The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-10 00:00:00

, *•"1 4 - 1 1.4 -,- • 'l l 4 . - , 4 4 , ;01 . AM I x IPA, - 3 . Avriv Ai; 1 *A: ; tty . , v,v - 00 4- d gy/fliip yc-A • / 't TTHEATRE -ROYAL, DRURV-LANE. °- MORROW _EVENING; - Feb. 1 1, "I'lleir M a j esties ' Servants will ad ISO z, KING HENRY THE FOURTH. WITH r ; r: ,.., OF AGE TO-MORROW. - -n . rwaY, The Fair Penitent, with Urania. On Saturday Mrs. Eillington will appear at this Theatre. On Monday, the Tril K edy of Pizarro. The Orphan, and Tile Double Dealer, are to be revived, and followed by The Wntet i's Tal e , as soon as t h e Scenery, C. are ready. - - BY COMMAND OF THEIR MAJESTIES. TTHEATRE-ROAL, COV,ENT-GARDEN. o_moßßow EVENING) Feb. 1 . 1 . , 1802, will be perfor me d, THE POOR' GENTLEMAN. WIT Ii . HARLEQUIN'S ALMANACK. _ On Friday, Mrs. Billingto n will repeat...the Chara6-lerof Ikosetta, in Love in a Village. , The ,new Opera 6f The Cabinet was Igstnight received with loud and repeated ippinuses, from a most brillian t and crowd ed T heit re -, i i will be repeated for the 3chirne on Saturday, 'with The Guardian —and on Monday, for the 4th time. Due notice will be give n of th e next Representation of. th e Tragedy of Allonso. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, J TAVING taken the liberty, upon a former occa sion, to state to you my intention of becoming a Candi:. ,i.ae for the first vacant Seat in the Easy-India Diredion, I reel it to be my duty, at a ti me w h en other Gentlemen are pressing their applications upon you, to renew my solicita tions for )he honour of, your Support. It is a satisfadion to me to know-that the . friendship and support wlikh it was my g< Afortithe in the first instance to experience, have, duting theinterval A. -the last two years, been strengthened and confirmed by the sanuion of a very large Body of the Proprietors. This consideration has afforded me 'the grea,test encourage ment ; Ind authorizes me to indulge the , confident hive — that the industry which it will become me to employ, when ever the proper season for exertion shall arrive; will place me in that honourable Situation, which it is the ob . j.ed of my ambition to attain; and-which it shall -be My anxious en deavour to deserve. EGYPT . . - This Day was published, Price 4s. in board's; N interesting NARRATIVE of-the TRA VELS of JAMES BRUCE, Esq. into ABYSSINIA, to discover the Source of the Nile. Abridged from the Ori ginal Work, by Samuel Shaw; Esq. rciurth Edition, with Copper Plates. Notwithstanding the utility and pleasure that may be de rived from Mr. * Bruee's Travels, yet that work, 'occupying five large volumes in qnarto, and being sold tor five guineas, .but tew-individuals can afford to purchase it. In order, there fore, that the generality of readers might not be debarred from the perusal of a worketraught with so much entertaining and interesting information, I have been induced to write this Narrative, and I Hatter myself, that I have brought into the compass of a single Volume every thing worthy the reader's attention. London : .Printed for H. D. Symonds, Patemoster-row,. MONDAY, MARCH I, 1802; E NGLISH - STATE LOTTERY GINS DRAWING.: N 6. Of Prizes, SCHEME;; Value of each. .20,000 Total Value. k.F0,000 10,000 i 4)o c , 2,000 1,000 Soo 100 -1 0 ,Ck'S 20,000 lo i doo io,ooo 6,000 • 5,c00 5,000 324,c00 iS,Ooo 60,0n0 Tickets. Z.. 30,000 CAPITALS DETERMINABLE. Fir St-drawn Ticket, 15th Day,- Z. to,coo Ditto, zest Day, ,: z , ,000 Ditto, 3zd Day, 20,000 . Ditto, ' 4oth Day, i,,Q00 -TICKETS and SHARES oi TICKETS are SELLING at EVERY LICENSED LOTTER.Y:OFFICE. I have the Honour to be, with great respea, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and.devoted Servant, Aldermanbury, WILLIAM ADAI K JACKSON. Feb. 9, 1302!. To FRENCH TEACHERS and STUDENTS. This Day was published, Price 3s. bound, Ati METHOD ENTIRELY NW' OF LEARN.. a.. INC- FRENCH, in Which the Principles of that Tongue are set forth with , such Order and Perspiciiity as to promote the speedy Attainment or that universal Language. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket, • - -.16 14 -Half - 812 o. I Eighth - z• 3 . 6 Quarter 4 6 6 • Sixteenth 1 2 o * * Persons" in the Country wishing to have Tickets or Shares, may be supplied by sending good Bills at short dates, Post Office Orders, Banst - Notes,• or Cash, to any Licensed Lottery Office. • . • (7 - ,' The Price of TicketS and Shares will ise consider ably betbre the Drawing. Prizes paid in Sterling Money. By . J. GUISY This Grammar is particularly adapted to the genius and disposition of Young Students , and persons entirely unac. quainted with the Frelich Language. By the arrangement of irs'principles, the nature of its rules - and exercises, it has the uncommon advantage of being equally anapted to the meanest and highest plicities and will prove no less u se ful to t h e Master himself than the Pupil; for theory and pradice, rules and examples, observations, and all the necessary indications to attain - a thorough knowledge of its exercises, go hand in ha• din every page. , Printod for H. D. Symonds, Patemoster.row. WOLVERHAMPTON, Feb.' i, iLa. • A LL. PERSONS incirbied to the late Mr. THONIAS GREEN f this place, crazier, whose Accounts vet remain unsev,led, ofre desired to close there Ivith his - ‘Viclow and Atinainistratrix, Mrs._ Close Gren, mmediately, as .no farther notice will he given, And such Pergons. who may have any Claim -or Demand against the slid Estite, are desired forthwith to send in the same, that they may bedischarged. - To the NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, aria other FREEHOLDERS of tht, COUNTY of NORTIMMP TON. A VERDERERSHIP of: . WHITTLEWOOD 1 FOREST being vacant, by the Death ofj. F. Wines, Esq.:permit me to offer myself to your choice as his Suc cessor. ~~ Having, on a former occasion, from motives of general conciliation, consented to wave my pretensionti in favour of a most worthy Servant of the .County, my deference to the Public wish in that instance, will, I trust, convince you of the high value I set upon your good sopinion, and how studious I shall be at all times to deserve it, Should this Address meet your appr o b a ti on and support, it will ever be remembered with the warmest gratitude, by Your most obedient and faithful humble Servant s - T. - W: SAM WELL. Upton Hall, Jan. 25, 18D2. GERMAN- FLUTE. Lately published, C ELF - SUFFICIENCY INCOMPATIBLE WITH CHRISTIANITY. A Sermon. S This Day was published, prices ss. Containing, 1. A opious Set of Instructions ; 2. Ten Pro gressive Lessons ; 3. Forty-tour Original Duets ; 4, Twen ty-eight Preludes in the var io us K e y s; S . SiX teen Ari ettes ; 6. Twenty-six favourite Scottish Airs, and Two new Ariettes ; the whole forming thg most Low i dete Book of the kind extant ; the igth Edition, with considerable Ad ditions, of THE FLUTE PRECEPTOR ; or, the whole. Art of playing the-German Flute rendered easy to the meanest capacity ; M which every Instriidion relat , ve to the above Instrument is•laid down in a very concise and clear manner, and by which any one who has a. iaste.fur Music, may learn t 6 play, without the, aid of a Master, in a short time. By the Hon. and Rev. T. J. -rw Is CiF6k. Preached at the Visitation of the Lord Bishop of Peterbo. rough, June r2th, Printed by Bulmer and Co. for Rivinxtons, St. Paul's Bally, Bath., Cooke, Oxford ; Brrdsall, Northampton. .This flay was published, In Two large Volumes, Odavo, Price in boards 14s. --The Fourth ,Edition, with Additional Notes, of LTISTORY THE INTERPRETER OF PRO. PIIE CY ; or, A View of Si:riptural Prophecies and their Accomplishment in the past and present Occurrences , of the World, with ConjOtures respelling their future Com pletion. By . 