The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-22 00:00:00

Na_ k .~ \~. , t ~, r , RuzviDEß jO I B.] IHE ----... --....... . t ANN VERSARY of the BIRTH-DAY ... • OF THE RIGHT HON() URABLE WILLIAM PITT, 0 11 ID wiLL SE ecuargruolcATtv • - • , IDAY, the 213th of MAY, at the LoncionTavern. EARL SPENCER in the Chair. 11 • . • STLWA RDS. arqUIS • of I , Vorcester J. Down, Esq. arl-of Euston / W. Egerton, Esq. .171.1 Temple ' Lt. Gen Egerton , i scount Morpeth C. R. Ellis, Esq. Lord G. Levison :Gower R. Ellison,, Esq. Lo ra Louvaine I. Fine, Esq. Site. Wrotte s ly, B art . N. 13; French, Esq. 'ir W. Lowther, Bart. Francis ,Gregor, Esq. Sir H. Nlildmay, Bart. Roieert - Milligan, Esq. Sir k. Vaughan, Ilan. W. Manning, Esq. Sir l. W. Stuart, Bart. T. it2ikes, Esq. Sir R. Peel, Bart. ' Hass Sloane, Esq. ~ W. Bootle, Esq. C. H. Sumner, Lsq. ,t. R. Cartwright, Esq. Samuel Thornton, Esq. ,L w •Dickensdn, Esq. J. Tvorto, Esq. ri o k )i t , tCkets, One Guinea each,-to be - `.tad of Mr. Hatchard, 1 90, Piccadilly ; and at the Bar of the London Tavern. Dinner. on Table at Fi7e o'Clock. MEW PANORAMA, HAY-MARKET. P I ' HE Public are respedfully informed, that this 014 P anorama ' exhibiting a GRAN) VIEW of the CITY kin IRIS and Environs, is now open for pablic inspection; th t ,e ll from Drawings Made on th e N or th W es t T ower o f at " Aletropolitan.Church of Notre Dame, since the Signing 11trfltne Prel opeimnifrom nar ies Ten till dusk. by JAs. DE MARIA, will Ue • Admittance One Shilling. • A Person regularly attends to explain.the Piaure. N A INT MARGARET's CHURCH, \\restrain . ster, having undergone a complete Reriair, DIVINE Iti,\ P ICE will be peoformed these TO-MORROW tti,_cßl NG, tbr the first time these two years, when a very 4 t new Orgau, built by Mr. Av z Y, will be opened by ss-r LE Y. This Organ possesses su c h a superior qua ktir Tone, that we understand it has al rea d v attraeted the e and excited the admiration of the first Musical ts SUSSEX. PARISH of WOOLBEDING. I N O TICE is hereby given, That ELMER's 'it Ac t-;?3 , t has been DispoAd of_by P,RIV ATE CON ' • BEARDSWORTIL BURLEY, and MOORS. Lincoln's Inn, May zo, MORTGAGE. V\TANTED,the t i l urn of _ 6 090 . at s per Cent. , per ,krnuTn, on-tile Mortgage of a valuable Freehold 0 :T1 the ount rof Ket. tot, C irply to n esir. Natttaaicl Atcheson, +. s. ::q-place, Loudon. The - PARIS NEW DILLIGENCtS, At only 41: t3s. each Passenger. K.V . ' out from the Golden-Cross, Charing-Cross, e v. try Nforning .3rid Evenrerg. to the 5 hip 144 'Ktog's 1 Calais ; Calais Hotel, tni tt: `, ll t l / 4 ; London Hotel, Arnien ; and to Mr. St. Cr#.. Boulor.;-Street, Paris, from whence Carriages 4tla t 1 ° 411 the principal Towns irk France, 4t4 F , and Ger §4,l: The Public are requested to notice, the above Car_ it r will he conduced in a manner, far superior to any other knt established. • tCHTuN ORIGINAL COACHES, at Reduced SE Faces, • out every Morning, at Seven, Half past Se !eti,./544%, and Eight o'Clock ; and e v er y Ni g h t , at T en 4 4k, .j.`. 4 , during the Season, from the Golden Cross, Char -1344,..05s ; Old White-Horse Cellar, Gloucester Coffee- Piccadilly .And Swan, Led-lane ;to the Coach-Of.. /4. ' N orth-street: and- to the Castle, Old ands New Ship tx er . n s. Brighton. titLellerit Packets sail three times a Week to Dieppe. Par • 'Ars tt„'nay be ha at the Golden Cross. k-4 0 ,„` EASTBOURN COACH sets oft' from the Gallen ;is uSual. - • MONEY MATTERS. ALL Money Negociations continue to be trans.. tret a iled, w i t h t h e stria:est honour, puttduality, Messrs. •' ,Harris and Xo.ar. their Annuity. Bank, plor g, reat Suffolk -street, Charing-Cross, on 'Annuities, Estates, Church:.Livings, Dowers; Joittlures, °I I% Places, Reliersions, or any other mode or matter, biklyrernstances may be. Large