The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-07 00:00:00

4 z NumBER 5- LYCEUM. PrIF. NOW 9P,E11, EXFIIBITION of an - extensive HISTO-, po R ICAL PICTURE, painted by ROBERT KER star inTE R. executed upon the same grand• scale as the g or Seringpatai and the Siege of Acre, an corn- knPrehencii ng, at one view, n the most striking and inter d esting its of contest between the English and Ftench Forces, on e!riemorable aist of Marele`fßoi,, at the T he BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA, thc event ofwhich termin a t e d a d estru eli ve W ar so much to t he Blessi Glory of m s of Peace t wh he British nae, and finally restored to Europe. _ng . _„The P ICTURE is painted from p e r sona l c ommunic a ti ons the very first authority, giving a corred idea of the situa al°ns and movementsof nearly the whole Line of both A rm i es , m!'d intr o d uc i ng in the various Groups, which occupy the trreground above go Po rtra i ts o f B rit i s h O ff i cers; t i le sur rending Figures of the subjed being also painted from the w_ _ Des criptive Sketches to b e h a d at t h e Pl ace o f E x hibi t i on, hich will be open every clay, from Nine o'Clock till dusk. Admittance One Shilling. HEREFORD. Wednesday 18. MAGTSTP.ATES of the CttJNTY of REREFoRD assembled at their General Sessions, Aeculiar satisfaction in offering their Public Acknow ' I - • - • 1 0 ,.e ot t ervice derived to the .Country from O, DEr,nts COTTE E LL's unremittted attention to C the 4 t scipli ne of the s Militia Regimentof the County. Though I vh yretereling to enhance those testimonies of Approbation, A 4 11 some of the first General Officers and the Highest . norm' in the Kingdom have borne to the meritorious ~• clud Of the Regiment, they cannot withhold their tribute °, rctsped, particularly when they call' to mind that Period I imminent Danger, when, actuated by Sentiments of ar dent Zeal and unshaken LOyalty, the Regiment volunteered ~,s Services to any part of •E urope against the Enemies of its z vat a ntry ; and being One of the First Militia Regiments that ihaS jelsYcarYdevcianl;eda against the Invaders and Rebels of Ireland, Claim among the First to Public Ap, plause ; since from that Period may be-dated the happy turn of Affairs, and ewsntuaily the Restoration of Peace. mu Ngtwith standing such Services are the best Eulogium on „ %-om manding Officer. the Magistrates , cannot see him re re from a Regiment, in which he has served for Twenty. t ? , 4 ! Years w i t h so much Credit to himself, and Utility to )41 , - e Country, vvit-hout paying their unanimous T r ib ute to hi s t 4-; t&,. and wishing him Health t o en j o y i n years o f P eace Honours he has acquired in the time Of War. Signed, by Order of the Magistrates, • _JAMES KINNERSLEy, Clerk of P for the said cOunty. solved, That the above be inserted in the Heraord and tester journals, and in THE Sue. • PAVING Houst, DUBLIN. . T. El E Time for re c e i v i ng . P roposa l s f or ..0.&,.., itIGHTING the STREETS 6f DUBLIN, is ne.. VIY enlarged to Monday the t7th of May, on which lut e Il l'Y will be taken into consideration, and after which to further Proposals will he received. ALL PERSONS having any Claims-or Demand tr oy on the Estate or Eft:eels of the late LUKE STEED, of fro, t i ,, s chtch, London, Plumber, deceased, are desired to send th l i,`„ s ame to Mr. Joseph Pickard, of Bishopsgate-street, fr ii ;, 44 er, or Mr. Joseph Barber, St. Mary-Axe, Erickhoer, And ` a c i l to the sail! Estate, in order they may he paid. br ed " Persons indebted to the said -Estate are hereby de same to the above Trustees, and to no other lb w batever, they being duly authorised to • receive the in behallof the Widow and Children of tho.deceaset.i. S.EA-BATHING, HIGH-LAKE, NESTON, CHESHIRE, P ARKER (late Butler to Sir John Thu. Stan.. I '4l l el;)Bart.), respeafully begs leave to return his sinc ere t0 