The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-09 00:00:00

: • - ; "per 4 s. - . • ,44 — 74. 0. • \i • ti ~1 ~:', t h..., ed . _ . ~:-.; i .4.-tqlt ‘, ' A'7 a? ~:j NUMBER 2904.] SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1802. [PRICE SIX PENCE. ' •., THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY:LANE. N MONDAY EVENING, January 11, 18oz, will he performed. KING HENRY THE FOURTH. King Henry, Mr. WROUGHTON ; Prince of Wales, K. Mr. C. EMBLE ; Earl Douglas, Mr. CAUL F I ELD ; Hotspur, Mr. KEMBLE ,• Sir Rirchard Vernon, Mr. BARRYMORE ; Sir Walter Blunt, Mr. HOLLAND ; The Chara6ler of Sir lohn FalstafFto be attempted by • Mr. PALM..O ; • Francis, - Mr. SU i;TT. Lady Percy, Mrs. POWELL ; Mrs. Quickly, Mr. SPARKS. iv; H HARLEQUIN AMULET. On Tuesday, Love in a Village ; Rosetta, Mrs. Pillingron. On Wednesday, The Gamester. The Public are respedfully informed that Mr. and M rs . PopS a re engaged at this Theatre, and will make their first appearance on Thursday next. n Friday, will be revived the Traged y of Venice Pre_ served ; lather, Mr: Kemble ; Belvidera, Mrs. Siddons. A New Piece in Two Acts, with Songs, called Urania ; or , The Ill um i ne, is in rehearsal, and will be produced as soon as possible. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL - STREET. • This Day was published, Price 21. ts. to Subscribers •and2l. 12s. 6d. to No n -S u b. scribers, The FIRST VOLUME' of RURAL SPORTS. By . V. B. DANIEL. Embellished with Engravings from Paintings by Stubbs; Gilpin, Reinagle, Chalon, S. Elmer, — tie - c. • Gentlemen who wish to insure good - Impressions of the Plates, are requested to apply as early as possible to the Pub: blishers, Messrs. Bunney and Golo,;Shoe-lane, London : or, to the under-Mentioned Booksellers, viz. 'Mr. White, Fleet street ; Messrs. Longman and Rees, Paternoster row; Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Strand ; Mr.' Robson, and Mr. f: aulder; Bond-street ; Mr. Egert on ,' Ch ar i ng- C ross ; Mr. Payne, Mews Gate ; Mr. Sewell, Cornhill.; and,Mr. Richardson, Royal Exchange ; where. specimens of the -Plates. may be seen, at the Shakespeare Gallery, Pall-Mall ; and at Messrs. G. Burnet and Co. Aberdeen. , • The Subscribers are- respedfully . informed, that their Copies are ready for delivery at Messrs. Bunney and Gold's, Shoe-lane. . • . C.).FFICE OF ORDNANCE', December 29, rEoz. ..11HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA. - 11 -• yESTY's ORDNANCE do , bereby give'srsaire, that PRO. POSALS -u,411 - Ityrseeived at their Ofsce, in 4%t: 417argetree -zfreett' iirestistiirskr,'o2l the t irk Of .72 , 17 tar y 1802, from such - Persons as may he willhrg to t.eircleitake the Supply of E 0 RAGE, Jar the ROYAI; ARTILLERY HORSES, stationed at WOO LW i.CE4,' from the i7th of :yarttary, 6°2, " urail the . ,• The forage to 4e fifi'7ished it rations; 'each ration to consist ,of .Seveis:PefstrAr of Oits,Tyve:lrve P;.aar4 of Hay,' 47d Eight Poulscie ,ol;Straw, amdto..be..cteli4er'ed at,ll7.yieb o at the experict of the Contraeoe; . I\4R. WILSON and Mr. THOMAS will begin the SPRING COURSE of their LECTURES on ANATOMY, pAYSIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, and SURGERY, on WEDNESDAY, January loth, at Two o'Clock. PRACTICAL ANATOMY will be continued in the Forenoon, as usual. MEDICAL THEATRE, ST. BARTHOLOMEW's HOSPITAL. THE SPRING COURSES of LECTURES will begin.at this Theatre in the following Order: On-the THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, by Dr. ROBERTS and Dr. POWELL: cumeAL LECTURES on Select Cases occurring in the Hospital, will be occasionally given by Dr. ROBERTS. On ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, by Mr. ABER NETHY. • „ , •,•. . . • - The Ternts - iindroeditions of the eontrizfl may