The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-13 00:00:00

~ ; fr r - 4 ~~. ;% 1)- 7 1 al % umB ER 9 3 TH,EATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 0-MORROW EVENING, Dec. 4, 1804) will be performed, THE JEALOUS WIFE. WITH A -HOUSE TO BE SOLD: on Thursday , The Busy -B o dy, with A House to be Sold. Friday Every Man in his Humour, with Midas. th e B e new musical Entert a i nmen t o f A House to be Sold, and ti _ utlett a o f Midas must speedily be laid aside for some tio n ti le, on account of-a new Pantomime which is in prepara bra' anti will be produced in the Holidays.—A new Musical roa in Three Aas, is in prepartion. M A WO NABLE DANCING—PRIVATE TUITION. ESSRS, HOPKINS and SON's ACADEMY for PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in Fashionable Qiie'F : l NG, at COACHMAKt RS-HALL, Foster-lane, Lik l yillge, continues Open for the improvementiof such . Ac e , rn ,S and GENTLEMEN as have never acquired ,. this Sent rl 3 , l ','hitient. Or those who have not obtained p.re €C"IIONABLE MODE, may be expeditiously in tuiTiitthemost PRIVATE MANNER in all the ELE -I'ly the and FASHIONABLE STEPS now is use, to qua the FIRST ASSEMBLIES. YOUNG L . A. fiZO I•r h1 GENTLEMEN are also Taught every rA - lento .", DANCE, and every attention exerted to sire ~peh ß ; O tegant Address.n .le Mo in A c ad e my for LADIES ONLY is 'rid will be continued till His Majesty's Birth-day. grs ui i n •ntto a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made Cause wherein JOHN PEMBRE 1 ' and Others are pila 'S~=~lf e and THOMAS EF F. POWIS, is Defendant • CREDITORS of the Hon. WILLIAIVI ,jeId`)BERT FIELDING, commonly called V iscount 'ore , 1 ,1 , deceased, are to come in and prove their Debts be col.'r "eXander Popham, Esq. one of the Masters of the said at his Chambers in Southampto-buildings, Chan tieane, London, on or before the 31s n t Day of January c ued or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily ex ,..2ed the B ene fit o f the said Decree. ItIONEY READY TO ADVANCE. . LL Persons in the Poisession o f Incomes, ans_ ing from Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Estates, t i :7a . rkt klouses, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges, pe rr iztgeSettlemerts, Wows lointure, Annuities, Paent ties. Church L i vings, id or any other s certain Income for of o may be supplied with temporary or permanent Sums te oney to any amount, by paying an adequate Annuity In ie.st for the 'same, recieeniable at any time at their own r)ti c 4 l. The Nobility and Gentry ,of known property may ,scomincdated on their personal securPty. Estates sur eed, and Sold by Public or Private Contraa. .„fersonal applications will be received every day till Three "c,k-:loelt, and I.etters from Correspondents in Town or Tessos-pd, be immediately answered, address q_ero s. Harris and Co. at the Annuity Bank, No. 9, r at Suffolk -street, Charing-Cross. MONEY READY TO ADVANCE. ALL PERSO NS in possession of Incomes, arising • from Freeh o ld, Copyhold,' or Leasehold 7 i ates, in Land or Hauses, Molly m the , Funds,' Rent - tl i t.arges, Marriage, Settlements, IN idovvs' Jointures , An patent. Places, nay Chuich Livings, or any other cer ;terin Income, .for Life. ent Sums of M oney to any Amount, by paying An kilt; I ntel cst for thesame.be supplied with temporary or Nobility and G entry of knnwn Proper ty, or their may..be accommodated on their personal security.; (, 14i n any instance where the single security of ? .11 Pet„ rr tY be deemed of another - TAO ' 4lll - to parantee the payment of the Interest will re givve the Objection - and, in all eases, privilege will be n , to th,, 1.3 • the Principal at their own Public to return CoPersonal applications will be received every day till Four —c it.; and Letters front Correspondents. in 'Town or Ireunztry (ppst paid) will be immediately answered, by ad ",ng to the Dire ger of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his °A*ll —ouse, No. 8, Lower John-street, Golden-square. PATENT HAIR SPRING. Ross respeafully informs the Public, that after br o much attention and expence, he has invented and 4 f ht t" complete perfedion a SPRING for the HAIR. * itk ie object of its construelion is to ,enable Gentlemen, th,"2ut the assistance of a Servantor a Hair Dresser, to ex 4pir a Dishabille fora full Head-dress.