1. WRAGG, Teacher of the German Flute. Printed for the Author, and sold at his House, No. 17, Little Knight Rider -street, Doctors' Commons,- South Side of St. Paul's Church-Yard, ea=" The Author begs leave to observe, that the-abova Work is not only calculated for Juvenile Performers,. but will be found (from the variety of Music with which it abounds) a very pleasing Companion for those Gentl e m e n further advanced in the Science, and is the cheapest Book 61 the kind ever presented t o public notice. Every Book is signed " I. Wragg," in red ink, in the Title, Pre.ace, Pre ludes, and Ariettes. By HENRY KETT, B. D. Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and one of His Majesty's Preachers at Whitehall. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No.6z; St.Paut's Church yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, in Piccadilly. I . • ............... 7. LONDON 'SEA WATEki..B COLD, B y , , m J . , I , 4, WR. well N C E T ? ' d N 0 . with t i., , G s e r e t; s e t r fror troth , the Nort. PAei a SI t I e CC NN eS e S of the .1 1,' a rra lia tlli'sln peaartiipalar, has exceeded expetiation in Rheumatism, Scrophula, SCUXYY, Gout, Spann, Gout, 'Palsy, Vertigo, 'Rickets- in- Ciden, and indeed most of the Ctironic Diseases to hich the H tnan• Frame is subjea, as is daily ex..perienced by - Many of the - Nobility, ,Gentry, and Public at large. I,IONN. 11. The Rooms are fitted up in an elegant stile. EY, ANNUITY, anc-----i-iiiicy"-- OFFICE, N0..7, Cecilstreet,'Sitrand. Al-EL VI LLE and Co. respe6 lull y inform the ..i.V.I Public, that from their extensive and repetiable Connezlion with Monied Men, thev afe enabled to aclvance immediate tints, front .1001. tO Soool. to all Persons in Pw sessiO4,o,•Freehold,COpyhold, or long..LeaSebold.EstateS, 11,101 -ley vested - id the Furids,' Rent Charges, Marriage Set- tlernentS, • WidowS'.' lointures, Tensions,' Clergymen's Liv ings, &c. with power to return' the principal at their option, . and the greatest secresy c:bserveth Gentle4ien havingnnerest, may be informed of genteel Vacancies under Government, at present, and as they occur, both Civil and Alilitary, either at Horne or Abroaa. u+; Navy and Alilitary 01-hcers"Halt.pay, and Pensions ed; and and thereon before received. I to Several Annuities well secured, and Pensions from 20 • receiv poi. a "year, tube disposed of on eligible Ten's' three Perso.til applications received d.iily, as above, till . o'Clock. All ... 1 HE NOBILITY, GENTRY, S• generat, are respedtully informed, I and PUBLIC in J. BURGESS -arid tys,GENUINE .EsS4NCE•of ANCHOVIES, continue.. `" ue Prk.:l.4,t Lsy them in ..th- satn manlier that has given st,ch universal approbation for many years past. . . he long justly-• .quired superiority of that Article is fill; y co.ifirined in thge‘opinion of the Country at large,.alld of Pe sons resident in all. parts of the World, and having . stood 1111- of trizl, ranks it in the situationit now maintains. letgeneral utility of their den of Anchovies and other xicil Sauces el- Fish, ece., induces them from the numerous Advertisemehts444 •t ppearin g , to caution raoulies (ke. in purehasithe same, .aS none is to be had of their j.; ermine. btet "at their Warehonse as under. Every oTher Articl e in the. Oil Trade f f 'I , of the: amt!, use, ,- best quality-. - .West-Indli-Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c. () Ricers in the Army and Navv,..supplied upon the shortest notice for the East and West -Indies, &c. Warehouse, No. 107, corne r of Savoy -steps, S t rzetcf London: CLAMORGANSHIRE; J.