The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-15 00:00:00

K ,., ~tfts,7.7l;lft\-S, , .: ,,, , - ;.. e .N7 ------ - 1 r:*, ..,`, 7- ;, - .' - ': '''''' fr i gi--)/ r"' 42 4 , 1, --, - 4.- ,i6----,_ .91 .., , <, e , _ .., . \ 1 Ifrfr pc-T-fi- ~....-4 - T l l I I FA • ~i- v". ~ , , - 5 _ ~.....*.,i 2 , ,, ,„.,---- - - - : 44, L.„ 4 8 . 11 4 0' • I/ L i ll \,:z IRIA, - rk 1 , 0 +. r.id T_ IZ`~l 4T Nij MBER 3195.1 -......._______ WE DNE S DA Y, _DECEMBER 13" 18.02 [PRICE S/XFIENC THEATRE -ROYAL, COVEN r_GARDEN. 0-MORROW EVENING, Dec. i 6, I 801, EtTENISION OF 1:1-IE SURREY IRON RAILWAY. At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the CROY. DON CANAL COMPANY, held at their Office in Croydon on Monday the i3rh day, of Dec, 1802 ; he Right Hon. LORD GWYDIR in the Chair ; ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER. Early in January will he published, The Fourth Volume, tor the Year 1802, bf 'HE .ASIATIC ANNUAL - REGISTER ; or, A View of the History of Hindustan, and df the. Poli tics, Commerce and Literature of Asia. Printed for J. Debrett, Piccadilly .; andT. Cadell, jun.. and W. Davies, Strand. ..* 'This Work will continue to be published annually in the Month of January. tO- As above may .also be had; the First and Second Vo ltimes, for the Years 1709 ,and 'Soo, price 135. each, in boards, and the Third Volume,, for the • Year iSor, price fos. 60. in boards. _ CiEPICE of ORDN4NCE, in 13t '3O NOW?? de 19 , r • 'THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M JESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Pre. ,\ po:sals will be received at their Office, in St. Margar ,r-s7rrel, Prestininsteri- on Or before MONDAY, the 3d day , of 7attuotsl - next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the 4ul'. p 6 of a Quantity of SLATES, for the Ordnance Service at Wool wick, tohe delivered in the following Proportions`, 2in Tons of the besi Westmoreland Slates, and 25 Tons of the' best Welsh Rags, to be delivered at Wool'ivich, between the ritb of May, and the Ist of June, 1803, or sooner, if convenient and the further Qu.smity of 250 Tons of the best Westmoreland Slates, and 25 Tons of the best Welsh Rags, to be delivered tit Woolwich, between the 15th of yu(k, and Ist of August, 18 or sooner, if convenient: will be 'performed, THE CABINET. Oriiindo, Mr. 13RAHAM ; Peter, Mr. MUNDEN ; X Vltimsiculo, Mr. FAWCETT And Lorenzo, Mr. INCLEDON. - Mrs. MATTOCKS : Constantin-, Mrs. H. lOHNSTON; And tloretta, Signora STORAGE. WITH THIS MEETING having considered the pro .l. posed . EXtension of, the Surrey Iron Railway. front Croydon to Reigate and Godstone, and the proposed Branch from the present Railway to the Metropolis ; Resolved, That this Meeting considers these 'Plans are.n►a terially injurious to the interests of the Croydon Canal Com panY ; anti _that the Croydon Canal Conipany will use - every exertion to' proted their Rights, by opposing-these plans of extending the' Railway. . . Resolved also, That the Gtand Surrey Canal CoMmittee having communicated to this Complittee their determination to . oppose the above-mentioned Extensions - of the, Railway, the Croydon Canal Company will concur with the Grand. Surrey Canal Company in tak►ng the most efficacious means to that elfed. ANIMAL MAGNETISM. La Fleur, .M ' r. FAWCETT • , Andtisette, Mrs MATToCKS. 911 F r id ay Delays and Blunders, with A Tale of Mystery; 911 (1 on Saturday, will certainly be produced a new Cornic Muskin Three Ads, ca ll e d F a mily Quarrels, with n ew 411‘vic, Scenes, Dresses, and Decorations. With the Citizen. t he n entire New Pantoniime, which has been in preparation cov.._whole of the summer, and in rehearsal eer since the 11,1arnencemenf of the season, will be produced at Christ- Ve te , All the Machinery', Music, Scenes, and Dresses, cow. 