The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-30 00:00:00

--,~:.,F-. -----= =gR-. `"`=:.~ <-4Eilipb,„. •,- :. ..,.., ..--,- _ . - - . . -,,,, r" 4't:i ..i.L: I-- i, , 09 •- ' .- 1 7 - 1 , y4 A l l :,(914,14, 4 14. - _•. ?'"_",l-A ,: -LT . s t... .."' 4! kir ~, ...,----- I , , ' ;.4 P-1 V I 'A-7;', ' • ---.., , t ro y ,..„-:,.. ~.,..,,,pii:i _ ..„,i _ __L T:t l , „ -..--,-. 4- iiii ... ..,.......,.; ..i.,......„ . ...-- -_,---- --- '1•• -.. • 4.-- r- :---- -- ,'-: Li ) 0 „ , 3 - ..id -. 0 ... -- , "N. '. Mit \ N + '. V • ,/,/ 1 .., 9 -1 r IT; ~t )Y NUMBER 3156.] THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ON MONDAY EVENING, Nov. r, 18oz, will be presented, THE WINTER's TALE. Leontes, Mr: POPE ; • • Mamilius, Master BYRNE; ' Camillo, Mr. POWELL ; .Antigonus, Mr. .DO WTON ; Dion, Mr. CAULFIELD ; Polixenes,- Mr: BARRYMORE ; Florizet, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; Clown, Mr. - SU ETT ; • .Autolycus - , Mr. BANNISTER, jun. lermion, Mrs - . I'OW ELL ; .-Paulina, Mrs. ANS E LL ; Perdita, Miss HICKS ; • Emilia, Miss AKNF.. On Tuesdav, The Merry Wives sof Windsor ; Falstaff r.. Stephen Kemble, being.positivei One last Night but one of his-Performance, with The Pour Soldier. Fyn WedneSday, Mrs, Jordan will perform in the Comedy ofThe Country Girl. NEVER ACTED, tHEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. IHIS'PRESENT EVENING,OIober 30, iSO2, ill be presented a new Comedy, led. • . DELAYS AND BLUNDERS. . , With new Scenes and Dresses. The Principal 'Characters by Mr. LEWIS, Mr. MUNDEN; pe. FAWCETT, Mr. MURR A Y, Mr. EMFRY, SIDUONS, Mr. DAVENPORT, Mr. SIMMONA. Mrs. LITCHTIELD, Mts H. joyiNsToN, Ws'4 l .znfilDDONS,: anti Airs. : MAIrfOCKS. The P ROLOGU E . to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON. !'''' l. lli,Etil.pGUE by NICs.-ACATTOCICS : : L:], • WITH ROSTNA. which he wili.intraduce the oelebnited.Song of. " The ,Thorii,") Mr. IN CL LDQN ' Captain Bel vi Mr. HILL; i 1 haiit, ' 7.(1 r: 'S I 1141%1,0N-3. ;Pot! Phoebe, Mrs:• MARTYR t r!, Dorcas, .Mrs. IYAVENPOKr ;. . ; And R.cf.tna, Miss Rli EVE,-r)fi'llY ti (Her first Appeiaance in that Charader.) "loxes 6s. _Pit 3S. 6:l_ Gallery 2s. Upper Gallery ts. * Places" for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the ) doors .;o be opened at Half past Five, and the Perrault_ flee to - begin at Hair past Six. . Vi , ,antitex; et Re:gina. On wee,!nesday, fhe Opera of The Cabinet: A new D;arpa in Two, Adsi . afid a Lew Opqra in Three, awe iit preparation. , FASHIONABLE DANCING by Mr. ALLEN, 1110RIVATELY taught to Ladies and Gentlemep, of any age, wrv, have ,neyet, learnt this Accomplish-: ; - rient, or nor in the improv,ed irictdern style, at No. 19, iier card -street, Colden-sqdare, and 'No. re, Great Alie-st•reet,. Goodman's-fields. They are taught on a Plan liarticulaily • - , - C4 l 4Aulated for those to tyliom it is an object to acquire it ex yeditiously; privately, and in the first .style ot Erauion. Foteigners, Officers, and Country Residents, Who may ',. 4 ?vib . n to learn in a few days, tray Board and,Lodge, privately, . in the House, avad receive constant I nstrudion. The Select Weekly Assemblies cominerafe this Month, the :ind conducted by Mr. -7llaylor ; none but Subscribers ad rnitred ,• none but People of respectability can subscribe. - Aespectable Schools and Families, if not distant froth T 0 ,.. - 11, irregularly attended on the usual Conditions, and instructed in ever ; elegant requisite of Mixiern THE- very distinguished Approbation which ROBART'S and PLOWMAN's New 11 , 1anubdory has experienced from HER MAJESTY, THE ROYAL VA /WILY, the Nobility and Gentry, &c. Claims frorn them their restiedftil Acknowledgements. They flatter themselves, from their unremitting attention-to produce Taste and Ele . gance in their Extensive Collection tor Fashionable. Dress, that