The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-29 00:00:00

PLATE GLASS COMPANY.

- -
rIMIE Public are informed, that a large Assort,
IL went of PLATE GLASS is now as SALT, at Sled
p ices, hs Mr. AI.EXANDKR BLACK, nt Ike Company's
titarehnine,AbIiION•PLACE,BLACKFRIAKS-BaIDGE,
r‘ a fine colour, superior brilliancy, and of runeus dkneasions,.
(r.0:1 19. inches to 144 inches in length, and (ram 10 to 72 inches
in lorea.ilili also Convex and Concave Ilirrors, Irons 12 to 36
Tarbes in diameter. And the Same uSeurnltent ma ,r be had for
Csuntry Orders, hs addressing Lettersto Mr. William Foster,
at the • Marmfartory, llnvenhead, tear Preseol, Lancashire.
From the print improvement made of late }cars in this Manu-
rsetory, it is now allowed that the Comparfp Plates are equal
in their brilliants, and have as Lew kifectiom, compared
wish any Foreign Wale that VIA was imported.

SPRING DIET.
ASSAFRAS COCOA —Alt the disadvantages of
sea. Chocolate. and Coffer, arevsbvinted iu this elegant,
fricrunt, nnd nu • 'ous article of diet, prepared from the nut
of tar &smarms Tree. It pro...esses also in great perfection, the
alterative properties of t!.e Sass;:rr,,,io that it not Indy nourishes
the system, but also corrects it, by rendering ge juices healthy.
Peace it is highly recommended in the periodical works on me-
dicine, to asthmatic, consumptive, and nervout invalids ;
ample experience has proved it to be more beneficial than me-
dicine, and will supersede its use. When it is considered that
Cie stomach is the source of warty all the diseases that assail
human nature, it cannot appear evtrunrd'onary that it should be
Ur ml so hi,;hliy beneficial to such a variety of complaints—even
is o.leuntatisiii, gout. and intligetiiiou, it will accomplish atore
than any nsedielue yet discosered.
I ~-orted and sold by W. Wilson, 39, Strand.

BAYLEY'S LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING.
BAYLEY, Patentee of the Original
• BLACKING CAKES, begs leave to inform the
l'uhlie, shut i, compliance with numerous sulicititions, he has
repated LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING, which possesses
,periur properties, and more speedily than nay other prepara-
smn of the kind, products the deepest black and highest possi-
Me little; it retains its brilliancy, and wilt keep in any
Sold whole/ale and retail by Bayles/ and Blew, Cockspor-
greet, London ; and retail by saw of the usual Venders. Price
1-. tid. the Pint Bottle.
•.* The Patent Cakes continue to be sold, price 6d. eaeh.

NOTICB. TO THE PUBLIC.
UPTON and Co. of the BRITISH PAINT
MANUFACTORY, 40, LONDON-WALL, most re-
spectfully infarat the Public, that they kave taken the Ware.
,tres lately orris pied by Messrs. Travers aad Esdaile, Sugar-
Men, No. 62, QUEEN-STREET, CH EA PSI DE. at which
place may he purchased (as at London Walt) GENUINE
OILS and COLOURS, at the Wholesale Priam far Meng',
ard where their CHEAP, .DU RA BLE, and IMPEN Fait A-
BLE PAINTS, groutAl in Linseed Oil, for Park Palings
Writhe( Boarding, Stuccoed Fronts, Otortsuilings. Ship
Panning, &c. are naw selling at the same prices as hereto-
fore, via.--•

per cwt. per cwt.
In% isihle fifers 565.-I Black, White, Yellow,
Dark Olive Green • 10r. Stone, or Lead Colours bro.
Br;ght Olive Oise* l Ns. Chocolate bOi.
Blue Ws. Red 40s.
Aud prepared Oil, to thin them for use, Si. per gallon. Genuine
' • White Lead, 565. per cwt..
per gall. per gall.
Turpentine J2s. 0.1 Fine Chamber ss. M.
Lint•el-d Oil 55.'64. Pale Seal 4s. 6d.
Cenuise Sperm Oil 8. dd. And Common Oil 4s. Orl.
Palters Brushes. and Col,outs of every kind, dal or prepared
for Use.
N. B. The Imperetrahie Paints are very handsome in ap-
pearance, posses great durabilit%, and w4l ,t and in hot CO-
sonte; they ate used in the manner of other Pal t•. and are
arpVcable In the general purposes of Useful and Ornamental
pointing,

Jest
Zi"d2 DEBILITATED
llhloNf ThoSthloSettheesNpartieularly 'tnant hose whose Infirmities I
are an insures. towable bar to Conoubial Happiness. and to the
sui.gvided proselytes of that destructive habit, n hich under-
mines she most vigorous constitutions, and often precipitates
young persons, in the prime of life, into all the infirmities of
Old age, a complicati.so of diseases. stud the very brink of the
grave, berme they .are conscious of its moral turpitude, it de-
structive tendency t with Observations on the best mode of
Treatment, founded oolong and ethnic experience.
By M. VEN E 1., M. D.
Late Professor of Botany at the University of Leyden • Physi-
cian to the Royal Household at Berlin,
" Nun est vivere, sed valere, vino:'— trtiul.
London; Published by the Author, ail sold by Messrs. Par-
son:, IGfi, Fleet-street ; Watson, 22, Nouthamrtor-street. Co-
vent-garden; Richards. ISS, Straad,.near St. Clement's Church ;
Goddard, 1, ; at the Author's How. JO, AIL. 4-
plate, Bedford.square ; and by the principal Booksellers in
Touts and Couatr3.