—The Spring is so Ne c i e l, to a Queue, that it maw be fastened to or loos_fie . corn natural Hair or a may in a single rn o .. ott without the possibility of its inadvertently falling It is peculiarly adapted for Gentlemen who ride, hunt, i _alld take. such exercise as discomposes the Hair,' and f)if, ( 7 -tound an excellent expedient for Military and haval _7s. p ro : it's utility will excite an universal demand , and thereby fo r L 4 servile imitation, RDSS has procured a_PATENT 4 ip. ki and as t h e extent of that utility cannot be described, 1 10 4 2. 11 9 s the Public to examine the Invention at his ‘Vare- Ico. f or Ornamental H a ir in all its various fshions i at I °ll av e rn Hishopsgate 7 street, within three doors of the Lon- LEASE, FURNITURE, BOOKS, PRINTS, &c, To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, , By Mr. CROSBY, .1 11-I ,F , LEASE of a singularly. Neat and Corn -Ih. c p tete TOW N RESIDENCE, peculiarly welUadapted Prisi °i ngle Lady or G ent l em a n , on ly one Siory high, com aii4g, on the k:;round Floor, a Library, a Breakfast-room, Celi cha mber, and a Dressing-room ;in the Basement, a rl g - parlour, a Bed-ch a mb e r, B u tl er ' s Pantry, Kitchen, Ih.e,; ll3, Scc • the whole elegantly Furnished, and may be en ini.niediately. Term Thirteen Years, Rent Fifty annum. 'keelstf for viewing, and further particulars, maybe had `Crosby in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. . I 'O BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, 4.9 n o r b e f ore t h e Fi rst D ay o f F e b ruary next, Lt. that Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE in , 111 e Parish of Nl:infield, in the North Riding of the :)t, ;ei ''Y of York, consisting of 1318 Acres, or thereabout s,. tiii ies therable, Meadow and Pasture Land, with the-great ti,eot, divided into five very.convenient Farms, now Siti;l °c Cupation• of Thomas Wright, John Flagget; Robert 1 1 / 10 - ' l , John Wade, anti Thomas Stainthorp, as Tenants, 1 11 „_ are now under notices to quit at May-Day next, when V-xliate possession may be had by the Purchaser. Also 1.41:1 so ld with th e a b ove, Fif teen C ottages, w i th convenient tie a ttached to most of them, situated upon . the'Torvii of r Manfiela groresaid. R Nip: state is capable of great improvement, being w ithin . of Lime of the best quality. It is also situated within t dlstance of excellent Coal. -It is -bounded on the Pj ers kl e bY.the River Tees, and by the Turnpike Road from Brldge to Catterick Bridge on the West. It is situated .411,i'riles front Darlington, eight Miles' frairt Richmond, 14 'reven Miles from liarnard Castle, Market Towns where !`'test quantity of Corn may be sold to the best advan it and to each o f w hi ch there are good Turnpike Road, io t.inneeessary to make any observation on the tertility and ru i 4{9lown r i chness of the Soil, T° be Country. or on the beauty of the sur_ yiewed by appliiit . to Thomas Graham, of Hih who will shew the Farms; and l a Survey a nd ' ) lirh ar _ile wildly is deposited with Mr. Taylor, of Esh , , near teceive pindon, who, atw arei lt i and also with Messrs. Witham, No. 8, Gra ys tr to arisrnitt as also Mr. Taylor, are authorized p r °n, for the purchase of the said Estate, to _ be t N, uy the m to the Trustees. _ ,la " o • I! the Estat e is not Sold by Private Contra 61 before 1 .4.)ts Y alx)ve-ineutione 1. the whole will be divided into 'AY to b !early . iirth e e Spring, at a Place, and ' 37 " TT 17 it A THE SOCIETY