DASHWOOD'sCREATIONS.

THE Creditors of Francis Bateman Dashwood< no role > ,
Esquire ,are desired to meet.Batman's Coffe House,
[..] ,London,on Tuesday the 5th day of may next,at
twelve o'clock orderly! to take into cofideration the five-
atwn of his affis,and a proposal then to be made for their
arrangement: and such of the creations as have not already
[..] in an to third his are requested in the wear-
[..] core and Hubbirts,
[..] chester-strest,London,with the particlurars of their
feerties(if any)

PAINTING,STRONG LIKENESSES,
in one hour,in minute by the Mr.CHARLES,painter
[..] Wats, No I go,brand. The price from
[..] one fitting which is fubnittes for public
decidion whether this is not an exempary poot on the ex re-
ordinary could quences of this power of practice;the col ur..
will not change.His ProsileShades,by Artifies,have been
long allowed to be the first.He has the public tessimony of
16,000 who have fat to him, and whole names he can she was
Mr.Charles actually takes there minutes .Price
of .61. Hoars of attendance there from Eleven to Two.There
is nocessity for persons to come with the r Hair Deffed.

No.1,FIRST-STREET SOHO-SQUARE

NEW DISCOVERY

OF

ARTIFICIAL TEETH AND GUMS,

RESEMBLING NATURE.
SANCTIONED BY HIS MAJORITY's ROYAL LETTERS
PATIENT,AND APPROVED BY THE FACULTY AND
SOCEITY OF MEDICINE,AND BY THE ACADEMY OF
SCIENCES OF PARIS,

MR.DE CHEMANT.Surgeon Dentiff,
team paris Inventor of new artifiial Teeth,thinks it
incumber upon [..]
Noblity, Ladies and Gentle [..]
their confidence for there five years past,during his incidence,
in London;and reinformation [..] and the public anlarge, that
in confidence [..] with in England,
in has taken a commodious house, No1,first-street,osho,
in every respect adapted to his presessions and has fitted up
various apartments for the conveince of those who would
wish to consult him, without the prossiblity of being seen by
any other person .To left new artificial Teeth are made of paste,
composed of ganeral substances ,which, as it is at first of the
mouth, and,byduepreparation,becomes as hard and polished
as the natural,Teeth,likewife if superiar to all others subtances
hithreto inveted, in was much as it does not change its color,
wear away,or by eb [..] bing the juices of the mouth,ecse an
essesfive smell which all others substances hitherto made use,
or,are well known to up.

