<div1 type="SM_PSpage" id="LMSMPS50909PS509090198"> <xptr type="pageFacsimile" doc="LMSMPS509090198"></xptr>
<p n="1868"> PATENT, AND APPROVED BY THE<obscured></obscured>
AND<lb></lb>
SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, AND BY THE ACADEMY OF<lb></lb>
SCIENCES OF PARTS,</p>
<p n="1869">MR. DE CHEMANT. <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ288">Surgeon</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ288" type="occupation" value="Surgeon"></interp>
Dentist,<lb></lb>
from Paris Inventor of new artificial Teeth, thinks it<lb></lb>
incumbent upon him to<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Nobility, Ladies and Gentlemen, who have honoured<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
their confidence for these five years past, during his residence<lb></lb>
in London; and to inform them and the public at large, that<lb></lb>
in consequence<obscured></obscured>
success he has met with in England,<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
has taken a commodious horse, No. 1, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo734">Frith-Street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo734" type="placeName" value="Frith-Street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo734" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo735">Soho</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo735" type="placeName" value="Soho"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo735" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
in every respect adapted to his profession, and has fitted up<lb></lb>
various apartments for the convenience of those who would<lb></lb>
with to consult him, without the possibility of being seen by<lb></lb>
any other person, who may at the same time be waiting for the<lb></lb>
like purposeThose new artificial Teeth are made of paste,<lb></lb>
composed of<obscured></obscured>
meral substances, which, as it is at first soft<lb></lb>
and pliant, admits of being<obscured></obscured>
ted to the natural form of the<lb></lb>
mouth, and, by due preparation, becomes as hard and polished<lb></lb>
as the natural Teeth, likewise<obscured></obscured>
superior to all other substances<lb></lb>
hitherto invented, in as much as it does not change its colour,<lb></lb>
wear away, or by<obscured></obscured>
bing the juices of the mouth, cause an<lb></lb>
offensive smelt, which all other substances hitherto made use,<lb></lb>
of, are well known to do.</p>
<p n="1870">Hitherto the infirmities of persons, who have lost by various<lb></lb>
accidents their nose, palate, or lips; some part of the jaws,<lb></lb>
cheeks, or even of the scull have been very imperfectly re-<lb></lb>
medied; but by means of M<obscured></obscured>
De Chemant's paste it is com-<lb></lb>
pletely accomplisher, as it unites the advantages of being apt to<lb></lb>
receive whatever impression in or colour may be necessary. The<lb></lb>
affected have the satisfaction of supplying their defect, by<lb></lb>
Mr. De Chemant's mechanism, with the advantage of those<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
parts never acquiring any offensive smell.</p>
<p n="1871">M. De Chemant, to six still more the attention of the pub-<lb></lb>
lic to his most useful discovery, and to inform those persons<lb></lb>
who may accidentally not be yet acquainted with it, thinks it<lb></lb>
necessary to insert here the approbation of the Faculty and<lb></lb>
Academy of Sciences<obscured></obscured>
Paris, which will demonstrate to the<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Extracted from the Registers of the Royal Academy of<lb></lb>
Sciences, on Teeth and Sets of Teeth, invented by M. DE<lb></lb>
CHEMANT, the 10th of June, 1789.</p>
<p n="1872">"M. Darcet and I have been charge to examine the Teeth,<lb></lb>
and sets of a new composition, which Mr. DUBOIS DE CHE-<lb></lb>
MANT has presented to the Academy, and to give to it ac-<lb></lb>
count of them. The company has been able to judge as we<lb></lb>
hatve, rhaa those Teeth and sets very nearly imitate na-<lb></lb>
ture, as well by their form and colour, as by the por-<lb></lb>
tions of artificial gums which support them, and to which<lb></lb>
Mr. DUBOIS DE CHEMANT also gives a very great likeness<lb></lb>
to natural gums. But what merits for them, a considerable<lb></lb>
preference beyond all those which have been composed hither<lb></lb>
is, it, that they are of a hard substance, upon which the<lb></lb>
spittle and the particles of food which remain in the mouth,<lb></lb>
have no effect; whereas the others, made of animal sub-<lb></lb>
stances, and Little resembling natural Teeth, are easily spoiled,<lb></lb>
acquire a dirty colour, and contract a smell as offensive as it<lb></lb>
is prejudicial to the health. The matter which Mr. De Che-<lb></lb>
mant makes use of is a Mineral Paste, to which, after many<lb></lb>
assays, he has found means of giving a colour like to that<lb></lb>
of the Teeth, which he means to supply. He can mould<lb></lb>
is into any form so as to make whole sets, half sets, either<lb></lb>
for the upper or the lower jaw; portion of sets, when there<lb></lb>
remain above or below Teeth, which may be preserved, single,<lb></lb>
double, treble, or<obscured></obscured>
druble Teeth, as necessity requires.<lb></lb>
the whose sets are put in motion by means of springs, of Mr.<lb></lb>
she Chemants<obscured></obscured>
which are very different from those<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
hereto<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
the jaws are<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
are applied to both sets, even to the upper ones, in a<lb></lb>
manner as simple as it is ingenious. A mechanism equally<lb></lb>
simple joins the parts of he sets to natural Teeth which re-<lb></lb>
main; and single, double or treble Teeth he with the greatest<lb></lb>
facility, because Mr. De Chemant<obscured></obscured>
found means of<lb></lb>
horing his Part, so as to place pins in them, and to make<lb></lb>