-F."O BE. LETT, ; . FARM. of •220 Acres of i 'Arable and Pasture Land, with a 'c.;o(xl. House and Out tuildings, djacent- to the „Turnpike .Road trim. the Sea ports of Swansea and Lougher at an equal distance from both. It adjoins three cktellent Commons, on -;thicli-it both extensive Rights. A River runs through it, abounding with .F and sufficiently poWerful for any Worksof -Tiii And Iron, fur both o}' which it is peculiarly adapted ; as be ing situated near Co fit fo'r all purpOses, and in a Wod_ land Country, • where an ample supply of Charcoal can be assured. Particulars addressed to Mr. Levi Jones, Swansea (post paid), wine oe attended to. . .., , . . ••... . .• . . TO BE LETT, in. the Vicinity of Portland-Place, for Three or Five Ye4tS, or fora longer Ter it required, A HOUSE, cOrriplgtely and Lan(Lornely FUR_ ../.:X. NI SIiEL) (containing four best Beds four Servants' Beds), 'with China-Ware,: a detached Laundry, with 11_,arigic, ironing-stuye, aud et requisite ; two Coppers, and ever!' convenience for Brewing and Baking .--May be en. , tered on immediately. ••• • .F or Particulars, er.quire of Messrs. Seddous,' Aldersgate street. ..„ KENT: TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, - aREE. New, BY Substantial, and 'Elegant T • BRICK DWELLING -HO uSS, with a Cach use and Four -stall Stable to each; to with about 7 yr° Acres }our -stall Land .(Ijoining. The Plouse,r are situated on the New Road, Rochester, and command a View, which, for beauty and variety, ,is equal to any in the County ; .and the Land is exceedingly, well adapted for Building upon. The Premises are lidd upon Lease, Soo Years of whicla are un xpirod, subjed to a Pepper-corn Rent. For further Particular's, apply to Mr. J. Nicholson, Soli citor ; or to Mr. Batten, Auctioneer Rochester. .........._ . --- - .:: PALM SOAP, New Discoverir now in the -greaten t Perftaion, manufaClured from that highly esteemed article, Palm "11, Samuel Berry having been repe-tedlv solicited by his numerous an'd respeaable Friends, to make his Paliu Soap Inore generally known anion- a discriminating Public, and Inou e Conneettun;, 44 cl he,- exec anxious to supply them With such Goods only as are of the first Qualit tkes the liberty of recommending his Palm Soap, with } the y greatest 'confidence, to the notice of the NobiLty and Gentry, for- Their peculiar use, many having adopted it eicclusively. The Pleasantness and utility of the Palm Soap has. merited their 4.4ttLr,tion and patronage, and is litchi in tit:- highest eiqunatien 'or softening and bracing the-Skin against the heat of the , t>uti, 'Sec and its constant use in thc Winter Sea,on, is found an Ni ce and defence asainst .old wionis,.4nit sharp frosty air. iiihnin Squares; or .g.iiiS, IS. t4.lCh, With the figure of a ii(lf-tree oil the outside wrapper,. with the Nvorcis• Samuel Y's (late .13eiry and Maiii) Palm Soap, in a cirole, , and a iii„sl,f\ith each, descriptive or its. yirtues... S o many , ( i _ienyle .. - s find great difficulty in proirng go6d . Suai, rc,r,,..aini„ 13:1,thl recoutinended as the b...st thing i. - ,r lilz:.t tug a fine soft Sy in round Cakes, is. eaen. Preparcd and sold bY S. ErY, Wholesale Per'lumer, No. t" , , Gr i:k...street, Sono ; a 11,4 L i .(,‘` Er Y, Y his appointent,at the prin..-ia Perfurne: 6 in Lun t. ' . . and different Towns in the th::'e IV.I-Ittoras.. - " AN INSTANT SUM: —Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, even Eleven Years purchase (according to the nature and solidity of_each security), 'will be advanced on Annuities charged upon Dividends of Stock, F:ceholde'ico pyhold or Leasehold Estates, or on Life - Incomes, Dr.Slics, Settlements, Jointers, or Patent Places.. • In every case the grantor will, have the privilege of redeeming (or paying oil) at will. Personal security, by band, will be accepted ; but this alone attach;; to people of ,rant;, ',fashicari, or great re speetability, with fortune- in postietSion or • reversion ; •, or whose high conteetion justly hold, Out large eipectanciies.