The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-29 00:00:00

kil!) - .D I : 38.1? 2 -' rt • , . 64 4 : , . f.... '": &.. q .. ,4 , 7 . : 4 , 1 , l • a y. i iii... i ;7 ,, -•• T'z' 4:. .. .4. •,-- • 0, /* • 4. t ' 1 I . 0 ' t •••••,.. •• •,. •4 • • ~ -‘ V it:l ' l ' s : .•,' •/.. ..‘,.. -: ~•,* 0 Ck N /I ' l ........6., i''. ....T . , --.- - ---- 1 .4 V. f V - 4 / 0 -n.p icrats : ri ;s: . iiht . . ~~ '~ '~ ".,,, _ ~. d ..rte.. NuNIBER 32°7.1 WEDNESDAY,' DECEMBER 29, 1802. [PRICE SIX7RICCE. THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. I T I O:IVIQRROW EVENING, • Dec. 30, zSo 2, SHEwill be plerfornied, WOU'D AND SHE -- WOU'D NOT. Don Philip, Mr. BARRYMO RE ; • Odavio, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; T;appanti, Mr.s:BANNEsTE R, jun. Hippolita, Mrs. JORDAN ; Viletta, Miss POPE. WITH LOVE AND MAGIC ; Or, HARLEQUIN's HOLIDAY. . • with New Scenery, Machinery, DreSses, ancrDecorations. The New Overture and Songs by Mr. SHAW. The Pantomime Tunes sele&od by Mr. BYRNE. Harlequin, Mr. BYRNE ; Mago, (the Magician) Mr. DE CAMP ; P antaloon, Mr. MALE; Scaramouch, Mr. GIBBON ; • Gipsey King, Mr. COLLINS ; Tycho, (the :down) Mr. GRIMALDI ; Columbine, Miss B. MENAGE ; The Sprite,' Miss TYRE' R; Old Woman , Mr. BAYZAND lirtuin. (the Dwar f) :); Landlady, Mrs. CO-11TES_; . • Little Bess, (the Ballad Singer) Mrs. BLAND ; -- The Vocal Principal Parts by SEDGWICK., Mr. COOKE, Mr. SMITH, Mrs. BLAND, Miss TYRE R, Miss HICKS. Principal Dancers. Mr. BYRNE, Miss B. MENAGE, Master BYRN E, Miss DOUG LAS. The DMwes composed under the Diredion of Mr. BYRNE. In consequence of the .universal approbation, and incessant D ursts of applause, with which the new Pantomime of Love and Magic, or Harlequin's Holiday, was again last Night received by an overflowing audience, the Public are most r espectfully informed that it will be repeated every evening till further notice. „ A new Historical Play, in Three Ads, with Music, is i n rreparation. • Due notice will be given of the next representation of the Almical Piece of A House to be Sold, and of the,Burletta of Midas. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, Dec.. 30, 1802, will be performed, CATO. • Cato, Mr. COOK E ' • Marcus . , Mr. H. JOHNSTON, • Portius, Mr. SIDDONS ; Syphax, Mr. MURRAY; Juba, Mr. BRUN CON ; Sernpronius, Mr. CORY. - Lucia, Miss MA RR lOT ; And Marcia, Mrs. LITCHFIELD: WIT H HARLEQUIN's HABEAS; . Or, THE . HALL OF SPECTRES. ' with entirely New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses and Decorations. The iqusic, composed expressly for this Pantomime,- by Moorehead, Davy, W. Ware.. Russell and Reeve. The 0 vertir-e by Mr. Moorehead. • Th 9 Pantomime invente(. T. Diorlin ; and produced (with the Dances/ under the Dire lion Of Mr. Bologna, Jun. 3:he Scenery by Messrs. Richards, Phillips Whitmore, Hol 10Sall, Lupiiio, Wilkins, Cres‘.veil and Assistants. Princi old Pantomime Charaders. Harlequin, Mr,- BOLOGNA, jun. Padlock, Mr. BOLOGNA : j):), L' oe Maf-ter MENAGE •, on. , er to C ib o Mr. L. BOLOGNA .. ‘aard Rue, Fath n Coionites lumbine, Lover Mr. KLART ;; ' Lounger, Mr. KING N E ; . Speare in Don Juan,-Mr. BEVERLY Ghost of Gaffer Thumb, Mr. HARLEY ; . Lunn's Ghost, Mr. POWERS ; • And Fongwhang, with a Song, Mr. DULlom Castle Spectre, Mrs. ST. LEG ER ; . Bleeding Nun; Mrs. WATTS; C olumbine (dalighrei to . johd Doe), Mrs. WYBROW Genius-of Enchantrnent; Mr. DA R LEY ; The new Pantomime was honoured last Night with uni- Zrsal approbation and reiterated acclamations of applause.— vt will be repeated in, rriday, Saturday, and Monday next. On Friday, the. Coteedy of The. Road to Ruin. •. On Saturday, The Mall'of the World. 