it exceeds in novelty and variety any thing ever exhibited in this Country. • R. and P. being the ,Inventors and Manufacturers, warrant the Wear of every Article sold in their Warehouse ; and beg to acquaint the Public, they are only •to be had genuine at Pleir Ware-rooms, No. 1, Chandos-street, Covent-garden. PATEICIT W;i - TER-PROOF LEATHER for BOOTS, SHOES, &c. RESISTS all kind of Wet ;. if put into Water for. a Month, it does not imbibe a single Drop. • gentle -1116 may walk a whole day in the wet or dewy Grass, 1N ith out the Water penetrating through it. This Leather, whidh Adds so much to the comfort of life in a wet Season, by keep ing the Feet from the Water, has given great satistaaion for above si 7Z years to those who have worn it.- Spanish Leather Shoes for Ladies ready-made, or made to Pattern, one Pair of which will wear as long as two Pair of the common Lea ther. •-• „...F0 prevent imposition, the Sole Leather, which is also water-proof, is marked Li E L LAM Y's PAT ENT W AT E R PRO() F, to be had ONLY at No. .3, Upper North-place, Gray's-inn -lane, near the Corner of Guildtord-street, Lon -'l°ll, no other Person being n3xv authorized to sell it, the in 'creasing Sale having induced sqme to counterfeit this Lea !her. TO BE SOLD, the Property of a Gentleman, 13A° C A PIT AL HORSE, got by Javelin, in excltmt hunti condition. Ay to Mr. lsieigh- G 1 : o el ve uor Mew:- rg , Lower Grostenpoplr-strect. ROCHDALE CANAL SHARES. TO . BE sots) BY AUCTION, At Mrs. Marriott's, the Roebuck Inn, in Rochdale, on Thurs. day the s ith November, IEO, precisely at Four o'Clock in the A . tertioem, subject to such Conditions as will then and there be produced, and in such Lots as may be agreed upon at the tune of Sale; EIGHTEEN ORIGINAL SHARES of Tool. each, and the half of one other such Share, in the Rochdale Canal Navigation. , Etirther particulars way be known by applying to Mr. Zanier, Attorney-at-Law, Wochdale. . . LEICESTER. TO BE SOLD IN LOTS, or LETT on BUILDING LEASES, ANY PART of that - PIECE of GROUND • • known by the n a m e o f th e FRIERS, in th e B oroug h of Leicester. It communicates with a. principal Street of the Town, and lies to a considerable extent on the Bank of the Navigable River Soar, which falls into the Trent. The whole Is Extra Parochial, and the Land-Tax has been redeemed. It is a situation peculiarly elicible for the ereaion of Maim- Lietories requiring a breadth of ground, and the advantage of c heap and eas y carr i age to most parts o f t h e Ki ng d om, b y olarkl Navigation. w ,..Fo'r farter particulars, inquire of Walter Ruding, Esq. estcotesh near Leicester. BAD LEGS, SIXTEEN YEARS STANDING. LS: NORTON, Balaam Hill, Clapham, was 16 years grievoully affliaed with an Ulcer in her (; eneg, which was consiffred incurab y all the Medical tl e rnen who had attended her; the constant discharge f rom th e same was a black acrimonious matter, which in ct . uceq the Surgeons to declare amputation of the Limb ne essary hut 'the same w a s not acceded to. Providentially Ncrton heard of Dr. Gardner, N0..76, Long.acre; she and her Daughter (Mrs. Coats) applied to him, when, under ti, he perfectly cured her, by mean of the Alterative Pills .en s. l aster, and Oiotment, in ten weeks, s which fact is establish , sby a Letter from Mrs. Norton to Dr. Gardner, subsequent pthe cure, wh erein s h e expresses her warmest gratitude for '0 wonderful a re-estabtislinient, and her desire to publish t lie same for the benefit of Society. The Letter may be s,:!eii qt the Du tors, and a reference to the Lady. SA I U RDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1802. HANOVER-SQUARE CONCERT ROOMS. LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, with an 1.V.1 ADDITION of PICTURES this SEASON, is now Open, and continue livery Day, Sund4ys excepted, from Nine