1 ,V 4 3 10 the Ladies and- Gentlemen, for the Favours they tcotz„l, r .ed on him last Summer. The Hotel has been very etd s ' 41 P rovecl, and a Billiard-room, Parlour, and Warrn ...........Ladried since last Season. GAOL OF DEVON: WANTED a GOVERNOR of the GAOL, of eii ps . the s a id CO VNTY, an d f or th e P e nit en ti ar y H ouse Z 1 the s a id P r i son, at a. Salarynt• zsol. per Annum, with thio fie, and th e Ground surrounding the Prison. Th e Itiorst iiivestigation will be made intu the principles and 1a 1 4 Conctu o f 61. every Person who may tnink tit to otter for XI% APPointment, and a Reference to Persons in a due Sitl/4- 11401 0 t I t e i will be required to establish the CharaCtcr of khi t 4 PPlicant. The superior education, and the previo us k t ° t command when other qualifications are equal, will 4,,_ w 'ith a de c id e d preference. re ce r Person wishing to otter himself as a Candidate, may tk e , Ne any info rma ti on t rom M r . E a l es , Cl er k o f th e P eace, who can have immediate communication with the y . . . -.6 j 11StIcCS. EA LES; Clerk of the Peace. WSPORTING BOX, NORFOLK. ANTED to PURCHASE; in the Comity of 14,,, 1 Norfolk, a FARM of about an Hundred Acres of With such Buildings upon it as now are, or - may fi a convenient Residenc e f or t h e p urc h aser , as a Sport t v "- The Situation wi s h e d f or, i s a d ry an d h ea l t h y one, Mil e e rY di s t ant f rom a M arket or Post Town, or not many P le rit 3 t rotil the Sea ; if in a Neighbourhood where there is et ;It ° ,t ) . C , -;ame, or a Pack of Fox Hounds kept, it will rert. Poke urchase much. , more desirable. Any Person cliS by s to part from - such an Estate, may hear of a Purchaser, to APJYing personally or by addressing Letters, post-paid, r• Ch. Th. Ellis, ' Brick-cOurt, Temple, London. • I" (1 MERCHANTS, COLONELS of ILE . GIMENTS, 1• t , CAPTAINS of SHIPS, &c. 'D°RsLy, N.. 3 12, Holborn, two Doors from ta; hancery- lane, respettfully begs Leave to inform them, lie st e has not less than zoo dozen of SHO ES of the t ittea ll i a litY, acid as thanv „light Shoes. Likewise a very Wev e ", v s ' e Assortment of the most fashionable Ladles' Shoes 'round2:a It to tri a „ __. Idescription, well worth the attention of those . who purchase any quantity, as the whole will be ....Ipuii tna .. j,zeniarkably good and cheap. - - - MONEY ADVANCED. MELVILI E and Cornßany, respeafully inform 1 411 the Pubtic, that are in witnt of temporab , or permatrit Ivith," Money . , that from their long established connettion dbivdoniect P,eisons of the tirst Respeciability, they are en- I , id led to advance immediate Sums from 1001.40 ?0,0001. On I,,lleonles arising froni Estates, Houses; Mo'ney vested in the i e ll cis, either by Will, Marriage Settlements, or Jointures, /N,,rgY-Mll's Livings, Pc;isions, &c. in all cases, the or te,ner Will have the Option of Redtrnptbn. Ladies and or ~Iletrien Wishing to increase their Income by the purchase 4tor_ytnnities, Rent -charges, Assigninets of Dividends of da te k' or Government Incomes, may always be acconanto. 04 tTevith good Securities from 201. to xocel. a-year, dither p_ n _ 1 own or Seller's Lives. tio Letters Application s are reCrived daily till three o'clock ; t:TTers received unless paid. ters and Agents for ieceiving Half-pay and Pensions of Offi- AI Wht ows. °. 7, Cecil -street, Strand, E J:t E RIDA Y, AIAY 7, 18 oz. NEW PIANO-FORTE MUSIC. . just printed by BRODER Li. and WI t N r/,' t 3, Hay market, London, THREE SONATAS, with an Accompaniment for a Violin, dedibated to Sig. Salieri, 1: -. 