00 Monday, the Tragedy of Alfonso. j.adies and entlemen who have Places tor the succeeding ac is of the new Opera of Fainily Quarrels, are respedfully with the 4th representation will he on Tuesday next, High . Life -Below Stairs. The 5 11 will be on Wednes _.Y,-with the Midnight Hour ; and the 6th and 7th Repre sentations will be on Friday and Saturday. ,P 0 a ccount o f t h e h oarseness o f M r. Fawcett, Delays and blunders is obliged to b e deferred till Thursday, when it w ill Re .i • a.ed. with the New Pantomime. . . GEORGE PE RRY, Walcot, Bath. any Person, can give information when George Ferry, formerly of the Parish of Walcot, near Bath, (welt° was living in the year 1742), died, and who is now his rsonal Representative, they are requested to communicate t he sante to T homas Davis, Esq. Herningsham, near From, So mersetshi re , or to Mr. Roper, of Great Marlborough_ reef London, ether of whom will satisfy the Person giv, ng the information desired. FAS HIONABLE DANCING—PRIVATE TUITION. MES,SRS. HOPKINS and SON's ACADEMY for PRIVATE INSTRUTION in Pasnionable i D ANCING, COACHMARERS-HALL, Foster-lane, heapside, cont i nues Open for the improvement of such - LADIES and GENTLEMEN as have never acquired this A ccoinplisliment,_ Or those who have not obtained the pre 4ent FASHIONABLE MODE, may be expeditiously in atruded in the most PRIVATE MANNER in all the E LE CANT and FASHIONABLE STEPS now in use, to qua.: lifythemforthe FIRST ASSEMBLIES. YOUNG I.A. DI ES and GENTLEMEN are also Taught every FA the SHIONABLE DANCE, and every attention exerted to give most elegant Address. N. 1i ; The M o r n i ng A ca d emy. for LADIES ONLY i s upen, and will be continued till His Majesty's Birth.:clay. ARMY. ANY GENTLEMAN desirous of selling a MORITY may hear of a Purchaser, by apßlying "Y Letter, to Mr. Fourdrinier, No. 20; Chating-Lross, london, or Mr. lames Wright, Writer in Stirling. o cets . _off sent need apply ; th e P urc h aser w ill treat o nly with .• ARMY COMMISSIONS. `TO BE SOLD, a Half-pay Troop of Light Dragoons, with particuldr advantages, and the Step L. iztviteen Ensigncy and Lieutenantcy of Infantrif, both on IVliitish E s t a bli s h m e nt; a l so a H a ll-p a y Lieutcnantcy of Otantry on the Irish Establishmentseveral Full-ay iz ii tenantcies of Infantry, and Cornetcies both in Light rand 1 . 2 .4ivY Dragoons ; also Full-pay Ensigncies in Old Regi ats stationed in England, Scotland, Guernsey, Gibraltar, .o the East and West 'lndies • also several Half-pay En wiEskXchanges. —A Lieutenant-Colonel of a Young Regiment exchange to an Old one, and a Captain of Light . 4 goons to a Regiment of'Foot ; several Captains, Lieuten wlin (one in a Regiment in the East Indies), and Ensigns, Q „'Ll to excha nge to Halfpay receiving Di tlerence; a Captain Rt pay of Infantry is desirous to exchange to Full in a 4 f.ltrient in the East Indies, paying the regulated Difference; 4 r a rter-Master of Light Cavalry wishes to exchange to Wi sh 7paY, and a Quarter-Master on Halt-pay of Infantry wanted es to exchange to Full-pay. to purchase for tsool. a Half-pay Company on the ,lish Establishment. 1 1-ation to be made to Mr. ohnston; .No. 6, Craven te'l) Strand, London ; if by letter, tree of pose 2ge• To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, _.A SEAT in the EAST -INDIA DIRECTION; having become Vacant by the Death of your late most respedable DireCior, Mr. HUNTER, I avail myself of the earliest moment to stand forwarders a Candidate to succeed to it, and humbly to renew my solicitations for the honour of your support. If your kindness and partiality should raise me to the Si tuation, to which my ambition is dire led, permit me to ex press the hope, that my condut may evince my gratitude, prove me not unworthy_your confidence. I have the Honour to be, with great Respe9, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and devoted Servant, • WILLIAM ADAIR IACKSON. Aldermanbury, Dec. 23, 1802. N. B. Mr. TACKSON'S Committee sit' every Day; . at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry, (Sundays (excepted ) ?atilt PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I_TAVI VI" some months sirre announced the in .l_ I tension ()loitering myself a Candidate for the East In dia Diredion, whenever a Vacancy might take place, and that event having recently occurred by the Death of your 'late re speaaNle Diretlor, Mr. HUNTER, I presume to renew my solicitations for the honour of your support and interest on the Day of Eledion, which must soon tollov. Should t be 'so fortunate as to' succeed in my wishes, I can with sincerity promise, my utmost, endeavours shall be diligently and faithfully exerted for the Interests of the Company in the duties of that station to which I aspire. • I have the Honour to be with , ,resped, Your most. obedient Humble Servant: No. zB, Upper Gower-street, JAMES MONRO. Dec. zo, t 302. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLE/4LN, T HAVE already stated to you the grounds upon 1. which I presume to solicit your Votes to be chosen a DireaOr on the present Vacancy. I have now the pleasure to add, that my reception among the Proprietors has been such as to give me the most flattering, hove:: of succes'4.— Yerniit me to return my warmest Thanks for this favourable reception ; and to assure you, that if you should ultimately place me in so important a Situation, I shall chew my sense of your kindness, by devotingto your Service my whole indus try and time, which I shall be able to do the more complete ly because I am wholly disengaged from any other Business, either public or private, which might divert my attention from your Affairs. I have the Honour to be, with the greatest respe6t, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most Obedient and faithful Humble Servant, Gower:street, 28th Dec. WI LLIAIVI MACKINTOSH 1832. Captain MACKINTOSH's Committee will meet every Day, at the London Tavern. WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICE, in the Strand, and in Corithill, London. THIS Office was Established in 1792, and insures the Lives of Persons desirous of securing independency to their Families, or to provide tOr them in any way agreeable - to their wishes; to etft.et which, an Andual Premium will be received for the payment of a gross Sum, or of an Annuity, to become due and payable at the Decease of a Person insur ed, to his Widow, Children, or other Representative as he may appoint. -Insurances may be made for a Va?iety of other Purposes to provide for Renewal of Leases ; —to secure Sums paid for Places or Employments, or for the Purchase of Life Estates ;, or in Aid of Arrangements between Debtor and Creditor, &c. which is explained further in the printed Rates and Condi tions of Insurance, which may be had Gratis, with the List of Directors, at either of the above Offices, or of the Agents of The BR I TISH FIRE, OFFICE, in the Country, who are appointed Agents for this Office also. Annuities arc granted to commence immediately, and are pafable at Michaelmas and Lady-Day in every- Year, or by Agreement, at either of the - other Quarter Days. Insurers with this Office are desired to take Notice, that Payments for Insurances must be made within Fifteen Days after they become Due, or their Policies will be. void. --- Annuitants, whose Annuities are due, may receive the• same, any Day, between the Hours' of Ten and Three o'Clock (Holidays excepted). ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. FRESH POTTED CHAR. No. 507, Strand, Corner of Savoy Steps, Mc. 24, 18oz. TOHN BURGESS and SON lespedfully inform J the Nobility and Families in general, they have this day received a Fresh Suspply of FRESH POTTE D. CHAR train Winandermere Lake, which they can recommend to be of a superior quality to any betore introduced. New P. Sturgeon, Welch Smoaked Salmon, Brunswick Sausages, New French Olives, &c. Warehouse as above. NEW-INVENTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. WB4a.INBRIDGE, First Flute, Oboe, and • Flageolet Player, for the last five years, at Astley's Theatre and Sadler's Wells, offers to a discerning Public his NEW-INVENTED OCTAVE FLAGEOLET, which is in such high repute amongst fashionable Amateurs, for its true and melodious Tones. They may, from a peculiar mode in finishing (his Invention), be immediately played upon, without pinching or half covering for the upper Notes ; any Person can instantly produce a, full and sweet Tone, without exertion, on this Instrument, corresponding chastely with the upper Notes of a well-played German Flute ; being larger than usual, .the Pitch an Oetave to that Instrument; the fingering - is also nearly the same. Many of the first Peo ple of DistinCtion have acknowledged and recommended this Flageolet, from - the mellow Tone it possesses, to be a beauti ful Solo Instrument for Songs, &c. and to excel any Instru ment ever invented as an Accompaniment to the Piano Forte, German Flute, Harp, &c. It may be played in any key. From the ease of fingering, several Ladies and Gentlemen, who were totally unacquainted with Music, have been able to teach themselves in one week to play several Tunes, in a pleasing stile, on this Instrument. He can produce .et ters from many Ladies and Gentlemen of Rank, acknowledg ing their excellence. Made and sold, with printed Instru6tions, his sole Proper ty, cektaining 3a favourite Airs; at his Music Shop, No. a, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Yields, the 2d Door from Holborn. As the excellence of this Flageolet depends upon a peculiar mode in finishing, which no person can execute not in the profession of playing it, he therefore finishes all himself, and will warrant them to keep in order; and sub mits them to the hearing of a candid Public. They will have his name-and address marked on, them. A variety of Musical Wind Instruments, selected from different Manu fac"tories, and at the lowest prices. Instruments repaired. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to. an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, FARR E R against HIGGINS, with the Ap probation of John Ord, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, on Wednesday the Twelfth, Thursday the Thir teenth, and Friday the Fourteenth Days of January 1803, between the Hours of Ten and Eleven o'Clock in the Fore noon of each Day, at the Tinker Inn, at Turvey, and at the Half Moon Inn, at Kenipston, in the County of Bedford, in Sundry Lots ; A Considerable Quantity of OAK, ASH, and . ELM TIMBER, growing in the several Parishes of Cold Brayfield, Lavendon, and Newton Blossomville, in the County of Bucks, and in Harrold Hagsdeu, and Kempston,, in the said. County of Bedford, on different parts of the Estates of the late William Fairer, of Cold Brayiield afore said, Esq. deceased. Printed Particulars maybe had at the said Master's Cham bers, Southampton.buildings, Chancery.lane ; of Messrs. Graham, Lincoln's-Inn; of Mr. Morgan, Bedthrd•square, and of Mr Gatty, Angel.cogrt, Throgmorton-street, Lon don; of Mr. Gee, Surveyor, at Turvey, near Oulney, and of Mr. Kitelee, Surveyor, at Castlethorpe, neat Stoney Sun fad, Bucks. • SMALL PDX AND INOCULATION HOSPITALS, PANCRAS. ' • His R. H. the DUKE OF YORK, President;. JOHN HILL, Esq. Treasurer.. • Extrad front the Committee's Report, .presented to a Gene ral Court at Batson's Coffee-houSe, London, on the 16th December rBoz. - - VACCINE • INOCULATION, YOUR Committee,. in addition to what they stated in their last Report, desire to recall to your atten tion, the increased public benefit of the Institution; since the introduction of the Vaccine Inoculation has been added to the former branches of its Practice. It began in this Hospi 7 tal under the direction -of Dir. Woodville, in - January 170 q, and from that period to the first of- December hut. t 1,800 Patients - and upwards, have been vaccinated ;of which Num ber,- about 2,500 were afterwards proved to be secure from the natural Small.