The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-18 00:00:00

, r 1 .. r . .1 i _LJ .1, . Lo .pl• e i : • , - .\ \ ill i ir:: - , .. ' . ~.,.., -. _ J . fly, , , . . , - • . it' tl , //0 ~ 0 , ,:... "tt ' ' ' .r ' rlr . L I, 'flrl'F'' tt -, ''',-,. 4‘ 'l-:°.. t 4 1-I .____,•,..9....446......, „...,....._.,-... 1 ) L N 4 ITKI it i..." , , 4 ~....,.. „..... 45„,...... ~...,,,......,,.,,, .‘,..... iiiiill \4, . _.... _ . 'l : C* 4ll FC i \ NI,‘ ..r _J k: 9 8 • SA 7 URDA Y, DECEMBER 18, 1802. rt*.icE :i7xFll Ncr; 'C THEATRE -ROYAL, DTZURY-LANE. ,MONDAY EVENING, Dec. zo, iBoz, will be presented, - THE WAY TO KEEP' HIM. Sir Bashful Constant, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Sir Brilliant Fashion, .Mr. C. KEMBLE ; Lovernore; Mr. WROUGHTON ; William, Mr. .WATH EN. thThe Widow o r JORDAN, rho wi ll hitroduc Be hem in u l cl u i-a ' dmiret . l - Song of " The Wil low," accompanied by herself on the Lute; 1 • Mrs. Lovernore, Mrs. POPE ; Lady Constant, Miss MELLON ; Muslin, Miss POPE. WITH • MIDAS. , lupiter, M r . COOKE, him>, Mrs: HARLOWE, Apollo; Mr. KELLY, Pan, Mr. CAULFIELD, Mr._StTETT,_ Silen . o; Mr. DIGINIUM Uysi;l4l3's TYREIt , Daphne, Mrs,,MOUNTAIN, Nwsa, Mrs. BLAND. - 9,11 Tuesday ;T tie Winter's Tale, with-A - House to be Sold, `,4 11 Wecinesdly, The Wonder, with Midas. Thurdav, The Children in the Wood, after which Child of Nature; Amanrili Mrs lordan, with Midas. USIC WANTED, a MMASTER IANS. for a MILITARY BAND, to go to Bengal. He must be an excellent Clarinet Play er , and able to teach the different Instruments necessary for the Band. .sle-street For particulars 1 , inquire at Mr. Napier's Music Shop' ~....._._._..__tt2__stet; 1, • r_squaje. , ' b a . ,a - I\4 l , ll ON'' R-sQU E- C o T KNCER 1405 LINVOCI4V MIUBITION, with an n A.DDITION of PICTURES this SEASON, is now lam Nine and will continue Every Day, Sundays excepted, Nine in the Morning till Evening. Admittance One Shilling.. N. B. The Exhibition will6nally Close in Tanuary. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, December i, igoz. •- r HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Royal Exchan„-e Assurance, do hereby give Notice, tat heir Transfer BookS will be shut from Thursday, the 16t t h of beLember instant, to Thursday, the 130 of January next ; and that the Annual General Court appointed by their Char ter, will be holden at their Office, on the Royal Exchange, on Wednesday, the zid of December instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that a Dividend will be con sidered of at the said Court. EL ING, j. . N. 11, Attenda nce is given SAM daily at PEN the,sa N id Office, un and Sec at their Office, i n P a ll nail, liar the Assuri ng o f Buildings, Goods, Merchandise ; , and Ships from Loss or Damage by Fire, and also for the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on Lives.: V, ANTEDan Owner .for One-third Share of ; V ; essel•of about. t3o.Tons burthen, which will be read to be launched in a fortnight ; has a remarkably tine Hold., that will . stow three Tier of Wine, and is intended to s ail from the Port of London, id the .Lisbon, or Mediterra nean Trade, in Which th ere i s li tt l e d ou b t o f h er h a ving con s!11- e inPloy. She will . be rigged as a Brig, and the fineness or iler bottom will no doubt ensure her sailing Well. For Pirticulars, inquire of ~lessrs. Watkins and Cowper, Solicitors, Feat herstoi , e-buildings, Holborn. NEW—"V,ENTED WATER-PROOF BOWL'S and SHOES. , .