in SCOTLAND for PROPAGATING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, , • .. BEG leave to state to a benevolent Public, that the Edition of the Old Testament Scriptures in Gaelic, which with the:aid of Charitable Contributions they formerly caused to be translated and published,' is now nearly ex hausted. The demand for this part of the Bible, in the High lands and Islands, where multitudes, by means of the So ciety's Schools, have been taught to` read the Scriptures in . , their own Language, is loud and urgent. In the year 17 9 6, the Society published an Edition of the New Testament, consisting of zo,ooo copies. I t will yield them great satis lattion to be enabled .also to publish another Edition of the Old Testament, and trusting to the aid of a generous Public, they propose to print it in a neat portable size, to be distri buted among their Schools gratis, and to be sold to pu;chasers at a very low price. _ The obje& is so important, arid Soirn , mediately connected with the interestof Religion, that they cannot .entertain a doubt of its obtaining the serious attention of the benevolent and well-disposed. - • If the Funds.of the Society were equal to the expence, they would never-have thought of thus applying for public aid. Legacies; it is true, of great Magnitude, and with great grati tude publicly acknowledged, have not many years ao bee bequeathed to the Society. Of the appropriation of g the in n terest of these sums, to the enlargement of their Establish ment, and a much needed increase of Salaries to the Teachers employed by them, they have given repeatedly most particu la•F accounts to the Public ; they have no conceidiverts, ”ritt earnestly wish, that the 'Statements which Irons. time to time they publish, were to be read by ail who take an inte rest in the subjects of them—the truth is, that they are re strained by tteir Charter from encroachment upon their Stock ; and that their annual revenue is 'stretched to its ut most extent, in supporting their large Establishment, they are therefore totally disabled from meeting the extraordinary demand which this Work will occasion; to this, it is hoped, the Public will readily give credit; when they are told, that the• number of Teachers, Catechists, Missionary Ministers, and Bursars, whom they maintain, amounts to 3.17, 'at the annual dxpence ql. k .3,573 ; that of Scholars attending the Schools ot the.Soi:iety, for the instruction in the first prin ciples of Literature and Religion, to 13,694, and of those - who attend their Schools for Industry, to zozs —Mall, 15,719. The multitude of people whir receive instfuetion front their Missionary Ministers and Catechists, they cannot compute. The supplying to the Inhabitants of the Highlands and .. Islands, the Scriptures, in their own language, and at a.sunall price, cannot but appear to every reflecting mind an object most benevolent and important. Td furnish them, gratis, to so great a number of paor.children as are taught at, the So.: ciety's Schools, will, it is . hOpert,' . be deemed one of the best direted of all Charities. . Donations; or Subscriptions, will be received•in London by Charles Grant. Esq. M.P. ;. at. Messrs. DoWn, Thornton, and Co.'s; and at Messrs. Lefevre, Curries, and Co.'s, Treasurer of the Corresponding Board ; and Messrs: . Coutts, and Co. Bankers', in the Strand.• In Glasgow, by Messrs. Scpti; Moncrieff, and Dale. In Edinburgh, by Sir William Forbes and Co. Bankers; and - by any •of the D,xectors, or principal Officers of the Society. In the other Towns of Great Britain' it is hoped that the Ministers of the Gospel will not decline to take upon them this trouble. I „...-. By Order of the Society, JO. KEMP, D.D. One of the Ministers of Edinburgh, Secretary. 