Zs blow; :Sfax applicatio-iiiit. , the'Scretag's Office, in. St. ..1 1 ,1argaret-sieeet, any day between de b.ntri of 1 7 e;4:• f r r. i Fo•,o'goi-k,.. out no Proposals can be.acfmkteel a fter 11)Insday 4 the t rth yanusrry . . By Oases" the-Board, R. 11. CREIf" - Sec. • On COMPARATIVE ANATOMY and PHYSIO LOGY, by Mr. MACARTNEY. On the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr. ABERNETHY. THEAIRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GAIWEN, NIONDAY. EVENING, January i t, tBo z, will be'perinritied, T HE 'REVENGE. • AlonzZanga,: M r. cOOK E ; And Leono , SIDDONS. ra; Mrs. LITCHFIELD. virITN , HARLEQUIN's 'ALMANACK, • On Tuesday, FoNy as It Flies with the New Pantomime. n,Wecine;lav, King Richard , the Third, with the New Pantomime. ' - - • Om Thursday, Love in a Villaze, with The Review. - Anti on Friday Will be produced a New Tragedy, called Alfonso: Si gnora Storace a n d Mr. Braham will perform in Chains of the Heart on-114onday the 18th inst. great t "fe Traaguedy of Ki ng Lear was last night received with :ipplse. • •HANO YE IC-S UA R E CONCERT ROOMS. MISS LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, with ad ditional'Pl C TLI co ntinue Eve r y Day RFS IS NOW OPEN, and will Molning t i ll EveCa,; Sund a y excepted, fr om 'Ni ne i n t h e .6. A.umittance One Shilling. • ST. PAUL's SCHOOL. GE PrIFE ANNIVERSARY-DINNER of the ji• NTLEMEN ave educated at this School, will be h e ld at the Loudon Tin, Bishopsgate-street, on Mo n d a y t h e 25th of January, 1802 Richard Parks, Esq Mr. Thomas Menton, .EWA R DS : Henry Blake, Esq. Henry. Burrows, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq : . Wrn. Nethersole, Esq. Dintier ou Table at Four o'Clock. Tickets, , ;os. 6a. each, to be had ©f the Stewards, and at the London Tavern. ' - TO BE SOLD, AHandsome CHESNUT BLOOD MARE, Seven Years . Old, full ,15 hands and an inch high, tct by Pegasus ; her Darna Blank. Mare by Grandby ; war ranted sound. Price Forty•live Guineas. . --, To - be'seen at the Leaping Bar; Blaekfriars Road. TO 'THE LADIES. ____— A GENTtEMAN of Respeftability 'and Yon: tune, ab out Forty Years of Age, and a BachelOr, going ,r.VI ajour through i , rance.and Italy, would be happy in nav' 1g the Socitity of a sriti3h Young Lady of- Education 'Where a s such. ; who would be treated as a Rel a ti ve , an d b e i ntro d uce d every '--,Amonsother acciamhments, she must possess,th e talent of Music. The Lady will enjoy every at tention and regard, that a man of good breeding and sensibi lity is master of, with every ossible comfort, such as a Car_ riage, Servants - P , o,c. cipNo Ag ent will be treated with ; but any Letter from prin al, post p a id , addressed td X. Y. No. 5, Georg-stregt, plii, will be duly noticed with all honor and secrecy. ...—....___...„........................_..,_ ' . ARMY. r r H E P A R T N EA. S RI P between Messis. -11..' HOLI ES and.PALM,ER being DISSOLVta, Cap tain FIO LM ES begs leave to inform his Friends, and, the ik inl-3' in general, that he has rernosed from No. 3 '6, Craven- S treet, t o No. 7 Si.LBAN's STREET, Pall-Mall, where h e will in' futi;re TRANS - ACT all MILITARY VIISINESS on HIS OWN ACCOUNT. t' Cl P t 'n HOLMES flatters himself that his long connec czw, ith the ArrnV, in a Service of Twenty-tour Years and ivi en t i T t l i lY his very general acquaintance with Mil e ita_ ry their Co e4inaterial advantages to those who favour him H with I NC, 5E1T.P,(13,-,,• a nd. Gentlemen desirous of PURC_ v ik_S . - ; May ref • -'l'4-i,or EXCeANGING COMMISSION Y ork his - duel their bust most ness in the . unremitting attention to con . terms. s manner, -"Peditiou and on the most liberal 4. OFFICERs .. . end,. g e ncY, May d ALF I ) .iY, whO favour him with ti i r r ..e - - .nerest, and onl% them. ' °n