressed to the
Proprietors of the Clerical Agency Establishment, Is, Bartlett's.
Buildings, must he invariably post pall—Hours from ten to four.