The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-10-03 00:00:00

A PHENOMENON IN THE ARTS.

•
THE CELEBRATED. MAGNETIC RAZOR
TABLLT, minctioned by hif Royal Highness the Pi ince
of Wales, is Dow moot decidedly established by public patron-
:,4e,nad unequivocal approbatiint, as the most invaluable,and on-
inve: lion ever produced, to prepare and form a Razor's edge
t without the the of soil) in the most perfect and scientific moa-
ner which cno possibly he effected or desired. Its neve' failing
action, requiring no ndifition of compositi , Its cleanl v applica-
tion, le, powers, producing nfitnp of edge, which admits the Ra-
tter being laid MA on the-fare during the operation of shaving,
th,reby preventing the too common accident of ))))) soul its
p7eseminent advaotage of becinnitig omirerior in its effects tine lon-
ger it i. a ed, are qualities which it Indispatably passissses.
In order to prefect the Public Irma deception, each Tablet
is cold signed by the Inventor, John Thomas Rigge, and sum-
Items" in red ink, at his Warehouse, No. 52, Park-street,
i;ritivetior-square, and 65, Cheapside, price is. 6d. Also,• an
luveatimi for shorpeumg Penknives (without the use of nil)
upon unerring prim iples, capable of be mg used with success
and pleasure hs the most timid or delicate, price ss. Each
invention is sold by regularly appointed Agents toroudiout the
Is'suittd Kiwgdom. R. Saudi, Dame-Kett, Dublin, Wholesale
Agra far Ireland.

ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION. WINTER COUGII,
WHEEZING, &c.

T HE ASTHMATIC HERB and OXYMEL.—
JL In the Aolnaatie Hesb Tobacco• the baneuul properties of
Stramoniain is ro,uplete corrected, and its beneficial etre.*
frstkinn, &c. promoted. The fume of thio preparation taken
iatis the lungs daring smoking. effectially -allays that morbid it-
raltion which is the eitu-e of asthma, the short tickling cough,
sin.l wheesing; and the Oryntel, by promoting expectoration,*
glieting the circulation. and improving the general health, has,
111 (119:111/Ctiati wily it, sweeeded In the cure of rases of Asthma
and Con.useptioa, that were de tared by the medical attend-
-1- .hivprl tyr, ; numerous instances of which are published in
the lot edition (the fob) of Mr. Fisher's familiar Treatise on
the.e diseases; price Sts. dd.
The Prepared flab and Ormel are sold ordy in London by
Harris, curt:er of Si. Paul's Church-yard; Foster and Itose, 34,
f'f•tii.tarmt-iilreet; Bacon; 1)0, Osford-rtnid • Butts, 10. Ber-
tmrs-wre If, Newberry.Nubian; Lynch, Manchester, Barry and
Sheppard, ; •Itirner and Akenhead, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne; Tymbs and Son, Worcester; Binns and Keene, Bath;
Bras.. Ilitlls .lonis, Oxford; Walker, Gloucester; Hodgson,
Carukritle; Rullassdn. Coventry; blinshull, Lancawer; Drury
and Son, Liman; F,ddositej, Shrewsbury ; Capain. Newark;
Cloister, Neweassle.ustdor-lipe; Simeows wolverhumf";
Satins, Nottingham; llonsby, York; Poole, Chester; (so?,
Viteipoid; Wolter, Ipswich; %Van., Wisbeach ; Ifolroyd,
Malden; Knott ;nod Lliod, Birminbion ; Searle, Leeds; Bit-
;op; Lsseepuipl4.Hredie aild Ca. Salisbury; Belem, Falmouth;
O.oei, badmouth; th
dorm, roud water • atone, Stamford ; Frog-
trt‘, Drogheda', Imello4dj
.Tcouraamcijkia, tatierj Skelton,
• .
_ .

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• Ry Mrs. COCKLE.
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«

A%%*

4.7•• • •

By .
Surgeon, and-formerly an Asthmatic invalid.
To this Edition, the Author bay added an Address to the
Public on the priority of the discovery, and a caution ngiVinst
the use of the common or unprepared Strarnomaim ; with an
EXpOSlthill of the preterisiimi nod opinions of a tee-hunting
Physician, or regular Quack, of disordered Respiration Noto-
riety.
The Third Edition, enlarged and corrected, price 2s.
AN ENGLLSIL CATAI,OIWE of DRUGis specifying
their properties, Doses for Children and Adults, the proper
Vehicles for their Erse, the Diseases-for the cure of which they
are employed, and retail Prices; to which are added, a De-
scription of the dfferent Medicine and Chemical Test Chests,
with au enumeration of their contents, s adopted to different
climates, and uses; and an ;termini of .ucli Medicines as are
necessary to he kept by families residing in the country. by
Reece, Btorgei.s. and Co. Chemkts to her Majesty..
•• Thi% is a very convenient Work, and contains, in a short
compass, a veal deal of us:ful medical information."
Critical Review, Ang.llllo.
111.
Price 2s.