+T -3..Ia rDWARD MOr'f'RILI ^ L3 E No. 44.; Ludgate- P:ubii i c ii i i n i ' Be —T 4 l-1 1a ti, begs leave to inform his Friends and the , that a f te r many years • attention and expe .he has to otte r th em BOOTS and SUL) ES, WA TE R - ~tOt ° OF, with perfect -confidence of thcif being far superior v any ever made. He makes the lightest stress Shoes and Boots ater-proof, pre serv i ng t h e L eat h er nit,; and pliable. H e i s Particular l y induced to make it p c . ) ii c at t hi s season of the Peatx en people of all descripti ons h ave t h e i r h ealth im pairedwet or damp in the feet. He recommends them to UentlemLn on shooting excursions, as no water can pene trat 1 4St e. Leather prepared in this way, has the ad vantage of ing twice as lung as Leather dressed in the common way. Aa article of such general utility will no doubt attract the attention of the Public, and in - duce those who have a real vOlLc f o r t h e i r h ea l th to apply. at nis Manufactory, as a b ove. 41e .,,,1Lis no connexion with any other House in Lond on . • ;N. B. A large assortment o f Bo ots an d Sh oes constantly ,e pt for th e E ast an d W est I n di a T ra d e. Merchants and ‘-riptains liberally treated with. I. I I HE very distinguished Approbation which 'LW BA R.T S ,and PLO WMAN's New Manuladury has .11!perienced froM HER MAJESTY, THE ROYAL FA IT! LY, the Nobility and Gentry, &c. claims from them their respectful Acknowledgements. They flatter themselves, 4r ° l ll their unremitting attention to produce Taste and Lie price in their Extensive Colle&ion for Fashionable Dress, t hat it exceeds in novelty and variety any thing ever exhibited In th is — Country. • R• and P. being the Inventors and Manufatiurers, warrant th e Wear of every A rt i c l e so ld i n t h e i r W are h ouse ; and beg tl2:cquaint th e P u bli c, t h ey are on ly to b e h a d genuine at ir Ware-room N o. r, Chandus-street, Covent-garden. WHOLESALE LINEN TRADE. TO BE DISPOSED OF, a long established, and valuable Concern in this Branch ; toether with the ne xpired-Term in th e L ease o f the Premises, situated in The centr e of the wholesale Linen Trade. „For further part i cu l ars apply to Mr George Derby, No. 23, . n ang-street near Cheapside. THE TEETH AND GUMS. Y Permission 1 the Hon. Commissioners' of the 11 stamp-office, the Chevalier RUSPINI has . had his 4Na/tie inserted in the Stamps on his several Medicines, to ee ttuterteit which will b - e a felony.. , te Those who wish for h ea l t h , w hi c h so greatly depends on In e proper mastication of th e f oo d , an d for comfort in the tar years of life, should be lesconed to avoid the various earth s and powders, unlevigated and mischievous, which are daily announced under sounding titles, but which really a erve only to injure the enamel of the teeth, and to corrode the gums. The Tincture and. Dentifrice which the Chevalier has th e h onour to recommend., have had the sanction and approbation for persons of the fi rst ran k an d distinction for more than .ty years. His terms are, for c l ean i ng t h e teet h one gui nea, an artificial, tooth one guinea, a natural tooth five gui- I Zas• The p r i ces o f hi s Med i cines (stamps included) are, Tindure 6s the Bottle, Box of Dentifrice Powder 65.. axir for th e C ure o f the Tootk-ache Gs. the Styptic for tlopping internal and externa l Bleedings Bs. 6d. the Bottle, 1-)outile dit to 175. the Double Box and_ Bottle of Dentifrice an d Tindure ups. 6d. each. 4,14. B. The Chevalier and his Son attend at Home and ......_broad, as usual. DR. NORRIS's DROPS. IN exciting the Public Attention to theseVa_ t,," luable Drops, an enume ra ti on o f part i cu l ar C ases would unnecessary ; successful experience for more than hal f : a tr lt izrY having sufficiently established their. reputation in p utrid cure having every species of Fever, especially the Yellow or nr t rid, for which they are eminently distinguished, the Pro, V i ctor, from their increasing ' Celebrity, not only derives the hst gratification, but is enabled with confidende to - re. c t% rl-1 .." 