Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    The Weekly Courant

The Weekly Courant Containing a Faithful Account of All Publick Transactions both Foreign and Domestick together with Remarks on Trade

05/10/1721

Printer / Publisher:  
Volume Number: X    Issue Number: 8
No Pages: 11
 
 
Price for this document  
The Weekly Courant Containing a Faithful Account of All Publick Transactions both Foreign and Domestick together with Remarks on Trade
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

The Weekly Courant Containing a Faithful Account of All Publick Transactions both Foreign and Domestick together with Remarks on Trade

Date of Article: 05/10/1721
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: 
Volume Number: X    Issue Number: 8
No Pages: 11
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

The Weekly Courant Containing a Faithful ACCOUNT of All Publick Transactions BOTH FOREIGN and DOMESTICK. TOGETHER WITH Remarks on TRADE. Thursday Oct. 5. 1721 VoL. X. Numb, 8. To be continued Weekly, NOTTINGHAM: Printed and Sold by ANNE AyscougH in Bridlesmithgate, and by Mr. Martin Bookseller in leicester, Mr. Canterell and Mr. Allestree Booksellers in Derby, Mr. Hoyle brassfounder in York . Mr. Carlton in Gainsborough, Mr. Dixon in Mansfield, D. Watson in Ashby- de- la- Zouch, Mr. Farnsworth in Newark, Mr. Bradley in Chesterfield, Mrs. Taylor in Doncaster. Mr. Barber in Wake- field, Mr. Swale in Leeds, and at his Shop in Wakefield, Mr. Austin in Rip- pon, and at his Shop in Richmond, Mr. Dyson in Halifax, Rich. Tatter- shall in Asbbourn, Wm. Green in Sheffield, Barnsley and Rotherham, Mr. Bartlet and Mr. Greenwood in Bradford, Mr. Ryles Bookseller in Hull, Mr. Hostead in Melton, Fr. Woodhouse in Redford, and Mr. Bloom in Pontefract. At all which places Advertisements are taken in at two Shillings each. ) Price Three- Half- PenCe 2 A Catalogue of BO0KS publish'd at London since our last. I AN Exposition on the Old and New Testament, in 6 Vollums in Fo- lio. By the late Reverend Mr. Mathew Henry. II. A Supple ment to the Report of the Secret Committee. III. The ComPleat Consta- ble directing Constables Headboroughs, Tithing Men, Churchwardens, Overseers of the Poor, Purveyors of the Highways and Scavengers, in the Duty of their Offices, wherein the Constables Duty in passing sturdy Beg- gars is fully set forth: To which are added, an Abstract of an Act 12th Q A. relating to Rogues, Vagabonds and sturdy Beggars — Of an Act for preventing Riots— Of an Act for preventing Robberies committed in Hou- ses— Of an Act for preventing Mischiefs by Fire. I V. Two Sermons preach'd before the University of Oxford, 1. Gamaliel's Advice in the Case of the Apostles. 2. the Stumbling Block of Christianity removed out of the Way of the Deists. Both by Mathew Hole, D. D. Rector of Exeter College in Oxford. Commission of Bankrupts have been awarded against the following Per- sons, viz. Robert Hugell, of the Parish of Stepney, alias Stebon Heath, in the County of Middlesex, Bricklayer. John Catesby, of London, Druggist CASUALTIES. Excessive drinking 1. Poisoned himself, being Lunatick, at St. Marga- ret Pattons 1. Chistened 57l Buried Ji9- Decreased in the Burials this Week 40. Yesterday the Prices of the following Commodities at Bear Key were Wheat 24 s. to 30s, per Quarter \ Beans 24 s. to 26 s. Rye 20 s. to 2 as. Pease 16 s. to 30s Barley 15 s. to 17s. RaPe seed 111. to ijl. p. Last Malt 21 s. to 24 t. Hops 2I. 10 s. to 3I. 51. p. Hund . Qats » 14 *• 1Coals 22s , t0 25s Per Chaldron. The Weekly Courant, & c. From the Evening Post. Paris, Sept. 29. THE Castles of Mendon, St. Cloud and St. Ger - main are now furnishing, for the King to make Choice of one of them for his Residence, in Cafe the Contagion should spread in such a Manner as to threaten this City. Hitherto we are under no fear and proper Precautions for fecuring u « againstitare still taking. Paris, Sept. 29, Two Days ago the Mini? sters of the Kings of Great Britain and France, sign'd the Act of Guarantee concerning the Re- nunciation of the Emperor to the Kingdoms and States possessed by the King of Spain, and that of his Catholick Majesty to the Kingdom and States possessed by his Imperial Majesty. The said Act will be deliver'd to Mor- row to the Ministers of the Emperor and King of Spain. Hague, Octob. 