his constant watchfulness for. _ re - his invariable disposition - to accommoda • FO R SALE, a Li eutenant-Colonelcy of an Old Regiment °f C avalrY in Englandl a Nlajority _of an Old Regiment -.of Infantry ; a Troop-of Dragoons - a Company in an Old Re- ICMAent, where the Purchaser - will he secure trora reduaion ; a Sub-Lieutenautcy of Life Guards, a Lieutenantcy of,lnfn trY, a Cornetcy in an Old Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and an Ensigncy in an Old Regiment of Infantry in gngiund, on Very moderate terms, where the Purchasers will be secure from redudion.—EXCH ANC E, a Lieutenant-Colonelcy of Cavalry on Service to a ditto at Home; a Captain in ditto, ditto; a Captain in an Old Regiment at Home to Half-pay, *here. the per son exchanging will tome in out of the break ; It Quarter-Nlaster of Cavalry in the-East Indies to Half-pay.: It is requested that all Letters may be post-paid;:• • No. 7, Sr, Alban's'-street,• Pall-Mall. '--. • • ' .........—___ DEFINITIVE TREATY. VERY Class of His Ma es y's SubjeaS are d obbtlesS ltoking with anxiety to the happy moment that shall announce the final Ratification of Peace ; .but per haps no Individuals have more lively interest in that event than the Officers of the British Army,-whose arrangements will then take a decisive turn. Mr. ESTE, who has been established in the Profession of an Army Commission Agent many years, .trusts that his knoWledge of the value.of Commissions, and all the incidental circumstances necessary to insure his 'Friends interest, will 4 ectir his House the continuance of that patronage he has so long -and liberally e n j oy ed . Letters relating to the Purchase, andiExchan_ge of Commissions, addressecktahis-liouse, meet respeatul regard. - • : • Northumberland -street, Strand;- Jan., 7, doz. - B .This Day 'w as p u bli s h e d , y LAURIE and WHITTLE, - : No. 53, Fleet street,, London, A New and Eleg a nt Q uarto GENE RAL ATLAS; °cechiefly intended for the Use ofschools, and co nven ie nce G entlenien's Libraries, also accompny the .eng raphical Grammars, DieliOna tp ries, &c. a comprising all ktht' New Discoveries to the present time being 'more copi s than any Atl as pu bli s h e d of this size. Dedicated to Her 14'lli 5141 kligbriess Charlotte Augu s t a , P r i ncess o f W ales, Con ng Flirty -eight Maps, printed on Whatman's fine Vel ‘44o4uind.PaPL:r, its. 6d. beautifully soloured., aud half On CHEMISTRY and the MATERIA MEDICA, by „Dr—POWELL: ' On MIDWIFERY and the DISEASES of WOMEN 'and CHILDREN, by Dr. TayNNE. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. - ' Nichoyon, at the . Apothecary's Shop, St. Bartholomew's . MODERN.DANCING AND'SELECT ASSEMBLIES.' fR. ALLEN's PRIVATE -SUBSCRIPTION ;NI ASSEMBLIES' commenced on Friday, January 1, and will Then be crOntinued ,every 'FRIDAY, at No. 19; SHE RRAKD-STE ET, Golden-square:—his CITY AS- . SEMBLI ES are, as usual, every MONDAY, at No. so, GREAT AYLIFF-STRE ET, Goodman's,fields - . None. but Subscribers admitted.—None but ',People of respectability can subscribe. At both flouses, Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have either learned- Ingle old style, or not at all, are privately taught in the most elegant manner every description of MO DERN DANC and every requisite for the most fashion able Parties, by M. ALLEN, whose Plan of Teaching is particularly calculated for thoSe to whOm it is an object to. acquire this Accomplishment expedificiusly and in the first style. Mr. ALLEN particularly informs those who wish to re ceive his Instructions, that he has entirely removed his late Dancing Academy, in I-Paydon.square; to No. a., Great A}- Tiff-street, Goodman's-fields. ENGLISH STATE-LOTTERY, for iSoi, Begins Drawing sst March, x 862. THE TICKETS are sold and divided