The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-24 00:00:00

mvEt( 2994.] THEATRE.ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ON MONDAY EVENING, April z 6, 18oz, will be performed ; •- ARTAXERXES. . Artaxerxes, Mr. DI GN UM ; Artabanes, Mr. KELLY ; . Arbaces, Mrs. MO MITA TN; Rimenes, Mr. COOKE; Manclanc, Mrs. BILLINGTON; Sernira, Mrs. BLAND. WITH HARI:EQUis AMULET. For the BENEFIT of Mr. B.RAHAM. THEATRE.-ROY 1., COVENT-GARDEN. ON MONDAY NEXT, April 26th, %via be ‘', Pera presented (not ailed this Season,) the favourite Comic o. THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Don Fernando. Mr.- TORN STONE ; Snado, Mr. MU NDEN • Alr. FA WCET3',- Don C.atsar, Mr. TOV/NSEND ; Don' Scipio, Mr. EMERY; Phillippo, Mr. KING ; Rapine', Mr. ALIBOT ; Calvette, Mr. ATKINS ; Vasquez, Mr. K LANE RT ; Don Juan, Mr. DAVENPORT ; Alphonso, Mr. BRAHAM ; Vietoria, Mrs. ATKINS ; Catalina, Mrs. MILLS; Isabella, Mrs. POWELL; Lorenza, Signora STORAGE: " In the course of the .Opera (for that night only) m r. BRA H A M will introduce the favourite Ballad of " From Shades of Night." The popular Hunting Cavatina, " Tho' Pleasure swells." Prom.the Opera. of Mahmoud a new Song; composed by Signor TRENTO ; and Signora STORAGE will sing the celebrated Duette) from the :Opera of Mahmoud .\ ~'~. To l which will be added the Comedy of , . • ' LOVE- A-LA.MODE. 'Sir Archy Macsarcasm, mr: COOKE ,- . "• Sir Callaghan O'Brallaghan, Mr. jOiIN'STONE ; . _ Squire Groom, Mr. LEWIS ; Beau Mordecai, Mr: SIMMONS; Sir Theodore G.OO - eicilitd; Mr. THOMPSON; Charlotte, Miss CHAPMAN. 5R ckets to be had of r. AHAM, No. 7, Leicester pi,c 4 e r ,' , . arid of Mr. Br M andon ß , R at the Box-Office, where tor the Boxes may be taken. - - For the BENEFIT of Mr. FAWCETT. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ON FRIDAY, May 7, 1802, will be presented 11 , ofG (by permission ioitor Goi,mAN, Esq.), for that 'gat only, THE IRON CHEST, Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr. cooKt, (Being, his firstoappearaheein that Character.} Adam Winterton, Mr. FAWCETT.; Rawbold, Mr. MURRAY ; Fitzhardi4, j3ETTERTON ; urripsori, Mr. TOWNSEND ; Orson, Mr. EIitERY ; Armstrong, Mr. - HILL And Wilford, Mr. H. JOHNSTON. 141.1i - t.ll, Mrs. 'GIBBS; tidith, Misi WHE.;TLY ; Barbara, Mrs; ATKINS ; And Helen, MM. GLOVER. p e rd of the Play,.'for that Night.only; Mt ' FAWCETT p „ h ...." deliver an ADDRESS, called The DEFINITIVE ATY ; being a co :tic Poetic Description of the Sensa :ews, 'Chri4t*w x .M 4ll . -441ce r y to end whit a New Son, never betore given, called ~. WITII . • . I‘. FARCE, and other ENTERTAINMENTS. 1 10 1 :icke ts to be had of Mr. Fawcett, at his Chambers, 4 1 -9. Buckingham-street, York-buiidings ; and of Mr. tak 4( ton, at the Theatre, where Places for the Boxes may be • ---- -__ kfANOVER-SQUARE CONCERT ROOMS. ISS LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, with an clp e ADDITION of PICTURES this SEASON, is now li o n, and will continue Every Day, Sundays excepted, Niue in the Morning till g vening._ ''''"------_ Admittance One Shilling. 6 1-. 1 PAVING HOUSE, H E Time for receiving Propos . als for 'ec ssa PCHTING the hetSTREES of DUBLIN, is-ne bo:''Y enlarged to Monday t7th,ol May, on which tili e eY will be taken into consideration, and atter - which t.....Lirther Proposals will be received. POSTING REDUCED. j HR Nobility and Gentry Travelling between that the United Kingdoms, are veil respeafully informed th e . t()), PRICE otPSLING is R DUCED on ttie great ti, boN And HOLYHEAD ROAD, by the undetmen— tle,i Innkeepers : Wm. Leighton, Talb o t, Salop. lames Treahern, Fox, Salop. k. Cherrington, Hagate. B. Maisefield, Jerningham Arms, Shiffaall. Lt • Evans, Lion, Wolverhampton. • W. Styles, Hotel, Birmingham. Four .Horses as. per Mile. Pair ditto, is. per Mile. Saddle Horse 6d. per Mile. DESSll\l's HOTEL, CALMS. QuILEAC Q and DUPLESSIS, Nephew and alla,,,SAlccessors of the late M. De.ssin, bet leve to ac ,,,s the Nobility, Gentry, awl Public, that' the above en t. which has recently undergone a thoroUgh repair, and toro.X.u. rnished in a style of superior elegance, is now open 4 t Qit reception ; and that to its former attraelions, 'such tlouse:rheatre, Gardens, Promenade's, &c. is achiod:thePost as also a Table d'Hote. t7 ci, cc a ,". l (l 0. also beg to offer their services in Commercial, eve r fo 'SI in which they flitter themselves the) haie been . and expeditious, and request a ccinfinu. 11 1 411 ti c s e t 4? t rki lie Punaual Patronage of the Public, assuring . thew their ut. ".--...,...__endeavours shall be exerted to merit their favours. - • PARMESAN CHEESE. I S T landed b y the Importers, BALL and - . SON, itt c) i st a Parcel o f Parmesan Cheese , -particularly tine and 4 44; New Sallad Oils by the same Vessel ; and recently livesed, New Anchovies, ers French. and Spanish ,' ap , ,er t i o „ iss, Gruyere and Chapzegar, with various other qousen;Latables, in prime condition, at their Italian Ware °.o4 76, New Bond-street. " • Char fresh from the Lakes. - 7 WEsT INDIES, .&c. &c. THE MEDICINE, which is sold by the •Pro or ,prietors' sole Agent, Mr. Thomas Golding, No :ne t, brulTh?li, London . (and by his a ppoinment at . one eini t itißglst's in every principal Sea-port town'in the United . txr' 1 ,! ) ';;;;'). to PREVENT and CURE the YELLOW of • , 4 - 7 4' in boxes with f u ll Dir e ai ons i n case o f an attac k I‘alY-kiiiti' of Fever One Guinea each, sufffcient for one 4° n t`Areive months, is also tie best Preservative of health toljo~F°reibn Climate- as will appear by Letters from the respetlable ' Persons, viz. Liston, E sq. erinyn-street, St. James's, to His Excellency I , l t. Liston E.sq..Britisli Ambassador at Philadelphia; ,1 1 - Esq. Royal Navy, .to Mr. Golding; ny_s, Esq. ditto, • to the Proprietors; i,dPtaiii Sall, Andromeda ;Nest Indianian ;' i'.;aptain Hodgson, Hope ditto ; RobeitAoll, Hero ditto; ;vljichiollinsiOne, Esq. St. Anne's, Jamaica p tr . with °tiler numerous, equally respeaable,• ruZiacal Testimony of thesnever-failing Efficacy of this va- At m_ e Medicine, miry be seen in t'araphlets, to be had gratis o i r t Zl Goldi n g's; at a ll t h e Country Venders', and at many mc Principal CO-liee-houses, Inns, &c. &c. about Town. THE - WITH CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS. SPECTROGRAPHIA lEGYPTIANA: At the . UPPEIk THEATRE, LYCEUM; On the right-band Entrance. . 1 T HIS and every EVENING, th e f n llowAng • ENTERTAINMENTS, viz. A VIEW of ANCIENT and MODERN EGYPT; comprehending Eighteen Scenic Pidures, upon a large scale, with. Explanatory Readings: An. Embellished Recitation of MI LTON's L'ALLEGRO, includinga Scenic View of the Imagery of the Poet (on a plan entirely new), in ten succes sive Transitions. . The favourite Gothic Tale, SIR BE VIS of LANCASTER- (from the • Mysteries of Udolpho), il lustrated by Machinery and Painting, in Six Picturesque Changes. The whole to finish with a new Exhibition (consider ably augmented), under the Title of SPECTROGRAPHIA ; Or, PHAL.TOMIMIC ILLUSIONS: In which the effect of Sup&natural Appearances, as de scribed in popular Stories, and credited by weak minds, is produced to the eye of the Spedator by a system o f Ma chinery subthitted to the ! Public a s perfe ctly novel, and form ing varied and amusing Pidures of TRADITIONARY GHOST WORK Each of the subjects is introduced, explained, or accompa nied by suitable Readings, Recitations, and Remarks,- in nearly the following Arrangement : Ghost of Julius Cxsar appearing to Brutus. Vision of the murdered Princes. appearing to Richar.:‘ 111. Visitations of the Night Mare. Apparition of Sir. George Villiers. Margaret's Ghost, from the Popular Ballad. Ghost of the Young Woman at Sea.