The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-16 00:00:00

N7)' kkIALI 1 .~'~Fi 'I .~. y \~~ ~~/~ )i~: i by. of n. he.* L irn re ;re to by ip- .01 he as tits- r eal as zi tfmtEß'4sso. •••-• WITH STEW ARDS. Charles Baglehole, Esq. Anthony Hammond, Esq. T iinothy Bevington, Esq. Richard Holmes, EsT• 'William Brown, Esq. John lutisoii, Esq. iohn Buck. Esq. Jeremiah Lear, Esq:" Thomas Dodson, Esq. 'Felton Matthew, Esq. George Dyson, Esq. Robert Oliphant, Esq. Michael Gibbs, Esq. - William Wilson, Esq. Tickets Jos. bd.---No Colledion atter Dinner. r 1; tf: THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANK. T 4.18 PRESENT EVENING, .April 16, 1807, -ill be performed AS YOU L11(E...1T. ' l iter 'Which will be. produced (.titif tirn:•,; a new Grand Ro \ rilautic Melo.Drame called THE WOOD DihNION ; Or, THE CLOCK HAS _STRUCK. To-morrow, Inkle and Yarico ; with Tne-Wood Damon; m• The Clock has Struck. - THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, April 17, .1807, Will be perforimri TOWN AND COUNTRY. THE OGRE AND .LITTLE THUMB ; „ Or, THE SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS: - 'Jut notice will be given of the -next representation of W histle For It. 11 -OYAL AMPHITHEATRE, ASTLEY's, WEST MINSTER BRIDGE. limier the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of WALES and Dike of YORK. THIS PRESENT TH I_3 13 SDg.Y, April 16th, 18cer, and every Evening tilt further notice, will be Presented an entirely new Ballet Spectacle, in which will be, introthieed a Panorama View of the City and Bay of Naples, c omposed and produced by Mr. G 1 ROUX, jun. with new oceneiy, Dresses, and Music, called THE NEAPOLITAN. PIRATE. .- ' Principal Charaders. - Mr. and the tour Misses GIROUX. In the course of the Evening, an entire new Duet, written by Mr. UrtoN, andcoinposed by Mr. SANosasotr,callAl . LOVE AND MARRIAGE, By Miss ROBLEY and Mr. ROSE. Various feats rif wonderful A elivity oft Two Horses, - By the Two Masters DAVIS'S. • ELEVATED TIGHT-ROPE-DANCIVG, By the celebrated Mr. H E NG L E Ft. EXTRAOP ()WARY HORSEMANSHIP, .I.ly Mr. SMITH, the Flying Horseman. (thtit . time) an entirely new The whole to contlude with Pedestrian and Equestrian Comic Pantomime, called MOTHER BUNCH AND THE YELLOW IiWARF. With its dependant splendid Stag . e Spectacle, new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Music,. ace. - Harlequin, Mr. C OSSMAN ; Clown, Mr. LAURENT 4 And Columbine, Mrs. PARKER. Vr'ith a viriety_of . o.ther Charadets too numerous for insertion. The v. ,, .61e invented and produced by Mr. kSTL EY, jun. to he opened Half past Five, to beghl at Half past Six precisely. Foxes 45. Pit 2s. Gallery is.—Second Price at Half past Eight o'Clock. Places to be taken of Mrs. Connell, at the Box-Office, from Ten till Three. :.nnet possibly keep Places after Half past. ASYLUM FOR 11-I , E DEAF rpHE is.NNIVERSARY SEr.MON, In. Behalf , o r thli•lEitutioli, wilt b:: eit....:::nett on-SUNDAY RNINIj, the' , z6th of April, ao7. in the. Pariah Church tr'sr.AlArtiii-o,the- l kids, oy tilt; Right Rev. Father in Foct, 101 IN, Lori hISHOP of BANGOR.--Prayers will t:g . :11;.o• Eleven 4.Jelack. The Children will attend Dhine ci•i:rvice, and out of therh wit! repeat Lord's PrJyer. And on Tnursday, toe 3otti inst. the Preside n t Vice-Pn...siclei:'', Governor; and I. ricilds •:•!. the sa id Institution, will Dine together at toe London Tavern, Bishops g ate-street • HA RVEY' CKRISTI AN COMBE, Esq. Alderman, M. P. and V. P. in the. Chair. s Dinner on Taule at ,Hal past Four o' C lock precisely. 1 , c. " or the Children, after Dinner, will speak a Copy of • efSes. 'Apeil 14, i8.)7. • The Governors are requested to notice that the De 1/4tY Secretary has removed from Heartiey-place, Kent-road, to Long-lane, Bermondsey. RICHARD YATES,' B.D. Sec!' WEST MIDDLESEX WATER WORKS. • THE PROPRIETORS of this Undertaking are hereby informed. thata GENE RAL , ASSEMBI.Y will be held at the FREE MASON TAVERN, Great Queen street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, on TUESDAY the stli Day of May next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. ROBERT S. SLOPE.R, Chief Clerk to the Company. treat Russell-street, EloomsburY, • April 150807. ARMY. ACAPTAIN in an unexceptionable Regiment of Two Battalions, will exchange to Half-pay, without The Difference. No. (post-paid) to Captain T. at Mr. l3ague's, Hatter, " 1) . 