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INDEX

TO THE THIRD VOLUME.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ILLUS-

TRIOUS LADIES.

Her Grace the Duchess of Richmond, 3
Her Majesty the Queen of Spain, 4

Queen of Prussia, 63
Queen of Portugal, 119
Queen of Naples, 120
Queen of Etruria, 231

Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of
Denmark, 175

Her R. H. the Duchess of Brunswick, 291
Madame Tallien, 121

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Account of a premature interment, 251
of T. W. Malkin, 326

Adventure of a British soldier in America, 208
Additions to the natural history of certain
animals, 140, 180, 235, 293
Anecdotes of Mary of Savoy, 85

of M. de Chamfort, 141, 239
MissrAmbrose, 292

Antiquarian Olio, 42, 97, 193

Apothecaries, the two, 210-

Essy on good Travellers, 314
on Knotting, 319
on Anger, 321

on Printing, 310

Female Sex, history of, 302
Former Times, a tale, 35, 86

Hamburgh and Bremen, a description of, 71
Historical essay on the Secret Tribunals in
Germany, 15

History of a Russian young lady, 183

of Paulina, 232

Husband, how to tame a turbulent one, 82

Ladies' Toilette; or Eucyclopædia of Beanty,
30, 83, 205, 296

Losses of Prussia by the Peace of Tilsit, 145
Melai's Dog, 304

My Night-Cap, 218

Occupations of departed souls, 94, 125, 176
Physiognomy; a tale, 244
Play-bill, singular one, 208
Robbery, a singular one, 246

Royal Eclipse; or Delicate Facts, 185

Sabina, or morning scenes in the dressing-room
of a Roman Lady, 30

Archbishop of York, biographical sketch of, 268 Seymour, an English tale, 135, 200

Avarice, essay on, 78

Barbito, or the Ghost of Cuenca, 315

Bachelor, the old, 82

Singular fashions, s6

Somphronimos; a Grecian tale, 252

Spain in its present state, 23

Blue eyes; or continuation of Voltaire's Zadig, Speech delivered in a literary society, 189

194

Brothers, 301

Camire; an American tale, 7, 74

Cestus, or girdle of Venus, 322

Comets, an account of, 259

Statistical Survey of Prussia in 1806, 144

Sweden, an original account of,

The way to become a Marshal, 148

Tour through Holland by Sir John Carr, 12

in Zealand, 155, 196

Copenhagen, sketch of, and manners of the Vienna, an account of, and manners of its in

inhabitants, 261

Connubial story, 324

Criminal (the) a tale, 65, 146

Cure of old age, 241

Definition of a husband by his wife, 73

Description of Poland, 152

habitants, 91

Vicar's tale, 247

War, a dream, 271, 299

FAMILIAR LECTURES ON USEFUL

SCIENCES.

Dialogue between Somebody and Nobody, 238 Adjudication of Prizes, 159

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The Swallow, 49

The two Viziers, a tale, 105

The Filbert, 334

Woman, 335

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS.

Criticism on Mr. Young, &c. 51

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ on the new Performers at Drury-
Lane and Covent-Garden, 223

Errors Excepted, 110

Essay on the structure of our Theatres, 111
on the Stage, 279, 339

Maids to be Married, 50, 108, 165, 221
Opening of the Theatres, 168
The Critic, 111

Time's a Tell-Tale, 278
Too Friendly by Half, 279
Two Faces under a Hood, 338

LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE.

Explanation of the Prints of Fashion, English
and French, 53, 113, 169, 225, 281, 341
General observations on the Fashions, 53, 1145
169, 226, 282, 341

Letters on Dress, 55, 115, 171, 227, 283, 343,

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Or, Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine.

MONTHLY COMPENDIUM OF LITERARY, FASHIONABLE, AND DOMESTIC

ADVERTISEMENTS;

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

THIS department of our Work, will exhibit a perspicuous display of such Advertisements of any length whateve, 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 Adver tisements 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.

TO THE LADIES.

