The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-11 00:00:00

. , tl. t \ li i ii A V " .... 1' s', 4 ' 1(t - A,,i , x -1 ‘:•1 ..- • s - ^!-- , , ",4e,-,.. , ...,!- . ..... v i r. ~V.;, t,-.3- - - .., f Z - :1.15;1 '''' ~-, 0. ,, ,,,, 1,....)...s- ~., P..4\l' tr Ap‘.,.. -7. ..; ' '•,..... \ ,'''' '' ', < l44s I TI c .. ~ . V", 0 .., . i : 44:'• . . 5„ , ,, 1 . . -. . • . 3 . - i: a,....._gr7. ' ' 16 /4 1 10 4 &4 1 / 4 1 %,\l4e*‘'4t4ko..4 1 4; • ': ; ' : I`TVAIIiER 30D8•] TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1802. {PRICE SIXPENCE. LYCEUM. 'NOW PEN, THE EXHIBITION of an extensive HISTO- Pt) ": ER RI CAL PICTURE, painted by ROBERT KER s tor , executed upon the same grand scale as the p of Seriqapatam and the Siege of Acre, and coin pci)r, ' end ing, at one view, th e mo s t striking and interesting tie n , ts of contest between the English and french Forces, on , m emorable asst of March, ilz:Or, at the —s, Th e BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA, the- event of whi c h term i nate d a d estrup li ve W ar so much to the Glory of the Briti s h name , an d fi na lly r esto r e d to Europe B lessings of Peace. ,t he very The : z_ n P; CT UR E is painted from personal communications t first auth or ity, g ivi ng a correct id ea of th e situa-. s and movement , of n-arly the whole Line of both Armies, a nd int ' • • • • ' p rodizeittg in the various Groups, which occupy the yuoureground above go Portraits of British Officers; the sur tifending Figures of the subject being also painted from the ivpeseri ptive Sketches to be had at the Place of Exhibition, licit Will be open every day, from Nine o' Clock till dusk. Admittance One Shilljng.. '.. " : " -- - 1 --;—.,;:r.._,..,—,..-_-___ ~- - ,t: .1.. , '... -, i '- ' • HIERONAUTICON, or NAVAL TEMPLE. AT No. I IS, Pall-Mall, are now daily exhibited, PORTY- FOUR DRAWINGS of this Architeetural 4 1 / 4 3n, an d var i ous. of i ts ornaments, executed by eminent '‘ts tv il • The Profits of this Exhibition,. and of the Sale of a Ea• irk i n which it i s des c rib e d, ent i t l e d t h e TRIDENT , arc son by the Author to the Marine Society ; and Mr. Christie Rliberally granted th e use o f hi s R oom gratis. Explana- D ° rY Catalogues, and the Trident, are sold at the Exhibition PEACE ESTABLISHMENT. THIS Event, so iiiteresting to the Officers of the extensi ite not BRITISH ARMY,. being now made public, it s very ure r and perhaps, considering the gigantic force of a nei g hb ouring Nation, its limits could not be coutraded) yiust necessarily open a field for Gentlemen ambitious of Pro motion, d esirous of exchanging, or retiring from theSer v.ice. 'Messrs. ESTE and •SCA RBROW lose no time in offering their assistance to the Military World, and trust the vit e/c _P e r_tenee Mr. Este has obtai ne d ? by seven years attention to li"ego,zations of this kind, and his inany 9ilitary Connec °hlls' wlll ensure this Office a continuance of that Patronage Z 1155 11k .rally rec e i ve d ; an d f or w hi c h the Conductors hope tY entertain a due regard. There are a variety of Commis- Vr"s on the JoUrnals for Sale, Exchange, and P urc h ase; th e Tticulars of winch will be advertised reg u l ar ly i n t h e tilly Army Lists. fie r i tt ters addressed to Messrs. E s te a nd S car b row, N ort h um. till t r ot-street, will be duly answered, and no Fee required t ge ob . f their Employers is etiiiaed. t o/ o . 1802. No. 34, PALL-MALL. R. JEFFERYS respetifully informs the Public, 4411 that in consequence of the increase of employment endexpeienced in the - sale of Property by Commission, attend 414 mability from an indifferent state othealth, to pay the . ne , • at th e ..essary to that, and to the Business of a jeweller .4nie time, it is his design,. at the close of the present Plaeason to confine his attention to the Sale of Estates, Houses, hi s Le , Jewels, and Property in general, by Cominission, at • In Present House,' No. 34, in Pall-Mall. valuable and of the above determination, Mr. Jefferys's liable and Alodern Stock in