PATENT FRENCH LAMPS.-A Sa...
The Times, 1824-11-08T00:00:00

PATENT FREINCH LAIMPS.-A Saving of so per ,jveJ mitcti - yee fR NCir and- Irnpprver--of tite de.. 113'nllyio'a-n'oi ne.e to the:Nobility4 Getv ,that he liajust cbmlpleted kn cxtensiyre- toek of the akbove elega'nt an~jti ceo- ~~ com~61)bining all the late imIProvementsi anti may be hadof ll'lze an designs, in bronize plated; alid oi-.noulu, withi plain or,,orrnTyerktal domne handes, adapted for thie dihiner tuble, aieo''hall j"-- fltdeboa ~ taiJ sp or conservatory, at the f"irulwig v iery Xedcedp~tes ._25ts.36s.,~ 42s., 52i. Gdi., 55-y., and 61z. each., And atpwarti-L -Aitlam is warrantcA to tilitise a lighit eqtjal to 6 waix atJL.,n th'e eapen.se of only one. avid m-ay be rafely forwarded in packing, boxes, 2s. 6d. eaclh, to an'y part of the klttgdom. Ortders 'of any extent exlecuted in. the course of a few hoursa by addiesliing aL lineiis J-. Ev4nt. at- his-stove grate-and lanmp manut~tnaory, 1, Fis~h. ntreethbill, corner ot Great Eastchteap,, necar the Mtonument, and at his wkarekooma, , .Finsbtury.plate Soutli, noear Fiu~sbury..equare, I,ondotn- WVj,re' alo may be had, genuine unadulterated Sperm Oil, pro"i[~no neitber esnell novP smt,~g at4.B e aln -T10illAS PRARCE htitd Co. aclnwedewt gratitude tnd libora pth on .ag-flNobillev atid Gety-oti nventior, nnlfrthe- confitleoce pArced it4 be~n by fanale ndsat narts of ttcountrY.-w1hP ''have Inipetea~ 'their advertisement... That the Public ma5y ntt'L be dece,vea by jinitaiiona in the shape of-thieir glasses or otherwitme,tev ajeein ii necessmary to state that., if any are offered ais .thePatent-1~o1n,ofi,,I and Univeraal Lamps,' eithier in London 13the taulfTry except'ac the Soho Bazaar, by Airs. Clarke (who has ~ tJl howing her authority), it is a, deception, Pearce anti Co. 1tgthe sole venders. The great variety of thjese excellent lamnps flor general domfestio ises, in additionrt'o the French laMPs Of every 2Ori (in mnakicig w!hich they- are scrupulously nice), gives them a tlecidedsuperciority in itloice andocompetition. Families and personsi 7esiding in hot ciimatcs, or Passengers to the East or Wevst Is,dies, or anyi distant parts, will find itt the Ecenomical Lampu a valuable: cquisitlion. Captahin and owners of ships, or gentlenmen having yachtsi, &,-, who aim. at Perfection, And are'liberal irn ettainiing it, are invited to the most perfect lamp adapted so a bi-nnacle. Lettersi addressed, post paid, to T. Pearce and Co. 268, (facirig the front of St.Clement's chu.rch,) Strand, will meet whitt prompt ottention. Also dealiers in genuine Spermn Oil. OGERS's 12MPROVED AN E, anacre RLLfromt his patent yairn of -AOlonycniue to preserve a decided preference ever everete pecoflan,fr its pecttliar softnesis and not hikn in ahi.Asapoff which, the 'very extennive demn ehsfrte sil,bt o xportation and homne conutto,baramlteton.ts peculiar soft- 7tess aiffords w It n oaott h edr.thbt, when other fl innels are fpund upasn.Asinof at least one sixth in the qusDtiityp..Pces3ary on account of tiotsrinking In vwashing. 'is-a BtrOng ltcmedto in pbint o eonmy. For waistcoata and ladies under..coats it is pzrticularly recommiended. 