The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-27 00:00:00

F ~i NumBER 3074.] VICTORY OF SIR RALPH ABERCROMBY. LYCEUM. • NOW OPEN, P r - lE.EXHIBITION of an extensive HISTO RICALPic-rußg, -painted by ROBERT' KER rSORTER, executed upon the same g rand scale as the mi ,Stor ng of Seringapatain and the Siege of Acre, and corn- Prehending,' at one view, the most. striking and interesting Points of contest betwden the English a. d French Forces, on the mernorable..2 Ist. of March, rot, at the BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA. _ _ Descriptive Sketches to be I;a7lat - ilie Place of Exhibition, Which will be open,every day , from Nine 6' Clock till dusk. Admittance One-Shi l ling: int . APERSON of -the- age'of Thirty, is desirous of a SITUATION under. GOVERNMENT.- A ny . 1 -ady , 6rVentieritgn . who'carlaccominodate the Advertiser, he will m ike them a proper Compensation for the same. A line addressed W. H. at Mr. Corn's, Shoe-maker, St. ~arri7 .tat NI.ARRIEI) -MAN; •who're .I ttu anon his 1. been liberal, wishes to g-A a Situation in any part of the United. KingdoM, 'Where - his "Pen - will' procure 'him a subsistence;_ writes a ggna,hauct. And spea'7,s French. fluent— IY. Any-Person who may fa - votirlirp with their Cornmands,' ?nay depend on the mostie..4<tuniis attencion l ...and Crtion his abilities VA;ill perthii of. Dire& Mr. Williams, No, II; Rettliort.strett,7Spitat, TO 713 E LE-TT... - :• - In a lively, pleasant, A and c'entr.akparicif the Town, C'''"i'.e 4 LWELLING-i4OUSE well FUR . N I S . F.i ED, 'znd adapted for the reception of a large xariii Iy. I f top : cxten,sive for one tenant,- the. present- possessor would have no . obje6lion to retails a sniall•part of the lionse, with a view-to reduce: the rent of are speaabic inhabitant. 'here are two separate.kitchens, cistern;,.washrhouse, a fine Spring of hard water, and niany oche? accomtnodations;- Particulars may be had by applying (and if by letter, post_taid) to Mr. Samuel Murray, Bookseller, usfiel-:cuurt, Drury -lane. - . . . GENTLEMEg's ELASTIC BR.AtES.. •J• G - nt; t • Royal Highness the Prince. of Wales, No. r 3, Strand, I3 Pposite - St.- - 11,14rtin's - Church, respectfully intarnia.the No bility and Gentry,.ntry,. that he .has finished, an Assortment of elastic Bfaeea - upon an iraproVed Principle, far superior to 4 ny other, and - which for elegance.of ,Pattern and excellence of Workmanship cannot - be surpassed. Greves's Elastic graces are,vei-}r light and easy, so that no exercise whatever s can be taken in which they are not worn witn the greatest as \ tisfaffion.—Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. IMPROVEkEN'rS:in UNAM,STERY and CABINET FURNITURE. • • • - MORGAN and SANDERS's new inven t ed Im perial Dining TAles, one of WitiCIIT: MORG A I'd had the honour, of sheaving _to Their.'Majysties and the Princesses at' the Qtleen'S - litinsd, who according to their accustomed goodness of encouraging • Ingenuity,• were most graciously pleased to express their higheSi approbatitin and sanction of the - Same. • . The best improved Sofa Beds, Chair Beds, the much ad• mi s red . Four-Tost and' Tent: Bedsteads - with Brass- Screw's, called Patent, with elegant Chintz Furnitures and'lleddiug complete, handsome lloirie Bed's 'andWiiidoi4 Curtainsen suite, with every other Article in the- Upholstery' and Cabinet Branches, requisite for furnishing Houses complete, executed in the first stilerofeleg:inee and .fashion, . . tra -- Mistakes -having frequently occurred, .from other Warehbuses being in the smile Street,' Ladi6 and . Gentieinen are very respediullv . entreat,d ;o bc.particular, that-MOR GAN and SAND E hS's Mailitorles and IV <.r,. Roorlis are No. t 6 Arid 17, C A.:1 . 