• Pox, by receiving a further Inoculation ' according to the former Pradice, which took no end ; a number amply sufficient to satisfy the Public Mind of the security and success of the new Pradice of Vaccination. And your. Committee add, _that they have not heard of any Complaint from any one of those who were not inoculated a rink, of their having since taken the natural I roX, although they were chiefly indigent persons, aced the greater number of them, living in places where the air, is very confined;' and particularly where it has been since ascertained, that the natural Small-Pox was prevalent amongst those with whom many of them necessarily had continual intercourse. • The success of Vaccination has very rapidly increased during the current year: front the first of January last to the . first of December inst. of 373 Patients acMitted into the Inoculation Hospital, only 49 were ino culated according to the former Pradice ; and of 4005 . Opt patithts, only 39 were inoculated according to the former Pradice ; whereby it appears, that the Relief of the Institu tion has been afforded to 4378 Patients by "Inoculation, of whom 88 having been inoculated according to the former Pradice, the Blessing of Vaccination has been extended to 4290 Persons in eleven months by this Hospital;: 159 Pa tientS in the natural Small-Pox have been received into that Department of this Institution-, and Medicines and Advice have been granted to 55 Children also in that Disease, who were brought to the Hospital as (jut. Patients. This veryex tensive Pradice under the skilful management of Dr. Wood ville the Physician, .and of Mr. Wachsell the Residant Sur geon, have enlarged the sphere of this Institution, rendered it more beneficial to the Poor, and increased its Claim upon the Public Liberality. That Liberality which has ever fost ered its benevolent designs; has enabled your Committee to enjoy the lively satisfadion of co-operating in its promotion, and of witnessing the numerous instances ofits general Good ! Extra:led from the Minutes, A. lIIGI - IMORE,'Secretary, Solicitor, No. 40, Hayclon-square, Minories. 311. los. constitute a Governor for ss. annual— Other Donations are gratefully received. .• On the Ist of February will be published, In Fotir Volumes, 063ay°, with numerous Engravings, THE ELEMENTS of NATURAL or EX PE RIME NTA L PHILOSOPHY. By TIBERIUS CAVALLO, F. R. S. &c. Printed for 'l'. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. Of whorn , may be had, Mr. Cavallo's other Works. A NEW ROMAN HISTORY. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, Royal amo. price i3s. 6d. in boards, or iet.6d, on common paper,illustrated with Maps and Prints, HIS'fORY of the ROMAN EMPIRE, from the - Foundation of Rome till the Termination of the Eastern Empire. By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL. D. Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the - Earl of Duni fries, Author of the British Nepos, the Elements of Natu ral History, &c. Scc. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard, and sold by all Booksellers. O 1 whom may be had, Dr. Mayor's • History of Greece, lately published, in two 'Wk. price 95. and 7s. And the Volumes of his Universal History, in twenty-five volumes, as they are- published on the first day of every month, price ss. each, or 3s. _9d. on common paper. BOOK-KEEPING and EXCHANGES MODERNIZED This Day was published,, Price bs. bound, The Second Edition of THE- ELEMENTS OF BOOK-KEEPING, comprising a SYSTEM of MERCHANTS AC COUNTS, founded on real Business,, and adapted to Mo dern Pradice ; with an Appendix on EXCHANGES, in cluding the recent Alterations. P. KELLY, Master of Finsbury-,square Academy, London. ' Sold by I. Johnson; and F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's . Church-yard; G. and. J. Robinson, Paternoster-row ; W. J. and J. Richardson, royal Exchange; and by the princi pal Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Price Ss. A Practical Introdudion to SPHERICS and NAUTICAL • ASTRONOMY. The Second Edition, augmented and improved. This day was published, price is. No. XI I. of THE CHRISTIAN OBSERVER, a Monthly periodical Publication, coudu&ed by Members of the Established Church. • Containing among other Articles, Remarks on Mr. Jones's Views of Baptism—On Preaching Christ—Olt the responsibility, of Men for the consequences of their Opinions—Account of a religious Soldier—The Sun day Water Party—A Country Squire's Letter about the Clergymen of his Parish—Anecdotes of Moivre, and Better - tertonßeview of Pearson's second Letter to Overton—Of Simeon's Skeletons and MissiOnary Sermon—Of Bean's Evi dences of Christianity—Of the Monthly Review and -Bri ,tish Critic, &c. &c. together with a Preface and Index. This Number completes the first Volume, which may be had in boards, price 135., of Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty, No. 10, - Piccadilly, to whom CommuiikAtions may he addressed (post paid). Sold also by Seeley, Ave-Maria-lane ; Symonds, Pater noster.row, and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. On Monday the 25th of oClober, was published, By J. Mawman, 22, Poultry, London, _ Containing Sixteen Sheets of Letter-press (making 256 T , tiesh .f li y ands ... ottle ß lyd - i H rint ß ed E it v i Octavo , porric,e Ss.Citical rie ' , EDINBURGH fournal. (Number I.) J udex damnatur cum nocens absolvittir. Publius Syrus. THIS NUMBER CONTAINS Mounier, de P Influence des Philosophes, Francs-Masons, et I lluininees, sur la lt,evchition de France--Dr. Parr's Spi tal Sermon.—Godwin's Reply to Parr—Asiatic Researches, vol. 6.—Olivier's Travels in the Ottoman . Empire, Egypt, and Persia—Baldwin's Political Race - lions relative to Egypt —lrvine's Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of Emigration from the Highlands and Western Islands of Scotland—Sou they's Thalaba i a metrical Romance—Rennet's Discourses on various Subjeds—Voyage dans les_Departemens de la France, par une Societe d'Artistes et CMS de Lettres— Christisou's General Diffusion of Knowledge, one great Cause of the Prosperity of North Brit 4,l—Bowles's Re fledions at the Conclusion of the War —Herrenschwand, eli.dresse aux Vrais 1-lonitnes de hien, 1 ceux qui gouvernent cointne a ceux qui sort gotivernes-.-"fhe Utility of-Country Banks—Pratt's Bread ; or, the Poor, a Poem —Dr. Lang tnrcPs Anniversary Sermon—Mrs. -00ie's Poems—Public Charaders of 1801-2 7 Boonet, Essai sur I'Art de rendre Re volutions utiles—NareS's Thanksgiving Sermon for Plenty— Hornemao's Travels--Nla;kenziea Voyages in North Ame rica, &c.L—Wood's Optics—Acerbi's Travels through Swe den-, &c.—Thornton on the.Paper.Credit of Great. Britain-- Plavfair's Illustrations of the Huttonian Theory—Crisis of the Sugar Colonies—Morveatt on the Means of Purifying I n leated Air, &c,—Dr. Haygarth, on the Prevention of Infec-• tious Fevers. This Review *ill be continued Quartcrly,-,-its Size and Price are therefore greater than the Monthly Publications of the sane Nature. Number 11. will be published Monday-, 24th Ja nuary, tBO3. Edinburgh : Printed for J. Mawinan (Successor to Mr. Dilly), Poultry, London r • and Archibald Constable, Lrain burin. OFFICE of ORDNANCE, Nc.veml , er )9, rgoz.- r T i FtE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS' of 1114',A114- ~ JEST)".) ORDNANCE do berelj give Nqice, that Prc. posals nciill be , received la' their Office, frt P. Marktret-strut, Westminster, on or before MONDAY, the 1:1 d,r y o f . 