1 . e nd a trial of their .virtues, the Asthma, inveterate 4.09 ,v 5, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach 11 4e , ) 2_ a I complaints, yield to their benign, yet powerful in-, on ..",‘'e, nd as a salutary cordial in those discomforts at . !I . _ ‘ ..11,,isvanced life, nothing can surpass.theii beneficial ettcds. 1-I,,,'_'e Family Bottle, 22,5 . : is only to be had at the Dodoes cea,esLower Brook -street, Grosventit-sguare, where Books— ex,rxecuted are delivered gratis, and all Orders tor Exportation Smaller bottles are sold wholesale• and retail by .cTteles:rs• jeboult and Co. and retail by all Venders of Medi ,s4.e z x i alo eti Ar i . ve N a o p r e ri ri s e ' s n t A ntibilious Pill, celebrated as a be had at all the abdve Place s) ill boxe s , at As , 9d: may To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, . . tFEEL it incumbent upon me, upon the first mu mation I have received, of the decease of my respedable Friend Mr. HUNTER, to address you on the subject of my intentions, which are to oiler myself a Candidate, for the East India Diredion, Fox THE 14 Ex - r, and not the immedi ate VA cANey . My motives for this determination (which I am happy to say have. been sanctioned by my Particular Friends) are founded upon such considerations as will, I trust, meet your approbation. The generous and steady Patronage of my Friends in the 'Proprietary; - which I aM proud gratefully to acknowledge, has invariably, and tinder all circumstances attached to- me, I hope I shall still be honoured with, and that it will at last Icad me to the attain• Ment of my object, and enable me to devote a farther portion of my life to that service which has already occupied the best years of it. I have the Honour to be, with the greatest resped, - Ladies and Gentlemen - Your faithful and obedient Humble Servant, RICHARD.CHICHELEY PLOWDEN. Devonshire Place, Dec. IS. :Sot. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. - LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, • SEAT the EASI:-INDIA DIRECTION, IX.. having become Vacant by the Death of you!' late most respeetable Direttor, Mr. HUNTER, I avail myself of the earliest monr:int to stand forward as a Candidate to succeed to it, and hunibly to, renew my solicitations for the honour ,1 your support. If your - kindness and partiality should raise me t o th e Si tuation, to which my ambi-tidn is directed, permit me to ex press the hope, that my conduel may evince my gratitude, and prove me not unworthy your Confidence. I have the Hdnour to be, with great Respea, Ladies and Gentlemen, • . Your most obedient and devoted Servant, WILLIAM ADAIR JACKSON. Aldetmanbury, Dec. 17, 602. . MR. STOCK's DONATION Cto POOR CURATES. THE ELECTION.of TEN POOR CURATES of the Church'of England, whose respeetive Incomes do not exceed 4el. per Annum, to receive roL each trom,Nlr.' Stock's Charity, took place before the Governors of the Cor poration of the Sons of the Clergy, on Wednesday, : the' 15th of December inst. Many Petitions were presented and read, representing circumstances of mach distress - and pitiable com miseration • and, after due consideration, the Ten following were seleded to receive the Donation the present' Year, viz. John Bentham, Curate of Linton, Yorkshire, Aged 46, eight Children, Income 381. David Davies, Curate of Lanthoysaint, Carmarthen, Aged 46, seven Children, IncoMe 301: Howell Davies,. Curate of Puncheston; Pembrokeshire, Aged 41, eight Children, Income 401. John Hughes . Curate of Qorwen, Merionethshir e , A ge d . 43, eight Children, I adorn& 401. - Henry Jot s It, Curateof Martindale,-WeStmoreland, Aged 45, five Children; Income:3ol. • . James Marshal,l, Curate of I reby, Cumberland, - Aged 49, ten Citildren i Income 2,51. . . Hugh Roberts, Curate of Llan Saint-fraid Glyn Ciridg, Denbighshire, A !zed 40, eight Children, Income. 