Sums of Money always *ric e xu?r,well secured Annuities, and for which a liberal Iles 111 )11 11 ' v ' 11 be given, according to age and security, and all , 4 4t Will he made redeemable at the pleasure of the • alt r ttil i l ) als, or their AttornieS; applying personally, before 44 1it 'Clock, w ill b e treated wit h 'i n the most explicit t if' and all Letters (post-paid) duly answered* • I: ea , a larg e S um o f M oney rea d y to purchase. Freehold in approved situations. MONEY ADVANCED. gis VILLE and Company, respe&fully inform thep,.h,• of tnat are in want o. temporary or permanent 4gth Monied'Jolly, that from their long established. connection ) Persons of the tirst Respalability, they are en ,vo,',o, advance. immediate Suns from tool. to to,oocil. on cities 3 ng from Estates Houses, Money vested in the ler elthe r hy W . ll Marriage Settlements or Jointtirs, t (? l '4 Yri , 4 l . e i ,": 3 ings t , - &e. in all Cases the and ;t have the Option of kedemption. Ladies and ; t wtshing to increase their Income by the purchase ock ties. Rent-charges, Assignments of Divitlends of' , or overnment Incomes, may always be accommo. d„ ith z Securities tu e i r ~0- from zol. to r000l: a-year, either persono.wn or Seller's Lives. 40 L e , al A pplications are received daily till three o'clock ; stersTeceived unles3 paid. ariF Agents for receiving Half-pay and Pensicos of 94i7, W idOWs. Cecil -street, Strand. • 101 SOMERSET. E SOLD, a Modern-builf FREE-STONE riNi v , - ‘ ) E, fit for the residence of a Genteel Family, ,Nrßlng, Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast Rooms, with itd-rocims Over, besides Servants' Ruonis, and every t 47 T: te convenience ; a Coach-house, four-stall Stable, .Zr,l4,at&arciiv;c scc. with T we l ve Acres of rich Meadow, at the xh thouse standS, with Plantatibni• on each g.o alki4 e . w H ith or without a Farm and }louse 'ad ot thu value of lo o t. p er y ear an d upwar d s ; twe l ve nct .rn and . nearly the same . distance from Bath, f t withi n 4 ,,, ( 4/1 Wo miles from the Turnpike Road; the road 11'41411,re, Nance, in a tine healthy country :. Coals at a. ,(104 istance, reasbnable, in a good neighbour ''lf) • ' wher e t "t i e of L .two Packs of Hounds are kept. A piece or two he Est atl.d may be had with the House, if required.— `, 4 != ts Freehold. - • iPust-paiii) for particulars to M. R. Post Office, •-• ' posed late ' posso aePurchab e yssion ma, ibe had e4 i , redand the Furniture will • Posed of t rf d. rr LLOYD's CO FFEE' HOUSE, . May 'lBi doz. A - T a GENERAL MEETING of the SUB -11 SCRIBERS for the ERECTION, of a STATUE of the Right Han. WILLIAM PITT, late First Lord of the TreaSury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the distin guislled Services which he has rendered to his Country during the course of his able and upright Administration, • JOHN JULIUS ANGUSTEIN, ESQ. in the Chair. Resolved, That the Money subscribed and to be subscribed for the above purpose, shall be vested in Trustees, to be, hereafter appointed, to be applied by them in such manner as they shall think expedient in the -Erection of a Statue or Monument to the memory of the Right Honourable William Pitt, atter his demise, and in the mean tinrreto accumulate. The Chairman having' reported that the money already received has been laid out in the 3 per cents. ReSolved, That the said Money, together with future Subscriptions, shall for the present be vested in the Funds, in the names of Earl Spencer, J. 1. Angerstein, Thomas Bonar, Esqrs. Lord Viscount 13elgrave, and Samuel Thorn ton, Esq. M. P. Resolved; That the Subscription shall continue 'open only for a limited time, to be hereafter specified. Resolved, That a General Meeting of the Subscribers shall be held on Thursday, the 3d of June, at the London Ta vern, at