1 L. Van Bee thoven, Op. 12, price fos..6d: , A Trio, Op. 1, No. 1,, price 45„ Twelve Preludes and twelve Fugues, by J. Seb. Bach, Book - Ist, price 85. A Grand Sonata, by Jean Muguie, Qp. price 43. Two Sonatas, in which are introduced a Military Rondo, dedicated to Mrs, Rose Marshall, by V. Dussek, price A' Grand Sonata, dedicated to Mad. Bonaparte, by D. Steibelt, price Ss. Three Sonatas, by Ignace Pleyel, Op. 3 8 ; price 7s. 6d. The Dusky Night, arranged as a. Rondo, by Clement Smith, Mus. D. Oxort, price'zs. 6d. Organist's Journal, Nos. t to 6, price each 45. Nine Vocal Trios, by Jos. Carle, of Salisbury, price Bs, A Colleaion of the Works of the celebrated W. A. Mo zart, B. t to 19 ; also 20 Airs, each 2S._ N. 13. just imported f romßome and Naples, a large As.", sortment of Harp, Violin, and Violoncello Strings, of a par ticularly tine quality. This Day was published, price is or Twenty-five Copies, for ii. ALETTER addressed to the Hon. CHARLES TAMES FOX, inconsequence - of a Publication, en titled " A Sketch of the CharaCter of the Most Noble Francis Duke of Bedford." Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Hatchard, No. 19, 4 Piccadilly; and W. Mcyler, Bath. • This Day was published, price ss. in boards, S S•AY ON IRISH BULLS. By RICHARD LOVELL EDGEWORTH, Esq. And MARIA EDGEWORTH, • Author of - Castle Rack rent, &c. Pridted for I. Johnson, St. Patti' Church yard. This Day were published, price 4s. in boards, THREE DISCOURSES :—First, On the-Use of Books :r-Second, On the remit and efl cf of Study : Third, On the-elements of Literary Taste. Delivered at the Anniversary Meetings of the Lioracy Society at Chichester. Printed for 1. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church yard. This Pay w . cte : publisned, In Onc VOlhrne :!ta -- .vo, Price Ss. in boards, TRAVELS it; ITALY. By t he late Abbe BAR_ 'l'H EL EM Y., Author of the Travels of A nacharsis the - Ydunger, in a Series of Letters written to the celebrated Count Caytus. With an App en dix, containing several Pieces, never before published, by the Abbe Winkeilman, Father Jacquier, the Abbe Zarillo, and other. Learned Men. Translated frOth the French. Printed tbr G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster-iow. Of whom may be' had, translated from the French, ' lately published, . r. Historical and Political Memoirs of Louis XVI. from his Marriage to his Death, by T. L. Soulavie the Elder, illustrateu with LI; Portraits, 6,v015. Bvo. 2/. Bs. in boards,. z. the Life of Bonaparte, with a Portrait by Heath, Bvo. ?s. boards. On Saturday the isth instant, will be published, In a small Pocket Volume, Price , Five Shillings bound in. Red, illustrated, with a Map or all the Roads between London and Paris ; with a Plan of Paris ; a Map of the French Republic; and several other Copperplates; THE ENGLISHMAN's COMPANION in • a JOURNEY TO PARIS, - containing; t. An Itinerary of all the `great Roads, with a Variety of pt . :Attica( obervations. z. A coned Description ofall the Olijeas of Curiosity, the Libraries, Museums, Buildings, Exhibitions, Public Amuse ments, &c. in Modern Paris and its Environs ; with the Terms and Manner in which they may be seen. 3. Tables of • Mdney, Weights, Measures, Prices of Pro visions, and other necessary particulars. . . • 4. I nstruaions to be observed upon the' Road, and during' the Residence at Paris; with accounts of lnns, Hotels, Cotree-houses; &c. &c.. _ 5.. A Vocaisitlary of common Worvls, and a copious Col ledion of useful PhraSes and Questions in French and-Eng tish, intended tor• the Use of Persons to whom the vernacu lar Language of France is not familiar. PrintV:d for K. Phillips, Na. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; sold by Carpenter and Co. Old Bond-street, J. Debrett, Piccadilly; T.. Reynolds, Oxford-street ; and by all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had just published, the Planre of Lon don, for igoz, with Maps, Tables, &c. &c, Price Five ShiL" lings, bound in red. 