351. Tosei,h Rogerson, C Urate of Caldbeck, Cumberland, Aged 45; eight Children, Income 401. Joseph Stuart, Cnrate,clf Admarsh; Lancashire, Aged so, eleven Children, Income 331. . . . enry Williams, Curare . .ofLansoy and Lanviliangel,'Mon mouthshire, Aged 60; -six Children, Income 391. By Order of the Court of Assistants, • JOHN TOPHAM, Registrar. Corporation-Office, No. to, Bedford-row, London, ' PATENT BEDS, SOFA BEDS CHAIRBEDS, DINING TABLES, Ditfering in Stile and Plan from those in the old way. UTLER's ORIGINAL. MANUFACTORY' LI and WARE-ROOMS, N0. : 13 and 4, CATHERINE STE ET, Eight Doors from the'Strand, maker attic abpve Articles to the KING and QUEEN, Their Royal Highnesses the N'U'KE of YORK and PRINCESSES, and Manutac... turer or Furniture in general. BUTLEK has observed some of the various Advertisements opposed to him, the intention of which may be easily disco vered ;,and writes in short that, by the permission ot Provi dence, he manufadures and sells'as above, (where also may be had, every Article in the Upholstery Line) his superior FOUR-POST and TENT I3EDS, with Brass Screws and various other Brass. Parts ; SOFA 13. E DS, making a hind-' some Sofa and a comfortable Bed; CHAIR BEDS, which transform the same way, and each in a.few minutes; DIN ING: TABLES on various Constructions, and quite on a new Plan; PORTABLE CHAIRS; LIBRARY STEPS on a particular cempad Construction ; and various Improve ments in Furniture. Houses completely furnished ; the Articles of well-season ed woods and excellent workmanship. Also, for exportation, Beds for the East and West Indies ; Cabins titled up for Pas sengers, kc : _ BUTLER has construeled several TOols and Machines for working his Patent Articles, &c. at his IVlanufaaory, as above, and with much submission; and a true sense of gra— titude, acknowledges the kind encouragement he has so ge nerously received. In contradition to the false assertions opposed to the Sale of Bur Lea's Patent Articles, at his Warehouse may be seen separate Patent Deeds, one for Dining, and other Tables ; and the other for Brass, and other Screw Bedsteads, which extend to Sofa Beds, Chair or other Bedsteads, with Screw Posts or Feet. MINERVA OFFICE. This Day was published, in Two Volumes tzmo. Price 7s. sewed, LORIMON; or, Man in Every Stage of Life. A Novel. From the French of B. D'ARNAUD. Printed ter Lane and Newman, Leadenhall-street. Alsojust published, Who's the Murderer ? 4 vols. tBs. sewed. Odd Enough, to be Sure, z vols.. Ss: ditto. The Wife and the Mistress, 4 vols. 18s. ditto. Hatred, or VindieliVe Father, 3 vols. tzs. ditto. Lady of the Cave, 3 vols. Jas. ditto. NEWTON's PRINCIPIA. Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in night : God said—Let Newton be !—and all was light. POPE. This Day was published, Dedicated, by permission, to the Rev Dr. Maskelyne, F. R. S. Astronomer Royal, Complete in Seven Parts, price 4s. each, the whole form ing Three handsome Volumes, avo. price IL 75. in boards, illustrated by upwards of Fifty Engravings, and embel lished with an elegant Portrait of the Author, done from an original Bust at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, rrYE MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By Sir ISSAAC NEWTON. Translated into English by Andrew Motte. :fa' which are added, Newton's System of the World ' • a Short Comment on, and Defence of, the Plincipia, by W. Emerson ; 'with the Laws of the Moon's Motion according to Gravity : by John Machin, Astronomical Professor at Grcsham College, and Secretary to the Royal Society. A NEW EDITION, • (With the LIFE of the Author). The, whole carefully Revised and Correded by W. DAVIS, Author of the Treatise on Land Stirveying, the Use of the Globes, Editor of the Mathematical Companion, &c. London : Printed for H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row. (' The