into HALVES, .QUARTERS, EIGHTHS, and SIX TEENTHS, by HAZARD . ; BURNS and Co. Stock- Brokers, at their State-Lottqy Office, No. 93, under the Royal Exchange,- London; and no where else on• their 'ac count. PRESENT PRICE 07 SHARES. Half - - C. Sto o Eighth - ,C. z, 3 o Qirarter - 4 5 6 Sixteenth - - r a 6 (cir All Shares sold at this Office will be stamped agree able to Aa of Parliament, and also with the Crown, -and round it, " Hazard and Co.'s Lottery-Office.". Letters, post-paid, duly answered, and Schemes gratis.. Orders accompanied with short-dated Bills on London, or Post-.Of ce- Orders, pundually attended to ; and to prevent mistakes as well as delay, Correspondents are requested to transmit them by Post. Bank, India, and &mgt.-Sea Stocks, with their several An nuities, India Bonds, Eiccheiluer Bills, and all kind of Go vernnient Securities, bought and sold by Commission. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY, tgot, Tn tOMME. Cf. tißAVVille HODGES . and Jo. No. 149, Oxford-stfees, posite Bond-street, and No, 44, St. James's-greet, (having no connetlion with any other Office) most reSpea fully inform he Nobility and Public, that they havei great variety of Tickets and Shares on Side, on the most reasonable Terms, Capital Prizes in the last English and Irish Lotteries, Sold and Shared at the . aboTe OfficeS: No. 29,467- a Prize of. .20,000 24,787 18,060 3 0 ,333 20,000 10,000 5,0b0 5,000 18,63 -------- - s;w B And in the lite Lotteries were Sold, Shared, and. Registered, as above, viz: No. 12,660 a Prize of £.20,000 7, t 2, 10,000 , 2,6 S I Jo,ooo 35,030 17 Prizes of 5,000 2,0Z0 2 7 lopoo ) 'rr Prizes to any Amount paid on Demand, and GOiern ment Securities bought and sold by Commission. • , FASHIONABLE ARTICLE OF DRESS. _______ • : THE extraordinaiy Patronage vwhich ROBIN SO.N's SARSNET CAMBRICS have met with,bas induced bim to finish, fur the Winter fißson, a great variety Of new Colours in that article; of plain, Stnped, checked, and figuredlwith silk in them and without), which he begs leave to acquaint the Nobility' nd Gentry are ready for their in speetion. This article, the elegance and merits of which ha7e established it in all the Circles of Fashion, needs no en comium of the Proprietor ; but the admiration it has gained having led several Drapers,'Haberdashers,and Mercers to make imitations of it, introducing it Under its name, though destitute of any of its Valuable qualities, Robinson is,under the neces sity of cautioning Ladies against those interested, envious in dividuals, and of informing them, that the genuine Sarsnet Cambrics, such as have been adopted by. Her Majesty, the Princess of Wales, the Dutchess of York, and the other Prin cesses, together with the principal part of the Nobility, are to be had of himself only, No. 12, Henrietta-street, Co vent-Carden. The above is a - mostiaegant article in black, and Families are informed that Robinson supplies every kind of Mourning, for which pUrpose he has several new Articles, with mixtures of Silk, &c. which are nut to be had of any other Person. PATENT PERUKES. D OBINSON and HOLMES, No, t, Essek .. IX. street, Strand, Peruke.makers to MS Royal Highness the Prince of Wares, and to the Thea . tre Royal, Covent-gar den, respedfully acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, His Majesty haS granted. them Letters Patent for making of Pe rukes., which may be combed in any direEtion, dressed in any • fashion, without discovering the weaving, as those made in the Ordinary way are subjea to, by the slightest derangement ; but continually have the greatest resemblance of Nature. The improved mode of working is not confined to natural Perukes, but may be used in all kinds of to the greatest advan tage. The Patent granted to R. and