THOMAS and Co. respectfully inform the Nobility and Ladies of Taste and Fashion, that they have, (through the medium of Mrs. Thomas), introduced into their Show Rooms a great variety of elegant and useful articles, in Mantles, Pelice Coats, Morning, Dinner, and Evening Dresses, with every description of elegant and fashionable Millinery for the Spring Season, suitably adapted for Routs, Balls, the Opera, &c. most of which will be found to excel, in point of taste and ele. gance, the collection found in any other house in London, Amongst which are suudety articles for Ladies Dress not to be found elsewhere. The whole of the above are kept in all sizes; so that Ladies, or Gentlemen having Ladies commissions, may be immediately accommodat

ed. A great variety of new and prime Straw Hats and Bonnets, of their own manufacture. T. and Co. take this opportunity of recommending every article generally kept by Haberdashers; also a large and elegant assort ment of Shawls, with cheap and elegant Fancy Muslins; but in the present instance, particularly their Hosiery, Dress Gloves, and elegant and cheap Dress Fans. Also a new Thread Veil at the low price of 15s. sufficiently wide and deep, and much adapted for Mantles, which is allowed by impartial connoisseurs to be the best resemb lance hitherto produced to a real French Thread Veil, and at one third the price of the Silk Patent Veils.Warranted both to wash well and wear well.

STAYS, BY HER MAJESTY's STAY-MAKER,

The elastic cotton long Stay invented by Mrs. HARMAN, who alone can make them in their genuine perfection.

These so much admired Stays obviate every objection complained of in Patent Stays, not being subject to the disagreeable necessity of lacing under the arm, or having knitt gores, so very elastic as to be in effect no stay or support whatever. Mrs. Harman's Stays adapted to give the wearer the true Grecian form, must be seen to give Ladies an adequate idea of their beauty and utility, therefore Mrs. H. has various sizes ready to send for the inspection of those Ladies who live at a distance from

London.

Those Ladies living at a distance from London or Bath, applying by letter, (post paid) will be informed of the proper method to send their measure for Stays, No. 18, New Bond street, London; or No. 6, Westgate Buildings, Bath. [624

TO THE LADIES.

A Card -J. DELCROIX, has the honour of informing the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that after a variety of Chemical Experiments and intense application, he has discovered the incomparable Vegetable CREAM DE SULTANES, a preparation which, for embellishing the skin and heightening the charms of personal beauty, is unrivalled. It is the only prepara❤ The proprietor can tion of the kind ever known.

N. B. Thomas and Co. have consigned to them, from the first manufactures in the kingdoin, upwards of 500 dozen of superfine and prime Ladies Silk and Cotton Hose, which they sell in no less quantities than three pair of each sort, but at such prices as will yield to the purchaser an advantage of from one to two shillings on each pair. This latter article will be found highly de-solemnly attest its efficacy and its innocence; an infant serving the attention of Ladies who purchase the best might take it with safety. The unpleasant sensations Hosiery-193, Flest-street, West corner of Chancery, produced by the burning rays of the sun, or the chilling lane, London. blasts of winter, are equally removed. In fine, it is the Any article of Hosiery, if not approved of, will (with-preserver and restorer of beauty, and is friendly to health. in three days after each purchase) be taken back, and Sold wholesale at 56, Poland-street; and retail by the the money returned, if required, if not rendered unsale- principal Perfumers in Town and Country, at 4s. 6d. [609 and 7s. 6d. per Bottle.

able.

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BELL'S MONTHLY COMPENDIUM OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR AUGUST, 1807

COLLYER's SILK STOCKINGS.

The Cheapest and the first House without Exception!
is No. 146 Fleet-street, for that Universally Admired
Invention COLLYERS SILK STOCKINGS with
Cotton Feet, at first hand.

In this unique manufacture comfort, ease, and durability are combined to a 'Saving of One Guinea in Three, a most rich valuable Elegant and Fashionable selection from 7s. 6d. a Pair to those with the most Elegant Clocks 10s. 6d.

From the immense demand for the above, the Pro prietor conceives any further Recommendation would

be a reflection on the diserament and good sense of an

Intel igent and Enlightened Public, who are daily giving
the most compleat and ample Testimony to the Dis-
tinguished and Unrivaled Excellences of his Invention.
N. B. Merchants, Captains of Ships and Shopkeepers
Supplyed No. 146 Fleet street.
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GALLERY OF FASHION.