4 DR. ANDERSON's RECREATIONS iN AGRICUL TURE, NATURAL HISTORY, ARTS, AND MIS CELL.A.NEOUS-LI rERATURE. THE Volumes, which were out of. Print, of the above Work, being now replaced, the Public are re speelfully informed, that complete Sets may be had, in 6 vols. Bvo. price 31. r is. in boards. London : Printed for j. C until - ling, No. 40, Holborn-hill. Where rnay,be had, by the same Author, Essays relating to Agriculture and Rural Affairs, the sth Edition, in 3 vols. Bvo. price 11. 75. in boards, and all his other Works. FRESH POTTED CHAR. No. 107, Corner of Savoy Steps, Dec. 8, 1802. JOHN BURGESS and SON respeafully inform the Nobility and Farnilies in general, they have this day received a Quantity Of. FRESH POTTED CHAR from Winanderme(e Lake, which they can recoinniend to be of a superior quality to any before introduced. New P, Sturgeon, Welch Smoaked Salmon, Brunswick S a usages, New French Oliv e s, & c . Warehouse as above. THE KING, QUEEN, and . ROYAL FANIILY's OWN GENUINE CHOCOLATE and COCOA, And recommended by all the Physicians and Medical Gen tlemen that ever tasted it, made and sold (only) A T EDWARD EAGLETON's and Co.'s 11 Thirty years. Old-Established Tea Watehouses, the Original Grasshopper, No. 42, Cheapside, and No. 9, Bishopsgate-street Within, near Cornhill, London. Taste, try, compare, and judge, the only way to prevent imposi tion. The Genuine Chocolate, 43. 6d. and Ss. per lb. The Genuine Cocoa, only 3s. to 3s. 6d., per lb. superior to. any Patent ever made, and a saving of is. per lb. Sir Hans Sloane's Milk, Ch urc h Ma n 's P ate n t, ' A rt a finest' Vanilla Chocolates, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per lb. Coffees, roasted, 3s. to 6s: per lb. Teas, is. 6d. to 12.5. per lb. with I oz. tOeVerylti..,(Trett) overweight. To Dealers, genuine original Chests of Congou and Green Tea, neat as'imported, 45. 6d. to 45. iod. per lb. All other sorts cheap in proportion. ' Sugars, Moist, sd. to 51d. per lb. Lump, gcl. to'9ld. per lb. Better sorts cheaper in proportion. Rice, East India and Carolina, ild. to 4d. per lb. Starch, Foreign and English, Sticl. to tod. per lb. Blues, Stone and Powder, 14d. to aad. per lb. Soaps, Yellow and Mottled, did, to Sid. per lb. Mustards, Common, Fine, and Superfine, 7d. to sod. per lb. Saltpetre, 6d. to gd. per lb. Spices, best Cloves, is. 6d. to ros. per lb. Cinnamon, los. to 13s. Cassia, is. to 6s. Nutmegs, t7s. to fats. Mace, 355. to 405. , Black Pepper, 25. ad. to as, 4el. White, as. 4d: to zs. 6d. Ditto Lang, 3s. to 4s. Allspice, rcd. to sad. Best Brown and White Ginger, gd. to iSci. Carra way and Coriander Seeds, 6d. to loci. Sago, 9d. to rSd. Tapioca, sad. to ad. Pear', Barley, 4d. to sd. Jordan Almonds, as. 4d. to 35. Bitter, 14d. to tSd. per lb. Spa nish Liquorish, tad. to god. Isinglass, Hartshorn Shavings, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, 'Truffles and Morells, at the lowest prices. Fruits, best Muscatell, Blooms, Sun, Malaga, add Smyrna ,Raisins, Currants, Prunes, French Plumbs, Figs, &c. Orders for all articles in the Confectionary, Italian, and Oil Trades, executed on the lowest Terms. CA irrioN.—No connedion with any other House with the sign of the Grasshopper, &c. or any other House of the same name, &c. Nor have any persons in the Kingdom au thority to sell Teas, &c.- in, or use their names or firm. Orders by Twopenny or General Post, inclosing Bank or good Bills, sent to exact amount, or Change returned in Goods, or Orders for Payment on Delivery, duly attended to, wholesale and retail, and sent (as per order) to any pays, place, Coach, Carrier, Inn, Wharf, &c. in London. List of articles 'and prices to be had at the Warehouses. • *** Enquirers (only) must pay post, &c. +.1.1 - All Articles subject to Rise and Fall of Markets. Request timely notice with Orders. Indian Arrow Root• Is. 6d. to zs. 6d. per lb. TO THE PUBLIC. THE Honourable Cominissiciners for the Stamp Duties having been pleued to grant Dr. Solomon the privilege of an exclusive and particular set of Plates for his Stamps, whereon his Name and Residence, viz. " Saint. So