1 - P RINE-ST R i E'E', THREE DOORS from the i; T N ' N. R. Improved. Portable .Becisteads!.wita Bedding,. and Musquitto Nett Furnitur,:s, Maitrasses, &c. for Poreign Climates, 'also new iirvented- , Pertab!e Chairs; 'a dozen of pack in the space of two cuintuun Chairs, for ex . poitation: , . •1110 RG AN and SAND:E RS be lvavc to inform LaMes.and Gentlemzo in gerwral, there rover •,vd:; a Patent granted for Chdir Beds, SOU fally represented by imprincikkled men, who are calling almost every article and. taknpirig them Patent, in order to mislead and impose on tile TO BE SOLD; ' • •' NEXT PRESENTATION to. a Valuable RECTQRY in the County of Sutiolk, about five fillies from Bury St. consi?,ting or a Parsonage- House, and Forty .Aeres Ok, Gle.b.!'; the G:eat and Strialt . .1) tiles of god Acres of Arable; 330 Acres Ptiture, anti, Acres of Wood; The present.litcumo..nt s between Seventy and Eighty Years of Age, antl;in a declining state of health. For particulars, apply to Thormisll3:vers; Esq. Ingate- Stoug,liall,...Essex,;-caSht:lton-Hall, near Diss,.Nc.,r:Olk. GO VE R N MENT AGENCY, OFFICERS FI'LLF-PAY, DISCOUNT and ANNUITY-OFFICE, No. 7, Cecil street, Strand. • • ELVILLE and co. respeEtfully infolin the Publie, they'continue.to Negociate for the• Sale and Purchase of - every descriptionpijncomes, either on Govern, Land or Funded Property. - Front their long-vsta'- 'ished and respedable Money Connedion,, they are enabled ") Discount good Billy of Exchange; and Sums of Money, Font tool. t 0,50001. is always eadv to advance for the pur -I!,lase of well-secured Annuities arising from Estates, Houses, (Iney in the Funds, either by Will, or Marriage Settlement, ,A ;LlPareli Livings, &c. with privilege of redemption at will of the borrower, and a liberal price given. Yearly Incomes on G overnment, Estates, and Funded Property for Sale, from it ul. to toool. a-year, clearing from 51. to 261. per cent. both 13 ,,.4 Buyers and, Sellers lives. , Navy and Military Officers Italf_pay, and Widows Pensions received. aTYplications received daily. No Letters unless TO•TfIE CURIOUS IN FISH 'SAUCE ' -THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC i n s . general, are respeafullv informed, J. BURG ESS and ° h'sC;ENUINEESSENCB of ANCHOVlES,.contilatek. (i),,_. preßtred, by tliieirt . ip„ , :ttie . same- manner. that has given Such universatapprobation for many years past. up:r he - long;.}ustly-ae4uired superiority ; of that , Anicle is ,I ,' co , :trirmed in the opinion of the Country, at lat4,and of .•er , :•• , lis resident in all carts of the' World, 'and s ' having•stood 'he test, of trial,• rank., It in the sit ‘ tiatou, it new -1114111tains._ . Tile general utility of their Essericeot Ari,:ho . .:es 111111 . 01iler tC h'SaUceS for Fish, &c.. induces ; thcm,•frorn the numerous A dvertisements daily-ai3pearing, to i:aution . Families. &e. in Purchasing _the scMe,;. as unne t is - to be had at;tlieir Genuine, out at tiiAr Waretionseas under. be t very' 0 t her. A r ticle lilt he 'Oil Trade Tor family ifse, of the. ; .t quality, • - . • : :,.. . -.7 •- th ve st-Itglia-A.le.;'cliani - S, Cap*.ains_i3f Ships 9.'ffic ers in e Army and Slavv, sii i iplied upon the shortest 'notice for the Last and West Inilie,i, &c 1 1 , ( F -4- For the convenience (if rtimil s. in Scotland, they ti - ;" ; aPpointed : Messrs. *it. foluiston and Co. Edinburh,. ..tl' sole4-gent44or Fish Sauces:. _- . • ' --• •• ' - .- - "•• ,Y41 C11011.4. Ni. 107, COrilef uf Savoy-stepS, . . ........1, • ' • SArand, Lc,u,don.. . • - • ••••, - • ,-••-• . _. 14 6011 - STtiISORDE RS; •Flatnleneie_, s,.Abstruetions, . k• , f -. Nervous Head-achs, fze. - . .. K. DIXON.' Apothecary, begS - iihve to le - , minct the Public of the extraorinarY efficacy of tames 1,.- r at,. 1 81 LIOUS PILLS, of which liens the Proprietor•; as ti r of positionsthparticula at thii Season, tai preventing ‘,/} s ! v. ttugerolis indisp of the Stomach d Bowels, •ri l ,,',' frequently terminate fatally, if not removed in time. ~ ,v i i i, are the beat remedy for all. those -cases' of nadigestion• 3 , 1 „; . ' 1 arise from an irregular secretion of bile, and are, more t f le `•! . `_arY and tik•eful than any:other Medicine; in -preventing, t ,?Dstiveness of habit and sickness of . stomach gclierallyi4- ,encting a state 'a. pregnancy. The great dcmand focthern , toed!. ..txportation to those hotter Climates where Bilious Dis vt.ers abound, and where the