The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-19 00:00:00

NUMBER 4477.] SEVENTH TIME. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING,- Jan. ig, 1807, will be pert-wined: FALSE - ALARMS ; Or, MY COUSIN. The Overture by M. P. King. The Charaders by .• - Mr. IV ROUG HTON, Mr. BRA lIAM, Mr. BANNISTER. 'Mr. lOHNSTONE, Mr.. MATHEWS, Mr..PENLEY, ' 'Mr.•- WEWI'TZEIt, - Mr. DIGNUM, • Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Miss DUNCAN, Mrs. BLAND, Miss POPE, Signora STORACE. WITH' ' t TEKELI • (Jr, TI-IF. SI E - C.; EOF * NIONITGATZ. Count Tekeli, Mr. H. SIDDONS ; Wulf( his Friend), Mr, 1)0 WTON ; Count Carafn (the General ),- Mr. CA R LES ; .Alexina (the Heroine or Montgatz), Mrs. POW ELL. / 3 nes 6s. second Prite 3s.— Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2S. -- Gallery 2s. Second rime •is.—Upper Gallery is. Se cond Price 6d.-- No Money to be returned. •„; Pilaces for the Boxes to be talon at the 13oz-office, in Little nussel-street. The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at alf-past Six. To-niorrow, False Alarms ; or, My Cousin = with TI:: Children in tile Wood. , THEATRE ROYAL, COYENT-GAROM TO -MORROW EVENING, January 20, 1807, will be performed - . MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. 13enedick, Mr. I E IS ; Dogberry,' IVIr MUN D ; • Beatric, Mrs. CLOVER. WITH HARLEQUIN AND . MOTHER. GOOSE; Or, THE GULDEN• EGG. The Scenes, Music, Machinery, Dresses,- and Decorations, are entireirjlew. The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Ware. The Panwmime produCed under the Direttion of Mr. Valley. The Dances by Mr. Bologna, - jun. • `The Scenery by Messrs. Phillips, Whitmore, Hollogan, . • Greaves, /lodgings, and their Assistants. Principal CharaCters„ • Mother Goose, Mr. SIMMONS ; afterwards Harlequin, Mr. KING and Mr. BO LOGNA, jun.; A varo, afterwards Pantaloon, Mr: L. BOLOGNA. 'Squir4 Bugle, after .vanits Zany. Mr. .G l 1 MA LDI Oddfish, Mr. MENAGE • Cabin-Boy (with a Suni , ,),' Master SMALLEY; Colunthil.e, Miss SEARLE. • • _oxes 6s. Second Price.3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2s.— Callery 2s. Second Price pper. Gallery is. .Second trice 6d.—.No Money to be returned. Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart street. The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at •thilf-paSt On Wednesday, The Tempest ; or, The Enchanted Island; U.ith the new Pantomime. To the P ETO RS of EAST- INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GErkt.rt.AmEN, EDUCATED in your Service, I have already stated to you the public gr,;uuds en which my hopes kre founded, of being held worthy to occupy theyacancy in the Ex-Lint of your Court of Diredors. I have only now to add my sincere assurance, that should your Suffrages place !lie in that high - trust at the next General Election, whe4 it Ls my fixed purpose to submit my praensions to„ your deci. Iny Conduct shall evince the, same principles which g e e Imi for), ly governed me in the various St nions which I during a course of twent ) --three years of raclual Service. I have the..l-lonour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, ' Your faithful humble Servant, edforLYLES IRWIN. d-place, lan. It, rBO7. GREAT WITIH SMALL RISK !! GRAND LOTTERY NOW DRAW ING. DAYS OF DRAWING. tst 1 tutsday, . - Jan. t 3 6th, Friday, - Feb. 6 • Thursday, - Jan. 2I 7th, Monday, .. Feb. 9 4th• Mundt - lan. 26 Bth, Wednesday, Feb. t I , tt nesuny, - 2-7 9th, Friday, - Feb. 13 W s:L i ne;: d a y s - Feb. 4 loth, Saturday, - Feb. tT --• SCHEME. ~ 2. Prizes of ,C 30,000 2 - of i- .. 426,000 5 - of - - £lOOO 2- o f - .. 10,.000 8 - of - - 530 3 - of -- , 5.00 20 - of - . too 40 0145 , , and 5 too of £2O. ~ First drawn, - - Third Day, .. - - ,Cio,coo First -drawn, - - Fifth Day, - - - 30,000 First-drawn, .- • . Last Day, - . - , 5,,430 T 1 CKE T S and SHARES „are on Sate at all the Licenced tottery •0 ffices, arid by their Agents in the Country. I °. 