H is the only one wherein the resemblance of Nature has been the princip4i objed of the Inventors, others being for Springs only. Itillies s liead-. Dresses, and Ornamental Hair, to be had on the above prin ciple, No. 8, Warwick -street, Golden-square.' Printed. I ntruaions, for measuring those residing at a distance, may be - had as above. A Reference for Pantent in Town will be expeded for Country Orders. ' • SOUTH WALES. FARM AND MILL To 13t 'UTT. O. BE LETT, and entered upon at Candlemas Day next, a FARM, called GIVE RN VALE, in the Parish of Clickhowell, in the County of Brecon, consiSting, of a good Farm House, and suitable Out-buildings, and about 220 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ; _ and also a good Water Corn Mill, which has been lately erected, and is supplied with a good Stream of Water in the driest Seasons : the whole is in the tenure of Edward Parry.—The- Land is so situate, that Water, for the purpose of. Irrigation, 'may be brought over almost every F.ieldin the Farm. Apply to Mr. Everest, Greenwich, Kent or to Mr. John Maund, Builder, Brecon. just published,' Price 2S. 6d. • M ISS ROBERTSON's DIVIDENDS, w i t h h er Portrait. Sold by J. Badcock, No. zB, Paternoster-row ; 'and Miss Rcbertson, in the Flee. - **l' Miss Sharpe's Lt^ttcr may be had at the same places t price 6d. . . BONAPARTE. In the Press, and in a few 'days will be published, in- one elegant Volume, foolcan Svo... price ss. in boardS'; em bellicshed with a Charaderistie 'Portrait,' and with 'a ..Fac Simile of his Hand Writing, THE PRIVATE LIFE and PERSONAL-HIS TORY of BONAPARTE, Chief Consul of the French Republic; wiih - Anecdotes and . Charaders of his Fa vouritb Generals and Ministers who compose the present Go verninenof France. - Written in a Seriesof Letters from an English Gentleman who resides at Paris, to a Nobleman in London. • • The objed of this Publication 'A to explain to the English Nation the personal Historyand Character of a Man who has in'so peculiar a degree arrested the attention and the curiosity of Mankind. It is not made up of Copies of Official Letters and Gazettes already inpossessionof the World, but relates solely to the Individual himself, , and to the Persons who are hi; confidential Friends and Advisers. • Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St.•PauPs Chin:eh-yard; sold by T. Iluist,..Paternoster-row ; J. and T. Carpenter, Old Bond-street ; I. Wright; Piccadilly; and by all other Boolcsellers. • • • BEDFORDSHIRE, BtCKINGHAMSHIRE; 'CAM.. • BRIDGESHIR-E, and•C.HESHIRE. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in Odavo, and ornamented with upwards of Twenty-seven beautiful Views, by, the tirsteDraughts men, and,erigraved by Angus, Roll; Storer, &c. No. I. to VIII. (Containing an Account of the Counties above), Of • THE BEAUTIES 6f ENGLAND and WALES, or, Delineations Topographical,'.. Mistorical and De scriptive' a concise, yet ,sanstaCtory Account of the Cities, Towns, Cathedrals, Castles, Antiquities . , 'Public Edifices, anti Private Gentlemen's -Seats, in :thostParts of the Island tii - Great Britain., . Printed for •Vernor "and Hood, tOngman and Rees, j. Cuthell, J. and A. - Arch, W.J. and J. Richardson, and B. Crosby,•London; and sold by Clarke and Co. and Thomson, Manchester; 'Jones and Robinson, Liverpool ;„ 'Christopher and "rennet, Stockton on Tees; Births, Leeds ;- Todd, York ; Edwards, .Halifax ; Rawson and Rodtord, Hull' Brooke, Lincoln; Sutton, Nottingham; Broster, Chester; Deighton, Cambridge; . BlisS, Cooke, and Han Well and Parker,axtOrd ; Pennington, 'Durham ; Boinh, Norwich • Rackham, -and -CheitriSford Downs, Yarmouth ; Seeley, Buckingham Burdon, Winchester ; Baker, So.ithamoton; Godby and Lempriver, Slierborn ; Hazard, Smith, Barret, and Art..yler, Bath