Yellow Fever has so long pre _ ailed, i s the best encomiuin that can be given of theirr. vit.. tiles, Cases of their efficacy from many of the . Nobility, arc Wrapped round each box, signed G. Dixon. • '. -• _Sold, wholesale and retail ; at Ching:and Butler's; ,Cheap !!tle, near St. Paul's . ; and retail; by •Pidding, No. 76, opposite 1 3 he Pantheon, 0 xtstreet ; Switley, Pall-Nlall ; I vcri e rgen, Elsinore ; Bull and Callwell, Dublin Davies, d reary, , sq.,. ....4. c,,,;,1,, ' Vrlinhurzh • Stains, Owen,ami l i kear)', Islanchester i Bowman and Z.;regson, Liverpool ; P ayne and F.'ichards, Plymouth ; .Belam•and.Gibbs, Ports -413t), uth ; Neales, Dover ; Randell, Southampton • Pause)+, -) Lk Hazard, Smith, and Crutwell, Bath • Bulgin and Sh e - h ' b , P erd, Bristol ; Woolnier, anti Trewinati, Exeter 1 and Kingdom, or mare respeaable Medicine Vender. in -the --United "Igclorn, in fiOxes at One Guinea, -d arid es. 9d. each. • ~ BY TH-E.KING.s PATENT, . • ... Granted to J. - Barton,. M. D. VITAL WINE, recothrnericied for the PrcYPE:, tion and Cur e o f so me of the most alarming Diseases , l. 4 . Gout in every forrno Rhedinatism; FOe.es; pattirtaarly Athe Putrid kind ; Serophol.l, • Cunsu:npyi,ns, Nerito.us -kilctions, Sec. Also for'the Diseasts of' Hot Climates' °" ehlow Fever, Liver C o mplaint, Cholora Morbus, Cutarie , Afiedions • _,,The leading, features'of 'Vita'. Wine are, the Rrevention of 411 tendency to perresc2ncy iii the' habit,? removing obtitruc-- tidns • . 10 the Glandular and Nervous..Systemsi.iand, bringing IpsensNe perspiration . to P ,4s . ptoper quantum and regularity. ;ence tiie,superior advantage attending its use is evident, and r Proprietars have received the most ample. anti honourable 'estir nonieof:its.Virtu_e from iiersonageot the ,first rank and res peClabilifr e f oi ramohlets-of its ailniira N'vitl l f 0.1 direelen's ns use, may he-had (gratis) at the Laboraforv , -arici Vaults, Znere it is prepared, Nu. 7,.,Berner's-street, OxforcL.street 4 _id of th e P roprietors Wholesale Agents, Messrs. ,Chin; -astd Zutier, No. 4, Cheapside, where the Vital Wine i 5 sold at 8 [1: per Bottle, or-C6s. percioze.n.,,bottl6.4;intl:Starnus•in- C lul ed• Also by Ip.p9in;ment, ; .at• .11-4rIQ‘V,J4 No'. 39 4 hakspur. stre 6 t, Charing-cross; Mr.'Vailes, 46, C'orn -Bt. Mr. Ward, No 32,4, Holborn; Mr. Stia-xv's, No'. 7-i, Co. ; v } i rgaret's-street, Borough ;. and..MAsot-.4 Housen most tio, Oxford-street- . and oie re4)..te.ttbl in 4,llaclpai towns in the United Y-11130311 • ,• - t i ""F u l4., •ren.:,- 'a , N t , 1.. • 6 V•it, UE S Y, juLY • 27,. i8oz; TotheGENTLEMF.N,CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. GENTLEMEN, • AGAIN raised by your partiiil Suffrages' to'the . distinguished lionour of one .of your .Representatives in Parliainent ; allow me to assure you, I- feel the highest sense of obligation, and the most unfeigned gratitude for the attainment of it- It shall be nay constant endeaVour to preserve your Ond opinions, by. a faithful discharge of . the high Trust repos,2d in me; and you may be assured, 'that my attention shall be particularly deVoted to the Interests of the County ,oi Lin coln. _ I have the Honour to be, . With grateful Respecis and Attachment, • • ' - . % Gentlemen, ' • Your obliged and obedient Servant, Istormanton Park, GILBERT HEATH COTE. . -- •NEW PANORAMA, Ft:UV-MARKET. THE Public arerpetiffkily informed,: . that ,this Panorama ' exhibiting a G RAN D. VIEW of the CITY of PARIS and Environs, is iiow open.for pablic inSpedion; painted from Drawin# Made on the NOrth West Tower of the Metropolitan Church of Notre Dame, since the Signing of the Preliminaries of Peace, by J.A.s..DE MA Rietti• will confinue open from Ten till dusk Admittance K. 13. A Person regularly attends to 'explain the Pi&nres. NECT'MONOAY MORNING, The DRAWING of 'the ENGLISH LOTTERY basins, . • with a Prize et 5„p201. • • :No:. 