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Or, Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine.

MONTHLY COMPENDIUM OF LITERARY, FASHIONABLE, AND DOMESTIC

ADVERTISEMENTS;

For SEPTEMBER 1, 1807, and to be continued Monthly.

THIS department of our Work, will exhibit a perspicuous display of such Advertisements of any length whatever as shall be sent to us, on or before the 25th day of every Month, for insertion, on the Terms usually paid to the most respectable Newspapers.—It will be needless to expatiate at much length on the advantages this plan will afford, in preference to any other mode whatever of advertising; as it must be sufficiently obvious to every person, that Advertisements thus printed, in a Work of Elegance, will not only be introduced into the most extensive and polished Circles of Society monthly-but will also be bound up, and transmitted in this Work to posterity, as a record of the Commercial and Fashionable Concerns of the present Times.

INVENTION OF THE UTMOST UTILITY. The only REPOSITORY in the British Empire, where comfort, ease, and durability, pleasantness, economy, and utility, are combined to a saving of one guinea in three, in COLLYER's SILK STOCKINGS, with COTTON FEET, removed from the Poultry, to No.146, Fleet-street.

A most rich, valuable, and elegant selection of Ladies and Gentlemen's Stout and Fine White, Black, and Coloured Silk Hose, from 7s. 6d. a pair, or three pair for One Guinea; to Superfine, with the most fashionable Clocks, 10s. 6d. To such of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, who have not made trial of their distinguished and unrivalled excellencies, it may be proper, more precisely to state, that they are far more confortable, soft, and pleasant, twice as durable, and though every way equal in richness, elegant fashion, and quality, are not two-thirds the price of those with silk feet.

N. B. From the immense demand for the above, Mr. Collyer is enabled to supply the Merchant, Trader, or Private Family, with every Article of Hosiery, on more advantageous terms than any other house in the kingdom.

TO THE LADIES.

[669

APPRENTICES WANTED.

Wanted in a House of the first respectability in the Fancy Dress and Pelice making, two Apprentices. Address to A. B. No. 10, Rathbone Place.

N. B. None but persons of respectability need apply, as the Situation will be truly comfortable. [693

WANTS A SITUATION,

have the privilege of regularly attending Public WorIn a respectable religious family, and where she will ship, a decent Young Woman from the Country. She would engage herself as Nurse Maid, having been used useful in a Boarding School, (laborious work excepted); to children; or would be glad to render herself generally a situation in the latter would be most acceptable, who have a watchful care over her, would have a better more particularly if at Chelsea or Paddington, sa thoes opportunity of discharging their duty.-Letters (post paid) addressed to M. Harris, to be left at Mr. Fennymore's, No. 4, Warwick street, Charing-Cross, will be early attended to.

[695

MORGAN AND SANDERS' MANUFACTORY. The fashionable patent Sofa Beds, Chair Beds, four A Card-J. DELCROIX, has the honour of informing the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that after post and tent Bedsteads, with Furniture and Bedding a variety of Chemical Experiments and intense appli-complete; the new invented patent Trafalgar Sideboard cation, he has discovered the incomparable Vegetable and Dining Tables; also the Imperial Dining Tables, CREAM DE SULTANES, a preparation which, for embellishing the skin and heightening the charms of personal beauty, is unrivalled. It is the only preparation of the kind ever known. The proprietor can solemnly attest its efficacy and its innocence; an infant might take it with safety. The unpleasant sensations produced by the burning rays of the sun, or the chilling blasts of winter, are equally removed. In fine, it is the preserver and restorer of beauty, and is friendly to health. Sold wholesale at 56, Poland-street; and retail by the principal Perfumers in Town and Country, at 4s. 6d. [676 and 7s. 6d. per Bottle.

PRIVATE TUITION.

and portable Chairs, elegant suits of Drawing-room and Dining-room Furniture, Carpets, Glasses, &c. the pa tent East India musquito Net-Beds, with every other article manufactured on purpose for foreign climates. Army and Navy Equipages on entire new principles and inventions, every article in the Upholstery and Cabinet branches, requisite for the furnishing of houses complete, in the first style of modern fashion and elegance, at Morgan and Sanders' Manufactory and Warerooms, No. 16, and 17, Catherine-street, Strand,

London.