'J. S. -Rogers haR 'iklc'wiae succeeded in manufacturing improved hose,- from his pa- ,tent yarn of wool only. which he now ofters on the principle of ,'ntsability in wear, peculiar softness, and not shriniking in washing ; Ubey combine the quality of the very finest real Shetlandi (at a muchl lower rate) with that of far greater durability, and are undeniablY the. first artic-le in the trade at their pirice. The proprietor has pre.. pared an extensive zteck for the approaching season2 which Ite can nassure his frieacls and the public in general is or Vvery uperior quality, having hiad sio fine a season for finishing. This falannel and hose may~ be obtakined trom the principal trraper, and hesiers in Great Britain and Ireland ; and whiolesale frornt the patentee, John S. Rogers, Chester. TT? CTIFED PERM OIL at 4s.6d.perGloi- a u. PO n o hmclClu auairers, CA, Quteen.. gitreet, Cheapaide oso.b a procesexliey their own, are .enabled to rende PRM IL equali uiyt spirits of wine. It has the brilliac of she fineist gas,wthusml or smoke; and although, from h brightness of its flame, it is peculiarly adapted f3r rinunmbra, Frnc, and all lamps of a superior kind2l it will hge found advantage in; an economical point, as, from tst extremie juiity, there is no waste, and thiere is mere light obtained from it than from any other oil. k'ine chamber oil 3s. 6d. per galloin, &c. To secure the public from imposition, all casks antlbottles are sealed with Upton atia Co.'s namne. N.R. The following entablishied paints xnay also be h-d, viz. Upton and Co.'s Refined Mlineral Paint, of a lh,xndmoae -dark chocolate colouir, at 15... per cak, containing 1401bsg.; the ordlnance anet.orro,tlion paint, at 54s. per cwt. in powder ; the anti-. corrosive PauiTUP, ground in oil, of datric green, lead, stone, chocolate, unti other -colours,at 40.g. per cset., genuine wvhite lead, at 40s. per owl-.; -,;eond ditto, 36'. per cat.; patent Frass greens, Is. Oil, to 2s. 6.1. Pe' tib. ;. aromatic paint, Is. per lb. ; linseed oil, tuirpentine, var.. d.-hr, &c. 2llerschsnta and captains supplied oni liberakl tern,s. F liE NEI SH flE-ublic approbat~ioioobbt[ained .lintfafr and honourable competition, has ever been the object of' hmy nambition; sad I now enter the likts for puiblic favour, withi the %tonfident belief thAt, though the last two Contractors did well, I 1:ave done better. Disclaimaing every invidious feeling, I slhall com. Iare all the most popular points of thetr schemnes with the leadling keafttres-of MY own, and -then leave it, without furtiter comment, to the ecrutiny of a discerning anid liberal public. TJLhe first Contraator Wpresereed the public with Twenty Thiousands, the last with Thirty ?'beesands, my scheme contains two of' each, viz.:-2 of 30,0001. ;and 2 of 20,0010k; they abolisihedi the blanks, so have I; their prizes 'vere all sterling mo.iey, aind so in fact are mine; for though I have iirtroduced 86,0001.3 per Cents, it was but for the purpose of giving tan unequivocalpioof of my confidence in~ the prosperity and re.. gouirces of the country; as I ereby -guarantiee to the fortunate I oalders of those prizes (whether bou Snt at my own or any other 'cffice) 100l.for every l.OO.stock,leaving tkem the advantage of any rise ;above that price; and I am convinced that the day is not far tliatant, 'when 1001. stockin the 3 per Cents. of England will be worth more Chan 1001. in money. I have taken two days of drawing instead of one, in order that I as,ight be enatbled to present the public withi the option of putting b,clc the tickats aind sla-ea~ after the first (lay, whether dIrAWn Or anarawn, at the rate of 181. each, by which 20,0001. must be gained, uitd 30,000). may be gained, by the risk of less than 51. That the. advantage of siuch an offer is unparalleled in the records of the lottery is the ptide of Thie public's obliged and grateftil servant, G. CARROLL,, Contractor. 19, Carahbill ; 7, Charing-crols ; and 26, Oxford-.street. Grand Final ch,erne, to be drawn in 2 dayst, 16th D)eceinber, and Blot IDecember, 1824. 2 of ?30,000 Ioney . . ?0,6 2 . . 18,000 3 per Cents. . 600 - 2 . 2,025 Aloney . 