— 'To all,. and to only such, upon airy sudden call, 3001. up to 30031. can be advanced, if in town, in- a single day, alter signiffing their commands. The marked attention sliewn to the publications of the undersigned, in preference to- the -many specious but delusive propositions of the present ay, manifest the important - differ-ace butween negotiating with a Gentleman and a common Broker.. H lAC KSON, Lettirs- (if postage paid, and with real- signature arid ad , dress, aria otherwise not}, for Blr. H. Jackson, to the care of Mr. Richmond, the •cw Chapter Coffee,lu.n t se Puke's cOurt, Long acre, London, wiii, , hitherto, be ' duly and secretly honoured. , * This / Day were published, In Two Volumes, Odavo, Price - 14s. in i:syards, ETTERS froim an - ENGLISH 'ITRA:VELLER, written originally in French, by - the. Rev. MA RTIN S E RLO CK , A.. M. T rans l ate d f rom t h e French . Origin:il published at Geneva and Paris. With Original Letters .on several SubjeCts, and a Fragment on Shakspeare, by the saine Author. • .prjot.ed for J. Nichols, Red_ Lion Passage. Fleet street;' T. 1 5 i3ilie, Cakie-stitiet, St. Martin's; and . _ Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, a. Travels through several .Provinces of Spain and Por tugal, &c. By Richard Croker, Esq. Captain in the /ate 49th Regiment of Foot, Octavo, price 7s. boards. 2. The Epistolary Correspondence, Visitation Charges, Speeches, and Miscellanies, of the Right Rev. Francis Atter bury, D. D. Lord Bishop of. Rochester. With Historical Notes, and Briet Memoirs of the ~ 3o ttlior. By John Nichols, F. S. A. Edinb. and Perth. The Second Edition, revised and corre6ted, five vols. gyo. price 21. in boards. 3. The Epistolary Correspondence of Sir Richard Steele. With Literary and Historical Notes, by John Nichols. In two . Volumes, Crown O c t avo, pr i ce 83. in boards. 4, Lover and Reader, T own Talk, Tticatre„ &c. ere. By Sir Richard Steele ; (being a Supplement to the Tatler, Spectator, and. Guardian.) In three Volumes large 06 - taw), Price al. as.'in boards ; ar in four Volumes, Crown Octavo, price abs. •.. This, Dav was published, - In two volumes, octavo, price 145. in boards, • BMONACHISM : or Manners, and Customs of the Monks and Nuns of - England. To . which are added, Emendation,s of Bishop Gibs o n's Version of the Saxon Chronicle; and the Triu t niplis of Vengeance, or the Count of Julian, an Ode, By THOMAS DUDLEY FOSBROOKE,.M. A. F. A. S. Printed for T. Nichols, Red-Lion Passage, Fleet-street ; 'l'. Payne ; Castle-street, St. Martin's ; and .and C. Ri vingtop, St. Paul's Church-yard. ..-- - Where may be had, T. An Historical Account of Beauchief Abbey, in the County of Derby, from it s first Foundation to its final Dis solution. By the.late-Rev. Samuel Pegge, LL. D. F. A. S. Quarto, price 2. Memoirs 9f the - Life pf Roger de Weseham, Dean of Lincoln, Bishop of Coventry .and Litchfield, and principal Favourite of Robert Grostietestr, Bishop of Lincoln, being intended as a Prelude to the Life of the last mentioned Pre late. By Dr. Pegge. Quarto, price 35. • 3. The Lite of Robert Grosseteste, the celebrated Bishop of Lincoln. By Samuel Pegge:L L. D. Prebendary of Louth, in that Chuch. With an Account of- the Bishop's-Works; and as Appendix. Quarto, price 16s. 4. Illustrations of the Manners and Expellees of Antient Times in England, in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth; and Seven .teenth Centuries; deduced from the •Accompts of Church wardens, and other authentic Documents, colleded from va rious tarts of th e Ki ng d om . With Explanttory:Notes o by e ' John Nichols. Quarto, price tl. is. in boards This Day were published, In three large Volumeszatno. price 16s. 6(1-. - in boards, LETTERS addressed to A YOUNG MAN, on • his FIRST ENTRANCE intp L , I FE ; and adapted to tlie peculiar Circumstances