The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-27 00:00:00

511 AA t i.l . .P \ ; • rlo.-1:1,r, - • •Pk na) loz, - ' • A. f k; . • 41 • 4r,Tv 4 . 0 , • 4 : r C . tje ~;. S N 6 difit \\ • it 1..) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1802. UMI:IER 2946.1 [PRICE six PENCE. OTHEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. N MONDAY EVENING, March r, 18oz, will be perfoomed, THE STRANGER. Stranger, Mr. KEMBLE ; Count Wintersen, Mr. HOLLAND ; baron Steinfort, Mr. BARRYMOH.E ; Mr. Solomon, Mr. WEWITZER ; Peter, Mr. SU ETT ; Fiancis, Mr. PALMER ; Tobias Mr. DOWTO N. Mrs. Haller, Mrs SIDDONS ; Countess Wintersen, Miss CAMPBELL ; ehailotte, Mrs. SCOTT. WITH HARLtQUINAMULET. ---.-- '........... THI:ATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ON MONDAY EVENING, March r, rgo 2 , will be performed. . THE CABINET. ' The Principal Characters by - Mr. GRAHAM, Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. EMERY, • M r. BLANCHARD, Mr. SIMMONS, Mr. KING, and Mr. INCLEDON ; Mrs. MATTOCKS, Mrs. ATKINS, Mrs. II: JOHNSTON, Mrs, I.)AINPOILZ' r.. Mrs. DIBDIN, Mrs. NIWELL, .. vs ,. • • 4nd Sigr:areS . froit A cE . .• ~, - , • WITH ()n Tuesd d P EROUSE. ---.-'- ton. Y, The Begga r ' s Op era; Poll; Mrs, Billing - On Thlrsday, the New Opera of The D O u n e S n a o t‘rd . ay, will. Billington will perfOrrn. . In Sir_ Johnil l i a l e given of Mr. 'Cooke' A N e , . w Grand B II s next appearance Scenes, a n d D ec act of Aelion, with entire new Music, .ittons, is in rehearsal. ORATORIOS. AT PLAY-HOUSE PRICES DURING LENT. ONTHEATRE -ROYAL, COVENT-GARD-EN, FRIDAY NEXT, aGrand MARCH S , I Bcay Will he performed,- ' SELECTION OF SACRED MUSIC , Chie fly/I'om the Works of HANDEL. PART . Overtu Occasional. Sang, Mr. D, " re Shall / i n Samson. Sas°n. Chorus, " enmanFor all these Mere - '' Song, Mr. Braharn, "H. • Mercies." , " Jephtha. Son g, Mis Tyrer, „ IN/ighty Recit. Mr. Incledon, WhereM ..ir, " Sound an alarm." iltht_!. P t lid. Mac. Nabal. y Chorus,rm s A r ‘ u ., j e w n d e o h u e s a .:: , , 0 9 11 g. Mrs. Billington, " Pi us Orgies." Chorus " The Lord shall c) * " Is. in Egypt. 1 .1 ioru, b iV i l e r ' s c . reign. the..' lißoirullisri,g,tn,..:: Sing ye to . Lord. er. ,, , i Horse and his .1‹..1 --- ----- -- - - PART LI. - Son'g i k , Fourth Oboe Concerto. . — 0 t Mr• Incledon, " Oft on. a Plat." L'A.lcgro. .Pel t. s k i r " 4 : 1 15 4 . 1 i 11 i n is the Foe." lurks Mac. " A_ i ngton, " 0 worse than Death." And Ajz.. cho Au eier ljright." Theodora. • k e ,, i r ". " May no rash Intrud&r." Solomon. 7i• t • Mr. Brah: 9 ii, ." Dee er and deeper still." And Air, P S Wal t het, Angels." Tephftia• - .7 , s ° •s 'lgMr3 • BlliAgton, " Let the bright Seraph:m. ani on. Doubt s . . Chortis " How excellent." Saul. PART 111. -- Rit ter Gvertnre and Dead March. (S au l . ) ~.era i . Ch or us Ari , h In Quartet. " When th e ear heard." j\ -. .1t , `•' But his Name liveth evermore.'' i, 'i 4vi r Inciedor. awl Chorus, ‘ . Haste .11 - tee, NYMP I 3•" a.l; 4611 ' . I NtisS Ste -. "Come ever smiling Liberty," Judas mac Pans, Recit. mr 11 — tCho rus, i• —enulan, ,c Behold, the Nations." Deboran. o i r g o , Air 4 B°rataa‘tn:ll,:, Lora, remember David." Re;IeITIP. 4, G od the Anthem Handel. ma the sa ve ti -2, le King. , Principa.l Vocal rformers; T Mrs. BILLINCTON, Miss YRE R, Mi ss STE PREYS, Ur. IN CLEDON, Mr. DENMAN, And G RAHAM. a jbhye I3tha.nd arid And Mr. be numerous and complete, , most approved Performers. The whole und- I D • i , -r tle Direction Mr. ASHLEY, Senior. B bo o rs ' o t t 9 i'h e ° l• 4 'ned at S and bin at Seven o'Clock, to be had at t"heeW,riords (wi ' t x l; the Implmprimatur E. Macleish) Box es , _ leatre, once 'Sixpence 6. Pit. P i s . 