lonton, Liverpool," are engraved, The Public are hereby respectfully informed, that in future his Medicines, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, and Ahti.:lmpe tigines will not contain the Certificate as heretolort iucloscd, signed ' by him, the Government Stamp pasted over the Cork of each Bottle, bearing his name in the body thereof (to Coun 7 terfeit which is Felony), being a sufficient security to him and the Public in general against all manner of Imposition. P urchasers of those valuable Medicines,' and of Dr. Solo mon's A bstergent Lotion, are therefore requested in a pani c-War manner to observe, that none is or can possibly be ge nuine which is not stamped in the maancr above stated of course all . others are Countericits* MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1802. This bay was publiSbed, Price 35. on Common Paper, aryl 3s. 6d. on Fine, yk.CATECHETICAL EXPLANATION of the Grounds 'and Chief Precepts of the CHRIS TIAN DOCTRINE, from the first Principles of Natural Religion to its Completion under the Gospel Covenant ; designed principally for the Senior Classes of Schools; or others or riper years, and for all Churches and Sects who " bow the knee at the name of Jesus." By the'Re'v. WILLIAM SANDFORD, Vicar of Castlerea, in the Diocese of Elphiri. Printed for T. Cadell, jun'. and W. Davies, Strand ; and S, Hazard, at Bath. This Day was published, neatly printed in Small OdaVo, Price ss. in boards, the Third Edition of M A LAT ERN HILLS, an d other P oems . By JOSEPH COTTLE: Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster-row. Of Nhorn inay.be had, lately published, by the same Author, t Alfred;an Epic Poem, in 2.1 Books, 4t0.. Price 11. is. boails. • z A New Version of.the Psalms, small Svo. This Day Were published, InSix were large Volumes, izmo. price 11. us. 6d. in Ms. " ... ::MOIRS of the LIVES ..)f ILLusTßious E t) L in all Countries, from the earliest Periods to the present Time. By MARY HAYS. Printed for .Rieliard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's-church. yard ; anti sold by all Booksellers. N. 13. Copies of this interesting Work, intended as Present; to Ladies, may be had elegantly bound 40d gilt, price ii. ISs , An IMPROVED SYSTEM . of MODERN .GEOGRA PHY, PRACTICALLY ADAPTED to the BUSINESS of EDUCATION. • ThiS Day was published, Price 9s. GI in)zioards,. or los. bet. bound and lettered, deco rated with El FT X beautiful and interesting,Copper plateS, representing the Manners, Customs, and Dresses, of all Nations,' and • illustrated With . new and improved Maps, EOGRAPHY for the USE of SCHOOI. ! S, on a Plan so Practical to Teachers, and so highly fasei nating to Pupils, thA it cannot fail - to recommend itself to universal adoption the moment it is seen. It is divided into three Parts: i.. A Grammar of Geography, drawn up as concisely as possible," for the purpose of being committed tognemory. • 2. The Use of the Globes, with a Variety ,of Examples and Exercises upon each ProbleM. 3. Full, circumstantial, and highly.cntertaining Accounts of the Manners, Customs, Dresses, and Curinsities, of all Nations, illustrated with fifty Copper , plates, and forming 130.ty of Fads which, for . Entertainment and I nstrittlion, are not exceeded in thetritire COmpass of Literature. To the whole are•prefixect an Account of the most success ful and rational Mode of teaching Geograohy' and plain Di., rations for projetling and drawing all kinds of Maps. By the Rev. I. GOLDSMITH, A.•M. Vicar of Dunnington, and formerly of Trinity College, Cam . bridge. Printed for R. Phillips, N 0.71, St. Paul's Church-yard : sold by Thomas Hurst, John Harris, Benjamin Tabart, and Lackington and Co. London; by J. Archer, Dublin; Baltour, Edinburgh; and by all other Booksellers. N. B. Mr. Phillips informs the Trade in . TOwn and Coun try, that he xvil lat all times exchange new and perfect Co pies of this Book, tbr atilt .othet of his publications. This Day were published,.