—Ditto. Mock Spedre in a Country Church Yard. " EncOunter with a Church Yard Ghost. Spirits produced before Macbeth in the. Witches' Cavern. After which will be presented to the eye, upon a larger scale, The Terrors of a Dreary Heath, at Midnight, includ ing a Storm, with an ideal Rendezvous of Witches—The Corse Candles, or Funeral Harbingers of the Welsh—and the Effects of an Ignus Fatuus, or the Pranks of Will o' the Wisp.—To finish with the Incantations of a Necrornantic Vault, exhibiting a few fancied Specimens of supernatural Visitation, in various forms and modes. , The Public are intreated to believe that no servile tedious imitation of the Phantasmagoria is ()tiered to their. notice ; the exclusive merit and ingenuity of which, as an Optical Exhibition, are universally admitted, and deservedly ap plauded at the Lyceum. Boxes 4s.—Pit as.—Gallery is. The Doors to be opened at Seven o'Clock — to commence at Eight. PEMBROKESHIRE to Wit. • ; WE, the 1-/IGti SI i ;RIFF and GRAND JURY V V of this COUNTY, assembled at the Assizes holden at Haverlord%vest, on the 13tit Day of April, 1802, taking into consideration the redudion in the Prices of Hay and Corn, are olopinion that the PRICES of POST HORSES per Mile OUGHT to be REDUCED, and that the Charge for Corn and Hay, at the Inns in this C ount y i s exor bi tant, and should be diminished in Proportion to the price of those articles ; and we also resolve that we will ourselves discou rage, and also recommend to others to discourage, those Inns whiclicontinue to charge the present advanced prices. Hugh Stokes, SherVl, James Child, t o °fin Phelps, Foreman ; James Lewis, John Herbert Foley, fhomas Griffiths, ud. Ackland, . Henry Leach, john Lloy_d, M orr i s Williams, • Thomas Knox, ohn Bowling, T. Williams, J ohn Cozens, L. Mathias, . H. Phillips. NEW DRAWING .1300.K5, rtibliSbed by Thompson, Great Newport-street, Printseller to His Majesty and the Duke and Dutctiess of York. SKETCHES from Nature, by Morlanc‘ S. d. IS Numbers, each - to 6 Dittp, ditto, by various Masters, 'I ditto, - 4 io 6 Prolressive Lessons in Landscape, by Laporte, 8 ditto, io 6 Charaders of Trees, by ditto, 6 ditto, - 10 6 Specimens of Modern Masters, 4 ditto, - - to 6 Elements of Drawing the Human Figure, 2 ditto, is Together with an extensive variety by the Hon. Mrs. Yorke, Payne, Laporte, Gilpin, Aiken, at various.prices, as speci fied partictilarly in Catalogues to be had in Newport-street, arid,NO, i, Dean -street, Soho: ' o PERSONS concerned in tat . CtiTTOiNi and WOOL LE MANUFACTORY. _ . rrHE several Persons who are concerned in any COTTON, WOOLLEN, or other Mills or Manu factory, that. einploy . Children by Night, are earnestly re quested to meet at the King's Arms 'rawer!, in Palace Yard, Westminster, on Tuesday. nekt,-at Twelve o'Clock at tZoon, to take into consideratim some of the Clauses of a Bill now depending in Parliament, materially._ affecting their Interest.a' ft VI, I 111 oak w SATURDAY, APRIL 24., 1802. CORPORATION OF THE AMICABLE SOCIETY • FOR INSURANCE UPON LIVES. In Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-Street, Instituted by Charter of QusEN Anno 17°6.. THE DIRECTORS inform the Public, that the - GENEItAL COURT of the said SOCIETY having, upOn a careful revision and examination of the state of their Funds and By-laws, .found that the Benefits of this Institu tion may be further extended, have reduced