4, CORNEA! LL, and 9, BISH respi26tfully acquaints the Public, that th e next Day of Drawing will be THURSDAY, .the vt , v,-(1 of this Month, till winch time T I CKETS and SHARES, v v:anted undrawn may be haA at both the Above Offices,. h s si t , e Twenty Capital irizes were shared_ and sold ip the The WHEEL contains 2 Prizes of - ,C3o t ooo 3 Prizes of - coop • I - 20,000 5 - - x OOO , t _ lo,oco 8 - - - 500 a c. Scc. &c. 4 3 :1 4. All BUsiness in thc Public Funds transaaed with and dispatch. •—• ( ;RAND STATE LOTTERY, NOW DRAWING, . . ._. 2 Prizes of - - •- k 30.000 . I - - - 20 000 • N I - - - i.),0e0 - 3 - - - , - 54.100 . S - .' .. 1000 g- - - SOO - - , - 100 .1 , ) &e. &e. Sec. S \1r ,., 1 VT acid. Co. No. 1., PPlAltry,. - and - No. 1.2, II dr ' l laring-Cro.s s, ;rave on Sale, the tickets, warranted ari n Ck awll - The above are the Capitals' yet in the Wheel ; the remaining days of Drawing are as hollow :, ,Thursday - lan: 22 i • riday - Feb. 6 .4vienday - fan. z 6 , Nlouday - ' .I• eb. 9 Tuesd a y - laa. 27 Wednesday - F - crb. II Wednesday - Peb 4 Friday - Feb. 1 3 And Saturday - - - - Feb. 14 ....... IJ "EASES of tire UR Elll.ltA, arid Certain COM_ PLAINTS. S Sole Proprietor of DARAN's cc ebTated MEDICATED BOUGIES and REMEDIES, Mr c ons 'OUR inform s the Public, that he may, as be ir ttlted. daily fro-u nine to three, at his House, No. 54, leili-street, Soho,' on ' Cases of Strictures, Obstructions ;:cSeer`'' &c. (te: as well as Debility; and every Disorder where . recy is so esser&al a requisite, that Mr. D. has provided a ; rl'dcous lionse,-.'hat every Patient may be introduted p.Parate Apartment.. Mr. D. has for many years co'nfined isell to that department ,of Surgery, arid from extensive -e, and the most battering- success, he is enabled to fin iq a inethocl of Cure, mild, efficacious, requiring mo ern. nt . elll . ?nt or r estra i nt in diet, and 'preventing tire postnbility I rL l la Pse. Persons in the Country stating their cases fully rerne,i ,J.t•t.sen , enclosing ai l. or 21. Note, %vitt hs — e proper t to the amount. , r , r t tr, the various,syniptormS, gre. see Mr. Dufour's Treatise "e . 'abo.. F • • , • zs. 6d. tire stli ,„ S LT IN'. Y, JANUARY 'l9, 1807. AT a most NuMerotiS and Respeaable MEET iNGoitheGENTLEmEtsr, CLERG Y„anti F.RE-E -HOLDERS of the COON FY of NORFOLK, held at the Angel Inn, Norwich, on Thursday-the •15fli i',l January, inst. PRE.sLi , r, THOMAS HARE, Esq. in the Chair. Sir John Lornbe,..Bart. . . jeliosaphat Postle, Esq. Sir Thos. Beevor, Bart. James Crowe, Esq. Hon. Col. Fitzroy • M. H. Pickens, Esq. . Gen. Keppell Major Latin • . Cen. Money '. - ' Major Pdyne Gen.. Hcthersett Jeremiah Ives, Esq. R. Fellowes, Esq. M. P. Hanson Burney, Esq. . I. Ming 4, Esq. M. P. .N. Micklethwayte, Esq. Edw. Roger Pratt, Esq. ' R. P. Jodrell, jun. Esq. John T. Dering, Esq. John Gay, .Esq.• Thomas Bagge, Esq. Capt. Becher Thos Bagge, jun. Esq. Wm. Manning, Esq. 'Henry Stvieman, Esq. ' John Browne, Esq. Edmund kulte,. jun. Esq. lames Hudson, Esq. S. P. Galway,, Esq. Thomas Kerrich, Esq. Alex. Adair, Esq. Rev. Dixon Hoste, loin, M'-seley, Esq. • Rev. Paul Johnson , . Theophilus Guidon, Esq. Rev. Miles Beevor Thornaugh Gurdoi4 Esq. ~Rev. T. C. Munnings - J. R. Birch, Esq. Rev. John Collyer . George Wyndham, Esq. Rev. James Preston Lieut.-Cot. :Preston Rev. John Colman. Gre.- 14ninghatn, Esq. Rev. G. Postle Thomzs. Penrice, Esq. Rev. V. Collett Win.•Colllnson. Esq. - Rev. James Stoughton Robert PlUrptre, Esq. Rev. J. B. Thompson Robert Harvey, Esq. Capt. Heath • .Lieut.-Cul. Harv.ey Mr. W.. II - .Gilbert . Win. Palgrave, Esq. Mr. George Everitt John Gurney, Esq. . Mr. Thomas Tuck . . . . Joseph Gurney, Esq. Mr. John z,ibell Richard Gurney, - Esq. Mr. H. J.'Rielies &c. &c. &,c . . , -- The following Resolutions hein'g moved by Mr. Fell'c:rotes, and seconded by Sir . lohn Loathe, Bart.. were undnimousky agreed to. REsoLvED—That of the late Eledion for this County, the Right Hon. WI L L lA - M WIN DI IA MV% as e l e cted by a Ma -. . . jority of :357, and THOMAS WILLIAM COKE, Esq. by a Majority ox 753. That, horn the length of time employed in - previous can vass, particularly on the part of the