No. 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 now seventy 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 most reasonable price in the best manufactures, form a connected assemblage.Fancy, Japanned, Windsor, Mahogany, and Dyed Chairs, Sofas, Bedsteads, Cornices, Flower stands, Garden and Rustic Seats, Gothic entwined Frieze works, and General Furniture Warehouse.

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MORGAN AND SANDERS' MANUFACTORY.

The fashionable patent Sofa Beds, Chair Beds, four post and tent Bedsteads, with Furniture and Bedding complete; the new invented patent Trafalgar Sideboard and Dining Tables; also the Imperial Dining Tables, and portable Chairs, elegant suits of Drawing-room and Dining-room Furniture, Carpets, Glasses, &c. the patent 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. [612

LOST HAPPINESS REGAINED.

Any Lady of respectability in want of a real Friend at the hour of anxiety and peril may meet with one, who (presumingly, says she), studies to combine elegance of manners with strict secrecy, attention and refined delicacy to the utmost minutia.

Any Female involved in distress from an expectation of inevitable dishonour, may obtain consolation and security, by addressing a line (post paid), to Mrs. Grimstone, No. 18, Broad-street, Golden-square, when a private interview with the Advertiser will be appointed. Any Lady honouring this Establishment, will meet with motherly attention combined with every comfort,

so necessary on those occasions for the restoration of that

serenity of mind generally attendant on cultivated life. [629

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that he has completed an assortment of the above Vickery respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, Articles which are most admirably adapted to every age, complexion, and countenance; to enumerate their qualities would far exceed the limits of an advertisement, it is therefore only necessary in an order to say if for young, middle-aged, or elderly Lady.

FAMILY CRATES OF EARTHENWARE. J. GOLDICUTT of No. 21, King-street, CoventVickery also takes the liberty to request the Nobility Garden, has the honour to inform the nobility, gentry, and Gentry who honour him with their commands to and public, that he continues to sell his universally give their servants very particular directions to his house, approved of Family Crates of Earthenware of all de-as Vickery's name is placed conspicuously at shops in scriptions, from 31. 13s. 6d. to 161. 16s. per Crate, the neighbourhood, with which he has no concern. package included, according to patterns and qualities. A Crate contains a dinner service, and articles for the kitchen and bed-rooms, whereby a house is furnished in the cheapest and most convenient manner. Printed particulars to be had at the Warehouse. [645)

Ladies and Gentlemen's Hair cut with every attention to style and the improvement of their Hair, which can be attested by many thousands in the metropolis whe have for thirty years patronzed his endeavours.

No. 6, Tavistock-street, Covent-Garden.

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VINEGAIRE DE TOILETTE.

count Anson; Baron Wolffe ; Sir Christopher Baynes, Bart.; Sir William Paxton, Bart.; Sir Matthew BloxJ. DELCROIX. respectfully informs the Nobility, ham, Knight; William Devayne, Eq.; Charles Gentry, and Public, that he has prepared a Vegetable Cockerill, Esq.; William Henry White, Esq.; John Vineguire de Toilette, of the most salubrious Herbs and Turton, Esq.; John Thompson, Esq; George Cooper Roses, for clearing and refreshing the Skin. Persons Ridge, Esq; Arthur Noble, Esq.;, James Oliphant, heated in the blood, derive from it the most eminent Esq; James Hargreaves, Esq; Joseph Garland, Esq.; and safe effects, without having recourse to the dan-Thomas Saunders Saunders, Esq; Joseph Ricci, Esq.; gerous experiment of a Lotion. It is particularly re- John Ambrose Tickell, Esq.; Joseph Cooper, Esq; commended as most grateful after washing the face with John Williams, Esq; Edmund Cobb Hurry, Esq.; soap, and for gentlemen after shaving to remove the Leyon Levy, Esq. Jaines Barlow, Esq. painful sensation occasioned by the razor. lent 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, Poland street; and retail by the principal Perfumers in town and country, in Bottles at 3s. and 5s. 6d. each. [626

It is excel

III. That the Deed should lie for the signatures of subscribers, at Mr. Windsor's Office, in Pall Mall, from Ten in the Morning till Four in the Evening.