Trade, consisting of Plate, t f ( t r , Manufaftures, and jewellery, will b e - Sold for ch as - ',.."Y MONEY, at prices very ad van t ageous to pur ands all orders with triliell, in the mean time, Air. h o si LYs may be favoured, in either of the above branches of fqii'SS ZION , will b g e particularly attended to and most grate- ac it I , e V t... • LL MONEY MATTERS. Money Negociations continue to he t rans _ tr ee acted, with the strict est h onour , punc t ua li ty, an d se .N;(:s'. by Messrs. Harris and Co. at their Annuity Bank, ' , Mort' Crest Sutiblk-strect, Charing-Cross, on Annuities, pre ~:b,a g es, Eztares, Church-Livings, Dowers, lomtures, is 11 ,;' 3, ) P laces, Reversions, or any other mode or matter, teati rco alstancesrnsv be. Large Sums of Money alwayn . . 1 , 4 Y for well u se Annuities, and fur which a liberal -An e , e ,,W,ill be given, according to age and security, and all Gr a T ut /es will be made redeemable at the pleasure of the ti Itor. ' t h I.llcl Pals, or their A ttdrnics, apply ing personally, before ra st r ., - ° ) Clock, will be treated with in the most explicit N n ej, and all-L etters (post-pa id) d u l y answered. .Or Le as 1i '• Ald large S ue in um of Moneyed ready to purehase Freehold o Ho approvsituations. . . . k ellEß and HAUGHTON, from Dublin, A .rish Poplin and Tabhinet Manufacturers ard Mereers triser Majesty, their Royal Highnesses, the Pr_ince , and ot-‘,;:ess.of Wales, Duke and notchess of_ York, Dutdiess Qovi- , „ rten therg, and the Princesses, No.'; Henrietta-street, isi -t- ga.rden, London. lit ra ,,,'e elevated . Patronage of Het Majesty, the different 4 41 - p eh e, of the RU - al Family, and Ladies, or the first Rank °Pi i a ' i 'iort, it is h 3 oped has s. ' alliciently establiOted,- hr the 4 ,, ir i c i f on , of a discerning public, the decided superiority of S'lt,,,rs and Hatigltton's Poplins and .Tabbinets, Gold, C arr ; ..Figured, iii - xl Plain Cliamberr:Musi , ilis and Italian I.4(tellr.tic Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, furbahs e , ,Szc v . to lisernl_t_ unnecessary for that House to . --reply to , th _Ad cy— topy sirs of others, whose cruet pretenswit to Le trade is the nig of their Advertisements. 't*- 1 CAUTION. .. fOr Yl !reas Archer and Haughton have been credibly in_ at k i l l cl, that a great inany people in this kingdom . are now, li,ic,'2ve been, for some time past, manufacturing and sel hrlaer Poe and T4binets, as Irish, of :an inferior quality, 4 v.,: the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufaciory, with 4 14 0 - ' 4 t o discredit and injure theirllouse, and a gross impo ks lies the Pul)lic in general ; they are determined, as far or ~,74 1 their power, to prosecute to Conviiition any person Oart; l& ° ,l s so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the Th- of their Manufaeture; that was not aaually bought . at -qt. ti ouse h, *** Merchants supplied to any Amount. [ try ~‘,l have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen -1 Of A,tnat their Warehouse is - stocked with a, greater variety l ow t , " " li tlg Goods than is to be found in any other house in Drk, - ;' Which they are enabled to sell (for ready money) at sA,th oi 4 e nitich lower than they can be• had elsewhere, the t I Thit e 13 " -1 5 of their own. manutadurc :—they consist o or Ee „ ax ld black Bombazeens, Chainberry Muslins, Cambric tk.elol,,"et!, Rasdimores -for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar . - ' Pqtl es - '',.. e rges Lutestrings - Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins, "et a' ' r aPe i s Scarf Silks '. andkerchiefs; 11 - oinbazets for ahl ilts, ecc. also a great choice bf Patterns in grey Poplins N.,rse9ets, for slight Mourning. English yard-wide do i r i: L l ; e lb of a superior quality, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; Velures, patterl black Scrges, and rich Irish Tabbihet in different x-.s.ity ent' m , Is • lePrilleanin, w c h o o _rtl a el ., , i chain, arid striped, , for Clergymen ays wear back ; they never grow ~No ° s r Veas7 in weariog, bt,-ing of the. ver , best triple (Lye. ilutiseecolld Price ever asked for any article bought at their 11. i . . r abbi n ,,, l -: aflies own Spinning manufactured into Poplins or ahle col-4;Tabberays f or f urn i ture o f t h e d i fferent fashion °L•-----.........._.2....,._, 1 - ...... ..