26, COW HILL. ESSRS. • HORNSBY, . and Co. its ~ tire * friends and the Puhfic, that the demand in: T.O.:rts and Shares, at their Offices in :rown and Couritt., is Li be:' vond their most - sangnine expc,ation ; irn ed. It is s'ach, as warrants a decided :opinion,- that the wire of the 24,0,0 Tickets will be disposed of betore next Monday Morniv, Nit o'Clock,'"af, whici tithe the Drawing of the Lott.6' cominehces. , , Ho R 2: s.tty, and Co. rbiercrore s .request their Friends and the Public,.brrto Inca sto deli.y imr . 4,;ll4stng. Tickets ate rising • daily, and must continue t rise. . A'-Book , with an exactaucOunt of each day's Draiving, - 14411 -be kept for the immediaic in4'pee.iion of all-those who honour iiOii.N . SBY, gild Co. •With . thefr commands, free of any cx pence uhatever: N . . B. All - Oidets OfeaiitZa on the same ferins as if pre.: sent; ~, " . ' NEXT MONDAY ' The N•EN STATE LO,T.TERY begins Drawing ‘.220,00b in 1 11.4 72 Tjck&ts. .. r rICKEtS and SEE \RES'. itre'iin Sale in ?A - eat 'JL - -variety at .HO DGE • Stock-Brolers, No. tog, Oxtbrd-street, opposite Bond-street ; and No. 44, St. James's-street. ' • . • ! • (a - Prizes, to any amount, paid on demand.. GL E LIE ' LAND TITHES, - . anct Vale+lib}e'RlGUr of COMMON in Dorsetshire,'intended , l6 - iftatA.&cbeen lett in I- . „ . April" list, but-unavoidaoly . , To BE LE:OF to the best , Bikar,!ontl43 (4t July instant, Twelve o'clock, at-t* , Grehouttd in Blandlord, for a term of TWenty.:ohe from Michaelmas next,, it the. present la-umberit. sletil so long continue Re‘tior ; the GREAT and SMALL TITHES esf G . Ussage St: Michael, Dorsetsliire,and about, Twenty.; seven Acres of Glebe Land, with Barn, Stable, Out..build— ings, Farrn-yard, 'and very extensive 'and - most 'valuable Rig,t:ts ,of - Common, and 'other Privileges.: -Gussage lies about 15 miles froth Salisbury, and about seven froth h land ford, .on the great Western Road. Partieulars may be had at "ate Office of MesSrs. Bolton., Savage and Spike, in the Temple, London at the Parsonage house at Gussage ; at the White-Hart Inn, Salisbury; anti at the Greyhound Inn, Blandford. To MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, of SHI.PS,. OFFICERS of the A1.111Y,. NAVY, and OTHERS. F‘nr NERVOUS DISORDERS.aniI INWARD DECAY Loss of Memory,. feebleness, Dimness of Sight, ' Horrors of the Mind, Pains or the hacK-and Lditt, Paralytic Complaints, Treinblings ' &c. &c.. [JUNTER's - RESTORATIVE — BALSAM' of .1.1. F E and E A L'l'll is now Liken by Gentlemen of the first distinction in this as ,well as. others; by whom-it is iieknOwle: - .l;ed - to possess the most' efficaelOnspri perties in the ourepf Weakness and Decays. It supplies the eidtausted 'pails - Wth' fresh juices, and totally re-establisl),:s .the wbpla Nervous System. Gentlemen from the East and West Indic's, whose habit's welt relauxl:4.y.,the Jheat of- those Clitnates,-,-Inive infinite benefit ; as well as Officers belongivg tt) tiw Army -and Navy.; WhoeTCOnStitiitiods' were itn-paithi , by hard ser wick:, ,and the various changes otc lirhate, A;4. _ Persons fo - advdite - ed inLyLars should'-frtitio'ntlr tat ac few Boxes of this-Restorative, which -will amazingly strengthen therif, be the mealiS" Of 'preventing Varibit's 'disorders, and in *mile ineas4re'kuard against the ravages-of time. • Note.—This Restorative is prepared in which pro -duce -moreigtaclual lasting••e - titcts 'thair - ail the internal forms ; the finer parts of the Balsam are also-better.preserved. A Pamphlet ()Sits iirtue-a, With a Lint of:Cures annexed, may be had-of the Vendors, price 0 ,1 • ' - . To be had at - ‘Warfe's Medicine Wareliousei;, 146. Flet-Street,.. and No. F3,,-0-1,1 - 41ondr4street Tut% Royal Exchange Matthews Bookseller, ; t;acon, 'Erettt;- CrutWoll, ;. Tesseyrnan, York ; -Bookseller, Leeds ; and all -VtiniVerS •Meilicine4,:ini town 'and Country--price '6s. 3d. the box ; or it may he had lit lar;;er Boxes, price only which- contain the - quantity of six small boxes, as made up for the Army-and-Navy,- - 7 . • • - nd N. B. Country Gentlemen a others may , be supplied with t iislvfrdiciir, by seiangtheiForderS by Cilachmen, or NL:Wsilz*n, or by incloshig small parcel, directed to Mr. John Wade; No, ;63, fleet-gi - c . cr, or at 110. 