Gentleman who did not finally succeed, from the length of the contest itself, and from they reat 'and extensive exertions made by the triends of the Candidates, on both t , ides, there is every reason tu'think, that the issue-of that contest did as • laid) , declare the sense of the County as the issue vi any Contest can be eipected to do • . • - 11 - tat ther'e was nothing in the means adopted upon thiittpc i- easion tor the conveyance of voter, io the plac, of poll, or tor their reception find accomfondati , ,, atterwards, dil - nrent Iron) what had been pradised contests in this County, or as we believe in every other ; intr.:rein trout what we conceive must continue to be unless it should be thought right to change the system redresentation, - arid to deprive the distant and less . fleellolders of the opilortunity of exercising their trancnise. - That, whatever the means were; , vhich were adopted for, the above purposes, and which littered .in nu resped from thue ordinarily praaised, they were adopted alike by both partie, with.no suspicion, ash would seem, of any illegality being attached to them, nor with a hope entertamed by toe friends of either side, that by earthing the . saute to a greater extent, they should obtain any advantage over their oppon ents. i f there was any difference, in point of tad, the eX. Tences in that resped, of the losing Candidate, would appear •to have been mote considerable than those of the Sitting Members. That, in these circumstances, a Petition has been present ed by certain l.lectors, and since approved.by others, for the purpose of setting aside the Lledion; principally, it is pre sumed,- on the pretence that the CNreIiCeS.ADOVi. 4C4c.rthed ought titibe considered as illegal. That . the Petitioners w►ll scarcely chuse to contend, that the expellees in question; when balanced as they were be tween the two sides, can have decided the fate of an Elec tion ; and that too, by a great majority ; in a County, rich, populous, enlightened, and independent, as is the County of Norfolk. That it cannot therefore be, that the present proceeding is instituted for the purpose of restoring to the County its real and genuine chn,ce._ Tii.t as tittle can it be meant for the purpose Of serving the cause of the losing Candidate, who, in the event of the Peti tion succeeding, must be equally ineligible with the Sitting Members, and who has moreover declared his determination not again to 'offer himself. That the object cannot be as is pretended, to vindicate the all the Parties to the Petition having been t p h il e ri a t k o v f e li S i tt e i c i t p i o ° r n t ' crs to a Cause, involving the same Prac tices, to an equal, if nut greater extent, as those of which they naw complain, That aiter the trial recently made of the strength of the se veral parties in the County, and which the proceeding of the Petitioners is not likely.to alter in their favour, it can hardly be supposed that they are actuated by the hope of being able to substitute, ha the room of the sitting Members, any friend of their own. That it seems impossible, therefore, to assign to their con dud- any other motives than • those originating in disappoint ment, connected with the interests of certain individuals, who appear to have hoped, that, by a dexterous management of the - presort Petition, an inducement might be created for withdrawing a Petition now depending for another place. • That in ,such circumstances, and with such apparent m o _ no motive having been yet assigned that can obviate the interpretation of those above stated, an attempt to set aside the deliberate choice of the County, manifested oh the testtlt of - along, lab.rrionS, ancrfairly:thed contest; is a pro ceeding tifat'ca Its for general resentment and indignation, and as such we dedare ourselves to regard it. That tyr... pledge - ourselves, accOrd:ngly, to support, by every legal means in our power, the return of the present Sitting .Meinbers, whom we consider as having been elected by the free, genuine,- and unbiassed choice of the majority of