7.znlta, nezt, from such Persons as may be to un..tirt.:ke the 'mt. to; oj'a q,thwiy; ofsLArEs, fo, the 0,-Inance Service at voieb, to be delivered in the followiats Proprtions, viz: 253 To.ns of the best Westmorelarhl SlAes i and z; Tons of the Gm Welsh, Rags, to be delltiered set lir,clwich, bzitufen the 151/sof jf, and the t st -ef ,yune, tScs, 'Sr. So9l7o' ' ,f Can veale,rt and the further Quantify , of ;:io Tons if the bestWestrtiore:ard Slates, and 2$ forts of the best Rags, t: & delivered 31 Woolwich, betw,en the tsta of Jelly, ,t •d ut ofAugust, iSa3, cr sooner, iftonyenient. , . The Ternit and Condition: of the c0niy.7,57 may h how l ? I n v: . 4 , aptlication at the Secretaty's O,A-e, in St. Alargaret-street, al" deoi between the hOii! - s of fen and Ft;iir c't".7ork. s • The PrJporals to he delivered at the irreta , y's ()fee, in St. Margaret-street, Ifiestmi4wer, a'', f I";:arked on the oxiside. "- Proposals for supplying Si;;tc.:: for t ie. Service of the EcArd of Ordiumce.“ c,il it heftr f ry,xt ; af4r .444,ich itjs ezo offer 'will be advviitei . 1;4- eiar• pres,a 'l;y Oria of the 1.1.1-‘l, R. N. Gl?F:lf', See. OFFICE OF O,Z DIV. . 2 3 d becenikri 12.2. • THE PRINC:PAL OFFICERS of His MA. 1 "'EST I": ORDNANCE ! dr: herr•hy give l‘r.tiee, that toy will be rea.o at 1.521-: Office in St. lillirgai-et-street,Pi t e!tminster,,d, Friday the 4th Day - of Februd,;•,. 1803, to receive ~";.;,,p,;salf such Persons as may be ,to undertake the Sap i t :), of Three Hundred Cubic Yards of the best STONE LIM E for WATER WORK, to be delivered - at W 001..W1CH, at the timer and .in the propo , lions viz. One Hundred Cubic Yards must be delivered on the Wharf at Inolwich; free of Expel:re ' o s or before .ti,e tst aty cf :17arch, tBo3 • one other Hundred Cut is Yards, on . or &fore the tst of April, and the last or third HiensAed Cubic Yards, on or befsre the Ist Day of May following. Speeimens of the Lime must be . spt for inspe3l9n to the Com manding Royal Engineer at ltoolvssich, and the Terms and Condi tions of the antraa, may be seeu tiptoe Application at the Secre tary's Office, in St.. Margaret street, any Day between the Hour , of Ten and Four o'Clock, but no Proposah can be admitted after Friday the 4th dory of Pebruay, 1263. By Order of tr:e Board, k. Secretary. ifRIIIY CONTI? 4'C7TS. Commissary-General's Office', Great George-Strcet, 27th December, igo2: NOTICE is hereby given to rsll Persous 'desirous of contraElin to supply ßßEAll to (fir ' Majcst ) .'s Troops as well in Cantonments and Zia -tern, as in Barrack , :n the COUNTY of SUFFOLK, ant OATS to the CA.. VALRY lir Cantonments and Qmarters Ike COUNTIES YORK and LINCOLN, the deliveries i'o commence on and fi,r the 2511.1 day of 7anuarv, Igo3, that F 'roposals in Writing, seoled up, and marked Tenders for ; Supplies, will be received at this Office, on or before the I, )th of said month cf janawy. - - _ - . - Sepa - rate Proposals must be made for each County, aid if sent 6, Post, the postage to he paid. The Particulars of the Contraßs may be ha I upon aPPlira at this O, `ice any Day, between the flours of E !ti..ca in the Moen— iirr and - Four in the Afternoon. FOR INFIRMITIES OF THE Ilt/A. AN BODY. pEgsoNs of either Sex arc re.yeafully in formed, that they may receive the bc:;t. Remedies now extant for the Relief and Cure of Ruptures of 'every kind, by applying to' N'I.S D. No. 43, Deati-street, Soho, by means of his Patent. Elastic Trusses, whi...:11 exceed all others., having one, two, three, and four differen t ,motions of elasticity, never failing of the desired, efilict. I li.; applying them is of importance. Bag-Trusses to presery ein riding or tumors; Concate Trusses for Navel Ruptures, and Corpu lency, the- best ever invented; Trusses for Prolaps us Ani and Uteri, &c. with every Instrument for the cure of Chil dren's Derbrmities in the knees, legs, uncles, and tee t ; 'or Children born with Club-feet broUght'straight ; also et irvi tures of the Spine, or Crookedness of the Back correC &c. Advice gratis. Where may be had, price is. his Ti tise on the above Complaints, and Children's Deformiti et, pointing out the general cause of Ruptures in Men, Wome,l, and Children, with their marks, symptoms, and a Cure fc r the same. Sold by H. l). Symonds, No. zo, Paternoster.