__.11, ,,,, factured un the shortest notice. - ESSEX. AN To be SOT D hv PRIVATE CONTRACT, pEpli'll)lt—FßEEl-lULD ESTATE, at a dis 151!se b ut about sixteen Miles from London, on the 111. 11 ::Pt -prreast'aintto,td!. consis i tit t l e g e'l of ' a . convenien , Family House, A -to o .-I situated, containing . 2 Dra ,;ing-tou'rn„ Din- %ix IA„, J 11) Erealt.fast. room, and Hall, on the Ground I. loot; ‘: l 4 th'-'s,roomi On the First Floor; and - lout Servants Rooms u ll t r ite r te)fictecsnd. Floor,. With good K4hen,.. -Cella s r‘i.nogA2reilds I•a d .1 . and conveniencies, and about Thirty-two 10e: a nd ll a( ;: i°inl ng, and within a Ring Fence. Also a Cot -41y (I: auou.t Sixteen Acres of Laind, near the above, and 41 10 theti by a I-1,.- Immediate possession may be had, vol t ?ciejrcurraitilres fa ' l , '..c.i . t:at an.l ptra u ise b m i ent l , if: N cle o s . ir i tt Lin. ti T 1 11 „ „,, Lasts. Norris and ..0 .21)0, ', .. .‘ew7square LLOYD's COFFEE HOUSE, May 8,180 z. • , eSUBSCRIPTION FOR ERECTING A C 1 STATUE r •", the Right Honourable WILLIAM PITT, late First Los of .the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, for his distinguished and valuable Services, , which he has rendered to his Country,. during the course of iris able and upright Administration. I. J. Angerstein, -- so to Clagget,and Pratt, - So to Angerstein and Rivaz, to to William Bowdon, - so so Robert Shedden, - so so Robert Steele - --so so George Shedden - so so WilliaM Bird, - - s -5 . Robert shedden, Tun. so ro ohn Barnes, - - so to P. and H. Le Mesurier, so so John Anderson, - - so so- Joseph Marfyatt, - To to ames Forsyth, - - S 5 Earl Spencer, - - -21 o Henry Thompson, so so Countess Spencer, - so so Mrs. HenryThornpson, 5 5 VisconntAlthorp, so to P. Beghie, - - - S 5 John Angerstein, - so to. John Meyer, - - - so so Mrs. John Angerstein, so so John Jacob Appach, 'so so Miss Angerstein, - so so lames Crab!), - -• 5 5 John Thomson, - - ro so F. S. Secretan,, - - 5 5 Mrs. john Thomson, so so . Isaac Aguilar, - - so so ThoMson Bonar, -- so to Cornelius Donovan, 5 5 Mrs. Thoinson Bonar, so to A. M. Bennett, - - 5 5 Thomson Bonar, Jun. so s" Samuel Dixon, - :. 5 5 Rawson Aislabie - - to so John Eddowes, - so to Wm. Eddowes, Ellis, Mrs. David Scott, - so I s and Ellis, - - so TO Henry Bonham, - ne 'to Allen Chatfield, - to to George Hartwell, .- .so so John Holmes, - - 5 5 John Innes, - to so . Sir Isaac Pocock, - to so ohn Jeffery, M. P. so so. Gea. Abel, -• so to . ames Ludlam, t o s o James Abel, . - - Io so aisles Farquhar, M.P. so, so Wm. Dawes,' - as o John Fordyce, - 5 S Edward Hodges, ' - to to Lord Wal s i ng h arn , so so A Stranger, who never 1. Either, L.L.D. Uni asked for Place or versify, Cambridge, to so Pension, - - to o Simon M`Tavish, to so Augustine Greenland, so to John Fraser, - so to Ben. Le Mesurier, - 5 s Simon Fraser, - so to : John Brickwood, - 10 to Ken. Mackenzie, so so James Bryrner, - so so B. Fayle, and Co. - so so Chris. Sundius, - 5 5 Edmund Boehm, to so Arnold Mello, - To so Daniel Nantes, iso so Wm. Jones, Marshal John Tayler, - to so of the King's Bench, to to Jos. M, Woodyear, 5 .5 Lubbock; Colt and Co. so so (An Lock, - 5 5 John Withers, - so to Richard Lee, - so so The Right Hon. Lord Edward Lee, - ~ to .so • G-,vydir, - . to to Thomas Allen, - so to • Lady Willoughby de Nat. 4tchcsnn, - 5 5 Eresby, - to to Mrs. tcheson, ' - .. 5 ,5 alm Thompson,. - s• 5 Benjamin Goldsmith., so so hp. Roberts &Sutton, so so Mrs. B. Goldsmiu, ' to so John Heriot, - 5 5 Abraham Goldsmid, to to ,Marquis of Exeter, 21 o Mrs. Ab. Goldsmicl, so to Nt - archioness of Exeter, so. to Aaron Goldsmid, so so H. Callender, - 5 5 T. 1,. Grass - nit!, so so Edward Boyd, - 5 5 Francs Newton, to 10 Geo. Ward, - -so so Robert Wigrarn, to to' Ridadale, Hamilton and John Ravinhill, to to Co. - - so to J. Beveridge and Co. .10 so Ayscoghe Boucherett, so to Larkins and Russell, 5 5 Sir Win. Elford, - so to Samuel Mure, 5 5 Wm. Devaynes, - to to l'N ' 4tll . Allen arid SOll, so so ' Wrn. Devaynes, jun. to so IL and W. CeawAlay Aldc.