<div1 type="SM_PSpage" id="LMSMPS50909PS509090204"> <xptr type="pageFacsimile" doc="LMSMPS509090204"></xptr>
<p n="2449"> Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2s.<lb></lb>
Gallery 2s. Second Price Is. Upper Gallery 1s. Second<lb></lb>
Price 6d.</p>
<p n="2450">Doors to be opened at a Quarter after Five, and begin at<lb></lb>
Quarter after Six.</p>
<p n="2451">Tickets to be had of Mr. Bannister, No. 2, Frith-street,<lb></lb>
Soho-square; and of Mr. Fosbrook, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo967">Little Russel-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo967" type="placeName" value="Little Russel-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo967" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
where Places for the Boxes may be taken.</p>
<p n="2452">THEATRE ROYAL, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo968">COVENT-GARDEN</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo968" type="placeName" value="COVENT-GARDEN"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo968" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2453">THIS PRESENT EVENING will be pre-<lb></lb>
sented (13th time) the new Comedy of<lb></lb>
LIFE's VAGARIES.</p>
<p n="2454">To which will be added (for the 9th time) an entire New<lb></lb>
Drama, in two parts, called<lb></lb>
WINDSOR CASTLE.</p>
<p n="2455">Boxes 6s.-Second Price 3s-Pit 3s. 6d.-Second Price 2s.<lb></lb>
Gallery, 2s.-Second Price 1s.-Upper Gal. 1s.-Second<lb></lb>
Price 6d.</p>
<p n="2456">Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the<lb></lb>
office in Hart-street.</p>
<p n="2457">To-morrow, The Mysteries of the Castle, with Wind-<lb></lb>
sor Castle.</p>
<p n="2458">Mifs WALLIS's BENEFIT.<lb></lb>
THEATRE ROYAL <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo969">COVENT-GARDEN</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo969" type="placeName" value="COVENT-GARDEN"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo969" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
ON WEDNESDAY, April 22, 1795, will<lb></lb>
be presented a Comedy, called</p>
<p n="2459">THE JEALOUS WIFE.</p>
<p n="2460">Mr. Oakly, Mr. Farren; Major Oakly, Mr. Quick; Sir<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2460-1">Harry Beagle</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2460-1" type="given" value="Harry"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2460-1" type="surname" value="Beagle"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2460-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, Mr. Fawcett; Captain O'Cutter, Mr. John-<lb></lb>
stone; <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2460-4">Charles Oakly</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2460-4" type="given" value="Charles"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2460-4" type="surname" value="Oakly"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2460-4" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, Mr. Holman; Russet, Mr. Mun-<lb></lb>
den; Tom, Mr. Rock; Paris. Mr. Farley; John, Mr.<lb></lb>
Wilde; Lord Trinket, Mr. Lewis. Lady Freelove, Mrs.<lb></lb>
Mattocks; Harriet. Mrs. Mountain; Mrs. Oakly, Miss<lb></lb>
Wallis, (being her first appearance in that character).</p>
<p n="2461">To which will be added, the Comedy of<lb></lb>
THE FOLLIES OF A DAY.<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
Mr. Sernard;<lb></lb>
Antonio, Mr. Quick; Bazil, Mr. Powel; Page, Miss E<lb></lb>
Wallis (being her first appearance on this, and her third on<lb></lb>
any Stage); the Countess, Miss Chapman; Mareelina,<lb></lb>
Mrs. Davenport; Agnes, Mrs. Follett; Susan, Miss Wal-<lb></lb>
lis (being her first appearance in that character).</p>
<p n="2462">Boxes 6s. Pitt 3s.6d. Gallery 2s.<lb></lb>
Tickets and Places to be had of Miss Wallis, No. 76,<lb></lb>
Gower-street, Bedford-square; and of Mr. Brandon, at<lb></lb>
the Office of the Theatre.</p>
<p n="2463">ROYAL CIRCUS, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo970">ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo970" type="placeName" value="ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo970" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2464">THIS and EVERY EVENING will be pre-<lb></lb>
sented a Variety of ENTERTAINMENTS, viz.<lb></lb>
An INCIDENTAL PRELUDE, interspersed with Singing,<lb></lb>
Dancing, and Spectacle, called<lb></lb>
VELUTI IN SPECULUM;<lb></lb>
Or, BRITAIN's RESOURCES.<lb></lb>
A-New Pastoral Dance, called<lb></lb>
THE HAPPY COTTAGERS.<lb></lb>
A Favorite Burletta, called<lb></lb>
THE RECRUITING SERJEANT.<lb></lb>
A Variety of Unparalleled Feats of<lb></lb>
EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES.<lb></lb>
To conclude with a New Pantomime, called<lb></lb>
THE PROPHECY;<lb></lb>
Or, MOUNTAIN IN LABOUR.</p>