in the . Morning till Evening. Admittance One Shilling. , SECOND LOTTERY, tBoz, ; • No. 4,•Cornhill, and No. 9, Chi.tripg7cross. BISH,. with the most sincere Gratitude re- T • turns Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, anti- Public, , fur the very distinguished preference shewn to the above Offices in the late and former LotterieS", slut solicits conti nuance of that. avow, which it ever shall beltiS stutiy . to deserve. . rickets and Share - s are selling in great Yatieo on the - sante terms as every other Office of equal credit; and the extraor dinary success which Purchasers at the above OffieeS have experretticed, added ,to,-;the punctuality obs,eryed in the pgy 7 Item of all Prize's, are - c:kcunistances well'k`tiOWn': • The. Second: Loattery consists; of 32,,9•3p, Tici ets ; totai ; amount of Piizes 2,88,0001. ; and begins drawing :nu, 2. 9 th of ilext'Montk. • - There will,bea,Third Lottery the instant the Sec o nd is finis:: 1 , which , ci.msistol44;e:ociTiCkets total'hinOunt off rites 397„000l. _• - - - . • nrcictitirs.; and - sal Business in the Pubiic runcts acid t,iispatcn. •.• ' , TWENTY Yu'UNDs°R-r;witKl3 VVHEREAS' ItiCHAItb ' GRWORY, 'late 'cif • . Shearilessi•ittt,be Ctiuntx of J , :ent,.Sallt . nicer, stands • indieled. at the Quarter - Sessions lately' held tOr th;:- . (:astern DiviSiinf•of the; said County, for unla'wfully having in•tis possssinn and. t;t4riccali s qg a., large quantity of Canvas and other Navat Stin - eS ) iiilirked - wititttlili'Kierg'S 'Marks, ind - hath , absc,onded ; Wlioefien shq.give ,s gel) iitformAtitm to.. Mr. Bi,,knel I, Sprrog-garseif *retrace, Loniloh, S'ollatar • of the Adrniralt*, as shall ifie the tpeall4i9rgte—said itu.h d .Cre. . gory - 's being apprehended, shall, on his • COrnimonent litivyard of TWEN:II . P,OLiNDS . frnm the said Mr. I.3icknell.,. •' 'lkls.ll.:•crhe-said "tiihard t; regory is , ablaut Twenty-eight ,years ot.wa fit Ss v 9 inches high, has red hair,. Lage , visage - and fair ebtriplekion, and fornicrly ‘vol - I.ted in Sheer- [Jock- yard.. • 1 • PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STRi•'ET;. ;• I i.)dlober zs, tgo2. • • • tt v ; '• T is rtAttesteti thit 'l.ll Person's wwit) hae peen, or may be.'tobbed-iit.the•Streets ; or on the Roadsrih the' Neighwourhood,ot l.pndou, wi4l without delaryive info,rraa tithi thereof to this or - tali , utherot the Public Offices withstanding tue reports which have.been circulated o,f the alarthing tocr.,a,,e 01 hootiiad li, b cries, but teW complaints Or cnarges of ,that nature Wye Thiparatively t;en..anade at this or ally the ,aid ; a circuinstance which, joined to the satisidttory. i4ttirns regularly. iriade by the Con stables and lo the state ot their respetive Dis-i well a., ,o - ric,stigatiolis 'made by the Magistrates, induces them to believe that the occairrences r that may have Eivtb rise to such reports, have been extremely- exaggerated,: and are in most instances without ! foundation. Any Persons having complaints to - rnake of Watehrhen ne ,Veaing ttieir duty, are• desired to ;layfthe'stiute before the i estries W the respective i'arishes, under whose regulations theY exclusively are ; or befbre"the Magistrates; . who will: transmit tilt:/r1 to the proper Parish Officers. By Order of the Magistrates, JAMBS REBYES, Chief Clerk. This Day was published, price H a lf- a -C rown , AN ESSAY. on the MODES of ADJUSTING PARTICULAR AVE RAGES arising out of the CASE of JOHNSTONE and SH EDDEN. By THOMAS ST-RI CKLAND, A.M. Liverpool. -14-lay -Messrs—W.--4.. and- Richardson. -Royal Ea. change, London ; and William Robinson, Liverpool. This Day was published, price ss 6d. in boards, A N IN FRODUG:HON rtythe-KNOWL,RDGE of Rare and Valuable Editions of the c R F.Eicand ROM A N-CLASSI CS • • beiag in part a Tabulated Arrange ment liom Dr. HarwoOCl's V &c. with Notes from De Maittaire, Ribliograplrcque, anciße'ler cnces to the telebratecl,,Catalog:ues .and Sales. of_ Mead. 