4,050 2 . . 1,010 Aloney . 2,020 2 . 500 Mloney . . 0 10 . . 205 Money . . 2,050 20) . . t Mloney . 1,000 52 . . 20 Mloney . . 1,040 ANg blanks eachi of the above, as well as every othier number, will receive 5lI. in mnoney, being 99,000 19.800 Nos. - 206,1I60 In twio classes, A alit! 13 the drawing of the numbers in the A clasi to decidle numbers in thte B clasp. Two firsit drawn prizes will :reteive920,0251. each, in money or 18,0001. 3 per cents, antd 2,0251. money, at the Option of the hiolder ; and the 17thl-dr-awn prize above 201. will hlave 30,0001. money. The fortunate holders of the s8tock 1erizea mar receive 36,0001. in money, instead of 36,0001. 3 per cents. ; so that, in fact, th e prizes are all siterling money. After the first (lay every purchaser may receive back 181 for Itis tick-et (and in proportion for any shiare), pirovided he Itrings is in, and claims the money, on or before the 26th of December; there- fore all whio buy in t'his scheme have the chance of every capital the :fin t day, when twro of 20,0001. ~re sure 'to be drawn, and all the 'ohrsmy,a the following very smallrskvi.. Mtil ikt, ?4 1 0 0 Quarter SI 13 CSI Sixteenthi, X Hu.ff . . 3 & 0 Eighith 0 180 ?00 beng the differenice between what a ticket or share will Cost and 'what may be received back for it any time on or before the 26th of Iecemnber. A great variety of numbers are now on Rale at Carroll's, the =ontractor'a offices, 1-9, Cornhill, 26, Oxfortl.street, and 7, Char- iog-cross. Ti OOPING COUGH CURDWTOTIW 31X 'if 9CINE.-..In consequence of the beneficial effects of nIocHE'5 EMBROCATION for the cure of that distresasing comn. a3litinrthWe HOOPING COUGH, his Mlajesty's Letters Pstent were grated to J1. Rothe, to secare to him hia.valuable corAposition. .Marny thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy ; on szhe first attack an immediate applicatior, of the EmbTocation Will prevnt te coplant tkingany oldof the constitution, and a few, einis-x.aycompetey cre. n. hc ost obstinate cases, persever. 'ac wil rodcehe esredefbct ad no remedy can b owl e~lulaed fo chldrn a ths, or t rquies o mdcne thfoobe F -OR COLDS, Cougl2S, Astbmas, &C.-The ]PECTO.. T BAL EWLIXIR.. Experience during a very lo"g Period hils' h-uoatemably proved the superior efficacy of this vImedlitine, in all ~ooes of colds, cought~, and asthmaitic alffecti-ons. By promsoting Igebtle expectoration, it Very shortly.relieves. the patient of a slight osr recet cold, and a few dases are generally sufficient to remove ilboee which negleLt Ihas, rendered more confirmedl and ollgtinate, AAd 'which. are- accorapskiied-. with cough, spitting of blooil, and other terosyptors.. Its pecutliar balsamic powrersi tend to heal V2areesa, n-Tallarjltheirnstation . of thke lungts, in caqes of coulgh;- mundhin-asthmatic affe~tiois if assists and 1gives freedom to the breath' Sold in bolttl.c, at I. -4 and- 2s. 9d. by - Butler, ShYmist, 4, Mclii~pilde~, St. Paul'a., anA. 220 R.egent-.street, nea'r the Argyll Ytwos, London ; and. 6y.tlh prineiplal medicine venderstbronighout ahc: United -Xingatim. Of - whom may be had, the Balsamic- Iiozengee, used in recent coughsi, hoarseness, dcc. and for rendering athe voice clear Plnd flexible. and protectirt its organs from the effects of-exertiba-'Ttin r3mxes, la. I d, and 2s. Rd. Be caseful to astk for Mutteer's Pectoral Elixir and Balsamic LeuzengeiL WALDNE8S or GRAY HAIR will sure not to be seen. .L -an shore, Ladies and- Gentlemen may rely on it, although b4ere are various articleafor the hair, but it is of late experienced Ithat the CLARIFIED RUSSIA OIL is the best oil for preserv. ogr5 promoting, and 'will make it grow-thick and