Hitherto the insirmities of persons,who have left by various
accidents their nose, palate,or lips;sonse patr of the jawa,
cheeks,or even of the cull have been very impersextly re-
medied;but by means of Mr.De chemant's paste it is com-
pletely accomlishnett,as it unites the advantages of being apt to
receive whwtever impression or colour may be necessary.the
efficted have the satisfaction of supplying their defect, by
Mr.De Chament's mechanism, with the advantage of those
expences patrs never avquaring any offensive smell
Mr. De Chements to fix still move the attention of the pub-
lic to his most useful descovery,and to inform those persons
who may accidently not be yet aqcuired with it thinks it
necessary to insert here the approsation of the faculty and
Academy of Sciences o paris, which will demonstrate to the
[..]
Extracted from the Registers of the Royal Academy of
Sciences, on Teeth and Setsb of Teeth,inveted by the M.DE
CHEMANT, the role of June,1789.
"M.Dareet, and I have been charged to examine the Teeth,
and sets of a new composition, which Mr.DUBOSE DE CHE-
CHANT has presented to the Academy, and to give to it ac-
count of them. the company has been able to judge as we
have,rhaa those Teeth and sets very nearly imicate na-
ture,as well by their form and colour ,as by the os-
tions of artificial gums which support them,and to which
Mr.DUBORE DE CHEMANT also gives a great likeness
to natural gums.But what merits for them ,a confiderable
preferance betond all those which have been composed her
is ,it,that are of a hard substrance,upon which the
sprittle and the particles of good which remain sub-
sranees, and little resembling natural Teeth,are early spoiled,
acquire a dirty colour, and contract a smell as offensive as it
is prijedical to the health.The matter which Mr.De Che-
mant makes use of is a Mineral Pasle, to which,after many
assaya,he has sound means of giving to supply ,He can mould
is into any form to as to mmake whole sets,when there
remain above or below Teeth, which may be preserved,single
double,trouble, or goadrule Teeth,as necessary requires.
the whole sets are put in the motion by means of spring's or Mr.
De Chemant action which are very different from those
[..]
[..]
manner as simple it ingenious. A mechnism equalling
simple joins the parts of the sets to natural Teeth which re-
main and single,double or trouble Teeth.wiht the greatness
facility,because Mr.De Chemant her found means of
boring his party of as to place pins in them, and to make
any fliders he pleates.
"His manner of taking measore of the Teeth which he
incedents to replace ,adds greatly to the merit of his invention,
His process is such, that each piece is moudded as it were,
for the place which it is to hills and as for the whole sets,
half sets, or any other portion whatever , their base received
and surrounds the edges of the gums,or the part on which
they are appailed,to as to render their position very solid,and
They use them to eat and find them of assistance in the action
of chewing as well as of soeaking,at same time that they
removethedeformity arising from the want of teeth that they
have been no person whose pieces have either left.their colour
or received any other hutr, by any bits falling off;and
though that should happen,and some scraps should mix with
the food, we think we may affirm that nothing dangerous
could result from it,and that those particulars may be swallowed
without any more danger than particulars of bones sish or any
other animal,or other hard substrance which we are liable to
follow on eating. There is then nothing to apprehend from
the Teeth made by the Mr.De Chemant,which moreover possess
all the advantages that can be desired.
"The Academy will,no doubt, permit us to conclude,
from what has been said,that the Artificial Teeth and sets
of Teeth,of Mr.De Chemant ,deserve being approved by it,
and that it would be proper that history should mention the
happy application he has made of a hard and incorruptible
matter to an end to useful as that of suppling the want of
sets of Teeth.

(signed)

D'ARCET and SABATIER.

"At the Royal Academy of Sciences,
Jun.10,1789.
"I certify the present Extract is agreeable to the original,
and to the judgement of the Academy .

(signed)

The Marquis de CONDORCET.
"Paris,June 27,1789."

Extracted from the Regesters of the Faculty of Medicene in
the University of Paris, on Teeth and Sets of Teeth, in-
vented by M.De Chemant , March 5,1789.
"In the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty nine,
on Monday the second day of March, the Faculty of Me-
dicine assembled at five o'clock in the afternoon,in its upper
schools,after having heard the Report made to them by M,
M.De Chemant Bager,and petit,whom they had charged
to examine the Artificial Teeth and sets of Teeth proposd by
M.de Chemant ,Surgeon and Dentist,has been unanimously
of opinion,agreeably to the said Report to approve the same
Artificial Teeth and sets of Teeth,composed of a paste which
the sieur De Chemant hardents by fire, so that whose pieces
[..]
by the trials made upon the speciamen presented by the [..]
ventor ,as by what they observed with persons who have [..]
use of them, and i have concluded with the faculty.

"EDME.CLAUDE HOURU< no role > .Dean.

On the part of M M the Deans and Doctors Regeons of
the Faculty Medicine of Paris,I have affixed the small seal
the 5th of March,1789.

(Signed)

"CRUCHOT,
First Appariar and Register Keeper of the
said Faculty to the University of Paris"

As interested persons mzy see with a jealous eye the ad-
mirable utility of this discovery,the must so as they are de-
rerred from the imitation thereof ,by His Majesty's.Royal
Letters Parent,granted to the invertor ;and as no doubt
many of them will strain every nerve,to prevent persons
from having recourse to this valuable improvement, till the
expiration of the Parent(at which time they will not fail to
commend it,and discontinue the use of human Teeth, and
other animal substrances)Mr.De Chemant thinks proper to
acquipment those persons ,who may honour him with their com-
mands, they it they should not approve of the Teeth when
finished, they will not be expected to take them.