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'Clock in the Afternoon (unless previously disposed of by Private Contrad, of which due notice will be given); CONSISTING of nearly ONE THOUSAND ACRES of excellent Meadow, 'Pasture, .A rabic. and IV6odland, divided into FIVE corripleat FARMS, with some small Lots - adjoining. The Premises are very coin pad, most agreeably and pleasantly situated near the Market Towns of A lcester, BrOmsgrove, and Birmingham, the who:e formirag a very desirable and compleat Estate. On the la.„t Lot is a large good HOUSE, delightfully situated, which with a little improvement would make a desirable Residence fora Gentleman's Family, having-a large SHEET of WA TER near it, and some PLANTATIONS, which may •be formed very agreeably into Shrubberies, &e. &c. There is an extensive FISHERY in the River Arrow beloning to it,and plenty zit - GAME over the Estate. - Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Devon and Tooke,' Solicitors, No. to, , Gray's-inn-square, London ; at Mr. Bedionl's Olfice, in Birmingham ' • at Messrs. Koott and Lloyd's, Booksellers, Btrmingliarn ; a n d at the principal Inns in the adjacent TOWIIS, By the King's Royal Letters Patent, devolved to N. and S. Gonaonn. GO:IBM D's V.EG E TABLE BALSAM, For the CURE of CPNSUMPTIONS, ASTFINIAS, &c. ADMITTED by a Body ot . ,Physicians to be the first Medicine in the World tiir the abOve Com plaints ; and never was an, instance known of its falling, taken on the first attack ; and in many instances it has :effect ed.- a Cure when the bones have come through the skin.--A stronger proof of ,its reputation cannot be given, than the, 'sandlot' of sonic of the first -Nobility in the Kingdom, as follow, who have experienced and witnes s ed its efficacy, and strongly recommend its being kept in all Families, to have,it taken in the first stage: The Most Noble_the Marquis of Lothian. Rightlion. Viscount Dudiey and,Ward. Right Hon. Lord Macdonald. Right Hon. Lord f; rantley. Right I-lon. late Lord Forteseue.. Right Hon. Lord MOnif4d. Right lion. late Vikohntess Dpdley and Ward. Right lady DOwtiger-Grantley Right Hon. Lady Dowager Viscount kalinonth. Right, Hon: Lady Dowagn - Fortescue. Lady A ppreece. • Sirs--Francis Blake, Edward Newenham, John Coghill, and,George Armstrong, harts. • Generals —Doyle, - and DrouLy. • Colonels--Baker, and Debath. And a great-many others of the Nobility, at may he seen in the Treatise, at the Proprietors', N. amt S. Godbold, No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, %vitae it is given every day from ten till' one o'clock (Sundays excepted). Sold retail at one or m0t . ..! Vender's in every City and capi tal N, and. 3. Godbold iS written cui every label on the bottles; in 6.4; own. handwriting. LONDON TAVERN, MAY 6; 1862, A T a MEETING of MERCHANTS cerned in tie FOREIGN TRADE, convened to con sider of the Regulations proposed to be adopted for increasing the present Foreign Iliost Nights. H. SMITH, in the Chair: s. Resolved Unanimously, That a Memorial signed by this Meeting and such other Merchants as may desire so to do, be presentdd to the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer, representing the great inconvenience and ex_ pence to, which the. Merchants concerned in the Foreign Tiade would be exposed by . the proposed alteration of the Foreign Post Nights, and praying that theuld usage may still be continued. _ . 2. That the Me - morial now read, be approved. 3. That this Memorial be signed by the Merchants now present, and lay for Signatures at the London Tavern and Lloyd's Coffee-house Until Saturday Evening next. 4. That a Committee of Seven Gentlemen be appointed to sake the Signatures, and to present the Memorial to the Right Hon. the Chancellor of t he Exchequer. 5. That the following Gentlemen be a committee for those purposes : Mr. Harman, Mr. W. Mellish, 141 r. Raikes, Mr. Wall, Mr. Smith, and • Mr. L. Taylor, Mr. Hankey. 6. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair man for his conduct in the chair. 