long, prevent -it falng off or ever turning grAy, and is such a nourisher to the rootz of.thfieaair, that if it has began- t turn gray, it will restore it again go its natural colour, by:keepitt- the head tmoist 'with it. for a- irnoath, and- is.1o imprpved :that it poura out of the bottle like rcream, ie the pleauntest oil for lRdies to dress their owts or falte htair, -wMTle-iiakJl*?7ayV .look'elegant, SOt,glossy, and will curl lbeautifully *sy way, dnd otught teibs known that medical gentlemen iava recomineadedlo thor swe false hair to rub the:head'rjth 5t, is w7hole~ome,ass It is coolmn 7s an reslbing to the head.- Xe, sape-cable hairdremers have-declarev that they have exporientet, 'when-perwos have lout theirbair, hid have the least signs-of .o-Os' 'of hair remair)iilj by kezping the bead mioist for a monith ivit- the clariffed Russi oil, ,willaure to be-restored. It is sure to clear the tcurfifrom infancy to oldl sage. Ask --for -PrInce'o Clarified- Russia cOil.- TIfe-ounce btele, Ss.; fi large bottle, containing- 6 ounres, IJ. which is(asaving. Sold bythe sole troprietoi, A. ritice,9,PolaPdt atreet, Oieford-stteet, Landon; an` by most principal perfumers and medicinevendems He particulat and qbs.rve. his addrehg,; A. Prince, 0, Polnd.street,, O-forddt eetj London,' on -thecover of etch botsleu: witaout2tSo bennitcl, ind cunndt areiswr the pur. ase. Purthasets ought ttsbe particular, as countarfeii-tarein-circu latlon. Also Prince'Ilmproved-Ruisia Dye is sure tf;change red or. grtv hair on tbe head orwhiskers. Direction. are sealed up with -each bottle, go that any one can dye their own hair with ease and Wecveev in a ifewminuter. B3eparttiulartoaakfgrPxince'glmproved Aussai& ye a 1sle. 6d. a bottle. DILLS equal to MO,-NR-,7. ! eG en-or Tradesmem o risptciabiiity having payrnenis ?F .purcises to make, atid from the :neae anproach 9R Chriettiai ,fndj.it inconvenient. tb fsasie tie ca4h, dun be .ncCommndatc,d with the LOAN of bona fide gbod 1B1141ASor-DIA? ?8, in ardodntj i)4i at dates to suit theirlown convenience;. on the terns of a. comfnilsi!iq broker,, and.-giving ae ussdectaking to pay the biliywben duie' Apply (by - letter -only', pofit Daid) toJl r. ClarskeOn '2, Cbiapel,street. Ogford.sireet. fff AtIR EycThrowsvsand. Wh}iskers, ehanged from* red - or gray to brown or black, by. the 'GRF4IAN WA'TERt; whichi producestlte desired effect bv one application - it .neitheti ftains thc skin nor linen, and is entirelv free tfromn a-iy'purplesfiatXc. If int approved after trial' the mnoney returnied. Seld in bottles at 3i. 6d. and Ci<. or doutble bottles lOs. 6d. bY Tait, 4 1 CortihiHl-, Vickery, C, Tavistock-sireet, Coivent-garden.;- Lowv5 330, Strandt& Sanger, l50k oxford.street, miendrie, Tichborne-street; aind at \? r Wnt H, fade's-pasesge, Bath. PI) MON aif tORANGE PEEL-._ VOLCh tablc AN, Confectionev, Sttat ford, bega .leave:to infotrn the Conturerti of CaXldiedJ Pcel that lie is now eerving the itiest lroders in London withi that article of a -.ery. superior qoality; and,s as a gnide to retail purchisetf, Ltakes the liberty to refer them to the following gtatemtent of the 6ualities goed eatidied- peel ehould possess :-Flne candiea letnon peel ehoulA. be 'cfAligiht colour, for its bulk beitg chiefly sugars its colour of toutse indicates the finenes of the suar used in its manufae'tite4 tine stugar also preserves the nromatic Ravour of the peal, whereas, if woticed fuup with (lark, coarse, treacly sugat? Fermentation entsuts, destroying- both flavour and colour. To candied orange peel the.same. ob. tiervations apply the lighter the colrur the better the peLl- Al- though orange is darker than