6. Prince Curakin, Ambassador of the Czar receiv'd Yesterday, by an Express from his Court, the welcome News that the Trea- ty of Peace between the Czar his Master and the King of Sweden was sign'd at Newsted on the 30th of August O. S. Marvejols in Languedoc, Sept. 9. Almost every House in this City is infected 5 12, 15, or 20 Persons Ge- nerally die in a Day, and 1000 are reckoned to be carried off since the Be- ginning of the Infection. As soon as it gets into a Family it immediately perishes. The Inhabitants who are shut up in their Houses undergo the same Fate with those in the Streets, the Contagion equally destroying both . A Physician from Montpellier, and another from Canorgue, are dead No Body can Penetrate iuto the Nature of the Malignity ; it infests surprizing- ly; So poisonous are its Effluvia, that the Glass Windows of the Church are all crack'd since it has been used for an Infirmary. The Distemper has reached St. Legar, Rechignac la Salle, les Grattons and the neibouring Villages of Regoudel, and Monrodat. Montlimar, Sept. 24. Above 50 Persons have died lately in Bederides, but that is not what ' , Avignon is a much more important Object for us and the I 4 ) resf of the Kingdom. Avignon is attick'd by the Plague in a 1 Its Forms, and has been so probably since th isth of Auguft laft, wh ch the Vice Legate and the Consuls have hidden with all imaginable Artifice, to gain Time to provide for themselves: Thus have they deceived not only their Neighbours who traded with them, in Reliance upon publick Faith, but also M. Medavy, from whom they have concealed the Truth above a Month ; and contrary to heir solemn Promises. which no doubt w 1! be resented against them, Letters from thence say, that the Vice Legife ha- ving ordered a Quarantain of 20 Days, shut himself up > n his Palace with abundance of Provisions; that he sent first of all his Plate to the Con- suls, for the Maintenance of the Poor; that he keeps only 50 Men for his Guard, having sent the rest to the Consuls for the Support of good Order and Discipline in the City. The first Consul the Marqu s de Galean, is also retired to his House, to give his Orders with more Safety. The laft Letters from thence say, that already every Thing is mighty fcarce ; that 152 Persons have died from the 14th of August to the 17th of September, and that 24 died on the 16th. Orange it much suspected, and ' twill be almost a Miracle if it escapes, considering the great Intercourfe it had with Avignon. Betides Avignon and Bederides, the Towns of Sorgues, En- traigues, and Mentaux, are greatly suspected. Paris, Octob. 1. The Composition of the perfume, ( recommended in the Directions to be observed by Order of the Government of France, whth Relation to the Plague) is as follows TO make a QUINTAL ( or hundred Weight) ofPERFUME take. Common Brimstone Gun Powder, 5 o( each ( s Pounds Pitch Refine, I Black Pitch, } of each 7 Pounds an<! Half. White Arsenick, Orpiment, Cinabar, . Antimony. of each Half a Pound. Reagal ( or Red Arsenick) , C In the Want of Reagal, put four Ounces of Red Precipitate. Ivy- Berries, £ Juniper Berries, 5 of each 14 Pounds. The said Berries to be rosted, and the whole to be reduced to a very fine Powder, and to be well mixed together. For the Body and Basis ot this Perfume' take twenty five Pounds of Bran dried, in which the foremention'd Ingredients are to be mixed; the Person Person that mixes them, with along Wooden Spatula, should be muffled in such a Manner, that he may not draw in the Dust with his Breath. For perfuming a Chamber of 15 Foot Square, use one Pound and a half of the perfume ; and for larger or lesser Chambers, . the Dose must be in Proportion. The Method of Perfuming is this; all the Windows must be clos'd, the Chimneys stopt & generally all holes by which wind & Air might pe- netrate ; The Closets, Presses, Cabinets, and Trunks, are to be set open, the other Houshold Stuff to remain in its usual Situation, Then a Wisp of Hay of three or four Pounds Weight is to be said in the midst of the floor the Dose of Perfume is to be laid upon it, and the Person who sets it on Fire, is to retire out of the Chamber as quick as he can, fastning the Door after him : Care must be taken, if wearing Apparrel which is not suspe- cted be found in infested Houses, that they be hung up upon Pegs, or o- therwise, that they may thoroughly receive the Perfume ; and great Care must be taken to