-rmln John Iloydell, 5 5 and Co. - - so to ' Josiah BOydell, - 5 5 Thomas Bell - to so The Right Hon. GeOrge Alex. Donaldson, to so Rose, - - so ro Geo. Glenney, so so Ceo. Hen. Rose, - to so ,Mrs. Glenney, -so so Wm. Stewart Rose, so to N.•Saionions, so so Mrs. Geo. Rose. - to so 'A. Gold s midt, - Son, and Mrs. G. H. Rose, - so to D. Elison, to to Miss Rose - so so Mark Sprot, so so Miss Jennings - to to T. I' , loxon, - S 5 The .Rev. James Salt, • G. liaillie and Co. so so St. Jollies, Cambr. so so J. F. Throckmorson, 5 5 Lord Rolle, - so o John inglis, ,so so David Scott, - to •so Alex. Riddell, so lb Mrs. Boucherett, - so so Subscriptions received by Bennett and White, at the Bar of this Cutiee-House. . - Singularly beautiful MANSION HOUSE and PARK, near Bristol, Gloucestershire. MO be LETT, completely - FURNISHED, ktul I -entered upon immediately, a most noble; spacious MANSION, fit for the reception of a very large Family of distinaion and opulence, with Coach-house and Stabling for above twenty Horses, and most convenient attached and.de racked 0 {flees of eyery description. Capital Kitchen Gar dens, Plantations, Shrubberies, &c. &c. and about Fifty Acres of remarkably rich Land, in the highest state of culti vition, and beautifully wOoded surrounding the same. The Buildings are in complete repair and the Ground in the highest order, , situate on a delightful and healthy eminence, on the borders of Durham-Down, between 'Clifton and Kingsweston, and commanding a superb view of a &Lek , wiciadbd Coun try, the Severn, Bristol Canal, Avon and Welch Hill Mountains. The situation will be found to-pos sess innumerable local advantages. Terms of renting may be known, and the-House and Estate viewed, with Tickets only, by applying to Mr. Yates, at Sneed Park near Bristol. 'The Premises will not be shewn before the L}tir, or after the 224 instant. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Together or in Lots, at Lloyd's Hotel, in - New-street, Bir mingham, on Thursday the 13th of May inst. at Three o'Clockin the Afternoon (unless previously disposed of by Private Cu ',raft, of which due notice will be given); OONSIS LING of .nearly ONE THOUSAND. ACRES of excellent Meadow,, Pasture, A rable' and Woodland, divided into FIVE compleat FARMS, with some small Lots adjoining. The- Premises are very com pact, most agreeably and pleasantly situated near the Market Towns of Alcester, BrOmsgrove, and Birmingham, the whole • forming a very desirable and compleat Estate. On the last Lot is a large good HOUSE, delightfully situated, which with a little improvement would make a desirable Residen(e for a Gentlenian's Family, having a large SHEET of 'WA TER near it, and some PLANTATIONS, which may be fOrmed very agreeably into Shrubberies; &c. &c: There is an extensive FISHERY in the River Arrow belongihg to it,and plenty of GAME over the Estate. Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. - Devon and Tooke ' Solicitors, No. 10, Gray's-inn- s q uare , L on d on ; at Mr. Bedford's Office, in Birmingham ; at Messrs. Knott and Lloyd's, Booksellers, Birmingham; andat the principal Inns in the adjacent Towns. SUSSEX. • TO BE. SOLD BY 'AUCTION, At the Angel Inn, Midhurst, on Thursday the .7th Day of May, tSoz, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Afternoon, if not previously.dispostri of by.Privatc Con : traa, of which (should it happen) Notice Nvill be given • A LL that Desirable FREEHOLD- ESTA'I : h, called ELM E R's EAU M, in the occupation of Samuel' Anker, tenant at will, who has notice to quit at Ali,:haelmas. next. The Estate lies in the parish of Woolberling, within a short distance of four Markets, Liphook, Midhurst, Pet,rsfield, and Haslemere ; and consists of a good Farm-House, two Barns, and other suitable Buildings, and of 355 Statute Acres of Lind, ( accor din g t o a recent admeasuremcnt taken by Mr. Barlow, of Midhurst), of which, about ID; are Arable, Mea dow, and Pasture ; about 55 Coppice and Wood-iatid, and about Ile; Cominon, but which the Purchaser will have the power of inclosing vvitikrit applying to Parliament. The Estate abounds with Game, and there arc many beau tiful Spots for Building. The Timber and Underwood to be valued. The PUrchaser have the refusal of a Wood lying near the Estate, cailed Older Hill Coppice, containing about 27 Acres, at a-fair price ; and if he is a Sportsman, he may also be accommodated with tha use °la neighbouring Manor. For particulars, inquire of Edward Kent, Esq. lioklist t near M,ldurst. To the .GENTLEMEN, CLEe:Y, and FREE_ HOLDERS of the County of . CAMBRIDGE. E whose Names •are hereunto . subscribed, MOST,EARNESTLY request you to direet your atten tion to the . present situation of our Coo N Tv. The moment is now arrived, When you must determine Whether it shall retain its INDEPENDENCE, or NOT. We intreat you most seriously to retleci upon the consequences of deserting those who reside amongst you, .and are influenced by no per sonal motives; and who in the part they IA:, conceive they proinote the interest of their BROTHER FREEHOLD ERS. With this objed in view, we presume to oar you , this Address, and persuade ourselves that When the princi ple, by which we are actuated is duly weighed; you 'will conside? the cause as YOUR OWN, and by your ellorf se cure the Election of Sir HENRY PEYTON, arid at the. same time the INDEPENDENCE of the COUNTY: Charles Cotton, Hale Worth: m, • Thomas Dingley - Hatton, • Samuel knight, Benjamin Keene, Cxsar Morgau, Richard Greaves Townley, Thomas Waddington, John Gardner,. George jenyns, • Francis Pemberton, Edmund Fisher, John' West wood, AI Holworthy, Ferdinand HuetcHeston, A. Pern, P. Allix, Joseph Hall, •, Thomas Quintin, Jonathan Townley, • • .Edward ixeds, ' Thoim s Brown. To the GENTLEMEN,. LERGY and FREEHOLDERS . of the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE. QIR HENRY -PEYTON laments that the kj shortness of the••time before the Fleaion, and the ne cessity of his attendabee of Cambridge during the continuance of it, has prevented his waiting.' upon every Freeholder its person, whichit was Ins earliest wish to have done. The Friends of Sir 'Henry Peyton are earnestly requested to continue their exertions, which cannot fail of success. At the close of the Poll on Settirday evening for the-Elec tion fOr the County, the numbers. were— Sir Henry Pcyton, • • - - 1 ;4 2 • Lord Charles Manners, - - Majority in fa . vonr of 'SirHenry Pey:on, qt NEW LOTTERY. - - • F ROM the many Inconvenieoces .of Irish Lotte.- I'. ties tO an English Public, with whom foUi-fifths of the Tickets rested, their discontinuation cannot but prove ..ac ceptable to all deseriptions7of .I..OtFry Actvcuiturers in . this Country. Amongst these inconveniences wzre—the remote ness of the' Drawing—the consequent necessity of intelli gence by daily expresses, obviously "subject to frequent' and disagreeable delays—the Pr4z - es not payable. tilt near twelve months atter drawing, • Which nc: . essarily subjeidect tlem ro a heavy -discount;—besides - which, the fLiduating rate of the. Course of Exchange between the tv, - o Countries, trey quently caused a diderencc of to per bere. , cenlrish Currency and British Sterling Money...—W hereas, ny con 'centrating the Drawing in this Matmpolis, and paying the Prizes in full Sterling Cash two months r‘trer the conclusion of the Lottery, 'every one of the above stated inconveniences will be-obViated, -To,these considerations may be added, the very material one, that the. Irish Lottery generally - contained from 3z to 33, 00 0 Tickets, with THREE. Blanks to a Prize, while our next Lottery consists but of 24,000 Tickets, with . only TWO (and a trivial fraction) Blanks to a Prize —and the lowest Prizes ainounting to 191. S. POPE therefore congratuliteS the Public and the nu merous friends of his Office, on the annofincemmt of a Lot tery of superior pretensions; and impressed with the dee;)zst sense of gratitude for their extensive patronage, embraces this early opportunity of requesting their acceptance of his warm est thanks for the very.tdistinguislied preference With which they have, for several years, honoured his - Office. . P rou d o f , and grateful for 'past favours, he presumes to hatter hi - :...e1f that his unremitting attention and striet pupa nality in busi ness will merit their future encouragenunit. SCHEME: - of L. 2.0,900 I g of L. 500 ... , 2 -- io,ooo I 20 -- lop 2 — i 5 , °" 4 1 -- 5 0 2 2,200 7 050 -- 19 4 T,OOO c ommences Drawing on Monday the 2d of August next en suing. - - - PRIZES DETERMINAP.LE. First drawn Ist day £.;,o0) • First drawn ith day - ,C.sozob Ditto . ad day 2 . ,000 • Ditto bth day . . 2,e-o,a Ditto .. 3d day 10,000 Ditto 7t h d ay • 29,000 . Di tto 4th day - 20,000 Ditto Bth day to, 000 - The Tickets mitt Shares in this desir a bl e Lottery will he ready for delivery in about eight or'. ten days, at Porn's i , Fortunate Ofii.:e-" Corner of the Royal Bxchange, close by the Bank of England. - WALKER's LECTURES ON NATURAL. PHILOSOPHY. This . Day were üblished, Handsomely printed in TWo Vols. Medium Quarto, illus trated by 49 Copper-plates, neatly, ,engraved, price TwO Guineas and a Half in' boards, or,. for the convenience of those who are desirous of purchasing this'Wotk in Parts, N. 1. price is. 6d. to be continued weekly till the whole is completed, in Thirty-tiVe Numbers,. of SYSTEM of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY, in Twelve Lectures; being the.Coui se usually' read by Mr. %VA I, ER, Conduit-street, 11 anover.:squa re. Con taining the Elements and the Practical Uses to bedrawn from the Chemical Properties of Mat ter ; t h e P r i nc i p l e s and AR-, lineation of MechaniPs, of Hydrostatics, of Hydraulics, of Pneumatics, of Magnetism, of E led:icity, - of Optics, and of Astronomy, including every material modern Discovery and linproveinent to the present time. For the satisfaCtion of the Public, we here give an Extra Ad of the principal Contents of each Leelere. t. Introductory l.edure,containing some general ideas re spening the System of Nature. t)fthe Particles of Matter, their minuteness, hardness, extension, divisibility, inertia, and cohesion, %Ind bts Magne tism. 3. On Mechanical Powers, as applied to the Windmill and TravellinF Wheel-carriages, containing a variety of Experiments for the lmproveinent of Coaches, Carts, Waggons, &r. 4. On Chemistry ; on Acids, Alkalis, Distillation, Subli mation ; 00 Affinitive Auraetion, of Combo:dim, - Metals, Minerals, Vegetable and Animal Analysis,. Chemical Appa ratuS, Miscellaneous Obeevations:ind Experiments in Che mistry. ' 5, On the Atmosphere, Mechanical and Chemical Proper ties of Air; on Wind, Air-guns, Wind- gun, on Sound, Sym pathy of Sound. 6 - Plydrostatics, Hydraulics; 'of Specific Gravii'ses. on the Diver's Bell, of P unzips, the Rope Pump, the Forcing Pump, Boulton and Watt's Steam Engine, Steam Engine with the Cylinder in the Boiler. y 7. Eledricityllntrodudory Remarks on Elearical Ma-. chines, on Points, on the attraction and repellency of , Elec tricity, on the , LeYden Vial. 8. Elettricity continued ' - of Spontaneous - Eledricity, of Lightning, of Animal Eledricity, Eledricity, Ex periments, miscellaneous and entertaining. ,• • 9. Optics; on Vision, Optical- Instruments, - the Night- G lass,the Refrading and Refieding Telescopes-, of the Double ni Compound, Solar; and Opaque l‘ficroscopc, the Magic Lantern, Miscellaneous Experiments, Deceptions, &c. *to. Astronomy, Ceneral View of Creation; Ancient GO- - nions concerning it ;. why the Earth must he a Globe ; Day, Night, and the Seasons, how ptbnueedi on the Celestial ClObe ; Origin and Use of the Constellations ; those useful in Navigation ; Equinoxes ; Zodiac ; Equation of Time ; Use of Time-keepers, &d. I. On the ,Mown, her Motion and Eclipses ; Horizontal anti Harvest - Moon ; on the Cause of Tides in the Air and Sea ; on Currents. • • i 2. Astronomy continued ; Newtonian noarine respc.'6l- ing the Laws or the Planetary Motion ; Character and Pro, perties of the r.elanets and Oita Moons; use or the Nautical Ephemeris ; on Altitude and Retraction ; on Comets, &c. l'rinted tor the author, at his House, N0...1 Conduit ttreet, Hanover-square ; and sold •by G. Rear:A , O, Fleet. street ; Bell and Bradlute. F.dinhur 6 h ; Brash and Reid, Glasgow ; and Archer and Colbert, Dublin. GENERAL POST OFFICE, Arai , 6, 1801. DREVIOUS Measures having been taken to Vitate the Means of extendin4 , the Number of PO,S . P D„Ar" to and from the CONTINENT of EUROPE, Ills ll:Vests': Postmaster General hereby gives notice, that cm and from SIONDAY, the 17".:h ipctant, the MAILS for FRANCE, ILOLLAND, and 11 4 MBU 1 ; ;G LI, will be made_up three times a Week, instead of twice, and be dispatched from hence at Ten o'clock in the Evenings of MONDAYS, - IrEDNF,'S DAYS, and FRIDAYS, and that all Letters must, be brought to this Office before Nine o'Clork on those nights. By Command of His Majesty's Postmaster-Cineral, FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. LORD SANDWICH'S VOYAG E ROUND THE ME DI T E RRAN A. Few remaining Copies ,of a Voyage performed I_l. by the late EARL of SANDW CI-I, , ,round the Medi terranean, in the Years 1738, and Wit ITT EN BY H CMS LF ; to which are.prefixed, :lArnoits of the Noble Author's Life, by john Cooke,. M. A. Chaplain to his Lord ship, and first Chaplain to Greenwich lic*spital, elegantly printed in One Volume quarto, embellished with a Portrait of his Lordship, and illustrated with several Engravings of Ancient i Buildings and locriptibils, by Byrns, y. h a Chart Jorhis Course, Price 21. is. in boards, orun fine paper, r prii.e 31. 35. in boards, may be had of T. Caddi, jun. and W. Davies - , Strand. '• * o * The Editor' has great satisfagion in representing to the Public, that this It/ark was of essential 'service in lot, warding the operations of the Briiish Army in Egypt, as has begin warmly attested b - inane General Officers, and others, who were engaged in the late Canrp.n;!ll. Th.s Day was published., it, ouarto, 1,11,e ts. bd. • A SERMON preached in the Chapel--of the tondori Hospital, Anril 8, 18 0 2. By RICHARD WA7PSOIst, Lord'IsISHOP of LANDAFF. Printed LOT: the Bcri'etit of the , Charity ; and sold by Ca jun. ard Davies, in , the Strand; and W. J. and J. Richardson, at the Royal Exchange; to be had also at the Hospital: This I)ay Wdi publislled, In One Volume Oaavo. price ss. in boards, _ . . REFERENCES : to the BONES, for the Use of th4.,Avitornical Saloojq. _ • • By BE lANEINB. SI NIQNS, Printed for the Author i arum inld by Loiis , ,;ti.tn and Rzes, Paterhoster-rbw ; and Reictind - Scutt, • lictint:suro. This Pay-was paptished, _ olume' small Bvo. price 7s. hi boards, the Seccncl Edition of r r", 1 1.1. V., POETICAL WORKS of the late THOMAS . 4- LITTLE, Esq. - • Prioted'for f .and T. Carpenter, Old Ronthstieet. Of whonsi may be had, in two voLi. small gvo. price 125. in bOavd3, with a portniit of the Translator, engraved by Mr. Heath, the second Edition, with some additional Notes, • ODES of ANACREON translated into English Verse by THOMAS MOORE, Esq.. of the ?Middle Temple. . A tew Copies are printed on large Paper, price 18s. Oh Lich.' I a Ballad for three Voice 3, tne Music and Words by Thonia..; Moore, Esq. price 3s. THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. , . This Day is published, - In Five Royal Octavo, ,4irice Five Guineas, in Boarcisoin& Pelny Oetavo,vtice Three Pounds, in lit:arch,. Al N.EW SPLENDID EDITION of THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. - Translated by t!:e Rev: EDWA . F() RSTE R. This Wori; is ernhellished and illustrated by a Series of Twentv-iout4iiikh-timstied Engravings, in tile' Line Manner;; from Pictures painl ed on purpose by ROBERT SMLRKE, k. A. . Printed for William Miller, Old Bond-street. N. B. One Hundred Copies of the ailove Work Are also printed in Quarto, on the finest Vellum Paper, and the Let ter-press in Bitlnters best manner, with Proofs of the Mates, on French Paper, price Ten Guineas in Boards. Such Nobleme-n and Gentlemen 'as are desirous of pos sessing a Copy of the Quarto, will please to be early in their applications_to, the Publisher, or their respetive THE SAVAGE OF AVEYKON. This Day was•pubiished, price 3s. 6.1. in boar's, embellishes with his Portrait, AN HISTORICAL ,znd PHILOSOPHICAL ACCOUNT of.. the Discovery .and Education of: A. SAVAGE MAN ; or of the' first.developements; Physical and Moral, of the YOUNG SAVAGE CAUGHT in rho. WOODS, in the Department Or Av47on, in the year 'to, and brought to• Paris, by order of the franch Government, in 1799. By Physician to the National InstitutiNl for , the Oeafand Dumb, Member of the Medical Society. of Paris, scc. , Printed for R. Phillips, N 0.71, St. Paul'se nunil-yard; and s7ld by all Booksellers. For the USE of .SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS . . This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Royal ISmo. with Engravings, and a cor-- red. Map, Price 105. in boards, t is. half-bound, or i2s, handsomely bound and lettered'; 1 5 1 HISTORY of GREECE, from the earliest Periods, till its Reduaion into a Roman Province. Intended principally for the Use of Schools,. and Yoirrig Persons of both Sexes. • - By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL.D.- Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Du m,. • fries, Author of the British Nepos, Univers a l Hi story, . &c. • Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard ; sold by`B. Tabart, at the Juvenile Library; New Bond-- street ; by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster:row ; Wilson and Spence, York; H. Mosley, C rinslYro! ; E. Balfour, Edin burgh ; and by all other BookstAler. • Of whom may be had, Dr, Mayor's Universal History, in Twenty-five Volumes, as each Volume appears on the first Day of every Month, and ::lithe other Elementary .Books by the same Author. THE Aj()s - r t-V.EN 1 ant u). NI 1 t.; it N.7=- of NORM AMERICA A New Edixion„ in Four large Volumes, Oclavo, Price Two Guineas in boards, with Three whole-slicer Maps, sevcr.ll . - large Tables, &c. TRAVELS through the UNITED STATES of NORTH AMERICA, the COUNTRY of thc IRO QUOIS, and UPPER CANADA, in the Years 1795, 1796, and 1797; by the DUKE of ROCHEFOUCAULT LIANCOURT. Within authentic Account of LOWER CANADA. Critical ~probations of this Valuable Work.- " These Travels constitute a Work . of much greater Im .portance and Value than are attributable to the generality of Publicationg under similar Titles. They arc writt.n in the manner of Arthur Young's Travels in France, and furnish the Reader with a: vast Mass of Geographical, Commercial, litical, and Economical Information, the result of attentive remark, and judicious inquiry."—New Annual Register. " Oirr present Traveller has united great attention to no common abilities. His Descriptions are cLar and explicit, and his Observations in general are judicious. He had the best means of Information. Through the whole of the Tour, Agricukture, and its various operations and instruments, were observed with particular attention. His Description of the Northern and i..asters Regions ofihe Clrited States, may be considered as a valuable and faithful account of a Country hitherto little known."-- Critical Review. The useful Information which this; Work contains, is considerable. The Duke h;is certainly not been an idle Try. yeller, and his Agricultural Remarks will assist thb Reader, in acqu►ring correct ideas of the Country. The TranSlator appears to be well acquainted with the A mericart States; and h►s Notes frequtntly increase Site inhmation, and correct the errors of the original ."—Monthly Re Printed fortßiehard Phillips, Nol 7t, St. Paul's Chun:- yard, abd maybe had of all Booksi.,ll - ..rs inthe British E nip i're. Of whom may he had, the tew remalning Copies Os Li IC Quarto Edition, price Three Guineas in 'boards.