Twelve o'clock precisely, to confirm or alter the above' Resolutions. Resolved, That the ^rLdoxs of The Meeting be given to the Chairman. ' Anatount of Subscriptions advertised, C. 3286 19 Robert Laing, North Lord l3elgrave to to Shields 5 5 Art h,T• Yourl 5 5 Sir John Barrington - so xi; The Reverend Dr. Stur- The Rev. Richard liar- ges - - so to rington 5 s .The Bishop of.Ltindon 21 • John Smyth. M. P. To so Mrs. Pitt, of Mortlake 5 5 Sir K. B. Johnstone, Brown and Whiteloord so so. Bart. - - 21 o Richard Hughes - 5 5 Lady Johnstone - so in Thomas A ris , - 5 5 Christ. Saville, M.P. so 10 William White, High- Albany Saville - so so bury-place - 5 5 Geo. Smith; George- Wm. Fraser, Queen's- street - ' - Io ro square - - ro ro Augustus Pichell io lo The Hon. and. Right Richard Howard - To to Rev. Lord Bishop of Sir R. S. Cotton, Bt. ro io Litchfield and .Co William Lock - to so ventry - 21 o John Trotter - to to Philip Rogers Beach- Lord XI ulgrave - 21 o croft. - to to Rich. Mdles, of Kent to to . William Elinhirst, Bag- - Lord Hobart - to to Enderby, Lincolnshire to to Vis. Soraerton, Arch- Bruce de Ponthleu, and bishop of Dublin at o ' Co. . - • - to to Wm. Hubkisson so to Pat. - Crawfurd Bruce to to Tho. and Geo. Atkin- Rev.. Win. Long - 5 5 son - - 5 5 Rob. Farquhar, Purser Edward Milward to to of His Majesty's Ship Edward-Milward, jun. to to Argonatit S Rev. Ferrers, of Bed- Thos. Exton - to to dington - - 5 3 T. Edwards Freeman, James Fraser, of Baker- of Batsfurd, Gio'ster- street, - - - to so shire - - . so so 'as. Drown, P enb rook , Gen. George Harris so so Po•:smouth - - - so' The Right HO. Lady Lord Alvanley - so so Howard - - ro ro Lady Alvanley - so- to Evan Nepean - to to Sir And. Hammond so to Mrs. Nepean -. to to Sir Wm. Bellingham 'so to Wrn. Wilkins, Protho.... Lord Curzon - to so notary of Brecon 5 5 N. Bi Subscriptions continue' to be received by Bennett and White, at the Bar of this . Coffee-House; and at the Bankers in London, Westminster, and the Borough of South wark. LLOYD's, zoth May, noz. At a GENERAL MEETING of the SULiSCRIBERS to THIS HOUSE held This Day, BROOK WATSON, Esq. in the Chair, .-0. rrt,el, 4=ul e d tri e d linanimousiy, A That - the Sum of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS from their Fund be at the disposal of the Committee for managins the Concerns of this House, for the purpose of encouraging the Building of LIFE BOATS in different parts of Coasts of these Kingdoms. The Parties desir ous of undertaking the same at the different Ports or Places, are to engage to Man and take care of the Boats at their own expellee. Resolved Unanimously, that the Sum of One: Hundred Guineas ,be presented to Mr. Henry Greathead, of South Shields, as an aCknowledgement of his talents and exertions in inventing and building a Life Boat • MANCHESTER PUBLIC SALE, °For ACCOUNT of the MANUFACTURERS, exempt from the AuClion Duty, agreeable to Aa of Parliament. TOHN•BRANCH and. Co., will:put Up fog Sale, at their Warehouses, Cheapside, Manchester, on Wed nesday, the - 2,ci of June, 1807. 3 at Three o'Clock precisely, sOOO Pieces jacconots, Books, Mulls, and printing Cam brics. 25e0 Dozens Shawls, Pullicat, and Balasore Handkerchiefs. 600 Pieces Diinities, Quiltings, Ginghams, Nankeens, Jeans, and jeanets. loon Dozens Cambric Handkerchiefs. - : 600 Piece, 6.4ths Cambrics. 1 - too Pieces spotted ditto. • 100 Pieces Velverets, Cords, &c. zoo Pieces 9-Bths and s-.4ths stripetaottons -- r - 4soo Pieces white Calicoes. • 759 Pieces grey ditto. tioo Pieces printed ditto. boo Pieces dyed ditto. With other articles. The whole may be viewed on Monday and Tuesday pre ceding the Sale; and Catalogues may be had on application to the B,okers, JOHN BRANCH le CO. Manchester, zoth May, ,11302. • These Sales are :regularliheld on the first Wednesday in every Month ; but Manufaaurers arc requested to send a written particular of the Goods intended for each Sale, on or before-the loth of the month preceding, or they cannot be included in the Catalogue : and such Gentlemen as prefer it, :nay always be accommodated with ample advances upon depositing the goods in the Brokers' Warehouses. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT; AA LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE and PREMISES, . in a most desirable situation, at the \Vest End of the Town, comprising an old established and very rpsq. , F H established p - i, m. COFEE-OUSE, now in lu trade ; together with the Furniture, Fixtures, and Stock; the present Proprietor re tiring. The Subscriptions and Profits of the Business have for many, years produced a very considerable Sum, arid the Con cern will be found very .desirable to any person who may wish to ciogage in a first-rate Businesssin the above line. Particulars, may be known by applying to Messrs. How and Walker, Stationers, Chancery-lane. , •TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant,to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made 'in a Cause the EARL of MACCLESFIELD against BLACKALL, betbre Edward Leeds, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room in Southampton_buildings, Chancery-lane, London, in 21 Lots, on IVlonday the stst and Tuesday the zzd days of June, 1802,• between the hours of Five and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, QUNDR Y FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD 1...) ESTATES, late of THOMAS BLACKALL, tsq. deceased, situate in the several Parishes'of Islington, Horn sey, and Hackney, in the County of Middlesex ; in the Parish of Hitchin, in the County of 'Hertford ; in the Parish of Appleton, in the County of Berks; at, Swallowfield, near the Road from Reading to Basingst6lte, in the said County of Berks; and in the City of Coventry. And also one Share 'in the New River CoMpany, and five Hsi' Tontine Deben tures of tool. each. Particulars may be had at the said Master's Chambers, 'Southampton-buildings; of Messrs.grahain,i-incoln's Inn ; of Mr., Hollier, of 'Slime, xfordShire of Mr. Lade, nitchin ; of Mr. Thomas Chapman, Land-Surveyor, Rich mond, Surrey ; and of Mr. Thomas Grimes, White Bear Inn, Coventry. SATURI34Y, MAY 2z, 1802. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, 22Ci Of May, 1502,.. HIS MAJESTY haying - been pleased to appoint NEXT THURSDAY, at One. o'Clock, to tended with the All DRESS of this University, such 'Gen tlemen as in t,:lid_to accompany the Chancellor and Delegates of time University upon that occasion, are desired to meet on that Day . at Twelve o'Clock, at, the Thatched-house Tavern, in order to go in precession from thence 'to St, James's Palace. • _ KOYAL WESTMINSTER, VOLUNTEERS, King's Mews, May 13, 1802. •. • AT a MEETING o a f the ROYAL .WESTMIN STER VOLUNTE,ERS, assembled for 'the purpose of being disembodied, conformably to a Circular Letter from the Right Hon. Lord Hobart, dated .461 , 19, 180 z;, Lieutenant-Colonel.Bl RC I-1, Officer Commanding; The Corps having taken into their consideration the Ser vices of Colonel ROBERTSON, as their Commander s and anxious to testify the high and grateful sense which they entertain of his Public 4eal, . and meritorious Conduct; • Resolved Unanimously, That the most. cordial Thanks,- and the Most heartfelt Acknowledgments, of the Royal Westminster Volunteers, be,expressod to Colonel Robertson, for his unremitting at-. teittion to the Interests and Discipline of the Corps; for his determined support -of its J ndependence and Honour; for his impartial, manly - and Officer-like Condua, so invariably evinced by him as their Cominanding Officer, and for his friend-ly assistance' at