secure the Door, and stop up the Chimneys and Holes in such a Manner that the smoke may nor get out. Twenty four Hours after, the Windows may be fet open, and all the Openings unstopt and the Chamber be left airing for three Days before any one lye in it. For perfuming Persons, the same Composition of Brimstone, Gun Pow- der, Pitch Refine, Ivy Berries, Juniper Berries, and Bran, is to be used ; leaving out all the Arsenicks and the Antimony; the Quantity or Dose tor a Person may be one Third less than that above specified for a Cham- ber. From Foxes Letter Oct. 3. The Tickets continue to rise in the Alley among the Stockjobbers, who had the Impudence to dispose of them on Sunday in the Time of Divine Service, bought and sold them Currently at 12 Pound a Piece, they were most of them Jews, and the rest pretended Chrixtians, and Yester day ' twas observed in the Alley, that those Wretches made a great Bustle as if Tickets were became very Scarce, and thereby draw others in to pay their Market Price, when a Gentleman of Note hapen'd to come accidenta- ly among them, and hearing that the Price was ial ros. he immediately went Home and fetched several of his Tickets, and being return'd none of those Fellows would buy tho he offer'd them at 10l. 5 s. Yesterday the Lottery began to be drawn at Guild Hall, and the first Ticket being 201. and 500l. as first drawn fell to the King, the Number happening to be among those that the Treasury sealed up, there were 17a drawn in all, 2 whereof were 100l each, several 50 1. each, and the relt 20l. each, and Tickets undrawn are sold by the Brokers for 13 Pound & Peice. This Day several Prizes were drawn, and most of them fell to the Sub ject the largest 1000L Number 15 M. 74. LONDON; ( 6 ) LONDON, Sept. The Misunderstands between the Court of Berlin and the Emperos, are come to such a Hight, that the Ambassador of Prussia is forbid the Court at Vienna, and the Imperial Ambassador at Berlin, is recall'd by Express ; and they talk of a Body of Imperial Troops being order'd to march from Silesia to the Frontiers of the King of Prussias Country: What the Issue of that Affair may be, we cannot yet tell ; but most Peo- ple apprehend the Flame of a Religious War may break out from that Quarter, or at least may begin It seems the Prussian Ambassador, or Mi- nister, used some threatning Speeches at the Court of Vienna, upon the Subject of the Protestants Grievances, end the Hamersleben, which the Imperialists resents to the last Degree The following is an Account of the several Promotions and Translations to Sees, vacant by the Death of Bishops, since his Majesty's Accession to the Crown. N. B- The new Bishops are number'd. Dr. Fleetwood, Bishop of St Asaph, to Ely. I. Dr, Wyene Bishop of St. Asaph. Dr. Wake, Bishop of Lincoln, to Canterbury. i. Dr. Gibson, Bishop of Lincoln, Dt. Talbot, Bishop of Oxford, to Sarum. 5. Dr. Potter, Bishop of Oxford. 4. Dr. Willis, Bishop of Gloucester., 5. Dr. Hoadly, Bifhop of Banger. 6. Dr. Blackburn, BifViop of Exeter. 7. Dr. Kennet, Bishop of Peterborough. Dr. Hough, Bishop ot Litchfield and Coventry, to Worcester. 8. Dr. Chandler, Bishop of Litchfield, & c. 9. Dr Bradford, Bishop of Carlise. 10 Dr. Bolter, Bishop of Bristol. Dr. Trimnel, Bishop of Norwich, to Winchester. 11 Dr Green, Bishop of Norwich. Dr. Hoadly, Bishop ot Bangor, to Hereford. 1 z. Dr Reynolds, Bishop of Banger. . Dr Talbot, Bishop ot Sarum to Durham, Dr. Willis, Bishop of Gloucester, nominated to Sarum.- 15. Dr. Willox, nominated for Gloucester. A certain Glover, with two other Persons, dwelling near or over a- gainst the Exchange in the . Strand, were deluded by a Dream, uhat there was Money hid in the Ground, in a certain Place, within fifteen Miles of London, in the County at Essex, and that they should be con. ducted to it by a black Dog, that would meet them within a hundred Yards of the Spot, between the Hours of Twelve and One at Midnight; .