The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-10 00:00:00

Ift. . . , . ~ • • j...4 - ' ' -.1 . ••.-, - ~„"•'I P 1 1-^ ' 1 . , - r•-•.'. - - • . 14k; .I*, s :1? $ ~. ' t .' 7,1,..7t . -. . .-4 Oil .Ait.,.• r ,_'; ..- "n 'r.: = ..-:" . • , ' - • - - .....-. , 5,--w ~-.. ,I. • ' , 7 , _ .. .. -.• .. 7 7 - _ " j `--...;"•11PL- , -: f "41\ '''''':. . . 1 " 1 4....' '' ;! • ,-_,----- (L.., Mt 1A - • ..;,,, \,- 4'.. , ,„g0 ,„,* , -..-- ...--.-•• - 4, 1 . r ... ..e• - • ..........- -. , , ... - ot-,--.....-..= . * *6. i •i . - - - - Z - -- - ....,==. ~,,... S ~,... \, 4, 14 6 . .• r • ' ' lir' \\\ /. it i• . • , • . . . . . . . . -. , .... ~. RD."' Y, APRIL 10 , 1832. N . „ -= PRICE SIXPENCE. THE LATE LORD KENYON. . . . . In the Press, and speedily will be published, By. G , and J.. ROBINSON, and 1. MAW MAN, London, In One large Volume Quarto, handsomely printed, • ANEW and IMPROVED EDITION of PORTRAIT of the above distingtiisheti 1 - 1 Chara&er, painted by f OLIN ()PIE, Esq. R. A. and engraved by I ANIES I'I'TLER, A. R. A. Engrav,:r to Fts Majesty, it being the only Portrait for which h►s Lord ship ever .;.It, may be had of the Proprietor, tames Fittler, No. 62, Upper Charlotte, Fitzroy-square; and of the printaellers of the United Kingdom. Pr►ce ►ss. .• To tilow.;..t;,y INDEPENDENT LIVERY Of L014150/4. • GENTLEMEN, IN e , r , stquence of the Determination of - Mr. Al derman Hibbert, I shall no longer resist the earnest so tic,tations or my Friends, to declare myself a Candidate for tie Honour representing sou in ParliaMent, whenever an "PpOttunity may oar. Liong resence am lieu, marked, s trust it has -fn " on l an oce; lions, with ong the warmest Sentiments of At r for oiir Glorious and Invaluable Const:tution, and oils desire to preserve, -.not only your Franchises, but chid Tran qu illi t y of your City, entitles MC to any - __._ „ You for support, hope you will not deem it Pr.'-'4 upon wPtion In me, inns to announce my intention, being, Gentlemen, Your ever faithful and devoted humble Servant, CHARLES PRICE. ail 9, 1802._ W a A MISS THOIVIPSON's EXHIBITION of PIC TURES tram the Works'of Carracci, Titian, Van tii;r: Sir Joshua Reynolds, Cainshorough, Opie, and other 1 4 ?6, 1 t , kitl4tcrs, Ancient and Modern, is now OPEN at ' 7 ; DBO D .ST WE ET. Admittance One Shilling. Of the, ile‘kr 'Ad singular method pursued in tht execution PittureS; in which dyed Wool is employed as the esti n ;','s of colou'ring, an etti:ct is produced which, in the of many competent judges, exceeds, in some re tl,4l of Oil Paintarl. ROMAT CEMENT. I\4 ESSRS. PARKER and Co. Bankside, South w-rk manufaclure Cernent, u or Mortar, for building • , ater, which far surasses inutility Dutch Terms, or tt Y oth er kind of Mortar : it giVes to all kinds of Brick cr lt ° ,, 4 Work, ar, uncommon degree of strength and cohesion ; V - ts un ter Water, soon becomes as hard as Stone, and may 4 iMijosed even to the action of the Sea t without in jury. In A 5 (14 1 .11 11gs , therefore intended to resist, or contain Water, b t l il eemeiit may be used with singular advail,. ;or it may vveered with Lime and Sand, to any dtsiralale degree, for . r !TIon purposes. the 41 so-tvepare STUCCO for casing tuildings with, of t he s.me hard ,and durable nature as the Cement : it preserves ttir va m ils from WV and damp, and =ay be executed so as lat'is et tY r-semble Stone, at a *ply moderate expen s e. s 4 ,''" l '4, Coping,. and Gutter Stones, cheaper than MONEY MATTERS. 14 2 , 4 1-4 Money Nc s ..ociatious continue to be tran- "cy, - k s- ", with the itrielest honour, puntuality , and se w.N ",,Y Mew s -Kilns and Co. at their Annuity Bank, Vor,."'reat Sudblk street, Charing-Cross, on Annuities, - Ll • Estates, llurc l. L Dowers, Jointures, ci, Places Reversions , or any other mode or matter , trikt y 'linsta 4ce9 ' maybe. Large- Sums of Money always PNee, 4 7l secured Annuities, and for which a liberal 4 ,l no tl i i ti he givcu, according to age and security, and all arin tr , lc s will be made redeemable at the pleasure of the „P ' ials, or their Attornics, applying personally , before oClock, will be treated Attil in the most explicit N + '!!