<p n="2465">Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery 1s.<lb></lb>
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Tomlinson, at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo971">the<lb></lb>
Circus</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo971" type="placeName" value="theCircus"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo971" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, from Ten till Three o'clock.</p>
<p n="2466">The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, to begin pre-<lb></lb>
cisely at Half-past Six o' clock.</p>
<p n="2467">Books of the Songs to be had at the Circus.</p>
<p n="2468">As several Ladies and Gentlemen have expressed a<lb></lb>
wish to purchase Admission Tickets for the Summer Sea-<lb></lb>
son, Messrs: JONES respectfully beg leave to inform the<lb></lb>
Public, that they may now be accommodated by applying<lb></lb>
to Mr. Tomlinson, at the Royal Circus. Terms as fol-<lb></lb>
lows:- A free Admission Ticket for the Season, not trans-<lb></lb>
ferable, to any part of the House before the Curtain, price<lb></lb>
2l. 12s. 6d. Transferable 5l.5s.</p>
<p n="2469">Vivant Rex et Regina.</p>
<p n="2470">MIDDLESEX.<lb></lb>
AT the General Quarter Session of the Peace<lb></lb>
of our Lord the King, holden in and for the County<lb></lb>
of Middlesex, at the Session House for the said County,<lb></lb>
(by adjournment) on Tuesday the Fourteenth Day of<lb></lb>
April, in the Thirty-fifth Year of the Reign of our So-<lb></lb>
vereign Lord George the Third, King of Great Britain, Etc.</p>
<p n="2471">To MASTERS and JOURNEYMEN WEAVERS, in<lb></lb>
that Branch of the Silk Manufacture, called ORRICE-<lb></lb>
WEAVING.</p>
<p n="2472">A PETITION having been presented to His Majesty's<lb></lb>
Justices of the Peace for the County of Middlesex, in<lb></lb>
Session assembled, stating, that several alterations had taken<lb></lb>
Place in the manufacturing of several articles in the branch<lb></lb>
of Orrice Weaving, both in respect of the fineness of the<lb></lb>
shot, as well as the width of the several articles, whereby<lb></lb>
the labour of the Manufacturer is much increased, and no<lb></lb>
person, or adequate compensation made them for such ad-<lb></lb>
ditional labour; and praying the Court to settle, regulate,<lb></lb>
and order the wages, and prices of the <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ320">Journeymen</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ320" type="occupation" value="Journeymen"></interp>
, work-<lb></lb>
ing within the said County. in the said branch.</p>
<p n="2473">It is Ordered, That the said Petition be taken into con-<lb></lb>
sideration on Saturday next the Eighteenth Day of April<lb></lb>
Instant, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon; and that in<lb></lb>
the mean time an Advertisement be inserted in Three of<lb></lb>
the Public Newspapers, to the intent that all Masters and<lb></lb>
<rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ321">Journeymen</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ321" type="occupation" value="Journeymen"></interp>
in that branch of the Silk Manufacture, called<lb></lb>
Orrice Weaving, have notice thereof.</p>
<p n="2474">By the Court.<lb></lb>
SELBY.</p>
<p n="2475">London, April 14, 1795.<lb></lb>
IF the Gentleman who left his Friend's house<lb></lb>
in the City, on Wednesday afternoon, about Four<lb></lb>
o'clock, will but give that Friend now an Opportunity of a<lb></lb>
quarter of an hour's conversation, it will be the means of<lb></lb>
affording him that consolation which his present intention<lb></lb>
is certain to deprive him of, and will also be the means of<lb></lb>
totally relieving him from the embarrassment he conceives<lb></lb>
himself under. Nothing having yet transpired, it is earn-<lb></lb>
estly entreated of him to pay attention to this Address.</p>
<p n="2476">ness, and their innocent families perishing for want of<lb></lb>
assistance. The Habeas Corpus Act, the Palladium of<lb></lb>
Englishmen's safety, has been suspended to deprive them of<lb></lb>
every resource from oppression; and in addition to the<lb></lb>
pains of Law, they are exposed to the brutality of merci-<lb></lb>
less Jailors, who seem to consider the rigor they exercise<lb></lb>
towards them as grateful recommendations of their services.<lb></lb>
This in not a cause of Party, but of Humanity, in which<lb></lb>
every one whose soul is not narrowed by Prejudice, or<lb></lb>
made callous by Prosperity, will incline to contribute as-<lb></lb>
sistance. Persons of all other descriptions are aided by<lb></lb>
Societies, these are alone unprotected and unprovided.<lb></lb>
An institution is now formed for relieving them, and the<lb></lb>
Public is respectfully informed, that Subscribed<obscured></obscured>
re-<lb></lb>
ceived at the Morning Post Office, Strand, where Books are<lb></lb>