53, Old This Day was published,. • • Handsomely printed . in Quarto, awl illustrated with Plates of View k , Natural History, &c. price 11: ss. in boards, (Dedicated, by permissicin 2 , to the Right Honourable Lord • • • HOBART), The Second Volume, ,Of . . , A N'ACCOUNT 'of the' ENGLISH COLONY 41... ; • in N.EW.SOIJTH WALES, from its first Settlement in lan::ary., 1785; to August aot. With Remarks on the Disoositions, Customs, Manners, &c. of the Native Inhabi tants of that Country. • • To which .are added, • Some Particulars or 'NEW ZEMAN!), compiled, by permission, from the M.S. of Lieutenant Covernor•King ; and nn.Acciiiit of -a Voyage perfor me d by Captain Ftinder ud Nit% Bass, by which the existence of a Strait, separating - Van . .-Dieman's Land from. the Contiilctspf 14.ew Holland NV as ‘.s.:ertamed, abstraat-d from tilt. , Jonthai of Mr. Pass,. „ ••• , By Lieut:-ColOttel COLLI NS, Of the Royal Marines,' lite . Judge _Advocate, and Secretary • • the•COotir.' • Printedfor T. Cadelli.Jun. and W. bavies, Strand:\ * * .*'A few Copies:on fine Paper, with first Impressions of the Plates,'*price 11..165. in boards. .In and published, • In two eicgaUt.Volu'mes,4to. accompanied by a considerable; number. o: plates,, by eminent Artists, • consisting =of • VT %VS Liken in Upper and l,pwer Egypt,... of Representa. tions Antiquities, and Hieroglyphics, of Objects in Na-, • rural I li,tory, of Manners and • C ustoms,;"&e. T R:\ vELS. in UPPER and LOWER EGYPT, in ,00tpany with several Divisions of the French Army ; durinDt he CarnpaignS . ofCeneral PoNA r P. On that country l'ublished under the immediate patronage' of the 'CutEr • By VIVANT_ PENnN,. One of the Artists \vim accompanied the Expedition, T;'an.ilated from. the.,,,Orir.;inal 'by- 'A WM-1U R AI KIN. Print At "I'..N..l.,engthan and 0., Rees, Paternoster-row ; and for R. rehilitps, No. '7l, St. PauPs•Chttreh:yard. N. $. Anoetivo4dition wcfrb'e PubliSlied it - the same tithe. This, Dzij , I\ -) Tas published,- Price Severi - Shillings, in boards,, 'fE.RS itnd DGMESTIC, By GEORGJ HAY_DRu.NMoN,D, Edinbin , yli, -printed by and for Muta. - ..11 and Son; and for i.ongman ar.:l Ree - s, Pateriikister,row,. Lon on,; and Wilson and Spence, York. • _ 'As above may be bad,, 1. : THE PLEA SU ItE-S I-101` E,' with other Poems, by Thonias,Campbell. small avo, price 6s; boards. ' So uncommon a degree of ingit appears in ,the, first and principal of the's& Po•eins, that we cannot let it pass with out 'partictilar notice. • Thc.-Pleasures .of Hope are surely as good a subjectfoa,rising Poet as can .well he chosen. It is the very .essence of genius .to iorni ideal scenes of future gratification. This subjett is treated ,by Air. Camp bell with much genius, and in general with good judg ment ; certainly with a very singular splendour and felicity of versification."—British Critic, luly 1799- " The general inspiration of good sense and generous virtue the c o rrect chastening of true taste and sound discretion, .are the most reinarkable excellencies 'which distinguish the contents of this eler4ailt volume. It has ill all its parts asufficient pro - portion of particular sentiments, and parti cular images,:to deserve, the charaasc of true Poetry.' New Loodon : lte'viz...w., Sept. 1759. 2. POEMS, by Ann Bannefinan, Svo. price is. boards. . . ", We are always pleased when we have an opportunity of placing before our reader specimens of Poetical Perform am:es of merit. The present pUblication will be found entitled to the highest commendation, for vigour, 'elegance, and harmony.''