of the present Times. • By MRS.' WEST. . .Printed, for T. N. Longman and (). Rees, No- 39, Pater noster-row. " We have often had occasion to review and to commend the aompositions of this-. Female Author, whose principles are sound, and whose general style of writing is correct and elegant. These Volumes may 'be considered as a valuable addition to the Library of Youth, in the dangerous interval between childhood and adolescence. The doctrines they teach are orthodox, temperate, uniform, and liberal; and the man ners they recommend, are•what every judicious parent would wish his son tp adopt." British Critic, Sept. 18oz. " In our Magazine. for May last,, we announced this pub lication to our Readers, and we - are happy in having this op portunity of acknowledging, that in the perusal of it we have not been disappointed. The writer is. already known to the world as a novelist and poet, and her - writings in each of these departments have acquired her considerable celebrity." _ Gent. ag. g Lately published, by the same AutAuhor,ust do r. I. A Gossip's Story and Legendary Tale. In two volumes, zrno . price 7s. in boards. Fourth Edition. a. A Tale of the Times ; -in 3 vols. 12mo. price I2S. wed. Second Edition. 3. Poemi and Plays ; by the same. a volS. elegant; •; print cl on foolscap Bvo, and hot-pressed, price tos. In board.;. • The most Complete and, Comprehensive SYSTEM of MI LITARY SCIENCE and HISTORY ever published in the English Language. ' This Day was published, Complete in Two splendid Volumes, etto (Decorated with upwards of Eighty Copper-plates, useful and ornamental ; consistirii of the coloured Uniforms of all the British Army, of Maps of the British Settlements abroad, of Plans of Battles, Sieges, Manoeuvres, celebrated Fortifications, &c. &c. &e.) Price Four Guineas and a Half in bo ar d s , IHE MILITARY LIBRARY : being a com plete and comprehensive System of modern Military Tactics ; and including a complete History of the British Army : drawn up from all the last Improvements and Re gulations, Foreign and Domestic, from expensive, scarce, and valuable Books, and Journals, in the G e r man an d French Languages ; or communicated by Officers of the first rank Tx t ,,,, i , toc in the British Service. This valuable Work being now completed in Thirty Num . bers, is offered to the British , Army in a compact term, in Two,handsome Volumes; but Gentlemen who have omitted to complete their Sets, may be accommodated with any sin gle Number, at. Thtee Shillings, on application to their Book seller or Agent. e • It is presum e d, as this Work is the most complete.' and comprehensive Military System existing in the English Language, all Officers going upon Foreign Service, and young Officers, in particular; will make it an inctispensible part of their Bagvagc. - LIST or the Pt A - FES and DECORATIONS. • • Military Pertaetit e eof His Ma- Sketch of Villers en Cou c hL jestv, and Their Royal nigh- Uniform of the sth Dr agoon nesics the P ince of Wales Guards. and Puke of York. Plan - of a Circular Redoubt: The Ist Reg. ot•Life-Guards. Plan of the best Mode of f or _ Military Telegraph. tit•ying Villages. Tile German Pike Exercise. ' Uniform of the 6th Reg. Foot. of Mayo, Sligo, Leitrim, Uniform of the sth Keg. Dra alway, &c. • - goons: View of _the operations . . in Sketch of the Battle of Moo- Mining veaux, and of the other Ac t/inform of the Foot Guards, lions fought near Lisle, on Map of Egypt. • the 17th and iSth May, 1794. Island of Malta. • Plan or a Polygon and its Pro- Royal Horse Guards (Blues). files. PlanaftheSeatofWarinltaly Plan of the Town; • Fortifica- Plan of Menin: - • tams, and Neighbourhood of The zd Reg. of Life-Guards. Coni, and of a fortified Plan of thy Battle or• Pregue. Church and Ch urc h-y ar d. Unifotan of the RoYal Keel- _Plate, illustrating the Con moot 