7. That the thanks of this Meeting be also Fivem to Mr. Hankey, for the trouble he has taken in this business. (Signed) • H. smITH, Chairman. At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of KILLALA ' and the Neighbouring Vicinity, held - on the 24th EA, of April, 1802, the following Address was - agreed on, and or dered to be presented to Lieutenant-C o l. BU LK EIEY, of - the Northampton Fencibles, Castlebar : SIR, _ • P . 11, lER a continuance of thirteen . montbsnmongst IT us (during which time we - experienced that cordial and friendly intercourse with your Regiment), we should be in sensible if we did not slew this testimony of strong emotions of regret we feel at your removal. When we refled on your steady attention to good discipline among the Men, your unreinitted eflbrts to render their con-. dud notonl}' inoffensive, but ; agreeable and satisladory to the Inhabitants, and your honourable, gentlemanly a n d a ffabl e deportnientfowards all ranks of People; we hesitate in de claring whether most to admire, the arduous exertions of the Commander, or the more engaging and attractive merit of the 'polished Gentleman; to this conduct we find ourselves in- j dented for that tranquil security :And pleasing intercourse we j haveenjoyed uninterruptedly since your arrival amongst us. We beg leave to present our sincere regards to' the Officers under your Command, with whom we- had the pleasure of -living in the greatest friendship and harmony, and to request that you and they will.accept of our warmest acknowledg mentslor the kind attention which you have always main tamed towards our interest and accommodation, and which ,has made us truly sensible of your worth, and must entitle you to our esteem. We should think ourselves deficient, should NVe omit to ex press our approbation of the loyalty, 'Leal, and peaceable de meanour of the Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of . the Regiment, who, although labouring under the disad vantages of crowded and bad quarters, and for some timee - daarth of Provisions, conducted t4entselves with good order and stria propriety. In fine, Sir, as a Souree'of peculiar sa tisfaction, we shall alWays cherish the remembrance of the Northampton Fencibles. • (Signed) Robert Nixon George Bourns Edward Stock Thomas Kirkwood, jun. Edward Morrison Joseph Cooper ThOmas Kirkwood, jun. -- James Rutleidge Palmer Bourke Erni. Eakiiis • John Lynott Robert Fury obert Joynt George Bermingham Joseph Kirkwood Joseph Cooper, jun. Robert joynt, jun. - John Kirkwood, see. Will Waldron F rancis Goodwin Henry Waldruri 11. Higgins. Thomas Cooper Castlebar, .April 25, doz. CZNTLEMEN, I have the Honour to acknowledgethe receipt of y our flat tering Address. The very handsome compliment expressed on my Cantina fir exceeds any merit on iny part. It will, however, be held by me in most grateful remembrance dur ing life. Be assured; Gentlemen, that before the public mark of your approbation and kind partiality towards the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of the Re giment was handed to me, we w ere impressed with every sense of gratitude and esteem. for the civility and attention ex perienced by us, from the time of our arrival at Killala to the moment of our departure. We can now only trust, that our wishes for the happiness and prosperity of the Inhabitants of Killala and its Vicinity, may be accepted by them, as coming from hearts warm intheir_wchare, with our most sincere and ardent Thanks to you; Gentlemen, in particular. 14 the name of the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and Pri vates belonging to the Northampton Fencibles, • • I have the Honour to subscribe myself,' Gentlemen, Yourvery faithful and obliged humble Servant, JAMES BULKELEY, Lieut.-Col. To the Gentlemen of the Town of Killala • and its Neighbouring Vicinity. FREE CRAM MAR SCHOOL THE MASTERSHIP of the FREE GR MAR. SCHOOL at LEICESTER, Nvill become vacant at Midsummer next, by the Resignation of the Rev. Samuel Heyrick, M. A. and the Governors hereby give No tice, that they will proceed to the Eledion of a new Master on the viol . ) une next. 