'Askew, 13e;Aiclerl:,. Croft, and l'inelli, with an Atconnt of the-Rarity and ‘ , !..,41 , 4:01:- . most,Of tho 'First .E4icipn§. of the Classics. GLASGOW HERALD and ADVERTISER. DOC FOR JAMES. M‘NAYI,Z; of •thg City of Glasgow, the Proprietor, Establisher, and, for many years, the successful Conductor of - The Giasgow Courier, begs leave to inform his Friends and Supporters in his I. sta blishment and Management of that Paper, and the - Pubic at large, that he now once more presumes, along with Mr. Benjamin Mithie ' W riter,- in Glasgow, and Thomas Men tions, Printer, to become a Candidate fur their Putronav:in a Newspaper to be published at Glasgow, twice a week, on Monday and Friday, to be called THE - 1-IEIIALD and V E S ER, and to continence on the tat day of November - - next, as a continuation of The - Glasgow Advertiser, but to be published in Folio. . Dr: M'Nayr, B: Mathie, and T. Mennotis,deern it unne cessary to enter into the usual derail of a Prospectus about" the utility - of kNcApaper, .the intelligence it is to 6mtain, or thernotle in which it is to be concluded. It will be sulfi, cient to assure the Public, that their utolost etlbrts snail be exerted to render The Herald,. worthy the support_ they-now solicit. Dot"tor M'Nayr, inTarticular, who is ,to asSume the Editorship of this . Paper, recorteding with satisladtion and gratitude, the flattering partiality which he experienced in his first essay in this department, assures-his friends arid the Public, that no exertion shall be wanting OR his part to merit a continuance of the support he then obtained, nor to render The. Herald and Advertiser equal, he hopes,su . perior, to any Paper hitherto published in G lasgow, by establishing a more extensive circulation, obtaining ;more early and, au thentic information, and by the insertion'of such Miscellane ous matter as may occasionally contribute to enliven and diversity 'the too frequently uninteresting, , yet. unavoidable, detail of trifling occurrences, incidental to a Provincial Paper. Orders addressed to Dr. M'Nayr, or B. Mathcksg ie l p o r w t , o M 4.Nayr and Co. Printers, No. 44, Bell-street, will be properly ittended to. Glasgow, 2,3 d October, -ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from• Dublin, Irish Poplin and Tabbinet Manufacturers a d Mercers to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of York, Dutchcss of Wirteniberg, and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden, Lonclog. The ,elevated Patronage of Her .Majesty, the different Branches of the Royal Family, and Latlies . of the first Rank and Fashion, it is lived has sufficiently established, in the Opinion of a discerning Public, the decided superiority of Archer's and Haughton's '-Poplins anti Tabbinets, Gold, Silver, Figured, and Plain Chainbei - ry AitiSlins and Italian Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to render it unnecessary for that House reply to the Adver— tisementsof others; whose chief pretension zo the tradeis the copying of their Advertisements. CAUTION. Whereas Archer and Naughton have been credibly in. formed, that a great many People in this 'kingdom arc now, and havebeen, for some time past, manufacturing and sel ling Poplins and Tabbincts, as Irish, of an inferior quality, under the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufadory, with a view to discredit and injure their House, and a, gross impo sition on the Public in general; they ate determined, as far as lies in their power, to prosecute to Convidion, any person or Persons - so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the name of their ManufaCture, that was ,not actually bought at their House 4 4* Merchants supplied to any Amount. ~ They hate the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other House in Town, which they are enabled to sell (for- ready money). at prices much Towel. than they can be had elsewhere, the whcile being of their own manufacture r , -rthey consist of white and b t l A ckl3opubazeens, Chamborry Muslins,.cambric Sarsenets, Rasclimores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus . Sarsenets, Poplins, Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey PoPlins and. Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. English yard-wide Poplins of a superior quality, at 3s. 6d.- per yard ; Velures, double black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different Patterns; plain, cOrded,Chain, and striped,. tbr Clergymen and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye. No second price ever asked for any article bought at their House. N. 13. Ladies-twn Spinning manufaaured into Poplins or Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion able Colours, manutaftured on the shorten notice. This Day were published; In One large Volume avo. Price Half-a-Guinea, in boards, DUBUC CHARACTERS of 1802-3,, being a New Volume of ,Biographical Memoirs of EMINENT - LIVING_ PERSONS, faithfully and impartially drawn from authentic sources. The tollowing are among the most considerable of. the !Memoirs contained in the present Voltime:, . . Lord Auckland Rev. Richard Polwhtle Dr Jenner . . . . Mr: HarriS, of Covent-Gar- The Goidstnids ' den Theatre Lord Macartney Mr. Christopher Anstey Earl of Harrington ' Mr. William Gillbrd - Dr. Vincent . Professor Carlyle Archdeacon Paley . Mr. Henry Mackenzie Admiral Roddain Dr. Busby Sir Richard Hill,. Bart. Mrs. Billington Rev. Rowland Hill Mr. William Hutton, F.A.S. Dr. John Law Dr.. William Thomson' Dr. George Hill Sir William Ousely Admiral Sir Roger Curtis Sir Francis Burdett Dr. Thornton • - Mr: James Walt- - Major General Ira Allen Mr. John Palmer, late of the Mr. Thomas 'Jones, of , General PoSt.:olllce. , Cainbridge Lord Minto. Dr: Trotter. , Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard ; sold by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row ;by J. and T. Carpen • ter, Old Bond-street; J., Ginger, Piccadilly ; by E. Balfour, Edinburgh; J. Archer, Dublin ; and all other Booksellers. Of whom may 'be had, the four former Volumes of this Work, price Half-a-Guinea each in boards. Critical Opinions upon the preceding Volumes. " This work excites much curiosity because it professedly ...treats of living Charaders, and we Juice that its information • is impartial and, correct. I t 'is but ju s ti ce t o own t h at we , have been altogether amused by. the publication."---Britisji Critic. " A spirit of candour anti moderation evidently pervades the present publication. Some tif the charaders are drawn wi t h great discrimination, and display an acuteness of powers, • and a felicity of eicpression, not to be found iu the fleeting produaions , of the day. In short, the work abounds in moral . and critical observations that evince .orreC.tness of Judgment, ; and delicacy of taste."—London RevieW: This Worleflisc.overs respee6ble traits of discrimination, and kas the merit of bring uncontaminated by the virulence of party spirit."—Critical Review. " The memoirs contained in these Volumes are full and accurate in point of - intOrmation ; judicious in their literary and critical strictures: and exhibit well drawn and appro priate characters of their respective subjects, They are not written under the uniform influence of any particular theo logical or political bias. "—N ew Annual Register. " This Work proceeds according to its first design, and it seems to improve as it advances with titne. The volumes contain, a considerable number of memoirs . of - persons, our .contemporaries, who figure in the moral, the political, and the Ecientifii; walks of society: The discussion of living cha racters is a difficult and delicate task, but in the execution of it, the AuthorA of this Whrk - have acquitted themselves with as much success as can reasonably be expetled.."