all times atfbrded, when oppdminity offered, to every individual of the Corps. ReSolyed,,That Lieut ,Col.. Birch, Captain Allen, Captain Russell, Lieut. Tulloch, _Lieut. Wellington, Ensign Ches-. terton;Serjeant-Major Lambert, and Mr. Cragg, do wait of Colonel 'Robertson, as a Deputation of the Corps, with the abol;t Resolution. Resolved, That the same be signed by such Deputation, and inserted in the following Papers, The 'Morning Adver tiser, Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, Morning Post, the Times, the True Briton, the Sun, the Star, the Travel ler, the Weekly` Messenger, and the Observer. Signed, j. BIRCH, ALEX. WELLINGTON, E. ALLEN, E DW. CH ESTE RTON, ROBT. RUSSELL, B. LAMBERT, • ALEX. TULLOIA, WM. CRAGG. THIS Day being the,: - Anniversary of the AC. TION otT COPENHkGEN on the zd April, 14301, is plblished an AUTHENTIC PLAN of that - Glorious Atckievernent, taken on the spot by ALEXANDER BRIARLY, Master of His Majesty's ship Belloria, who expliins the particulars of that Victory, and dedicates the Wort to the British Nation in the following manner : " This Plan of the Battle off Copenhagen will elucidaie some particulars relative to that Aelion which are not yet sufficiently understood, and, I think, proves beyond contra diaion, that the yielory gained by Lord Nelson off' Copen hagen, is the most brilliant and decisive of our Naval His tory. • I was in the Affair of the t3th July, and likewise hid the honout to be witness to the glbry of the Hero oft he Nile when he took burnt and destroyed the greatest part of the French Fleet off Aboukir-but the Battle of Copenhagen was as fin superiot in points.of hard fighting and naval inanaxeinent to the Battle. of the. Nile, as the Battle of the Nile•wAs to that of the t3th July, or any other that has ever treen - fought ; this cannot be denied, when it is known that the Squadron under. Lord Nelson, took, burnt, Sunk and destroyed oil Copenhagen, Seventeen Sail (being the whole Danish Lide of Defence front north to south) in the face of their great add Small Crown Batteries, the Citadel, the Walls of Copen hagen, the Lunette Quintus, and the Gun and Mortar Batte ries on the Island of Athack,. works for the most_elrt mount ed with battering forty-two anti•tivet-four tbs. calibre, worked by fourteen to s;xteen thousand men, and pouring shot and shells upon the British Squadron for more than : four hours,, without intermission,--notwithstanding which, there were of the Danes killed, wounded and taken prisoners, more than the number of men carried into Adion in the British Squadron against them, without taking into*the account the Danes who were continually sent from the shore on board their Ships, tali II the places of those killed 'during . the Adion.—The whole of the Danish Fleet being thuttaken, and the smoke of the A.dion having passed away, the tiritish Squadron became so fully exposed to the Batte ries, that it was a necessary measure to make the Danes cease firing from the shore, or to burn the whole of their Fleet, which would have enabled the British Squadron to getout of the reach of their shot and shells, under cover of the conse quent smoke . and,coufusiOn. • " In this 'a'weful moment, Lord Nelson decided on writing his ever memorable *Letter to the Princes Royal, who know ing the situation of his people, and seeing the humane dispo sition of the British Conqueror, complied with the terms. Lord Nelson didate4 by ithmediately ordering the fire of the Shore Batteries to cease, which not only confirmed a deciSive Victory, but led. to the annihilation of Northern• Conf ederacy, that had before so formidably threatened the Rights of - Great Britain.. _ " ,Had the Prince _Royal refused to comply with Lord Nelson's demand, the whole of thet Prizes must have been burnt, without the possibility of saving wept . the prisone rs, upwards of Three Thousand of - vvliOM lay wounded on bOard at this crisis: it was therefore to save those braKePanes, and to prevent a further 'elfusir.4l,44.