Globes, spheres, mathematical books and instruments for sea and land: : with many other curiosities in gold, silver, steel, brass, ivory & wood. : And ye best sea plats, charts &prints, are made and sold,

3D Engine design for virtual globes /
by: Cozzi, Patrick
Published: (2011)

D. E. defeated, or, A reply to a late scurrilous pamphlet vented against the Lord Bishop of Worcester's letter, : whereby he vindicated himself from Mr. Baxter's misreports /
by: Holden, Samuel, fl. 1662-1676
Published: (1662)

Mr. Handsford, astronomer, most respectfully begs leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Birmingham, and its vicinity, that having (through the blessing of God, and the generous support and assistance of gentlemen of science and fortune) finished his large and grand celestial orrery, or archimedian sphere of the universe.
by: Handsford, Mr.
Published: (1795)

Advertisement. Whereas divers people are at great expence in printing, publishing and dispersing of bills of advertisement: : observing how practical and advantagious to trade and business, &c. this method is in parts beyond the seas. These are to give notice, that all persons in such cases concerned henceforth may have published in print in the Mercury, or Bills of advertisement, which shall come out every week on Thursday morning, and be delivered and dispersed in every house where the bills of mortallity are received, and elsewhere, the publications and advertisements of all the matters following, or any other matter or thing not herein mentioned, that shall relate to the advertisement of trade, or any other lawful business not granted in propriety to any other.
Published: (1675)

Pilulae Antiscorbuticae. : Pills against that epidemic disease the scurvy, with all its symptoms ...
Published: (1680)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. Miss Hague's annual benefit. On Friday the 18th instant, will be performed, at the Town Hall, a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music. The vocal part by Miss Leak. Leader of the band Mr. Hague.
by: Hague, A., Miss
Published: (1795)

An explanation or enlarging of the ten articles in the supplication of Doctor Iames, lately exhibited to the clergy of England. Or A manifest proofe that they are both reasonable and faisible within the time mentioned.
by: James, Thomas, 1573?-1629, et al.
Published: (1625)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. For the benefit of Master Wagstaff. At the Town-Hall, on Monday next, the 30th of April inst. will be performed a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music. Vocal part by Mrs. Bland, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane.
by: Wagstaff, Master
Published: (1798)

Antiscorbuticæ.
Published: (1670)

From the society for improving of money, at the Dial in St. Martin's Court, against New-street, St. Martin's Lane. : Cent. per cent.
Published: (1680)

Mrs. Dubois, from Paris, acquaints the ladies that she is just arrived in town, and continues to sell her pomatum for making the hair grow; and she will, gratis, to her customers, resolve questions by land or sea, being a seventh daughter, it is very easy knowledge to her. She asks no questions, but will describe the person, (which will prove the truth) to them that know the real object. Any lady who cannot apply themselves, by sending some of their hair, she will tell equally the same. To prevent any imposition, the lady is desired to observe she is a real French person, and that no other will answer the descriptions but herself: No. 15, (two doors on the left hand next to the iron rails) in John's-Court, Hanway-Yard, Oxford-Street.
by: Dubois, Mrs.
Published: (1780)

To all that buy almanacks. : A gentlemen, A good new year to ye: and I believe you with the like to us too, for that is but manners:.

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor and the Worshipful the Mayor. Mr. Nicholls's benefit. On Friday the 26th of February, 1796, will be performed at the Town-Hall, a concert of vocal & instrumental music. Leader of the band, Mr. Hague. Part I. Grand overture---Haydn. Lesson on the grand piano forte, Miss Hague. Glee. Flute concerto, Mr. Nicholls,---Graeff. Part II. Handel's water piece. Song. Eighth concerto----corelli. Glee. Grand finale---Haydn.
by: Nicholls, George, active 1796-1810
Published: (1796)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor and the Worshipful the Mayor. Miss Hague's benefit. On Thursday the 18th of February, 1796, will be performed at the Town-Hall, a grand concert of vocal & instrumental music. Leader of the Band, Mr. Hague. Violoncello, Mr. Attwood. Part I. Grand symphony---Haydn. Song---Boyce. Concerto on the Grand Piano Forte, Miss Hague. Song, "If i forget thee,"---Hague. Violoncello concerto, Mr. Attwood. Part II. 2d Hautboy concerto---Handel. Violin concerto, Mr. Hague. Duetto, together let us range the fields,"---Boyce. Finale---Haydn.
by: Hague, A., Miss
Published: (1796)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor and the Worshipful the Mayor. Mr. Attwood's benefit. On Wednesday, March 2, 1796, will be performed at the Town-Hall, a grand concert of vocal & instrumental music. The vocal part by Madame Dufour. The harp, by Madame Dupesnoir. Grand piano forte, Signor Ferrari. A concerto on the violin, By Mr. Bridgetower, (son to the African Prince.) leader of the band, Mr. Hague. Violoncello, Mr. Attwood. Part I. Overture to lodoiska. Song. Duetto, Grand piano forte & harp. Song. Violoncello concerto. Part II. Concerto, harp. Song. Violin concerto. Song. Finale.
by: Attwood, Mr.
Published: (1796)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor and the Worshipful the Mayor. Mr. Hague's benefit. At the Town-Hall, on Thursday the 27th instant, will be performed a grand concert of vocal & instrumental music. The vocal part, by Signora Storace. Leader of the band, Mr. Hague. Part I. Overture, ester---handel. Song, "Fair Rosale." Grand piano forte lesson with violin accompaniment obligato, Mr. and Miss Hague---Giornovichi. Song, "Hope told a flattering tale,"---pasielio. concerto---avison. Part II. Violin concerto, Mr. Hague. Song, "Mad Bess,"---H. Purcell. Concerto on the violoncello, Mr. Atwood. Song---Handel. Finale--------Haydn.
by: Hague, Charles, 1769-1821
Published: (1795)