kept for their inspection, And where those who are dis-<lb></lb>
posed, may either put down their Names, or insert their<lb></lb>
initials, Subscriptions are also received by <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2476-1">Jeremiah<lb></lb>
King</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2476-1" type="given" value="Jeremiah"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2476-1" type="surname" value="King"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2476-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, No. 183, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo972">St. John street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo972" type="placeName" value="St. John street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo972" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, Clerkenwell; Mr. Cooper,<lb></lb>
<rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ322">Grocer</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ322" type="occupation" value="Grocer"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo973">New Compton-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo973" type="placeName" value="New Compton-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo973" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
; J. Thelwell, No. 2 Beau-<lb></lb>
fort-buildings, J. Ashley, Shoe-maker, No. 5. Fisher-street,<lb></lb>
Red-lion-square, and Mr. Simison, No. 7, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo974">Poland-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo974" type="placeName" value="Poland-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo974" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2477">No person is authorized to receive Subscriptions, but<lb></lb>
those who have Vouchers signed by the Secretary.</p>
<p n="2478"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2478-56">JAMES POWELL</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2478-56" type="given" value="JAMES"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2478-56" type="surname" value="POWELL"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2478-56" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, Secretary.</p>
<p n="2479">MASQUERADE DRESSES.</p>
<p n="2480">LADIES and GENTLEMEN are respect-<lb></lb>
fully informed. that they may meet with a great variety<lb></lb>
of new and elegant DOMINOS at<lb></lb>
DONNELLY's,<lb></lb>
No. 30, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo975">Tavistock-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo975" type="placeName" value="Tavistock-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo975" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo976">Covent-Garden</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo976" type="placeName" value="Covent-Garden"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo976" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, and at his Shop,<lb></lb>
No. 134, Corner of Pall-Mail, near the King's Theatre,<lb></lb>
With HATS, MASKS, FEATHERS, Etc. Etc.</p>
<p n="2481">New Dominos for sale made elegant and full, at 4l. 4s.<lb></lb>
Those for Hire, from 7s. 6d. to 1l. 5s.<lb></lb>
Character Dresses furnished on the shortest notice, by<lb></lb>
applying at either House.</p>
<p n="2482">N. B. Proper Persons will attend to conduct the Masks<lb></lb>
to the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo977">King's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo977" type="placeName" value="King's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo977" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
Theatre.</p>
<p n="2483">THE RIDING SCHOOL,<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
on the<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
Duke of Cutherland, in Cha-<lb></lb>
pel-street, near the Chapel. South Audley-street, Gros-<lb></lb>
venor-square, is open for the season.</p>
<p n="2484">LADIES and Gentlemen are taught to Ride,<lb></lb>
and Officers expeditiously qualified for the army.<lb></lb>
Small, gentle, and pleasant horses are constantly kept for<lb></lb>
teaching Young Ladies, and Gentlemen from school.</p>
<p n="2485">Horses for Ladies, Officers, and every other use, are<lb></lb>
broke without delay.</p>
<p n="2486">No entrance is charged.<lb></lb>
The very moderate terms, and the list of four thou-<lb></lb>
sand scholars, consisting of the first personages, Nobility,<lb></lb>
and Gentry of this Kingdom, and many foreigners of the<lb></lb>
first distinction, who have been taught by C. Carter, to<lb></lb>
be seen as above.</p>
<p n="2487">To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.<lb></lb>
Ladies and Gentlemen,</p>
<p n="2488">TWO Vacancies in the Direction having<lb></lb>
now actually taken place, by the disqualifications of<lb></lb>