—Monthly Review. ' • By .T. F. DIBDIN. „Printed and sQld,by w. p wyer, No. 2g, Holborn ; Payne, raiirder, Ekeria, (vans ' • kobinsOns, M,i w man, Hurst; Loutorl ; acid Parker, Oxiiird; Smart, bVorcester ; and Hough, 'Gip:l.:ever. • ” ' •• • This Day V#3:pp4lishrd: Price cs. 06lavo, sewed, Addressed to the Clergy, r TIP.E'ENGLIti OLIVE TREE ; or, A Trea tise on Oils, and the Air Bath,. with Mi sce ll a n eous Remarks on "thi: 'Tirevention and Cure of various Diseases, Gout, Rheumatistn, Diabotes,-sce. By the Rev.. W, M. T.R INDER, M. V. By the same Author, Two Vols. of Sermons, An Essay on tlk E'ngliih , Grarnmar,.anora Chemical. Essay an the Bar net Water. "' Sold by W. Dwyer, To, 29, Holborn-hill. IVIrrDE RN HISTORY. • t THE Ancient Part of Dr. MAVOR'i — LINI. R,Y: being now completed in Nine Voti,nies, the Public are respeelfully informed, that the First Volinne'of the Modern History will be Published . c.l the rst of,October, and that a Volume will continue t o be, publish ed ai.the l First bay of' every Month, fill the Sixteen Vo lumes, of w.hictmbe Nock:tit History is to consist, ar c con), • plaed: • .4s the Public opinion of: .the merit and utility of this W)rk has been most unequivocally expressed, by, the rapid atilVxtensi ge 'sale of the N ine Volumes which have appeared, it is not deemed necessary to expatiate on the claims which •Tie Modeiti History 'will posSess, a'continuance of the sane battering patronage. 'lt is obvibus, that to all persons to whom the great Uni versal History, in 66 large Volumes O&ivo, is either too ex pensive; Or too voluminous, Dr. Mayor's Universal History, in as moderate-sized Volumes,' must be - a most desirable ac quisition. The Volumes are sold at ss. in•boartts ;'or, upon common paper, at 3s. 9d. in boards; and single Volumes, or complete Sets, may be had ()fall Booksellers. ,Nc.r. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard, • August 25, .I.Boz. In the Press, and early in t!le, Winter of 1.8 0 3 will be pub lished, in Two Volumes' - Quarto, illustrated with Maps, anda variety of'Ornamentaltigravings, • . A• SKETCH of the, PKESENT STATE .of IRELAND, StatiSticaland Piauresque. By D. A: BEAU ' London: Printed for R. - Phillips, No. 71, St., Paul's Churchyard; and sold 'John Archer, Dublin ; anti E.,llaltour, Edinburgh. • This Day was*published, In Three Vol u.r.ok 04 . 1,1v0, Price 2^s. in boards A NI MAL MOGI: A PI-IY or, Anecdotes and ...11Itistrations 9f the LIVES,. MA NNERS,i CHA RACTERS and li . CONO Y of the ANIMAL CREA TION. By the Rev. \V. BINCLEY, A.B. Fellow of the Linnean Society, pill late of St. Peter's Col- leae. Cambrid e. Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7E, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and hI y be had of all Booksellers. • iTh s c Author pi the, present Work lays its claim to at tention; on the ground Of utili:y, and of its novel 'and interesting contents.haa hirwght forward many thou saids ofanecdOte!; and Observations, which will tend to pro. ;the study of the delightful Science of Natural His tory ' • he has ranged through au expensive col l e gi on ' o f books, amounting in number to nearly 'A thousand Volumes; and has merhodiLed the accounts and traits of character, re 6eited• in the Works Of all authentic Travellers and Histo riariS,r.from the earliest to the present times. {PRICE SIXPES►O2g: OFFICE of ORD NAT NCE , ' Oelober 8, 18,3.2 : . , e I"HP, PRINCIPAL OFFICERS. of HIS M,4_ yESTY's ORDNANCE a'o give 'Notice, that niiy 'OXcell ey PUBLIC Atle T1C.)2 , 1, at the TOII'ER , , THUISD AY, the rttlr - NoVip..ber ,ext, at Elevea