The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-25 00:00:00

01". A\ `lO4 / i A. 7 . NLNuiEa '32:4. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ON MOTDAY. NEXT, December 27, tBo2, Will be performed GEORGE BARNWELt. - Thoroughgaoci, - Mr: POWELL; Barnwell, Mr. PACKER ; C.;;;urgeßarnvell, Mr. C. KEMB.LE ; 'Trueman, Mr. HOLLAND ; • • Maria, Miss CAMPBELL - Millwood, Mrs. POWELL:: Lucy, Miss POPE it ° will be added an 'entire new Pantomime (never • performed) calk it LOVE AND M AGIC ; . retth N Or, HARLEQUIN's HOLIDAY.' ew Scenery,. Machin.:iv - . Dresses, ancf'DecoratiOns. The New Overture and Songs by Mr. SHAW. The Pantomime Tunes seledeci by Mr. BY RN E. ` , Harlequin, Mr. B\ RN ; Mago, (tne--Magician) Mr. DE. CAMP ; pantaloon, Mr. MALE ; Scaramouch, Mr. GIBBON ; Gipsey King, Mr. COLLINS ; Tycho ' (The `town) Mr•C RI MA LDI ; Columbine, Miss B. MENAGE ; - . The Sprite, Miss Tv RER ;_ t?„._ _.o:d Wiunan, BAY:t 'Alla, (the Dwarf) -MatttrBLANCHARD; • Landlady, Mrs: COATES ; . . Little Bess, (the Ballad Singer) Mrs. BLAND ; The Vocal Principal Parts by •••T• SE DGWICK., Mr. -COOKE, Mr. SMITH, Mrs. BLAND, Miss TYREE., Miss HICKS. •Priiici pal" Dancers. Mr. BYRNEyWIiss 14 MENAGE, Th Master.B.YßNE, Miss JULIA.- o e re* composed the Direction of Mr. BYRNE.. „n uesday; Comedy of The Country Girl. "ee be given of thenext representation or the,.. tvv Musical piece ot- A House to be Sold, and of the Bur •terta of Midas A A new 'Historical Play, in Three Aas, with Music, is in Preparation. • • - THEATRE-ROY IL, COVENT-GARDEN. ON MONDAY NEXT, December 27, 1802, Will be performed • JANE S.HOkE. Hastings, Mr. SIDDONS ; ' Glo'ster, Mr. CORY ' - Belmour, Mr. W.ADDy ; Ratcliffe, Mr. KLAN ERT ; , Catesby, Mr. CLAREMO NT ; . And Shore, - .Mr. MURRAY. Alicia, Mrs. LITCH F I ELD ; And Jane Shore, Miss MARRIOT, After which will be produced (for the ist Time) an entirely new Pantomime Entertainment, called HARLEQUIN'S HABEAS ; Or, THE HALL OF SPECTRES. With entirely New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses and Decorations. The Music, composed expressly for this . -pantomime, by i Messrs, Moorehead, Davy, W. Ware. Russell and Reeve. The Overture by Mr. Moorehead. The Pantomime invenred by Mr. T. Dibdin ' • and produced (with the Dance:silt-tide,- the Diredion of Mr. Bologna. Jun. The Scenery by Nlessr•+. Riyhards, Phillips, Whitmore, Hol logiK Dipind, Wilkins, Creswell and Assistants. - • Charaders. ./-LarlecuUl, Mr; BOLOGNA, ' " - Padlock, Mr.' BOLO rn , TA' Quango, :Maste=r MENAGE john. Doe, Father to colombne, Mr. L. BO T..OcINA ; Richard Roe, Colornbilles ). ,-, vcr, Mr. kLAN.EtT Loukvr, Mr. 1 ;it. .. - 7 - Speare in Don Juan, r.• BEVERLY ;, Ghost of G:ufer Thumb, Mr. iiARL ; . _ Lunn's Ghost, 'MF - I'OWE RS ; . —And Fongwhang, with a Song, 'Mi. 'DUBOIS. Castle S *Are, Mrs. 6T. LEGFR; • Bleeding Nun,- Mrs, WATTS Columhine . (datighter to john Doe); Mrs. WYBROW ; Genius of Eheltantment,'Mr. DAR LRY ; On Tuesday_ Mr. Cooke will perterrrl Zanga, in The Re. Nren ge. On Wednesday; the Comedy of The Suspicious Husband. Ou Thursday,' the Comedy of The Peaux Stratagem. On Frid a y; a , Cure for the lleart Ache. Arid on Saturday, The Man of the World. ,j.adies and Gentlemen Who have p I aces lor the succeeding '' ' .. ights of the new Opera of Family Quarrels, are respectfully quainted,-that in. consequence of Mr. Braham and Signora T uesday, engagement ..t Bath, it cannot be r epeated before :esday,january 4; The succeeding Nights will be on Wed i.,s(tq't sth; - - Thursday the 6th, and Saturday the Bth of 3 ..nu ary. From t h e very great demand for Places, and the universal !PPlause with which the Opera was honoured, itwill be at-t -clthree times every week-, after the return of Mr. Braham and - Storace, till further notice. A CARD. PANTHEON_ RIDING SCHOOL, North Side of the Magdalen Hospital, Blackfriars-Road, Ail R. p. JONES, Ridini-Masrer,. late Proprietor of the Royal Circus, and the Circus of Edinburgh and Glasgow, respectfully informs Ladies and Gentlemen, that the above