Mr PATTLE and Mr. EWER, I take the earliest op-<lb></lb>
portunity of offering myself a Candidate to succeed to one<lb></lb>
of them, assuring you, that should I have the honour to<lb></lb>
be elected, every attention on my part shall be paid to the<lb></lb>
duties of that important trust, and my utmost abilities<lb></lb>
exerted for the interest and welfare of my Constituents</p>
<p n="2489">I have the honour to be,<lb></lb>
Ladies and Gentlemen,<lb></lb>
Your most obedient and most humble<lb></lb>
Servant,</p>
<p n="2490"> <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo978">Devonshire Place</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo978" type="placeName" value="Devonshire Place"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo978" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
April 16, 1795.</p>
<p n="2491"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2491-89">JAMES IRWIN</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2491-89" type="given" value="JAMES"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2491-89" type="surname" value="IRWIN"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2491-89" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2492">CROWN SOAP.<lb></lb>
THE Public are respectfully informed, that<lb></lb>
this useful Article is sold in Boxes of a convenient size<lb></lb>
for private Families, at the Price of common Soap only.<lb></lb>
To those who have not been accustomed to use this Soap,<lb></lb>
it is necessary to observe, that it is free from any disagree-<lb></lb>
able smell, gives a peculiar whiteness to the liner and is<lb></lb>
much harder and stronger than the Soap generally used.</p>
<p n="2493">Warehouse No. 41, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo979">New Bridge-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo979" type="placeName" value="New Bridge-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo979" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, Four Doors from<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo980">Ludgate-hill</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo980" type="placeName" value="Ludgate-hill"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo980" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2494">Any Quantity may be had for Exportation.</p>
<p n="2495">THREE PHEASANTS, BOND-STREET.<lb></lb>
CHAPMAN, IRVING and EDWARDS,<lb></lb>
most respectfully inform their Friends, that they<lb></lb>
have just had the opportunity of purchasing with cash,<lb></lb>
some very large lots of goods for the Spring Trade, which<lb></lb>
they are enabled and determined to sell at little more than<lb></lb>
half the value.</p>
<p n="2496">They having, when they began Business, adopted the<lb></lb>
system of selling, for ready money, at a small profit, it<lb></lb>
gave them the power at all times to make such cheap pur-<lb></lb>
chases, as to manifest daily more and more the advantages<lb></lb>
their Customers derive by their not deviating from the<lb></lb>
term of ready money only.</p>
<p n="2497">CHAPMAN and Co. beg leave therefore to announce<lb></lb>
to those Friends, who have occasionally taken a short cre<lb></lb>
dit, that from this time their intention is to keep no Books<lb></lb>
of Account, finding that they cannot afford, upon the<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
they are resolved to be satisfied with, to<lb></lb>
give even the smallest Credit, particularly as they make<lb></lb>
but one price, and that the very lowest to every article.</p>
<p n="2498">They now have ready for sale a most extensive assort-<lb></lb>
ment of Muslins.</p>
<p n="2499">Their Stock consists of every description of Mull Mulls,<lb></lb>
Jacconetts, Stripes, Sprigs, Checks, Japans, Decca, Ballisou<lb></lb>
Handkercheifs, Book, Etc. Cambricks from 25s. the piece,<lb></lb>
upwards; French Lawns they have from 4s. 6d. per yard,<lb></lb>
upwards; some fine Decca Handkerchiefs; not quite so<lb></lb>
large as the usual size, at 25s. the Piece, Ten Handker-<lb></lb>
chiefs.</p>
<p n="2500">Ladies will also find every description of Haberdashery<lb></lb>
and Millinery.</p>
<p n="2501">They now have ready-made up an assortment of Muslin<lb></lb>
Cloaks, from 8s. 6d. to 10s. 10d: Black Gauze ditto, from<lb></lb>
10s. 6d. up to 10l. 10s. Child Bed, and ready-made Linen of<lb></lb>
every description; Dresses, Etc.</p>
<p n="2502">They have also just bought some hundred pieces of plain<lb></lb>
and figured Sattin Ribbons; narrow at 3½d. and 4½d. per<lb></lb>
yard; Sashes at 10d. and 12d. per yard; narrow, usually<lb></lb>
sold at 3d. and the Sashes at 18d. and 20d. per yard.</p>
<p n="2503">Garden Fans at 18d. Large assortment of Crapes, rich<lb></lb>
Gauzes for Dresses, Black Modes and Laces for Cloaks, of<lb></lb>
the very best quality.</p>
<p n="2504">Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London, that by<lb></lb>