64 . Gall. as. Upper Gall. is. Stage P la ces for the lio 3'. ires to ......._ Door ur Hart -street. be taken ofMr. Brandon, at the E CONCERT ROOMS. and . will LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, wi t h ad ditional PI CTURES, IS NOW c~~a'.inue• Every Da from .Nine m the . Sunday excepted, OPEN, Morning till Evening: • Admittance One Shilling. • NA,VICAT otSDUBL IN, H - - 9 t6th 0 elober /Sot. MI !I: DIRECTORS_ ..1. NAN' • - . (3A rio N i n GENERAL 9f IRELAND conSidering the I rrf.: INLAND 'portance of renderi 1 , 7 BLE from I DUG y a ready i I, the RIVER SHANNON' NAVIGA - aAL LEN to the SEA, whereh . Conve-alic,7 • e , • 2 ~ - May be afforded for 7)Hores ut that R' other Mules iver, and of the Collieries and a the Produce of 'the fertile Upon • its Banks so tar as the e . Will allow ' circumstances of the Country And having taken into consideration the favourable oppor luniry which the prosped -of returning Peace holds forth•fiar Undertaking Works 61 this description This Board, will receive I' roposals (according to the Provi sions of an Ad- passed in the 4th year of His present Ma jesty, for promoting Inland Navigation in Ireland) from any Person or Company of Persons belonging to any part of the United Kingdom, who may be willing and able to enter upon and.proseeute with dispatch and effect, the Improvement of the Navigation of the River Shannon from Lough Allen. `And the Board will recommend a large and liberal Aid to be vit:ttgclto the Persons who shall contrad for .the completion of-propel:Works for that purpose, of such dirpensions and upon such terms as shall be_agreed upon. _ . By Order of the Diredors-Genera}, WILLIAM GREGORY, Secretary. Aor'BILIOUS'DISORDERS, O BSTRUCTIONS, &C. /TR. DIXON, Apothecary,- h ag' leave to remind -11. the Public of the uncommon efficacy qf the ANTI- . ILIOUS PILLS, -of which he ,is the Proprietor t . as also of .their particular utility at this Season, in preventing those dangerous indisposition s of the Stomach and Bowels, Which frequently terminate fatally, if not removed in time. They are the best remedy for all those cases of Indigestion 'Which arise from an irregular secretion of bile, and are more salutary .and useful than any other Medicine, in preventing the costiveness of habit and sickness of the stomach gene rally attending a'state of Pregnancy. Thereat demand tbr them for Exportation to those hotter Climates, where Bi iliou,s Disorders abound,• and w h ere the Yellow Fever has so long prevailed, is the best en,comium that can - be given of their virtues, which, if had recourse to in tithe, prevent the . lautidice, the formation of Gail-stones, Inflatumation of the. Bow=ls, with a frightful train of evils, .the consequence: ofan irregular secretion of that acrimonious fluid. Cases theirextraonlinary efficacy, frorn-many of the • Nobility and of' ,P ersons of the first. resp ec t a bili ty, arc wrapped round each. oX, 'with directions signed " G. Dixon," and sealed with, 'has arms. • Sold wholes a le an d retail at Ching and. Butler's',. No. 4, ~ zl ieaosicle, near St. PauPs,;.Also,by Pickling, No. 76, oppo 4ite the Pantheon, Oxford,street ; Wade, l 3 ond-street; Swi -1169;•Pall-inall ;• Callwel I and Bull, Dublin ; Scott, Baxter, aliq Smitn, Edinburgh ; and by one Medicine Vender in . every Town in the United Kingdom, hi boxes at ik. is. 6 4. and 2s. 9d. . " • CLERGY ORPHAN SOCIETY. AT the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SOCIETY for Maintaining and Educating Poor Or phans of Clergymen 'till of Age to be put Apprentice, held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on Tuesday, z;d Feb. The following, Sixteen Poor orphans of Clergymen were eleaed into the Society's School, viz. BOYS, Into the School of the key. Daniel Addison, at Silton-hall, near Thirsk, in Yorkshire : BARNES, aged seven years and ten months, one of the eight children of the Rev. Robert Barnes, late of Barnard Castle, Durham. Hr rnt Y GEORGE BOLDER°, aged eight years, another of the four children of the Rev. John Bolden", late of Ampton, Suffolk. HtNiVIC vex; aged nine years and four months, one of the six children of the Rev. Robert Bruce, late Chaplain in the Royal Navy. jiatssW. H. Fe wcoriEß, aged eight years and ten months, ont: of the four children of the Rev. Samuel Fawconer, late of Pentridge, Dorsetshire. Eownen..Liwt s, aged eleven years and six months, one of the six children of the Rev. John Lewis, late Vicar of Llangathen, Carmarthenshire. • GEORGE MANTLE, aged seven years and six months. ano, ther of the seven children of the Rev_ William Mantic, ..fate of Syderstonc, Norfolk. AATAUR. LLEWELLYN K. MAVER, aged seven years and ten months, another of the five children of the Rev. Kaye - - _ l\elawcr, late of Bleasby, Nouinghamshire. PLTER PRIC E, aged eight years and-three months, the-other child of the Rev. Peter Price, late of Yspytty, Denbigh- shire. RICHARD PRICE, aged nine years and three months, one of the five children ot the Rev. Thomas Price, late ot West Ilsley, Berkshire. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, aged ten years and six months, one of the five children of the Rev. john Williams, late of Llanynis, Brecon. . GIRLS, Into the School at Lisson-Green, Marvbone :- • FRANCES BROADiIELT aged seven years and six months, one of the six- daughters of the Rev. Geo. Campbell Broadbelt, late perpetual Curate of Loud Water, Bucks. C A aim nz Co L ET aged nine years and two months, ano ther of the eight children of the Rev. Isaac Colnett, late Curate of Waltham Holy Cross, Essex. SARAII FRANCIS, aged seven years and nine months, another of the five children of the Rev. John Francis, late Curate of All Saints, Huntingdon. CAROLINZ NIURTHWAITE, aged seven years and six months, another of the six children of the Rev. Irton Murthwaite, late of Dunsby, Lincolnshire. CATtikkINE ELIZ. TYSON, aged nine years and nine months, another of the tour children of the- Rev. William Tyson, late Curate of Whapiode, Lincolnshire. JANE WILLIAM s, aged eight years and six. months, another of the four children of the Rev. john Williams, late Vicar of Llan-Asaph, Flintshire. Subscriptions and Benelsaions to-this humane and excel- Icrit Institution, are thankfully received by the Treasurer, John Topham, Esq. No. to, Bedford-row, London; where Books of the Constitution, and Rules of the Society, may be seen. EDWARD EMBRY, Sec. ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from Dublin, Irish Poplin and Tabbinet Manufadurers and Mercers to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of York, Dutchess of Wirtemherg, and the Princesses, No. 2, -Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. The elevated Patronage of Her Majesty, the different Branches. of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first Rank and Fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established; in the opinion Of a discerning Public; the decided superiority of Archers and Haughton's Poplins and Tabbinets,' Gold, Silver, Figured, and Plain Chamberry Mus a.at' Can/brie' arsenets for Court, Ball Dresses; Tiirbans, &c. to render it urniecessary for that House to reply to the Adver— tisements of others, whose chief pretension to the trade is the copying of their Advertisements. CAUTION. _ _ Whereas Archer and Naughton have been credibly in formed, that a great many . people in this kingdom are now, and have been, for some time past, tnanufa6turing and sel. ling Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality, under the name of Archer and Haughton's Manuladory, with a view to discredit and injure their• House, and - a gross inipo sition on the Public in general ; they are determined, as far as lies in their power, to prosecute to Convielion any person or persons so vending Poplins and Tabb4nets, under the name of their Manuladure, that was not adlu3lly bought at their House • * Merchants supplied . to any Amount. They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety of Mourning Goods than is to he found in any other House in Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready. money) at pricos much lower than they can be had elsewhere, the whole being of their own manufaelure ; --they consist of white and black Boinhazeens, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric Sarsenets, Raidimores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins, Modes, Crapes•• Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey Poplins and Sarsenets; for slight Mourning. Euiglish yard- wide Poplins of a superior quality,-at 35. Od.' per yard ; Velures, double black Serges, and rich lrtsh . Tabbinet 'in different Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, fbr Clergymen and Gentlemen who - always wear black ; they never grow rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very beSt triple dye. No second price ever asked for any article bought at their House. N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufa&ured into Poplins