the Premiums heretofore charged, and extended the Amount which may be insured upon one. Life, from three Shares to six. At this Office only, the Insurance is not avoided by any circumstance that may subsequently take pie in the mode of Life, or by the place or manner of the Death of the Per son insured. And although the rate of Insurance is as mo derate as at any other Office, the Members of the Amicable Society, have an Interest in a very considerable and advanta geous Contingency. " This Society being established for equal and mutual Bene fit, those who become Members by making Insurance upon, their own Lives, or the Lives of others, are entitled, accord ing to the Amount of their Insurance, to participate in the advantages; and those upon their own Lives, to take part in all the deliberations of the General Court;:, in whiCh the By laws are made for the regulation of the Society. • Abstradspf the Charters and By-laws, and the Terms and Methods ,of making Insurance s, may be had at the Oftic,e, where attendance is given from Nine o!Clock till Two, Ho lidays excepted. By Order of the Court of Direttors, JOHN PENSAM, Registei-. *** The new By-laws, as confirmed by the General Court, held the 24th February, sBoz, are now ready for delivery to the Members. A COPIOUS HISTORY OF THE UNION. This Day was published, Price ros. 6d. in boards (dedicated to the' Marquis of Lansdowne), THE HISTORY of the UNION . o f GREAT BRITAIN and Ireland; with an Introduaory.Survey of Hibernian Affairs from the earliest Times. I3v CHARLES COOTE, LL.D. Sold by G. kearsley, No. 46,' Fleet-street ; of whom may be had, the Histqry of England,. the Life of Cxsat, and other Publications of thOsarne Author. ***. 1 t preiurned,h;that a Work of this kind will be highly interesting to'-eviery elnss of Readers, as it treats of one of the most merborabh; transactions of an eventful period, and contains.a narrative of every important circumstance con- netted with what His Majesty has styled the happiest Event of His Reign: , THE ARABIAN,. NIGHTS. On Monday next, the 26th of April, will be published, in Five Volumes, Royal ,th.ttavo, price Five Guineas, in Boards, and Dewy Oclai , o, price Three Pounds, in Boarblt, A N\47'.arid SPLENDID - EDITION of THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. - - - Translated by.thc Rev. EDWARD FORSTER. This Work is embellished and, illustrated by a Series of Twenty-four high-finished Engravings, in the Line Manner, from Pidures painted on purpose by ROBERT S RKE, R. A. • Printed for William Miller,' Old Bond-street. N. B. - One Hundred Copies of the above Work are also printed in Quarto, on the finest Vellum Paper, and the Let ter-press in Bulmer's best manner, with Proofs of the Plates, on French Paper, price Ten Guineas in Boards.. Such Noblemen and Gentlemen as are -desirous of pos sessing a Copy of the Quarto, will please to be early in their applications to the Publisher, or their respedive Booksellers. HAMPSHIRE; TO BE LETT, either on. Lease or by the tear, a convenient Small HOUSE ~consisting of Two . kooms on a Floor, with a good •Entrance, small Garden and Out let; well situated in a pleasant Village, where there is a very respectable Society, and good Sea-bath* ; distant from Portsmouth ten miles, and from *Southampton twelve miles. The House is fit for the immediate reception of a Family. The Fixtures, and great part of the Furniture, which is plain, and in very 'good condition, may be had at a fair ap praisemcnt _ _ • _ Enquire of Messrs. North and Curry, Southampton; or of Mr. Eastman, Upholsterer, Portsea. ARCHER and HAuGH - roN, from Dubli n , Irish Poplin and 'rabbi= Manufadurers acid Mercers to Her Majesty, their Royal HighnesSes