- In One large Voluthe Biro, Price Half-a-Guinea, in boards, [PUBLIC CHARACTERS of Boz-j, being a New Volume of Biographical Memoirs of EMINENT LIVING PERSONS, faithfully . and impartially drawn from authentic SOUTCCS. The following are among tile most considerable of the Memoirs contained in the present Volume : . Lord Auckland Rev. Richard Polwhele Dr. fenner ' Mr. Harris, of Covent-Gar- The . G oldsmitis den Theatre/ ' Lord Macartney , Mr. Christopher Anstey Earl of Harrington \ Mr, William Giftbrd Dt. Vincent Professor Carlyle Archdeacon Paley Mr. Henry Mackenzie Admiral Rorldam Dr. Busby Sir Richard Hill; Bart. Mrs. Killington Rev. Rowland Hill Nr..William Hutton, F.A.S. Dr. John Law. - Dr. William Thomson , Dr. George. Hill - Sir William Ousely Admiral Sir Roger Curtis Sir Francis Burdett . Dr. Thoi - nton. Mr. tames Watt • . MajOr General Ira Allen Mr. John Pailfer, late of the Mr. Thomas Jones, of General Post-Office, Cambridge .... . _ 'Lord Minto. Dr: Trotter: ' Printed for R. Phillips, N0..7,:t. St. Paul's Church'-yard ; sold by T. Hurst, P 1 fernoster-row ; by' '. - and T. Careen ter,,Old.Bond-street.; J. Ginger, Pkcadifly ;'lly . E. Balfour, Edinburgh ; 1. Arched Dublin and al-1 other Booksellers. Of whom may be. had, the {bur former V'ol'umes of this Work,• - price Hall-aXuinea each in boards'. Critical Opinions u poll. the preceding Volumes. " his - work excites much. curiosity because'it professedly ; of living 'C haraders, and we infer that ifs information is impartial and correct. It is but justice' to own that we have been altogether amused by the publication."—British Critic. . • " A. spirit of candour and moderation 'evidently pervades the present publication. Sornesof the charaCters are drawn with great discrimination, and display an acuteness of powers, and a felicity of expression, not to be found in the fleeting productions of the day. In short, the work abounds in moral and critical observations that evince correctness of jndgment, and delicacy of taste."—London Review. " This Work discovers respectable traits,of discrifnination,' - and kas the merit of being uncontaminated by the virulen of party spirit."—Critical ; ReView. • • "The memoirs contained in these Volumes are full and accurate in point of infoiniatiop ;,judicious, in their literary and critical stridures: and exhibit well drawn and appro priate,charaCters of their respedive subjects. They are not written under, the uniform influence of any particular theo logical or political bias."—New Annual Register. " This Work proceeds according to its first design, and it seems to improve as it advances with time. The volumes contain a considerable number of memoirs of persons, our contemporaries, who figure in the moral, the political, and the scientific walks of society. The discussion of living cha raaers is a difficult and delicate task, but in the execution of it, the Authors of Work have acquitted themselves with as much 'success as can reasonably be expelled."—Monthly. Review. MAGNETIC CREAM. THE whole assemblage of the Features, their force and power, depend so much upon the fairness of the skin, that it becomes like the ground-work of a beau tiful pidure—the languishing eyes, the delicate nose, the bewitching mouth, the sweetly dimpled chin, all owe in a great measure, their power of captivation to the fairness of the Complexion—to produce.a something to effect this, is not beneath the considerat►on of inventive genius ; and that it is done, can best be testified by . those 'Ladies of - Rank and Fa shion who have been pre-eminent fpr enslaving the heart of man. That it should be innocent, was the first care of the Inventor of thiS valuable Preparation; that it should pro-- duce that animated fairness peculiar to Nature, .was his se cond ; and lastly, that it should not be discernable to the most observing-eye. The MAGNETIC CREAM compre hends in it all those desirable requisites, and'will, when generallY known, stand unrivalled as the hand:.maid of Na ture. The management of its sale is committed to a Lady of respedability and honour, and may be-had at this time in very great perfe&ion, only at No. la, BrownloW-street, Hol born ; and at Mr. Petters, No. to, Bath-street, Bath, in Bottles at los. 6d. each. N.B. Ladies residing in the Country, on iitclosing a One Potind Note, will have two bottles sent them, safely packed in a box, for which no extra charge will be made, . 