the Eledors of ;tie County.. That We, - in like manner, pkitg,e ourselves to oppose any Candidates who shall be brought torward on the part of the Petitioners conceiving that-any Candidates so brought fur ward, are in 110 case likely to succeed, and that theottempt to support them can be ciirctled.c . mly to produce additional expen,;e and vexation, 'and by no me ins to give to the Coun ty persons who shall be the re n objects tit' their choice, mat the Thanks' of this Meeting be given to the Com mittee, for their Conclud hs the Management of the late Lied*, and for convening the present Meeting. H Ni AS HARE, Chairman.. 'Resolired.rnanirnously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Thomas Hare, Esq. for his Conduct in the Chair. • NOTICE TO MARINERS AND OTHERS. ALLPersons going .Abroad are requested to take Notice, that the YELLOW FEN/ ER REMEDY, - which destroys Intedions Fevers, anti insures Health in hot or unwholesome Climates, is tb bf obtained at die Ware house of thiS Institution, No. /1,, .Charingcrotlt, near the Admiralty, Londnn. Patronized and recommended by Regular and Eminent Physicians. - This Day was published, price 2i. 6cl bound. fiE ELEMENTS of the .LATIN TONGUE, with all the Rules in English, for the more ready lin.' provement of Youth; Second Editim, Improved and Cor.„ reded. By the Rev. ROB: ARMSTRONG. London: printed for J. Mawman, 22,,Poultry. This Book has met with general approbation, both of the Learoed and most of those in the Profession who _wend not in the habit of using the old Grammars in Latin. There is a great convenience, that this may be introrinced where any other Grammar has been made use of; without any iprerrup-' tion to' the plan of education, and will save the half ofthe time usually spent in acquiring a thorough knowledge of Grammar. This Edition is altered a little in form, not the least in substance. The Reviewers have likewise.spolten of this gook with the most decided appAvkution,'Ap:i 30i0C of the agnirios of the Chuten, • ' . • This Day was published, Elegantly printed in a i'uLket Voiunie, and adorned with numerous Engravings in. Wood, price 65. in hoards, The Thin! Edition.of 13 1 ROAD GRINS; Tales in Verse. .By GEORG E COLMAN (the Younger.) Intluding those lOrnwrly published under the Title of "My Night-Gown allippers." Printed for T. ' 11 and %V. Daviese Strand. Mr. ANDREWS's CONTINUATION of Dr. HENRY's - RUSSIAN ARMY. • , • This Day was published, • AWORK of the ARMY of RUSSIA: Con taining the Uniform, in Portraits, of the Russian Sol diery. Dedicated to His Imperial Majesty Alexander Containing a Portrait of His Majesty the Emperor of-Ali the Russiai, and No. I. 'Fitt...Body Guard No. s.••lnfantry 2. Foot Guards : • 6.. A Sailor 3. Chasseur Guards - 7. A Soldier of the Police 4. Guard at Night S.' A* Cossac - from Original Drawings • done on the Spot, in the possession. of the - Right Hon. Lord - Kinhaird.. Large . 4to size, coloured, 2.15. . . Published by Edw.. Orme, Bond -street, the corner of Brook -street ‘ ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Pane, Pater noster-row ; 'White, Fleet-street ; Champante and , Whit now, A ldgate ; and all the Bookseller s and PrintsellerS. This Day was published, in One Volume, ►Smo. price 35.6 d. bound, THE CHILD's MONITOR; or, PARENTAL iNsTRucTioN ; in Five Parts - : containing a great variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted to the comprehension of Children, said calculated to instruct them in Reading, in the Use of Stops, in Spelling, and in dividing Words into proper Syllables; -anclit the same time to give them some know ledge of Natural History, of the Scriptures, and of several other sublime and important subjeCts. By JOHN HORNSEY, Author ca A Short Grammar of the English Language, and An Introduction to Arithmetic. . , Prißted for Longman, liurjt, Rees, and Orme, Paternos, ter-row • and Wilson and Spence, York. . " This is;one of the h?st conceived and imst praaicaliy. Useful Publications for Children that we have seen. The title-page sUfliciently explains the intelligent A u th or ' s plan and design ; and we can safely assure our Readers that he has executed them with equal skill and fidelity." —Anti Jacobin, December 1806. This Day Was published, In• Four Vols. 121110. price 45. in boards, The. Fourth Edition of THADD El IT of WA : A Novel.— • • By Miss PORTER. 'Fhis Eiltion 'has undergone an attentive Revisal by the Author . ; who has Occasionally amplified and retrenched the Subjects, according to the Suggestions of her maturer J tutgment. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Reef, and Orme, Paternos ter-rt)vv. Tnis Work has more merit than .can be ascribed to the critnvd of Productions of • this class, and inculcates virtuous and magnaairrions . Sentitnews. It is inscribed fo Sir Sidney Smith, m a very neat and welhmanaged Address."--Alontli ly. Review, Peb. I S O -1. " This Work is much superior to the generality of Novels, Thee-charader oldie Hero is Well drawn and ably supported, and the Nbrality of the Piece is, as we naturally expeded front a W nt.:r whose heart aiitl mind are the seats of every virtue, wholly unoUjectionable.".-- Anti- lacobin • Review, •Septeniber, . HISTORY - - This Day was published, handsomely printed in TwO Vols. , (Mayo, price 18s. in boards, the Third Edition of THE HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, from the the Death of Henry V.I I . to the Accession of lames. VI, of Scotland, to the Crown of England ; nuation of Dr. Ilenry's History of Great Britain, and written on the same plan. By lAMBS PET I'.lT ANDREWS, F.S.A. Printed for 'l'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. This Day'was published, in One large Volume, Odavo, • price t2s. in bryirds,_:_ E GAIIbENEIt's REMEMBRANCER ..A, 41-ittoiLurto tiL, YEAR; exhipitt,g the new est and most approved in..tho.is of Manuring - , Digging, Sow.. ing, Planting, Pruning and "Training; the natures of Earth, Water, Heat, Air,. and Climate, best adapted for the Cul ture of Plants, and production of Fruit's, Flowers, and Es culent Vegetables', in the Natural and iri the Forcing way ; the.Causesand Symptoms of Disuase and BarrenneSs in Trees of every kind; witn Means of Prevention and Cure. 'Po which is prefixed, a View ot Mr: Forsyth's Treatise on Trees. By LAMES M 4 PHAIL, Twenty years Gardener to the Earl of Liverpool. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. - Of whom may be had, by-the-same-Author,... r. A Treatise on the Culture of the Cucumber, second edition, price Ss. in boards.• - • - 2. Hi'its and Observations on the ImproveMent of Agri: culture, ss: in boards: This Day was published, Price is. 6d. the Sth Edition of THE MAXIMS - OF. HEALTH or an Essay on 1 ndiges lion. Containing Advice to Persons afflicted with Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels ; also to those troubled with Nervous, Bilious,. ,and• Gouty .Disorders, Ha bitual Cos . riveness and - Hcad-ach ; -with Observations on Regimen and Diet; int:hiding:a Treatise on Sea and Cold Bathing, and Remarks on .the Shower Bath;. likewise ex planting why the Sea and Country - Air is more salubrious than that of Cities and large Towns. - 14 It. SQUIRRELI., M.D. Sollo.sql. - tare. Sold by Highley, No. z 4, fleet-strcct; and No. J9o, Picvadikly. This Day was publiihed, price '2s STRICTURES on a VISITATION S€RMON, pre at Danbury, in i,ssot, July Bth, 1836, Primed for F. and]. Rivington No. ,St. Paul's Churchyard; sold alsJ by J. ilatchard, , No. i9o, Piccadilly. On Tuesday will be published, Plandsomely panted in Two Volumes, 04. - lavo, Price in boards i6s. A NECDOTES of LITERATURE and SCARCE BOOKS. By. the Rev. WII.LIA M BELOE, Translator of Herodotus, Printed for F. C. ,and J. givington' No. 6a, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and . sold by I. Hatchard, No. 190, Picca dilly, Qfvrbom mar be had. by 'the same Author, fvliscellanies : Consisting of Poems, Classical Eitraas, and Oriental Apologues. Elegantly printed in Three Pocket Volumes, price in boards tos. in a few Days will be published, In Two large Volumes ' Svo. price in boards t7s. The Second Edition, with Corrections and Additions, of A. DISSERTATION on the PROPHECIES th it have been fulfilled, are now _fulfilling, or will hereafter be fulfilled, relative to the great Period of 1260, Years, the Papal' and Mohammedan Apoitasies, time "I s ‘yran: nical Reign of Antichrist, or tile-Infidel Power, and the Re. storatlon of the Jews. By GEORGE STANLEY FABER, B.D. • Vicar of Stocktim-upon-Tees. Printed for F. C. and f lti , iingion, No. 6z, St, Paul's Church-yard ; .sold also by I. Hatchard, 190, Picca dilly. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. A Supplement to the first Edition of the Work above mentioned, price 45. 2. A Dissertation on the Mysteries of the Cabid, in 2 large vols. Bvo. price in boards 16s. k - •:SNW\ illlll,/, ' V4-1.144,<W1e,§:,.Z.:::::?;:q.5.5",;;.A'',.:;"0;.• e,§:,.Z.:::::?;:q.s.5",;;.A'',.:;"0;.• 7.e:.- -- - *--.-- • -.2/I- :- t. j. , . - -,,:-.., *,.., 1 :: - .f_77-:, ....t V::: 4 ' F ~ ..-;;Ariori. rzv ~, ,,,f,t, 0 Av. .... aiii ‘,,,.. t C t ~, ,5 1111"; -*4 tie # .)L - Ai9 • [PRICE SD:PEN( E. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, tBo6. \ - r °TICE is herely given, That a Sessipn of Oyer 11 and Terminer and Gad Delivery, for the Trial of Offences committed en the Higb Seas, within the yurisdlaion of the 4d miralfy of England, will beheld at Jastice Hall, in the Old h'ai. ley, London, on Thursday the 221 of January next, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. NI/I,3SDEN. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, jan. r 7, 18,7, MHE COMITILSTI ONERS for VICTUALLING HIS 1114.7ESTI'i N 1173" do hereby give Mike, Tkav on Friday next, the z3d instant, they will be realy to receive Tea. tiers in Writing (sealed up), and treat jot- Eight Hundred Quar ters of PALE , and Two Hundred Quarters of CLOSE- D RIED, AMBER MALT: to be delivered, in a Fortnight, Gy weekly proportiont, into His lilajes>'s Fiana:ling SL.rer at Ikptio , l ..: . d ,:o P9able, with Interest, ninety days after - date. The Conditions Y . the Contra? may -be • seen at the Seere. tary's qffice. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivereff to the Boara beja e One c,'Clock on the said Fp id y; the 23d inrtant•; nor unless the Person who makes the Tema'', or same Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called fir. FICTUALLIIvG CIc..PICE? yan. x7 r -11:7 , 7, .THE COMMISSIONERSAr I/K.:TWILLING - 1 - HIS-17ESTI's • NAVY do -hereby give Notice r rftat on . Wednesday 'tke 2Sth Inst. they will ,be ready to receive Ten. willing (sealed up), and-treat for what Hogshead; re], Kilderkin, Firkin, Long and Short' Pink, - and Stout Hazel Wood HOOPS (answerable to Samples to be produced with the Tendcrsf nt,ty he wanted for the ,seri;ite of apa,:r 'runt for the ensuing Twelve Months ; to I c.ielivered into lb? ViElualling Stores . at Deptfrd ; and to be`paii for 4 .) , Bills, pqyake, with inklest, ninety dqys after dale, The Colqiiials of the Oontrafi may „teen at the Secetaty's Ogre. No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price shall' not iv inserted in wcnds at length, or that shall not he.delivtred to the Board before One- o'clock on the said Wednesday the 2814 Inst. nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Per son on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called far. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Qqarto, and illustrated with Mips and other Engravings, .price 21. 265. in boards. A New Edition, with vari ous Addi t i ons, o f T RAVELS in AFRICA, EGYPT, and SYRIA, 'From the Year 1792 to t 793. By W. 13R,U.%VNE. Printed ror T. (Aden and' W. Davies, Strand , and Long_ man, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.. MR. PINKERTON's MODERN GEOGRAPHY.. NEW EDITION. This Day was published, In Three . large Volumes Quarto, with numerous Mips drawn under the diredion of. the Author, and forming. an uni versal modern Atlas, price 61. 6s.- in boards, anew Edition, Lreatjy enfarod.;. Vol. 1.. containing Europe, Vol . . 