Many persons having been to led to suppose that Mr.De Che
mant confines himself to the making artificial Teeth of his
mineral paster he thinks it necessary to inform them, that
expires the prosession of a Surgeon Dentist in its various
branches, with the more facility,as surgery was his prosession
at Paris,previous to his late discovery.

Mrs.De Chemant having been informed that for
persons are [..]
he promises a remark or his guines if any such person as
may inform him of any one making, Equnderfeiting,and
selting the said reward to be paid on conviction of the
ossender.

Mr.DE CHEMANT has caried his invention to function
eminent degree of persection,that he can with ease [..]
any Artifisial Teeth,and even whole Sets of teeth,wi [..]
oblinging the persons (whatever may be their distance from Lon
don)to come to him,provided they will send him the exect
colours and forms, according to the direction he will give
them by private letters.

Mr.De Chemant is to be spoken with every day from
twelve so three.The great number of persons who daily
come to his house, prevent his attendance abroad on any family
expect those of his annual subseribers,an i those he request
will give him no ice the preceding day, when they with to
see him.

N.B: For the advantage and satisfaction of those who has
be in want of teeth,and desire more particularly to be in
formed of their nature and properties,Mr.De Chemant will
give such persons a disserration, gratis,which contains also [..]
te Rimonies and approhations of the Academy of Scicenses
Faculty and Society of Medition of Paris, several of the
Faculty, and of persons who have personally exprienced their
utility

N.B.Any Letters,post paid will be answred.

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS,ASTHM
AND CONSUMPTIOPNS.
JAMES CHURCH< no role > .

COUGH DROPTS,
at his Dispensary.City-road ,near Finsbury ,Squire,london,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public,that
on account of the very rapid demanted for the above
valuable medicine,and the increasing number of [..]
and cofumptive patients who daily erport of him, heads
under the nacessary of relinguiling the other practical parts on
his prosessions,in order that he may be the better enabled to
pay every attensive mark of respect to those persons who are
afflicted with complaints of the above dassertion, He has
therefore, appointed every Monday,Wednesday,and Friday,
before Twelve o'clock,for giving his advice(grads)to thise
who take his medicine;and for their better accommodation

it is also admirable in foreness of the breast and Stomach,
living present case in those cases.

It has been the instrument,in the hands of Providence,
[..] curing many thousands of poor affircted objects,both afth-
[..] tic and contumptive,not excluding some of 30 years stand
[..] (see the case of mr.Williams in this advertisement) and in
[..] most confirmed cases,where a cure could not possibly be
[..] ected,so as to enable the patient to attend to business,and
[..] render their lives in a great degree comfortable to them-
[..] ves

AFFIDAVITS.

PHILIP WILLIAMS< no role > ,of No.4,Tabernacle.row ,Moor-
[..] in the parish of St.Luke , Middlex, voluntary
market oath, and saith,that he was grievously, efflicted with
a must violent cough cough for upwards of thirty years,which used
to prevent him laying down in his bed for whole nights
[..] ether; and in the day time,owing to the violence of the
[..] h,he was very often unable to attend his business for
half day together. This Deponent further faith, he hath
a;plied to many eniment Gentlemen of the Faculty,and has
taken a great deal of medicine,which never did him any
good,but found,notwithstanding all the medicine, and other
[..] nings that he took,he grew worse. This Deponent further
maketh oath and faith,that seeing many remarkable cures,
similar to his,published by the Mr.James Church< no role > , of the city
Road ,said to be effected by his Cough Drops,was induced
[..] o investigate into the truth of the same,which he did to
his satisfaction,which induced him to make trial of them,
which he did From the fifth dose he sound present relief, and
by one bottle of the said Church Cough Drope, he is now
perfectly cured, to the great astonishment or all friends and
neighbours, and is better in health than,ever he was in his
wife He further faith, that he maketh this affidavit for no
[..] other motive than for the good of mankind,that others ina
like situation,may not despair of a cure, but have recourse to
the same remedy, which he heartily blesses God he ever made.
[..] fe of.