lemon, it may be nmade to retain a comparativelyliglth colour and the finest flavour', but manufactarers urged by competition, have, by the use of dceteriorated syrups a darK sugars, per.mitted their oranie peel to sink far below its natutal colour and appearance. . Thit explanation is deemet necessary to direct the attention of the public to the genuine article. WANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paid. A B Nunns, a Widow, withoit incumbran&e, Who will L undertakethe chargeornchiidfrom the month, and brinigitub by hand frequired;ehasno biection to the country; can have a goot recommendation from ramilaies I'vho1e childrenshehas brought up. Direct to S. M. at M,r. Mera6%-M, Oxford-street. A Nuas yit MAID, or as Under Housemaid, a young `A- Womam ag w 19, irho can have a good characteyr trom the place she hasjust leite. Idflr'eoe ttoA*1. .at Mi. Gardnere, 2, ronmonger-row, Old-street, St. Lbke's. NoofBeckeper need app y. A S NUIiSERYIAID, a respedtable Voung Person, wl,o has 7been *ed to ehildren, and can make herselt useful at her needle; lan never been out before; respectable;eferetices cai be gtven. Dirict o. _Z.26, Charles-street, Hatton-garden. No oflicekeeper need apply. A S LADY'S-ilfAlD, or to attend on one or two Ladies, a *. respectablawyou,, Woman, wvho understands dressmaking and cuttingont ;ulsbsXEollmle ktnowleakdge of hairdressing and-getting up floelinn: otsdbe Illng o mke erself uxseful; to any lady. she luuy have the honour to sre DictoG. -t. at mr. Prenn ,3 WIaYr a trehot, Cavendlshrvquaro. Neo?offiekeeper need applY- A S:HOUSgigEEl?Rg to a smugle Gentl-ema.n or-Lady, a LI.tet maiddle-ageed WI'ndowW *oman. DIreet to A. B; 82, Upper Park. A S CooK and HOU E EEPERft to a single Lady or Gen- tienman, or as Cook In a small Famlly, where a snanservant ia kept, a middle.aged Personz, svl;o ean have a good character from her last place, whbeh she left In consequence of the denth of her master. Direc- to lD. Mat Mr. Byrne's. baker, 1, Abbey-street, Bermondsey. Ai S Good Cooi, a middIe-agedl *lzoman, who can have a LJI good. character; has no ohiection to tmvn or counltry. Direct to S. P. 3. Upper Rathbone.place, FItzroy-square. A S Coox, a yoUng' Woman, wvho perfectly und2erstands her businss, aind has no objeetion to town or countryb hat the eountry is preferred. Direct tv E. W. at Mr. Watkinals, 21, Joiner- street, 1'ooley.atreer. No oflleekeeper need apply. A S DAY Coo}S, or to assist any Family in cookinf or other work. Direct to M.D. 14, Old Bethlem, Bakers-buildongse Bishopsgate-street. A S Good LI.AIN CooK in a small Faeiily, a yolng Woman. DlrecttoS.F.at Ntr.3eennlngs's. grocer, 40, Kenton. street, BrunsVick-square. No ofcekeeper need apply. A S CooK in a Gentleman's or Tradesmian's Family, a A respectable yogng Woman, xvho well understands her busIness and can take a two years character. Direct to E. M. 24, Old Fish- street, Dotors'.cnmmons. No officekeeper need apply. A S H9OUSEMAID in a small Family, where a footmran is LI..kept, a Young Woman, rhocan have an undeniable character fronm the situation site hasjust left. Dlrect toA.il. 3, WidtnlU-street. Tottesnnam-court-road. /i S:> HlOUSEMAID, or to wait on an elderly Lady, a steady \V- respectable Femaie, who can work well at her needle. Direct to V. X. at Mr. Steadnman's, staymaker, 6. Blenheim-street, Bond-street. A S UNDER, HOUSEM sAID, or as Housemaid in a small regular Pamily, a yoting Woman froni the country, who can work well at her needle, and can Ihaive a good character from the lady he4 ved mlii, two years. Direct to E.