043 t er,cc, *:.4:( 111:,..11,41'rtf:'7V-_‘, .. ~ •,1 's • k Is +55 ii::'...\ , ' -* - .- 4 +* ." ''''''''..V.:l.4ll.ll "g I Li'. t' ' ' V s*"' -4, 4...iL',t 4 1 61 , `. _,-, ot ass cv• r- • ..- , )\ ~,...L. - c !`t.3l. „,.i. ~: rrl ri..t' litti-, ...,).,1,,,,,,"^ - -- - - -/1 / 4 4 - • - r 74 -4 4 1.,(7.1.. ..„1 [PRICE CIXPENC):- OFFICE' of ORDNANCE; Nwuenitir igoz. 4410 0 , . , :THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Mt jESTY's ORDNANCE do berth)' give Ar,:ice,thit Fro— • Dosals will be received at their Office; in St. Margaret-street; PP; , stminster, on or before MONDAY ; the jcl stray of yartuacii next, from surh - Pei•sons as yisay i tY to undertake ta iqy of a QuantitY of SLATES; for the Ordnance Service at Ind:. with, to be delivered in the following Proportions, viz. , • iso .Tons of the beSt Westinoreland Slates; and is Tons of the best Welsh Rags, to be delivered at Woolwich; between /he rsth of May, and„the Ist of yune, i BO., or Sooner, f ronv'etzle:7l ; . and the further Quantiti, of iso Tons of the best Westmoreland. Slates, and 25 Tons of the lest NVeIA Rags; to be delivered aG IVoOlwich, between the isth of July, and tot of August, 'Sol, or soonec,fconVenient. The hysns and Conditions of the contract maybe ,.noun :epos: application at the Secretary's 05cc, in St. Margara-street, tts day between the hours of Ten and FoUr o'Clock. The Proposals Li be delivered at the — Secretaty's Offee, in St. .t. Tcaleti and marked on the outside, " I naposals for supp4ilq, Slates-ioz:nz....;:r;:ce of the off' Otdnance," on or. before the . 3d day of yanuapj , next, after whirh day no offer will be admitted jar the present contraa. By Order of the Board, R. N. CREW' Sec. EAST INDIA HOUSE, December to, 18o?... THE COURT of DIRECTORS o f the UNITED COMPANY of MERCFI4NTS of ENGLAND tradink to the East Indies, do herr& _give Notice, s That they will be rea.b . to receive Proposals tit ' , writing, at an, time on cr before WEDIVESDAY,, the •zgth instant, front such Persons who may be willing to LET good COPPER BOTTOM ED SHIPS, of the bum-then y from 550 Tons and upwards, Builders measurement, Jar the said Company's Service, for mt. Voyage only. The Tenders; with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the sad 291 b instant, bOond whick hour not any Tenders will be received. . WILLIAM RAMSAY,. Sec. Copy of the Terms and Conditions on which the said Ships will be engaged in the Company's Service, may be had on application to Mx. James Coggan, Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on of after Friday, the r7th instant, PATENT SAFEGUARD SPLINTER BAR, for instan- taneously disengaging Horses trim Carriages. ALEITH and Co. beg leave to assure the • Public, that they. entertain the deepest sense of gra titude, for the very liberal patronage they have al4ady expe= rienced in the .sale of Williams's Safeguard• Splinter Bar, and that - it shall be their particular study tomertt a continuance of the same favour. From-the multiplied testimonies of general Approbation,' with which they are daily furnished, they may now confi dentlyassert, that the advantages which they attributed to this important Invention when first announced, have been uniformly realized. They have had the satisfaction of receiving Carnmunica. tions from several Gentlemen, acknowledging, that to this Apparatus alone, have they owed their safety in situations, which, from the horses taking fright, falling, or b.:.coming restive, must, in Carriages fitted only with the common Splinter Bat, have exposed them to the most imminent danger. 