any slides he pleases.</p>
<p n="1873">"His manner of taking measure of the Teeth which he<lb></lb>
intends to replace, adds greatly to the merit of his invention.<lb></lb>
His process is such, that each piece is moulded as it were,<lb></lb>
for the place which it is to fill; and as for the whole sets,<lb></lb>
half sets, or any other portion whatsoever, their base receives<lb></lb>
and surrounds the edges of the gums, or the part on which<lb></lb>
they are applied, so as to render their position very solid, and<lb></lb>
to prevent the painful pression they may otherwise occasion.<lb></lb>
By the process he can preserve, as long as he pleases, the<lb></lb>
moulds of all his pieces, and can take very exact precise<lb></lb>
measures of persons at a distance whom he never saw; and<lb></lb>
provided he be informed exactly the colour of the remaining<lb></lb>
Teeth, he is sure to send pieces which will fit with the<lb></lb>
greatest exactness, as well as if he had taken the measures<lb></lb>
and placed the Teeth himself.</p>
<p n="1874">"Mr. DE CHEMANT'S Paste is very solid, it cannot be<lb></lb>
broken between the hands, without employing very group<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
The substance of it produces<obscured></obscured>
with steel; it is<lb></lb>
not affected by acids, The weight of<obscured></obscured>
is less than that of<lb></lb>
pored me. M. Brisson, who has been pleased to determine it,<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
ound that a<obscured></obscured>
bical inch of it weighed one ounce, two grot,<lb></lb>
and sixty-nine penny weights: where<obscured></obscured>
the lightest china of<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
of the seventeen kinds which he<obscured></obscured>
ined, weighs one<lb></lb>
ounce three gross, and nine grains.</p>
<p n="1875">Having examined the Teeth and sets of Teeth made by<lb></lb>
Mr. De Chemant, after seeing the manner in which he takes<lb></lb>
his measures and forms his moulds, having inquired into the<lb></lb>
springs and the means be emplo<obscured></obscured>
to adapt his places, in or-<lb></lb>
der to justify the confidence laid in us by the Academy, we<lb></lb>
thought proper to see some pieces placed on; we therefore<lb></lb>
betook ourselves to the houses of different persons who make<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
of them, and who have consented to be visited, and to<lb></lb>
answer our questions. We have seen teeth of every kind.<lb></lb>
The persons to whom M. De Chemant conveyed<obscured></obscured>
are all<lb></lb>
of a distinguished rank, and of course beyond all suspicion of<lb></lb>
any other views in what they told us than those of doing jus-<lb></lb>
tice to truth. They assured us they felt no sort of inconve-<lb></lb>
nience, from the pleces they make use of, and that they be-<lb></lb>
come accustomed to them in a very short time, and with case,</p>
<p n="1876">schools, after having heard the Report<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
M. De chemant Baget, and Petit, whom they had charged<lb></lb>
to examine the Artificial Teeth and sets of Teeth proposed by<lb></lb>
M De Chemant, Surgeon and Dentist, has been unanimously<lb></lb>
of opinion, agreeably to the said Report, to approve the same<lb></lb>
Artificial Teeth and sets of Teeth, composed of a Paste which<lb></lb>
the Sieur De Chemant hardens by fire, so that those pieces<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
labilty, qualities acknowledged by the Commissioners<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
by the trials made upon the specimens presented by the<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
ventor, as by what they observed with persons who have<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
use of them, and I have concluded with the faculty.</p>
<p n="1877">" <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1877-41">EDME. CLAUDE HOUR</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1877-41" type="given" value="EDME CLAUDE"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1877-41" type="surname" value="HOUR"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1877-41" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
U. D<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
On the part of M M the Deans and Doctors Regent of<lb></lb>
the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, I have affixed the small seal<lb></lb>
the 5th of March, 1789.</p>
<p n="1878">(Signed)</p>
<p n="1879">" CRUCHOT,<lb></lb>
First Apparitor and Register Keeper of the<lb></lb>
said Faculty to the University of Paris.</p>
<p n="1880">As interested persons may see with a jealous eye the ad-<lb></lb>
mirable utility of this discovery, the more so as they are de-<lb></lb>
terred from the imitation thereof, by His Majesty's Royal<lb></lb>
Letters Patent, granted to the inventor; and as no doubt<lb></lb>
many of them will strain every nerve, to prevent persons<lb></lb>
from having recourse to this valuable improvement, till the<lb></lb>
expiration of the Patent (at which time they will not fail to<lb></lb>
commend it, and discontinue the use of human Teeth, and<lb></lb>
other animal substances) Mr. De Chemant thinks proper to<lb></lb>
acquaint those persons, who may honour him with their com-<lb></lb>
mands, that it they should not approve of the Teeth when<lb></lb>
finished, they will not be expected to take them.</p>
<p n="1881">Many persons having been led to suppose that Mr. De Che<lb></lb>
mant confines himself to the making artificial Teeth of<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
mineral paste, he thinks it necessary to inform them, that<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
exercises the profession of a Surgeon Dentist in its various<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
branches, with the more facility, as surgery was his profession<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
at Paris, previous to his late discovery.</p>