- s with Spades, Pickaxes, dark Lanthorns, and o ther Implement* for that Purpose, and travel'd to'the aforemention'd Place where, after a fateiging Journey, breaking all their Tools, blistering their Hands with a great deal of hard Labour, are return'd again, to the great Satisfaction of the Neighbourhood, but without the hidden Treasure. We, that about the middle of last Week, a sad Accident happen'd in the City. A Gentlewoman and her daughter, who had lost all they had , during the Time of the late Infatuation, ran both distracted. A Nurse and a naid were hir'd to look to this unfortunate Couple, but as they both stood talking together at the Poor, the old Gentlewoman jump'd ont of Bed, threw up the Sash, and flung herself Headlong out of the Window and in the Fall dash'd her Brains out. The duke of Richmond is preparing to set out for France to visit his Mother the dutchess of Portsmouth. The duke of Wharton and the Lord Hillsborough are arrived from Ireland, ana are preparing to go to the Horde Race at New Mar- ket. On Saturday last one Mr. Parks, who was since Time dince a Lifeguard Man, and had been in Newgate and was try'd and convicted at the Old Baily for having two Wives, one of which used to cry Milk at Bedford, was taken at Bigleswade in bedfordshire ; he was deen lurkinp. about Bal dick Lane, supposing to wait to rob the Huntington Stage Coach, which had' been robb'd the Week before, and he was stop'd till the Huntington Coachman came ; and when he saw him he swore directly he was the Per son that robb'd the Week before; and he was carry'd before a Justice, who committed him to Bedford Goal for the same, in Order for his Tryal the next Assizes there. We are infor'd that Dr. Grant, his Majesty's Occulist, came to Town from Northamptonshire last Friday Se'nnight, where he has perform'd a- bundance of eminent Cures relating to the Eyes 5 he having cur'd in that County 24 blind Persons since the 23d. of July last, 4. of which Number was born blind, Francis Burton Esq; is appointed Receiver of the deductions Of 6d. pet Pound out of the Payments of the Civil List. ' Tis talked thae Sir John Norrce will be created a Peer of Great Bri- tain. Last Sunday Night one Isaac Drew, commonly call'd long Isaac the Drover, was taken at a house in High holbourn, by Jonathan Wild, and was committed to Newgate ; there being Proof, as we hear, of his being concerned in the Murder of the late Mr Philip Pots, as also of Captain Hedges at Mile End. - They write from Madrid, that Rejoycings for three Days and three Nights together had been made there for the Marriage of the King of France with the Infanta of Spain. The " This Week the ArchbisHoP of Canterbury return'd to Lambeth from Croydon, where his Grace confirm'd great Numbers of People and ordered very large Reparations to be made to that Palace, and will expendconfi- derable Sums of Money not only at Croydon but at Lambeth in making those Palaces not only beautiful but useful to those who shall succeed him. We hear that the Duke of Portland, Governor ot Jamaica. the Earl to Orkney, Governor of Virginia, and others have represented to the King, that they hope the Earl of Stairs Grarvt of Super intendant of Amcr. ea, shall not interfere with their Patents, nor be a Check upon their Govern- ments or Profits, because it would destroy their Properties, The Trustees for examining the late Directors have examined most of them, and find that they refuse to take an Oath to discover their Effects, and say they will take no Oath but what is of their own composing, upon which the Trustees are drawing up Reasons to lay before the Parliament, for a Bill to punish them as Felons, for that they can prove more EfFects in their Possession than they have owned in their Inventories. Yesterday the East India Company continued their Sile efDruggs aud vast Quantities of Tea, which, if not damaged, was fold at a good Price, 7 s 6 d. per Pound. This Day a vast Number of rich Citizens desirsd the Lord Mayor to call a Common Council to go to the King with their Address for a new Parliament but he refused. No Tuesday last a Woman was committed to Bridewel, by Justice Ellis of Denmark Street, for tying her Husband to Bed Post and whipping him almost to Death, being assisted therein by several other Goffips. This Day the Wheels for drawing the State Lottery was brought under a Party of the Foot Guards from the Banquetting House to guild Hall. Appartments are getting ready for the Reception of the Earl of Clincar- tyat the Earl of Sunderlands House in Piccadilly. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire and the Earl of Berkly lye dange- rously ill ofthe Gout in their Stomachs. We hear the Plague hath been carried by a French Ship from Marseilles to Cusco in Peru, and from thence spread to several other Places there. We are inform'd that Orders will be given to prohibit all Commerce and Trade with France by Way of Precaution from the Plague. Yesterday there was a General Council, when a Proclamation was order'd That if it should please God to visit us with the Plague, Directions there- in are given by Way of Precaution, and for the better performing of Quar- rantine. Last Sunday Morning a pleasure Boat was overset near long Reach, and 5 or 6 People that were in it all perish'd. 9. From the Evening Port. Paris, October 1. The Duke of St. Simon who it appointed Ambassa. - dour to the Court of Spain, has Orders to set forward with all Expedition and ' tis said he will begin his Journey by the fifth ot next month. He will be accompanied by his two Sons and several Gentlemen otDiitrndron The Guards which are to attend the Infanta hither, have Olders to march towards the Beginning of December, to the Frontires of Spain. The Ab- bot de Varenne, the King's Chaplain, is to attend the Infanta during her Journey. Madimoiselle de Tallard and Madamoiselle de Mazarin, are named Dames de Palais to that Princess. The King has given the Duke de St. Simon 300000 Livres for defraying the Expences of his Embassy, besides which that Duke has borrow.' d 400000 of Sam. Bernard, he is to be attended by i » Pages, and xa Gentlemen of his own, besides whom the King sends along with him 24 Officers of the Army, to whom his Majesty gives 1000 Livres each besides their usual Pay, his Son and the Count de Lorges his Nephew go with him also, these two young Lords have bespoke two Suits at Cloaths each, which will cost 15000 Livers a Piece. Rome, Sept. 16 On the 3d Instant the Princess, Consort of the Che- valier de St. George, was in great danger of being kill'd, for while she was at Mass, a Window Frame with two large Pannels of Glass fell in and would certainly have crushed her to Death, had not her Ladies timely pulled her away. The same Days a Capuchin was struck dead at the Altar whilst he was saying Mass. Paris, Sept. 26. Saron Pentenridter has declar'd that the Emperor con sents to refer to the Congress of Cambray the Examination of such Articles as are not yet settled. And that moreoVer His said Majesty accepts the Guarantee of France and Great Britain, concerning the Rerfuociatton qf the King of Spain, which his Imperial Majesty no longer insists to have ra tifyed by the Gortez. Madrid, Sept 16. On thf 9th Instant, Their Majesty's and the Prince of Austuria repair'd to the Castle of Balsain, where they frequently divert themselves with Hunting. The Arch Bishoprick of Toledo, Primate of the Spanish Monarchy, the King has granted to the present Arch. Bishop, and his Successors the Title of excellency. His Majesty has also been pleas'd to continue to the Duke de la Mirandole, the Prerogatives and Sallery of Master of the Horse, which place is now enjoy'd by the Duke d'Arco. The Troops are still moving towards Catalonia, where the Reform is to be made. The Marquis del Campo Florida has receiv'd all the Sacra- ments and lies still dangerously ill, Dublin, sept 21 The Bill for the Encouragement of Tillage was read, ResolV'd, Nem. Con. That a Supply be granted to his Majesty Orde*' d , 1 Order'd, That a Bill be brought in for the further Exploiting and a- mending an Act for the more Effectual preventing of Frauds committed by Tenants. September 22, A bill read for the better securing the Payment of Ban- kers Notes or Bills Order'd. To bring in a Bill to explain and amend the several Acts for the publick Registering of Deeds, Conveyances and bill's, LONDON, Octob. 3. Sunday Morning the first Instant the Earl of Rochester's fine house at Petersham near Richmond was suddenly burnt to the Ground, with all the rich Furniture, and a choice Library of Books, the Loss computed at more than 10000 i, this unhappy Accident was occasioned by putting a Candle carelesly in the Nursery Room; the Lady Essex his Lordships Daughter was there to lye in, but got safe out her Midwife jump'd our of a Window and was killed by the Fall and three of his Lordships Servants were burnt. yesterday the Lady Essex was brought to Bed of a Daughter ADVERTISEMETNS APurse with 30 Guineas, given by the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield willbe run for by any Horse, Mare or gelding, 14 Hands High, carrying 10 Stone and all above carrying Weight for Inches, that hath not at any one Time