the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of York, Dutchess of Wirternberg, and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. _ The...eievated Patronage of Her Majesty, the different Branches of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first Rank and Fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently establis;led, in the • opinion of a discerning Public,• the decided superiority of Archer's and Haughton's Poplins and Tabbinets Gold, Silver, Figured, and Plain Chamberry and Italian Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to render it unnecessary for that House to reply to the Adver tisements.of others, whose chief pretension to the trade is the copying of their Advertisements. CAUTION. Whereas Archer and Houghton have been credibly in formed, that a great many people in this kingdom arc now, and have been, for some tune past, manufacturing and sel ling Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of art inferior quality, under the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufaaory, with a view to discredit and injure their House, and a gross impo sition on the Public in general; they are determined, as far as lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviction any person . or per Sons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the name of their Manufacture, that was not adullly bought at their House *.* Merchants supplied to any Amount. They have, tike 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 (fokready money.) at prices much lower than they can be h.id elsewhere, the whole being of their own inanufathire :—they cOnsist of white and black Boinbazeens, Chainberry Muslins, Cambric Sarsenets, Rasdimores 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 35. 6d. per yard .; Velures, double black Serges, and . rich lush Tabbinet in ditlerent Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, tar 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. B. Ladies nwn Spinning tnanufaaured into Poplins or Tabbinets; Tabberays fbr Furniture of the ditFerent fashion able Colours, rnauutaetured on the shortest notice. MINERVA OFFICE . • This Day was üblished, votS. 12,110,. Price Pr - ice . Izs. - sewed, MARTIN AND MANSFELDT or, The ROMANCE of FRANCONIA. By ANNA MARIA MACKENZIE, Author of Mysteries Elucidated, Feudal'Evcnts, &c. " Our ismocence is not our shield ; • They take offence who have not been ofiended " They seek our ruin, too, who speak us fair. " And . Death is often ambushed in their smiles." YOUNG. Printed.by Lane, Newman and. Co. Leadenhall-street. • Iv the Press,' The Wife and the Mistress, 4 vols. Lady of the Cave, 3 vols. • Hatred.; or Yindietive Father, 3 vols. Who's the Murderet I 4 vols. A CAPITAL'INNT in HULL. . TO 13E- I.E'l"l‘, 'and entered upon at Martinmas, iSoz, . THE NEPTUNE INN and TAVERN,- lately huilyin a superior stile .of modern Architelure, and which for ntimber and size of Rooinsuf all descriptions, eel-. lars, 'Carriage:houses and Stables,.with excellent Chambers, Brewhouse, Yards, spacious Garden Ground, And every other requisite convenience, is allowed to be one of tin: first Inns in England. The increasing state'of the Trade and consequence of the .Town and Port, the . grelif iinprovement now making for the accommodation of Passekigers between Barton andoHull, and the advantageous situation of the House, fronting Parliament street, immediately communicating with time Quay and Dock, makes this a most desirable.,offer for any one who Wishes to carry on the Public Line in an extensive and re peelable manner. N. P. A Close of Pasture Ground situate very near the Town, will go along with the Inn. Also, if required, a most compact Farm within