—British Critic, August aeo, • " When the ear of a Reviewer is palled, and his attention is nearly exhiusted, by listening to the monotones of medi ocrity which sound from modern lyres, it -is a rich reward for his labour, it is a cordial for his wearied spirits, w bear the breathings of ardent Genius, and to hail the approaches of the real Muse. , Such recOmpence have we e.ifierienced from the energetic numbers of Miss Bannerman, and such rgliel.has been imparted by, thes'oothing influence Of her charming "song. "..Miss Bannerman delights, to soar in the highestregions of imagination, ,aud . gaze with uncliunteii ken upon" prostrate worlds — b.:do'w ; nor (hies she tail in her airy flight to strike the. chords of true patsy,' with the melting pathos of •-.Collins, and the rprhantic ardour, of . -c;ray : " . • • " Londtin Review, May 'Soo: • f: 3.. PICTURES-141M., .Y, ITitetr,ical, Biographical, ahcr Crifical, tlyi A lemderThonison, Esq. Author of Whist, and he Paradise of Taae,itaital 8 vo., p rice..ss. -boards. " Mr. Tho m xonsidcrahle fame by the pUbli. cation of his ParadisePffaste, which forms the introduc, •tion to a poeticahArlani,of consider-able extent, intending chiefly to comprehend a view of the progress,of polite Literature, from-the earliest p:'tribfl to the present time;" and of which this work forms about , one tonrtk•pari, The iogonipos, Author,. from this specimen, appears to possess resources adequate to the eXterirand importance of his subject.", , Monthly tl.irror for Atty,u st .1799. " To acdompirsh with success 'a design such as that wnich Mf,..l:llcnnsh has• Conceived, not only considerable poetic talents are-requisite, but a fund of classical learning,- nice taste, and a discriminating judgment. We think that, son limitations, Mr. Thomson has manifested valid claims to these 'qualities ; an„.l that, on the whole, this portion Of :tis*.work is eXecuted with a degree of ability which•entitles,it to public patronage.".. . • ' • Monthly Review, 061. 4. EPISTLE FROM LADY GRANGE TOED, WARD ESQ. written duringher-continemek in,the I sland St: Kilda; 4t0.. Nice zs: sewed: " After dinner to.day we talked of. the extraordinary faft,of Lady Graf4;,e's being Sent to St, K ilda, :and conficed there, without any means of relief'. The •trne story of tnis lady is us frightfully romantic as if. it !kid :been the fiction of a gloomy fancy. She was the wife ofsohe of the Lards of • Session in Scotland, a man of the first blood of his cowl - try. For some mysterious reasons, whichfiave never bean discovered, she was seized and carried oti.in the dark, sn4 knew not by Mi . *, and by nightfyjournies was convey l 6l to,the lighland shares, from whence she was transported by;so Fo the remote rock of St., .Kilda, wherz,she remain ed aniOngst its few wild inhabitants, a forlorn prisons,but, had a constant 'supply of provisions, and a wo,han to wait npon,her. 'No hiquir) was made aftet her, till she at length fpund,tweans to ccnvcy. a letter to a. confidential friend; by the ditughqtr of a catechist, Who conealed it in a cluiOly;arn. Informatien being thtis obtained burgh, a ship was sent to.briug her off; butintelligenc.' ui this being, she'.was carried to 11 , 1‘1.e.pd!'s island of Berries, she died*" • •-• • Boovell's lournal of a ToUr to the tiebsidet. 's.' MARY, ST,E#ART, QUEEN 'OF SCOTS, an . Historical Drairta, , ,B , l4.%Price4s,. sewed., , - " The life and death of M:ary Queen ofScots has been ren dered so' familiar to evenr , liriton by -Poets, Historians, and even Dramatists, that•twgive an air annuity to. the inci dents of her in-fated siosy, or to impart additional interest , • to their} by -pbetie language and stage cited, is a task of no easy attainment; the litintatiogs of history become despotic : restraints:upon the freedoni of .imagination. . the ,pre tent anonymous writer, much ingenuity, ho.NeVei, is shown in the management of his Drama, and much charaoleristic spirit.is displayed in.pourtraying,the rival queens," , Alonthly Mirror, lan..ilioL 6. AN ODE TO THE THEBAN BARD ; to which is prefixed, ESSAY .ON BINDAR-1 C: POETRY, de livered in the' University of Edinburgh, March 30, 18oz, t, A Cox, A, M. iyo. rriec.is, sowed. •~~ ti'tticE i3ikPßlc'ck. 11RM Y CONtMCTS. Ccimiriss,6 , lCenint!'i ergci; No: S, Gredt George: (y . . • .. • - •• Street, :11, 76, 1802. ( NOTCE. is hereby girt;eiz to de:s;:rolls of confrdabt to ..sni , f)v OATS,. 