inconvenience arising from the:great scarcity of former Editions of Sir Isaac Newton's Principia, and System of the World, added to the exorbitant prices charged tor them when to be met with, determined the Editor to under take a New Edition ofthose.Works; and he is impressed with Confidence that no other apology will be thought necessary, at a time when Mathematics is become a fashionable Sciene::. and is looked upon as a necessary acquisition in the Polite World. This Day was, published:, price is. ,6 L HOUSE.TO BE SOLD. A Musical Piece, „ 36. in Two Ads, as pow performing at die Theatre- Royal, • Drury-lane. By JAMES COBB; Esq.. The Music composed and seleded by Michael Kelly. Printed for G. and j. Robinson, Paternoster-raw. This Day is published; handsomely. .printed in One Vol. Svo. Price in boards, 4s. , (Dedicated by Permission,. to the Queen,) .T ECTURES on the 14: PIS TLES ,it rphitittd. for I—i the Service of. the Church of Erigland on the Days , of Passion Week, Easter Even, and Easter Day. By DANIEL, SANDFORD", D.D. Of Christ Church, Oxford : -Chaplain* to the Right. Hon. Lady Abercromby, and 11,linister of -Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh. Printed for F. and C. Risington, NO. 6z, St, Paul's Church,vatd; j. liatcharcl, No. - TO; ;Piccadilly ; ;and Man: ners and Miller, and A. 'Coristable, Edinburght. „ In a felsi Days, 'will be. publi'slia,:ii•e; vois.•4to. MHE LIFE and POSTHUMOUS._ WORKS of 1. WILLIAM COWPER, Esq. AnthorofiThe Task, &c. With an ,Intronuttory Lettter to the Right Hon. EA RL COWVER. By WILLIAM HAY LEY, Printed for]. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, a new Edition of Mr.! Cowper's Translation of Homer,' very much altered, and various Editions of 'his Poems. FEMALE BIOGRAPHY. On Thutsday, December the'23d,- will be published, In Six elegant Volumes, i2nio; prioe 11. tos. in boards, or tl., Its. 6d. half-bound. . . :. EM RS of the9l T,LIVES of 841.115 - rgious 1.11.1. a 4 44 CELEBRATED WOMEN, frOM the earliest Pcrbr o :11e preSek Tirrie, '. • By MA tiy 1-I AY S . • , - P ri n h. , , _, . ; ~. ;.'Chard Plii,leilq; No: 71, St. Paul's-church ' yard arl•-e-',A-by all Booksellers. N. r. c , :opi c ,a-ofthisilitertin g Work, intended as Presents to Ladies, may be had elegantly bound and gilt, price 21. or in plain binding, ,price 11. t6s. • . Early in January will be published, In Two Volumes, 4to. price Three Guineas in boards, il lustrated with original Portraits and other Engravings, THE LIFE of GEOFFREY CHAUCER ; in -11 a Review of the 'State of Society, Manners, and the Fiue Arts, in the Fourteenth Century,. with Cha ra&ers of the principal Personages who figured in the Courts of Edward the Third, and Richard the Second. By WILLIAM GODWIN. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul's Church yard. This Day was published, price zs. TALE OF MYSTERY, a MELO A DRAME. Now performing at th; Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By THOMAS HOLCROFT. Published by Richard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-Yard. A NEW ROMAN HISTORY. • This Day was published; In Three Volumes, Royal tBino. price 13$. 6d. in boards, or on common. paper,illustrated with Maps and Prints, TH"'HISTORY. of the ROMAN EMPIRE, from the Foundation - of 'Rome till the Termination Of the Eastern Empire. By. WILLIAM NIAVOR,,LL. D. Vicar of Murky, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Dum fries, Author Of the British Nepos, the Elements of Natt.i.. • ral History, &c. sze. • Primed for Richard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church yard, and sold by all Booksellers. • . - Of whom may be had, Dr. Mayor's History of Greece, lately published, in two vols. price os. and 7s. And the Volumes of_his Universal History, in• twenty-five volumes, as they are published on the first day of every. month, price Ss. each, or 3s. 9d. on cotomon paper. , An IMPROVED SYSTEM of MODERN GEOGRA PHY; PRACTICALLY ADAPTED to the BUSINESS of EDUCATION. • This Day was published, . . . - Price 95. 