N. B. Morgan and Sanders have no connection whatever with any other Warehouse in London. [666

An accomplished MUSICIAN, who will be disen-R. gaged the remainder of the present season, wishes to find an engagement in a family, during that time. He professes to teach and play the Piano-Forte, and also Singing and thorough Bass.

WEDGWOOD'S PATENT STYLOGRAPHIC

MANIFOLD WRITERS.

This Invention combines the advantages of making several Fac-similies of Writings or Drawings, at the same time, by a single pen, which requires no repair, More particulars may be learnt by directing a line to and with ink which is proof against those chemical A. M. at Mr. Bell's Gallery of Fine Arts, South-agents which destroy common ink. ampton-street, Strand. But no personal inquiries can Sold by the Patentee, 328, Oxford-street, London. be answered, [688

No. XXI. Vol. III.

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C

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BELL'S MONTHLY COMPENDIUM OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER, 1807.

SUGARS.

The Probability of a considerable advance in the Price of SUGARS, has induced WINTER and SON, of the oldest established Tea and Spice Warehouse in London, (No. 51, Newgate street), to lay in a large stock of this useful and truly necessary article, by which means the Public are most respectfully informed they will find their advantage in making early purchases. Teas, Coffees, and Spices as usual, of the best qualities, to be had at reduced Price. [697

TO THE NOBILITY. GENTRY, AND OTHERS.
JUST IMPORTED FROM TURKEY,

The Genuine OTTO of ROSES, in bottles, 10s. 6d. To be had at Edward Complin's, Chemist, 41, Bishopsgate-street Within. Where may be had, L'Spirit de Rose, prepared from the Otto of Roses, price 5s. and 3s, per bottleAlso, Table et Bouet Arquebusade Water, from Lousanne, in Switzerland; and Huile Antique de Rose.

ber

N B. Please to be particular in the Name and Num

GALLERY OF FASHION.

The lowest Price asked and no abatement made. —Great advantages to be had in laying out Ready Money at the Gallery of Fashion, opposite the Brewhouse, 29, City Road, Finsbury square.

JOHN INGRAM repeats his thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public for a long distinguished Patronage, and standing on an establishment of many years, most gratefully announces that all the ingenuity and improvements in the trade, which the first expectations can challenge, are exhibited by him in the largest Gallery in London, where all the advantage of finished elegance, and very low prices in the best manufactures form a connected assemblage. Fancy, japanned, Windsor, Mahogany, and dyed Chairs, Sofa Bedsteads, Cornices, Flower Stands, Garden and Rustic Seats, Gothic entwined Friese Works, and general Furniture Warehouse. Liberal Allowance to Merchants, Captains and others giving orders for exportation.-The Trade supplied as usu..

[687

-Good allowance to Wholesale Dealers. [651 INTENDED NATIONAL LIGHT AND HEAT

SODA WATER, being at this Season of the Year in universal request, the Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed, that A. S. BURKITT, Chemist, has prepared a POWDER, with which a Tumbler of the above Water may be made at pleasure, without! trouble, possessing all the excellence of Soda Water.Sold in stone Bottles, with the superior advantages of being more grateful to the palate, and so very portable. It having met with the approbation of many of the Faculty, the Proprietor is induced to make it public.

The SODAIC POWDER is prepared, and sold only by A. S. BURKITT, Chymist, No. 29, Fleet-street, (op. posite St. Dunstan's Church), and signed by him. Orders sent by post immediately attended to. 671

NEW POPULAR VAUXHALL SONGS. Composed by Mr. SANDERSON and Mr. RUSSELL, Price is, ench.

O! we will be married, my dear, for a' that, sung by Mrs. Bland.

Fair Amoret; or, A down in the Woodlands, sung by Mr. Gibbon.

The Election for a Wife, sung by Mr. Dignum. Young Jamie, my darling, is the Laddie for me, sung by Mrs. Margerum.

One Evening sitting Garters knitting, sung by Mrs. Bland.

Also a Second Sett of 16 Airs in Mother Goose, price 2s.

An easy Sonata in G, by L. Kozeluch, price 1s. 6d.
General Bennigsen's March, by ditto, Is. [692

DUTTON'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No. 45,

Gracechurch-street.