in the .14)riaoon, a very Eligible and IMprovea6Ie_LEASEII(ILI) sT A T p r iTe rD .v . the Ordnance; situat,-, at Rotkerhitb,•, in the averivßl ; aCA P. I'VA I, HO E erefied on a Piece of Grooved A. the North Side of Lavertder— street, 'with together with' an erten - rive WI-IA R frovilig he! Ira mess, zro Flee bi airdWAREHOUS-ES, I4AK EHOUSE, ACCOUNTINIC I-IO USE; iird several other Buildings erected thereon. The tabementioned Premises are held for a Term, of—whiai Eighteen l'ears were unexpired at adi. DaYlart, at the low Rent of SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS per \ Annual. Immediate possession will be given as soon a; the purchase shah be cone/Med. The Premises may be viewed upon application to Mr. Booker, who is resident thereon ; and the /thstra.'i the Board's Title the Estate, truij, be examined at the Secretary's Office, in St. Margaret-street. • . Particulars and Conditims of Sale to he had at the time of Sae. • By arder of the Board, -R.. IL CR EY? S. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissaty-Gemerel's Otice, Great ,Geoese•Street, °Sober 25, 1802. ,MbTTCE•is .e.r..eb . y' fo all Persons .desirous N o f contracting to suppy OATS, HAY, and ST R A for the ase of His Majesty's Cavalry, stationed, or - to 6e.stati )14, at the Hawks in the Counties of Devon, Dorset, and •:Ic:rtl - ampton. • The . Deliveries to commence on and for the 25th d.: t. vember next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, 4.,l Tenders for Forage ' will be received at this Office, ,ox s. , 4f • the Bth day of said month of November. Separate Proposals must be made for each Coun!y, and if stilt by •Post, the pitage to be paid. The Particulars of the Contrafi may be bad ,upon applicati 6;1 at this Office any Day, between the Hours of Efe v e,.; in the „11,:riz , beg and Four in the iluernoott. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. - This Day was published,Trice3s. 6d. bound, The Seventh Edition of • D ECUEIL CHOISI de traites Historiques et de contes Moraux ; avec la Signification - des Mot;' en Anglois au bas de chaque page. A l'Usage des reunes de l'un et de I'autre Sexe, qui veuhmt Ipl)tendre'de Fraticcii. Par N. WANOSTROCHT, LL.D. Printed for j. Jolinson Scatclicrd, Vernor and Hood, T. Boosey, Longman and Rees. • Where may be had, by the same Author, t. A Praaical French Grammar, with Exercises, Bth edi tion, 3s, 2." 7L 'Pra6lical Latin_Gramnir on the same plan; zd edi } tion, 2S. 6d. 3. A Classical Vocabularv, French and English, 4th edi tion, 2s. 4. Petete Encyclokdie, :id edition, 7 5 . S. b. Dialo;ues, French and English, is. 6d, ,7. Infroduttion to English Gramme, is. On the 13th of Noyentber will b. ptiblished,,pfice is. 6J. ("12 be continued annually) • THE GENTLEIVIAN's - IVIATHEYJATICAL CoM PANIC) NI for the Year %203 ; , containing An swers to the last Year's Enigmas, Rely.;;:ses,.(2ll::trat4' . .,, Q , te. ries, and. Questions;-also New Enigral:-:, Rebnsses,- Lila. Icries; and caleStiOrtS• t - propcnecl - to he ans,wered. next "YCe. In this Number will likewise brr• given, two very curious and. interesting Papers from the - T.rantadions of the Royal. Society of London. Paper the rst, intitled:" RetlcCtions on the Cointhitineation of Motion by I 111p:id arid Grayjty.'! 2. ''.Observations on the Limits'of Algebraical Eqturtior,s ;. and a general Demonstration of Des Cartes' -Rule for findin; their Number'of Affirmative -and Negative Roots." The above two Papers are by the Rev . Isaac Milner (now Dr. Milner.), M. A. Fellow of Queen's Collegc, Cambridge. London : Printed for William Davis, the Editor. • Sold by H. D. Symonds, and W. Ilaynct, Paternoster-row ; and. Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the Miries, bury-square. Where may be had, - by , the same Author, Nei./ Editions of The following Works : • • • • r. A Complete Treatise on Land Surveying by the Chain, Cross, and Offset Staffs only. Price 8s: inboards. . z.. Maclaurin's Fluxions, embellished with an elegantly engraved,Portrait of the Author. 2 vols. Bva. price,ll. L. boards. 3, Fenning's Algebra. r vol. .12ruo. price 4s. hound, 4. The Four tirst Parts of Sir Isatic Neivton's P rice 4s. each. • , • Dit.wpßitt DROPS. .Pexciting the • Public .Attentiori to these. Va. luable Drops, an enumeration of Particular Cases would be uniaiessary ; successful experience for more than 11.41 a century strtficientli . established their reputation in the cure of every species of Fever,, especially the Yellow or putrid, for. which they are eminently distinguished, the Pro pcietor, frown their.inteasing celebrity, not only derives the highest gratification, hut is enabled with confidence tore. commend a trial of their virtues, the Astiuna, inveterate Coughs, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood, Colds, Stomavh and Bowel Complaints, yield to their benigu, yet powerful in- tlucnce,andaa a salittary,cordial. in those discomforts attendant on advanced life, nothing can surpass their beneficial efleets. The family Bottle, 2,15. is only to he had at th'e - DoCloCs House, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor c square, where-BriokS of Cures are delivered gratis, arid all Orders for E xportation executed. Smaller bottles are soul wholesale and etail by Messrs. Jebotilt and Co. and retail by all Venders•of Medi cines ; also Dr. Norris's Antibilious Pill, ce1....-Jratecl as a safe and effective aperient, may be had at all the above Places, in boxes, at as. 9d. For BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, and DISORDERS of the STOMACH and BOWELS. Dr. IAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. • THE Excellence of these PILLS, as a gentle purgative, and as a general preservative of Health, by assisting Nature in the duediscbarge of the Animal vundionsi has established their reputation as.a Medicine of the.first portance. They art admirably calculated for Disorders - 4f the Stomach and Bowel's ; for persons of a Bilious, a Gouty, or a Rheumatic disposition i • as well as for those wh ose Con stitutions have been alleded by, a too active or too sedentary life,. or by a, residence in hot Climates., are likewise particularly serviceable in Bead-Achs.occasionM by Indi gestion, and in removing the had etkeds 'tree living ;• ts also - I , a preventing Palsies and A i • Jplexies, so often the Con. sequence.of intemperance. , The tendency of these Pills. is open time pores by night, and the body by day : they moreover promote sleep, and re quire neither eonlioement norattention •to /::Recourse should, he 'had to them on' the first attack of a cold,. or upon any slight indisposition; and they should never beomitted at bed-time suer •an excess of eating br drinking; and thus their distinguiShed cl,araCleristic . wtll be maintained {),140-. rnotinglongeviv, so remark'ably - txemplified by their flpeeu tor, who, by the constant use of them, though a vei - e 114- liver, attained the ige ot seventv:-fire.. • • , As the ANALEPTIC PILL'S. owe their virtues to t a pecul•iar preparation, which has never been divulfed hut to the present PrOprietors, they , :an only ,be genii ine ;from them ; • and they arc sold by 1. rancis N'ewbery, at the - Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, N0...14, the at End of St. Paul's, a few doors from. Clieeps.ide, ondon!; and at Dri lames's - late house hi Btu - on -street, ;in Boxet, price 45. 6d. each, Stamp included ; or the . .qoantity . of Six in one dirge Box for tl. ces. 2s it naw bears a es. Stirnp„' 01 - yerve that the words, "F. Nzv REM,' No. - 45, St. Paul's," are engraved on the stamps. AU others.2ke court. tcrteits.. es et", of tth he Ita 11- C.l 11+ 'gß nd th nd