academy is open for those Ladies and Gentle- Dlen who wish to ride tar InstrtictiOn, Health, or Pleasure. Six Lessons for One Guinea.' Horses brOlce for every dead- Znination. kor particulars, inquire of Mr. jones, at the Riding-House. WAN FED, in a respeBable Private Scho . near Loin - lon, a Person well qualified to teach Writ_ I n% Arithmetic, and English. He must be well recom- Mended for Character and Abilities. Apply, with real N.Unes. only, to Mr. Thomas, at 11. Ir. Marsh's, Stationer, Fleet-street. Dec 2.4. \V A N TED, In a healthy Situation; • within Twenty or Thirty Miles of London, a HOUSE, lar ge enough to accommodate a genteel Boarding School. ' All Letters (post—paid) addressed to A. B. No. 17, mentioning terms, will be immediately attended to. WAR EHOUSES for WILLIAMS's PATENT 'LEDGERS and ACCOUNT BOOKS in London, are, Eastwird, Messrs. Hardys, Stationers, Shadwell; West, 'Mr. Staunton, Stationer, No. 474, Strand; and at the Paten- Te.fs, No. zo, Cornhill. No Charge is made for this Ini provement; -and none can be depended on but what have the Name and a Number stamped on the back in Numerical Order. , • ;-• GREENWICH, Dice. 14, 1 . 802. MR. HEYWOOD begs to return his most nn feigned Thanks to his Friendi for the very flattering Patronage` with which they haVe so long hondured hint. Re wishes now t o i n f or m th e m, that after having concluded his school on its present establishment, far nearly thirty years, - ",e' proposes, from the ensuing Christmas. Recess, to entirely atter-hi s Plan. His intention is, in future, to receive, gene- TWELVE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, but, never to Ix'ctecl fourteen, all upon an equal footing, and to decline, aving any - Parlour-boarders or Day-Scholars. He will then e() nfine himself to the preparing and . fittin,;, , his little seled 7,umber of for' Eton V.'estrninster , lVinchester, and. - I` l . lo other Public Seminaries ; or, to quality them for Mer j.4ntile, or other Superior Departments, to which they may Particularly destined. ' • kor these important purposes, Mr. HeVwood will devote , e.whole ti me t o th e i r In stru di on ,":and add to - his own assi b2.'ties those of one a ble resident At.sista.nt... ; His number. thus limited he trus s that fat as their several abi-' ~ fat. , .1t their pro . gress Classical and Polite Lite-,. : g . : Mre, and the other useful and elegant Accomplishments, ill r Spec} be equal to the most ardent wishes of their Friends. In to the Modern ,Languages, Dancing, Drawing, and :Military lrxerctse, he will, of course, be careful U 1 on y,,yq,the most competent MaAers. • - 414 . 5~~ ~.1 1 )11- 1 1 P' sf lo, E SAI URDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1802. , To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA'STOCk. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, - - . ASEAT in the EAST-INDIA DIRECTION, having becorne.Vacant by the Death of your late most respthible'Dire6tor, Mr. HUNTER, I avail myself of the earliest moment to stand forward as a Candidate to succeed talc, and humbly to renew my solicitations for the honour of your support. „ • If your kindneis and partiality should raise me to the Si tuation, to which my ambition is directed, permit me to ex press the hope, that my condua may evince my gratitude, and prove me not unworthy your confidence. • • I have the Honour to be, with great Respea, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your most obedient and devoted Servant, • WILIAAM•ADAIR lACKSON. Aldermaribury, Dec. 23, t 302. N. B. Mr. ACK SON'S Committee sit every Day, at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry, (Sundays (excepted.) To the PROPRIETORS of EAST. INDIA STO: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, • INFLUENCED by the Advice of my humerous 1 Friends, 1 present myself to your Notice as a Candidate for the Honour of representing you in the East India Direc tion on the next yacancy. .From my situation in the City of .London, as a Merchantand a Magistrate, it is equally my duty and inclination, to promote, as far as in me lies, its commercial opulence and prosperity, and the welfare of the East lndia Company is deeply,conne&e.l with both, is in terwoven indeed with the dearest interests of the British EmL pire. To uphold that prosperity, and to perpetuate those Interests - wiH be, should your favour place me in the seat of Dire4or, the unceasing obje& of my care and solicitude. I have'the Honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen . ' Yottr most obedient and faithful. Servant, JAMES SHAW. America-square, Dec. 20, ISoz. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, CINCE I had last the pleasure to address you, as a Candidate for the Honour of being one of 'yor Exe cutive Truwes, some Circuinsfances have rendered it ad viseable for me to adopt,otherpursnits, which, according to your Bye- Laws,:render me - ineligible • otherwise, Nit ntunng to presume oa your continued favour,l should certainly have presented myself to your adoption on the ; present Vacancy. As it is, 'suffer me to return you - mv most unfeigned Thanks for the uniform encouragement and polite preference which you have so kindly manifested towards me, and to assure you, with equal sincerity,. that be my situation what it may, it will ever be the liveliest pride of my life effectually to con tribute to the prosperity of your affairs, and cordially to testify my gratitude towards you,. no less for your intended Confi dence at Home, than for the past Benefits which I derived from your Service while I had the Honour to be employed Abroad. . - I have the llonour to be, with the greatest Respeg, Ladies and Gentlemen,- - Your ever obliged, and faithful humble Servant, TOSIAS DU PRE PORCHER. Devonshire Place, 2ISt Dec. !La. PRINTS of the STORMING of. SERINGAPATAIVI, after the'celebiated Piaure, ROI3ERT KEk POR TER.. - ---- P. THOMPSON, of Great Newport.street, . • and No. gt; Dean -street, Solid, Printseller to His A Ia jesty and the Duke and Dutchess of York, does himself the honour to announce to the Subscribers in'particular, and 0.1."; Public in general, that the Two Plates remaining to complete this great Work are now finished, and, when printed, will be faithfully delivered in rotation, as was the Centre Plate. At the same time that he congratulates himself upon their being finished within the time - agreed upon in the Pro posals, he must beg leave to return the Subscribers his sin cere Thanks for the liberal Patronage with which he has hi therto been favoured, and to inform them and the Public, that upon and afttr the day Mr. Porter shall have the dis tinguished honour to present the Two' remaining Proofs to His Majesty, the Royal Family, and the Hon. Dire tors of the East-India Company, the Price of.the Three Prints, which is now 61. 6s. will be raised to 81. Ss. the Proofs, now rzr. I2S. will be 181. &Ss. and he conceives it necessary to add, that an early application can alone ensure the best'im pressions-. Specimens of the Three may now be seen at his House in Newport-street, where Frames and Glasses, at va rious Prices, are always ready. JOHN HICKINBOTTOM respeafully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that he has fitted.up and opened an HOTEL, in the most fashionable style, distinguished by the name of the BRITISH ROTE 1., No. 88, I ermyn-street, 'St'. James's : Adapted as.well for the accommodation of Fa milies as Single Gentlemen. He ventures to solicit the Company of the Nobility and Gentry; as his Charges will be moderate, and the most mi nute attention paid in every repel to their covenience. HI CKINBOTTONI 'begs leave ,to return!' his grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and others, for their Patro nage already received in the WINE TRADE, at his House, No. 15, Duke-street, which he continues on an extensive Scale, as usual: and it being in his po t tier to serve them with Wines:of the first Vintage, he trusts his exertions will.‘ ensure their future favours. LIQUORS, and every other article in the above branch , of superior quality. ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from -Dublin Irish Poplin and Tabbinet Manufacturers a:id Mercers to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of Bork, Dutchess of Wirternberg, and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. , The elevated Patronage of .Her Majesty, the different Branches of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first Rank and Fashion,• it is hoped has sufficiently established, in the opinion of a discerning Public, the decided superiority of Archer's and Haughton's Poplins and Tabbinets, Gold, Sliver, Figured, and Plain Chamberry Muslins and Italian Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to render it unnecessary for that House to reply to the Adver— tisements of others, whose chief pretension to the trade is the copying of their Advertisements. CAUTION. Whereas Archer and Haughton have been credibly 'in formed, that a great many people in this kingdom are now, and have been, for some time past, manufacturing and sel ling Poplins and - Tabbinets, as Irish, Ot an inferior quality, under, the name of Archer and Haughton's ManufaCtory, with a view to discredit and injure their Henise, and a gross impo sition on the Public in general ; they are derhbuned, •as• far as lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviction any person or persons so vending Poplins and TabbinetS' under the name of their Manufacture, that was not aauilly bought at their House *** Merchants supplied to any Amount. They have the honour. to acquaint the Nobility. and Gen try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety Of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other House in Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready money) at prices much lower than they can'.be had elsewhere, the whole being of their own manuladure :—they consist of' white and black Bninbazeens, Cliamberry Mullins, Cambric Sarsenets, Rastiiitiores for Widows, Annozines, dress Bar ceigna Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus . Sarsenets, Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for Servants, &C. also a great choice of Patterns in grey Poplins and Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. -- English yard-wide Poplins of a superior quality, at 3 . 5. 6ct. per yard; Velures, double black Serges, and rich Trish •Tabbinet in different Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen , and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow rusty or greasy`in wearing, being of the very best triple dye. No second price ever asked lig any article bought at their _ _ _ N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufadured into Poplins of Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the dMrent fastikn al* Coloursi' ulawatitau.red on th: aotiee. [PRICE SIXPENCF. ErIST INDIA HOUSE ; November 24, 1802. HE UR T of T.) I RECTO RS oftilt UNITED COMP ANY of MERCI-14NDS of ENCI - tradi?...g to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, That. they are ready to receive .PrepoAals, in writing, at any time on or before FRIDAY, the 3tst . Dtrember rev, iron: any Persons who may be ^vilti ig to BUILD SHIPS, , 11 about g.. 11 'Tans' Burthen, to be Let on Freigh; fin- the said ansta9 , ' s See. 'vice for Six Voyages certain. The Tertde;•l with the lairds " Ship-Tender" on tie cover, to be several} , sealed up, and lt with . the gecretaty, at or before, Twelve o'clock at Noon on Friday, - the said 3tst decnzber next, beyond which hour not try' Tender will be received.' WILLIAM SA Sec. The particulars of the principal dimensiozor cantlink , , also an Inventory ‘f the principal ~dores, the Copy of Ike elveal c.....,arter Park:, as an o4line,i,vith the otter TerMS t.';aditiont 'whits the Ships are to be tendered, and enterzaired the Coutpa'y's Service, alt.; the Draft co4formably-to vokici.: the Ships-ale to be miryßuilt, to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Tueilifr, the 3oth inst, NEW INVENTED WATER-PROOF BOOTS and SHOES. E\v - Ago MOGpRIDGE, 