<p n="1882">Mr. Do Chemant having been informed that som<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
persons are endeavouring<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
guineas to any such person as<lb></lb>
setting Teeth contrary to the right granted to him by<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Patent; the said reward to be paid on conviction of the<lb></lb>
offender.</p>
<p n="1883">Mr. DE CHEMANT has carried his invention to such<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
eminent degree of perfection, that he can with case<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
any Artificial Teeth, and even whole Sets of Teeth, without<lb></lb>
obliging the persons (whatever may be their distance from Lon-<lb></lb>
don) to come to him, provided they will send him the<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
colours and forms, according to the directions he will<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
them by private letters.</p>
<p n="1884">Mr. De Chemant is to be spoken with every day from<lb></lb>
twelve so three. The great number of persons who daily<lb></lb>
come to his house, prevent his attendance abroad on any family,<lb></lb>
except those of his annual subscribers, an those he request<lb></lb>
will give him notice the preceding day, when they with to<lb></lb>
see him.</p>
<p n="1885">N. B. For the advantage and satisfaction of those who<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
be in want of Teeth, and desire more particularly to be<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
formed of their nature and properties, Mr. De Chemant<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
give such persons a dissertation, gratis, which contains also<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
monies and approbations of the Academy of Sciences are<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Faculty and Society of Medicine of Pairs, of several of the<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Faculty, and of persons who have personally experienced the<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
utility.</p>
<p n="1886">N. B. Any Letters, post paid, will be answered.</p>
<p n="1887">TO THE AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS, ASTHMAS,<lb></lb>
AND CONSUMPTIONS.<lb></lb>
JAMES CHURCH,<lb></lb>
Inventor and sole Proprietor<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
COUGH DROPS,</p>
<p n="1888">At his Dispensary, City-Road, near Finsbury-Square, London,<lb></lb>
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that,<lb></lb>
on account of the very rapid demand for the above<lb></lb>
valuable medicine, and the increasing number of asthmatic<lb></lb>
and Consumptive Patients who daily resort to him, he is<lb></lb>
under the necessity of relinquishing the other practical parts of<lb></lb>
his professions, in order that he may be the better enabled to<lb></lb>
pay every attentive mark of respect to those patents who are<lb></lb>
afflicted with complaints of the above description. He has,<lb></lb>
therefore, appointed every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,<lb></lb>
before Twelve o' clock, for giving his advice (gratis) to those<lb></lb>
who take his Medicine; and for their better accommodation,<lb></lb>
he has taken a private house, No. 23, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo736">City-road</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo736" type="placeName" value="City-road"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo736" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, nearly op-<lb></lb>
posite his late situation.</p>
<p n="1889">Since this excellent Medicine was first discovered by Mr.<lb></lb>
Church, many thousand persons have experienced its happy<lb></lb>
and salutary effects, many of whom had been by asthmatic<lb></lb>
and consumptive complaints reduced to the brink of the grave<lb></lb>
their constitutions were, quite emaciated, and had cast off all<lb></lb>
hopes of recovery, having used every remedy recommended<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
specifies for those complaints, and had made every application<lb></lb>
to the Faculty that could be obtained.</p>
<p n="1890">Common Colds, which are generally occasioned by an ob-<lb></lb>
structed perspiration, will be found to yield to its benign in-<lb></lb>
Quence in a few hours.</p>
<p n="1891">In Common Coughs, which are in general the effect of<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
it gives immediate relief, removing those trouble some im-<lb></lb>
tations, or, as they are called,<obscured></obscured>
of the throat, which<lb></lb>
are so commenting In this complaint, acting as<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
mulus to coughing, and in quieting those convulsive excite<lb></lb>
ments, and causing the affected to breathe and speak freely.<lb></lb>
It procures rest and sleep in an eminent degree, and strength<lb></lb>
ens the constitution, which enabies it to repel an enemy<lb></lb>
whose attacks are frequently followed by the most fatal conse<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
quences.</p>
<p n="1892">Persons affected with Pulmonary Complaints, or disorders<lb></lb>
of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo737">the Breast and Laugs</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo737" type="placeName" value="the Breast and Laugs"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo737" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, (even in the most advanced<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
and at the most advanced periods of life, will find instant re-<lb></lb>
lief,</p>
<p n="1893">In Asthmatic and Consumptive Affections (recent or<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
nic) Hoarsenesses, Cata<obscured></obscured>
, Wheezings, and Difficulty of<lb></lb>
Breathings, it will give immediate case.</p>
<p n="1894">Congealed Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstruc-<lb></lb>