your advice, and Medicine called Gutta Salutaris, or Royal<lb></lb>
Anti-venereal Di<obscured></obscured>
Drops, without Mercury, I am<lb></lb>
perfectly cured of almost inveterate Lues Venerea. It was<lb></lb>
even fixed in my<obscured></obscured>
so very bad, that I had nearly the<lb></lb>
first joint of my<obscured></obscured>
toe rotted off from my right foot;<lb></lb>
but, by persevering in your most valuable Medicine, the<lb></lb>
unparalleled efficent<obscured></obscured>
sound and perfect<lb></lb>
cure. That all who stand in need of your superior skill in<lb></lb>
such complaints<obscured></obscured>
know your great ablities, I request<lb></lb>
this extraordinary are may be publisher, and remain,<lb></lb>
Sir, your humble servant,</p>
<p n="2505"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2505-48">HENRY OSBALDISTON</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2505-48" type="given" value="HENRY"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2505-48" type="surname" value="OSBALDISTON"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2505-48" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo981">Spring Gardens</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo981" type="placeName" value="Spring Gardens"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo981" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo982">Charing-cross</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo982" type="placeName" value="Charing-cross"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo982" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2506"> <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo983">London</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo983" type="placeName" value="London"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo983" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
: sworn at<obscured></obscured>
Mansion-house, before me,<lb></lb>
B. KENNETT, Mayor.</p>
<p n="2507"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2507-48">JOHN HARE</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2507-48" type="given" value="JOHN"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2507-48" type="surname" value="HARE"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2507-48" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2507-2">JAMES GOMM</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2507-2" type="given" value="JAMES"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2507-2" type="surname" value="GOMM"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2507-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
,}<lb></lb>
Witnesses to the Cure.</p>
<p n="2508">This Medicine is recommended by numbers of His Ma-<lb></lb>
jesty's Officers of the Royal Navy and Army, to be a spe-<lb></lb>
cific; and has cured 30,000 persons within twenty-six<lb></lb>
years past, many of whom had been salivated to no effect.</p>
<p n="2509">This great purifier of the blood is recommended to all<lb></lb>
who think themselves not thoroughly cleansed, before they<lb></lb>
enter into a marriage state.</p>
<p n="2510">An allowance in taking a Dozen Bottles.</p>
<p n="2511">It is Prepared and Sold by the King's Royal Authority's<lb></lb>
in Bottles of 1l. 2s. 11s. 6d. 5s. 5d. and 2s. 9d. each Duty<lb></lb>
included, at the Proprietor's Dr. Freeman's No. 72, Hat-<lb></lb>
ton garden; Randall's and Bolton's, Royal Exchange;<lb></lb>
Mr. Golding, Perfumer, No. 42, Cornhill; Mr. Bacon,<lb></lb>
No. 150, Oxford-road; No. 295, Borough; and No. 75,<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo984">Fetter-lane</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo984" type="placeName" value="Fetter-lane"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo984" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2512">Likewise may be had, in bottles of 11s. 6d. and 5s. each,<lb></lb>
Dr. FREEMAN's Grand Restorer of Huma Nature, com-<lb></lb>
monly called FOTHERGIL's CHYMICAL NERVOUS<lb></lb>
CORDIAL DROPS, for wind in the stomach and bowels,<lb></lb>
all nervous complaints, whether from taking mercury to<lb></lb>
excess, or that abominable vice, Onanism, or other causes;<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
Kidney and bladder, pains in<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
ness of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsa, consump-<lb></lb>
tions, trembling of the hands from hard drinking, and<lb></lb>
diseases arising from excess of veneral enjoyments; and<lb></lb>
will invigorate and strengthen the constitution of aged per-<lb></lb>
sons, and those who have been relaxed in hot climates,<lb></lb>
Etc. Etc.</p>
<p n="2513">SCROFULA or KING's EVIL, CURED.<lb></lb>