4 - The simplicity of its a6liOn, and the immediate precision of its eflt-a cannot be surpassed;, while it is at the same time apparent, that the -Horees• are as securely attached to the Carriage, until the moment of voluntary disengagement, as when put to in the usual mode. Models may be seen, at any hour of the day, and every re quisite explanation-obtained, by applying to Messrs. Leith and Co. •at their . 111anufaaories, Nos. 2,4, and tog, Shce. lane, Fleet-street. ~~~~ ~,~ AIT":1-- 134 :' di!Aos I- I ...A‘.o "• itttfr, - 6 :-•,-,: l, . / V \ , t H I 7 t-;• to RESIDENCE, near READING - - - ro•BE. LET UNFURNISHED, a spacious k DWELLING-HOUSE, in which are five Servants' Attics, seven best Bedchambers, five Dressing-rooms, Study, Breakfast and Dining Parlour, Drawing-room, and abundant Offices ;, a detached Double Coach-house, and ample Sta bLng ; a walled Garden, and produelive Meadow contigo - to the same,- comprising altogether about Ten Acres Letters addressed to I. Hawkes, Reading, post-paid, and reothers, will be answered. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the York Tavern, in the City of York - , on Tuesday the 2.Bth of December, 1802, -- precisery at Twelve o'Clock at Noon AVery Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a good' Farm House, with suitable Out buildings, and 6t A. a K.'23 P. of dry, fertile, and very im provable Land, called EGBO ROLTOH, situated in- Alio Parish of Killington, in the East Riding, of the County of York. The situation of the Farm House is beautiful, and may, at a moderate expence, be turned into a Hunting Box, commanding a View of an extensive and rich Country, and is near the 'Navigable RiVer Ayre, being distant only four Miles from Snaith,_ six front Ferrybridge, And eight from .Selby. The Tenant (William Reynolds) will shew the Pre mises; and fOr further particulars, apply to Mr. Calyert, Durham. 'To MANUFACTURERS and OTHERS engaged in COMMERCIAL CONCERNS TO BE LETT BY AUCTION, IN ONE LOT, At the George Inn, in Derby, on the first Monday in March: next ‘wiihout the Machinery for throwing Silk, and with or without the Water), fur the terns of. Sixty years, to - - - commence from I- d I ; • IHE Extensive and - Substantial Buildings well known by the name of the DERBY SILK' MILLS; situate in the town of Derby, on the river IM:rwent, and ue-' ciipiecrby Mr. Lamed' Swift, as a Silk Manufactory. Also an adjoining - Building used by' Messrs. Brown and Son, for Sawing Marble . and Turning Machinery, in the re-. trifaVion Manufaaory, The Silk Mills consist of two detached Buildings, in good repair. The one filled with Machinery tor throwing. Silk, and - worked by a Water Wheel, supplied from the river Derwent, is five Stories in height ; has on the Ground Floor 26 Windows. and on each of the remaining Floors IS Win dows ; and is 46 yards in length, and 13 yards in.hreadth ; the other is four stories in height; has on each of the upper stories 102 windows; and is 5 r yards. in length,.. and about eight yards in breadth. Messrs. Brown's Manufaaory, worked' by Water supplied from the Derwent, is 'three' stories in height, 27 yards in length and about ten yards in breadth,.•and has a proportion-':' able number of windows. . . These Buildings are convertible to any manufaauring pur pose and their great extent and local advantages entitle them to the notice of the Commercial World. They are situated on the river Derwent, and adjoin the Derby Canal, which communicates with the neighbouring Collieries. The Townand Neighbourhood of Derby are populous, and abound with Minerals of every-description`.. The Premises may be viewel . and farther particutam hacl en application'to Mr. Ward, 'Town cluic, of Derby. avz. •