tions in the Ulands, are with case and safety discharged by<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
tle expectoration.</p>
<p n="1895">the same remedy, which he heartly blesses God he ever made.<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
use of,</p>
<p n="1896">(Signed)<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1896-47">PHILIP WILLIAMS</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1896-47" type="given" value="PHILIP"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1896-47" type="surname" value="WILLIAMS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1896-47" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="1897">Sworn before us, at the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo738">Mansion-House</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo738" type="placeName" value="Mansion-House"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo738" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
London, April 10, 1794,<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1897-45">PAUL LE MESURIER</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1897-45" type="given" value="PAUL"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1897-45" type="surname" value="LE MESURIER"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1897-45" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, Mayor.<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1897-2">THOMAS SKINNER</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1897-2" type="given" value="THOMAS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1897-2" type="surname" value="SKINNER"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1897-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, Alderman.<lb></lb>
To Mr. CHURCH, Dispensary, City-road.<lb></lb>
"DEAR SIR.</p>
<p n="1898">" I conceive it a duty I owe to the Pubic and to you, to<lb></lb>
make this public acknowledgment of the great and singular<lb></lb>
efficacy I have experienced from the use of that most excei-<lb></lb>
tent MedicineCHURCH'S COUGH DROPS.</p>
<p n="1899">" I had been dreadfully afflicted, for several years, with a<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
violent Cough, Shortness of Breath, and expectorated an<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
quantity of glut noua matter, and a continual spit-<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
blood, and very often my cough was so violent, that<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
used to<obscured></obscured>
out of my nostr is like the streams of<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
a<obscured></obscured>
all which brought me so extremely low, that I<lb></lb>
was<obscured></obscured>
able to stand upon my feet. In this dreadful situ-<lb></lb>
ation, when the Faculty could render me no assistance, I made<lb></lb>
application for your Cough Drops, which I am happy in af-<lb></lb>
firming,<obscured></obscured>
perfectly restored me to my former health and<lb></lb>
strength.<obscured></obscured>
first bottle increased my spitting to a degree,<lb></lb>
and entirely stooped the spitting of blood and bleeding at the<lb></lb>
nese; and two<obscured></obscured>
bottles has perfectly cured me of my<lb></lb>
Cough, and now I<obscured></obscured>
as well as ever I was in my<obscured></obscured>
and<lb></lb>
have not a symptom<obscured></obscured>
my disorder left, This I can leftify<lb></lb>
before the Lord Mayor, or<obscured></obscured>
other Magistrate in the Kingdom,<lb></lb>
and will at any time.</p>
<p n="1900">"I am Sir, your's, Etc,<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1900-47">RICHARD LITTLE</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1900-47" type="given" value="RICHARD"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1900-47" type="surname" value="LITTLE"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1900-47" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
."</p>
<p n="1901">Turneeck to the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo739">New River</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo739" type="placeName" value="New River"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo739" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
<lb></lb>
Company, No. 4, Wil-<lb></lb>
liam-street, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo740">Curtain-road</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo740" type="placeName" value="Curtain-road"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo740" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
March 2, 1795.</p>
<p n="1902">"P. S. Since the Cough Drops have cured me, I have ad-<lb></lb>
plied it to several<obscured></obscured>
my children, who were afflicted with<lb></lb>
coughs which would have ended in the hooping cough, and it<lb></lb>
entirely cured them all."</p>
<p n="1903">SIR,<obscured></obscured>
Dispensary <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo741">City Road</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo741" type="placeName" value="City Road"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo741" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
I desire you will publish the following<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
recently effected on myself by your invaluable Medicine.<lb></lb>
I had been afflicted for a long time with a most dreadful<lb></lb>
cough, shortness of breath, foreness and tightness at my sto-<lb></lb>
mach, and my body was so swelled an puffed up with wind,<lb></lb>
and at the same time my stomach so clogged with phleg<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
that it was with difficulty I could draw my breath, And wa<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
often threatened with suffocation. In this dreadful situation<lb></lb>
I was providentially visited by the <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ289">Collector of the Excise</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ289" type="occupation" value="Collector of the Excise"></interp>