To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo985">New Bridge-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo985" type="placeName" value="New Bridge-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo985" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
London.<lb></lb>
Coxhow Pottery, in the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo986">Parish of Kelloe</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo986" type="placeName" value="Parish of Kelloe"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo986" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, near Durham,<lb></lb>
March 16, 1795,</p>
<p n="2514">DEAR SIR,<lb></lb>
ABOUT Twenty Years ago, my fourth Son,<lb></lb>
James, now 31 Years of age, had a lump grow un-<lb></lb>
der the skin, on the side of his face and neck, which ap-<lb></lb>
prehending to be a wen, I took an opportunity, while he<lb></lb>
was sleeping, to cut off a good lump of it with a sharp<lb></lb>
pair of Scissars; it discharged blood and water with little<lb></lb>
pain: some time after this his arm and elbow became stiff<lb></lb>
and swelled, and burst into four holes about the joint,<lb></lb>
which were happily healed by excluding the air and keep-<lb></lb>
ing him at work; but, I imagine, from not giving him<lb></lb>
proper medicines to purge off the humour, it appeared<lb></lb>
again some time back, in a little hard lump on his throat,<lb></lb>
which by slow degrees increased so much, as to render his<lb></lb>
swallowing any thing exceedingly difficult, and put him in<lb></lb>
danger of being suffocated; this swelling at length broke<lb></lb>
in several places, yet did not relieve him, nor did the cut-<lb></lb>
ting it in another place, by a <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ323">Surgeon</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ323" type="occupation" value="Surgeon"></interp>
, do him any service,<lb></lb>
as it still continued to increase, several of the faculty<lb></lb>
were consulted, who all agreed it would prove fatal. His<lb></lb>
mother, thinking to get better advice, took him to an<lb></lb>
eminent Surgeon (at the head of a public Medical Insti-<lb></lb>
tutuion, in a neighbouring capital town), who, on the se-<lb></lb>
cond consultation, informed her, sall was in vain, the disor-<lb></lb>
der would kill him, and to do any thing for it would only<lb></lb>
hasten his death. In this my child's dreadful situtation. I<lb></lb>
thought it high time to apply to you, for some of your<lb></lb>
Leake's Patent Pills, (which I understood were famous<lb></lb>
for removing swellings of the glands, arising from <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo987">scro-<lb></lb>
phula</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo987" type="placeName" value="scro-phula"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo987" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
), and advice in the case: he began taking them in<lb></lb>
April last, according to your directions, and in a short<lb></lb>
time had the happiness to observe the hardnesss and size<lb></lb>
of the swelling gradually diminish; he was soon after<lb></lb>
able to swallow with perfect ease, and in a few months<lb></lb>
all the sores entirely healed up firmly and soundly, the<lb></lb>
hardness, Etc. being so entirely obliterated, as not to leave<lb></lb>
the least appearance of it: in this state he has continued<lb></lb>
ever since, notwithstanding he has constantly worked with<lb></lb>
me in my pottery, without losing a day from illness, since<lb></lb>
the first fortnight of his taking the Pills, and withstood<lb></lb>
as severe a winter as almost ever I remember, although<lb></lb>
in the 73d year of my age.</p>
<p n="2515">Now, my dear, Sir, I can only say you have the grateful<lb></lb>
thanks and prayers of a large family for restoring one of<lb></lb>
their number; who, from being sunk in spirits, in flesh,<lb></lb>
in strength, and as it were already dropping into the<lb></lb>
grave, has, by the aid of your medicine, become chear-<lb></lb>
ful, lusty, strong, and looks forward to a succession of<lb></lb>
many healthful happy years.</p>
<p n="2516">That this extraordinary cure may be made as public as<lb></lb>
possible, for the benefit of others, is the wish of my son,<lb></lb>
the rest of my<obscured></obscured>
</p>
<p n="2517">Dear Sir,<lb></lb>
