March 3. This Day is Publish'd,

NUMBER IV.

Containing Eight Sheets, at the Price of One Shilling,

OF

A Compleat and Accurate Translation of the Historical and Critical DICTIONARY of the late celebrated Mr. ETER BAYLE.

IN this Edition, all the Quotations, in whatever Language, will be translated into English; but, for the Satisfaction of the Learned, the Original Quotations will be preserved.

N. B. The whole will be printed in the same Manner with the Specimen annex'd to the PROPOSALS; and Eight Sheets of this Work will be delivered every Fortnight, at One Shilling.

PROPOSALS are delivered, and SUBSCRIPTIONS taken in by the following Booksellers: Mess. James, John, and Paul Knapton < no role > , in Ludgate-street; Mess. Innys and Manby, T. < no role > Astley, and S. Austen, in St. Paul's Church-yard; Mess. Midwinter and Ward, in Little-Britain; J. Tonson, in the Strand; J. Brocharton, W. Meadows, T. Cox, W. < no role > Hinchlisse, J. < no role > Walthos, E. < no role > Symon, H. < no role > Whitridge, and R. Willock, in Cornhill; J. Hazard, near Stationers-Hall; T. Woodward, B. < no role > Motte, L. Gilliver, and H. Lintoct, in Fleet-street; S. Birt, in Ave-Mary Lane; D. Browns and W. Bickerton, without Temple-Bar; and Mess. Ward and Wickstead, in the Inner-Temple-lane.

Where may he had No. I. II. III.

N. B. Whereas Gentleman have been discouraged from subscribing for Books published in this Manner, which would be a great Loss and Disappointment to them, in Case they should not be finished, as in some may justly be apprehended: The Undertakers hereof, to remove any Suspicion of that Kind, will engage to return all the Money to those Persons who shall subscribe for this Work, in case the same shall not be completed.

On Friday, March 2. was Published,

Beautifully Printed on a fine Dutch Paper (with a new and compleat List of the Members of this present Parliament, the Will of Richard Norton < no role > , Esq; and divers other Remarkable Particulars )

THE LONDON MAGAZINE: or, GENTLEMAN's MONTHLY INTELLIGENCER, for FEBRUARY, 1733.

To be continued. Price 6 d. each Month.

Containing greater Variety, and more in Quantity, than any Monthly Book extant.

1. A compleat View of the Weekly Essays, Religious and Moral, Satyrical, Controversial, Political and Humorous.

2. Select Pieces of Poetry, some of which never before publish'd.

3. Remarkable Transactions and Events, Domestick and Foreign, Deaths, Marriages, and Promotions, Ecclastistical and Civil.

4. Prices of Goods, Grain, Stocks, &c.

To which is added.

A compleat Catalogue of Books and Pamphlets, disposed under their proper Heads, with their Prices.

Multum in Parvo.

Printed by C. Ackers, in St. John's Street, for J. Wilford, behind the Chapter-house, near St. Paul's; T. Cox, at the Lamb under the Royal-Exchange; J. Clarks, at the Golden Ball in Duck-Lane; and T. Astley, at the Rose over-against the North Door of St. Paul's.

Where may be had,

The First Volume of the LONDON MAGAZINE, for the Year 1732; with an Appendix, consisting of several Material Things proper to be added by way of Supplement to the Whole, together with Indexes and General Title < no role > .

N. B. The Appendix, or any single Number, may be had alone, for Gentlemen to compleat their Sets.

March 2, was Published,

[Price SIX-PENCE]

Neatly Printed on fine Paper, and stitcht in Blue Covers,

Numb. XXVI. for FEBRUARY 1733.

With a State of the Amusements, Wit, Politicks, and Business of the whole Month, for a less Expence than a Farthing a Day,

The GENTLEMAN's MAGAZINE:

Or, MONTHLY INTELLIGENCER.

Containing more in Quantity, and greater Variety than any Book of the Kind and Price; viz.

I. A Compleat View of the Weekly Essays: Among which, Of Hope, Happiness, moral Good, Life and Death. Original of Perukes, HE BE rescu'd; Extravagance; INDAMORA in Distress. Public Writers, the Flaps, Fustigers, Oak-Plant-Bearers, Pilgrims, Little Men with Long Sticks, the Free-Masons, certain Players, and the Opera of ACHILLES characteris'd. HOMER's Theology and Motality ; a Guardian's Advice; of Irreligion, Impostures, Popular Errors, Jealousy, Murder, &c.

II. Genuine Copy of the Will of Richard Norton < no role > , Esq;

III. Political Points. viz. Of the Jury Act, Salt-Tax, English Law Act and Language; the Excising of Commodities treated seriously and humourously; the Town Ladies Remonstrance against it. Public Money ill laid out. Situation of the Ministry, Scheme explained, &c.