q Collins, Salis bury; Wood, Shrewsbury'; Uptitm, Exeter; Hough, Glou cester, and by allthe Booksellers in the principal Towns of England and Wales;, P. Hill ;,pid S. and R. Cheync, Edin burgh ; Duncans, Brash, , ' and Reid and Niven Glasgow ; Archer and B. Dugdale, Dublin.' N: B. ,A small Impression is printed on a large Royal Pa per, with Proof liiip`tesSions . of the Plates, price 45. each Number. This Work may be also bad in,Volumes, Volume L. (Five Numbers) . containing Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire, price 135.,m boards, or bn ROO Piper, \Wherepay be had, the Aeatktiesoal Wiltshire,,by the. Edi tor of the #boveWork, 'illustrated .With . Sixteen beautiful Views,llvb vols. Bvb. boxrdsi•iir Royal Paper;•tl.lcs.' DR.. SHAW'S NATURAL HISTORY, PLAIN AND COLOURED. On Saturday the yth of fanuaryinst, will be published, with • Four Plates; . NUMBER I ' " • Price Is, 6d, dr coloured 2s. 6d. . (To be comprised Sixty-three Weekly l Numbers,) Making four large Volumes medium Bvo. printed on a very fine Paper, with between two and three hundred Plates "from the first Authorities, or the Most seleet Specimens in the BRITISH, LE ERIAv, and other MUSEUMS', princi.: pally engraved by Mr. HEA•r w, of a New Edition of • IRE HISTORY of QUADRUPEDS. By GEORGE SHAW, M. D. F.R.S. &c. - It is necessary to observe, that in this publication particular ' attention has been paid to the lately discovered animals from New Holland, , which from their highly singular conforma- ' tion, form so interestinga'part of Natural History. The Linnwait arrangement, with some occasional variations, is in general pursued, as on the whole the most eligible. With respell to figures, those highly important accompaniments to a work of this kind, no care has been spared to give such as convey the clearest and most accurate ideas of the animals themselves. Where Buflimi'_s figures were judged unexcep- 6 tionable they have been admitted. • others are introduced from publications of the first respeelabilii3-; from original draw ings, or from those rich repositories of Science, the British and Leverian Museums. , The talents of the Engraver (Mr. Heath;) to whose care they have been committed, are toomell known to require particular commendation. . The Bill - Ist' CRITIC for 'November, 1800, speaks of the first Edition of this Work in the following terms. " We do not know that any work on,General Zoology has "i hitherto been produced in any language ;'and we are happy " to see the example set in our own country, in a style of " elegance, as well as:accuracy, that does honour at once to "'Art and Science.. The descriptions here given arc suffi " ciently extended to. convey the clefirest ideas ; and - the, " Plates, which are egeetttedhy Heath and other able Artists, " have been correded by the'Author wipl, the most minute " attention." The tht rr;.oAt RavlEw for January, .18vi,:in reviewing the first Edition of the two first VolumeS of this work, says, " That Dr. 'S haW"s; sittiation in. the British 114useuis been .' " advntageOuS to such a - work ;' that .the , abilities " of Dr: Shaw have beer too long known, an top trectuently " tried, to .be doubted ; and that, on a careful exanuriation ot: these two 'Volumes, their c;peciations have been mare. " than gratified. The descriptions are accurately scriini— " hated; the accounts of animals comprehensive and satin— „" factory ; nor docS, recolledions furnish a single cir- , " cumstance lately discaOred, respecting the sUbje'at; " these volumes; not noticed'And prOperlyexplairied ; " another,. and. no slighrcittivantage• of his System, is t..,4 " clear precisiOrr.arid comluehensive . brevity of the 1 Ott guage." Again, the OItITICA,L REVIEW for July, iEat, speaking of the-two last volUmes, says, " We