COMPANY.

1. Fifteen Thousand Subscriptions filled early on Thursday, the 13th of August, and the last Five Thousand are now selling at 50 per Cent. advance.

2. Reserves must be paid immediately, or be relinquished in favour of the present Subscribers. 3. To obviate the immense pressure in my Rooms on Wednesday evenings, no admission can be had under 5s, or three for 10s. 6d. The Free, and the Is. Admis sion of Subscribers, must be suspended, in order that the audience may not annoy themselves.

4. The Noblemen and Gentlemen Trustees, wishing to give public proofs in lighting the fronts of both Houses of Parliament, Treasury, Somerset-House, Mansion-House, Bank, East India House, Pall-Mall, Grosvenor, Portman, and Finsbury squares, and Cheapside, for which I am to ask permission, and prepare estimates, &c. my time will be so fully employed, as to render it impossible to attend in my Office for explanations, which may be had by the printed Questions and Answers, and other Publications of mine,

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To keep Meat, Poultry, Butter, Cream, &c. from flies, wasps, and other insects and vermin; the wire Subscribers and the Public are respectfully informed, admits of a free circulation of air, by which dressed, or that a New Catalogue of this truly valuable and most undressed victuals may be kept twice the time as in any extensive National Collection, will be ready for inspec- thing else, are found of the greatest use in the East and tion in a few weeks, containing that universality of Se- West Indies, and other hot countries, to Captains of lection (Ancient and Modern) calculated to give satis-ships. Families going into the country for the sumfaction to every class of readers; and from the exten- mer will find them excedingly useful. Are to be seen sive arrangements, an ample supply equal to any pos-in great variety at T. CATO and SON's Wire-work sible demand for Town and the British Dominions in general.

All New Books added soon as published; also the Magazines and Reviews, for the accommodation of Subscribers.

Catalogues and Terms may be had at the Library

[665

Manufactory, 89, Holborn hill, opposite St. Andrew's
Church. Various patterns of their much-approved strong
light Fences for parks, pleasure grounds, plantations,
&c. Light Hurdles, a portable Fence, far preferable
to wood for durability and appearance. Wire-work for
larder, dairy, and storehouse windows. Larders, Aviares,
and Pheasantries made to any scale.
[670

VINEGAIRE DE TOITETTE.

J. DELCROIX respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he has prepared a Vegetable Vinegaire de Toilette, of the most salubrious Herbs and Roses, for clearing and refreshing the Skin., Persons heated in the blood, derive from it the most eminent and safe effects, without having recourse to the dangerous experiment of a Lotion. It is particularly recommended as most grateful after washing the face with sop, and for Gentlemen after shaving to remove the painful sensation occasioned by the razor. It is excellent for cleansing and cooling the mouth, and for restoring the enamel of the teeth to original brilliance, while it leaves a pleasant fragrant perfume of roses. Sold wholesale by the Proprietor, No. 56, Polandstreet; and retail by the principal Perfumers in town and country, in bottles at 3s. and 53. 6d. each. [677

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HOGARTH'S ORIGINAL AND GENUINE

WORKS.

Messrs. BOYDELL and Co. think it their duty, from the miserable Copies of the Works of Hogarth, that are daily published in this and other countries, to inform the Public, that they are the sole Pro, rietors of the ORIGINAL WORKS of that celebrated Artist; for which they have long paid his family, and still continute to pay them, a large annuity That the original Plates, engraved by the hand of that inimitable Artist, or under seye, are in very good preservation, and produce good · Impressions. They also beg leave to assure the Public, that since the Plates have been in their poss-ssion, they. have never allowed any Artist to profane them by a single touch, being very sensible that Hogarth's style of etching and engraving was so masterly, and expressed what he meant to convey so forcibly, that it throws all the imitators, and pretended restorers, at a great dis tance, as may be seen by comparing these miserable Copies with the Originals, which are ready for inspection at Boydell and Co's.