'of Artillery. strudion of Mines. Plan ,of the Action of Meer. Uniform of the 7th Reg. Dra- Plan of the Engagement at goon Guards. Quiberon ; Pl a t e , representing -po Army The ist,orßoyal Reg.of Foot. entrenched before a Town, Plan of theßattle of F reyberg. and an entrenched Camp, The Ist Reg.DragoonGuards. with Inundations in Front. • Planof the Battle of Leuthen. Unifijyri of the eth Reg. Foot, Uniform of the zd Reg. Ora- or Royal Eusileers. goon Guards. • Uniform of the rst (or Royal) Seat of War in Germany and Reg.' Dragoons. Swit'zerland. . Plan of thel3attle of Jei•nappes Plan of the Quaitors of an Plate, illustrating the Mode Army near Panderborn. of Constructing the Out- Uniform of tlei 3d Reg. Dra- works of a Fortress. goon Guards. • Uniform of thet 7t leßeg. Foot. Plan of a Fortified Cordon. Sketch of the March of Lord Uniform of the zd Reg. foot. Moira's Army to join the Map of Hindostan. main Body of the British Plan of Fort Querqueville. Forces on the Continent, in , Unit"( TM of the 3d Reg. Foot, , 1794. or Bulls. Unitorms Of the 33d, eotlt and UniforM of the zd Reg. Dra- 56th Regts. Feat. goons. Plate, representing Star se- Review or the Volunteers in doubt, Tetes-dc-Ponts, and Hyde Park. I ntrenchments and - Works Uniform of the 4th Reg. Foot. to secure them. Map of the Seat of War in Unithrmreof the Sth and foal Holland. _ Reps. Light Dragoons. , Plan ofthg fortified Town La Plates on Field Fortifications: Cite Chambray. • Unicorn - is of the 7th and 56th M a p of the \'test Indies. Regts. Light-Dragoons. • Uniform Of thit, 4th Keg. bra. Plan of the Fortresses of goon Guards. Strasburgh and Fort•Ketil. Uniforms of the sth, a4th, The Highland Uniform. 54th and 69th Regts, Foot. Plate ot Military Utensils. Plan of •tite Battle of the ad Representation ofManiruvres October, between Petten and of Light Infantry. • • Egmont-op-Zee. • Ge nera l Pl an . o f Fortifies- Plan of the Battle of the 19th tions, and Mrinner of 'carry.: Septerneet, near Bergen. - ing on a Siege. Plan of the City and Fortifi- Uniform of the Rifle Corps, cations of Mantua. - • and of the4larines. Uniforn of the ,Rothsay and Plan of Giiiraltar.. Caithness Feneibles: Representation of Light In- Map of North Ilolland. lantryMancetivres,acc.olding. Plan Of a fortified Castle, Pa- •to the new French System. ' lace, or House, Map of the United States, Plan - of the Town and Forti- Canada, the'River St.-Law. • •fications of Seringapatam. rence; the Lakes, tee. Sold by J. Carpenter and Co. Booksellers to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in New Bond-street, and by all - the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. MEDICINE \ACT. At the only Warehou'se for Dr. jAMES's POWDER, No. 45, St. Paul's - Church-yard, a few Doors from the .Corner of •Cheapside, THE followine. MEDICINES are Sold, at the .I. Prices annexed, inclusive of the Stamp. Duties im. posed by this Ad ; but no additional charge has been made upon Dr. j.ArMES's POWDEI‹, t hick is continued .at the original Price.of as. 64. per Packet. It may also be had at 11..45. pet Dozen; or the quantity of a Dozen Packet's in one Bottle for xl. zs. 6d. Duty included; so that the Public are no sufferers. But in order to facilitate the operation, and to lessen the burden of this At, which would in a great measure have ,proved a Tax upon Benevoknce, all the other Medicines are sold to any Persons purchasing hart . a Dozen, or more, free from the expem. - e of the Stamps. • s..sl Dr. James's Powder a' 6 ' Cephalic Snuff Analeptic Pills ,4 6 Dr. Steers's Parego- D — rv. iilirsoo2er,s Catt . le .p.. P i o l iv s der t ..6 , ria Lozeoges Iri a ii —Camomile Drops a 9 Dr. Austin's Chalybeat Essence of Coltstbot 3 0 4. o Essence of Pepperm. a tl Berry's Bilious Pills 5 o 0 rmskirk Med:cines 5• 5 Dalby's- Carminative 1 9 C lay 's Magnesia. 