'rise Muster will be required to teach the Latin and Greek Languages, and other branches of Clas sical Learning,. and to reside in the School House, which affords convenient accommodation for Forty-four Boarders, that number beinghow under the care of the present Master. For the Dwelling house no rent will be paid, except as. per Annum, `Which the Corporation require as an acknow iediment that it is their property., " The Annual Stipends which the Governors are in trust for, Amount altogether to 551. 15s. rod. per Annum, to which will be added 671. per Annum, the amount of the Free Gifts of the Corporation now enjoyed by the present Master, so that the total Income of the Hoad4Master will be rit'2l. iss, i od. per Anion-n.- Out of this he is topro.vide his own Assistants. The Head Master will be required to admit under his care, upon the Foundation, the Sons of residentf reemen above the age of seven years, who can read correctly a Chapter in the Testament. .The,Master must be a Graduate of Oxford or Cambridge. Such Gentlemen as chuse to offer themselves as Candidates, are desired to send proper Testimonials of their Literary Abilities, and Moral and Religious Charider, to the Mayor, ' , nor before the first day of tune next. Leicester, April 29, a 0?... 'THOMAS• PEACH, Mayor. ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS, For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, Red Wine, and other Stains. out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c. and for many other Uses, as a Substitute for Lemons. Prigs One Slid lin Box. the ja g AVING received numerous cbmpiaints t h at - Compositions sold under the title of SALT of LE..• MONS, are not only inetKetual, but that they burn and.de stroy the -Linen, I - think - it - necessary to inform the Public,. that my true ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS is only to be had, wholesale and retail, at my shop in Cockspur-street, and that none is to be depended uporkas mine but what has/ my signature on the bottom of each box, btld on the outside of the wrapper. ___ __ W. BAYLEY. The. Salt of T.ektons is particularly useful. to Ladies in washing their hands, as it instantly takes out the ,stains of fruit, coloured gloves, &c. and is much more agreeable to use than lemon itself. At the same place may be had Bavley's Scowering Drops, for taking grease out of Silk, Stunt; Wuoilea Waal, 4c. lip •N N .: I,ll\t :...,..,- „,.... : ,, />;; ..,-c .i4vi . k: VA., ~...-1, . , y \,rt,,, , :._, 'Vt•- •,, Wir , . -- ;1 , - -'__:, ....-._ 7"':• ,- :', ', --- ,.'y t iz. !_i7A77:-.. -- I ~.H1 ; Vi'd {PRICE SIXPENCE: GENERAL POST OFFICE, • 41,14) , C, „.„ baii4ng been take to• fac;- ... :itate the -Means _of extending the Number of POST DAYS to and from the CONTINENT of EUROPE, His Majesty's Postmaster General hereby gives notice, that on .4,1 from MONDAY, the 17, , ingant, the MAILS fix' FRANCE, HOLLAND; a'd HAAllit. RGH, will be made up three times a Week, instead of twice, and be dispatched, from tense Ten o'Clock in the Evenings of 5M0ND.414 . 5 3 IVIWNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, and that all Letters most he hairght to this Offi4f before Nine'o'Clock on those nights. By Comtizand of His Majesty's Postmzster-General,, FRANCIS ,FREELINC.:, SeertYa4., RS. EMMERICH, Iliughter of the late • Mr.. Spateman, of Cannon-street, In the City (who was of an ancient and respeCtable family), and the Wife of lieu tenant-Colonel Emmerich, who commanded a Corps of British ChaSSeurs in America, in aid• of the late Sir Henry Clinton, and was Deputy-Surveyor-General of HiS Majesty's Woods and Parks, &c. &c. As at length under -the necessity of 'exposing her situation, soliciting the at tention of-the Public to allOrd her relief.