or Tabbinets ; Tabberays for kurntture of the different fashion able Colours, manufadured on the shortest notice. - CAPITAL PORTER BREWERY FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Upon the-2-sth day , of March, 180 z, at the. House James Lea, the Eagle and Child, Warrington, THE RUNCORN PORTER BREWERY, with all the Brewing Utensils, Stores, Casks, &c. as the same are at present possessed by )Eneas Morrison. The Brewery is Leasehold, of which these are Li years yet to come, and was built in the years 1785-6. It is excellently con struCted, well supplied with water, and is situated on the banks of the Mersey, within a few hundred yards of the *pot where the .Liiikeof'Bridgwater's Canal joins that Rive'', con sequently has the advantages of cheap water carriage to Liver pool, Manchester, and all the manufa6.turing towns in Lan shire, Cheshire, Stattbrdshire, &c... There is a commodious (;welling-house upon the premises, consisting of fourteen Rooms, besides Kitchen, Offices; &c. a large Garden well stocked, and an appropriate quantity of Land. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Macdougall and Hunter, New Square, Lincoln's Inn; Mr. William Lawson, Merchant, Liverpool; or Mr. lEneas Morrison, upon the Premises, either of whom are authorized to sell by Private Contract. , LORD FREDERICK CAVENDISH. 'THE Efficacy of the Genuine GOWLAND's A- LOTION is every day proved so striking'y in its Ef feas, that the Proprietress would not hold herself obliged to recite any one of the numerous Cases which 'present them selves to her observation, if it were not to guard the Public and herself against the effeds of spurious Imitations and ar rogant Imposture. In.a recent instance, the Servant of Lord Frederick Cavendish had an erti i iiion on the forehead, which baffled the a id o f hi s L o rdship' wn.Physi c i an an d Apothe cary : it w as.cure d by a f ew B o tt es of Gowland's Lotion. It is necessary, however, ro add, that this was the Genuine Lo tion; which is only to be had of the Proprietress of . _;:e Ori ginal Receipt, Mrs. M. E. Vincent, No. 4; Davies-street, Grosvenor -square, London ; and, by her appointment, at Bacon's, No. 150, Oxford-street ; Ching and Butler, No. 4, and Rigge, No. 65, Cheapside ; Tutt, Royal Exchange ; Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and by all the reputable Venders of Medicine and Perfumes in Europe. But it cannot be genuine unless the name M. E. Vincent is signed on the Label on each Bottle, and One Hundred-Gui neas Reward will be paid on comidicin of a Forgery of her Signature. JOHN RUSH, Esq. This Day was published, A PORTRAIT of the late Mr. RUSH, 1 A. INSPECTOR GENERALOf RECIMINTAL HOSPITALS. Engraved from an Original in the possession of his Ne phew, Mr. BROOK, Seal-Engraver to His MAJESTY and His Royal Highness the Di of KarT, 302, Strand. Proofs toi. bd. each. Lettered Impression ss. This Day were published, price 45.. sewed., REMARKS on the POOR LAWS, and on The STATE of the POOR. By CHARLES WESTON, Kensington. Sold by Payne and Mackinlay, Successors to. Mr. Elmsley, opposite to Southampton street, Strand ; and by I. Martin, Kensington. NEXT MONDAY, • The LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. TBISH respedfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, and the Pub li c - in generai, that Tickets and Shares are selling at all his Old Establislod 01114 a,:" No..}, CORNHI LL, and No. §, CHART-44G;CRtISS, MANCHESTER and EDINBURt4H, Where the current price for Prizes will be paid on Demantl. as soon as drawn. PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES. • Ticket, - - o' Half - , - 814 o I Eighth. - - a 4 6 Fourth - - 4' -8 0 Sixteenth - z 6 Tickets and Shares registered, correct Numerical Books are kept, and all Business in the Public Fonds transafted ivith fidelity . and dispatch. The DRAWING of the preient ENGLISH STATE ' LOTTERY begins on Monday the First of March. THE TICKETS, HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTHS, and SIXTEENTHS, are now -selling in great Variety of Numbers, and on the lowest Terms 01" The Money for the Prizes paid on Demand, By HORNSBY and Co. Stock-BrokerS, at their old-established State-Lottery-Office, (Licensed pursuant to Ad of Parliament) No. z 6, CORNHILL, Opposite the Royal-Exchange, London; Also at LIVERPOOL and EXETER. MONDAY NEXT the DRAWING COMMENCES. QIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS were 0 paid last year in Capital Prizes by HODGES and Co. Stock-brokers, No. 149, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street, and No. 44, St. James's-street, for the fortunate Tickets Sold and Shared by sthem as under stated, viz. • No. 15,7435, - £.20,000 No. 30,333 ,C. 5000 29,467 . 