32, ferroyn-street. BOARD AND LODGING. ASingle Gentleman wiThes to Board and Lodge with a respeaable private Family, in a pleasant and 1141 thY Market Town. Distance is not a material object ; but "e not less than so, nor more tium leo miles from London, kilt be preferred. Particulars of Situation, Terms, &c. addressed, Post-free, `GA. B. at Mr. Moore's, a 6, Theobald's-row, London, will be noticed, if approved. T he next TICKET drawn must he TWENTY:n/ou_ SAND POUNDS. STATE LOTTERY; :1 HE Second Day of Drawing will be on TRIS - M DAY, April 23d, when the first-drawn TiCket•will ill entitled to zo,oool. and every Ticket drawn that Uay ben Prize. PRICE. 1./ . 41 , • Whole Ticket - - - - Zig 18 o -01„' ,Cro 3 o Eighth - £z 12 o "'arter - - 53 o Sixteenth - - • z ,6 6 TICKETS and SHA RES are selling at all the .Licenced L ottery Offices in England, Ireland, and Scotland. No. 16,787, the First-drawn Ticket,, April 14, entitled to 4re , )l. was sold in the following Shares :—One Fourth, "e Eighth, and Ten Sixteenths. STATE OF THg WHEEL. , 3 Prizes of 42.0 7 0q0 I 4 Prizes of - iOOO 4 - - 10,00019 - - . 1000 tic. szc:&c. SZWIFT and Co. No. 1 i., Poultry, and No. 12, kJ Charing-cross, continue selling the TICKETS awl SHARES (warranted undtawn) of the present STATE LO rTER.Y The Second Day of Drawing is fixed for THURSDAY NEXT, 23d inst. when every Ticket drawn will be a Prize, aid the First.drawn - ncket entitled to • TWEN I'Y THOUSAND POUNDS. • T v L . • p ~ ,t eb/A W" -74. p 4 . 4 55,4 1,,A1 ki IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 'OF PE,nS,' WEDNESIiAY, AP2IL 15. ' UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN. The DUKE of CUMBERLAND, wished to say a few words-in. consequence of what had fallen from a , Noble Lord on Monday: night, on the subject of the Petition from the .University of Dublin. It had been inferred that he, as Chancellor of that Univer sity, had,nsed his Majesty's name for the purpose of, influencing the University, to agr - to such .a Petition; but he had explicitly to state, that no such use had been made of his Majesty's name, Lord KINNAIRD (the Noble Lord alluded to) can didly admitted, that though his. Majesty's nari.e had ,been'tuade use of in the Correspondence, it did not appear to have been improperly• introduced. - The DUKE Of CUMBERLAND said a iew words in explanation ; , , . • .• The-Bishop of Mei , ern was : abJut .to offer some., oVstriotions on the suiojcd,..wilen Lord. Hollaed spoke 'to order, and the Lord Ch.aocellor joined •him in the opinion that ,the, conycsr:sation Wal irregular, there being no subject of the kind, nor any Motion, before the House. Lord HAWKESBUILY gave. notice that :be.sliou d, to-morrow, rtiove the l'han4s of the House to Ad miral Stirling and Sir Saatue,l Auchtnuty . ,,. for .their gallant condu6l, St•ks.- ' in. the capture of. Aloute Video. " • On the suggestion of the tiORD CHANCELLOR, the. Cominittee on the Scotch Judicature Bilt.was.ad . jhurned till Friday, the Comn)ittee appointed to search respecting the:mode of the s:otch Judges' sitting; Bcc..had not yet finished theiOnqUiries.. his mind, the mode ; of those and the Irish. Judges' sitting, &c. ought to be regulated by At of Pailia meat. The Bills on. the Table were. forwarded, and tie House adj ourned till to-morrow. - - , 110U.SE. OF COMMONS. • WP,DNESDAY, :1.5: ' The House_proceeded•to ballot tor' a Comtnittee to take into consideration the Petition complaining of an undue Return for the Borough of East Looe. Soon, after Mr. White, appeared - at the Bat' with the reduced List. The Nanies were as follow: . Lord J. -Campbell, G. Longman, Esq. Hon. E. Finch, R. Tigne,,Esq. Sir Frederic, Bart. R. Price,- Esq. W..lVl'Dougall, Esq. A. Campbell, Esq. F. : Foljamb:, Powell Leslie; Esq. - k. Cartwright, E.g. Sir Ic. Barclay, Bart. Lord Li'snicre, W. Jacob, Esq. Right Hon. H. Addington. NOMINEES. On the MOtion of the.CFEANCELLOR of the Ex- CREQUEft, thes.4ortSe was ordered to he. called over to-morrow, and the defaulters were: ordered to 1) , : taken into "cuitody.. FloaitovsE brought up the Report.rof the Loan interest: ill ; which w as agree d to, and or dered to be read a third time to-morrow. _ The Innkeepers' Rates .13n1 was' read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrol.v. The Customs. Fees -Regulat;n Bill, and the Irish Loan bill, were read a third time and passed. CHANGE IN HIS MAIESTY's COUNCILS. Mr, LYTTLETON, in prefacing the Resolution • which he should do himielf-the honour 'to Move, .' t would avoid, as much as possible,.repeating'any of the topics that were urgedin the important and me-, morable Debate of Thursday lan, althoUgh so much extraneous matter had on that evening been intrO -duced, that it world be difficult completely to steer dear of such a repetition. ' On the question that had he must be allowed to say a did -he lament, hat it had been in which it had been, not so re ceisw i p : t l4l ,o,t ii r e id n d , si d . : n scil it l ie s ie s e e p d wiy , ay. much on account of the i m p o rtance 'of th e ques ti on - itself, important as it undoubtedly was, as because it 'seemed that the House were dispose:l to evade the decision of a great Constitutional question ; a cow -ardice in the Howse of Commoits which atre&ed him beyond expression.. By their,condua, it appeared -as if the House were ready to, recognize a principle • -which would vest in the Crow-u a power clearly un constitutional,, because not responsible ; a power which differed in _nothing from that ossumed by 41e, ttiarts, and against :Which our ancestors had- so stre-. ntlouslY and so itic r cessfully contended. Not hopiug,. hOwever, that he„ . could influence. the House to change their determination on this subje4, he must satisfy himself with submitting to them A Resolu-. tion which had no dire& application to the Royal Prerogative, and to which he, could not but - think that the House must accede, when he-consider ed- the majorities by which the measures of the late Ministers lad, been supported. The Coun-• try had seen the sudden and unexpe&ed removal from power of Ministers, apparently possessing the full confidence, of the House and the Country, and. carrying on the affairs of State as prosperously as the situation of Europe would admit. It would be - worth while to inquire winit was the aCtual state of Europe, and how far it was of consequence that the affairs-of this Country shOuld be well : condu&ed.— 'Had the/state of Europe been so altered within these few months, had the security of this Country become so well established, that we could with.safety entrust the administration of it-to any set of men whatever? or rather was it not expedient that an - humble and dutiful, but firm Remonstrance,' should be carried up to the Throne apinst the removal of men ; who, in the present circumstances, were the best qualified to hold the helm of the State ? The Mini,ters whoM it had pleased his Majesty, or, as our ancestors used to -say, whom his Majesty -had been advised to remove, during the shore period of their remaining in office, had . done every thing in their power to call forth the energies of the people, and to unite all hands and hearts in the service of the Coinitry. -Their con dad, considered in every point of view, entitled i-)l3tibil.).l-tt I PRICE SIX:'E:`('E. 1)11, them to the public estimation and gratitt4e. In the financial department of the State, one - which re qUired,such, careful management, they not only;con duoted themselVeS with economy and discretion, but supported and carried-into eifeA - the• appoipt went of a. Coo mittee of Financei(tirs;. 141:;;gested by .an Honourable Friend of hiS),- be ; onl• apparent ' means of prohingi , the .wOunis of the Coantry, a :d ascertaining the -remedyr-which it would be nece4- . sary to apply. In their offer tq negotiate with, France, while they evinced a spirit' of conAintion, they avoided every thing that could 1.)',.- deemed de rOgatoryfrom the characler :of this Country, -and , withdrew their Ambassador :the' moment that a ' continuance in the Negotiation became . incon4stent with the National honour. In the achninistration Cf, the army; by limiting the term of Service of the re cruit, and by more a,i ) , apportioning - the rewards . f the veteran ; they had adopted a syStel) much m ire'. Cwasohaut ,ro hoilyan neiture than thi:t W tnt, , ir pre.- 0.,,..: : ~, , i , dece:;;sors, 5..P.1: knew successors Lie k.,,y,:01ry , 1 - .71:1 opt seen much;` but it was itnpoisible to apl , -e th:, o .i t, , .k0 .public steps which they had as, yet inken. T!o- 1 7. , .were.the.first :Ministers who had brol_..gOt l'.'.. r 50.., , -; reign to:the Bar of•the House or Com:l}Yos. an 1 , - ,.1.=.,_ skulking behind. the 'fi.'orone, had int-esrscd .!... -:,,,,,, :1 robes bet weerr themselves aul their con sti t u . ..i -)7:::: r. 4! spoasibility. • it WM •IRICVOiIy fie.:tiiiry t!ilt tae , House ,Sboula sliew - their al.prola.ttiwt :: '.:),! :Ate Ministers, btrauae taey hat tt. , , _ , ..1 ),' ::),L.14 of every descliption,,!.- Eve,u isi th: :).., ‘i, er , . Cabinet Minutes, imparted to Neih• ,: s ;;'lli' i,, •• n :.'l %, • . . ,-, sonic p e r j ur e d C oup'. diet - , had. been an v,-,..t , ,: ~ tilated, for the mere purpose of inisrepi‘:., ~: , and on that misrepresentation .a filnatic.il c:., - ..I been. raised from one end of the.. kin:; ,o,tl 1, the other. With regard. tO ; the declaration made by the Right Honourable; Poritiermin •opposit , , or rather, to the significant. threat t krOwl3 out by n:,i, of dissolution, should the House not , accede to measures which he`rnight_ ropose, or, more ,properly spe.ik ing,Timpiise, he Wished to .know how often that menace Was to be repeated ? '' As often as it sh(!mid seem to'..hi4 Majesty's Ministers that the ii-use was sot disposed to . fall in with their views: Was ' that Constitutictnal ? - .his ',part, he. was not sent to - the House .-of Commons to court eitti k tr the, Crown or-the Ministry. ,Were a Dissoltuion to take place, be should return - to his Conatituents, satisfied with the protest.-which he !Lid entered against the : late proceedings, and no: doubting that his Constituents' would sanaion that protest ; if not, he should , not' regret the loss of their trust. l'he Resolution which he shahid . now submit to the House must stand on its o% it merit 5 it - cOuld.derive i .no recommendation frotair, 'proposer, wi-ic, po7scss •ed.nothing except a enara:':ter unstained by party • views, and anxious only fur the security •cf the Con stitution, -and _the - hlppitiess of his Country. I-le concluded by moving - the fc.)llo.;vittig Resolution :-- s " `first this 'Fluk.*c, cwsidering a firm and elicitat .ivitni.:" nistration as indispensaalk necessary in the present im?ort: ,, it crisis of Public A illkirs, has , sath with the deepest regret toe late Change in.his.Majesty's (.7unciis." 1711 r. LUBBEltrscconded the Ni-ition. His Ho nourable Friend having taken it'g . CllQral.Vieltr, Of t he state of public affairs, renl.2rt,d it unnecessary fur him to trouble the House at any length OA that sub jea, A Cho,: - 3110W:Id tlut the' present was an ;alarming Crisis; :1H.;...1g1) . the Honourable Gentlemen opposice had as erred that the late Ministry succeeded to a ,bed of roses, they would hardly be foUnd ready to say that they had left a bedofroses to them i • a n d yet, in some respeet.s, the situation of Government was less thorny thin at the period when the 1-it AdMinistration had entered upon office. Touching - Upon the IV.,:otiation with France, on the rn.i!la."e nient of the Finances, and on. the condua of :he , Naval and Military Force of the Country, he _con ! tended, that on all these pOints the late Ministers were 'entitled to tht national gralitude. It lied b:en said that they had been inadive' in atneditig assist ance to our Allies by Sr bsidk,'s and Expeditions. 'Subsidies he allowed that they had not granted, but • by the use of that it) its, proper place, con ti- toted the chara:Acristic Strength: of Great Britairi, j hi meant the'N, avy, they li a , l - etreekl a Ith.);(POwer , fal and important C6-operation. He expatiated at some length on the questibu which had oce?,4ieneTd . the dismiscal of the slate A' , itiinistration, eon-• tended that they had" evinced the tatuost flan' ne'ss cs ,and loyalty. He deprecated any pledge,su h a i hat which had - been demanded olthcin, that the present Ministers, by their acceptance of office, had virtually entered into tht pledge. After con k trasting the characlers :of the intlivil ials coin posing the t wo Administrations, he expressed his • hope, that should any thing in 'the present night's debate incline the House to declare their favoiarable opinion of the conduCt of hiS Majesty's late MiniSters, they would not be deterred from the declaration of that opinion by.:the unconstitutional menaces, unpa ralleled in the annals of the country, which had been thrown out the . other evening.by a light Hon. Secre tary. of State. Mr. MILILS, in a, very eloquent speech (we be lieve a maiden one), oppbsed, the motion. Although the question 'and :the observations to which it, had given rise., extend.ed to the detail' of all- the aels of the late Administration, it ought. yet to be re . colleeled that most of those at had before been, singly considered and approved, of by ,the House. Before he proceeded he would make one observation on the form of the Resolution, .whichi.dA not appear to hiM to be calculeed to include in the concurrence to it. all those ,whom the Hon. Move:; must certainly be desirous to include.. It containt:d this proposition, that because the late Administrati,'..m had in nia.ny points deserved well of the country, their dis tuissal was not expedient or necessary. it follow,that because the,House, or,any _Members of the House, had approved of part of •the contina of the late Ministers, they must necessarily extend their approbation to that' part of their 'condo& which oc casioned their distaissal Certainty not.; and the TIIURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1807. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, • • April 1°,1807. THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING HIS MA Y do hereby give Notice, That on Friday the 2,4 th instant, they will• be rett.dy-to receive Tenders in writing ( sealed 4), and treat for the Supply of what GETABLES shall -he demanded _for the use of Hit Majesty's Ships and'Vesiels at Yarm:;uth,. in the County of Norfolk, for Twelve 14bytin certain from the do of Contrat3 to 6i:paid for by Bills; payable, with -interest, ninety days after date. The Condi:kw' of the Contra may, be seen at the Se;relary's Office, at ibis Office;. or by applying to Mr. job,: /J titer, at l'ar- No regard will he had to any Temsler'in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to the Board before* One o'Clock on the said" Friday the 24th ',want, nor unless the Person _who makes' the Tender, or' some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer:,'when called for. - DROVIDENT LIFE . ' INSURANCE and . AN NUITY OFFICE, Southadipton-street,. 'Strand, Lon;ion. PRESIDENT, the Most Noble the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, K. G. V ESISIENTS, Marquisof Salisbury,K.G. Viscount Chetwynd Lord leirple . . Viscount Duncannun tiu;keley Lord Bray brooke. TRUStEES. Marquis of Buckingham I Lord araybrooke. William Praect, Esq. M.' Y. The . object of this Institution is to encourage the truly liitidable design of Lite liistirance and ProYision for Old Age, lly requciog those transa6tionstoTrineiples ot•the utmost pos . sible Public Benefit : with this view . an extensive: Society ot Noblemen and Gentlemen have entered into a Subscrip tion of 250,0001. to constitute an Original Capital, and, talc,. ing upon themselves the sole responsibility of the Establish ! . meat, they entitle the Persons insured and Annuitants to par.:. ticipate in Profits, after the expellees of an 'econohlical.rna nagement are defrayed, in which the President, Directors, l'ruatees, and Auditors aet gratuitously. Thus, by,thespe cifie Sums insured, and the division of contingent Profits, every ,Member has the fullest possible value for his Payments, without being subjed to calls upon any losses whatever. This important and unprecedented advantage is,peeuliar to the Provident Institution. Military Men insured at tiiis Office are not charged with any additional Premium, unless called into adull Service. No Admission Fees are required; nor it` any charge made for. Policies. . Insurance and Annuities may ,be effected any day within office hours, which are from Ten till Four. N. I). ST. CitOIX, Sec, A Pamphlet, explaining the Principles and 'PeMr4 of this Institution, is published by 'Messrs. Cadell and Davies; and tiLly ue ltaii at time Ifouse of the Institution, and of the.. Agents and Booksellers, price 6d.. ' MONEY. • •. • ik„ l l.Eii.S. LUCAS and Co., beg Leave to inform -may ,be de.sirous of burrowing Tempu ra, UMS .of MON EY, that haying coml. deraoie,;Sl'nns to Jal out in the PtirchAse f.