•, and all Letters (post-paid) duly answered. 41: b • A lay. suin of Money ready to purchase Freehold Houses, in ..pproved A CAPITAL IN in 14L1f,j,, ~ • i T 4 : , ), N' BE LETT, and.entered upon at Martinmas, toot/I% ' I E NEPTUNE INN and TAVERN, lately #ti l • 1 _ 1 )1414 in A superior stile of modan Arebitedure, and 14,:tilfor number and size of Rooms of all descriptions, eel. attLll"earriaga houses and Stables, with excellent Chambers, 4 1, h;.se, Yards, spacious Gutted Ground, and every 4 --, req Ilk i n "'site con ve ni en ce, is allowed to be one of the tint . 1 ,, , .Igiand. 16:vie 114, 4 - easing state of the Trade and consequence of the kt ol li 4 4 Port, the great improvement now making for the th e , r podation of Passengers b et w een Barton and Hull, and atte st v Antageo us situation oft he House, fronting Parliament. u oA ) i nunodiately Conlmunicating with the quay and * ' l 4il, lll.4l( es this a most desirable oiler fur any one who 1 11%1; i : i t) carry on the Public Line in an extensive and re. ..,,N gi e manner.r‘A l - , A Close of Pasture Ground situate very near the „.'''ost ~,Zill go along with the Inn. Also, if required, a ‘ ,"'''ll, v t 7 ,'"Pact Farm within about two miles of the Town, :PwaTe,lk of a goo d varrn—house, Barns, Stables, &c. and ' 44 Pa." Fifty ei ht Acres of excellent Land, Meadow ~ i r:fi t ' re G ronn - d g ma y, ' n tr Particulars may be known of Mr. Green, Attor. ' ner e: - . 1 , 11 , 1 0 oral the Clerk's Office, in Ilse Trinity House 6- ----,_ 'Ai, March to, iSoz. • t ° . TellE,R. and H AUGHTON, trom Dublin, rs brii ri3ll P.oplin and 'rabbinet Manufaeturers a_d_ nce e c a e nd r s , ll ,tit sty their Royal Highnesses the . ?ri 'V:tle's Duke and nutchess of York . , Dutchess Covelt-Lra7)er and ' Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street, riten London kiihr:.elevate'd Patronag . e of Her Majesty, the different 44 cle,s of the Royal and Ladies of the first s, Rank 15 Plai o 'sai ° 11 . it is tiaped sutfi:iently ih the r h !? of decided s_iipen . ri_ty . o . f I ,,ilv> tr 3,,and iiaughtOn's Poplins and Tabbinets, Italian ~‘, l l' , ;.,c „ grecl, and Plain Charnoerry Nluslins , and . l u talia t n o aarsctets for Court, Balt Dre 55,,,..., Turoans, tise.-h•r,(t uniieessary for that Haus,' t,) reply to the Arey cllpy-"s whose chief preteitsian to tile trade is the of their Advertiseurnts. - -C -IUT `erroell,„eas Archer an d Hought l on ON. have been credibly in- - 1 4 4 1 / 4 1 h tillt a great tinny people in this kingdom are n05,. 1 he• - anufaduring and St.. en, for so,ne time past, no Wil e ' °Mins aryl T ibinets, as of an inferior quality, the name o, archer and Haughton's Manuractory, with titi o : to lis.;re,lit aid 17 , -ere their House, and a gross impo ks r lie s the Public . in general ; they are determined, as far _o.`e-rsilLteir power, to prosecute to Coilviclion any person the4-4:-.: of ,-.7;e:3l.°Nlvfinx Xn , .... t ..Poplins and Tabbinets, under the . uta.. ure, that was not actually bought at TheY h i,v ** Mer c h ants supp li e d to - an y AmAmount.,,2 thg honour tti acquaint the Nooility and G . en. , , )t their Warenouse is stocked with a greater varlet) •rov,ettriii9g Goods than is to found in any other House in pric'en, which they arc enabled to sell (tor. ready money) the ;v11 5 1 3 ,. tich lower ttian they can be had elsewhere, t *hi t "eing of their owii manufa6turd:—they consist of e ' and bla c k li onibazeens, Chamberry Muslius, Cambric toole4triets, Rastlimores for Widows, Arinozines, dress B . ar , - keti.. Serges, Ltitestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplps, Se,va-13; Crapes Scarf Silks • Handkerchief, Bombaze.ts , tor 4 p t cs i 54 ' also i,or a cllo l ice of Patterns In grey Poplins um ins or Mourning. English yard-wide • Velures, ,otthie Mack,tpi quality, at 35. 