, at<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo742">Southampton</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo742" type="placeName" value="Southampton"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo742" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, who recommended me to the immediate use of<lb></lb>
your Cough Drops, which I sent for to your Dispensary, and<lb></lb>
brough the instrumentality of one large bottle, I am per-<lb></lb>
fectly cured of all my disorders. It immediately relieved the<lb></lb>
cough and shortness of breath, and operating by expectoration,<lb></lb>
discharged the viscid phlegm from my stomach, healed the<lb></lb>
foreness, and expelled the wind in a wonderful manner, and,<lb></lb>
indeed, I believe it has not its parallel in the world.<lb></lb>
" I am, Sir,<lb></lb>
" Yours respectfully,<lb></lb>
" <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1903-48">STEPHEN STEPHENS</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1903-48" type="given" value="STEPHEN"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1903-48" type="surname" value="STEPHENS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1903-48" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="1904">" Wine and <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ290">Brandy Merchant</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ290" type="occupation" value="Brandy Merchant"></interp>
, Long<lb></lb>
" lane, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo743">Smithfield</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo743" type="placeName" value="Smithfield"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo743" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, Feb. 20, 1725."<lb></lb>
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, at Mr. Church's<lb></lb>
Dispensary, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo744">City Road</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo744" type="placeName" value="City Road"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo744" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, London, and retail by one person in<lb></lb>
every respectable town through the three kingdoms, at Is. 6d.<lb></lb>
2s. 9d. 5s and 7s. 6d. the bottle.</p>
<p n="1905">ObserveNone are genuine without the namo (<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1905-1">James<lb></lb>
Church</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1905-1" type="given" value="James"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1905-1" type="surname" value="Church"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1905-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
) being wrote on the outside of the wrapper of every<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Shortly will be published,</p>
<p n="1906">A TREATISE on COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and<lb></lb>
CONSUMPTIONS; wherein those diseases are briefly<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
patiened<obscured></obscured>
on, and cure fully demonstrated in numerous case<lb></lb>
in the application of Church's Cough Drops. I Hustrated with<lb></lb>
many remarkable and authentic facts.</p>
<p n="1907">Mess. Howard and Evans, Reading, and No. 41, Long-<lb></lb>
lane, are appointed by Mr. Church, Wholesale Venders.</p>
<p n="1908">From the LONDON GAZETTE,<lb></lb>
April 14.<lb></lb>
BANKRUPTS.</p>
<p n="1909"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1909-1">Francis Davenport</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1909-1" type="given" value="Francis"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1909-1" type="surname" value="Davenport"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1909-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, late of Marsden, in the parish of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo745">Al-<lb></lb>
mondbury</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo745" type="placeName" value="Al-mondbury"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo745" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo746">Yorkshire</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo746" type="placeName" value="Yorkshire"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo746" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, clothier, to surrender May 5, 6, at<lb></lb>
the White Swan, in <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo747">Huddersfield</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo747" type="placeName" value="Huddersfield"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo747" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, and 26, at ten, at the<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
and Crown, in Huddersfield. <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ291">Attorney</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ291" type="occupation" value="Attorney"></interp>
, Mr. Battye, Chan-<lb></lb>
cery-lane, London, or Mess. Crosland and Son, at Deadman-<lb></lb>
stone, near Huddersfield.</p>
<p n="1910"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1910-1">William Vaughan</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1910-1" type="given" value="William"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1910-1" type="surname" value="Vaughan"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1910-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo748">St. Margaret's hill</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo748" type="placeName" value="St. Margaret's hill"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo748" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo749">Southwark</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo749" type="placeName" value="Southwark"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo749" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, li-<lb></lb>
nendcaper; to surrender April 18, 25, and May 26, at ten,<lb></lb>