(Annifitie; they ca'a all nines advance any Sow of Money, from One Hun z.) Ten 'ritousand Ponds, nu per6unal,os other Securi r,tr; Makriaie. Settlements,. Money in the Yunds, , ':vings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and 'Lease :lel, 011 fair and'eqw,able Terms. Pc. : pplications .lessrs. Luca, and Co. at yo. tot, (errs n near St. Funesis-square, daily receive; as also post-paid, which will be duly ansvyered. INCREASE OF INCOME. A NY LADY or GENTTLENIAN, upwards of f)s., Sisiy, may, during th.ir Lite receive, for 5001. Sixty Poinuis a year, for 10001. ( Inc Hundred and Twenty Poilnds a year, .for .001. One Hundred and Eigh ty 'Pounds a 4 .4.'ear, for wool. Two Hundred and Forty Pounds a year, for 4 , 001. Fuur Hundred and Eighty Pounds a year, for foual. Seve li llupdred and Twenty i'eunds a year, secured on Fresh()ld Lands and on Houses nearly new .-,-Two joint LiVes will admitted in proportion..—The Annuity will be paid regehrly at a Banker's. • • • As this Advertisement has nothing ,to. do with comnum Money-lenders, it is requested . that no PPP will give trouble -- Who is not really serious in their intentions. Personal application, - or' Letters stating every - particular, wilt be attended to by applying to Mr. Redman,Stock broker, 'No. 12, Upper Thornhaugh-street, Russell-square, or at the Bank. This Day was published, prcii 7s. 6d. A SECOND DEFENCE of REVEALED RE,- I - 1 LI 1' )N , in two Sermons, preached in the Chapel Royal, St. lames's. By RICHARD WATSON, D.U. • Lord Bishop of LandatE Printed for T. Cadell and IV. Davies, Strand. Of wit-on may be had, by the same Author, I. Two ApOlpgies ; one tor Christianity, in a' series of Letters addressed to Edward Gibbon, Esq.. : the other, tbr the Bible, in answer to Thomas Paine. To which are added; two Sermons, and a Charge in Detelice of Revealed Religion, in t vol. Svo. 95 in boards. - 2. A Sermon preached before the Society for the Suppres sion of Vice, 'in the Parish Church . of St. George, Hanover, square, May 3, 180.4, 4t0.. is. ,6d. 3 A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Landau', in lone iSD7, 4to. 25.4. - cnerni,:ill Essays, seveh.th edition, in 5 vols.'smallJBvo. 11. 2S. 6d. This. Day Was published, in Two Vois. I zino. price ros. 6d. in Evan's, embelliShed with two beautiful Engravings; by Freeman. from Drawings by R. K. Po - rter, Esq. AP HO RISMS of Sir PHILIP SIDNEY, with Remarks. )3 . y Miss PORTER, Author of " Thaddeus of Warsaw." Printed for Longman, Hurst, - Rees', and Orme, Pater noster-row. . _ This Day was published, In One Vol. rsmo. •price Ss. in boards, tne Second Edition, embellished With five Illustrative Etchings, and two Head pieces, .-er H E PLEASURES OF HUMAN Investigated heerfti I I y Elucidated satiricaliy • E xplicitly,• and • Discussed •-•--Piiiiosuphicat ly (in a Dozen Dissertations on Male, Female, and Nenter Plea sures,interspersed with various Anecdotes, and expounded by numerous Annotations. By HILARIS. BEN EVaLUS and Co. Fellows of the London Literary Society of Lusorists. Printed for Lorigin4n, Hnrst, Rees, and Orme, Pater. • roster-row. NOTICE TO MARINERS AND OTHEZS. - - - ALL Persons gOing Abroad are requested to take Notice, that the YELLOW FEVER POWDERS; and Preventive Infusion, which destroys the Effects •ot all Kinds of Malignant Fevers in hot or unwholesome Climates, play he obtained at the Warehouses, which have been es 4. Wished with the most, Philanthropic Views, at No. 40, Charing Cross, near the -Aainiralty, London, and NO. Castle-street, Liverpool, by appointment 'of the Direel,:is of the Institution, to secure klealth in Foreign Parts, where Pestilential Diseases generally prevail. The Powders and Infusion are. packed in Tin Boxes, each of which contains a Quantity sufficient for One Person for Twelve Months, together with ample Directions for its Use and Application. Patronized and strongly recommended by Regular and Eminent Physicians. •