'Y new. This Day, was published, • In .061aVo, Price 6s. 6d. in boards, the Second VolUme of MHE HISTORY of FRANCE, Civil . and Lary, Ecclesiastical , POlitical, Literary, Commercial 4 &c. &c. Continuing the History from the ConqUest by Clovis; A. D. 486, to the Accession of Hugh Capet, A.D. 987. By ALEXANDER RANKENi. D.P. One of the Mlnisteri of Glasgow. '''Frinted for T Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, O whom ms.y be had, •the first lirltinte, price 9s. in boards. Also, by the same. Author, the Importance of Religious Establishments ; an Essay, zs. GWYDIR, D. G. C. Chairman. The Terms and Conditions of tht contran may be known UP9K elpf#c,ition at the Storetaty's Office, in St. Margaret-street, ary 4' between the hours of Ten and four o'Clock. Tia;'.Proposa:s to be delivered at the Secretag's Of in St. Margara-Street, Westminster, sealed and marked on t/Je " Proposals for supplying Slates for the Service of thel3oard of Ordnance," -on or htfore the 3d day of Yanttaiy next, after which day no be admitted for the present contrail. By Order of the Board, Clkt -r. u : 4 TORS. of CHARLES BARBER, Esq. Deceased. r u ,RsuANT to a Decree of the High Court of L'lZp h,ancery of Great Britain, made in a Cause, " COCK_ be r against BARB EA," the Creditors of Charles Bar t late of Calcutta, at Fort William, in, Bengal,. in the s',.tt Indies, Esq. deceased, (whodiell in the Adelphi,. in the t,'; ll di in the Connty of Middlesex, in the month of Au int' 1 799), are, on or before the 2,5 th john of March, 1803, e cnite in and prove their Debts before Spranger, Esq. R '` e 0 1 the Masters of the said Court, at his Clambers, in f "lnh ainPtOn-buildings, , Chancery-lane, London, or in de_ auk thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit tlf the said Decree. This Day were pu'olishod, • In Two Volumes Odavo, with Explanatory Engravings, Price S. in boaids, LEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY; be mg an I ntrodu ation to the Systerna Nature of Linnants ; comprising the Charatters of the whole Genera, and most remarkable Specks ; particularly of all those that are Natives of Britain, with the principal Circumstances of their History and Manners. Likewise an alphabetical Arrangement, with lkiinitions of Technical 'lerms. . CREIY, Sec. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 'toss and HALL, Boswell -court, Solicitors for the Plaintiff's. Printed for T. Cadeli, Sun. and W. Davies, Strand. x„,.* The Second Volume inay be had separate. CO' This Work is meant to facilitate the Study of Natural History to retired Persons, to those who have no access to public Lectures, and to such as are not sufficiently acquaint ed with the Latin Language. Even to the more Learned it wi e .a supply the want (as far ' at least, as the Natural History of Britain is concerned), of the Systerna Naturx Of Linnmus, a Work of high Price, and not always to be met with : and the Glossaries will assist those who.are in possession of that Work, with an Explanation of the Terins used by the Swedish Naturalist. December to, 'THE COURT ofDIRECTORSof the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, That they be ready to receive Proposals in 'writing, at any time on or before P/E`,DIVESDaY, the 29th instant, from such Perioats who may he swilling to LET good COPPER BOTTOM; ED SHIPS, of the burthen of from 550 "Tons and upv.ardsi Builders Measurement,_ for the :said Company's &rvice, for one Voyage only. The Tenders, with the wards " Ship Tender:- on the cover, to be sever ally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or befere' Twelve o'Cleck at Noon; on the said 29th instant, beyond wb'ic hour net any Tenders will ht' receiwd. s WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec, This Day was published, In Odavo (to be continued annually), price 9s. in boards, Volume the Second, ibr the Year tgot, of Copy of the Terms and Conditions an whicb the said Ships will be engaged in the Company's Semsice, my he had on applicati,t to Mr. .lames Coggan, Clerk to the Committee of Shipping; on at after Fi ay., the 176 instant, MARGARET•BARBER. WHEREAS- by a Decree of the High Court o f Chancery of Great Britain, made in a -. Cause - "COCK ERELL against BARBER,"it was, amongst other thin gs , referred to John'Sprangor, Esq. one of the Masters nt the said Court, to inquire Wnether Margaret Barber, late :if the Strand, in the County of Middlesex, ,Widow, the Itlother of Charles Barber, late of Calcutt a , a t F o rt William,, in Bengal, E sq deceased, the Testator therein named, (who died in the Adelphi, iii the Strand, in the County of Middle ,„ex, in the month of August, :799), and mentioned in his "ill, is dead ; and, if clead, when shedied; and, in case she zurvived the said Testator, who is or are her personal Repre tentative or personal Representatives ; and in case it should ppear that the said Margaret Barber hied in the life-4h= of tne said Testator, then that the said Master should inquire 'Who Was or were the next of kin of the said Testator at the tne of his death. The said Margaret Barber, if living, is,. on or before the 25th day of March, fBo3, to come in before the said Master, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings , Chancery-lane, London ; and, if dead, any person who On Rive information with respect to the time other death, is by the time aforesaid to come in aud give such information ac t°rdi"glY• And in case the' said Margaret Barber survived• the said Testator; Charles Barber, the personal Represents fve or personal Representatives of the said Margaret Barber s_e or are to come in by the'timeaforesaid, before tie said Mas ter, at his Chambers aforesai4, and prove their being such personal Repre sentat i ve or personal R e presentatives : Aud pacrii).seer the said • Charlel Barber survived the said Margaret Bathe are! try th e h i s Mother, then the next of kin of the said Charles b;„Batheforesaid, to come in and prove their said Master ; and In default of vsturoch next of kin s o coming in before the said Master, and Coll be ving their said R e l at i onship, by the time a f oresa id, t h ey tree. peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said De- ROSS and HALL, Boswell-court, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs. E() RGE . BARBER, otherwise GEORGE TALBOT BARBER. WHEREAS by a Decree - of - the High Court of Chancery of Great Britain, made in a Cause, ' O CKERELL- against BARBER," it was, amon gs t 'Aber things, referred to John Splanger, Esq. one of the Vasteri of the said Court, to inquire whether George Bar r'', otherwise George Talbot Barber, the brother of Charles q„ r beri - late of-Calcutta, at Fort William, in Bengal, E sq . ,s i c eased, the Testator therein named (who died in the Adel „l',9l, in the Strand, in the County of Middlesex,-in the month tf .fwgust, 1-70), and mentioned in his Wilt, is dead ;- and, ~,,Lleaci\vhen.he died; and in case he survived the Testator, ` l ° is .6r are his personal Representative or personal Repre tf he died intestate, who is or are his next t ° ,; k in• The said Ge orge B a rber, living, is, on or b e f ore le -e 2 5th day of March i 1803, to come in before the said Mas i r 5 at hi s Chambers, n Southampton-buildings, Chancery- London ; and, if dead, any person who can give infor 14?lation with respect to the time of his death , is by the ti me r er esaid to - com e in, and give such information accordingly ; ncl in case the said George Barber survived the said Testator, • ,-.harles Barber, the personal Representative or personal Re the R rese ntatives of the said George Barber is or are to come in by time aforesaid before the said Master, at his Chambers toresaid; and prove their being such personal Representative Pr pers ona l Representatives. And if the said Georgeßarber died !n_teState, his next of kin are in the like manner, by the ti me o resaid, to come in and prove their Relationship ib'the said i n ge Barber ; and in default of such next of kin so coming nk ".before the said Master, and proving their said Relation_ -.tided b the be the nefit of time afores he said they reewill be „ peremptorily t ex- B N • B. The abovenamed George Barber is supposed to have one into the East India Company:s service, at Bombay, as a ecruit, several years ago, under the naine of Talbot, and to L 'ave died at Bombay on the 27th of August, 'goo. ROSS and HALL, Boswell-court, • • Solicitors for the Plaintiffs. . PALM SOAP in the greatest Perfeuion. S BERRY having made great Improvements in his well known Palm Soap, recommends it with f"evved confidence to the Nobility and Gentry, prepared, rn perfume swet fragrant afticle Palm Oil ; the, pleasantness, s't he p, and delicacy of its use, has merited the at-: e 10 4 and patronage of many, of the first Families, .and is f r r eerned a v a l ua bl e di scover y ior so f ten i ng, c l eans i ng, brae and preseryin'g the Skin from the heat of the sun; and is fc'llnd an excellent defence against cold winds, and sharp r° stY air. teBrruld in Squar es or B a ll s Is. each, with the words " Samuel th _ y," on the w ra pp er . The Proprietor recommends it as :I n est Soap fbr Sh a tl ng , pro d uc i ng a f i ne soft lather, proper, tencler faces, in rou nd ca k es is. each, prepare d a n d sold V oh s o . Berry, wholesale Perfumer, No. .17, C:reek-street, iq L aFtd, y his appointment, at !three principal Perfumers ond on,"and - different towns in the kingdoths. • PATENT HAIR SPRING. Pk.OSS respeafully informs the Public, that after, b ro Much attention and expence, he has invented and ~I , Tht to complete perfedion a - SPRING for the HAIR. N . viL ne object of its construction is to enable Gentlemen, eh ` ll , ollt the assistance of a Servant or a Hair Dresser, to ex. ap a ,Are a Dishabille for a full Head-dress.---The Spring is so e4 l e .d to a Queue, that it may _be fastened to or loos - t ri ,,2 from the natural Hair or a Peruque in a single 11?0 , cirt, without the possibility of its inadvertently falling sh oot I t is peculiarly adapted for Gentle Men who ride, hunt, Fill ts ?lid take such exercise as discomposes the Hair, and Ofn e `:; s rcund an excellent expedient for Military and N ava I Pro 4.l ; s o ;_ ts' Utility Will excite an universal demand, and thereby , t or , , tie a servile imitation, ROSS has procured a PATENT be as the extent of that utility cannot be described; bo t ,: t Fs the Public to examine the Invention at his Ware- N o. _ for O rnamental Hair in all its various fashions, at do n va9.2_lli e-street, shopsgat vc n within three doors of the Lou- r THE SOCIETY in SCOTLAND for PROPAGATING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, EG leave to state to a benevolent Public, that the. ..L.) Edition of the Old Testament Scriptures in Gaelic, - which with theaid ot Charitable Contributions they formerly caused to be translated and published, is now nearly ex hausted. The demand for this part of the Bible, ill 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 Langulge, .is loud and urgent. In the year 1796, the Society published an Edition of the New Testament consisting ofzo,ooo copies. 1 t will yield them great, - satin' fadion to be 'enabled also W I publish another .Edition of the id Testament, and.trusting to the aid of a generous Public 'they propose to print 'it in a neat portable size, to be buted among their Schools gratis, and to be spld to purchasers at a very low price. The objed is so important, and so im mediatali Connected with the interest of Religion, that they . . - cannot entertain a doubt of its obtaining the serious attention of the benevolent and well-disposed. lf the Funds of the Soeietyt were equal to the expellee, 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 ago been bequeathed•to.theSociety. Of the appropriation of the in terest of these sums, to the enlargement ot their Establish ment, and a much needed increase ot Salaries to the Teachers employed by them, they have given repeatedly most particu lar accounts to the Public; they have no concealments, and earnestly wish, that the Statements which from tune to ,time they publish, - were to be read by all who take an inte rest in the subjects of them—the truth is, that they are re strained by their Charter from encroachment upon their Stock, and that their annual revenue is stretched to its ut most extent, in supporting their large Establishment, they 'ate therefo:e totally disabled from meeting the extraordinary demand•which this Work will occasion; to this, it is hoped, the Public xvill . readilY give credit, - when they are toll, that the number of Teachers, Catechists, Missionary Ministers, and Bursars, whom they - maintain, amounts to 317, at the annual expense of. ; that of Scholars attending the Schools of Society, for the. instruction in the first prin ciples of Literature and Religion, to 13,44, and ot those who attend their Schools for Industry, to zoz; —in all, 15,7 t 9. • The multitude of people,who receive instruction froM their Missionary Ministars and Catechists, they cannot compute. The supplyins to the Inhabitants of the Highlands and Islands, the Scriptures, in their own language, and at a small price, cannot but appear to every reflecting mind an o'ljed most benevolent and important.. To furnish them, gratis, to so great a number of poor children as are taught at the So ciety's Schools, will, it is hoped, be deemed one of the best -direded 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. Lefevrc, Curries, and Co.'s, Treasurer of the Corresponding Board ;_ and Messrs. Coutts, and Co. Bankers, in th e St ran d. I n Glasgow, by Messrs. Scott, Moncrieff, and Dale. In Edinburgh, by Sir William Forbes and Co. Bankers ; and by any of the D;rettors, or Grincipal Officers of th e S oc i e ty. In the other Towns of reat Britain, it is hoped that the Ministers of the Gospel will not decline to take upon them this trouble. , By Order of the Society, , JO. KEMP, U.D. One of the Ministers of Edinburgh, Secretary. FRESH POTTED CHAR. No. 107, Corner of Savoy Steps, . . Dec. 8, 1802. • TOHN‘ BURGESS and SON respectfully" inform J the Nobility and Families in general, they have this day received a Quantity of FRESH -POTTED CHAR tin Winanderu-►ere Lake, which they can recommend.to be of a superior quality to any before introduced. - .. NeW P. sturgeon, Welch Smoaked Salmon, Brunswick Sausages, New French Olives, &c. Warehouse' as above. SURREY. MO BE DISPOSIioF, a Good FAMILY HOUSE, READY FURNISHED, on an unexpired Lease of Thirteen Years, With Eight Acres of Grass Land, besides Garden, Orchard, &c. eleven miles from London, and one from Croydon. Inquire of Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and Frere, No. 6, L inco 1 n's- inn . TIMBER. T° BE',SOLD, a - large Quantity of OAK, ASH, : and ELM TIMBER, in the NeighbOuthood of Aylsham, in Norfolk, which May be. viewed on applying to Mr. Robert Copernan, at Aylsharn. The Sale is intended to be in London, of which due No tice will be given. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in two large Vols. Bvo. Price in boards, 16s. The second Edition, Enlarged and'Correaed, ELEMENTS of GENERAL .KNOWLEDGE, introdu4tory to useful Books in the principal Branches of Literature and Science. With Lists of the most approved Authors. Designed chiefly for the junior Students in the Universities, and the higher Classes in Schools. By HENRY KETT, B. D. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Oxford. Sold by Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Hateliard, Piccadilly ; and Egerton, Whitehall, London ; Hanwell arid Parker, and J. Cooke, Oxford ; and Deighton, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, lately published by the same Author, • The Fourth Edition of, History the Interpreter of Prophecy ; in two V9ls. Bvo. price inboards, 14s. ' This Day is published, the Second Edition, in Four large. Volumes 12mo. Price 16s. boards, PERCIVAL : or, Nature Vindicatedc a Novel. • By R. C. DALLAS, Esq. Printed for Longman and Rees, No. 39, Paternosterrow. " We shall enter into a more extensive examination of the Novel before us, than we are ordinarily accustomed to do in Works of a similat kind, and for this very good reason, be cause we have seldom met with one of similar merit. it presents the Reader throughout with a very beautiful pic ture of virtue, in its most engaging form, delineated in the clearest colouring of purity of style and simplicity of lan guage."—Anti-Jacobin Review, April 1802. " We must now take leave of this pleasing, instruaive, and wellwritten performance, with a few remarks on its style. We can say of this Novel, what we have nut always an oppor tunity to say of the produaions in general which come before us : it is English; it is written in the pure language of our Country ; on that . account, were its other merits not al loWed to influence our recommendation, we should press it upon the attention of Parents_, ,who allow their Daughters to read what are called (but are not,always so deserving as this of the title) good Novcis. Havitig said this much of the Work altogether, we have revised OM sentiments, and are happy to declare, that we have not said too Much." Anti-Jacobin Review, May 1802. A NNALS of PHILOSOPHY, NATURAL HISTORY, CHEMISTRY, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, and the MECHANICAL and FINE ARTS. By several - G E NT LEME N. Printed for T. Cadell, jun- and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, the .former Volume, for the year aoo, price los. 6ds. in boards. The Annals of Philosophy will be offered to the World once a year, like the Annual Registers, and will exhibit at one view the various Improvements and Discoveries in the several Departments of Science, Literature,' and the Arts. References to the original Sources will in all Cases be• an nexed, which will enable the Reader _to pursue his Re searches, on an' Subj.:a, to the Fountain Head. He- will have a summary View 'of whatever is important in the diffe rent Departments, anti' a Clue to follow what may be inter resting to him, - „ . v The very late Publication of this Volume arose from whic:h the Learnoi World has deplored equally with the Proprietors, the Death of the much-lamented Dr. Garnett; who, in the prime of life, and apparently in good health, as he was beginning his labours for this Secohd Vo lume, contraked a disorder which carried hint to the grave. -The future Volumes, it is.confidently hoped, 1011 appear in more regular succession. On the Ist of January will be published, price . 2s. (To be continued every other, Month), Number 52, of rr HE MEDICAL • and CHIRURGICAL RE VIEW ; or - a Compendium of Medical Literature, Fo reign and Doinestic : Containing a copious Aanunt.of 'vari ous Publications, in the different Branches of .Medicine, with a variety of Miscellaneous Infoi - rnaticui on Medical and Philosophical Subjects. The /slumbers may be had - singly, from t to 42, at- is.. 6d. and from 43 to 52, at zs. each, orin Volumes, half-hound. London: Printed for thz Editors, and sold by T. Btiosey, No..}, - Broad-street ; Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and W. Gilbert, Dublin. . • . • This Day was . published, Elegantly printedin r Vol. small /Ivo. on a fine ‘voye•Paper, . hqt-pressed,.price in boards, , Ss. • • The Second Edition, to be continued Annually, mHE POETICAL REGISTER; and REPOSI -11 TORY of FUGITIVE POETRY, for the Year aot. 1 3 rn;tedfor E. and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church. Yard. . . . The Poetical Register comprises Original; Fugitive, and Ancient Poetry ; Criticisms on the-Poetry of the Year, .with a Catalogue; Poetical Biography and. Miscellanies. As the Volume for 1802 is .now arranging for the Press, communications designed for it, are requested to be sent as soon. as possible, under cover to the Editor, at Messrs: RiL' vingtuns. Pieces designed for the Fugitive Poetry, must be so specified. , • NEW .MIDICINE Ad..., • At the only Warehousc for Dr. 1 A ES's POWDER, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yrd, London. THE following MEDICINES are Sold, at the P.riccs annexed, including the Stamp Duties; and as it is , enated, that front the Ist of September, 11302, the Stamps should be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as well for Foreign as for Horne Consumption, and as ,a con siderable Addition is made to the Stamps, on the articles of higher value, or those in bulk.' the prices of Dr - . lames's Powder will be in future 2s. 9d. per Packet, or iI. Ss. 6d. per Dozen ; but the quantity of a Dozen Packets in a I3ot tle (as made up for the Army and. Nary) may bc.-..had for IL 45. And as' by favour of the Commissioners of the Stamp Office, Plates are prepared for Mr: Newbery's sepa rate use, with his Name engraved in each Starnp,,the Public will be ' careful to observe, that the words, !" F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are printed - in the Stamps of all his Medicines; and as it is presumed that this will be a suffi cient security against Counterfeits, his Signature on the Labels on Dr. lames's. Powder . will be - discontinued from henceforward. Stamps will be allowed gratis, as usual, to those who purchase Half a Dozen or more at a time, of the lower priced articles. s. d. s, d. Dr. James's Powder 2 g Lozenges of Blois x ti Do. a Bottle - .24 o Freake'sTind.of Bark 4 o Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Do. Huxham's - a 9 Do. large Box - 24 o . English Coffee' - z 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoe 2 6 Genuine Arquetiusade b 6 Do. Convulsion Oil - 2 6 Ormskirk Medicines b 6 Do. Camomile Drops x 9 Inglish's Scots Pills a o Do. Paregoric Lozenges i ri Essenceof Peppermint z 16 Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 qrant's Drops. - 1 Dr. Austin's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper's Pills z ditto - . 4,0 Glass's Magnesia - 3 (i Dalby's Carminative t 9 henry's Ditto •- 2 6 Essence of Coltsfout 3 6 Norton's Drops - 5 6 Cephalic Snurt . • - a g 'Spitsbury's Drops 56, Spence's,Dentrifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea • - 2 9 Jones's Rheumatic Tine- Greenough's Tincture - . r tore - 3:6 Do. 'colu Lozenges ri N. B. Stamps with Mr. Newbery's - Name are affixed to the first twenty Articles above enumerated; and as many PerSims,particularly Servants and Messengers, mistake his House, -he is under the necessity of pointing (Nut, that it is at the East End of Si. Paul's, nearest to Cheapside, and that it as a large White Stuccoed Front, on which these Words a r," inv:ribed : " THE' ONLY WAREHOUSE .FOB. JAMES'S POWDER." NEW NOVEL BY MRS. WEST. his Day was published, In Three Whimes, rzmo. price 15s. in boards; rrHE INFIDEL FATHER. By the Author of " A Tale of the Times," " A Gossip's Story," dec. &c. Printed for T. N. Lolly - pail and 0. Rees, Paternoster row . and sold also by -W.