6d. per yan . . '"att er Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in dillerent 4 114 c . 3 ; plain, corded, chain, and strped, for Clergymen t4sty,-,oe..atlernen who always wear black; they never grow. -,,1 , g r easY in weari ng, b e i ng of the very best triple dye. szcond price ever asked for any article bought at their Tabh • Ladies own Spinning- manufaeluredinto. Poplins or able n ; , ,. o e i t o s t l rs Ta n b i b a e n r u ae. 4 ' s o lo r Furniture of th e diaerent tashion tired on the shortest notice. R ADAM ANTINE TEETH. . LESEC, Surg.eon Dentist,No. i 2, Hanover hitit street, Hanover_ square, res edtfully informs tite No clic,. Y, and the Publ.is. iii - gene ' ral, P t ‘ liat aft . er intic . ll study and .te;1414,101e, entirelhasyArtificial incorruptible ;. being infinitely superio i r to 11,.. t hon g dis vr yet ()tiered to 'the Public, is bysarettonet inguished approbation. Of• this Composition trj rh ' t: furnishes complete Sets ofTeeth, not distinguishable traintiqi.;l'4'latul ones ; replaces every deficiency, by fixing any teoive! sgle or doubie Teeth, he the Gum ' s ever so, de ws 44nIali.Continues his Operations on the Teeth and Gums This Day is published, price los. 6d. boards, Vulanne I. of T ECTURES on COMPARATIVt ANA TO MY. Translated from the French of G. CU VI ER, Member of the Nationallnstitute,' Professor of the College of France, and in the Central School of the Pantheon, &c. By WILLIAM ROSS, Under the Inspection of (AMES MACARTN EY, Leturer on Comparative Anatomy and Physiology in St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Printed for T. N. Longman. and O. Kees, .Paternoster row . The Second Volunie of the above Work is in the Press, and will be published in a few WO. Lately published by the above Booksellers, price 4s. boards, A - Description of tl - e Arteries of the Human Body, re duced into the too of Tables. • • By ADOLPHUS MURRAY, M.,D. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery At Upsal. Translated front the Latin under the mapedion of lamers Nlacartney. THE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs leave to N. inform the Nobility, Gentry,' &c. that his increasing Praetice in Pall-Mall,. requiring additional Attendance, lie will be daily assisted by his Son, Mr. William Ruspini, who will henceforth discontinue his attendance at No. 1-,' St. Paul's Church-Yard, except when particularly desired. ADVOWSUN, TO BE DISPOSED OF. in an eligible part of 11 England;with the probability of an early Presenta tion. May produce with case to the. Parishioners about tool. a year; has a comiortable House and Offices, and the Duty is easy. 'the purchase-Money may be placed in the Funds, and the Dividends received by the Purchaser during the Lite of the present Incumbent. -Further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. Sparke and Chenery, Bury St. Edmund's, Su'll'olk; or Mess. Hill and Meredith, Gray's Inn, London. WEST-RIDING of YORKSHIRE. "TO BE LETT, for a Term of Years, UNFURNISHED, EAS MOOD-HOUSE,' near Rotherham ; con sisting of an elegant, well-built modern Mansion- House, Drawing-room 28 feet by zo teat, Dieing-room 3rd feeLby at feet, Library 26 feet by zi feet, Breakfast Parlour 20 feet by r; feet, and other Rooms, all is-feet high. The Vestibule, Staircase, and Chamber Story. • ahswerable ; all handsomely finished. Together with Hot-houses; extensive Kitchen Carden, walled round, and planted with the choicest Fruit Trees in full bearing; Pleasure Grounds, Stabling for ten Horses, two Carriage-houses, and all suitable (tikes.-- The whole in complete repair, with the accommodation of a calm-weft quantity of excellent Land, of which immediate possession may be had. The Situation is elevated and dry, commanding pleasing and extensive Prospects over a beauti_ ful Country, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Ro therham to Doncaster, and about a' in le from Rotherham, a good Market Town. • For further particularstnquire of Mrs. Walker, at Aston Hall, near Derby ; Mr. Need, of Mansfield ; Mr. Maltby, of Cksatham.piacc, Blackfriars - -bridge, • London; or of Messrs. Joshua and Thomas Walker, of Rotherham. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS STONE, At the Red Lion-Inn, in ?harm:, in the County of Oxford, on Tuesday the Itth Day of May, tBoz,at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon (subject to such Conditions as shall he then agreed), THE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the County of Buckingham, viz. Lot I. A MESSUAG F., with the Barn and Out-build ings, and dims Parcels of inclosed Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the Parish of Ickford, in the occupation of the Reprosentative of Rowland Herring, and containing in the whole 58 A. 3 R. ss P. Lot 11. TWO PARCELS of inclosed PASTURE and MEADOW GROUND, called GREGG's GROUND and GREGG's MEAL), with a Barn and Cow-house, in the Pa rish of Waddesdon, in the occupation of John Ben, and con taining 59A. 3 R. 361'. Lot 111. A CLOSE of MEADOW GROUND, called BANNISTER's MEAD, in the Parish of Oakley, in the occupation of john Stephens, and containing 6A. o R. 19 P. The Premises are held by Agreements from year to year, under proper restriaions. For further Partic'ilars, apply to Thomas Hinckley, Es 4. Litchfield ; Mr. Wyatt, Burton-upon-Trent ; the' Auc tloncer, in Thane ; or Mr. William Baker, Brill, near T.lame. WINK FIELD LODGE, inHATCHET-L - ANE, BERKS. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, • By •MT - . KIMBERLEY, On Wednesday the tath of April, tBoz, and the following day, on the Premises, ALL the Neat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LIVE and DEAD STOCK, and other E F FECTS, the Property ofa GENTLEMAN, who is removing to a more.distant.part of the Kingdom': comprizing Bedsteads with mahogany fluted feet posts, with beautiful Chintz-pattern modern Furnituth, lined, as good new, and Window Curtains to correspond; - remarkable fine season ed Goose Feather-beds, Down Pillows, superfine Blankets and Counterpanes ; excellent Mahogany Furniture, in Ward robe Chests of Drai.Vers, corner Bason Stands Dressing Glasses, Toilet Tables, Carpets planned to the Beds, &e. a Drawing-room Suit . eontainino ...ta gent Sota with Mattress, Cushions and-Bolsters, with rich • Chintz-pattern cotton Covers, and three pair of Window Curtains in Suit, with rich Japanned Cornice-heads to ditto ; Mahogany inlaid Tables, a'Ladies curious Round-work Ta ble upon a claw frame, a Pier Glass in a bordered frame, Carpets planned to the rooms ; Grates, .Fenders, and Fire . Irons ; a compleat sett of Dining Tables with compass ends, for sixteen, on claw frames and brass castors, in good preser vation; Mahogany and Japan Chairs, a Cellaret with brass hoops and handles; an Oval Pier Glass in a gilt frame; four Festoon Windows Curtains of modern pattern, cotton lined, with lines, laths, laths and pins the same as new ; a beauti ful Table Sett of Enamelled and Burnt-in China ; a Tea Sett of Worcester China, and a variety of other China, Glass and Stone Ware; a capital Pair of Rifle Barrel Pistols,: hair triggers and stop locks, with a neat mahogany case, ace. several Servants Bedstead; and Bedding; a variety.of useful Kitchen Furniture articles, 'in the cinterent offices; Dairy utensils; Stone and other Bottles, about fifty dozen, Sm. • The Live and Dead Stock consists of two exceeding-good Mitch Cows, one with a fine Calf by her sidu about a week old, the other a beautiful Spotted Cow, forward in Calf ; in the field, is a fine grown Two-year old Colt, by that beau tiful horse. Sultan, his dam a famous roadster and remarkable fast trotter ; this . Colt, for bone, make and fashion, .promises, to be as good a hunter as any in the kingdom . ; also a Black poney, steady, strong, and active in all his paces, with a good saddle and bridle; in the farm-yard is a fine large Breeding Sow, of the true ,Berkshire bleed, very forward in pig; another S:nv not in pig ; tour fat Hogs, well fed and ready, and Eight Store Pigs, hog-troughs, tubs, ice. ; in the staale yard, is