(Signed) PHILIP WILLIAMS< no role >

Sworn before us,at the Mansion-House ,
London,April 10,1794,
PAUL LE MESURIER< no role > , Mayor.
THOMAS SKINNER< no role > , Alderman.

To Mr.CHURCH.Dispensary ,City-road.

"DEAR SIR.
"I conceive it a duty I owe to the Public and to you, to
make this public acknowledgement of the great and singular
efficency I hane experinced from the use of that most excer-
lent MedicineCHURCH'S COUGH DROPS

"I had been dreadsully afficted,for several years, with a
last violent Cough,Shortness of Breath,and expectorated an
[..] ense quantity of glutnoua matter, and a continual spit-
[..] blood,and very often my cough was so voilent, that
[..] used to gets out of my nesecery like the streams of
a foundain: all which brought me so extremely low, that i
was [..] able to stand upon my feet. In this dreadful fits
at on ,when the Facuity could tender me no assistance, I made
application for you cough drops, which I am happy in af-
firming, perfectly restored me to my former health and
strength. [..] firth bottle increased,my spitting to a degree,
and entirely stop [..] the spritting of blood and bleeding at the
nese;and two me botteles has perfectly cured me of my
Cough, and now I as well as ever I was in my me,and
have not a sympton [..] disorder left. This I can testify
before the Lord Mayor, or any other Magistrate in the Kingdom,
and will at any time.

"I am sir,your's,& c.
"RICHARD LITTLE< no role > ".

Turncock to the New River
company,No.4, Wil-
liam-street,Curtain-road ,
March 2, 1795.

"P.S.Since the Cough Drops have cured me,I have ad-
plied it to several yt my children,who were afficted with
coughs which would have ended in the having cough, and it
entirely cured them all".

SIR,
[..] dispensary, city Road .
[..] I desired you will publish the following Curse
recently effected on myself by your invaluable Medicine.
I had been afflicted for a long time with most dreadful
cough shortness of breath, foreness and tighnets at my sto-
mach,and my body was so swelled and putted up with wind
and at the same time my stomach so clogged with phlegnes
that it was with difficulty I could draw my breath. and wa.
often threatened with suffocation.In this dreadful situation
I was providently visited by the Collector of the Excise ,at
Southampton ,who recommended me to the immediately use of
your Cough Drops, which I sent to your Dispensary, and
through the influmentality of one large bottle,I am per-
fectly cured of all my disororers. It immediatly relived the
cough and shortnets of breath, and operating by expectoration,
dicharged the viseid phlegm from my stomach, healded the
foreness, and expelled the wind in a wonderful manner, and
indeed, I belive it has not its parallel in the world.

"I am , Sir,

"Yours respectly,
"STEPHEN STEPHENS< no role > .

"Wine and Brandy Merchant ,Long-
"lane,Smithfield , Feb.20,1725."
old wholesale, retail.and for exportation, at Mr. Church's
Dispensary , City Road , London and retail by one person in
every respectable town through the three kingdoms at 1s. 6d
2s, 9d, 5s and 7s,6d, the bottle

Observe-None are genius without the name (James
Chuten< no role > ) being wrote on the outside of the wrapper of every,
bottle in the [..] hand writing

Shortly will be publishment,

A TREATISE on COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS,and
CONSUMPTIONS; where in those diseases are briefly etc
[..]
in the application of Church's Cough Drops Illustrated with
many remarkable and aurthing facts.
Mess Howard and Events,Reading,and No.41.Long
lane ,are appointed by Mr.Church,Wholesale Vendors.

From the LONDON GAZETTE,
April 14.

BANKRUPTS.

Middlesex , victualler and livery-stabel-keeper; May 12, at
ten, at Guildhall .Final Divided.
Stephen Barber< no role > and Samuel Barber< no role > , of Freeman's court,
Cornhill, London, bill brokers and merchants; May 19,at
nine, at Guildhall .