-I. and J. Richardson, RoysL Exchange; and W. Miller, Bond-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, _ _ T. A Tale of the Times, 3 Vols. izmo. price 13$. 63. boards. Third Edition. 2. A Gossip's Story and Legendary Tale, z Vols. t2mo. price gs. sewed. Fourth Edition. 3. I.etters addressed to a Young Man, on his entrance into Lite, and adapted to the peculiar Circumstances of the pre:- sent Times, 3 Vols. Imo. price 16s. 6d. boards. Second Edition. 4: Poems ;tn.! Plays ; z:Vols. Foolscap Bvo. hot-pressed, price us. in boards. • . A Third Volume will speedily be published. NEW PERIODICAL PUBLICATION. On Thursday Morning, the 6th of Sanuary, 1893, will' be published, Number I. -Price .One Shilling, 01 a NEW WEEKLY PUBLICATION, entitled, rri-IE LITERARY JOURNAL. The intention I of the Publication here proposed, is to concentrate the Objects of our . different .Periodical Works, anti to form, if possible, a Plan extensive enough to include all the impor tant Subjec.'ts upon which the Public look for information is Periodical Performances. These' Subjeds may properly be coniprisecl in the four following Divisions ist, Physics ; ad, Literature ; Manners; 4th, Politics. • . . it is proposed, in the First Division, to form a complete Register of New Discoverips in the Arts and Sciences in every .Part of the World ; to give an, AnalysiS of all scientific Books of Littportance, with a Stateny. , ,nt of the Addition which each - of them has made to our Stock of Knowledge ; and to apply the Sciences to the Explanation and improvement of Agriculture, of the Arts and Manufactures. Original Papers ' upon scientific subje&s will also-not unfrequently be intro duced. • The reviewing of Books will necessarily - form a consider able portion of the Department of Literature; it is nor, how ever; intended to notice every Literary Produdion ; but by a judicious selection, to-present what may be termed the Spirit of the Criticism and Literature of the Times. Original Essays, , and whatever comes under the title Literary s News, will also be inserted. The Third Deparment of the Literary Journal is intended to present a Piaure of the Habits and Customs of Lite, pre valent in the various Classes of the Community, accompa nied with such Remarks as may tend to improve the present System of Manners, as it concerns either Virtue or Elegance. fn this suhjea. is included a Criticism on the Taste of the Times in the Rules of social Intercourse; in the fine Arts, in. public Amusements, &c.. Under the title Politics, it is not meant to include the Detail of the daily Transaelions, but General Yiews of Poli. tics both at Home and Abroad; Accounts of the different Political Parties which prevail there, and Characters of the great Political Leaders in all Parts of the World. The Ge neral Principles of Political Economy, and the Commerce, Agriculture, and iVianufaEtures of our own and other Coun tries, as far as they are Subjefts of Political Regulation, he. long to the same Branch of Knowledge, and will here often engage attention. It has• long been asked, Why no English Publication ex, isted Which should notice immediately as, they occur, all Events interesting to the Literary and Scientific World.? This deficiency, it is hoped, will he supplied by the present Under taking, which being published once a Weak, and stamped like a Newspaper, in order to bo,sent free of Postage, will, have the advantage of a more frequent and rapid Corrimunication than any Paper appropriatedito Philosophy and Literature. Each Number will consist of Sixteen Pages of the,Size of a moderate Quarto, and a Title-page and copious Index will be published to complete the commodious Volume to be formed by the Numbers of a Year. AS this Work is not intended as a.Vehicle for Advthise ments, few will be admitted, and those few will be rigidly restricted to Books-, and such Objed. as Inzy tend to promote the great purposes of the Undeitaking—the D.itlision* of Knowledge, and the Encouragemei4 of Genius. . The LI fERARY TOURNAL will be distributed itf Town by the NeWstnen every Thursday, with the ; , iori.og Papers Of that day, and it will be forwarded to the Country on amilication to any oethe News.venders, to the Clerks of the Roads at the General . Post-Ofce, or to the .Printer. . • . It will be printed on a tine Wove Paper, and in a lupetior manner, at the Printing-Office .D 1 Mr. I3ildwin, in Union_ street, New Bridge;street, to whom alone Conlmunications are to be addressed, and by whom "Advertiamcnts will, bs received.. - • - -