a staunch Pointer, warranted, and other EffeCts, &c. May be viewed on Tuesday the 13th and the Morn , ings of Sale, beginning each day precisely at leven o Clock. Catalogues of which may be had, at the Inns at Windsor, Egliam, Staines, Sunning-rtill Wells, the Place of Sale, the day of viewing, and of Mr. Kimberley, No. 160, Piccadilly, London. - N.B. To be lett and sold, several capital Residences,and Genteel Cottages, Furnished or not. UfFIRIE's SYSTEM of MODERN GEO GRAPHY, or GEOGRAI-lICAL GRAMMAR. In this New Edition, which has been carefully ai:xl corn pletely revised, the numerous Changes that ?eve taken place in the Boundaries,' Governments, and Political Connections of many of the Countries of Europe, in consequence Of the important Events of the late War, will be Correcily and,fully described; such - Parts of the Work as lied become obsolete or of less utility will necessarily be exptititged, to admit more recent infdrination, procured from intelligent modern Tra vellers, or. Statistical Writers of Authority ; and the whole so arranged and improved, as, it is presuthed, will ptrpetuate the Reputation which it has so long maintained, of the most corred and useful System of Geography thit has hitherto been offered to the Public. The MAPS of the ATLAS to' this Work are on a large Scale, and engraved with the utmost care. Several new cnes will be added, in which will be delineated the B6Undaries of particular Countries, as settled at the Cenerat Peace. • In tl►e Press, and early in next Winner wilt be published, Elegantly primed on a New Letter cast on piapose for the Work, and on a Supzrtine Woven Medium Paper, in Twenty-one• Vols, Octavo, THE PLAYS of WILLIAM , SHAKSPEARE. I With the Correaions and Illustrations of various Com mentators. To - which are- added, Notes by Samuel Johnson. and George Steevens. Th Fifth Edition. Revised and augmented by ISAAC REED. To this Edition will be prefixed, a Portrait of the Author, engraved by Sharp, from a Painting in the possession of the late GeOrge Steevens, F.sq. Printed for the Proprietors of the former Edition. — For the Use of .STRA N G ERS and 4'o REIGN E RS. This Day was t ,vublished . , In a closely printed Pocket Volume, Price Ss. bound in Red, - embelliShed with Four Views add Two Maps ; • rHE PICTURE of LONDON, for the present Year; being a complete and accurate Description of every Public Establishment, Exhibition, Place of Amuse- mem,. •and Objed 'of Curiosity, in the Metropolis. Tpge tner with a great variety - oEuseful Tables, containing all other Particulars necessary to be known by a Stranger, or FOreigner, or Resident of London ; illustrated bya New and I.irge Map of London, 'and by a Map of the Environs within Twelve Miles; and decorated with a View of London from Flamstead House, and with Views of the Three great Bridges. :It is impossible, in the compass of an Advertisement, to enumerate the immense variety of useful anal indispensible Information which is contatined In this Pocket Volume. It is, in all respells, a complete and infallible Guide to the Metropolis, and, independently of the. great additional plea sure which .it will enable a Stranger to enjoy, the first ex pence of the Work will be saved during every day's resi dence. It includes not only a comprehensive Description of London, and of all its Curiosities, but also an Account of the most remarkable PlaLes in its Environs, and a great va riety of useful Tables . ' Hackney-coach ofHackney-coach Fares, Lists of the Streets, Squares, &c.. and of the Public Bdild ings, Hotels, Cotfee-houses, Inns, Eating-house, &c. In short, an entire Stranger to London may,. by means of this Vade-Mecum, become more familiar with all the intricacies, ways, and pradices of the Town, •in a few days ar hours, than an ordinary Observer who might have resided in it dur ing many years. • Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7r; St. Paul's Church-yard ; and sold by all Booksellers, and at the Bars of all the princi pal inn's and Coffee-houses. DR. NIAVOR'o