1141, and STROM, for Ihe use of His Majesty's C-4 Ti. - A LRY,..Staticn:yl, 07. to be stationed it tie Bariaks• in the cri,,N - thl of ii.se,x; and'Stirrey ; the I.)f;•liveries to ewnnience ca and fcr c . • the 25th day of August Pr-op .:gals !Vritlng, ed'uji, and onarked Teiuter foi• Fo'r4ge; - :', - eivecrat this Offirc, on or before the 9tl.,cf:,aii.m.;nthof Separate Proposals must ve made for e,1C.6 Cta.ni) , , and if ,tent bj Posti the . I)c,stage to be - :acid. _ . .. , _.. _ The Pa;ticalaif V the ei,nra,ci mg be b.:d pp ,apidir:itico ai thir Alfi.,e anjW4F, bePtc , cot the ii... , :is Y . Eleven in the JILT/z -ing and Fortr'inae ifiterne..o, Li"kEROOO , TO--PORTER BREWERS ; DISTILLERS; OR REC f 0 BE SODr 'AUCTION,- By Mr. St Ilia Creat,Rborri, in Pall-Mall, London, • The beginning of, AUG UST NEXT, AMOST CAPITAL, . - CAPACIOUS,. and W EL I,- dON ST la) CUED PORTER-BREWERV 7 occupying, and covering ,two statute, Acres of Freehold Land, within the boundary. bf..the -Town with a 'moss abundant supply•,of water of the first qual ity, and purest nature, competent to,supply the whole inhabitants of Liver. , pool.. The Premises arc ;oust substantially onilt, and con_ . veniently disposed for carrying on, upon the most extensive scale, a: Porter-Brewery, Distillery, or Redifying of Spirits; a capital and useful Steem-Vngine, by which 'every part bt the Premises- are suppli'l by Leaden Pipes, and well cal culated reduce tabour in several departments. The Coppers; SqUans; Underbacks„ Mash tuns, and - Coolers, are 'nearly new, and in the most perfed copdition. Tile,:eare buildnws sufficient to convert into a Cotton-Manufadory, leaving ample room for all the above Branches ; the situation ter wh;Ch is undoubtedly the first in the kingdom, and line there,would be ,regularrvent. for. all Spi ritss be made ; the present mernentrtlie:Wost propitious;;(rit the reduced price of Malt and Hops 1 - :%.'convenience for Mniting all the .year round, , and the redundant water, will .become a considerable annual produce. ' The Premises may be viewed by applying to Messrs. Beckwith. and Co. • Mr. Meek, or' Mr. H: Thampson, of laelpool.- Printed Particulars will be ready to deliver twenty days preceding . the §ale, and a Plan may now be teen; at Mr. Christie's, who is empowered to receive- Proposal* by Private 'Conti-ad. ADDRESS TO TILE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND, SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS IN GENERAL. SORBUFIC, and other Eruptive Disorders, hare very considerably increased in.this Cohntry of late years ;'notwithstanding many remedies have been repeatedly offered to the Public, under the most species ' pretences, and it; is a ma4ter of regret, that after the strenuous ettbrts of Eo many persons attentive to the cure of theso - contolaints; - and the whote lVfateria Medica having been ransacked for the means to,.eradicate them, they should still gain ground, and become in a manner constitutional to numbers of the initabi. tants of this climate. Serious refiedion upon this important subjed, has at length determined Doctor Solon“.w. to ...44. 0 .2V4UT to point out to the Public the causes of these maladies—the va rious forms and appearances by which- they are ntinitsted, and to Offer some observations on the best mode to obtAin certain and lasting cure; and, he trusts, that the destruelive. dis Orders above alluded to, will be totally eradicated in Many,. and their dreadful symptoms greatly relieved in all, who ap ply to the remedies recommended to them; in the seledion of which', the greatest care has been taken, to discard every thing that can yossibly tend to hurt the weakest constitu tions, and to, unite with judicious acumen thosemedicines which are the most pointedly di ruded,to remove obstrudions aud corred impurities in the- vital stream. It has been held by all Physicians, that Chronic Distem pers -4bound chiefly among the inhabitants of the Northera yarts'of the.G lobe ; and'we have, unhappily experienced the .truth of this assertion in this Country, where the- fr7,:qpera sudden changes of the weather at certain seasons Of 'the year, spread the most excruciating and alarming disorders among. us, by chilling.the -- blood; 'and - materiall3 . -affe&ingthe state -- of the - perspiration ; and thus