6d. in boards, or tos. 6d. _bound and lettered, ilecp. rated with, FI FT Y-S I X beatitiful and interesting Copper plates, representing the 111 . anne, Custotns f .and Dresses, of , all Nations, and illtisUat4!- - avith new pntl. improved Maps, s Go GRAPHY for ...tkit:i6USE of SCVOOLS, on a Plan so Practical to Tti_Achers, and so highly fasci nating to Pupils, that it cannot fait to recommend itself to universal adoption the moment ft is seen. It is divided into three Parts a. A Grammar of Geography, drawn up 5s concisely as possible, for the purpose of being committed to memory. 2. The Use of the Glebes, with a Variety of Examples and Exercises upon each Problem. 3. Full, circumstantial, and highly entertaining. Accounts of the Manners, Customs, Dresses, and Curiosities, of all Nations, illustrated with fifty Copper-plates, and forming a Body of Fads which, for Entertainment and I nstrudion, are not exceeded in the entire Compass of Literature. To the whole are prefixed an Account of the most success ful and rational Mode of teaching Geography, and plain Di rections for projecting and drawing all kinds of Maps. By the Rev. I. GOLDSMITH, A. M. Vicar oMunnington, and formerly of Trinity College, Cam- bridge • Printed for R. Phillips, N 0.7 r, St. Paul's Church-yard : sold by Thomas Hurst, John Harris, Benjamin Tabart, and Lack-ington and Co. !...ondon • by J. Archer, Dublin ; F.. Balfour, Edinburgh; and by all other Booksellers._ N. B. Mr. Phillips informs the Trade in Town and -Coun lry, that he will at all times exchange new and perfect Co pies Of this Book, for any other of his publications. TO SPORTSMEN. At the Request of several Noblemen and Sportsmen, Shortly will be published, ATREATISE on the ART ot , SHOOTING ; Management, Breeding, and Breaking of Pointers and Setters ; the best modes of beating, finding, and .hunting Grouse, Partridges, Pheasants, Floes, Woodcocks, and Snipes ; an Abstraci of the present Game Laws ; and a cer tain Plan of preventing Night Poachers from destr ,ying . Ma nors ; with a number of .valuable Receipts, ainonpf which will be a certain Cure for that dreadful Disease, called the Distemper, which has never been known to fail in its very worst stage ; with such rules lai4 down as cannot fail to im prove any Sportsman in Shooting, and such a variety of in formation as has never been before offered to the Public, and too numerous to come within the limits of an Advertise ment. • By an OLD SPORTSMAN. Confirmed by actual experience and praCtice ; -interspersed with new and recent discoveriesi . fyrming altogether the com pletest Sporting Book and Museum ever laid before the lovers of the rational, pleasing, and delightful amusement of Shoot ing.- The Work will b e printed by Subscription, in One Vo lume, Quarto, illustrated with Plates, from entire new De signs, and engraved in a masterly stile, price One Guinea, in boards ; half the Money to - he paid at the time of subscrib ing, and the remainder on delimery of the Book, which will be put to Press immediately, as soon as the Subscription amounts to the expellee of the printing, and no more Copies will be taken off than what are actually subscribed for, as it is not published with any view of emolument. A List of Subscribers will be prefixed to the Work, and each Copy ; will be delivered in exact order as subscribed for ; and there fore such Gentlemen as wish to have good Impressions of the Plates, will do well to be early _in their applicatio n s. rt... - A few . Copies will be printed on a large Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plat es , bea u tif u lly colo ur ed after nature, price 21. 