A FAMI LI A R DISSERTATION on the Causes and Treat-
ment of the DISEASES of the TEETH. With explicit In-
struction: fur the Managetnen', so as to rend•T them white and
firm in their Socket, and to preserve them from Caries, Tooth-
ach-s. Sm. By J. P. Hertz, Surgeon Dentist.
•' This Work contain: much useful information, and we hope
it will 'experience that extemive circalation to which the Im-
portance of the subject entitles it."—Monthly Compendium of
Medicine, June ISIU.
Iv. . _

Literary and regular Quacks: or Fee hunters, with curses fled
the Field I

Price 3s. 6d.
An EXPOSITION on the Present State of the PROFF.S-
MON sand TRADE of MEDICINE, as Practised by Physi•
einem. Surgeons. Apothecaries, Chemists, Druggists, and
Quarks in Great Britain, am &c. By Jeremiah Jenkins, Esq.
u Itte Member of the Faculty of Physic.
" This Work not only merits the serious attention of the Mem-
bers of the British Legulature, bat every parein that regards
the health and happiness of himself and off-pring. The many
impositions practised by Regular Men and Quarks, here detailed,
reflect indelible disgrace on the country."—Monthly Compen-
dium of Medicine, Muy. 1810.

For the jiiformation of Parliament, and heads of Families.
Price is.
LETTERS addressed to MIC. G. PRENDERGAST, Esq.
M. P. &c. on the Present Stale of Medicine in Great Britain,
and the Opposition presented to its Itoprovemeat, as a Science,
by the London College of Pby,icians; with a contrasted View
of the State and Progress of Surgery .aid Pnarmacy, as not
clamped by .the same illiberal 12.4tricilons. By Richard
Reece, M. D. Member of the Rlfyill College .•f Surgeons.

Published by C, Chapple, 66, Pall-Malt, and dedicated to tne
King and hls Subjects, in every quarter of the Glebe, form.
log what isdesomitgited the Country.
► 'E LIFE Of LORA) VIiCOUNT NELSON,
lllof the Nile,. &c. By Mr. HARRISON,
With the assistance of original and anthentieated communica-
tions, from the dearest of his Lordship's Fa.nily aid Friends.
Toe public are respectfully informed that this greatlo honoured
Work-is now completed, elegantly printed, iu two tiro. vols.
enriched withm. beautiful Portrait of the Hero, sainted by
Sir William liteechey, R. A. Price USE. boards.
A tine Edition, on large paper, hot-pressed, with proof im-
pressions of the Portrait, price 21. 6s. extra boardi.
" This Life of Nelson deserves the attention of P. rope.—
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wdly to tile Author. Public papers have been communicated
to him from the Oilices in which they were preserved. It is
likely to reinaiii the prominent, acknowkdired, and standard
biograpny of a Here who has carried British Naval Glory to
its highest pitch, nod who has contributed to awaken in the
remotest corners of ve world, a belief of the vincibility of
Frenchmen. The Work is drawn up with beconsiog courage.
The most curious particulars of the Court, of the Ministry, and
of the army of Naples, are evulgated with tne iodifference of
posthinnoos history. lt.were useless to make a .regular ana-
lysis of a Work which will sow, be in general circulation. We
think highly of its literary execution : the due proportion and
detail is observed; there is little of declamation, and much of
document."—Amatal Review.
For the accommodation of the public (who are all inte-
rested in this valuable Life), an edition is published in 2
Weekly Parts, at One Shilling, and the large paper edition
at Two Shillings each Part; and those Subscribers who have
taken this Work in Paris, are earnestly requested to complete
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has been honoared from all quarters, and the vast fund of in-
teresting Anecdotes, communicated by his late Lordship's Fa-
mily and Friends, manifest on the slightest inspection, will
sufficiently demonstrate the authenticity of the ;misfit* Work,
which has indeed already obtained the approbation, and very
Salient* recommendation of almost every individual of Lords
Nelson's Family and principal Friends. Also,
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ternal views of the Loudon Theatres, and Portraits of the
Performers.
THE DRAMATIC MIRROR: containing the progress of
the English Stuge,from the days of Julius Caesar to the present
lime; with a iliogruphical Accbent of the principal Perform-
ers before mid shim the life 'of Sliakcspear, iueluding every
thing'" interesting relative '
Dramatis • ir

By RICHARD REECE,
Chiro-medician, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
Author of a New System Medicine, &c.
Extract from the Ant i-Jacohin Review of April, 1811.
" The Author bolds op the protession of Surgery in a highly
respectable view, rind as equally entitled to the appellation of .
Science as Medicine. The improvements in Surgery of late
years certainly embrace an extensive poilhology. Sargery
and Pharmne), he observes, form thehest School for Medicine,
and from it have certainly emanated the first Physician* of too
present age. The Author enters into the consideration of the
living powers, as coonected with Surgery 'nod dwells portico.. .
lady en the mutation of the b :dy, and Surgery,'
local errors which
form the object of surgical practice. The Author's theory is
ingenious, and well supported by facts, and the progress of
local diseases. Every tiling new is apt in e cite the jealousy
of professional characters, and She present work will meet
with opposition from those who do not caltivate the heal*
art in the Ithorril Mannerist philosopher's and friends to their
species. The Author deserve* well of the profession for thus
methodist g Surgery, and giving it a systematic dress."
Path 408.