-biood- on both sides, that Lord Nelson sent the Flag of Truce to the Punish Govern ment. • " K 6 the ficil6tOti ‘9sllie only Ship sent home, the. Pub-• lic may' have been led to believe that she was the only Ship taken in this Aelian; .. ,but by reference to this Map, it will be seen that the, Ship the. Danish Commander in Chief blew uv after her Colours had been struck ; the Zealand, as line a Seventy-four as ever swam, the Infrodstreten a new Sixty-four, 'with four other Ships of the Line, together with all the Floating Batteries, were burnt some days after the Engagement, by order of Sir Hyde Parker, the Commander in Chief,. tor he purpose, as was repotted, that the future operationi of the Fleet should not be impWed•by 'the care of PrizeS;P! " At'ter these explanations, I 'doubt not but the World will acknowledge I am fully justified in declaring the Is - attle of Copenhagen to be the most brilliant Vi6tory of our naval annals, and that Lord Nelson had completely atchieved it before he offered the ArmiStice. • ; Under these iaipressions, this Plan of the Battle of Co- F erduseii is dedicated to the British Nation, " By their most obedient and ' " Yery humble Servant, • - 4 ‘ A. BRIARLY, " Master ofthe Bdlona in the _ _ " Battle of eopenhagep." This , Plan has been sUbseribed to by an immense number of the most cespeetable Characters in the . United.Kingdom,.and is now ready for deli Very, by . the Publisher, John Brydon, lately removed to No. 4, Charing Cross. The few remaining Copies, Brydon now offers at the small price of fifteen shillings coloured, and twelve shillings plain each, in which will be found the best Likeness of Lord Netton that has yet appeared. He takes this opportunity of offering 'his ,serrices on the most .moderate terms to execute any orders in . the Print, Pi lure, Carving, Gilding and Glazing line ; and of thank ing his numerous Friends for the liberal support he has at reads received, which encourages hiin to hOpe for the conti nuance of their FavOurs. V tliso7. :"*-4 -1/ :' ~ S _ ...,._*•,-..,...4 . ,- ' ;.s:.*N,t,, '----":::....... 0, . .... ,5:4-0,-. -- - '----- - - 7 —: — . -I- :: j: :- E ......7.„,.„.w.,,,,,,„ ~,.„,,,„. / kriii , . Na This Day was published, AN ACCOUNT of an OPTHALMIA, w hi c h appeared in the Second Regiment of'Argyleshire Feu cibles, m the. months of lanuary, February, March, and April, aoz: with - some. Observations on the Egyptian Op. thatmia. By ARTHUR EDNIONDSTON, Surgeon. Querere Verum. London : Printed for J. Callow, Modicat Bookseller, Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho. Also to be had, at the same Bookseller, • An Essay on the General Study of Experimental Philoso phy, and the Utility of Chemistry, by Anthony Todd Thomson, Surgeon; London, price is. 6a.. -.- , ' ... C c l i s : . V. ' ''''- * • '"-...—:,, ~. 4 rsii t - Ph, ~„....k t,/ 'l;* _l_ '''' --‘ rr 1-- -- ' ---, ~ - - /Ql , : ' 7ifili- p z 5 - - - 1:--4 r'.. ; L.' .- 1::,--_.. , _ 'lc; --- *. , - . 7 ..t t ~.__. (...... - L eti k sc*,. .7 . • . =„)., ~,. --.-- , . [PRICE SIXPENCE. This Day. were published, In One Volume, Octavo, prig: in boards, QERMONS. By the- R. THOMAS GI6- 0 130 RNE, :A. Printed for I'. Ca.dell, - jun. and W. Davies, Strand. - Of whom may be had, by the saint: Author, I. A Familiar Surv4 of the Christian Religion, and of History as corined2d witli the introduction of Christi.iiiiti, and with its Progress to the present time. Intended prim,i rily for the use of Young the of either Svc, during vie coarse of public or of private. ,Education. bvo. Thifki corrected, - hoards. 