occasioning colds, coughs, rheums, &c. &c,'the portentous harbingerS. of almbst ever~. disease which proves so fatal to the - inhabitants of America. I?ethapi,thete..i.S_rib place on earth so subject .lo.thest.ikuidao - changes as the United States, where the extremes ,of % heat.. and. cold are often experienced in one day. Hence it'hecOmes a matter of the greatest national importance, to seek out for, some genera Land decided , remedy tor those disokiers which take their rise from obstruded perspiration. One of 6e-im mediate-ea-Is-or this obstrtietion is to contaminate the vital fluid, by fixing the saline particles in the blood, which na ture wopid kindly thus the iMpure juices, and disposing them to. corruption and putrefaclion; which is thetrtie - soutce of various obstinate and dangerous disorders.. to the Ailliaed with the Seurv; King's Evil,' Scrofula, Strums; - Leprosy,, Erysipelas or St. Anrikony's Fire, Gout, Rheumatism, Lues - Vcnerea, Yaws, and Disorders ori ginating in Obstructed Perspiration, or linpuriey . of the BlOod. Dr. Sot.omoN having been ions, in possession of a,rceipe for the ceilain -and `elfecinal ctire of those dis Orders which arise. from an impure and vitiated state of the blood .and lyniph; 'has observed with the deepest-regret, the numberlesS iiistanCes where patients have pined away a miserable exist ence without receiving the smallest benefit from any thing they could procure, he. has at length yielded to the pres-Sing necessities of his fellow creatures, and determined to publish to the world a Medicine truly calculated to cleanse the blood from- all foitlnessy counterad. ,every morbid atleetion, and •resiore Weak ecin§tittitiOns: • ' _ _ The.Antil,inpetigines IS by no means a new medicine ; it is founded on a themical and iilcdo3urdlicat tkasis ' cinder the sanaion . of the greet•and learned Dr. Cuilen , of Edinburgh, who describes " lippetigines" in his ever-to-be admired Practice of Physic, No, T 737, as " disorders originating horn a depraved habit, .or.arfeetions of the skin.! 7 _ • Innumerable letters of recorrimendatien and certificates Porn the Clergy, Churchwardens,: and Overseers, in various parts of England, - arc in the. Proprietor's possession; particularl, from, The kev. J. Atkinson ; of coirdoo. The'ReV. Richard Carr, of Billinge, The:Rev. john.Fawl, of Wigan. The Rev. J. Hague, of Buttcrwortl • The Rev. Samuel Sewell, of Prescot. The Rev. WilliaM Twv ford, of DidSbury, 'iso Rev. Philip Kitchen, of Liverpool. . • the Rev. A. Clarke, Methodist Preacher, Nlanchester. The Rev. Toseph Taylor; of coppull. The Rev. Thomas Knowles of StAidish. The Rev. Thomas Lowe, of Atherton. • The Key. John Relphe, of Oswald Turth, The Rcv. Richard Johnsen ; of Aisgarth, The John Crewdson, of Hindley. • The Rev. I". Fisher, of Scorton, parish of Carstang' The 11 , !•*. R.- Westall, New Acrington, near Blackburn. 11 - I.Rev, W. Pearson,' ofßoltont, Szc Sic. Sold by' f. - Mathews Strand, Lonain ; and by all the. re. putable Medioine Venders, Bookselles Sze. in every prin. townpal in Ameiica, price ins. 6d. Aottle, With copious direaions a sealed up. FairtiUllottles: at 'al. ros: contain six half-guinea ones, on which '133.. are saved. • Cr-17 Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter (post paid). itichisfug his us:ld - fee of a guinea, dirceted " Money letter, Dr. Solon 191)) buionmi%-ylaccj Layerpooli paid double pcistw." ~• ... R / 1,•.- - 7' • ~,,, e...,/ , _,) .•.•:.,: ~ 7; - ; f;.,":;4,,,:: •:,, • Ai r t.:1;.1. 1 „Ci1i?r,./:""; :3 -•-, •:' , ', ::/ ..f . 7:4'1^ ; .'-'. ,-- ~,,z, ii , 4..., -.... ....; „.: .-, ; 7- A iik .• .--, . ',,, .- 1 -• I. -,, ( ri- 4 " ,r ' - • ' Ser s!, , W iii.. e.. -",' • _, _ II ! , ~, , , ..,..7 10, -.7 . 2, t me _p., , ,:. , if 0 :-....., 4.. .ft it5, .. 7.. . ~, ~...,.:7" ~. i i'. -'r 1, .4, ''. ' ~i I : 4Z: ', • 1. .. /r"' .-:••`-1S::5 - 2 :t7. 1 ..''. ' ',•: ~T , ....,....5 .... —, .........,,A .;; --' . f $4, Nil * 4:-.. vi pf 4 rfra , v/= -- - - - - 7 --- , ac -- -.0, ,-- - - - ,„ --44 ' ,- ..*:. - ! .. ;::: " 4,0 1 1:0h 4 ~ -; "rt "1"-x -it I . 4 11