IV. That all subscribers, who have hitherto paid but one-tenth, or 10s. should pay 10s. more on signing the Deed of Trust, before the 1st of September

next.

V. That all Reserves should be paid with 1'. before the same date.

DOUBLE PATENT FLAGEOLETS. VI. That all subscribers, who have already paid more W. BAINBRIDGE, No. 35, Holborn Hill, late principal Oboe, Flute, and Flageolet Player at Astley's than one-fifth, or 11 in five, should have the optional Royal Theatre, and Sadler's Wells, informs his Friends preference of securing by their respective signatures, and the Public, he has again received his Majesty's an adequate property, to render them all equal in Royal Letters Patent for further improvements on the the scale of 20 per cent. on the subscription of the Flageolet. He has brought to perfection a Flageolet capital. as large as a full sized German Flute, the tone of which has been approved by all who have heard it, it is called the Cromatic Albion Flute; it has by one simple contrivance the power to produce every half tone that can be played, and as easy as any other note, it requires no exertion to play it.

W. Bainbridge has the pleasure to inform the Public, the same easy plan is now added to his Octavo Flageolet. He likewise cautions the Public against a daring attempt to make them believe that others have made improve ments on his first Patent, granted in 1805, but he challenges any one to produce one improvement in fingering or in tone, or any improvement. I wish the Public to examine those pretended new Flageolets, and compare them with his old improvents in 1802, and they will find that in this large Metropolis there are men that will say any thing to impose on the Public.

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RESOLUTIONS OF FORMING A NATIONAL

LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY.

At a numerous and respectable Meeting, held on Friday, at the Crown and Anchor, Strand,-Agreed unanimously, That it appeared from a detailed official Experiment made with Mr. WINDSOR's PATENT LIGHT AND HEAT STOVE, that it can be used without danger or difficulty-saves the whole produce or value estimated by him-and offers the richest prospect of national and individual benefit.

Resolved, as unanimously,

VII. That the Committee should meet on Wednesday, the 12th of August, at Mr. Windsor's, in PallMall, at two o'clock precisely.

VIII. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, and the whole Committee, for their zealous attention to this great national object.

In consequence of the above Resolutions, the scale of 10s. deposits is closed; but the subscription of 11. and upwards, remains open a few weeks longer, till the first 15,000 deposits are complete, when the terms of subscription will be advanced at least 50 per cent. F. A. WINSOR.

Inventor and Patentee of the Gas Lights.

Crown and Anchor, 24th July, 1807.

N. B. The illuminations and experiments will con. tinue, till further notice, on Tuesday nights, at eight o'clock, for the Lords and Commons, their families and friends; and on Wednesday nights twice-from eight till half past ten, and from ten till half past eleven o'clock, for the gratification of subscribers.-Subscriptions are still taken at Messrs. Devaynes and Co.'s, Sir M. Bloxham's, and the Office, where all subscribers must sign the Deed, either in person or by power of attorney, in which any number of subsrcribers in the same town, and neighbourhood, may join. [644

SUGARS FOR HOME MADE WINES.

The demand for Home Made Wines, having greatly I. That 20,0001. or one-fifth of the subscription, should be vested, by DEED, in a Committee, for light-increased, the public attention is particularly requested ing a Street, &c. in London and Westminster, and for to the large Assortment of Sugars, of the best qualities, the grand object of obtaining a CHARTER OF COR-and at prices greatly reduced, at the oldest establi hed PORATION, to ren ler this important discovery more Sugar and Tea Warehouse in London, No. 51, Newgenerally beneficial, both to Government and to the gate-street, exactly opposite St. Martin's-le-Grand.— Nation.

Moist Sugar 54 per lb.; good dito, 6d; very good ditto 7d.; fine dito 84; Lump Sugar 10d.; good dito 11d; very fine Powder Loaves 12d from eight to 'en pounds each.

II. That the Noblemen and Gentlemen nominated as a Provisional Committee at the first General Meeting, should be continued; and that the Blanks of the Deed should be filled in the Names of James Ludovic Genuine Teas, Spices, and Coffee as usual, of supeGrant, Esq.; his Grace the Duke of Athol; Lord Vis-rior qualities, and at reduced prices.

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