The original Works of Hogarth, containing 107 large

1. Come Jockey, sweet Jockey, sung by Mrs. Bland, Plates, in one volume atias folio, boards, may be had of price 1s.

2. The Squeeze of the Hand, ditto, 1s.

S. He's gone away from me, ditto, 1s.

4. Beneath the Weeping Willow, ditto, Is.

5. The Cottage that stands by the Sea, sung by Mrs. Margerum, 1s.

6. Catch me if you can, ditto, 1s.

7. Never try him, ditto, 1s.

8. The Rights of Election, sung by Mrs. Franklin, 1s. 9. Mary of the Dale, sung by Mr. Gibbon, is. 10. The Young Gipsy has conquer'd my heart, do. 1s. 11. Ye brave Jolly Sportsmen, 1s.

12. Long time I've courted you, Miss; a Comic Duct, sung by Mrs. Bland and Mr. Dignum, 1s.

13. Oh! I am the Boy to be easy, sung by Mr. Dig [600

num, Is.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

No. 14, Tavistock-street, Covent-Garden. JAMES CREIGHTON, most respectfully Informs his Friends and the Public, that he continues to aug ment his Circulating Library, by the daily addition of Valuable and Expensive Publications in every class of Literature.

Subscribers to his Library may be assured of being liberally supplied with the best Modern Publications, conducive to Information, Amusement, and useful Instruction.

Griteful to a discerning Public, for the Patronage he has hitherto experienced, J. Creighton will persevere in the utmost exertions to merit a continuance of fa

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TRAVELLING.

Among the modern works of this nature, the TRAVELLER's COMPANION, price one Guinea, published by LAURIE and WHITTLE, Fleet-street, is allowed by our best Tourists to hold a most distinguished rank. This excellent Itinerary is arranged on an entire new plan by showing the Rout from London to any part of the Kingdom (as far North only as Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen) and from one Market Town to another, with the Villages on the way, and the distances from actual measurement affixed thereto. It also shows the places where post-houses are kept for the traveller's convenience. The Traveller's Companion comprises twenty-four 4to Maps printed on fine paper, very neatly coloured, with a full accurate Index.

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Messrs. Boydell and Co. No. 90, Cheap-ide, price 20 Guineas, or 21 Guineas, accompanied by an interesting and accurate description of the plates, in 2 vols. 8vo, by John Ireland.

Separate Prints are sold at the prices in the Catalogue, of his Works.

Where also is published, Hogarth Illustrated, by John Ireland, in three vols. royal 8vo. price 41. 8s. 6d. in boards, the third Edition corrected. This work contains not only explanations of each print, but various anecdotes of that great artist, and of the times in which

he lived.

N. B. The third volume, compiled from Hogarth's manuscripts and containing upwards of forty prints, may be had separate, price 11. 16s. for the completion of sets, to accommodate those who purchased the two first volumes before the third was published. [696

BEAUTY RESTORED.

T. COLLICOTT most respectfully informs the Ladies in general, that he has invented and continues to prepare an invaluable Composition, called BLOOM, in< Boxes at 5s. each. It is 3 Vegetable Composition perfectly innocent; makes the skin feel soft and pleasant, and gives the most enchanting colour to the cheek that can be imagined, so closely imitating Nature that it cannot be discovered. One Box will prove to any Lady the superior qualities of this Powder, which will last, with care, near two years, and preserve the skin to the latest period.

As a soft delicate arm and hand constitutes a great part of Female elegance, he begs leave to recommend his PATENT BLOOM SOAP, which in all climates has been found to soften and clean the skin, and prevent the effects of the sun or frost; superior to any Soap now in use, and is particularly recommended for the use of Children; in Squares at 1s each.

art can remove.

Sold wholesale and retail, at his house, No. 25, Francis-street, Gower-street, Bedford-square: where may be had, his Patent Hat Powder, in Boxes, at 1s. 6d. each, which will clean, in a superior style, 20 Chip, Straw, Leghorn, or White Beaver Hats. Pink and Nankeen Dye. Genuine Spanish Salt of Lemon. Durable Marking Ink, which no Chinies' Tooth Powder, in Boxes, at 2s. each, particularly recommended for whitening the Teeth and sweetening the Breath. The genuine refined Russian Oil, in Half Pints, at 7s. justly famous for strengthen.. ing the growth of Hair, can only be had of the sole Agent as above, where a respectable Female Servant [668 always attends the Ladies.