about two miles of the Town, consisting of a good Farm-house, Barns, Stables, &c. and upwards of Fifty-eight Acres of excellent Land, Meadow and Pasture Ground. Further Particulars may be known of Mr. Green,' Attor ney, in Hull, orat the Clerk'i Office, in the Trinity House there. Hull, March to, iSoz. IRTHLINrGBO.ROUGH. FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD - ESTATS, TO BE SOLD BY Aucri ON, Either together or in parcels, in the Month of May next (par ticulars whereof will appear in a future Paper), unless pre viously divilsedQr by Private Contract ; ALL that the Exten s ive, MANOR o f IR TH _ LINGBO ROUGH, in the County of Northimpton, together with the Fishery in the River Nen or Nine, and other Mancrial Rights thereunto belonging. And also, several Capital Mcssuages, or Farm-houses, anti Premises, in I rthlingborough aforesaid, and upwards of ONE THOUSAND and EIGHT ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the open and common Fields thereof. , . The whole Estate is a most desirable purchase, the Land being of an undeniable quality. lrthlingborough is situated at a convenient distance from several .Market Towns, being three milgs from Wellingborough, seven from Thrapston, eight from Kettering, and thirteen rroin Northampton. For further particulars, and to treat for the same ' enquire Of Mr. I. Cole, jun. Attorney, Northampton-; and Messrs. Kinderley,- Long and ince, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, London. WATER-WORKS, PRESTON, LANCASHIRE. TO 13E SOLO, I3Y AUCTION, At the House of 141 r, Williain•Corry, the George Inn, Pres ton, on Thursday the s3th Day of May, iBoz, at Six • o'Clock in the Afternoon 'TWELVE FIFTEENTH PARTS or SHARES 11 (the whole Concern being ctiviAP into Fifteen equal Parts or Shares) of and in the PRESTON WATER WORKS, with the Reservoir, Horse-Mill, Malt-Mill, Malt-Kiln, Cottages, and other Premises belupging to the Water-Works Company. The .whole oozing • held by Lease under the Corporation of Preston, for the residue °fa ter rn o f 99 - 9 Yeats, under a small reserved Rent. ' , tom the rapidly increasing Size and Population of the ' - Town of Preston, and the demand for Water in the New Streets, it is probable that an extension of these Works might be made to greittadvantage. Further particulars may Ipe had, by applying to. Messrs. Rathbone, Hughes, and Duncan, Merchants, Liverpool; or Mi. Cross, Attorney, Preiton.• [PRICE SIXPENCE. I • For the Use of STRANG EKS al:.1 FOREIGNERS. This Day was, published, In a closely prime,: Pocket Volume, Pri4e bound in Red, embellished with Four Views and Two Maps ; - T HE PICTURE of , LONDON, for the present Year being a conipkte and' accurate Description of every Public EstAlishinr, Plaf7e of Amuse ment, - and Obje.ei of aurio3lty„in t!ic Metrou , :lk. TOge, the with a great: variety of uset'll Tarries, c,iitaining all other Particulars necessary to be known • by a Stranger, or Foreigner, or Resident of.l.ondcin; illustrated by' a New and large Map of London, and by a Map of the Environs vVithin • Twelve Miles; and decorated :vial a View yr - I.:T.:loll from Plamstead House, and with Views .o€,_ the Three great Bridges. • • It is impossible, in the compass of an Advertisement, to enumerate the immense variety of useful and indispensible 10:1Ormation which is contained in thi, Pocket Volume. It is, in all respeos, a complete and•infalliPie Guide to the Metropolis, and, independcntly of the great additional plea.. - •sure which it will enable a Stranger enjoy, the first ex pence -of the Work will be saved d'iaing er.,ry day's resi dence. 