- Her being so circumstanced. through a concatenation of events, arising and occasioned through their late Father having been ever.; thrown in consequence of Colonel F.nunerien's engaging or the defence' of the Stadthoider, at the time of the revolt in Holland, in the year 1789, unknown to their late Father, who thotight. himself secure ha accopting Bills to a large amount fora speculation of) Hock Wine; instead of which a considerable part was appropriated to that purpose. , Her having accomeamcd Colonel Emmerich- to-Germaey, and there resided eleven years, where, after experieneing,a - variety cf scenes in the vicissitudes of fate (being at the seat of War), became in a situation of great distress, and was cir cums,antially under the necessity of returning to Feesland, when, finding it on the point of being invaded, she composed. a representation of 'the different scenes and occurrences she had been -spectator of during the time she resided where the • I , " rench e first made their entrance in Germany, at Cologne.' But through an accidental circumstance the Piece was lost, end not recovered till after the Peace was announced, which lapse of time broke the chords of the design, as it Was to re '• present what might be expected from the condua of the Enemy, should they succeed id their effirt. . But notwith standing the production has lost the object in view, yet it perhaps, still be deemed amusing (on which ac coun t she intends publishing it), it being rho perspeCtive of the great Theatre of A,ll:ton in a Dramatic Repe:sentation. It is humbly hoped the situation and tile motive will b e •: the inducement to' the Benevolent to favour the Siihscription, which is to enable her to establish a Seminary for the .e:du: cation aye:Aire; Ladies, to support nersell and her Sisters, who are deprived of their inheritance, and can have no redress; as also forpse maintenance of COlonel Einmerich, who is upwards of 73 years (Wage, and who, ..through repeatedly en gaging in pre,ieCts which have proved unsuccessful, added to 'other causes, remains abroad in the situation of being totally without any means of supporting himself. - Whoever, in consideration of the before-described situation, should be disposed to favour the Subscription, the places appointed for that purpose are, Wigley's Koy - al Promeneete Room, Spring Gardens; Mr. Way, Tea-dealer, the 'corner of Newport -street, 'St. Martin's-lane; Messrs. •Winter and Hughes, Tea-dealers, NO. 51, Newgate-street. ROMAN CEMENT. MESSRS: PARKER and .Co. Bankside, ' South wark, minutadure Cement, or Mortar, for budding in Water, which far surpasses in utility. Dutch TerraA, or any other kind of Mortar : it gives to all kinds of Brick or Stone Work, ari uncommon degree of strength and cohesion ; it sets under - Water, soon becomes as hard irs Stone, pay be exposed even to the action of the Sea, without injury. ka all Buildings, therefore, intended t o resist, or con t a i n Viat*r, - this Cement may be used with singular advantage ;, or it inay be lowered with Lime and Sand, to any desirable degree, for common purposes. They also prepare STUCCO for easing Buildings with, of the" same hard and dyable nature as the Cement : it preserves the walls from wet and danip, anTinay be executed so as , completely to resemble Stone, at a very moderate expence. Flat Riming, Coping, and Gutter Stones, cheaper than Na— tural Stone. For•CIIILBLAINS, RIIE•LINIATISMS, BRUISES, DR. STEERS's Oi'ODLLDOC. THIS Medicine has been long acknowledged to be "superior to every Preparation of the kind. in the Cure of Bruises,. Sprains, Rheumatisins, Cramps, - Numb ness and Stillhess of the Joints, and other extern,si Coin-- plaints, as well as in restoring a proper Circulation - to the Limbs when in a Paralytic state. It is alsb - particularly ser viceqble for Chilblains but in this complaint. it should be dissolved, and applied