at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo750">Guildhall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo750" type="placeName" value="Guildhall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo750" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
. Attorney, Mr. <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1910-2">Stafford Brown</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1910-2" type="given" value="Stafford"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1910-2" type="surname" value="Brown"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1910-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, Little Friday-<lb></lb>
street, Cheapside.</p>
<p n="1911">Dividends to be made.</p>
<p n="1912"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1912-1">Joseph Boyce</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1912-1" type="given" value="Joseph"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1912-1" type="surname" value="Boyce"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1912-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
and <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1912-2">John Boyce</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1912-2" type="given" value="John"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1912-2" type="surname" value="Boyce"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1912-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of Boardfley, in the <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo751">parish<lb></lb>
of aston</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo751" type="placeName" value="parishof aston"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo751" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, near <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo752">Birmingham</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo752" type="placeName" value="Birmingham"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo752" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, brass-tounders and umbrella<lb></lb>
makers; May 11, at eleven, at the Shakespear Tavern, in<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo753">New Street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo753" type="placeName" value="New Street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo753" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
Birmingham.</p>
<p n="1913"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1913-1">William Curteis</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1913-1" type="given" value="William"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1913-1" type="surname" value="Curteis"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1913-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
and <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1913-2">Benjamin Webb</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1913-2" type="given" value="Benjamin"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1913-2" type="surname" value="Webb"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1913-2" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo754">Martin's lane</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo754" type="placeName" value="Martin's lane"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo754" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo755">Cannon-Street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo755" type="placeName" value="Cannon-Street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo755" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, London, merchants; May 8, at one, at<lb></lb>
<rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo756">Guildhall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo756" type="placeName" value="Guildhall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo756" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="1914"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1914-78">Norman Mc Leod</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1914-78" type="given" value="Norman"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1914-78" type="surname" value="Mc Leod"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1914-78" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of Jamaica<obscured></obscured>
Surry, master-mari-<lb></lb>
ner; May 8, at one, at Guildhall.<lb></lb>
<rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1914-3">Ralph Steel</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1914-3" type="given" value="Ralph"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1914-3" type="surname" value="Steel"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1914-3" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo757">Castle-Street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo757" type="placeName" value="Castle-Street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo757" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, Leicester fields, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo758">Middlesex</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo758" type="placeName" value="Middlesex"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo758" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
mercer; May 5, at ten, at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo759">Guildhall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo759" type="placeName" value="Guildhall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo759" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,</p>
<p n="1915"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1915-1">George Lloyd</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1915-1" type="given" value="George"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1915-1" type="surname" value="Lloyd"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1915-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