LINIVER,SAL HISTURS, i u 'resent _five Pert ,'le Volumes. . . THE Fourth Volume of this Work was published. on the - first day of April, containing the Conclusion of the History of Greece ; and it may be had of all respectable Booksellers in Town and Country. This Volume and the Third, comprise the whole of that interesting portion of Ancient History, and the two Volumes, with the Map of Greece and 'the Prints, may be had sepa rately,.by,persons who do not choose to purchase the entire Work. The Fifth Volume, which will be published on the first of May, will contain the commencement of the Roman His tory. The whole of the Roman History,/from the building of Rome till the.taking of Constantinople by the Turks, will be comprised in the fifth, sixth, and seventh Volumes, and toe three Volumes, embellished with Maps and Plates, may be had separately. For the accommodation of persons who with to purchase any single History, every Volume. contains a particular title page, adapted to Its respective contents. The Ancient Part of this Universal History will be COM pletedin Nine Volumes, and the Modern Part in Sixteen Volumes; a Volume to appear on the , first day of every Mouth, til the whole is completed. The' price of each Volume is ss. in boards ; but upon small and common paper, it is only .3s. 9d. in boards. The Volumes may also be had in neat half-bindingS. N. 13. Dr. Mayor's' Universal Histoiy is a most desirable acquisitidn to all personS to whom the Great Universal His tory, in 66 odavo vols. is either too voluminous or too ex pensive. THE PEACE. PERSONS who are disposed, in consequence of the General Peace, .to visit FRANCE, HOLLAND, or ITALY, are respectfully inliirmed that the three under mentioned Works are the latest, and the only late accounts that have been published of those Countries, and they fur nish not only their present state, since their respective Re voluetons, but numerous particulars of iudispensible utility Jtit every Traveller. • I.—ln One large Volume, 121110. price 6s. in boards, TRAVELS in FRANCE, kontaintng a circumstantial View of the present State of Learning, of the Arts, Marm 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 Itmic. measures. - Translated by JOHN JONES, I. L. D. ll.—ln One large Volume, SvO. price Ss, 6d.. in boards, A TOUR THROUGH THE BATAVIAN REPUB LIC, during the Months of October, November, and De cember, in the year t Soo ; containing an accurate account of the present Domestic State of that Country, with Anecdotes, of the Leading Characters ' - and of the late English Invasion. By R. 'FELL. 111. In Two Volutnes, Bvo. price iss. in boards, TRAVELS in ITALY, between the Years 1792 and 1793 containing Travelling Directions and Routes through every Part of France, „Germany, Switzerland,s and Italy. • 'By NIAItIANA STARKE, • Authorqf The Widow of Malabar, The Tournament, &c. • Critical Opinions on this Work. " This entertaining Work is the produdion of an ingenious and sensibre, Writer. The account ot the excavations in Pompeii is the most ample in our language ; and the disco veries in 'the H.lrciiianeum also, are well detailed. ,Miss Starke has very judiciously given instructions for visiting the Curiosities of Italy, with Routes, Inns, Prices of Provi sions, Carriages, &c. 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 considarible merit ; and when the long-expeded hour of Peace shall set at liberty the gay, the restless, the spendthrifts, and th;: invalitols, who pant after Voyages and Travels to the delightful regions of France, SwitZerland, ana Italy, it will be one ot the most useful CoMpanions they can take with them. Ihe subjects are ar ranged with judgment, taste, and precision, and calculated to spare the British Traveller the trouble, expellee, and in- L'onvenience of incumbering his baggage with ten or twelve Duodecimo Volumes of Vade-Mecums, the contents of which Miss Starke has dexterously engrafted on her own genuine stock of knowledge and observation."—European Magazine. Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; sold by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-mw ;by Carpenter and Co. Old Bond-street 3 . and by all Booksellers. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March r irlit PRINCIPAL OFFICERS-q' Ells MA_ yEST l . 's CR DIV/INCE de , be ~4;• !Lai they will sell bj, PUBLIC AUCTION, ai TOWER, ors TUESDAY, IVEDNESPAY, and THURSDAY, the iphi 14th, and Isth, of April new, be:liven the Hours of Tee and One o'Cf.-4, stonier Lott >f Old and Unraviceable Ordnantt Sines, consisting of •. • Musquets and Musquettoons ; Bartels for Musqucts and Pistols; Lucks,,ter Muiquets,. Pistols aitt Gaor.on; Mus e ' quit and Carbine Bayonets ; Steel Ramrdtrs, ,Swords -of Sorts, ScabhardS, Cartouch Boxes, - Leatlian Accoutrement's - , Old Brass Woik for Musquets, 4.c.; traits, Triggers, Stand-. ing Vices; Musquet Chests; a Quantity of Soldiers' Oloth;• ink;.; -Cart , Saddles, Haines, Collars, Bit Halters, :!nd various other ArticleS ot — SALllciv andllartiess ; Blankets, Coverlets;. Hartimocks and s undry other Articles of Bedding ; Tents df Sorts; WaiitnillTias, P.owder Horns, For Carts, Bellow;;, Anvils, Bick buns, Maundrilt, Saws, - Blocks, Shaving Knives, Planes of Sorts, Spades, Shovels, PicksXes, Felling Axes, Match, Cast, Bushel and Lump !con, C,pper, a quantity of Conlage, Santlhaes, and various other Article. The whole of vibith riiaj. be viewed Ike .:I . c•ver till rbe (la"; of sale. Printed List: of the Lots will be delivered to each Persons at apply for then at the Of f ice of Ordnance in the coaer. By Girder of the Beard, R. H. CREW, Set': This Day was published, (Printedon Four Sheets of lay 'c Atlas Paper), • A NEW MAP of the ISLA Ni) of TRINIDAD, 1. made by order of Sir Ralph Abercromby, K. B. General-awl Commander in Chief of the British Forces in the West Indies. - Fly F. MALLET, Captain of the Surveying Engineers, 1,97 In which are delineated all the Lands granted by the Crown of Spain since the first Establisittner.t ; likewise all those Lands which remain to be granted ; accompAnied with a short Descriptionof the Island, and a general Chart of thin Gulf of Paria. Price 11. is. the Map and pllescription. Printed for W. Faden, Geographer to his Majesty, and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, No. 5, 'Charing. cross. MILITARY HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN. This Day was published, Handsomely printed on a fine Paper, in Two large Volumes Medium quarto, price Four Guineas,' in beards, with near “o Plates, elegantly engraved by the first Artists ; A New Editimwith material Additions and Improvements of i tILITARY ANTIQUITIES respelling a 11 1 1 HISTORYof the ENGLISH ARMY, from the Conquest to the present time. • By the late FRANCIS GROSE, - Esq F. A. S. To which is added, by the same Author, A Treatise on AnCient Armour and Weapons, illustrated by Plates, taken 'from the Original Armuur in the Tower of Londqin, and other Arsenals, Museums, and Cabinets, with a Supplement on Asiatic Armour. The whole now first arranged into Chapters, with a copi ous Index, and brought down to the present time., 'By the late JOHN WILLIAMSON, Esq. Captain of Infantry. Printed for T. Egorton, ; and G. Kearsley, Fleet-street. *** A few Copies arc printed handsomely on a' large pa per, uniform with the large Edition ofGrose's Antiquities of England, Scotland, and Ireland, price Six Guineas in boards. FROGS, TORTOISES, LIZARDS, AND SERPENTS. DR. Si{AW's ZOOLOGY, Vol. 111. s . .nt44,in g a DesCription of the whole of the Animals which come .under the denomination of ANIPIIIBIA, was this Day pub lished in Two Parts, with upwards of. One Hundred and Forty Plates from Original Drawings by Mr. Cruikshanks, eng - raved principally by Mr. Heath, price Two Guineas and a Half, or on large Paper, 31. 