_
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Of whom may be had, just published, price 2s. for the infor-
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LETTERS addresse,i to MIC G. PRENDERGAST,
Esq. M. P. &c. on the Pre,eut State of Nle.licine to Great
Britain, and the Opposition presented to its Improvement, as
•a Sci. ore, by the Lsiodsin College of Ph vsiclaub; with a con-
tra►ted View of the State and Progress of. Surgery and Phar-
macy, as nut cramped by the same illiberal Restrictions. By
Richard Reece. M. D. Member of the Royal College of Sur-
geons.

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TO.THE 'PROPICIETORS 01. STAGE-et/ADD Istr,
WAGGONS, CARTS, DRAYS. Rte.
COLLINGE'S • .NEW PATENT AIL&
TREES AN!) BOXES..
The following are the peculiar properties of ibis Invention,
viz :
Simplicity in the mechanical construction; the most perfect
security apricot a wheel coming ad' • and extreme durability,
from their hard, accurate, and highly-polished surfaces being
constantly supplied with oil.
By these means it may be presented that friction is nearly an-
nihilated; and those who have them in use asiert their belief,
that the draught is diminished one-fourth.
When It is considered that common axle-trees are, in fact,
conical wedges, instead of being cylinders, the friction must be
always great, sometimes imtnease; and the enortories expenee
in grensiug and repairing them is a coutirmation of the fact.
As every axle-tree and box is made to distinct and standard
dimensions far each denomination of carriages, the wheels of nos
may be applied to those of another, in tiny ;part of the kingdom.
Any wheelwright can box wheels on this construction; and
a common labourer put them on, or take them of, Ma few wi-
mites.
The Sudhury Coach. which sets out from Mr. Glover's, the
Geteo Bragou but, 13ishop.gate-street, travelled upwards of
Ten Thoos.uid Miles with once oiling ouls t from which per-
formance alone an expense was saved of nearly Gee-half the
price of these ache-treer, independent of the relief to the
!horses.
ion of this invention to rail-road waggon's, in par.
'4 produce no immense saving, us once oiling would
half a year at least-
.ablishinent for manufaetaring,these azle•trees has
+Dna very large and expensive scale. and the pro-
very moderate, they must be paid for on delivery.
utility of the luventor's former PateatAxle-Treet
wit's carriages, may bp estimated by the fact of
upwards of six thousand now in use, comprising

Royal Highness the Prince Regent;
Princess, and Princes; Charlolte of Wales s
of York. Cltireuce, Kent. and Cumheßaad s
priucipal Nubility a 4 (*try in the Waited-Kis&
)Id only nt the Maatiketory. Briclga.road, Lae.
Asle-trees of everydemeription' are made. of the
apd.supertor wtirjsfasdkip, at the usual ptiesss

thiag that is iateresdng relative to the Stage. Likeiiise th-e horses. •
Lives of all the °retestle • Writers, from the Restoration of The adoption
ilitil) to the premiss time. Also, as accurate account of Drury- titular, would I
Lam, Coyest-Garden, the Haymarket, mid the Opera House, serve them for I
and esery circumstance connected with the management tend As the rst.th
taws of the linage; accompanied with well-executed views of been jmade upoi
Out lute/Moe of each lididee, and a Biographical Acamut of tits required ye'
all the pritteiwa Perforiners attached to each Theatre, areas- The great uti
panied with Ptiptroks, Jacketing soine of, n' the most celebrated for Gentleme
Actorsmed 4.elremai together with the 14fe, sad slimly en- there being ap
graved Portrait. of Ma4eme Catalan ). these of
In order to render the Work its perfect asasoasible, .it ens- His Royal Hi
tains no Historical Avesta* of all (be tprinci .Comitry The- The Princess
etre* is England, Ireland, Scotism*, mid Wui es s sod slahlreol The Dukes of
:Se every subject relative to I) anti Theatrical Attains, and And the priu
sapenedes the necessity of to the various Hoek, writ- dons.
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only given detached .piecoomf !Borers. or SIN bees en- both, where Ai
naceisarily quituniaoss. • , • best materials, i
.1.. •
. .
. •,