1: includes not only . a cox prehensive Description of London, and of all its Curn!iti.7.,, g ri t also. - an Account of the most. remarkable Places in .I.j ; ":I;viron, and a great va riety j f useful Tables, consisting .)f Hackney -coach Fares, Lists of the Streets, Squares, Sec. and of the Public - Build. ings, Hotels, Colkv..honses, Inns, Eating-houses, &c. In short,, an entire Stranger to London May, by of this Vade-Mei4ini, become more familiar-with all the intricacies, ways, an i practices of the Town, in a few days or hours, than an otdinary -Observer who might have resided in it dur ing,manyyears. __..... Trintt:dicr It Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-yard t and sold by all Bookscllef§,. and at the Bars of all the princie pal thus and Collee-honses. DR. MAVOR's UNIVERSAL HISTORY, In. Twenty-five Portable Volumes. THE Fourth Volume of this Work was published on the first day of April, containing the co,ielus,o, of the History of Greece ; and it may be had of all respedable Booksellers in Town and Country. . - This Volume, and the Third, comprise the whole* of that ihteresting portion of Ancient History, and the two Volumes, with the Map of Greece and the Prints, may be had sepa.. rately, by persons wh,o do not choose to purchase the entire Work. The Fifth Volume, 'which will be published on the fits . t of May, will contain the commencement of the Roman His tory. The whole o f th e R oman History, from the - building of Rome till the taking of Constantinople by the Turks, will be comprised in the fifth, sixth, and seventh Volume s , an d the three VolumeS, embellished with Maps and Plates, may behad separately., . _ • • For the. aecommodatioh of persons who wish to purchase any single History, every VOlume contains a particular title page, adapted's() its respective contents. The Ancient Part of this Universal History will be Com. pleted in Nine Volumes, and the Modern Part , in Sixteen Volnines • a Volume to appear on. the first day of'every Month, till the whole is completed. The price of each Volume is is. in boards ; but-upon small and common paper, it is only gs.- in boards. The Volumes may also he had inneat halt-bindings. N. B. Dr. Mayor's Universal Itstory is a most desirable acquisition to all-persons to whom the Great Universal His tory, in 66 odavo vols. is either too ,voluminous or too ex pensiire. J THE. PEACE'. PERSONS who are disposed, In consequence of the General Peace, to visit FRANCE, HOLLAND, or ITALY, are respectfully - informed that the th ree un d er .. mentioned Works are the latest, and the only late accounts thatlaiye published of those Coonrriesomt• they fur nish not only theirpresent state, since their respedive Re volutions, but numerous particulars of indispensible utility to every Traveller. • • • One large Volume, tzmo.. price bs. •in boards, • TRAVELS in FRANCE, containing a circumstantial View of the present State of Learning, of the Arts, Manu factures, Learned Societies, Manners,-&c. in Paris and in •the French Republic. • By THOMAS BYGGE, Professor of Astronomy in the University of Copenhagen, and late Envoy from the Danish Government, tor consulting with the Commissioners for the National Institute, rela tive to the universal Basis of Weights and Measures. (Translated by JOHN JONES, I.L. D. ll.—ln One large Volume, Bvo. price Bs. 6d., in - boards, A TOUR TI-(ROUGH THE BATAVI AN RE PUB LIC, during the Months of October, November, and De. -cember,, in the ye'ar r l3oo ; containing-an accurate account of the present Domestic State of that Country', with Anecdotes of the - Leading Charaders ; and of the late English Invasion. By R. FELL. ' • , 111. In Two Volumes, Svo. price tis. in boards, • TRAVELS in ITALY,-between the Years 179 rand i 798: . containing Travelling Diredions ,and Rdutes through every Part of France, Germany Switzerland, and I ta ly . - Be MARIANA STARKE, Author of The Widow of Malabar, Tile Tournamente&e. Critical Opinions on this Work. .