4.4,. Ludgate. hill, Leaden, begs leaVe to intOrm his Friends and the Public in general, that after many Ve4rS attention and expe rience, hehas to offer them BOOTS and SHO ES, WATER PROOF, with perfed confidence of their being far superior to any ever made. He makes the lightest dress Shoes and Boots Water-proof, preserving the Leather soft anal pliable. He is particularly induced to make it pUblic at tnts season of the year, - when people of all descriptions have their health im paired by wet or damp in the. feet. He recommends them to Gentlemen on shooting excursions, as no water can pene trate. Leather prepared in this way, has the advantage of lasting twice as long as Leather dressed in the common way. An article of such general utility will no doubt attract the attention of . the Public, and induce those who nave a real valhe for their health' to apply at his ManufaCtory, as above. He has no connexion with any other House in London. N. B. A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, Waterproof and otherwise, constantly kept for the East and West In ha Trade. Merchants and Captains liberally treated with. VOCAL CONC ERT.:tWIL - LlS's ROOMS. IMSSRS. HARRISON, .BARTLEMAN, and GRE AT RE X, most . respeafully announce, that the Performances will commence on FRI DAY, the 1 8th of f February next ; and that Mrs. BILL I N G TON is engaged for•the whole of the season. A complete ' List of the-VO CAL and INSTRUMENTAL Performers will be duly published. 1 The Managers most respectfully request, that the Nobi lity and Gentry Subscribers of LAST SEASON, who Italre not already sentin their names, will have the goodness to signify their intentions to Mr. B 1 RCHAJ.. L, No. 133, :New Bond-street, or to the Managers, on or before the isth of January ; after which thy all vacancies will be filled up from the Lst of Candidates, according to priority of appli cation. • . Terms ofSubscription.—FOUß GUINEAS for NINE CONCERTS : Tickets to ._be transferable 'in Families, Ladies' to Ladies, and Gentlemen's to Gentlemen. Or two Lathes, not of the same Family ; or two Gentlemen, may, by entering their Nainc.s respeCtively at the time of subscrib ing; transfer their'Tieket to each other ; but no other trail's fercan possibly be a llowed ; And it is the determination of the Managers n no account to admit any Ticket that has been in the uststos OF A DEALER • • jtillSt:Xs that arc suf ficiently obvious. this .respect, Olt general aprrpoatiou of the Subscribers . . . . AT a GENERAL 'MEETING o . f. COUN TRY COM AON BREWERS, held at the George• and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill, the loth of December inst. pursuant to Public Advertisement, to take into cOnsideration . the )peracion of toe Additicnal Duty laid on Beerand.Malt, in the last *SessiOri of TarliirtnYot; a *Committee was then chosen; for carrying the °bled Of the-Meeting intaelled ; and it oein4. resolved, at an Adjourned Meetin4 held at the Gre-• Lion C6fiee-house the - zast in st. that it would be expedient. to collect the opinions °Eolith:. Brewers resident in thy Country; it is particularly requested; that all Inforthation' on the sub ject, to..ether•with such -Observations as may occur thereon to any ('entleinan in the Trade, may be communicated as early as possible to Debary and Cope, Solicitors, paper-build ings, Temple, who are appointed by the Committee to re ceive and report such C.ommunications: - i. BAWTREE, Chairman. • THE BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORN- INSURANLES against Loss or Damage by fire continue tope made on Houses, Buildings, Manufadories, Goods' and Merchandize, Ships, Vessels, Barges, and every kind of Craft, With their Freight, Cargoes, and Stores, in and Harbour, River, or on any Navigation`, FARMING SIOCI‹., and all other Property, in any part of G reat'Bri tamp. Persons who remain uninsured, will do well to reflea on themany Calamitke, occasioned by Fire ; and of the dreadful consequences to many Individuals: and as Property, in gene ral, has considetably