12s. 6d. Suoscriptions received by Mr. Browne, Printer and Book seller, Goarge-strtet, Bath; and l e ongnion and Rees, No. 37, Paternoster-rovi.• oFFIC) OF ORDNANCE, ' Der.enther is, 18q.- T 1 H E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of MAJESTY's ORIAN'ANCE, do hereby rise Nozfrei that they will be read their Office, in St. lkiargezret-steet ; Wesoninster, on FRIDAI; the 3tst instant, to tnllve Proposals f:-ont sitch Pet-sons as ray be tillii tO undertake the Suppry of • the id:owing descriptions of Articles, for the Service of the Ord stance Departnient, upen.contrattsla . a iiver poi iod; viz. ' - - - Sand Bags, Turnery - Articles, I Brit - is:a and Fordgn Tackle Hooks, and carious Arricie's'of Iron Ma. nufaeture; Intrencking Tinmans' Articks, and .14 . 11041 g of Lamps; Coppet.Hobps and Rivets, Copper stuiths' Articles, Nails and Spikes, of various SCi rK Painters Work at . the Tower, Miestmiristo: qreenv:;;:ii, and-Woo.l"wid.h ; .Ctrtridge Paper. for Sinai! - 1-.;:yrs-,-also . • - NVhitc4.4.:n, or,i4g Cap P.ape,r, J - or Wra ping up Cart ridges; Petty Emptionary Articles, Serge - for mulng .Cartridges, aimed Hides and Sheepskins; • . _ nfo en: -to Patterns ond•Spiciinens,. m4y be . inspetied at the Toner, upon, application to tine Chief ClerA, irder the r`eincipillStoiiki'el4r Ordnance, nvb,,re of the Contraa, and, ,S'ci;:ediVei tbe. Articles to be fare;sked under each c,_,,ntra,q, may be - received ly - Personi who Inteda - to make pr4csalsf, contraas.. . , The Proposqh to ti delivered at the Secretary's Office, in St. Marxaret.street, I;:estntinstcr, sealed up, and marked on the cut.. side, with 4specifri'irt)On of the Articles intended to he. supplied, and no ender will 1;:e admitted afirr the 31st /nevi. " . , By Order of the Bocti-d, R. H.,CREIV, Sec. EAST INDIA .HOUSE, November 24; ifioz. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 'COMPANY 'of .111ERMINTS of ENG. LAND' trading to the'EaSt Indies, do hereby give Notice, That "they are ready to receive Proposals, in writing,, at any time on or before. FRIDAY, the 31st December next, from any Persons who may be willing to BUILD SHIPS, of about Zoo Tons. Burthett, to be Let on Freight for the said Company's Ser. vice for Six Voyages certain. The Tenders - with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed 4, and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'clock at Noon on Friday, the said 31st December next, beyond which hour not and• Tena'er..tvill be received, , . IVILLI4M RAMSAY; Sec. The partiltitlars of the principal dimensionl and scantlings, alto an Inventory of the principal Stores, the Copy of the - Usual Charter Party, as an'outline,with,the obter Terms und COndltins on Which At. ,S hips are to" be tendered, and entertained in the Com! ty.y's Service; also the DraftConformably to which the Ships are to be Built, : may be seen on application to Mr. :lames Coggan, Clerk to the Committee of Sipping, on or after Tuesday, the 3oth ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from Dublin, Irish 'POplin and Tabbinet , Manttfaaurcrs a• d Meiners to Her. .Majesty, their—Royal Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of Vork, Dutchess ofWir ,, -41)erg, and tlie. Princt-sses, No. R, Henrietta-streci, • The elevated PatrOnage of Her Majesty, .the'' diperent•• Branches of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first Rank .and Fashion, it is hoped has suiliciently established, in the opinion of a.. &seeming Public, the decided superiority "ot- - Archer's and' Haughton's Poplins and Tabbinets, Goid, Silver, Figurqd, and -Plain Chamberry Dluslins..and Jtaban Cambric SarSentis for Court, Ball Dresses,'"Turbans, &e:to 'render it 'unnecessary . lor that House to reply to the t