- - " This entertaining Work is the produCtion of an ingenious and sensible Writer. The account of the excavations in Pompeii is the most ample in our language ; and the disco veries in the Herculaneum • also, arc well detailed. Miss Starke has very judiciously given instructions' for, visiting the Curiosities of Italy, with Routes, Inns, Prices of Provi sions, Carriages, &e. which will render the Work- a very useful Publication to future Travellers"; indeed, it forms the best Vade-mecum and Livre de poste which we recoiled to 'have seen."—Monthly Review. • •- " This Work possesses considerable merit ;• and ‘ - hen the long-expelled hour of Peace shall Fet at liberty. the gay, the restless, the spendthrifts, and the invalids, who pant after Voyages and Travels to tile delightful regions of France, - Switzerland, and Italy, it Will be one of the most useful Companions:they can take with them.' '1 lie subjects are ar ranged with judgment, taste, and precision, and calculated to spare the 'British Traveller the trouble, expence, and in convenience of incumbering his baggage with ten or twelve Duodecimo Volumes of Vade-Mecums, the contents ot which Miss Starke has dexterously engrafted on her own genuine stock of knowledge. and Observation."—European Magazine. Printed'fot . k. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church -yard; sold lay ThonutS Hurst, Paternoster-roW ; by Carpenter and Co. Old Bond-street ; and by all Booksellers. THE CELEBRATED ABSTERG ENT LOTION. VOR the Cure of Redness, Pimples, Blotches, 1: Coarseness, &c. in the ,Face, Hands, and Neck ; the only remedy for ettelually cleansing the complexion, and removing all diseases of the skin, pints ss, sd. half-pints 25. 9:1. signed, sealed, and warranted genuine from Dr; 'Solo mon, Liverpool. ' It is the most elegant, aromatic, mild, safe and valuable Liquid or Wash tbr Scorbutic Eruptions, and every disease of the tace and skin : it gently opens the pores, eradicates the Miasma, and restores the skin to a degree of fairness- and pu rity beyond the powers or description. Ladies in particular, as well as Gentlemen, .may rely on the good qualities of this bstergent, as the best clearer and beautifier of the skin, which it renders fair, tlelicate,,Soft,..sinooth,' and agreeable,. removing every kind of can, -sun-burn, and all those • freckles which long illness snd fatigue generally produce.— It is celebrated for its peculiar quality of clearing the face, neck, and hands, which arc thereby made exquisitely fair, white, and delicate in short, it is the .only cosmetic a Lady can use at her toilette with case and comfort, or a Gentleman have recourse to when shaving is become a dre4dful operation by an efuptive disease of the face. The Abstergebt is war ranted absolutely to remove, without pain or trouble, every -kind of eruption on the human body, from WhatoVer arising,. As a speuely, effeCtual, and-safe remedy, it, is unri valled, and has performed cures when many other Lotions could give no relief. It is harmless to tile tendetesl oonsti tit;ions' and innocent to the ino:;t• delicate compl e xi on , re stores the skin to its ~wonted pureness, and preserves it, thin, soft, elastic, fair, arid delicate. N. B. Each bottle has. a Libel signed by llt. Solomon, without which it cannot b. genuine. Sold by Mr. Matthews, • No. ts, • Strand; Messfs. Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Messrs. fio ward and Evans, West Smithfield; Mesr*. Barclay and Son, Fleet -market.- _ ' t'N• • ). t r =l7' e , „„.* gui# ..„.„...- ..k......,.. -474-4...,m