warm. • On the dittside-of each Bottle of the Genuine Opodeldbc -is pasted•a Staillp, in which are engraved these words:— " P. NEWBERY, No. 45, St. Paul's." All others are counterfeit. Sold only by F. Newhery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, • No. 45, in St. Paul's ChUreh-yard, a le . w doors from the Corner of Cheapside ' London ; and, by his appointment, by Messrs. jeboult and Co. No. 150, and T. Pidding, No. 76, Oxford-street; I. Wade, Old Bond-street; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street; Godfrey and Cooke, Southaripton-street; j. Ward, - Middle-row, Holborn.; T. `Putt, Ruy:ll-Exchange ; and W. Clarke, Borough, -High street ; price as. 6d. - per Bottle, including the Stamp, or Six for qs. 6d. - N. B. As the Opodeldoe for-Exportation is exempted from the Stamps, and therefore deprived of that mark of authen tititY and as great quantities of Counterfeits are sent out o f thejeingdom, all Persons Abroad, to prevent such Impo sitions, are desired to be particular in Ordering thiir Agents to procure this Medicine trom Mr. Newbery's. • • A WONDERFUL CURE. By taking one Boyle of Drops only. To Mr. Lignum, Stngeon, No. 57; Bridge-Street, MancEes ter. Sir, Northwich, Cheshire, Jane", 1799. THREE years have elapsed .since my Daughter' (who is now eight years of age), received, I think f may with confidence say, the most extraordinary cure that was ever in public print. . Her complaint- was an inveterate le prosy and scurvy, with width she was afflitted for many months in a most distressing manner ; her body, from head to foot, face excepted, was sometimes covered 'with at ales, of winch, in a morning, handfuls •might be taken from-her bed ; at other times, with eruptions,. front which issued a large quantity of ichorous humour, attended with insufrer, able itching; the discharge was so great, that she was con stantly wrapped in finen cloths, covered with some undiotts substance, to keep theta from adhering to the parts. • In this miserable and hapless situation she' was languishing, when, providentially, • I was recommended to make trial of your. Antiscorbutic Drops. But how shall I express my gratitude to God, and you, . for your excellent medicine for after having taken only one 4s. 6d. bottle of the DropS, every symptom of her loathsome disorder disappeared, and, thank God, there has not been the least appearance of its return, she having enjoyed an uninterrupted state of health for the last three years. Any person may 4 be further satisfied by ap plying to Mr. Peter Maddock, of whom I purchased your Drops ; or to, Sir, Your humble Servant, THOMAS•RIIODE. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles', at ILS. and 4i. 61. ones. One 12S. bottle is equal in quantity to three 4s. bd ones. They may he had, wholesale and retail, at Lignum's Dispensary, No. - p, Bridge -street, Manches ter ;at Howardts and Evans's,. No 42, Lang-lane, West- Smithfield; sole Wholesale Agents in LOndon and retail oy the following persons : H. Cundell, No. 47, ; W. Clark, No. 269, Borough t Jordan, NeX 33, Whitechapcl ; Jeboult, No. 10, Oxford-street ; Sutton, No. 141, Long— acre ; Wade, Old Bond-street, and No. 163, fleet street ; Tutt andßoulton, Royal Exchange ; Knight, Nort on F a l. gate; Turtle, NO. 127, Strand ; and Ward, - No. 324, Help born. . • • BRIGHTON ORIGINAL COACHES, at Reduced Fares, S'r out every Mornini, at Seven, Half past Se.: !ve'ep, and Ei g h t o'Clock ; and every Night, at Ten 4i4 ~ (luting the Season, from the Golden Cross, Char- Id W liitc-liorsc Ccl lc , ucc3tcx Coir.x- Ve, P iccadilly, an d S wan, Lad-laneS to. the Coach-Of -Is_North-street, and to the Castle, Old and N ew Shi p T., l n), Brighton. • . „ tij_; xcell ent Packets sail three timesa eek to Die p pe.- 1% 1e . s . Par -4 may be h a d' at t h e G o ld en C ross. Cross, E mmo URN COACH s e t s o ff froM the Golden ''•••••.z: 4 as usual.