i serpents . of ot nets, • \ v nose ejlief pretension tu.the tracie is the copying of their Advertisements. CAUTION. Whereas Archer and Haughton have been credibly in. formed, that a great many people in thiS kingdnfdare now, and have been, for some time past, matiUractitting and sel ling'Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of ini'crior quality, under the pame of Archer and Haugh ton's Ma nu ktelory, with a view to discredit and injure their . House, and a gross impo sition on the Public in general ; they arq, determined, as far as lies in their power, to. prosecute to Convicton any person or persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the name of their•Manufatture, that was - not attually bought at their House • • • •"''** Merchants supplied to any Amo,unt They have the honour t 6 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 hr Town, which they are enabled. to sell (for ready money) at prices .much lower than they can be had elsewhere, the whale being Of their own manufaClute —they consist of white and black Bombazeens, Chamberry ifslins, Cambric Sarsenets, Rasdimores fOr Widows, Armozines,. dress Ba:r celona Serges,. Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins, Modes, 'Crapes ' Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs Bornbazets 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. od. per yard ; Velures, double black Serges; and rich Irish Tabbinet in different Patterns; .plain, corded, chain, and strived, for Clergymen and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very hest triple dye. No second price ever asked for any article bought at their House. N. B. Ladies own Spinning manundured into Poplins or 'rabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion able Colours, rnanufathled on the shot test*notice. GLOUCESTERSHIRE, 70 BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR of SLAUGHTER, with the Courts, Quit-rents, Heriots, and Appurtenances there unto belonging. Also the several Quit-rents, or common .Fines of the several Courts of Soltnondsbury, Broad Rissing. ton, and Farewell-Hill, in Gloucestershire : together with all Rights, Royalties, Privileges, and'Advantages. as Lord ' Paramount of the-Hundred of Slaughter, in the said County. Also all,that capital convenient Manor Honse, with suit- . able Offices, Gardens, Shrubberies, Pleasure grounds, Fish ponds, &c. and three Meadows, containing together 39 Acres, or thereabouts, in Lower Slaughter aforesaid, and now in the occupation of A. F. Rawlingson, Esq. as yearly Tenant thereof. Alsci two Farms (at a convenient distance from the Manor House), with all s'uitahie -Buildings, and about szs Acres of capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,' now in the oc cupation of Mr. Richard Cooper and Mr. Josh Bryan. And like Wise 'several thriving Ash a►id other Coppices, about 46 Acres, and three;Cottage Houses, in ,the Parish of Lower Slaughter aforesaid. The respet'live Lands lay contigu9us and convenient to the Manor and Farm Houses; the 'hole is incLised, and mostly , with fine Quick-Hedges. The. Estate is well watered, Tythe-free, and the Land-Tax redeemed. The Timber is in a growing state, and will be separately valued. • Lower Slaughter is an extremely pleasant Village, in a fine Sporting Country, abounding with Game, and having a beau tiful Trout Stream running through it.. It nient distances of .both Fox and Hare Hounds ; three MiLs from the Market Town of Stow, .in Gloucester:dor,. ; and the Foss Turnpike Road leafing to Bath and Bristol vasses through the Parish.. ' The Estate may be viewed by application to the Tenants; and further partieuiars had* . Mr. Ktii!.,t,t, riev, Slow; Mr. Collett, Wolverton, ne a r Nc and Mr. John Whishaw, Concluit-szreet, :.curia , where a Flan of the Estate may be seen.