your ever oblibged humble Servant,<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2517-89">SAMUEL LAMMAS</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2517-89" type="given" value="SAMUEL"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2517-89" type="surname" value="LAMMAS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2517-89" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="2518">Witnesses to the above cure,<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2518-1">William Longstaff</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-1" type="given" value="William"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-1" type="surname" value="Longstaff"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, Vicar of Kelloe,<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2518-2">Jonathan Walton</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-2" type="given" value="Jonathan"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-2" type="surname" value="Walton"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, jun. and <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2518-3">Thomas Watson</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-3" type="given" value="Thomas"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-3" type="surname" value="Watson"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-3" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo988">Coxhow.</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo988" type="placeName" value="Coxhow."></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo988" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
<lb></lb>
Durham, (to wit.) The above <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2518-47">James Lammas</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-47" type="given" value="James"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-47" type="surname" value="Lammas"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2518-47" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
hath<lb></lb>
sworn to the truth of the above ac-<lb></lb>
count given of his case, before me one<lb></lb>
of His Majesty's <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ324">Justices of the Peace</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ324" type="occupation" value="Justices of the Peace"></interp>
<lb></lb>
for the said County, this 16th day of<lb></lb>
March, 1795.</p>
<p n="2519">C. SPEARMAN.</p>
<p n="2520">Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietor,<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n2520-45">THOMAS TAYLOR,</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2520-45" type="given" value="THOMAS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2520-45" type="surname" value="TAYLOR"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n2520-45" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
Member of the Corporation of<lb></lb>
Surgeons, London,</p>
<p n="2521">At his House No. 9, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo989">New Bridge-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo989" type="placeName" value="New Bridge-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo989" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
They are sold, by his appointment, at the <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ325">Perfumer</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ325" type="occupation" value="Perfumer"></interp>
's,<lb></lb>
No. 35, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo990">St. Alban's-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo990" type="placeName" value="St. Alban's-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo990" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo991">Pall-Mall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo991" type="placeName" value="Pall-Mall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo991" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
; Mr. Robertson's<lb></lb>
Toy-shop; No. 103, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo992">Oxford-street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo992" type="placeName" value="Oxford-street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo992" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
; Mr. Steel's Book-<lb></lb>
seller, No. 1, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo993">Union-Row</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo993" type="placeName" value="Union-Row"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo993" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo994">Little Tower Hill</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo994" type="placeName" value="Little Tower Hill"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo994" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
; and by<lb></lb>
one person in every considerable Town in England, in<lb></lb>
Boxes of only 2s.9d. each, sealed up with full and plain<lb></lb>
Directions.</p>
<p n="2522">the Empire of that Ocean. These Fleets have<lb></lb>
met, and the brazen-mouth'd exultations of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo995">the<lb></lb>
Tower</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo995" type="placeName" value="theTower"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo995" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
of London have confidently assured us<lb></lb>