- .row ; I. Mathews, No. IS, Strand ; Richardson, Royal Ex. change; and Gillen, Wells-street, Oxford-street.. N. B. Any Person residing at,any distance in the Country, .by addressing a Line as above, post-paid, may have' a Truss sent them. PALM SOAP in tha greatest Perleaon. SBERRY having made great Improvements . in his well known Palm Soap, recommends it with renewed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry, prepared from that sweet fragrant article Palm Oil ; the pleasantness of the perfume, and delicacy of its use, has merited the at-, tention and patronage of many of the first Families, ,and is esteemed a' valuable discovery - for softening, clea n sin g , brac ing, and' preserving the Skin froth the'heat of the sun ; and is also found an excellent defence against cold winds, and sharp frosty air. So 'd in Squares or Balls is.. each, with the words " Samuel Berry," Oh the Wrapper. The Proprietor recommends it as the . best Soap for Shaving, producing a fine soft lather, proper for tender faces, in round cakes is. each, prepared and sold by S, Berry, wholesale Perfumer, No. 17, Greek street, Soho ;and,__by'hiS appointment, at the principal Perfum ers in London, and different towns in the three kingdoms. GENUINE CALCINED MAGNESIA. Prepared by Thomas and William Henry, Chemists, King. Street, Manchester, is -sold wholesale and retail by them, and by 1. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and retail by Bayley and Blew, in - Cockspur-street, and J. Jeboult, Oxford -street, in bottles at zs. 6d. or with ground stop pers at 4s. Stamp included; and by an Agent in principal Towns. With each Bottle which is signed by T. and W. Henry, are given ample directions for its use. CALCINED MAGNESIA is highly beneficial in all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, a tt en d e d with acidity; and gives immediate relief in the Heart-burn, The eifeds of intempera cc in .eating or drinking are greatly relieved by_ it ; and it affords one of the mildest and most pleasant aperients, especially to persons who, from a seden tary life, or other causes, are under the habitual necessity of having, recourse to laxatives. To persons of a bilious habit, it may be reconlmended with peculiar propriety ; and its virtues ,have been repeatedly testified in the diseases of warns .climates. Most of the complaints of Children in early in fancy, •and even at more advanced periods, are attended with acidity.; and in such cases, the Calcined Magnesia has a great advantage:over other absorbents; - viz. that it both neutra. lizes the acid in the alimentary canal, and carries it off; by aging as an efficacious yet gentle purgative. - The superiority of the , Calcined over the Common Mag. nesia 'Alba, consists in its operating in less than half the dose ; and in correcting acidity, without increasing, like the common or uncalcincd Magnesia,- that flatulency which is generally troublesome to persons of weak digestion. In consequence of considerable improvements which they have lately made in the manufadure of Calcined Magnesia, Messrs."r: and W. Henry arc enabled to off.l to the Public their preparation of this Medicine, which has already been honoured with the approbation of some of the first -Chemists and Physicians of the age, with increased confidence in its superior purity. The Calcined Mdoesiaprepared by them, will be found to be perfealy deprived of air, tree from taste, smell, or' other disagreeable property ; and without roughness or grittiness to the touch or. the palate. This superiority over all other preparations of the kind,. has been attained at great expence and labour, and will be supported by unremit ting attention.