increased in value, those already insured should reconsider their P'ilicies, and make such addition cc prudence may suggest. Anneal Paymt:nts due at Christmas-Day, must be made .within :fifteen days therefrom, or the Benefit of the Policy will be lost; but Insurance may be renewed after, without a New • Printed Proposals and Conditions of Insurance, and a List of the DifeelON, Trustees, &c. may be had gratis as 4bove, an! of; their Agents in all the Cities and principal Towns in the Kingdom. ROBERT SKE 1:TON, Sec. AVPSVNIINSTER . LI FE INSURANCE and ANNOITY • ci\ , F;FIC E, in the St ran d, and in Cornhill, L on d o n. *VMS 01Ec.e was in 5792, aid inures Lives of Persons desirous of securing ndependency to Families, or to provide for them in •,;:y ,v4y agreeable to wishes • to of cCi which, an Annual Premium will be received for thepayment of a gross Sum, or of an Annuity, to become'due and payable et the Decease of a'Persen insur_ ed, to his Widow, Children, .or other Representative as he may appoint. Insurances may he made for a Variety of other Purposes to proviue for Renewal of Leases;—to secure Sums paid for Places or Employm e n t , or tor th Purchase of'Life Estates ; or in Aid of Arrangements between Debtor and Creditor, &c. which'is etplained .further' in the - printed Rates and Condi tions of InSurance, which may be had Gratis, with the - List f Directors, at either of the above Offices, or of the Agents et The BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, in the Country, Who :;re appointed Agents tot this )ffice also. Annuities are granted to •commence.immediately, and are payable at Michaelmas. and Lady-Day in every Year, or by Agreement, at either of the other Quarter Days. insurers with this Office are desired to take Notice, that Payments for Insurances muse be made within Fifteen Days after they become Due, or their Policies. will be void. • Annuitants, whose Annuities are due, may receive the same, - any llay, between the Hours of •Ten and Three o'Clock (Holidays excepted)._ • _ ROBERTSKELTON,S= HE• very di,t iiikuisited Approbation Which RO BA RTS and PLO WMAN's No.v Manufaaory has experienced from HER MAJESTY, THE ROYAL FA MILY, the Nobility and Gentry, &c. claims from them th4itTes'pettful Acknowledgements. They Hatter themselves, from their unremitting attention to produce Taste acid Ele gance in their Extensive Colledion For Fashionable Dress, that it exceeds in novelty and variety any thing ever exhibited in this Country. R. and PI being the Inventors and Manufaaurers, warrant the wear of every Article sold in their Warehouse ; and beg to acquaint the Public, they are only to be had genuine at their Ware-rooms, No. 1, Chandos-street, covent-garden. NEW INVENTED IMPERIAL DINING TABLE, SOFA BED, CHAIR BED, Handsome Brass-screw Four Posts, and Tentßedstead MANUFACTORY, No. 16 .zind 17, Catherine-street, Strand. - -„ CANE of the Imperial Dining Tables, T. Mor gan had the Honour of shewing to THEIR MAJF.S -TI ES and the PRINCESSES at the Queen's House, who were, according . ta their accustomed goodness of encouraging Ingenuity, most graciously pleased to express their highest approbation and sanction of the same. Also the much - ad - - -mired Brass Screw Bedsteads, called Patent, so easily fixed up and taken down without • Tools, the .Furnitures to which are ,made upon a new Plan, in fixing on and taking oll' with out the <se of Nails, Tools, &c. Several other Articles of Furniture in the• Upholstery and Cabinet Branches, upon new nv.l•irriproved Principles ; a complete Assortment of portable Masquito Nett Beds, and every other Article requisite for La thes-and Gentlemen going to the East and West Indies, and all other tbreign Climates ; are allowed tar superior to any other sort usually sold; handsome Dome Beds, and new designed French Window Curtains, en suite, with every other Article of Furniture in the Upholstery and Cabinet Branches, by _Morgan and Sanders, Furnishing ,Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers, No. *6 and t 7, Catherine.street, Strand.- N. B. Morgan and Sanders, entreat Ladies and Gentlemen to'he particular in the Numbers, No. 16 and 17,*three Doors from the Strand._ . . DR. NORRIS's DROPS. TN exciting the Public Attention to these Va il !Liable Drops, an enumeration of particular Cases would be unnecessary ; successful experience for •more, than half century 'having sufficiently established their reputation in the cure of every species of Fever, especially the Yellow or Putrid, for which they are eminently distinguished, the' Pro prietor, from their increasing celebrity, .not only derives the Highest gratifitation, but is enabled with confidence to re• commend a trial of their virtues, the Asthma, inveterate Coughs, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach and Bowel Complaints, yield to their benign, yet powerful in fittence,and as a salutary Cordial in those discomforts attendant . on advanced life, nothing can surpass their beneficial effects. . The Family Bottle, zzs. is only .to be had at the Dodoes House, Lower BrOok-street, C r:)svenor-square, where Bo6ks of Cures are delivered gratis; and all Orders for Exportation executed.- Smaller bottles are sold wholesale and retal by Messrs. jeboult and Co. and retail by all Vendcrs ni cines ; also Dt. Norris's AntibiliOus Pill, celebrated as a safe am:Vet - fictive aperient, 'may be had U. all the .- ahoy e .Places, in.bcixes,.at;s.:9ll. . ~ 7 , ..? - . ".• . ;• 4 '..4. - i,:.‘. 0 ..-.. i.! . , \ \ Ill * - i ,i-41 •- - e'o.s. ........ ,_, , N,,,,..... , -,6.,, ~.. A„:t t ., -.- - -i. -- 4 34 . -ti . 9ls:l•Uta :-----.----- kW A 44. , / 7 "C$ • A -- —.---- rill is \ ~ . mill it. it v\ • i ' ' PATENT HAIR SPRING. OSS respeftfully informs the Public, that after much • attention and expence ' lie has invented and brought to complete perfection a SPRING for the HAIR, The objet l of its construction is to enable Gentlemen,, without the - assistance of a Servant or:A Hair Dresser, to ex change a Dishabille for a full Head-dress.L—The Spring is so applied to a ,Queue, that it may be fastened to or loos ened from the natitrat Hair or a' Peiuque in a single mo ment, without the possibility 'of its inadvertently falling olf. It is peculiarly adapted for Gentlemen who ride, hunt, shoot, and take such exercise as discomposes the Hair, and will be found an excellent expedient for Military and :.aval Officers. As its utility will excite an universal demand, and thereby provoke a servile imitation, ROSS has procured a PATENT for it ; and as the extent of that utility cannot be described, he invites the Publ it to examine the Invention at his Ware house lot Ornamental Hair in all its various fashions, at No. t 19, Bishopsgate-street, within three doors of the Lon don Tavern. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, On or before the First Day of February next, ALL that Valuable. FREEJ-!OLD tisrrA rE in the Parish of MaiiiHd, in the North Ridittg of the County of York, consisting at t3iS Acres, or theitabOuts, of excellent Arable Meadow and Pasture Land, with the great Tithes-thereof. divides} int%) jive very cr , riVeniarii Faints, - miff in the occupation of ThomaS Wright, John 1-lagg“, Robert Smith, John Wade, and Thomas Stamthorp, as Tenants, who are now under notices to quit at May-Day neit, , when. immediate .possession may be ,had by the Purchaser.. Also to be. Sold with the above, Fifteen Cottages, with convenient Land attached to most - Ca - them, situated upon the Town G reen of Manfield aforesaid. This Estate is capable of great imprOvement, being within a Mile of Lime of the best quality. It is also situated within a short distance of excellent Coal. It is bounded on the North by the River Tees, and by the Turnpike Road from Pierse Bridge to Catterick Bridge on the West. It is situated four Miles from Darlington, eight Miles from Richmond, • and eleven Miles from Barnard Castle, Market Towns where the greatest quantity' of Corn may be sold to the best advan tage, and tv each of which there are good Turnpike,Roads. It is unnecessary