and <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1915-2">Mary Bradshaw</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1915-2" type="given" value="Mary"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1915-2" type="surname" value="Bradshaw"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1915-2" type="gender" value="female"></interp>
, of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo760">Wormwood Street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo760" type="placeName" value="Wormwood Street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo760" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
London, holders and <rs type="occupation" id="LMSMPS50909_occ292">haberdashers;</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_occ292" type="occupation" value="haberdashers;"></interp>
May 5, at ten, at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo761">Guild-<lb></lb>
hall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo761" type="placeName" value="Guild-hall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo761" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
</p>
<p n="1916"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1916-1">Edward Goddard</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1916-1" type="given" value="Edward"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1916-1" type="surname" value="Goddard"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1916-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of Chamber Hall, near <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo762">Oldham</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo762" type="placeName" value="Oldham"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo762" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, Lenca-<lb></lb>
shire, hat-manufacturer; May 7, at three, at Spencer's Ta-<lb></lb>
vern, in <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo763">Manchester</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo763" type="placeName" value="Manchester"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo763" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,</p>
<p n="1917"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1917-1">Thomas Gaode</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1917-1" type="given" value="Thomas"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1917-1" type="surname" value="Gaode"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1917-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo764">Pelham-Street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo764" type="placeName" value="Pelham-Street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo764" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo765">Spital fields</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo765" type="placeName" value="Spital fields"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo765" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo766">Middlesex</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo766" type="placeName" value="Middlesex"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo766" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
,<lb></lb>
Silk handke chief printer; May 12, at one, at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo767">Guildhall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo767" type="placeName" value="Guildhall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo767" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.</p>
<p n="1918"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1918-1">Thomas Nixon</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1918-1" type="given" value="Thomas"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1918-1" type="surname" value="Nixon"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1918-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo768">Tottenham</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo768" type="placeName" value="Tottenham"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo768" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo769">Middlesex</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo769" type="placeName" value="Middlesex"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo769" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, innholder<lb></lb>
May 12, at one, at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo770">Guildhall</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo770" type="placeName" value="Guildhall"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo770" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
</p>
<p n="1919"> <rs type="persName" id="LMSMPS50909_n1919-1">Thomas Tant</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1919-1" type="given" value="Thomas"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1919-1" type="surname" value="Tant"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_n1919-1" type="gender" value="male"></interp>
, of <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo771">Little James-Street</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo771" type="placeName" value="Little James-Street"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo771" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
, Gray<obscured></obscured>
</p>
<p n="1920"> <obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Guildhall.</p>
<p n="1921"> <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo772">HOUSE OF LORDS</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo772" type="placeName" value="HOUSE OF LORDS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo772" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.<lb></lb>
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.</p>
<p n="1922">Their Lordships met at three o' Clock and,<lb></lb>
after reading the Bill upon the table, went in<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