20,000 28,898 , 5008 24,787 ' - 10,000 18,000 - , 5000 N. B. The Tickets and Shares of the present English Lottery are now on Sale, in great variety, 'at the above Offices, where Prizes to any amount will continue to be paid on de mand.i NEXT MONDAY THE ENGLISH STATE LOT TERY BEGINS DRAWING. No: 6s, FLE zr-STR EET adjoining the Bolt-in-Tun Inn. N4R. DRUMMONiD returns his sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for their past Favours, thinks it his duty to remind theta,- in all probabi lity, this will be the last Lottery wherein so great a Suns As 40,000 l may be gained for k. 1 6. 16 q 20,0001. , S t 3 0 lo,ocol. 25001. I 2 0 Clubs or Parties are rakenrrunenri V.+ P l'ickeEs and Shares continue to rise daily. Persons in the Country, by sending to this Office Post- Office Orders, Bank Notes, or Cash, may depend on having their Orders pundtually executed with dispatch. Correll Numerical Books kept, and Numbers carefully examined, - and Tickets registered, at 6d. per Number, and a true account of their success sent by pOst as soon as drawn. MONEY. UPWARDS of Twenty Thousand Pounds is at the absolute disposal of a Gentleman, who wishes to lay out the same in the purchase of Annuities well secured, redeemable at the pleasure of the Grantor, and for which he will give alair and liberal price; and, in particular instances, personal.security alone, where the parties are of distindion, and of known responsibility, will not be objected to. In every transaction, the customary delays, so justly com plained of in monied concerns, will be wholly avoided, and a definitive answer given upon the securities being ascertained. Applications personally made, or letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Hope and Co. No. 3, Little Brook street, Hanover-square, between the hours of one and four o'clock, will meet, with every attention. • To MERCHANTS and OTHERS, wishing to settle at CALAIS. MO BE SOLD, a most Capital and -Spacious HOUSE, recently ereaed, and admirably . calculated for a Merchrit's Family ; consisting of Six spacious Rooms on the Ground Floor, the same on the First Floor, and suit able Rooms for Servants on the Upperfloor ; Capital Store house, Court-yard, Stable, and Two Coach-houses; a Range of Warehouses containing 90 feet in length by 2.3 in depth, and three Stories high ; excellent Cellaring to the ex tent of 240 feet by 23 ; a good Garden, at the end of which there is a Warehouse communicating with a back Street. The whole well supplied with Water, and in thorough Re pair. Any Person wishing to treat for the above, will be made acquainted with further particulars, by addressing a Line, post-paid, to X. Y. to be left at Ibbetson's Hotel, Vcre st reet, Cavendish-square. HAMPSHIRE. • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, TH E FREEHOLD ESTATES of , BUCK LAN D, BRIXEYS, and PASFORD, containing 584 A. 3R. 30P. with two Farm-houses, Barns, Stables,..&c. &c. situate within a mile of Lyinington, commanding a fine View of the Isle of Wight, &c. with a curious Roman .En campment in the midst of them. Also the following LeaseholdS, viz. A good Dwelling-house, Garden, and Close, containing - - - - - - The Brick Ground at Pasford, - - - And Four Cottage Tenements and Gardens in Lyinington, _ - - - A. R. P I 2 24 2 3 24 0 I 2o For ftnlhei Particulars, inquire of J. F. Knight, of An derston, near Blandfurd, Dorset ; or 01 Nir. James NeWell, of Lyrnington, who will (tired the Premises to be shewn. DR. NORRIS's DROPS TN exciting the public . attention to these valiable IN Drops, an enumeration of particular cases would be un necessary ; successful experience for more than half a cen tury, having sufficiently established their reputation, in the cure of every