to make any observation on the fertility and well kndwa richness of the Soil, or on the beauty of the sun. rounding. Country. • To be viewed by applying .to Thomas Gr s aham, of High Connisclitte, who wilt chew the Farms ; and a Survey and Plan of the whole is deposited with Mr. Taylor, of Esh, near Durham, and also with Messrs. Witham, No. 8, Gray's Inn square, London, who, as also Mr. Taylor, are authorized to receive Proposals for the.purchase of the said Estate, to be transmitted by them. to the Trustees. N. B. I f the Estate is not Sold by Private Contrast before the day above-mentioned, the whole will be divided into Lots, and Sold by Audion early in the Spring, at a Place and Day - to be mentioned. DLSOR.DERS that proceed either from an impure state of the Blood, or a relaxed state of the Nerves, having, in innumerable instances, subsided by a course of SI'ILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, too much cannot be said in praise of that invaluable preparation. This unparalleled success, in the most complicated cases, has established its celebrity throughout the Universe ; indeed, where is it possible to obtain' such a Restorer of the Con stitution, and 'infallible Cure of the Scurvy, Gout, Rheu matism, Evil, Leprosy, and a variety of other Complaints, too generally incident to human nature ? • These Drops are sold in bottles of ss. 6d. 'as. and tl. 25. each, with a black stamp affixed to each bottle, by the fol lowing Venders in London:—F. Newbery, No. 4s, St. Paul's ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-vard ; E. New bery, corner of St. Paul's; Ching and Butler, Cheapside ; Wiay, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal Exchange; Evans and Co. Long:-lane; Barclay, Fleet.inarket ; Bacon, Oxford street ; Ward, Holborn,: Bayley, Cockspur-street; S whiney, Pall-Mall; Walsh, and Cockel, Strand; Sharp and Co. Bishopsgate-street ; Clark, NO. 269, and B. Shaw, No. 74, Bordugh,l Southwark ;- and -at • the Dispensary, No. xi, Soho-square.. - • Dr. fAMES'sANALEPTICPILIS: FOR the itheum4tisms - arc}-Colds which prevoil at this - season of the. year, no Medicine is so safe and efficacious as Dr. jAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Their peculiar tendency to pi - ornate perspiration, and all the natu ral Secretions, will account for their singular virtues in these COmplaints as well as in many others to which the human frame is liable trom the vicissitudes of our Climate'. They are admirably calculated tOr Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ; for persons of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as also for those whose Constitutions • have been aißCied by a too active or too sedentary life: They are likewise particularly serviceable in . Head-Achs occasioned by Indigestion, anti in removing.the bad efieds of free living ; as also in pre venting Palsies and Apoplexies ' so often the consecintnce of intemperance. Recourse should be had to them after every excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight indis position; and thus their well-known characteristic of pro -moting longevity will be maintained ; for, by assisting Na. ture in the due discharge of the animal fun6tions, and by keeping the Constitution as it were in continual repair, they preserve the body in health and vigour, and prevent prema. tore decay. As the Analeptic Pills owe their excellence to a peed-. liar preparation, which has never been divulged by the Inventor but to the present Proprietors, they can only be had genuine from than; . exrd . they are sold by Francis Newbery, at thc Warkhouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, the East E'nd - of St. Paul's, a few doors from, Cheapsde,.l troaon ; and at Dr. Tames's late house in Bru. ton-stra , n, in Boxes, price 45. 6d. each, Stamp included; or tkve quantity of Six may be had in one large Box for • Observe that the name, " F. NSW 'AIRY, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engraved in the Stamps, 4, 4 0 others are wanly terfeits;