[691

12

BELL'S MONTHLY COMPENDIUM OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER. 1807

TOM JONES, &c. &c.

LOST HAPPINESS REGAINED.

The only elegant Editions of the Novels of Fielding, any expectation of inevitable dishonour, may obtain Any Lady of respectability involved in distress from Smollett, Goldsmith, Sterne, Mackenzie, and Mrs. consolation and security and a real friend in the hour of Sheridan, ever yet offered to the Public-The pub-anxiety and peril, by addressing a line (post paid) to lication of these celebrated Works, well printed and Mrs. Grimston, No. 18, Broad-street, Golden-square, excellently adorned, will commence on the 1st of when a private interview with the Advertiser will be October next, with appointed.

FIELDING'S TOM JONES, Part I. which will be embellished with a Narrative Print, (engraved by Heath in his best manner, from a drawing by Westall

Tom Jones will be completed in twelve Parts, and will be followed by Joseph Andrews, Amelia, Peregrine Pickle, Sir Launcelot Greaves, Roderic Random, Humphry Clinker, Count Fathom, Vicar of Wakefield, Sentimental Journey, Tristram Shandy, Man of Feeling, Julia Roubigne, Sidney Biddulph.

MODE OF PUBLICATION.

1. The Works will be published separately, in monthly Parts, containing upwards of 100 pages, (three forming a volume), price half a crown each Part.

2. The size of the Works will be a small octavo : they will be printed on a beautiful wove paper, and hotpressed.

3. Each Part will be adorned with a Narrative Print, so that every volume will contain three masterly Engravings.

Ladies thus situated, may depend upon the strictest secrecy and motherly attention, combined with every comfort so necessary on those occasions for the restoration of that serenity of mind generally attendant on cultivated life. [582

TO MARRIED LADIES IN PARTICULAR. The most important Domestic Medicine ever discovered is TURNER's IMPERIAL LOTION, for theCure of the following Complaints:-Inflamed breasts of Lying in Women, sore or ulcerated Nipples, Erupmia, or Inflammation in the Eyes, St Anthony's Fire, tions of every description incident to children, Opthalthe Piles, Chilblains, Scalds, and Burns, and every description of inflammation the human body is liable to; more particularly as an extraordinary Beautifier of the Skin, rendering it clean, smooth, soft, and white, removing very expeditiously every sort of Pimple, Eruption, Sunburn, and defadation whatsoever; it may be used without the least restraint, as the Proprietor assures the Public that it does not contain the smallest

4. The Designs for these Embellishments will pro- particle of Mercury, and one bottle will be a sufficient ceed from the admired pencils of Devis, Owen, Stot-conviction that it is the most valuable Medicine ever hard, Thomson, Westall, and Uwins. offered to the Public.

5 The Engravings will be furnished by Engleheart, Heath, Landseer, Rhodes, Raimbach, Anker Smith, Edward Smith, Scriven, and Warren.

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street, opposite the Pantheon; at the Patent Medicine To be had in London only, at Allan's, 76, OxfordWarehouse, 23, Pall Mall; Parker, 14, South side of side; and Bolton, Royal Exchange, in bottles, 4s. 6d. Covent-garden, near the Hummums; Butler, 4, Cheapor 6s. duty included.

(675

Such is the Plan of Publication, which it is hoped will meet the approbation of the Public. When expensive editions of Works of very inferior merit are daily announced, it has been remarked as singular, that BEAUTIFUL TEETH AND GUMS, our distinguished Novels, so fruitful in the most happy May be obtained with pleasure by making use of subjects for the Artist, have never yet been appropri- PRINDON's ITALIAN DENTIFRICE, which for ately and elegantly illustrated; but the names of the cleansing and preserving the Teeth, rendering the Gums Gentlemen in each department of Art engaged to fur-firm and of a handsome colour, has not its equal. It nish the Embellishments for these Works, must prove was discovered by a Foreign Dentist of eminence, of that this object will now be completely attained. From whom the Proprietor purchased the Receipe; in short, such masters, every Print would justly bear a price equal for removing all diseases incident to the Teeth and to that affixed as the value of each Part: but it is the Gums, sweetening the Breath, and preventing the determination of the Publishers so to adorn these Edi- Tooth-Ache, far surpasses every thing of the kind betions that they may mert a place even in the library of fore offered to the Public; a perseverance in its use will the Connoisseur The Prints will be printed with pe-be the surest way of proving its superior efficacy. culiar care, on French paper; and not one bad impression will be admitted.