16s. in ooards Printed for G. Kcarsley, Fleet-street ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ' • and Archer and Colbert, Dublin. Of whom.may be had, in Four Parts, The First and Second Volumes of this Work, comprising the whole of Quadrupeds, with near zso Plates, principally engraved by . Mr. Heath, price Four Guineas, or on large Paper six guineas in boards. The Fourth and succeeding Volumes will be published with all reasonableexpedition. THE EDINBURGH PRACTICE of PHYSIC, . SURGERY, and MIDWITERY, Of which a.coo as not been to be obtained for some time, is now reprinting, with very great additions and im provements, and publishing in weekly Numbers, prke 6il. each, of whith the first appeared last Saturday, and %via be comprised in fifty Numbers, making five large volumes, Bvo. closely printed. This Work will contain, s. An Introduelory History ofeach Branch of the Medical Profession. 2. The Theory of Medicine, Physiology, Pathology, and Therapeutics, from Dr. Cullen, and other Edinburgh Pro fessors. 3. Cullen's Nosology complete, in English. 4. The History, Distinction, Causes, and Cure of every human Disease, agreeably to the approved Classification and Doarines of the celebrated C u len.. . S. The latest Improvements suggested by Medical Writers of the first eminence ; amongst .whom are, Doctors Cullen, Monro, Gregory, Fordyce, Percival, Beddoes, Fothergill, Lettsorn, Garnett, Heberden, Denman, Moseley, Rush, Trotter, Saunders, Currie, Suns, Haygarth, Houlston, Wit lan Simmons, Jenner, &c. &c. - Messrs. Hunter, Bell, Hyde, Home, Earle, Abernethy, Latta, Boynton, Kendrick, Kentish, Ramsey, Wilson, and others. 6. Cases illustrative of the Treatment recommended in every Disease of difficult Management. • 7. • Upwardstif Six Hundred authentic Formulae from the Books of the public Hospitals and Dispensaries; the• Lec tures and Writings of Medical, Chirurgical, and Midwifery 'Teachers; and the private Contributions ©t distinguished Pra6litioners in Edinburgh and London. 8. A number of elegant Copper-plate Engravings of Chi rurgtcal anti - midwifery - subjecls, - which are annexed to the latter Volumes. - London : Printed for.G Kearsley, Fleet-street ; Bell and 13raclfute, Edinburgh ; Brash and Reid, Glasgow ; and Brown, Aberdeen. Dr. lAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. FOR the Rheuinatitims and . Cold's which prevail at this season of the year, no Medicine is so safe and efficacious as Dr. JAMES's -ANALPTIC - PI LLS. Their peculiar tendency to peomote Perspiration, and all the natural Secretions, will account for their singular VinUCS in these Complaints, as well-as in many others to which the human, frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our Climate. They are admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, tbr persons of a llilious'or a Gouty habit, as also for those whose constitutions.have been attected by a too attive or too sedentary lite. They are likewise particularly ser viceable- in Head-Achs occasioned by Indigestion, and in re moving the bad effects of free living ; as also in preventing Palsies and Apoplexies,' so often the consequence of intem perance. Recourse should be hadito them atter every excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight indisposition ; and thus their well-known characteritie of promoting longevity will be maintained ; tbr, by assisting Nature in the due dis charge of the animal tunctions, and by keeping the consti tution as it were in continual repair, they preserve the body in health and Vigour, and prevent premature decay. A s't be AN Al. F. PTI C PILLS owe their exellence to a peculiar preparation, which has never been divulged by the. inventor but to the present Proprietors, they can only be had genuine from them; and they are sold by Francis Newbery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, the East End of St. Paul's, a few doors from heapsiue, London, and at 1)r. james's late house in - Bruton-street, in Boxes, price 45. 6d. each, Stamp included; or the quantity of Six ;nay be had in one large BoX for tl. zs. 6d. - Observe that the Name "F. Ni.w HER Y, No. 4;j, St. Paul's,", is.engrayed in the Stamps. All others are min. terteits.