species of FEVER, especially the YE L LOW or PUTRID, for which they are eminently distinguished. The Proprietor, from their increasing celebrity not only de rives the highest gratification, but is enabled with confidence to recommend a trial of their virtues. The asthma, inveter ate coughs, scurvy, all impurities of the blood, colds, sto mach, 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 etleas. The Family Bottle, 225. is only to be had at the Door's House, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-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 Anti4)ili6us 'Pill; celebrated as a sate, and effective aperient, may be had at all the above places; in Boxes at as. 9d. This Day was published, In One Volume Odavo, Price 6s. 6d. in boards, AR"IEW of the FRENCH REVOLUTION, with inferences respeaing Men and Manners in all ranks of Society ; and the Moral Improvement of Peace. By the Rev. WM; CAMERON, Kirknewton. Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand; and at Edinburgh. -In a . few Days will be published, price is. 6d. QERIOUS REFLECTIONS ON 1' A P ER. k MONEY.idgeneral, and especially on the alariAing in- Widationof Forged Bank Notes, with Hints tor "remedying an evil which threatens destration to the internal Trate Of the Kingdom:. Printed for R. Thurgood, No. 39, Newgate-street. „ Where may be had, just published, the Immediate Causes Ind Remote Consequences of the Peace considered, price zs. And the Speech of Thomas Jefferson, Esq. Pre s ident of the Uriited States of America, price 6d. • , PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EDUCATION. This Day was published, price is. N ADDRESS- to INSTRUCTORS and PA RENTS, on the RIGHT CHOICE and USE of BOOKS in every BRANCH of EDUCATION ; pointing • out their respedive merits, and the order in which they should be successively adopted. Inscribed to the LONDON SOCIETY of scgooL. MASTERS, to aid whose excellent design the Profits of the Publication will be annually appropriated - . By JOSHUA COLLINS, A. M. Reelor of Newport, and late Master of the Grammar School in that Town. By Means of this practical Work Tutors and Parents may be enabled to instruct young Persons, of brith Sexes, with teeiSion, in every useful and polite Branch of Modern EdUcation, in considerably less time than usual. and at a fourth of the cxpence that is generally incurred 'in the Intr• chase of books. Published by Thomas Reynolds,- Oxford-street, and 'sold by the Booksellers in Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Glasgow ; and by all Booksellers in general. THE ONLY PERIODICAL WORK NOW PUBLISH TED FOR THE USE() F YOUNG PERSONS. On the Ist Day of every Month is published, price is. 6d. THE JUVENILE ENCYCLOPEDIA ; or MONTHLY PRECEPTOR, designed as a complete course of Instrudion for Young Persons of both Sexes, upon the following important Subjects : Natural and Experimental Philosophy, • Natural History, • • Moral and I nstruaive Biography, Manners and Customs of Nations, • • • Ancient and Modern History, The Art of Composition, The Elements of Criticism, • Moral Philosophy, • Wonders of Nature and Art. And as an incentive to study and emulation, the Conduaors regularly distribute every Month, Pries to the amount of Sixteen Guineas,, for the best English Compositions ; for Translations from - the Latin, Greek, French, and Italian; lbr Arithmetical and Mathematical Solutions ; for Specimens of Penmanship, Mapping, &c. The happy and wonderful effects which have already resulted, in the stUdies of young persons, from this public distribution of Rewards, are well known to many hundreds_ of respeetable Parknts and Con duCtors of Schools, and the great utility of the Plan is so ob. vious, that it can require no elucidation., in a public Adver tisement. - Every Number of the Work contains Threebeautiful Cop per-plates repieSenting sitbjedls in Natural History, the Manners and,,Customs of. Nation, or various Ithilosophical A n ,2Aatuii. The course of knowledge to be contained in this Work will be completed in Six Volumes, - or t hirty-six Numbers, the first Eighteeh of which are sold at One Shilling each Num ber. Pulailished by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-row, and sold by all other