By desire of several ladies and gentlemen : Positively the last night of performing. By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the worshipful the Mayor. Signior Rosignol respectfully acquaints the laides and gentlemen of the University and town of Cambridge and its vicinity, that on Wednesday evening, November 15th inst. he will perform his imitations, at the Black Bear Inn, in Shoemaker-Row, and most humbly solicits their patronage. Admittance, 2s. Will be exhibited the wonderful performance of Signior Rosignol; which have been exhibited before all the crowned heads in Europe, with universal applause[,] at the theatres, and other places of entertainment, in this kingdom; and has drawn greater audiences than were ever known of assemble to see the performances of any other person. What is esteemed a very great curiosity, he will whistle any piece of music, by the power of his lungs, and perform a variety of favorite airs, minuets, overtures, and marches, with several other pieces os music, on a violin without strings; accompanied with a band of music. The favourite songs of the Lullaby, the soldier Tir'd, and a Scotch song, will be sung by Miss Rosignol. Between the acts, Signior Rosignol will give his grand imitation of singing and other birds, viz. The chafinch, the lapwing, the canary, the thrush, the linnet, the goldfinch, the blackbird, the woodlark, the partridge, the titlark, the crow, the quail, the duck, the skylark, the robin, the nightingale and several others never before exhibited in Great Britain. Miss Rosignol will also sing old towler, accompanied by Signior Rosignol. As several ladies and gentlemen have thought so wonderful a performance incredible, he will be happy to give any ladies or gentlemen a specimen at their own houses, gratis. To begin at half past 6 o'clock. Tickets to be had of F. Hodson, printer, and at Mr. Hellendaal's music-shop. Mrs. Rosignol will teach any lady to cut watch-papers, of different kinds, and paper for other purposes, with a pen-knife,or make two sorts of fringe; also straw hats, and artificial flowers; on very reasonablt terms. Specimens may be seen by applying to Mrs. Rosignol.
by: Rosignol, Signior
Published: (1797)

[N]ew publications printed for J. Derett, opposite Burlington House, Piccadilly.
by: Debrett, John, -1822
Published: (1791)

By permission of the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor. In the concert room at the Black Bear, Shoemaker-Row, on Friday, May 13th, 1796, will be presented a divertisement, comprising the following subjects, by George Saville Carey. With a poetical apology.
by: Carey, George Saville, 1743-1807
Published: (1796)

By command of the King of Kings (a) and at the desire of all who love his appearing : (B): at the Theatre of the Univers, (c) on the eve of time (d), will be performed, the great assize, or Day of judgment.
by: Hill, Rowland, 1744-1833

Mr. Watson, (who was to have play'd a principal part in love a-la-mode,) not arriving from London, as was expected Mr. Robertson humbly hopes that the new entertainment, (never acted here) call'd Belphegor; or, The three wishes. Written by Mr. Andrews, author of summer's amusement,-fire and water, &c. will be acceptable instead of the farce advertised for this evening.
by: Robertson, Mr.
Published: (1781)

Butterworth's universal penman or : The beauties of writing delineated in all the various hands now practised designed for the improvement of youth or amusement of the curious.
by: Butterworth, Edmund, -1814
Published: (1785)

The Public may be assured that a subscription is begun at the house of Lee and Ayton, Bankers in Lombard-Street, to satisfy the creditors of John Wilkes, Esq; and thereby qualify him as an independant member of the House of Commons.
Published: (1768)

Mr. Pope begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public that the consequence of a violent inflammation in his eyes will unavoidably oblige his benefit to be postponed till Thursday the 31st of March.
by: Pope, Alexander, 1763-1835
Published: (1785)

By an express come in this morning from Stirling, we have the following news.