' . ,
' DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, 1819.
In One large Volume Bvo. prier le. boards,
r. ANNUAL REGIS%VER; or, a View of
4 the History, ?milks. and Literature, fur the Year
1811.
Printed for W. Otridge god Son; J. Cutbells E. Jeffery;
'J. Bell; 11. and R. Crosby and Ce.; Laekinjton, Allen, and
.Ce. t Longman, Hum, Rees, Orme, nod Ilt oleo; J. Asperse;
Craduck and Joys Sherwood, Neely,ishipkomes; J. Paulder ;
1 and J. Johnso) and Co.
The Proprietop of the Annual Milker iiit to tutors their
[Subscribers and the Public, that they say rely upon the Mo-
lar Publication of this Work, as such amassment, have been
'rade as will mere this promised pesertuality. A few Sets su-
bmit, amid. in 54 Volumes. .**,..4"esuoise ke.t. temosoplore,
,C,ewiro et this Work, are requested is =ON !Qtly apiliicatios,
....
as few of some of, the Volumes remain.

•
to One Vol. royal Bvo. price 151. boards,
A SKETCH of the HISTORY of the EAST-
INDIA COMPANY, from its first formation to the
passim" of the Regulating Act of 1773; with a summary View'
of the Changes which have taken place since that period la the
internal Administration of British India.
By ROBERT GRANT, Esq.
London t Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Bookseller to
the, Hon. East India Company, Leadeuhall-street i and J.
Hatchard, Piccadilly.
• Al.o, by the same Author, •
The EXPEDIENCY MAINTAINED of lontinming the
SYSTEM by which the TRADE nod GOVERNMENT of
INDIA are now regulated, 1 vol. royal Bvo. price 12s.

In One handsome Volume Co. illustrated with Portraits, be.
MEMOIRS of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS,
Knt. LL.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. drc. late President of the
Royal Academy.
By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R.A.
Comprising original Anecdotes of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Goldsmith,
BarkewGarrirk. and many other distinguished Characters.• To
which hre added, VARIETIES no ART.
2. TRAVELS through NORWAY and LAPLAND, in the
years 1806 and 7. By Leopold Von Ruch, Member of the Royal
Academy of Sciences at Berlin. Translated from the German
by John Black, with Notes, and a Life of the Author, by Pro-
fessor Jameson, one vol. Ito. with Maps.
" The information which !Ins traveller conveys. relative to
Norway rind Lapland, and their inhabitants. is highly impor-
tant."—See the Appendix to the Monthly Review, June.
Printed for sad sold by R. Colbuni, 50. Conduit street.

11013HOUS WS TRAVELS.
A JOURNEY through ALBANIA, and other
Proviuces pf Turkey in Europe and Asia, to Constanti-
nople.
By J. C. HOBHOUSE.
Illustrated by Views of Athens, Constantinople, and various
other Plates, M;tps, Ac.
• Printed for James Cawthoro, 2f, Carlow street, Lopdon.
In the Press, and, will be ready in tt few days,
ANECDOTES, hitherto unpublished, of the private LIFE
of PETER the GREAT, from the authority of Mors. Steh-
ling, a Member of the Connell of State to the Bmprev
tharine. Translated from the French of the Comte D'Escber-
i aey, Chamberlain to the King of Wirtemberg.

Handsomely printed in Two Volumes Bvo. price Uls. in
boards,
QUINT' lIORATII FLACCI OPERA ; ad
lectiones profiltiores, diligenter emendata, et isterpunc-
throe nova sepal. illu-trota.
Curs JOANN IS PUNTER, LL.D.
In Academia Andreapalitana Litt. Hum. Prof.
Capri FIG111011;111: Escort. R. Tullis, Academie Andreanse
typographus vetteunt ; Edinhargi. apud J. Anderson et Soc.; et
lmdiM, apud Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, et Brown.
In this second edition the notes and various readings are cots.
tinued to the end of the Art of Poetry, and many additional
notes are interspersed among those of the former edition. In
some places additions have also been made to the former notes,
in confirmation of the explanations proposed in them ; as Bond.
xvii. 2'2. In one or two places the notes have been written
anew, in the hope of fixing the meaning of some passages, of
which an erroneous interpretation appeared to the editor to be
gaining ground.—See Ode xvi. 31. of Book 111. Although the
explanatory notes are generally also critical, explaiuing what
appears to have been altered, became not sufficiently under-
stood, they are, Ina few instances, merely explanatory; and to
either case they are intended to counteract the influence w hitt
the authority of eminent critics might have in continuing or dif-
fusing what the editor deems to be error.—See note on Sat. x.
50. of Book. I. In some instances the punctuation of this edi-
tion will be found to differ from Oro of every other with whith
the editor is acquainted.—See E. G. Sat. i. 58. of Book I. Sat.
iii. 201. and Sat. vi. 88. of Book 11. ; and how much the sense,
and particularly the elegance of a irseage may depend on ear.
1-rect punctuation, may be seen from the note on Epiat. x . 5.
Book. I. compared with the notes and explantstinos of former
editors, collected by Dr. Cousbie in bis splendid variorum•edi-
, lion ofitte Works of Horace.