John Watchorn< no role > the youngers, of Leicester ,linen-draper ;
May 5, at ten, at Guildhall .

Ann Wrikes< no role > and William David Walkes< no role > , of Portsmouth,
ironmongers; May 12, at one, at Guildhall , London. Final
Dividend.

Ann Winter< no role > ,of Stourbridge , Worcestershire , Shopkeeper ;
May 8,at ten,at the Talbot Ann, in the parish of St, Wai
chail Bedwardine .

William Hodgson< no role > , of Louth , Lincolnshire, merchant ;
May 7, at ten, at the Bricklayer's-arms-lan, in Louth.

Dividend's adjourned.

Thomas Godwin< no role > and John Mallam< no role > , of Fieet Street , Lon-
don, merchants ; May 19, at ten, at Guildhall .

John Capper< no role > , of Martin - Line, in the city of London mer-
chast ; May 2, at twelve, at Guildhall , Final Div.

Joseph Hill< no role > , of the city of Worcester , mercer ; May 6, at
eleven, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester. Final Dividend

Certificates to be granted on or before May 5
Joseph Cullerne< no role > , of Bownshil, in the parish of Bisley ,
Glocestershire, surgeon and apothecary .

John Lear< no role > , of the Strand , Westminster, victualler .

George Warden< no role > , late of Lisbon , but now of the Strand ,
merchant.

James Waterfield< no role > , of Little James Street , in the Parish of
St. Andrew, Holborn , stable-keeper.

Bankruptcy enlarged,

Edward Knight< no role > , of the London Factory, Bricklane , Old-
street , Middlesex Sal-cloth manufaccturer ; to surrender April
25, at ten at Guildhall .

Charles Landale< no role > , latc of St. Martin's Street, Leicester-
fields , Middlesex , Laylor ; to surender June 3, at ten, at
Guildhall

HOUSE OF LORDS .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.

Their Lordships met at three o'Clock and,
after reading the Bill upon the table, went in
[..] to St. James's , to present to their Ma-
[..]
of the Prince of Wales, Previous in their Lord-
ships departure the House adjourned till to-
morrow.

HOUSE of COMMONS .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.

The SPEAKER came down at two o'clock, and
as a sufficient number of Members attended to
enable the House to proceed to business.

A Petition was presented against it Chelmer Na-
vigation Bill, and referred to a Committee on
he bil.

Committees of Supply, and Ways and Means,
deferred to Friday.
The second reading of Datchet Canal Bill was
deferred till Friday.

Marybone Paving Petition was reported, and
a bill ordered.

After which the House proceeded, with the
Speaker at its head, to St. James's , to present
the Address to his Majesty on the nuptials of his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Adjourned.

THE GAZETTEER.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16.

Board of Green Cloth, St. James's
March 21, 1795
By His MAJESTY's COMMAND,
ORDERED,

THAT no Coaches (these of the Royal Family
excepted) to admitted into any of the Courts of his Majesty's
palate at St. James's on the Night of the Nuptials of the Roya
Highness the Prince of Wales, or on the Day of the Drawing
Room ensuring.

And that all Chairs do some in at the Gate in Cleveland Row,
from whence they are to proud through the Green Cloth Court to
the Bar at the Passage Leading to the great Court, where they and to
set down and return through the Piazza under the Baills [..]
[..]
Order

[..] are to wait in the Green Cloth
Court, ranging themselves on each side, the Broad Pavement, so as
to leave Room for the Chair to pass.

His Majesty's Serjeant Porter [..]
[..] are Strictly required to put these [..]
and to take into their Custody all persons who shall [..]
the same, or behave in an indecent or riotous Manner. Such of-
fenders will be proceeded against, in the most exemplary Manner

It is Farther Ordered, that the Sarjeant Porter and
Groom Perters, and Marshalmes, so take particular Care that as
Servants come within any of the Bars.

DORSET.

N. B. All Coaches are to come go to the [..]