3 0 Tickell's /Ethereal S pi- I Tiglish's Scots Pi Ils 1 6 rit • - _ 3 6 • Grant's Dr o ps - a 0 _ _ - s. d. 0 9 Greenough's Tindures 1 I Norton's Drops s -- Tolu Lozenges t Spilebury's Drops s 0 111r.Spence'S Dentrifrice4 o Speerliman's Pills - z o Freake's Tinetl. of Bark 3 6 English Coffee z 9, Huxham's, by ditto, 2 6 Dr. Solanrier's Tea z 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 6 jories's Rheumatic - Convulsion Oil z 6 Tincture - 3 6 Also, the Genuine Arquebusade, lately imported, and mostof the other Proprietary Mediciiits in repute. OrOers for Exportation are supplied without Stamps, as before this Act. N. B. As many Persons, Particularly Servants and Mes sengets, mistake the HOuse, .F. NEWBERV, the Proprie tor, i 5 under the necessity of pointing out, that it is at the , East End of St. Paul's; nearest to Cheapside, ,and that it ha 6 a large-White Stuccoed Front with these 'WOrch; t,ribed : ‘.‘ THE .ONI Y WAREHOUSE FOR DR. IMES's- POWDER." The only Genuine PECTORAL I' , ALS.:', M of IA)NEY, ' . invented by Sir JOHN HILL, M.D. VOR OR Coughs, Colds, Asthinas, and Consumptions, .1: this Medicine is unequalled, the Athmatic and Consurnp tivC May rely on Relieleand by clue perseveience, on a radical Cure. Those whose Lungs 'are injured ..by Cold, or oppressed' by a quantity of G Intinous 'Ma tter, ! will finds sate arid certain Remedy.—lt opens the thor ac i c alias—heals the soreness of theßreast—rernovcsdifficutty of lireithing--prom , reS easy Expectoration, and prevents, as well. as Cures, all Consump tive Attie - lions, so tiatal to thousands in this country. , The Linmous of Britain (for such wa s Si r J o l la Hill em phatically called), produ;:ed t;tis Medicine by concentrating • the virtues of that excellent Pectoral, Honey ; and, by his stria attention - to the analogy betwixt vegetable juices and. animal fluids, was capable of . judging of the most proper Ve getable Produdions to alleviate those Infirmities to Which • human nature is subject; but however great the benefit . Which Society at large have, and may reap from the'labour ' 1 0 . of his active le and vigorous. understanding, numb e r s h ave materially ' eyed through the imposition daily pradised by wicked and' eSigping men, for no Mecticine'was ever so uni versally counterfeited as this; and, a few years ago, thQ Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, of Peterhro', had' nearly fallen a sacrifice to a spurious Balsam of Honey, sold ,by a Chemist and Druggist in London: . ' A SERIOUS CAUTION. - , Peterbro', Feb. 6, 1789. Whereas Lady Hill, Relia of Sir John Hill, M. D. the inventor of the well-known Balsam of Honey, hxtli lately commenced a 'prosecution againsl me, 'for selling a spurious Medicine of that name ; I ,hereby declare, that the Balsam of Honey, which I sold as genuine,' was prepared by a Chemist and Druggist in London, of whom I have bought for some. time, supposing such Medicine to he genuine. I .therefore acknoivledge my sorrow for the injury- sustained by inary persons.takingsuCh spurious Balsam of Honey, particularly ~ the Vrife'of the Rev. Robert. i Fowl'er, who had near y fall en . a sacrifice by the use of t. . !. JOHN HO:tliEN. The Genuine Balsam of Honey is a Medicine of such exalt ed efficacy as to cure a common cold by a few doses. It is an infallible preventative of •Cchistuription, by preserving th e Lungs from ulceration and disaiargingtht viscid phlegm by easy expeCtoiation.. It is as restorative as Assts' Milk, and never disagrees with the stomach. ' None can be genuine unless every dire6tion is signed "B. Shaw." Sold wholesale and retail by B. Shaw, N. 0 . :7 - 4 , Iligh-street, - Borongh, at 3s. 61. or .eight in one for ii. 2i, AhA may h: had, by his ab.nointrne.nt, of or more Vender -in every town.--Be careful to a6l: for 4 .‘ Hill's', 13 Ilsaui' . oi Haley.""