need only add,.in the " conclusion of this arti:le, that Dr. Slow has fully answer- ed the expedations raisect by his fbrrner Volumes, and that " theillates are , executed !with equal spirit, accuracy, and " . clearnesS. Should the tenianting Volumes be completed "- with the same diligence ind ability, of which we have little " doubt, We know no caber work on this subject, - tin any. " language, that can be' fairly brought in comparison .with. N " the Systematic Natural pistory of. fir. London, 'printed , tar .o..Kearsley, legit-street; Bell and - Bradlute; ; an it Brash alai Reid, Glasgow. EAST INDIA HOUSE, • • - Mvembet IS, .ISot. r r H- EC 0 UR37."pf C T S f the SUNITED C0111Pilk1;1" of MERCIIA NTS •c•! ENG. LAND trading to the East Indies; do - hereby give :Notice,- . That the TransAr Books of the said Company's Stock will he 'Shia on Thursdily, - '3d of December nAt,.at Two o'clock, and Opened Jgain. Oil 'Tbilrdig, lire zt at of Yanuacy - That the -Dividend IP:it-rants on the ,raid . Slack, due the sth of ygnstar),.zoill be ready to '6r delivered on Monday, the tub of WILL1:4111 RAMS4Y, Sec:. •-.- 'LINCOLNSHIRE. FREEHOLD VILLA and LAND. TO BE'SOLD BY AUCTION, Without Reserve, at the White - Hart Inn, in Spilsby, colnihife, on Monday the tstliday of February, 1802 (anti not on the 18th of January), between'the hours of Three' and . F4ve in the Aftefiloon ; - - • SKENDLEBY THORPE ." being a very: Eligible FREEHOLD VILLA, delightfully situated eria gen. tle Eminence, commanding a most enchanting Pro Sped of a beautiful surrounding Country, peculiarly adapted for the Residence of a Genteel Family, in a Neighbourhood end nently se led, and comprising _a most desirable undisturbffd Manor, abounding with GaMe, and One Hundred and Ninety, tour Acres and Two Roods, by admeasurement (more or leas) of exceeding rich Arable, Pasture and Meadow Land, within a Ring Fence, on which is a variety of valuable Timber dis played with exquiSite Taste tln - Oughout the Estate, which is subjed only to Vicarial Tithes, and a most moderate Land-, Tax. The Situation is singularly desirable, being in a fine Sport ing Country, in the Vicinity of a celebrated Pack of Fox Hounds, and.withiri T wet re. Miles of each of those fashion able Resorts on the , Eastern Coast, &mon and Skegrjess, so famed for the excellency of Sea Bathing, and at the easy dis tance of three Miles front Spiisby, and six frOM Alford, two very respe.Jable Market Towns. . A considerable length of time will bb . allowed the Pur-' 'chaseifor Payrrieht of the - Pitrehase4noney, on•proper Per sonal 4eotrity, who will have . anOppottlinity of nearly dou biiiig the Estate by the'Purehise of adjbiniag Lanes shortly to be sold. A Vial) 2f-the Estate may be seen, by applying to Mr. Ellis; No. S, Cursitor-street; Chancery-lane; or :to Mr, , Wil.liainWalker; Attorney at Law, in SpilshY.4foreskid,. DR. NORRIS's DROPS. TN exiting the public attention to these valiable - L Drops, an enumeration of particular cases would be un. necessary ; ;:uccessrui experience for mom than half a CCI7 tury;havinkstiffiCiently• established their reputation, in the cure of every species of F EVE R, , especially the YELLOW or puxtup, for which they are eminently distinguished. The Proprietor, front their increasing celebrity 'not only de rives the h'..gliestgratification,. but • is znabled with.confidence to recommend a trial of their virtu::.i. - The asthma, inveter- . ate coughs, scurvy, all impurities of the blood, colds, sto mac4, and bowel complaints, yield'to their benign, yet pow erful influence, and as a salutary cordial in those discomforts attendant on advanced life,, nothing can surpass their benefi cial'etteds. The Family Bottle, zis. is only to be had, at the Dolor's House,. Lower Brook street, G