IV. POETRY. viz. The Convert to Tobacco. Pieces in Praise of the Queen, Dr. Swift, and Dr. Friend. The Irish Miller to Stephen Duck < no role > . Queen's Grotto. The first Day of March: The London Dame; Belinda's Canary-Bird; Sportman's Prayer. A remarkable Epitaph; Critical Ballad Cole on Mr. Handel's Te Damn. GEORGIA and CAROLINA. On Dryden's Monument. Two tainted Limbs of the Law. The Patriot no Poet. On Providence from the Essay on Man. Modern Misses. Epilogue.

V. Occurrnces Domestic and Foreign. Representations against extending the Excise. A Member's Answer thereto Deaths, Births, Marriages, Preferments, Elections, Bankrupts. Of Malcolm and the Hallams, inhumane Murderers ; Trials; Value of Broad Pieces; Price of Goods, Grain, Stocks, Course of Exchange; Monthly Bill of Mortality, Weekly Butials.

VI. A Register of Books and Pamphlets published.

VII. A Table of the Contents.

LONDON: Printed for the AUTHOR, at St. John's Gate:

Where is Printed, with the Alterations inserted as they happen, also the Places of Abode in Town, An exact LIST of PARLIAMENT, with blank Pages; more correct than those that are piratically printed from it.

Both-Sold by Fr. Jefferies in Ludgate-street; at the Pamphlet Shops; and by most Booksellers. Where may be had any of the former Numbers, or Compleat Setts bound; a few on Royal Paper.

N. B. The Variety of Schemes that have been built on about of the Gentleman's Magazine, and the small success the Generality of them have met with, is a Confession both of its Usefulness, and the Condour of the Publick in encouraging That which was primarily calculated for their Entertainment. The most assiduous rs shall be used to deserve a Continuance of their Prayer.

Notwithstanding the Weekly Productions multiply so fast, we trust we shall be able, by a new Letter that is casting for us, to give a Satisfactory Account of the whole Month's. We shall always preserve our Impartiality, and publish our Book as early as any other, tho' it should not happen to be advertis'd so soon in the News-Papers, in some of which our Advertisement has been more than once postponed several Days.

This Book shall be forwarded Monthly as soon as publish'd to any Part, on sending proper Directions to the Printer at St. John's Gate.

This Day was published,

For the Use of Families (beautifully printed in Two Vols. 8 vo. adorned with 34 Copper Plates, engraven by Mr. Sturt.

DUPIN's Evangelical History: Or, The Records of the Son of God, and their Veracity, demonstrated in the Life and Acts of Our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and his Holy Apostles. Wherein the Life of the Blessed Jesus is related in all its Circumstances, according to the Order of Time. His Parables, Miracles, and Sufferings, set in a just Light, and defended from all Oppositions of wicked and designing Men.

Printed for R. Wane, at the Bible and Sun in Amen-Corner, near Pater noster Row. price 8 s.

Also may be had at the same Place,

I. The large HOUSE BIBLES, Folio, with six Maps of Geography, and a brief Concordance for the more easy, finding out of the Places therein contained, by J Dowhame, B. D. < no role >

Bound in Calf Leather - 1 l. 8 s. per Book.

And with Mr. Scutt's Cuts, at 2 l. 5 s. ditto.

On a fine Paper with Cuts - 3 l. 3 s. ditto.

II. The History of the Old and New Testament Extracted from the Sacred Scriptures. To which are added The Lives, Travels and Sufferings of the Apostles; with an Exact historical Chronology of such Matters as are related in the Holy Bible. Illustrated with two hundred and sixty Cuts, in Folio. By R. Blome; price 2 l. 10 s.

III. A Treatise of Architecture, with Remarks and Observations. By that excellent Master thereof, Sebastian le Clarc, Knight of the Empire, Designer and Engraver to the Cabinet of the French King, and Member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences, necessary for young People who would apply to that Noble Art < no role > . Engraven in two hundred Copper Plates, by JOHN STURT < no role > . Translated by Mr. Chambers. price 10 s. 6 d.

A Speedy Cure for the ITCH.

At the Crown and Ball in George's Court in St. John's-Lane, near Hick's-Hall, is Sold,

A WATER which perfectly cures the ITCH, or Itching Humour in any Part of the Body, having no offensive Scout; and hath been approved by many Years Experience. Price 2 s. 6 d. a Bottle, with Directions. Prepared by A Downing, Chymist.