won the Value of 20 Guineas, in Plate or Mo. ney, the best of three Heat*, upon the Rowditches near Derby in Derby shire, on Tuesday the 17 th Day of October next. The Articles to be seen at John Yeoman's in Derby. ^ • - ' And on Wednefday the i8tb of October, a Purse with to Guineas, gi- Ten by the Ladies, will be run for on the same Place, by any Horse Mare or Gelding not above 14 Hands High, carrying 9 . Stone Weight give and take. And on Thursday the 19th of October, a Purse with 20 Guinea, given by the Gentlemen will be run for on the same Place, by any Horse, Mare or Gelding not exceeding 6 Years old that never won the King's Plate, carrying ten Stone. articles for the two last Purses of Guineas, are also to be seen at the said john Yeoman's. Note, all the Horfes, See. that run for the said Guineas, to be enter'd at the said John yeoman's the 10th Day of October, and from that Day to be kept at the Town of Derby till the Day of running; sTol'n or stray'd out of NOTTINGHAM Field, on the O the 28th of August last, a black Mare, aged Seven or eight, about Fourte n Hands high, a Blaze on the Face, the near Leg before white with a black Spot, and the far Leg behind white, witli a white tail if not alter'd. Whoever can give Notice of her, so that fhe may be had again, to John Raven of Nottingham, Butcher, shall have ten Shillings reward, and reasonable Charges. Tinctura 1 » } Tinctura amara Basilica: Or, the Royal Bitter TincturE. bEINg a noble tich Cordial, much experienc'd, and highly approv'd in all Disorders of the Stomach and Blood : It gives immediate Ease in the Gripes, Cholick, wind, Vapours, Headach, also causes a Sweet Breath, and cures the Scur- vey, Jaundice, Flux, Vomiting, Worms, leprosies, & C Is a most excellent Cor- dial after hard drinking, easing the Head, and reviving the Spirits, and is good against all infections and contagious Distemperd: travellers and Saillors will find the Vertue of it more than can be expectcd. The Lose is pleasant and small, 4.0 or 60 Drops, or more in same Cases, to he taken in Wine, Coffee, Tea, Brandy, Punch, ale, or any other Liquour. To be had of Mr. Fleming, at the King's Arms mar the Rolls in Chancery Lanet London, Price 1 s each Bottle, - with good Allow anceto thofe that sell it again, with Directions The Bottles are seal'd with an Eagle display'd, v: ith a Ducal Coronet round the Neck., Sold by the Printer of this Paper, and by Mr. Whitten, Merchant, and by Mr. Geeb, Bookseller, in York ; Mr. Nicholson, Grocer, and Mr. Barber, in Wakefield-, Mr. Mackala at the three Cranes in Doncaster, Mr. Stephenson, Grocer, in Pontefract, Mr. Richardson, Post Master in Northalerton, Mr. Shent Perriwig- Maker, in Rotheram, Mr. Rhodes at barnsly, Mr. Swale in Leeds, Mr. Austin in Rippon, Mr. Dyson in Hallifax Mr. William Green in Sheffield, Mr. Greenwood, in Bradford, Mr. Ryles in Hull, Mr. Woodhoure, in Redford, Mr. Cantrel and Mr. allestree, booksellers, in Derby, Mr. Martin in Leicester, Mr. Carlton in Gainsborough, Mr. Dixon in Mansfield, Mr. Watson in Ashbydelazouch, Mr, Farnsworth in Newark., Mulliner'sUnguentum Specificum, Or, never faling Sinew Oint- mert, prepared only by himself, and made publick for the Relief of those necessary Creatures, that are so use full to Man in all kind of Business, but more especially for the Plow, the Harrow, the Waggon, the Coach, the ^ excellent Specifick infallably cures all Strains in the Back, Sinews, Whorleborn or Curb, being apply'd according to the Bill of Directions given therewith This could be prov'd by the Testimony of above 500 Persons ; but that is unnessary since it suffciently proves it self, one Pot containing enough to make * perfect Cure. Therefore 1ft no one be sparing in his Application. Who ever pretends to any Knowledge in this admirable Secret, besides himself imposes on the Publick ; he never having communicated it to anyone, nor ever designing to divulge it, but to his Sons. He learnt his first Experience of a Venetian, but has since improv'd it to the highest Pitch of Perfection To be had ot Mr. Rice Mulliner, at his Shop at Northampton; Mr ro bin's at the Tobacco Roll in Aldersgate Street, London j and by Mrs. Anne Ayscough Printer in Bridlesmitgate, Nottingham. The Price it ' 3, s. the Paying the Carriage. Note, this noble Unguentum will keep good seven Years.
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks