The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-03 00:00:00

1 I ti. . Ct.; • 441m-' , 4 ' , . . „ ..... m 14........... • ••i s • , 4 4 .154 L •0' .. ''.. ' 1" '1 .. . - 11" . 14_;--,,' i•• - • C••••.1....(f1'i ..3:4-'-': 41.01' 4 \ ."-• •••••,' 1?:k ~, 4 .;,. , ' ..,,,,.. ~.. , ....A4,:„..t. ~./...: ...... .r. .. t. , ~ a.,- . .: - N .. \ N l . i 4) X4lO r 2. . ~ . ' ,n -- --- , a . e , , -.., . • . , : , •.. . . ~.., V hlli \\'‘ . .• ~ THE TAEATRE-ROYAI„ DR U KY-LANE . r r i o . MORROW 'EVENING. Feb. 4, 18 02 , Their M a j est i es ' Servaifts will ad MEASURE FOR. MEASURE. -WITH • , r ~., URANIA Or, THE. ILLUMINE, The Charaders by Mr, PO The Mr. C. KEMISLE , M r. 'HOLLAND, Mr. M ' ADDOCKS, Mr. PALMER, Mr. BANNISTER , j un. Mr. SUET?' Miss DE CAMP, MrS. BLAND . The. Miss of Urania, or The Int.:nine, con, tind to be rece ive d w i t h t h e highest applause by over flowinging totices Audiences, will be rep ea t e d every Evening till further On Friday will be aded, for the first time at this Theatre, a Comedy, in four Ads, called Heigho for a Husband ! The Tragedy of The Mourning Bride was received with the loudest bursts of applause, by a most brilliant and overflow, ing audience, and. will be acted on Saturday. The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, perforMed on Monday; befPre very brilliant w audience, as honoured with the highest marks of approbation and applause, and will be re.: pc: 4 feet on Monday. t. Otivay',s Congreve' s D ou b le Dealer, and The A w $ i• by INo akspea er, e are in rehea4al. rehea nt rs, l!ed the Faj.;i4; b rsz k and.wi ll be.produe,xl soon at possibleerneitiW, is. • THE.AITRE:ROYAL,- COVENT -GARDEN. *in 0 - MORROW EVENING, :Feb. 4,- 002, 1 . . . .w:411 beperformed, . FOLLY AS IT FLIES . The," rincipat :Charaders by . • ' Mr. LEW.IS,. Mr. MUNDEN, - M. KNICHT, Mr-.1-1.-jOHNSTOIr: - - • . M. MURPAY,,Mr. WHITFIELD, . .• . ~ : • _ I. WADDY, nr.'SIMMONS: - Mrs. CIIIIIS, Airs. POWELL Misg MURRAY-- .. , , - wrrit • - - • ?APT, ..Nr I) . v.' RpINA. „, . . on Friday, trio new l'ii,-;Ctly of Alfonso, with The Re, itiew, or tile WaßiiillVirdww. . . Ladies and Gentlemen who,nave Places for. 11Irs Billing tOn's. Nig h ti, ' th'e' re s ped full y• informed she will appear on S4turday in t4e,Cliara.teriit ROsetta, in Love in a Village i ‘"tvitit Tee ail-414S to Your BOW , i,: Comico 1 1 )1 a ot cr ni: a y ~, iAii,l:orzzicit I li te T opi h 7 : e t . e : .Cabinet, b ei, i v ne : t. . .. On-Tuesday will be performed .(for the tst time), a New '-"'"---------------.—___________-- "1" o the NOBILITY, GENTRY, Cf: ERGY•baler •;- F.RIiLHOLD.ERS of the CO UN TY'Of NO'RTHAMP , TON. - • A VERDERERSHIP of. • WiiirtLEWO° D , FOREST being vacant, by the Deakit ofj..F.,Villes7 sq..perriiit trie to Oifeernyself-tb ydur - Cliblce,"as Ms - Sac: cessor. .; _ . -• ' , Having, on a former •-d-ceaSiOn, oncifliatidn,..constnted to wave my pretensions in favour of a from AiitiVes of 'general cost wortbv Serv:nt of the County, niy, deference to the Publie- wish in that.itistancei will,-I - trust, --convince Y•da efthe high value I set ,upon your _good' opinion,,and . how . :sudious I shall be 4t all trmest.;.? deserve it.. Should tins Alillress meet} your approbation and stipport, it Wiil ever b,..--recell'o:,-;c7t..x(l With the wannest gratittiile i by Your maat:obedient and faithful huniblt.-Servant,_ t P t on Hall, 1 _ L . T. S. W. SAMWEL n - g o , : • ....„.....,.._......,::. 2 3 , 1. 2. • '- - . • . . ' ', 'IRELAND. WANTED b'y the ROYAL CANAL COM- 1,,, 1fs :-PANY, an- ENGINE E R (in the room of Richard ~r„,,r4 i,,Esti. deceased) of experience in Canal-making, nquestiaa abl e t-„lTittt‘ 'and ahii itii s w1:1 bear tti:_. Meet with c.,;ZAituers°l.l answering this this des st egptlan; vvlll . Appii„;_ Pt too suitabl _to his , exertions - and merit. the Secretor o ny Letter, or otherwise, will be received by y, at the Company's House, No. 28, Lower Or_ mond Qu,., Dublin, which will he taken* into consideration on Nlonday the .15114 of February next. It is requested that tone will apply but such as will in every respect answer the above descriptin: • Signed by Order, M ARK KERR, secret ary. Royal Canal House, Dublin,,., . i an. ii 1.2.. MONEY, ANNuITY, and HALF-PA GENY AELVI. OFFICE, No. 7, Ceeil-street, Strand. • 4,E. an Co. tespdfully. inform the A. the Publie, that from their extensive and respedable Connetaion witi Monied Men, they are enabled . to alivance immediate Sii - rlis of Money from loQl. to s°ol. to all Persons in possessioy of F;reehold, Copyhold, or long Leasehold Tstates, IVlinelk in the Funds, Rent Charges, Marriage Set tlemnts, .•WirtOVvs' ointtires, Pensions, Clergymen's Liv ngs, ,'withe privilege -ortheir returning the principal at Set if ption,.., and the greatest secresy observed. Gentlemen li:,.vinioterest, may be informed of genteel 'Vacancies under C - _)vcd)rnent at present, and as they occur, both Civil and filitary, from tool. to 2 0001. a year, either at Home or Aiload.: Navy and Miiitaty Officers' Half -pay and. Pensions 4,1(4 del, antf_accOromodation thereon -before received. Se veral Annuities well seciirel and Pensions from -201. to poi. vear, to be disposed of. Personal applications received daily, .as above, till Three cl*Cirick. All Letters must be post-paid. NEW BOOK FOR YOUTH. . MENThis Day was published, price:7s. in boards, • TOR; or, The MORAL CONDUCTOR of YOUTH from the Academy to Manhood : a Work, •the result of actual but painful experience, -candidly stated,. and usefully adapted to thc.Level of youthful understanding. 'To which is added, as ari Incitement to the Study of it in rot; Youth, (luting *their hours of relaxation front busi..- Il ess, an Essay on the extensive Utility, advantages, and Alnusernent of on 'Learning. By DAVID MORRICE, Autho r of the " Art of Teaching," the " Young Midship man's Instrutor," " Hints for a Plan of National Educa tion,".e. yaile:ni,9ll,,: S old bit essYs. Rgton, St. Paul's Church a c a , ' --'l''n, C rnhill ; H t Iv rd Piccadilly ; and by all other Booksellets. COrDAGEIi bthe BAN KS of the TOW E Y, CARMA R THENSHI RE. • • - P ipet BE SOLD., FREEHOLD PREMISES, con- A. sistJg ay Two substantial Houses, built' in the cha , ratter of the Cottage Ornee: the. one commands a view of the T° weY, as far as the Village of Abergwilly one way,. of the Britigt.,.part of Carmarthen the other way, and faces the piciuresAtte Hills and Church of Llangunner across the River :it consists of a Drawing -room upwards of 4o feet. log, with it at ea,..11 end, formed by Gothic Pillars, and a Bow-window in the middle part, and a Dining,room and Breakfast-room on the same 'Floor ; with Bed-rooms and Servants' Rooms suitable. . There is a small Garden M the. front facing the, River, terminated by a Greeri-house and . 4 Small nut-house, and the'erce beyond.—and other Hose . : is adjoining and behind . last ineniioned, and consists of a ining-room and Breakfast-rom or, the ground-floor look ing into its own Garden, and u Dr:iWing-room on die one . ps4lr, looking along the River. This He has also suitable rooms and 'Oklices on - the .basement :story.—Both the /louses may be laid together at a•very small expence. There I§ a, C:oach-house, and Stabling for six horses These. Premisei communicate immediately with the Town 01 far miser without seeing any of the houses from its windows, and are a very desirable Retreat ter a. genteel Fa ttnlY, who wish for a residence in a cheap and plentiful Coon ' t , r ) ; and by' laying both Houses together, whiCh might be (10, 1 e :it a very small expence, a very large Family might be ;;econtinoated. All, or any part of the Furniture, may be had at a fair A ppraisement, arid inini,:diate PesSession given. , A Plan of the Premises may be seen, and further Particu i4rs known, by. applying - to Mr. Morgan at, Mr. Nash's, Architeet, Dover -street ; applying-orof Mr. Edward's, Solicitor, Ser- I icants Intl,. kleet-street. HYDE's CONCERT ROOMS, Tottenham-street. MESSRS. CHARLES and SAMUEL WES LEY respeafully inform their Friends and the Pub lic, that they propose to perform by Subscription, SIX MISCELLANEOUS CONCERTS of Vocal and Instrumental Music, in which will be intro duced CHORUSSES, and DUETS upon TWO ORGANS; Principal Vocal Performers, : Madame DUSSEK, Miss RICHARDSON, And Signor MORELLI. Leader of the Band, Mr. BOSSI. . Among the Principal Instrumental Performers are, Mess. Lindley, R. Ashley, Pl6ltain, Boyce, Jouve, Holmes, Lyon, Mahon,oli,ver, Leardero, Wiedner, Lefler, Harring ton, Griesbach, Hyde, Contelo, Mariotti, letikinson, &c. - - - - Terms of Subscription Three Guineas. The Tickets will be transferable. First Concert, ThursdaY Next, February 4. PA&T I. Overture to Judas .Maccabeus, with the March in Scipio.--Song, Sig Ma (Paisiello).—COncerto Vio lin, Mr. Pinto.- -Song, Miss Richardson (" Tune-Your Hares.") (Esther). Handel .—Antiphona for a Double Choir (" Dixit Dominus'?), S. Wesley, PAla 11. Grand Symiihon (Haydn).--Duetto, Madam: Dessek and Sig.:MOtellrfitlaYdn)---Dtietto, Two Organs, Mess. Wesley.—Song, Madame DusseK 'torus (Invocation to Apollo), C. Wesley. The Second Concert-on 'Thursday, :Feb. 25, and the re maining Concerts on March y r, as, April 22, and May 6. ' To begin precisely at Eight: _ Those who shall , honour this Undertaking with their pa tronage and ericodeigemerN, are - re'Spe6fully requested to send their Names as•SpeediW as possible to 'l'. 1 - Lanunersley, Esq. Pall-Mall ; J. C. Ila.nkey, Esq. Fenchureascreet ; or to C. and.Ss.Wesley, C}ttsterfield•street, Mary-le.4bonne; where Tickets will be ready' for delivery. , MONDAY, MARGII t, ISo2, , E NGLIS H .TATE LOTTERY BE.' L DRAWING. ' .7 r. • - SCHEME; i No. of Prize r , Value of each, Total Value. 4 - Of 4.20,x00': . : 'is ,C.lloiooo i - i 4 i : L - , --- 77 , lo,doo 7-7-- 4e,oott, 4,. 7 -- 5,006 . ----'- ' 243,060 ‘.... s ..._ --,.-- 2,900 ......7 I ()Acct . , to -- 4000 Jo,ooo - . I 2 -- ~: •;, : l .- Z 506 - Z z --- -- , , '6, coo • So 100 , 5 ; coo 5 , 5 ,6 , 6„ 13,000 is ----. 324 000 63,000 Tickets. ,C.soo,cio9 - CAPITALS DETERMINABLE. First-Clrav Ticket, istlrDay, ro,ocie; Ditto; , 1 21st Day„, , 2D„00ci,,, _ Ditto, 32cl Day, 10,000 Ditto; - - 40th Day, i,ooq TICKETS and SHARES of TICKETS are SELLING at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY.,OI.FICE. , . PRES.XNt PRICE. Ticket; - £.16 13 • Half a BZz o . I Eighth - 3 6 Quarter 4 6 6 Sixteenth *.-* Persons in the Cuuntry-vvishing .to have Tickets or Shares, may be supplied by sending good Bills at shOrt date., POst Office Orde i s, B an k Notes, or Cash, to any Licensed Lottery Otace. The Price of tickets and Shares will ise consider ably before the DraWing. - • A ' Prizes paid in Sterling Money. OUR OWN STATE LOTTERY - Pays Prizes in our own Money, viz, Sterling Cash, without any DAduaion (in July), and commences Drawing on the First of March, 1802. SPOPE presumes to submit to Public Attention . a few Obseryationk on the Qualities and Excellencies of the Lottery, now so weedily at issue. sin point ofScheme, the present m an if es tl y r i ses super i or to a ny former - Lottery, whether estimated on the ground of Capital Prizes, .or increased Number of a lesser description. Even the very lowest Class of Prizes, those of 181. has an' addition of. 8•0, amounting to 14,4001. beyond the - Scheme of last year. To ludlviduals, - Clubs, and Societies, such a Scheme pre sents a more rational system of adventure, from its greater probability of success ; and as " Chance has no lithits," the Haider of Two .Tickets only may eventually become pos sessed of the magititudinous Fortune of EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS I This is mettly.possible; but the chance is not soli tary) being accompanied with a large group of Capital Prizes, which Fortune must dispense singly to numerous Indivi duals. _ To Syeculators, the rapidly approaching Lottery opens a prospeat of strong interest. The fate of some of the largest Prizes being remotely fixed, Holders of Parcels of _Tickets may confidently venture half the Drawing (taking the chance of obtaining some of the Capitals) without ultimate risk ;.in asmuch as their undrawnTickets will, at that period, for the reason just mentioned, 'be ar to a mora l certainty:more than . double their original purchase price. Under similar circum stances, Tickets in the last 'Lottery were at 341. and the pre ceding Year above 401. • CATALOGUE OF PRIZES. 4 Prizes of - 4.20,000 so Prizes of 4. too. 4 4 - - 5000 so . 5 _ - zoo,. 100 . 100 18,000 - 18 TICKETS and STAMPED SHARES, consisting of Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, in a most exten sive variety of Numbers, are selling by S. POPE, at his " Fortunate Office," Corner of the Royal Exchange,. close by the Bank ; where the following very considerable Num ber of Capital Prizes were sold, registered, and shared, in the preceding five Lotteries (since July iSoo), and the Money for the respeClive Shares paid on Demand. 25,193 a Prize of k. 20,000 29,467 a Prize of k. 20,000 30,798 -------- 2000 30,092 -------- 1780 Soo 8665 12 1279 20,e00 6633 16,1 40 ;0,•oo i 4422 --- 3 ,83 t 2000 27,301 15,528 10,000 2000 2000 4 1 ,90 g --. 20,000 With these pretensions, S. I the Favours of his Friends and prolific Siate-Lottery, feeling give a feature of distinlion to 1 rtitim for the dispensation of h Imo Ig;i4 2 -------- sOOO 17,629 ssoo Pope can with propriety solicit the Public on the approaching a confidence that Fortune will his Office, and make it the me ter smiles. First of March the State-Lottery begins Drawing. D ICHARDSON E GOODLUCK and Co. Stock- I.N. Brokersat their Licensed State_Lottery Offices, Corn. hill and Charing-cross, London; also in the Market-Place, Norwieh, and in Castle:Street, Liverpool, are selling Tickets and Shares, in the greatest variety of Numbers. In the last and late State -Lotteries the tollowing Capital Prizes have been sold at the above Offices,. in Shares : No. 12,807, 33,c001.—N0. 26,883, (as First-drawn), 30,0181. ao,oool. each. 5,0001. each. z,000l: each. No. 48,577 No. 33,599 ' No. 53,726 23,48 - 22,740 28 ,879 35,9 8 9 . .4 0 ,85 9 - . 22,699 10 ,0001. each. - 37,400 - 27 ,9 64 11 ,902 ' •-• • •7,494 . 11,722 31,6gz 51,035 25;983 2 5 ,2 ,15 9,915 ' -4 6,1 Pa 5,0001. et`actl. 2,0001. each. 38,229 4 1 ,768 15,93824,6 s 4 1 , 8 27 2,168 ;4,755 'it. &c. &c. , Alsoin former Lotteries, since the year 1767, a great propor tion of-Capital Prizes, too numerous to mention. Since Lotteries were first established there have been but tFGho:uunrai i P urc r c i icos ze a s .4 of , 3 CB o oo , 7 o : o oan l. (l divided zti ,s 8 3 a ; nd sold in. S 11 a tes . —T w o of were sold by Richardson, This Day were published, in sumo. price 4s. sewed, D OMANCES; Second Edition correeted. .To IV which is now adged, a Modern Romance. By J. D. ISRAELI. London : printed for. Murray and Highlev, fleet-street. Where ma kbe had, by the same uthor, a. Literary Miscellanies ; including a Dissertation on Ahec dote. A New Edition enlarged. t2mo. price 4s. 6d. sewed, 2. CuriositieS.of Literature, with large Additions a nd con . siderable Improvements. 4thedit. 2 vols. Svo. 16s. in boards _ his Day was published, in Quarto, Pri ce Ss . sewe d, REVIEW of the STATUTES and ORDI 14ANCES of ASSIZE which have been established in England from the Fourth Year of King John, ma, to the Thirty -seventh-of His present Majesty. By G. ATWOOD, Esq. F.R.S. Printed for T. Egerton, Whitehall; G. and r . Robi nson , Paternoster row ; and R. Faulder, Bond -street. On the tst of March will be published, Elegantly printedln,One Volume, small Oclavo, (To be continued Annually), THE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPOSI TORY of FUGITIVE POETRY, for the Year dot. Printed for .F. and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's C !lurch- yard. l The Poetical 12egicter is intended to comprise ail those P.6lVrre Poetry, worth rot preservation, which are to be found in, the various Periodical Publications ; original Contributions from Literal) , Claaraders ; concise Criticisms on the principal Poetic and Diamatic ProduCtions, with a complete Catalogue ; Notices of Works designed for the Press; and Biographical Sketches of celebrated Poets, Who died in the coarse of the last year. The Original 'Department of this Work will be supported by several Writers of poetical eminence. Correspondents are requested to send their Contributions and Notices, as early as p os gibl e , a dd resse d to t h e Edi tor un der cover to' Nessrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard This Day was published, Elegantly printed in• Twelve Volume's,- Otavo, with a Por• trait of the Author, Price 41. 4s. in boards, _ A New Edition of THE WORKS of SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. With an Eisay on his Life and Genius. By ARTHUR MURPHY, Esq. Printed for J. Johnson, G. and J. Robinson, P. Eirnsly, J. Nichols, R. Baldwin, H. L. Gardner, F. and C. Riving-. ton, W. Otridge and Son, W. J. and J. Rich ar d son , A . Strahan, J. Sewell, Leigh and Sothebys, R. Faulder, G. and W. Nicol, T. Payne, W. Lowndes, G. Wilkie, C. Davis, J. Matthews, T. Egerton, J. Edw a rd s , P. M'Q ueen, Ogilvie and Son, J. Scatcherd, f. Walker, B. C. Collins, E. Newbery, Vernor and Hood, R. Lea, j. Deighton, Dar , toll and Harvey, I. Nunn, Lackingt o n, All en and Co. J. Stockdale, J. Cuthell, D. Walker, Clark e an d S on , G . Kearsley, C. Law, White, Longman - and Rees, Cadet], jun. and Davies, J. Barker, Carpenter and Co. T. Hurst, W. Miller, Murray and Highley, S. Bagster, I. Harding, Hatchard, R. H. Evans, and I. Mawman. Of whom may also be had, New Editions of the following, printed separately: z. The Lives of the most eminent English Poets, with Critical Observations on.their Works.! By Sejmtel Johnson, LL. Elegantly printed in 3 vols, Bvo. price 11. is. in boards ; and , in 4 vols. iarrio. price Jas. in boards ; or with Thirty Portraits, price r4s. in boards. a. The Rambler. By the same. Elegantly printed in 3 vols. Bvo. price il. is. in boards; or in 4 vols. izmo. price 14s. in boards. 3. The Idler. By the same. Elegantly printed in a vol. Svo. price 7s. in boards; or in a vols. ramo. price 6s. in boards. 4. Letters to and from the late Samuel Johnson, LL. D. To which are added, some Poems never betore printed. Pub. lished from the original MSS. in her possession. By Hester Lynch Piozzi. 2 vols. Svo. 12s. in boards. 5. An Essity,ox the Life and Genius of Samuel Johnson,' LL. D. By Arthur Murphy; Esq. 4s. in boards. ELEGANT POCKET EDITIONS NEW EDITIONiS - wille following WORKS, elegantly printed in Pocket Volumes, and adorned with new Plates, have been lately published by T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, in the Strand: t. The PLEASURES of IMAGINATION. By Mark Akensitie, M. D. With a Critical Essay on the Poem, by Mrs. Barbauld. 6s. in bb:..rds. 2, The PLEASURES of MEMORY, with other Poems. By Samuel Rogers, Esq. ios. 6d. 3. The TRIUMPHS of TEMPER, a•Poerri: By William Hayley, Esq. 6s. 4. The MINE, a Drainatic Poem. By John Sargeanti Esq. 6s. S. ELEGIAC SONNETS. By Charlotte Smith. z WAS. I2S. 6. WALKS in a FOREST; or, Poems descriptive of Scenery and Incidents charatieribtic of a Forest, at different Seasons of the Year. By Thomas Gisborne, M.A. 6s. 7. POEMS, Sacred and Moral. 'By Thomas Gisborne, .M. A. 6s. 8. SONNETS, and other Poems. By the Rev. William Lisle Bowles, A.M. 2 vols. its. • 9. The POETICAL WORKS of WILLIAM SHEN STONE, Esq.. t vols. los. so. The POETICAL WORKS of Mr. WILLIAM COLLINS, including his Ode on the Superstitions of the Highlanders.. With a Prefatory Essay, by Mrs. Barbauld. 6s. is. The CHACE, a Poem. By William Somerville, Esq. With a Critical Essay, by Dr. Aikin. 6s. sz. The SPLEEN, and other Poems. By Matthew Green. With a Prefatory Essay, by Dr. Aikin. ss. 13. The ART of PRESERVING HEALTH. By lohn Armstrong, M.D. With a Critical Bssay on the Poem, by Dr. Aikin. 6s. 14. An ESSAY on MAN. By Alexander Pope, Esq. With a Critical Essay on the Poem,,by Dr. Aikin. 6s. 15. The POETICAL WORKS of lOHN MILTON, from the Text of Dr. Newton. With a Critical Essay, 'by Dr. Aikin. 4 vols. rl. is. 16. The POETICAL WORKS of OLIVER GOLD SMITH, M.B. With a Critical Essay, by Dr. Aikin. 4s. 17. The SEASONS. By, fames Thomson. With a Cri tical Essay,, by Dr. Aikin. ss. iB. The POETICAL WORKS of GEORGE LORD LYTTELTON. To which is prefixed, a short Account of his Life. 6s. 19, ThO POETICAL WORKS of TFIOMAS CRAY; LL.B. With some Account of his Life and Writings. To which are annexed, Poems addressed to, and irr Memory of Mr. Gray, several of which were never before colleeled. 6s. 20. The SHIPWRECK, a l'oem. By Wns. Falconer. ss. PARIS DRESS, ELEGANTLY COLOURED This Day was published, price One shilling, . (To be continued monthly) with—z. An elegant• Front i spi ec e, designed and engrat by eminent Artists. 2. An engr a ved Title Page. 3. The newest Paris Dress, beautifully coloured ; 4. (for the Moral Zoologist) The Bear. s. A new Pat tern for a Gown or Apron; and, 6. Music—The Maid of Lodi, a,simple Story, colleded by .Mr. Shield in Italy, and never before published; THE LADY's MAGAZINE, Enlarged; For JANUARY, 1802. Containing, besides the usual Variety of interesting, en tert.iiiiing, and instrudive , Articles, The Rigid Father, or Patcnial Authority too strictly enforced, a Novel ; in a Series of Letters•(translated from the German of Augustus La Fontaine), which will be concluded in the course of the Year. Irr The liberal Encouragement with which the LADY's MAGAZINE has so long been honoured, and which it still continues to receive from a candid and generous Public, de mands the most grateful •acknowlegments on the part of the Proprietors, who beg leave to assure their. Fair Patronesses, that they will unremittingly continue their exertions to merit the same highly flattering approbation. London ; Printed for G. and J. Robinson, No. 25, Pater noster- IV*. Of whom may be had, Of the first Thirty VolumeS, Complete Sets, to single Numbers, 'Price.6d.--The last Two Volumes, Price 14s. 6d. each, halt-bound, or in Numbers, Price is. each. • ROYAL MILITARY COLLEG'i . , 21,1 ;a,neevy, 'xB32. THE COMMISSIONERS Appivred 1:,j) Majesty for csndtiEling"the Affairs of sb? Rval College, being desirous of emplfyi-rg :tlen.of ta:/cnts, in the Instrzetiiim . of the Students of the D e p,,,- ; ,,;,, nt o f thr sa id College, they do hereby give Notice, That En:caw-age:nen( will he given to Persons capable of instructing in tlief,d . lov..,izg ilranches, namely, Writing, Arithmetic ; Mathematics, rprtitication, Drawing Military Plans, Landscape Drawing, 'Geography and History; French, German; Oriental Languages, and Fencing. . . Appikatbn lb' be made by Letter; addresied ta the Governor cf the koyal Military College, undercover is the Right Honourably the Secrete:l:y at IVar. As the appointmea-s of Professors and 11/lasters will be deter mined by superiority of Talents, no Perams need apply who are not eminently qualified for the respeaive Situations, and who I Ch.zraElers v.:111 not bear the stribest invest:g‘zfiort. New Edition, - conSiderably enlarged and carefully revised, to which is added; a new and distind Map, for the putpos,e . of exhibiting the Cross Roads r with p variety of mat - ter useful to the Travdier. This Day was published, price 7s 6d: in boards, the Second - Edition, of CARY's NEW ITINERARY ; or, an Accu rate. Delineation.ofithe Great,Ro4d::, both Direct and Cross, throughout• Englan4i and Wales ; with many oc- the principal Roads in Scotland. F.rom au adual Adlneas!ire_ ment made by command of 'His Majesty's PostnfasterX'S.: neral, for official purposes, under the -direction aid inspec ',lion of Thomas Hasker, Esq. SurVeyor and Superintendaut ,of the Mail Coaches, By JOHN CARP, • Surveyor of the Roads to the - General Post-Office, To which are added, at the end of each Route, dames of those Inns which supply Post Horses and" Carriages ; ac companied with a most extensive sekdion of Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats ; a - List of the Packet Boats, and their time of sailing;_ copious Indexes, &c. &c. London: Printed for John Cary, No. tBt, Strand. Of whom may . -be had, 'Map's of e‘ ery:iescripti6:l. NEW GLOBES. I CARY respectfully acquaints the Public,- that j • he has engraved entire Ne w Plates for Globes of the following diameters, containing every improvement to the present time, at the prices here annexed : as Inches diameter, mounted on low stands, per ?air . - : - - NZ• g 9 0 Ditto, pillar and claw mahogany stand, with marii ner's compass - ' • - i 2 Inches diameter, low stands Ditto, pillar and claw mahogany stands, with mari ner's compass - . - - 9 Inches diameter, low stands - - Ditto, pillar and claw mahogany stands, with mari ner's compass - - - 4 4 • 3i Inches diameter, in frames - - ' 22 0 Ditto, shagreen case - - - -- i 4 ° In the execution ofthese new Globe's, the utmost attention has been paid. both to accuracy and perspicuity ; and to avoid that indistintness in the Celestial, which has hitherto pre vailed from representing the Co n stellati ons b y various Fi gures, we have thought it necessary wholly to abandon that mode ofdescription, and adopted the more simple and rati onal method of defining the extent of each by dots, and add.. ing its name conspicuously within., thereby preserving . the arrangement of the Stars free and unint e r ru p te d, and exhibit_ ing them precisely as' the eye views them in the Heavens. The Stars laid down on this Globe are principally the results of the scientific labours of the Rev. Mr. Wollaston, 'selected from.ldevelius, La Caille, the B r iti s h C ata l ogue, M . Bode, Scc.eie. To which are added, those which have been observed by Miss C. Herchell, &c. &c. The whole calculated flit . the year 1800, by M. Gilpin, of the Royal Society. The Teri - retrial contains the very latest discoveries, exhibiting those of Captains Cooke, Vancouver, M. de la Perouse, Mungo Park, Mackenzie, &c. &c. Made and sold by J. and W. Cary, No. dr, Strand ; and may be had of Mr. Berge, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Blunt and Son, and Mr. Testolini, Cornhill ; Mr.,l - feather, Leaden hall-street; Mr. Steel, Tower-hill ; and of the Trade in general. I 3 13 0 3 1 .3 G 5 to o 2 16 o OPIUM, FREED FROM ITS DELETERIOUS QUA ' LITIES. THE GENUINE BLACK DROP S a Medicine well known and a pp rec i ate d i n t h e I Northern parts of England, where it is employed by Medical PraditiOners, in preference to any other Preparation of that valuable Drug.- It is applicable in all cases, where Opium or Laudanum are advisable, and is free from the distressing effeds' resulting from their use. It is particularly serviceable in Nervous and Spasmodic Attedions, Pains in the Head and Stomach, De_ pression of Mind, Gout, ' kheumatism (especially when affeding the Teeth and Gums), Coughs, Asthnias, and the various Complaints producing Pain and Want of Rest. Each Bottle is accompanied with proper Diredions. Prepared by C. Whittell, Chemist, Chester ; And, by his appointment, sold in London by Smith, N 0.29, Haymarket; Bell, No. 338, and Jeboult and Co. No. rso, Oxford-street ; Ward, No. 3z4, Holborn ; and Moore,, Rus sel-street, Covent-garden, ; Smith, North-bridge ' °Edinburgh; Dugdale, Dame-street, and Spil s b ur y an d Co. Mary-street, Dublin ; and by different Druggists and Venders of Medi cines in the United Kingdom. Ca' A liberal allowance to Medical Praditioners, Drug. gists, and Venders of Patent Medicines. The only Genuine PECTORAL BALSAM of HONEY, Invented by Sir JOHN HILL, M.D. FOR Coughs, Colds; Asthnias, and Co n s u mp tions , this Medicine is unequalled, the A thmatic and Consump_ five may rely on Relief, and by due perseverance, on a radical Cure. Thosewhose Lungs are injured by Cold, or oppressed by a quantity of Glutinous Matter, will find a sate and certain Remedy.—lropens the thoracic Duds—heals • the soreness of theßreast—removesdifficulty of Breathing—promotes easy ExpeCtoration, and prevents, as well as. Cures, all Consump. tive Atledions, so fatal to thousands in this country. The Linn'' us of Britain (for such was Sir John Hill em phatically c:illed), produced this Medicine by concentrating the virtues of that excellent Peetaral, Honey ; and, by his stria attention-to the analogy betwixt vegetable juices and animal tluids,,was capable of judging . of the'most proper Ve.. getable Rroduaions to alleviate those Infirmities to which human nature is subject; but however great the benefit which Society at large have, and may reap from the labour of his active life and vigorous understanding, numbers have materially suffered through the imposition daily practised by wicked and designing men, for no Medicine was ever so uni versally counterfeited as this; and, a few years ago, the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, of Peterbro', had nearly fallen a sacrifice to a spuriOus Balsam of Honey, sold by a Chemist and Druggist in London. A SERIOUS CAUTION. Pcterbro', Feb. 8, 1789. Whereas Lady Hill, Relict of Sir John Hill, M. D. dm inventor of the well-known Balsam of Honey, hath lately commenced a - proSectition• against me, for selling a spurious Medicine of that name ; I hereby declare, that the Balsam of Hooey, which I sold as genuine, was prepared by a Chemist and Druggist in London, of whom I have bought for some_ time, supposing such Medicine to be genuine. I therefore_ acknowledge my sorrow for .the injury . sustained by many persons taking such spurious Balsam of Honey, partictila - . - ly the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, who had nearly fallen a sacrifice by the use of it. JOHN HOR DEN • The Genuine Balsani of Honey is a Medicine of such eAalt ed efficacy as to cure a common cold by a few doses. It is an infallible preventative of Consumption, by preserving the- Lungs from ulceration and dischargin g he viscid phleg:r by easy expedoration. It is as restorative ac, Asses' Milk., never disagrees with the f , tomach. None can be gcnuine-unless every dire/410n is siztic,l. •! Shaw." Sold wholesale and retail by B. Sliaw, iligh-street, Borough, at 3s. 61 or eight iv.or,e Cdr . :I. and tpay_he had, by .his appointment, of oneor to r in every town.—Be_ careful •to ask for Hilils laisafit Of • Honey." •