of a Victory; but he who judiciously analises<lb></lb>
the report given, by the British Admiral him-<lb></lb>
self, will be induced to<obscured></obscured>
that Victory<lb></lb>
into a Rebuff. The French had a particular<lb></lb>
object in view; their ships were filled with<lb></lb>
men, and though the English Fleet was in sight,<lb></lb>
they did not choose to relinquish this object for<lb></lb>
the purpose of fighing them; but one of their<lb></lb>
Ships having lost her top-masts, and being in-<lb></lb>
capable of keeping up with the others was<lb></lb>
Severely handled by two<obscured></obscured>
the English, who<lb></lb>
afterwards quitted her, and another French<lb></lb>
vessel then took her in tow. The next morn-<lb></lb>
ing these two vessels considerably to leeward,<lb></lb>
and separated from the rest of the French, were<lb></lb>
taken by the English Fleet of 14 sail of the line,<lb></lb>
which circumstance brought on a general En-<lb></lb>
gagement with the French Fleet, then reduced<lb></lb>
to 13 fail of the line, by the loss of the said<lb></lb>
two vessels. Though the English Admiral Seems<lb></lb>
desirous of representing this in another point<lb></lb>
of view than that of a General Action, yet it<lb></lb>
certainly was so, for there is not a single ship<lb></lb>
of his Squadron but what sustained some loss<lb></lb>
But when we ask, what was the consequence<lb></lb>
of this General Engagement?. To whom the<lb></lb>
Victory inclined? How many Ships were taken,<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
We snf<lb></lb>
no Satisfactory Solution of these questions. All<lb></lb>
we are told is, "That the van Ships Suffered So<lb></lb>
much, that it became impossible for any thing<lb></lb>
further to be effected." Is this perserving the<lb></lb>
Empire of the Ocean? Or is it not rather a<lb></lb>
proof that whilst the folly of the Minister ex-<lb></lb>
hausts the Strength of this Country in chime-<lb></lb>
rical projects upon the Continent, that Tri-<lb></lb>
dent, the ancient boast and glory of Britain, is<lb></lb>
now gliding out of her hands? Surely it is<lb></lb>
time for this Nation to rouze from its lethargy,<lb></lb>
to throw aside that treacherous confidence which<lb></lb>
has lured us to the brink of ruin, and by the<lb></lb>
Redress of Public Wrongs, the exemplary pu-<lb></lb>
nishment of Public Traitors, the change of<lb></lb>
Political measures, and the proper application<lb></lb>
of the National Force to its natural element;<lb></lb>
not only acquire security against the efforts of<lb></lb>
the Enemy, but also take away from the People<lb></lb>
every just cause. of complaint and discontent,<lb></lb>
which un-nerves the wonted energy of this de-<lb></lb>
clining and divided Country.</p>
<p n="2523">N. J.</p>
<p n="2524">HAIR POWDER TAX.<lb></lb>
Reasons which must induce every reasonable<lb></lb>
man to decline the use of Hair Powder.</p>
<p n="2525">1. It is an unnecessary expenditure of that<lb></lb>
valuable commodity, which is now so much in<lb></lb>
demand, and must tend to keep up its present<lb></lb>
enormous price.</p>
<p n="2526">2. It is the effect of pride and vanity, and<lb></lb>
occasions a criminal waste of that which can<lb></lb>
never be recalled.</p>
<p n="2527">3. It is attended with many and great incon-<lb></lb>
veniences, which all who wear it, must have<lb></lb>
fully experienced.</p>
<p n="2528">4. It is in the Course of our lives, the waste<lb></lb>
of a considerable Sum; which might be applied<lb></lb>
to the most useful purposes.</p>
<p n="2529">5. It is a Practice which has introduced an<lb></lb>
effeminacy into the national character, by en-<lb></lb>
gaging men's attention in the ornamenting of<lb></lb>
their person, and taking it off from things of<lb></lb>
importance.</p>
<p n="2530">6. Lastly It is Supporting the worst of men<lb></lb>
in the very worst of measures as far as<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
upon the wearers of it is intended to promote<lb></lb>
them.</p>
<p n="2531">Reasons which may oblige or induce many to<lb></lb>
Continue the use of Hair Powder.</p>
<p n="2532">Because they are slaves to common custom,<lb></lb>
and ill founded notions, and occupy themselves<lb></lb>
more in adorning their persons, than cultivating<lb></lb>
their minds,</p>
<p n="2533">Or, Because they fear they know not what,<lb></lb>
the jests of fops and fools, who deserve their<lb></lb>
silent contempt.</p>
<p n="2534">Even allowing but half an hour in a day, devoted to<lb></lb>
the Dressing Room, and it is impossible to be less, as not<lb></lb>
only the time of combing, powdering, Etc. but that where-<lb></lb>
in we are employed in adjusting our apparel and persons,<lb></lb>
must be considered, it will account in a few years to<lb></lb>
several months.</p>
</div1>

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