to <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo773">St. James's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo773" type="placeName" value="St. James's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo773" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
to present to their Ma-<lb></lb>
Jenies<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
of the Prince of Wales, Previous to their Lord-<lb></lb>
ships departure the House adjourned till to<lb></lb>
morrow.</p>
<p n="1923"> <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo774">HOUSE OF COMMONS</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo774" type="placeName" value="HOUSE OF COMMONS"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo774" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
.<lb></lb>
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.</p>
<p n="1924">The SPEAKER came down at two o' clock, and<lb></lb>
as a sufficient number of Members attended to<lb></lb>
enable the House to proceed to business.</p>
<p n="1925">A Petition was presented against Chelmer Na-<lb></lb>
vigation Bill, and referred to a Committee on<lb></lb>
he bill.</p>
<p n="1926">Commitiees of Supply, and Ways and Means,<lb></lb>
deserted to Friday,</p>
<p n="1927">The second reading of Datchet Canal Bill was<lb></lb>
deferred till Friday.</p>
<p n="1928">Marybone Paving Petition was reported, and<lb></lb>
a bill ordered.</p>
<p n="1929">After which the House proceeded, with the<lb></lb>
Speaker at its head, to <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo775">St, James's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo775" type="placeName" value="St, James's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo775" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
to present<lb></lb>
the Address to his Majesty on the<obscured></obscured>
ptials of his<lb></lb>
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.<lb></lb>
Adjourned.</p>
<p n="1930">THE GAZETTEER.</p>
<p n="1931">LONDON.</p>
<p n="1932">THURSDAY, APRIL 16.</p>
<p n="1933">Board of Green Cloth, <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo776">St. James's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo776" type="placeName" value="St. James's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo776" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
<lb></lb>
March 21, 1795</p>
<p n="1934">By His MAJESTY'S COMMAND,<lb></lb>
ORDERED,</p>
<p n="1935">THAT no Coaches (those of the Royal Family<lb></lb>
excepted) be admitted into any of the Courts of his Majesty's<lb></lb>
Palace at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo777">St. James's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo777" type="placeName" value="St. James's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo777" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
on the Night of the Nuptials of<obscured></obscured>
Roya<lb></lb>
Highness the Prince of Wales, or on the Day of the Drawing<lb></lb>
Room ensuing.</p>
<p n="1936">And that all Chairs do come in at the Gate in Cleveland Row,<lb></lb>
from whence they are to proceed through the Green Cloth Court to<lb></lb>
the Bar at the Passage leading to the great Court, where they are to<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
down, and return through the Piazza under the Bail Room<lb></lb>
into the other Courts, where they are to attend, being placed in<lb></lb>
Order.</p>
<p n="1937"> <obscured></obscured>
to wait in the Green Cloth<lb></lb>
Court, ranging themselves on each Side the Broad Pavement,<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
to leave Room for the Chairs to Pass.</p>
<p n="1938">His Majesty's Serjeant Porter, Yeoman and Groom Porters, and<lb></lb>
Marsbatman, are strictly required to put these Orders in execution,<lb></lb>
and to take into their Custody all Person who shall offend again<lb></lb>
the same, or behave in an indecent or riotous Manner. Such of<lb></lb>
senders will be proceeded against, in the most exemplary Manner</p>
<p n="1939">It is farther Ordered, that the Serjeant Porter, Yeoman and<lb></lb>
Groom Porters, and Marshalman, do take particular Care that<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
Servants come within any of the Bars.</p>
<p n="1940">DORSET.<lb></lb>
N. B. All<obscured></obscured>
are to come up to the Great Gate, with the<lb></lb>
Horses Heads towards Pall Malt. No Coaches will be<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
to go into Cleveland Row after having set down.</p>
<p n="1941">The Royal Family arrived at Buckingham-<lb></lb>
House yesterday, about half past twelve, when<lb></lb>
his Majesty dressed for the Levee at <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo778">St. James's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo778" type="placeName" value="St. James's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo778" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
<lb></lb>
which began at two o' clock. and was not<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
til near five. After the Levee there was a<lb></lb>
Council, at which there were present the Duke<lb></lb>
PORTLAND, Lord CHATHAM, Lord GRE<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
VILLE, Lord GALLOWAY, and Mr. WIND-<lb></lb>
HAM.</p>
<p n="1942">Lord GALLOWAY and Mr. WINDHAM had a<lb></lb>
long conference with his Majesty after the Coun-<lb></lb>
cil was ever.</p>
<p n="1943">Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin-<lb></lb>
cess of WALES dined with their MAJESTIES yes-<lb></lb>
terday at Buckingham-house.</p>
<p n="1944">Yesterday both Houses of Parliament, at-<lb></lb>
tended By the Lord Chancellor and the Speaker,<lb></lb>
went up 10 <rs type="placeName" id="LMSMPS50909_geo779">St. James's</rs>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo779" type="placeName" value="St. James's"></interp>
<interp inst="LMSMPS50909_geo779" type="type" value="undefined"></interp>
with their Address of<lb></lb>
Congratulations on the Prince of WALES'S mar-<lb></lb>
riage, which his MAJESTY was pleased to re-<lb></lb>
ceive very graciously</p>
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