Booksellers. For the Use of STRANGERS and.FOREIGNERS. This Day was published, In a closely printed Pocket Veltime, Price ss. bound in Red, embellished with Four Views and Two Maps; THE PICTURE of LONDON, for the present Year;, being a complete and accurate Description of every Public Establishment, Exhibition, Place of Amuse ment, and Objeet of Curiosity, in the Metropolis. Toge ther with a great variety of useful Tables, containing all other Particulars necessary to be known by a Stranger, or Foreigner, or Resident of London; illustrated by a New and large Map of London, and by a Map of the Environs within Twelve Miles; and decorated with a View of London from Flamstead - House, and with Views of the Three great Bridges. It is impossible, in the compass of an Advertisement, to enumerate the immense variety of useful ansi indispensible .Information which is contained in this Pocket Volume. It is, in all respetts, a complete and infallible Guide to the Metropolis, and, independently of the great additional plea siire which it will enable a Stranger to enjoy, the first ex pence of the Work will be saved during . every day's resi dence. It includes not only a comprehensive 'Description of London, and of all its Curiosities, but also an Account of the most remarkable Places in its Environs, and a great va riety of useful Tables, consisting of Hackney-coach Fares, Lists of the Streets, Squares, &c. and of the Public Build ing,s, Hotels, Coffee- houses, Inns, Eating-houses, &c.. In short, an entire Stranger to London may, by means of this Vade--Mecum, become more familiar with all the intricacies, ways, and practices of the "Gown, in •a few days or hours, than an ordinary Obsetver who might have resided in it dur ing many years. Printed for R. * Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul's Church-yard; and sold by all Booksellers, and at the Bars of all the princi pal Inns and Coffee-houses. • For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUMP , TIONS. • _ _ _ THE only Genuine. Pectoral BALSAM of HO NEY,-invented by Sir jOl-11s1 HILL, M. D. sold wholesale and retail only by B. Shaw, 74, High-sire: , 80. rough, London, at 3s. 6d. per Bottle, or Bottles, contain_ ing,eight small.ones, at a Guinea each : but observe none can be,genuine unless signed B. Shaw on every.Certificategiv en with each Bottle. The Linnwus of Britain recommendS this excellent I're.. paration, as the most salutary andctleetual Remedy, for all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, congealed Phlegm, Acri mony in the Fluids and Obstructions in the Glands, are gently and safely diScharged by easy Expedoration„ Wheez_ ings andlineasiness in, Breathing are speedily removed by a fe:w Doses. It takeS off the irritation, opens the Thoracic Duels, and heals the Soreness of the Breast and Lungs: Thirty years ex.perience has confirmed the recommendation, in the immediate Relief and gradual Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions. , It, i$ the greatest Preserver of the Lungs ever discovered, and contains all the healing, softening, and soothing quali. ties of that salubrions Extrad of Flowers called Honey ; and the richest Balsams of the Eastern World ; it is as restorative as Asses' Milk, and never disagrees with the Stomach : a common Cold,yields to its benign intivance in a few hours; and when resorted to, before the Complaint is tar advanced, all danger of Consumption is certainly prevented. Such are the. faint outlines of the merits of Sir john Hill's Balsam Of floney,• the result of long researches into Nature, by that great Botanist, who dedicated his 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. Medicine has induced base and avaricious men to vend countericiq Preparations of it--,Preparations, not merely de void of all efficacy, but also containing a large portion of that deleterious drug Opium : and it is not tong since the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler„.of Peterborough, had nearly fallen .a sacrifice to a spurious Balsam of Honey, sold by, a Chemist and Druggist in London. It is necessary, therefore, to ob serve,. a Certificate given with each bottle, signed " B. Shaw, No. 74, Borough, London ;"-all others are counterfeits.