11. Asia, Vol. *I I America and Africa, /TODERN GEOGRAPHY - ; a Description of -EVA. the Empires, Kingdoms, States, sand .Colonies; with the Oceans, Seas, and isles, in all parts of the W or ld : In cluding the most recent Discoveries and political Altera tions, Digested on a new Plan. - . By JOHN PINKERTON. The Astronomical Introduaion., by the Rev. S. Vince, A.M. F, R.S. an 4 Plutzlian Professor of Astro no my an d Ex perinnental Philosophy in the University of Cambridge. To the whole is added a-Cata-logue of the best. Maps and Books of Travels,•in all Languages, and an ample Index. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Sthnd ; and ,Leng— man, Hurst, - Rees, and . Orme, Paternoster-row, .; *.-* The- Extension of the. Work to Th ree l arge V olumes has enabled the Author to give to its several parts .a juster proportion and greater harmony than in the former Edition • and in Consequence' of the - foreign . Editions haying. excited the attention of Statesmen as well as Men of Letters, he has received so much vaivable AssiStance; that scarcely a Country can be named, on which new - Information has not been - given, derived from sorteOistinguished Native or scien tific Traveller. During the Author's late residence in Paris, he procured many scarce W,orks, the. want of winch he had before regretted, and the most recent Spanish Material con_ cerning their; Cokmies in Notill and South America. Hence the Account of New Spain, of the three Vice-royalties MI Sough America, of Chili,: and the Governinent of - Caraecas, Will be found to contain much new, authentic, and import ant Information.. 'The Description of the United States has also been greatly improved and enlarged from the. most at thematic Materiltls ; .and that of the West Indies extended as their importance to this Country required. Five new Maps, too, are added,'of the various Subdivisions of South America. Mr. Aik has carefully revised the .Botanical Part through out. Dr. Shaw has added Zoological Remarks at the End of each Volutue ; and every exertion b as b e en use d to reader the Work as complete - as possible. • • . TIIE STUDY OF GEOGRAPHY SIMPLIFIED,. . • This Day - was published, . Price 3s. each, with the full Allowance to Schools ,• THE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK, .Partl Consisting of Fifteen oOrline Maps of the Quarters and princip . al' Countries in the World, including, three antient Maps, engraved of a competent Size, and 'printed on super fine Drawing Paper, for the purpose of being filled up from any ordinary Maps by junior Classes of Students of Geogrit pity; . Also, The Geographical Copy-book, Part,ll. Consisting of the Libes of Latittide and Longitude accurately drawn r,r the same Set of Maps, designed to be filled up by the senior Classes of Students of Geography, or . by those who bave'pre viously filled up Part By the Rev. j. GOLDSMITH. A moment's Inspedion of these Copy-books will speak_ more in their praise than a volume of commentary : A grown person may, by means of them,' become a proficientin Geo graphy in a few weeks, and a young pers on at sc h oo l may -- isqiiire snore corref.lideas' in a few months than could be at tained in a whole life without such • Exercise,, 1u a word, these Copy-books and theother Works of the same Auri,c,r, strip this Science of all difficulty or mystery, and 'place ii to all Seminaries on a level with the Arts of Reading and W awl with the Elements of Grammar and Arithmetic. , P tinted for. R. Phillips,. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in B oo k s , with the full Allowance to TeacherS and Schools. • Of whzrn •may -be had,,by the same Author, forming the completest Course of Geography for Schools and young eel suns that ever was prepared, The Graining of Geography, including the- Use df the globes, with•numerous Questions, Exe rc i ses and id Maps. 6d. bound in red. • ' Popular Geography, or, the interesting Featuies ConneAed with the Knowledge ()fall N , tionsand Countries, illustrate by 66 Copper'-'plates • and entertaining the most enteining yo_ lame exi ant., - bLund, . `~s ~ n~ ' . _ 1 ~, ~, r,