At the same PLACE may be had,

The true Essence or Spirits of Scurvy-Grass, both Purging and Plain, most excellent in all Degrees of the Scurvy, at 2 d. a Bottle. And the great Elixir of Life, called Daffy's Elixir, truly prepared from the best Ingredious, very useful in all Families. Price 2 s. 6 d. the Half-pint.

The VENETIAN INTERJECTION:

Being a speedy and safe Cure, as well as an infallible Prevention, for a GONORRHOEA or CLAPP.

IT's well known, that the old Way of curing CLAPPS or GONORRHOEA's by the tedious and uncertain Use of Purging Medicines and Balsamicks, is, at this time, by the most skillful and disinterested Practitioners, held in the Contempt it deserves; it serving no other purpose than to prolong the Cure, and increase the Doctor's Demand; frequently entailing n obstinate GLEET on the Patient, and too often a Pox.

Anatomical Examinations of the Parts first effected, have made it plain, beyond all Contradiction, that this Disease is a local one, that is to say, is confined to the Parts affected only, without entering into, or mixing with the blood : Which Parts are the small Glands called Lacune. These Glands have been accurately described by our eminent Country-Man Mr. WILLIAM COWPER < no role > , and since him y the celebrated Dr. MORGAGNI Professor ow at PADUA. In consequence of which is most certain, that the proper Way of treating this Disease, is to apply directly to the arts affected, a Medicine capable of altering the Nature of the poisonous Venom with which they are enflamed and ulcerated, and also to cleanse and heal up the Ulcer; which Medicine must have nothing of an astringent Quality.

Purging Medicines taken by the Mouth, will, if duly examined into, be found to have no other Pretence to the Service they are fancy'd to do in this Case, than acting directly as detergent Medicines, on the Parts affected, after they have circulated through the whole Mass of Blood. For consider them merely as Purgers, they serve only to weaken the Parts, and bring on obstinate GLEETS. This every-day's Practice notoriously confirms. Yet has it, till lately, been thought necessary to plague the Patient with them three Weeks together, to make room for nauseating Balsamicks, such as Turpentine, Capivi, &c. which cannot be ventur'd upon before Purging, because they are apt to stop the Running, and send it into the Blood before the Venereal Polson is destroy'd; whence a Pox certainly ensues.

A due Consideration of all these Things has put several eminent Physicians and Surgeons upon rejecting the old, tedious, and uncertain Method of Cure by Purging, and introducing a new, speedy, and infallible one by INJECTION; that is to say, by siringing a certain Liquor into the Privities, thereby cleansing the diseased Parts from their Venom, and healing their Ulcerations, without the Fatigue of Purging, or the Nauseousness of Ballamick Medicines: and this in a quarter of the Time, and with a thousand times the Safety of the old Method. The great Numbers which Dr. COCKBURN and others have so cured in LONDON are sufficient Testimonies of it.

But if we consider ITALY, and especially the Republick of VENICE, where the Venereal Disease occurs more frequently than in any other Parts of Europe: We shall find that there, since the Discoveries of the afore-mentioned Dr. MORGAGNI, they have totally laid aside all other Methods of Cure, and adhered to THIS of INJECTION alone; which they have found to succeed in so happy a Manner, as never once to fail: So that a CLAPP is now regarded there as a mere Trifle, which before seldom went off without a Pox.

Not to enlarge any further at present upon the Excellency of this Method, it may now be proper to inform the PUBLICK, that a very eminent Italian Physician has transmitted to his Correspondent in LONDON a considerable Quantity of the Liquor known by the Name of the VENETIAN INJECTION, which in a few Days infallibly cures any CLAPP, if used in the following Manner ;

The Patient, if a Man, is with a Syringe (which will be deliver'd with the Bottle of Liquor if required) to inject about an Ounce of the Liquor twice a Day into his Yard, and keep it there about a Minute. If the Liquor be a little warmed it will be the better This he will perceive the Heat of Urine to abate, the Running to grow white, and afterwards thick and ropey, and in five or six Days time to be quite gone, the Cure being compleated with the utmost Safety. For Women, they may be supply'd with a proper Syringe by any Mid wife or Pewterer, and they are to observe the same Method.

N. B. This INJECTION will certainly prevent a CLAPP, as it has done Thousands of Times, if it be used as before, twice or thrice within a Day after impure Coition.

It requires not the least Consinement, nor any particular Diet, nor a total Abstinence from Wine, or other strong Liquors: Though a moderate Use of such Things suits with it best.