London: Printed for John Hunt and Carew Reynell, and C. Chapple. Published by C. Chapple, Pall-mall; and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

[699

SUMATRA TOOTH POWDER. This unrivalled Dentifrice, so much the admiration of the Fashionable World, is warranted to sweeten the breath, and preserve, beautify, and whiten the enamel of the Teeth, The genuine have the Proprietor's Coat of Arms on the label pasted on each box, all others are counterfeits.

Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, by Messrs. Howard and Evans, 42, Long lane, West Smithfield; Edward Berry, Perfumer, Greek street, Soho; and Messrs Jacob and Halse, Crescent, Cripplegate, London, Wholesale Agents; and may be had retail of most of the principal Medicine Venders, Perfumers, and Milliners, in the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. [661

Sold Wholesale and Retail at Ward's Medicine Warehouse, No. 324, Holborn, and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country.

Please to observe, that this is truly innocent; and
unless "Prindon" is printed in the direction, it cannot
be the genuine Preparation.
[685

FOR ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN.-PURIFYING
SWEET CAKES.

Gentleman of great experience, and which act as an
These CAKES, which are the invention of a Medical
alterative, without any sensible operation, are particu-
larly adapted to the palate and stomach of children,
and are a
most safe and effectual remedy for all
eruptions upon the skin, whether arising from original
impurity in the blood, from the natural Small-Pex,
Measles, &c. or acquired by the Vaccine, or Variolus
Inoculation.

house for Dr James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul'
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the only Ware
Church-yard, London, price 2s. a Box, (containing 20
cakes or doses), and S. duty.-Observe that the words
"F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in
the stamp.
[673

PERUSE OVER, AND YOU'LL FIND IT TO

YOUR ADVANTAGE.

HORWOOD WELL WATER.

A CLEAR SKIN must, notwithstanding the dissembled indifference of those who affect to consider as an effeminacy the introduction of Medicine to the relief of nature for the obtaining or improving of a fair complexion, always be an object of attention to all such s aspire to the rendering of their persons not only agreeable to others but comfortable to themselves.→→ Towards the gratification of a desire so natur 1, so harmless, and we may add so commendabl we ar inWELL WATER, as a Medicine hitherto altogether unequalled, a trial of which will render convincing proof of its infinite superiority to every remedy of the kind hitherto uff red to the public, whether obiruded for sale in the form of a Soap or Lotion, &c. under che most extravagant recommendatory preparations, which, it is manifest must of necessity retain, however purified, the noxious particles of Alkali, Lead, or Mercury, the bane of delicat constitutions, and whose application daily and invariably produces the most dreadrul conse quences, such as Paralytic aff ctions, Iss of sight, (of which a melancholy example has lately taken placin PRINCE'S CHERRY LOTION for refreshing the a person of Beauty, Rank, and Fashion); loss of Teeth, The Hoood mouth, and immediately sweetening the breath; is, and generally an offensiv feed breath. likewise, the only article discovered for fastening teeth, Well Water is a natural production, void of Min ral though ever so loose, and is of great value to persons poisons, and after a trial of three hundred years, during wearing artificial teeth fastened to their natural, as it which period it has been in the possession of the ancient prevents the human teeth becoming loose; a case which and respectable family of the GAPPERS, has been Those who wear artificial perpetually used with invariable success, and it is with too frequently happens. teeth ought not to be without it, as it keeps them sweet confidence recommended as a specific in B bous affec and clean; also preserves and whitens the teeth; istions, Indigestions and Debili y, especially from long warranted innocent. A single trial will convince, that residence in warm climates, in Scròfula, Scurvy, E. ythe Cherry Lotion is the best Lotion for cleansing all sipelas, Acidity of the Stomach, and Asthma; and it foulness from the mouth, and what is on the toilet of has never been known to fail in curing the most violent Its influence is almost inmost persons of fashion. Half a Guinea per bottle, or eruptions on the face. stantaneous in the improvement of natural conelia dozen for 51. duty included. ness, the removal of Pimpl s, Freckles, blotches, and PRINCE'S CHERRY PASTE, for cleansing, pre-other cutaneous eruptions, rendering the skin at once serving, and whitening the teeth, curing the scurvy in clear, smooth, and elastic, and endowing it with the the gums, making the guns and lips of a healthy red, actual blooming glow and a pearance of juvenile beauty, as well as the effectual manner in which i. causes every is pleasant to the palate, and warranted innocent. The Cherry Paste is highly esteemed by the Nobility. Those blemish and impurity to disappear, are indeed astonishwho once use it will never make use of any toothing, and surpass the most elaborate description. In its powder, they being generally of a sandy nature, and by constant using, destroy the enamel of the teeth. The Cherry Paste is 2s. 6d. per pot, or one dozen at 11. 4s. duty included.