rosyenor-square, where Books of Cures are delivered, gratis, and all Orders for Exportation executed. Smaller Bottles arc Sold Wholesale and Retail by Messrs. jeboult and Co. and Retail' by all Venders of Medicines. Also Dr. Norris's Anti-bilious Pill, celebrated as a sate, and effedive aperient, may be had.at all the 'above places, in Boxes at 29. yd. STONE AND GRAVEL. - HE CHINK-A-PIN..SOLVENT an effe&ual T Cure for the Stone. and G ravel. The Proprietor feels it his duty to present to the Nobility, Gentry, and'the Pub.. lie, a Medicine acknowledged to be the first in the world; be. ing a sovereign remedy for the a b ove Dis e rd e r. From the wonderful ines it has performed, where every other has failed, he flatters himself 114 shall ensure general patronage, This,„Medicine comprises such properties, as well as good Aualifies, which have been so fully approved and attested; as to lea* no doubt whatever of its efficacy, not only in curing the ,above disorders, but in removing all Obstrudions originating in the same cause as those complaints, and pro moting all - wholesome Secretions. In order to prevent mistakes, as well as counterfeits, for the sake of the Community at large, the above Medicine, prepared in bottles, at One Guinea - each, with full Diredions, can be had only of the. Proprietor, No'. 4, 'Raneldgli Green; Chelsea and no where eisein England. For COUGH .S, COLDS, ASTI-BIAS, and CONSUMI TIONS. THE' only Genuine Peeloral BALSAM of HO NEY, inventid by Sir JOHN HILL, M. D. so ld wholesale and retail only by B. Shaw, 74, High-street, 80. rough, London,. at ,3s. 6d. per Bottle, ur Bottles, eight small ones, at a Guinea each :, but observenone can be genuine, unless Signed B. Shaw on every Certificate given with . each Bottle. The Linna:us of Britain • recommend's this' excellent Pre.. partition, as the most salutary and . effeCtual Remedy, .for all Disorders of the Breast and. Lungs; , congealed Phlegm, A c ri inonyiin the Fluids and Obstructions in' the Glands, are gently and safely discharged by easy ENpeCtoration, ,Wheez ingsand Uneasiness in Breathing are speedily removed by a few Doses. It takes off the Irritation, opens . the ThQracic 'Duds, and heals the Soreness of the Breast - and Lungs. Thirty years experience has confirmed the recommendation, in the immediate Relief and gradual Cure of Coughs, Colds, A sthmas, - and Consumptions. It is tilo greatest Preserver of the Lungs everdiscovered, and contains all the .healing, softening,. and soothing quali_ . ties of that salubrious Extract of Flowers called Honey ; and the richeSt Balsams of the Eastern World.; it is as itstorative ' as Asses' Milk, and never disagrees 'with the Stomach a common COld'yields to its benign influance in a few hours ; and when resorted to, .before the*Complaint is far advanced • .41 danger of Consumption is certainly prevented. - Such are the faint outlines of the merits of Sir _John Hill's 'Balsam of Honey,. the result of long researches into Nature, by . that great Botanist, who dedicatedhis life to the discovery of the true means of Health in the Vegetable Kingdom. Caution.—As the severest human laws are unequal to the prevention of fraud, by coining and forgery, so the - value of this.Ncedieine has induced base and avaricious men to vend col.mterteit P-reparations of it—Preparations, not merely de void'of all eticacy, but also containing a large portion of that deleterious =.lrug Opium : and it is not long since the Wife of the. Re' ~Robert Foviler, of:Peterborough, had nearly tallen a Sacrifice to a Vurious B d ram of Hohey, ',sold by a Chemist andDrugpst in London. It is necessary, therefore, to ob.. -szrve s .a t.ertificate given with each bottle, signed " B. Shaw, No. 74, 40,touzli,.._London es all others are counterfeits.