<. a. Westmoriayid-street, Great r y,ebone-street. A Steady AN and lis WVIFE, without incuinbrance, Af aged 37, In aemall Family, orlvtti a single Lady or tentlemaTn vhere they caia attend a place o. worship oni the sabbath dav; the man as good Indoor Serrant or Gardener, wimderstands graftngand pruningof frult trees mowing of pleassiregrounds, and is an excel- ent brewver if require; the worman as Plain Cook or good Housemaid, inderstandsbaking and makingot btitter: are wrilling to make thens- selves useful, and can be well recominetided by the family they have tere_ Dree.tto J. hl. 4,Jane-street, Conanercial-rowl. No office. A S SERVANT, a young iMan, who understands the ffi French language, to goabriuad, or wvith a snall Family, or a seirg e Gentleman in the cointry . ean hlave at; excellent character from the place lie has jtist left. Direct to '. G. tS, Paddington-street. hMarylebone. No ofllcekeeper need apply. A S FOOT3IAN in a small respectable Family, a young Man fronm the eottt;try. aged about 2S, with aL twro years' Qkarac- ter from his last place; no objetion to travel. or take the care of a horse anldchalse. Direct to k.o. at Mr. .lackun's, 29, Newcastle- street, Strand. No offlcekeePer need apply. A;:) S FOTM(tAN in a small P'amilv, or witti a single Gan- tlenvan. a youlng Man, rwho can have a I mostths character fir2om the place he has Jnstleft. Direct to A. B. at Mr. Pughis, oilman, AI S FOOTMAKSS, a young Mani, aged about 30, in or out E_ of live1Y* itt town or country; utlderstatsd4 li5s business, snd at have a good character fron the family le has just left- Direc 'to 0. o 2S, Upper liryalnstot-street, Portmant-sqtiarc. ,^ S FOO'rM i, wirIer a butler, or in at smnall Family, a A yong Man from the cuontty, aged about i9, wSu, CatI have an iittexceptionable character of three yenrs fro,m tihe place lie has just left. ulrec tto G. R. itt A. and C. Thornls uol snd Itaii warehouse, 223, Highi Iolborir. A S GRaOO, a Man, who is perfectly qualifiel, and cain A have a seven ttears citaracter fromn Slla presetnt situation. Direct ti J. P. at M r. Hesel tine's, Tirrct house. Pont i .ambetli. S GARDENFit, a soler steasly Suigle middle-age(i Mali, without Ineisnmbrance, whie understaids his busiltes in all its hiratiehes, early framewvork, the care of a greenhouse, anid the culti- vation of land hns no objection to tmilk a cow i,r twvo if reqtilred ; Is a good brewer of malt liqw*,st can have a good character fromn the gentlemans h lasJulst left. Direct to R. W. at Air. Eiderleid's, green- grocer, 58, Old-street-road, ShoredItchl. S GARIDNER, a young Man, agerI about 30, who A thoroughly understanitI his business, and can have a good cha- racter from his last place. Direct to A. B. at lfr. Townly's, gardener, Shacklewell. near Kltigsland, Midtucsex. No offleekeeper need apply. S GARDENER, a married Man, without ilncumbrance, A w -ho perfectly tintierstands his business In Ili its branches, and has no objectioti to cowis or pigs. Direct to R. H. at R. Holmes's, 3, blount-street. Lamlbethi. AI S VATTER, an aCt,iVe yOUng Man, in a Tavern, Coffee- ELV house, or Hotel, or Its a respectable OlCophouse; has been in the lne several rears, and can hlave an tindenSiable character from the situation he itasiat left. Direct to A. B. 3fi, Brook--street, Holborts. No offieskeeper need apply. -S W AITER, or to share with another, or single handed, iL a Coffeehouse, Tavern,UHotel Inn, or resapectahle Lodging- ouse, a steady active young blan, aged 21, vho perfectly understands his business, and eats have an undeniable character froam the place he is Just goiulg to leave; ean svrite a good hand, and keep accounts; hbs no obJection to to s or counatry. Direct to A.D. 416, Strand. No office- keeper need apply.