PRINCE's PASTE PEARLS for concealing deduced to offer the assistance of the HORWOOD cayed Teeth in front, so as not to discover they are de cayed, is particularly recommended to persons residing distant from a Dentist, who have the misfortune of losing a front Tooth, as they may substitute a Tooth themselves in a few minutes, by following the inclosed directions. They have been found of infinite service by persons wearing artificial Teeth, who are in the habit of travelling, as in case of any accident they are possessed of a substi ute to supply the deficiency, till the assistance of a Dentist can be procured. Half-a guinea per box, containing six Paste Pearls, or a box containing fifteen at one Guinea.

application it is mild, in its effects certain, not producing inflammation, efflorescence, urbeat, and when aken internally, (which those poison us lotions, &c cannot without certain deadly effec ́s), its operation is cold (and it is not unpleasant to the taste): liquifies slimy, leEach article is signed "Prince" on the outside, and may be had of the Proprietor, Mr. Prince, No. 333, nacious, inspissated humours, corrects their scrimony, Oxford-street; and, by appointment, of Messrs. Hard clears he obstructed passages, and promot、s an agree ing and Howell (late Dyde and Scribe) 89, Pall Mall; able and healthy circulation; and, by extending its Mr. Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; operation to the very source and principle of disease, Mr. Rigge, No. 65, Cheapside, and at his warehouse. remarkably restores and increases tone and elas icity, 52, Park-street, Grosvenor-square; Bacon and Copurifies and enriches the blood, and invigor.tes, the Oxford-street, opposite New Bond street; Withers, and Co 229, Strand; Mr. Tarner, 70, New Bond street; Miss Randell, (late Tutt) Royal Exchange, London; The Water is sold at 2. 9d per Bottle, or 0. per Mr. Bull, 79, Dame-street, Dublin; Mr. Coghlan, the Wholesale Warehouse, Knightsbridge, 32, Grand Parade, Cork; Mr. Raeburn, North-bridge, dozen, ar Edinburgh; Mr. Collins, Salisbury; Mr. Cru well opposite Sloane street; and Retail at Mr. Fore's Print Bath; Mrs. Jones, Oxford; Mr. Hudson, Cambridge; Shop, corner of Sackville-street, Piccadilly; Mr GoldMrs. Gregory, Brighton; Mr. Burgess, Ramsgate; Mr.ig, Perfumer, Cornhill; and at Bacon's, 150, OxfordSeldon, Cheltenham; and of most Venders in Town and Country.

Orders from any part of the country will be sent by coach, directed to Mr. Prince, 333, Oxford-street.

Venders wishing to vend the above articles, by send ing their orders to the Proprietor, or to any wholesale Vender they deal with in London, will be supplied, and [689 receive liberal allowance.

whole system. And its benign influence is soon felt, and in most cases a cure effected, by a few weeks res gular use of it.

street; also at Mr. Sav g's Library, Argyle street, Bath; Shepperd's, opposite Exch ng, Bristol; Penny, Sherborne; and one respectable Vender in mos Towns in England, and of the Proprietor, at Balsam House,

Wincanton.

N. B. Pamphlets on its efficacy, containing a number of respectable Cases, may be had of the Venders, [648 at 6d. each.

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