It is sold, seal'd up with the Author's Arms, in square Venetian Bottles, at half a Guinea each, with large Directions, (one Bottle being sufficient for a Care) only at the following Places, viz. Mr. Payne's a Toy-Shop in the Passage out of Castle-Alley into the Royal-Exchange. At Mr. Stephens's the Golden Comb, a Toy-Shop under St. Dunstan's Church Fleet-Street. At Mrs. Raven's the Half Moon, a Snuff-Shop in the Passage over against St. Martin's Church Yard going into Duke's-Court. At Dr. Butler's next Door to the Rummer Tavern in James Street, Covent-Garden. At Mr. Shepheard's the Elephant-and-Castle a Cutler's on Wapping-Wall. And at Mr. Neal's the Blue Last and Comb, a Toy-Shop against the White-Hart-Inn in the Borough, Southwark.

Just Published,

(Beautifully Printed in Octavo, Price 4 s. 6 d.)

ROSALINDA, a Novel. Containing the Histories of Rosalinda and Loaldus; Doritha and Leander 3 Emilia and Edward; Adelais, Daughter of Otho II < no role > . and Alerames, Duke of Saxony. With a most remarkable Story of Edmund, the Callant Earl of Salisbury, Nephew to that Earl of Essex, who was General of the Parliament Army against K. Charles I. Intermix'd < no role > with a Variety of the most affecting Scenes, both of Distress and Happiness. By a Man of Quality. Translated from the French.

Printed for C. Davis, and sold by John Osborn < no role > at the Golden Ball in Pater-noster-Row.

Where may he had, lately published,

1. Voltaire's Hist. of Charles XII < no role > . King of Sweden, 4th Edition corrected.

2. Mocray's Supplement to the Hist. of Charles XII < no role > .

3. Fieni Operationes Chirurgice.

4. Brown's Works. 4 Volumes.

5. Houghton's Husbandry and Trade improv'd, 4 Vols.

6. Pope's Homer's Ilias, 6 Volumes.

7. Dupin's Abridgment, 4 Volumes.

8. Bishop Bale's Chronicle of Lord Cobham.

9. Abridgment of State-Trials, 7th. 8th and 9th Vols.

10. Breval's Travels, with Cuts, 2 Vols.

11. Fiddes's Body of Divincy, 2 Vols. large Paper.

12. Motray's Travels, 2 Vols. with Cuts.

13. History of Japan, with Cuts, 2 Vols.

14. James of Gardening, with Cuts.

This Day is publish'd,

With a Trotispiece of the famous Jack Shepherd < no role > 's Escape out of the Condemn'd Hole of Newgate,

(Price 3 s. 6 d.)

THE LIVES of the most remarkable Criminals, who have been condemn'd and executed, for Murder. Highway, House-Breaking, Street-Robberies, Coining, or other Offences, from the Year 1720 to the present Time: Containing particularly, the Lives of Mrs. Griffith for the Murder of her Maid; Kennedy the Pyrate; Molony and Carrick, Highwaymen; Brinsden who murder'd his Wife; Leves and the rest of his Gang, Street-Robbers; Capt. Maffy for Pyracy; Roch for Pyracy and Murder; a full Account of the Waltham Blacks; the famous Jack Shephard < no role > ; his Companion Blueskin; and Towers who was hang'd for setting up the new Mint. Collected from Original Papers and Authentick Memoirs. To which is prefix'd a Preface, containing a General View < no role > of the Laws of England, with respect to Capital Offences.

Printed and sold by J. Applebee in Bolt-Court, Fleet-street; A. Bettesworth and C. Hitch in Pater-noster-Row; J. Pemberton against St. Dunstan's Church; J. Isted at the Golden Ball, in Fleet-street; E. Symon in Cornhill; R. Ware in Amen-Corner near Pater-noster-Row; W. Mears the Corner of Bell-Savage Inn on Ludgate-hill: R. Wellington without Temple-Bar; E. Nutt at the Royal Exchange ; and A. Dodd without Temple Bar.

The Publick may depend on the Accounts publish'd in this Work, as containing a just and faithful Narration of the Conduct of these unhappy Persons, and a true State of their respective Crimes, without any Additions of feigned and romantick Adventures, calculated meerly to entertain the Curiosity of the Reader.

N. B. Vol. II. is in the Press, and will be publish'd with all convenient Expedition.

IN the Plantation of South-Carolina, at His Majesty's New Settlements, are wanted immediately.

Carpenters, Sawyers, Smiths and Coopers, who shall have good Wages yearly.

Several hundreds of other Tradesmen (Countryman especially, that will go as Servants) may have very good Encouragement.

Ships will depart every Week for Carolina.

N. B. Enquire for John Taylor < no role > , at the End of Castle-Alley, near the New Buildings, behind the Royal-Exchange, who will immediately contract with all Persons for the Merchants, every Day.