Forester s A Novel in Four Volumes and Other Works
This publication notice announces forthcoming novels and works including The Foresters A Novel in four volumes altered from the French by Miss Gunning author of the Packet Lord Fitz Henry and others. Other titles include Matilda and Elizabeth a Novel by the author of Honoria Somerville Rainsford Park the Benevolent Quixotte and Fatality a Novel in three volumes. Printed by and for Samon Law Berwick Street and sold by C. Law Ave Maria Lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epthe Foresters
Miss Gunning
Lord Fitz -Henry
Samon
R&c
This Day is Published The Medical and Surgical Review
This issue presents a copious account of publications in medicine and surgery in various languages. It lists volumes and topics including fever, obstetrics, diagnostics, midwifery, and medical extracts. Printed for editors and distributed by booksellers in London Edinburgh and Dublin with postpaid communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fes
Bellon
Woundes
Nifbert
Reyland
Morbis-Cliven
Lofenge de Sceleto
Good
Foot
Smyth
Hunter
Meteger
Skirtze
Wichmann Ideen
Gotthard
Hamilton
Johnson
Cruikshank
T. Boosey
G. Mudie
Watson Surgeon and Midwife Advertises Ladies Infirmaries
A historic notice offers temporary retirement lodgings for pregnant women in airy apartments with lie-in facilities. Mr Watson, surgeon and man midwife, and Mrs Watson provide attentive care, emphasizing humane treatment and relief from pregnancy horrors. Contact at No 19 Charlotte Street Surrey Side of Blackfriars Bridge. Pills Benedicta advertised for obstructions and irregularities advertised at twelve pence per box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson
Remarkable Cure Reported for Antiscorbutic Drops
Thomas Wood testifies after seventeen months of rheumatic pain and inveterate scurvy that Antiscorbatic Drops restored his health. The remedy, marketed by J Holmes jun of Leeds, claims bottles priced six shillings and eleven and two pence in Great Britain and Ireland, with witnesses including Thomas Joel. The notice promotes public dissemination of the patent medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spilsbury
J. Holmes
Mount Hall
Leeds
Yorkshire
Thomas Wood
Thomas Joel
Sohoquare
Alse Peta Veer
Great Britain
Ireland
St. Fitus’s Dance of the Mind Letter to Editor
A reader appeals to the Evening Mail editor describing an ailment named St Fitus’s dance of the mind. The writer laments mercurial fever of overthinking public affairs, seeks relief, and says illness presses him to reveal personal struggles and urge improvement of language for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Fitus
St. James’s Church
Descriptive Ledger of Scandalous Week in 18th Century Chelsea
A narrator recalls Monday to Sunday episodes of gossip and mischief in London society, detailing overheard plots among coiners, a fortune teller’s blank ticket purchase, a quarrel with a lawyer, an anonymous letter about a mistress, and a shop window glimpse as servants eavesdrop. An appended charity appeal praises Rowland Hill’s plan for cheap meat and soup tickets to aid the poor during high prices, urging parish adoption and noting supportive subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowzanp Hitu
Bakclay
Thrale
Provisions Shop Foon and Prices for Public Aid Meals
The CHEAP Provi sion Shop offers broth from boiled meat at 4d per pound plus potatoes, and a richer soup made from beef heads, legs, and shins with vegetables priced to 3 halfpence per quart. Puddings from marrow and broth fat cost 3 halfpence per pound, meat pies at 3d per pound, and varied meal options. About two pence per meal on average. The poor may obtain meals thrice weekly by tickets, with over a thousand meals weekly distributed at half-price, funded by subscribers and employers to double retail rationed output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Abolition of Offices and Pension Reductions Comment
A pamphlet by Mr Vansirtar defends a system used since Mr Pirr took office, arguing it shows virtuous practice by filling posts after incumbents depart with no personal fervor. It cites reduced pensions since 1783 totaling £30,000 per year as evidence of public benefit, responding to Mr Morsay’s criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pirr
Vansirtar
Morsay
Treasur
Pitt
Ancient tobacco-box returned in Lord Chancellor ruling
In a Lincoln's Inn Hall case the Lord Chancellor ordered an old club tobacco-box, valued by Overseers of the Path, restored to the Westminster society and the defendant to pay costs. A Cumberland tale followed of a man who hid wealth in a hole, died there with a candlestick nearby, believed to have starved amid his treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln’s Inn Hall
Westminster
Cumberland
Releas
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Juniper
Nottingham
Thomias Boosey
Old Broad-street
Royal Exchange
Newbury
St.Paul’s
Bayley-and Lowe
Husband, Elder,and Co
Edinburgh
Fetter-lane
The
Evening Mail
Chelsea
Conducier
York
Doctor’s Commons
India
Liz
Bristol
Eivery
Che Vadters
Philanthro Rists
I. Tor Wton
Witherreece
Surrey Chapel
Rowland Hii
Tinbet