By command of Their Majesties : At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 11, 1785, will be performed the music that was selected for the commemoration of Handel in Westminster Abbey and the Pantheon, the 26th and 27th of May, 1784. The pricipal vocal parts by Miss George, Miss Phillips, Mr. Norris, and Mr. Rein Hold. First violin by Mr. Richards.
Published: (1785)

By his Majesty's servants : At the theatre at Stirbitch, this present Friday evening, Oct. 6, will be presented, a tragedy, called, Hamlet. Hamlet. Mr. Palmer. King, Mr. Lewis. Horatic, Mr. Miell. Laertes, Mr. Glassington. Polonius, Mr. Barrett. Player King, Mr. Neale. Lucianus, Mr. Powell. Guilderstern, Mr. Lyons. Rosincraus, Mr. Marks, Marcellus, Mr. Williams. And Ghost, Mr. Stanton. Queen, Mrs. Hedges. Player Queen, Mrs. Baker. And Ophelia, Mrs. Greville. To which will be added, a new pantomime, never performed here, called, Fortunatus: or, Harlequin at Stirbitch-Fair. Harlequin, Master Byrne, Pantoloon, Mr. Barrett. Pierrot, Mr. Powell. Watchman, Mr. Lyons. Lamp-lighter, Mr. Williams. School boy, Master Glassington. Countryman, Mr. Marks. Fortune, Mrs. Wood. Witch, Mrs. Baker. Milk woman, Mrs. Powell. Daughter, Mrs. Saunders. and Columbine, Miss Byrne. To conclude with a country dance by the characters. Boxes 3s. pit 2s. gallery 1s. The doors to be opened at five, and to begin exactly at six o'clock. Places for the boxes to be taken of Mr. Glassington, opposite the Round Church. Bridge-street; and at Mr. Swan's at the fair.
Published: (1780)

Đ30,000 bank security. English state lottery for 1787, will begin drawing the 11th of February, 1788. 4,000l. for one guinea! 2,000l. for half-a-guinea! Robert Marchbank, at his licensed State Lottery Office, No. 11, Dame-Street, has now for sale English state lottery tickets, and changes of whole tickets, with legal insurance plans.
by: Marchbank, Robert
Published: (1788)

By particular desire, and most assuredly the last of all the last nights, for the benefit of Signior Bouvelard, the King's conjurer : The King's conjoror; who will go through the whole of his experiments in the same manner, as he performed before their majesties, and at Pall Mall, London, at five shillings each person; and in addition to near a hundred different tricks, he will introduce his Magick Clock, ...
by: Allen, Mr., active 18th century
Published: (1792)

Mr. Lloyd having had the honour of reading to their Majesties and the royal family, likewise for the principal nobility and gentry in the universities of Oxford, Edinburgh, Glasgow, &c. with distinguished marks of approbation, presents into dutiful respects to the nobility and gentry of Cambridge, and its vicinity, and begs leave to inform them, that he purposes, as soon as fifty subscribers are obtained, to give three lectures. viz. to explain the phenomena represented by that extensive and improved apparatus the large transparent orrery, which is fourteen feet diameter, assisted by a beautiful variety of auxiliary scenes. The whole being admirably calculated to render the phenomena of the heavenly bodies perfectly inteligible even to those who have not previously thought of the subject.
Published: (1795)

Anthem, composed, and to be conducted by Dr. Arnold : The music entirely new, for the British Lying-In Hospital, and to be performed, by Mr. Hudson, Miss George, and Mr. Sale. After a sermon to be preached in the Parish Church of St. George the martyr, in Queen Square, near Bloomsbury, by the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Bangor, before His Grace the Duke of Portland, president; the vice-presidents, treasurer, governors, and subscribers to that charity, on Sunday morning, May the 14th, 1786.
Published: (1786)

Notice is hereby given, that, by the appointment and with the approbation of the Vice-Chancellor, the solemn lectures on the laws of England are to be read by Mr Viner's Professor in the History-School, and the complete course in All-Souls-College-Hall, till a school of municipal law shall be fitted up for those several purposes.
by: Blackstone, William, 1723-1780
Published: (1758)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. In the concert room, at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks most recpectfully informs the noblemen and gentlemen of the University, that, on account of the inclemency of the weather, he was under necessity of postponing his performance till this evening Wednesday, the 13th of November, when will be presented, his effusions of fancy, or, dramatic mirror.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

By particular desire. Amphitheatre-Royal, Peter-Street : This present Tuesday, December 16th, 1800. Extraordinary equestrian feats, by the whole troop of horsemen, particularly, a trial of Skill; or, The rival clowns. Miss Simonet will also make her appearance on horseback. And, fourth time this season, the wonderful performances of the learned horse and infant ponies after which, an entire new grand spectacle, performed with universal applause in London, called. The maid of Portugal or, An auto da fee.
Published: (1800)

Dublin Castle, August 26th, 1798. Dispatches have been received from the Honourable Major General Hutchinson, at Castlebar, which state, that the French troops, who disembarked at Killalla.

Mr. Mortlock having thought proper to refuse the use of the Town Hall to Mr. Hague, his benefit concert is unavoidably prevented taking place. Miss Hague therefore takes this opportunity of informing her friends and the public, that she has engaged Miss Leak to sing at her annual benefit concert, which will be performed on Friday the 18th inst. at the Town Hall.
by: Hague, A., Miss
Published: (1795)