7.. An 'Etiquiminti)-the Duties of Men in the higher zriii middle 'Clai , st.'S ‘of Society ia . Great Eiitaill, resulting front their respective Stations, ,Professions, -'land Employnient.;. vols. 8 , 1 - 0.. Fifth Edition, r4s. iii boards. 3. An Enquiry into the Duties ,of the Female Sc.x 2v.a. Fifth Edition, 65., in hoards. 4. The Principles of Moral Philosophy investigate;., applied to the Constitiation of 'Civil Soc -. .uiy Fourth Edi tion, -correeted - and. d. : :fa whie'i is ailed, a N,;,e Edition, with an Appendix_, of the House of .Commons respecting the Abolition of the Slay.,, read:. Sve..os. in bo:iris. s.. Walks in a Forest; _or Poems cleseriptivecl - S:enerrand• Incidents chary icroaie of a r ofcg at chnerent $C2$Oll3 0f the Year. I•fifth 'Edition, corrected. .Elegriitly piinted in 0.;.e volume, - and adorned with plate:;, '6s. boards 6...Poeiris Sacred and Moral. Second Editien; with Ad ditions, elegantly printed in one volume, - and atiorned witn plates, Gs. in boards. OirTilesday the asth inst. will be published,- . In a small Pocket Volume, Price live Shilling.; bouhd in Red,• illustrated with a Map of all the Ro.icts between London-and Paris; with a Plan of Paris; a Map of, the Ereochßepublic ; and several other Copper-plates; , , PHE -ENGLISHMAN 's COMPANION in a lOURNE r:TO• - ccurijning ; t. An itinerary of all the y,reut 'Roads, with a Variety of praCtical obsetvations. • z. A correct Description ofali the Objeds of Curinsity,•tbe • Libraries, Museums, littildings, Exhibitions, Public Amuse ments, &e: &c. in Modern Parts and its Environs; with the Terms and •Manner in which they may be seen. 3. Tabl,es. of Money, Weights, Measures, Prices cif--"-Pro•::. Visions, iwtoiher - necessary particulars. - 4. InStritaions to be observed upon the ROad; antl'during -the Residence at Paris, with accounts of inns, _ - Hotels, Coffee-houses, :&c. &c. • - :4Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7t, St. Church-yard ; sold by -Carpenter and Co. Old .Bond-street ; J. Dcbrett, Piccadilly; T. Reynolds, OxfOrd-street ; and by all tithe: Of whom may. be had just published, the Picture of Lon, dun, fur tsoi, with Maps, 'fables, &c: &c. Price five . Shi llings, uound in red. BRITISH ZOOLOGY.' • • • - This Day was Published, in OetayO, on a fine Wove Royal • taper, containing Two ColotiNd Plates, • • No. J . -: Price 3s. ¢d . • •-• • (To be continued Monthly) • 0 fan entirely Nuw and Blegant Work, • THE .NATURAL - HISTORY Of BItITISII FI SH ES, including scientific and general Descriptions of the most Interesting Species, and an'extensive selection of accurately Finished, Coliitited Plates.—Taken entirely from Original Drawings;' purposely made from the Siie,Ainens in •a recent state, and, fu; the nvi..i;t - narr whilst livitg. By E. DQI-10VA:s4 F. L ; S. Author of the Natural 1-Ilsorit3 of British Birds, Inset,s, Shells, &C. Printed for.the Author, and-tor F. and C. Rivingtrin,' . No. 6z, St, Patils Chtirch-Yard. 'Sold also by J. Hatchard, „. ~„ No. ego, Pit . . Thil.oftiork "at, One - A-it:mired Species, or extend beyond Sixty Numbers, or Five Vu!Litites- A Number; containing Two Coloured Plates, will be pu blished Monthly, and a Volume Annually, containing Twenty-tour Coloured Plates. A Prospedus of the Work maybe had, gratiS, of the Book sellers in Town and Country. • A very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE in NORTH- AM PTONSHIR E. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In Six or more Lots, 'By Mr. KIRSHAW, At the Hind Inn, Wellingborough, on Wednesday the' e3d of June next, at Three o'clock, unless previously s posed of b Private Contratt • • VOry .y A LUABLE arid DESIRA BLE TREE HOLD ESTATE, situate in a Most pleasant partbf the Country, adjoiaing the Market Town and in the Parish of Wellingborough„ in the County - of Northampton, consisting of a subStaiiti4 aud. spacious MANSION - .HOUSE, which may at a sinall,expence be made suitable for the Residence of a`genteel Faintly, with walled -Gardens, Fish-ponds, Pad 'docks and Premises ; Barns, Stables, Malt-house 'and 'other Buildings.; Courts, .Farm-yards,'and Appurtenances, and about 400 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture. Land; of the .. first quality tor natural l'ertility, but still.capable of great improvement, divided into proper sized Inelosures, encircled in a, ring fence, and plentifully supplied witty Water. The pasture Land, in richtiess . of herbage and, fertility of - soil,' is superior to most feeding land in the Kingdom, and the whole is deserVing the attention of Gentlemen desirous of. investing their money in landed property, and particularly of such Far mers and Utaziers who may wish to cultivate, stock and im prove a fertile and grateful soil. Lime and Manure may be purchased near tote Estate in any quantity, and on -reasonable terms. 'The Estate is . tithe.4ree, and of the annual viklUe of 7001. lets to respe6table Tenants, who are .Under proper agreements for the:inanagement 9f the Estates, have Notices ',to quit and deliver up the sameat Michaelmas To treat for the same,'. apply to Mr. lames-, Wellsborn ' near Stratford-on -Avon, the Premises, apply to M r. Gascoyue French, Bailiff' of the. ,Estate ; Wellingborough - ; and for further . particulars to Georg&s Coffee-house, Chancery-lane, and to Messrs. For ster, Cooko and Frere, Londiin ; 'Of Messrs. Hodsbn and Son, .Wellingborough„ at- whose 011 ices Plans of the Estates are4posited.. ^ 'CAPITAL ESTATES, LINCOLNSHIIiE, and ESSEX, -- TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, In thcconr':;e of the ensuing Smarmy, AVery VALUABLE afici •Loinpad FREE HOLD .arid COPVHOLD ESTATE, consisting of two Farms adjoining each other, the one called HIGH HO.US E FARM, and the other the HA L L FA RM, con taining together 343 Acres, t Rood, - , t4 Perches Of iirable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; in high cultivation, with good Farm Houses nod convenient ut buildings belonging to each, 'situate in the Parish of. Rowingron, in the County. of War wick, distant from Warwick about 4 miles, and from Mt n-MO-tam is miles. Together with the GREAT TITHES of the Parish or Rowington, being upwards of iBOO Acres.— The Whole of which Prernisc,S are now in .the "nceupation of Mr. William Wells,,under a Lease which will expire ar Lady Day 18oi. Also a desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called TUL LE VS FARM„consistiug of a Farm House and other Build ings, in good repair, ,ants - about 267 Acres, t Rood, and 13 Perches of Arabic, Meadow, 'Pasture and Marsh. Lind, situat.:. in the Parishes of Holbeach and Fleet, in the County of LIU coin, distant from .Spudding 8 miles, and front 17 miles ' .part of which is in Lease to Mr. l a m es •C u c , an d the rest let to him as .Tenaot from year to year. AEA), a very eligible Freehold and Copyhold Farm. i V EREINID rrtißM, Consisting of a Farm House, and about 316 Acres, t Rood, and 3o Perches, O! rake Pastitre - Land, situatein the Parishes of Weiluc;,s, ie,;.: Ask I tn, Newport, and Saffron Walden, in 'ne s - C .'c...;11:; Ess: )., in the Occ►ip.:tion of Mr. Robert K..:f Tri:a at from vear to year. .11. e Land Tax of ail the Estates is redeem:..! Particulars may b.:. had of Mr. W. Le .f, Mitinan-street, Bedford-row, Loam ; G to ucester. PIERSARY of the BIRTH of the Right Honourable WILLIAM PITT, Ott FRI DAY, Nl3y 2.1, 1 .14 4, =,;(ewarcis requcct, that thos e Gentl emen s mean to Attend the Dinner on the above Day, will if:° t hat time d Is to they take will not thei be issued. r Tickets by Tuesday night, as zt natcharci's No. 'an 'Piccadilly, May at. • ,