The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-03 00:00:00

ct, ',s isS t D ;II 43. •(1, • it-, )(''• a tr, „ iii • ; , `1 ~ If~, :4 6 og ,1, e ei. I,e' 1~ `f cr. f~ MJ3ER 3080.] VAUXHALL. HIS , PRESENT EVENING, AUGUST 3d, Monsieur and Madame GA RN ERE /NI, accompanied 'l' a Gentleman, will ascend from these Gardens at h a lf pas t Si x. o'Clock,, with a BALLOON, purposely prepared f or the occasion ; and after taking their aerial flight, will re-. turn that Eveni n g to the Gardens.- , After the ascs,.usion will be. a MAGN I FIC ENT GALA, In which the Gardens will exhibit a scene of the utmost Previous to the ascension and between the A6ls his Royal highness the Duke of York's hand, toget}?er with the Bands Pandean Minstrels, Milanese and Savoyards, will perfo:m variety of English and French airs. At First will conclude with anew MADRIGAL, written ' Hoox ; and CllOßUS,written by Mrs. Ptowusu, and ter the Concert Mons RUGGIEXI, the celebrated Artist, display his GRAND FIRE-WORK witch he per formed before the Chief Consul at Paris, Admission Seven Shillings. • Doors to be epened at Font o'Clock, and for the accom rclodation of-Cbnipanies wishing to take refreshment, they ire respedfuliv infOrrned that the Provision and Wine„Vins '*ill be opened at the same hour. - PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE. HE PUBLIC are respeekfully informed, that . I.C)RD NEL•SON's ATTACK at COPENHAGEN, and a VIEW of CONSTANTINOPLE, are to continue open during the )resent Year . ,Arimittance to ea c h P a i n ti ng One Shilli n- Mr. Barker gone to Edinburgh, and M r . Henry Barker to Pktris' to make Drawings of both Citi es f or ex hii i i t i on t h e ensuing Spring. • IMP ROVEMENTS in UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MFURNITURC. -. ORGAN and SANDERS's new invented Im -1,,, perial Dining Tables, , one of which T. MORGAN ken the honour of 'shelving to" Their Majesties and the ke n cesses at the -Queen's .House, who according to their „... 114 tornectgoodness of encour a gi ng I ngenu i t y, were most 11 clQusly f pleased mto expiess their highest appr o b a ti on an d .t l. oe. ...:The b es t improved -Sofa Beds, Ch a irß e d s , th e much - ad- .; nred four-post and Tent. Bedsteads with 'Brass, Screws, i filled Patent, with el egant - Chi taL Furnitures and Bedding c flapletc, handsome Dome Beds and Window Citrfains .! sone, with eyery other - Article in the Upholstery and bine.t Branches ret .1, isite for furnish* Houses complete, i ties • . ' .. • tined in the first stile of elegance and fashion. 1 ,!;.:7" Mistakes h a vin g f requent l y occurre d , f rom ot h er ;o'e arehouses being h‘ the-same Street, • Ladie s and' G en tl emen andpeu entreated to be particular, that MO R- - .AN SAN D E.RS's Manufaddries and Ware Rooms are • ' No. 16ancl 17, CATHERINE-STREET, ; 7 t , THREE DOORS from.the STRAND.. • ''.. , 11,( 1 - B. Improved Portable Bedsteads with Bedding, and ,ittsq.nitto • Nett Furnitures. Mattrasses, Ex. for Foreign ~,,i'l l il 2 , a tes, also. new invented Portable - Chairs, a -dozen of ~ p ort _ l 2 i Pack it} the spate of two common Lhatrs,tor ex li o. Z, 6-- -r ii MORGAN' and SA - NDE RS beg leave to inform lt'"es and Gentlemen in • gencra4, there never was a Patent ' pi i , lled for Chair Beds, Sofa Beds, .8:c. so falsely represented 4,l.,,,llliprincipled men, who are calling almost every article ti,"arriping them Patent, in order to mislead and impose on c l'ulai , . . . TO BE SOLD 1 -171. E NEXT'. PRESENTATION to a Valuable RECTURY in the County .of Sulti)lk, about five To 'es from Bury St. Eiaurvl's, eppsisting of a Parsonage ),,,Lse; and 'Forty- Acres of Glebe ; the Great and Small A c i `"es or (:)...) Acres of Arable, 3 , 3, Acres Pasture, and 45 i ti l lof The- preent I acumbeitt is betVveen Seventy 7Ccin-k:of Apt, aticl idecliiling- state of health. 'to or N I rricu -1--.Worn-:-.5 .••;.: CC - li e -I - tail, Essex:, or Shelton-Kali, neat Diss, Norfolk. CAPITAL ADVOWSON. o t To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CU TRACT. E PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT • . PRESENTATION to a Valuable RECTORY in .aster n Part of the Count of Devon, burziering on Dor and wi t hi n a mile Of a much frequented and fashionable c.; z , t l ing Town,. in a fin - Sporting Country, abounding-withlle; • g N'esent Incumbeat is ol between 7o and So ears of ag e , , 01 ' Particars • -PP I • tMessrs. Pearson anu-Soll, No. 6, • ) e. l arn „!,court, Temple ; or Messrs. Smith and Palmer, A t _ Axminster, Devon. ISoz. LIVERPOOL: 1 r ,,, TO BE LETT IN - LIVERPOOL,- be agreed upon, -betherin separate Allotments, as may , ‘t Ll;that large ContinJdiou4 HOUSE and PRE k tt ta , lisEs,. with a Coach-liouse thereto belonging, si xe7"n the West Side of CASTLE-STREET, and near the go od l t , 4r Te :.this.liciutie being constructed for a BANk, bas a in th"ePos,itory and suitable Offices for carrying on Business tears line, in which it has been occupied for a number of l'*3-t"cibl'2 very fair opportunity is n o w p r esented f9r a si m il a r it,stires is _ l, trieurin that, or any other- extensive Line that re th44,reof. tile attention of a Principal in the managem en t . 'Vi la 3 11 Qt, s' r q is an elegant Suit of Rooms on the principal Floor, lb 0,,,,as Dinirg-roorn, Drawing_room, Library, Breakfast atfk.,, P owdering-rooin, and - Servants' Pantry; all of suit_ 111,4nensions, and well connected. i4 . ri.. r t i.le Chamber and.Attie Stories are a number of Lodg gthe°°rns; with . a sPacious Kitchen; good Cellars, and p h OiNees for Servants, itn the Lower Story. t't,t er :Bouse forms a capital Town Residence, and may be „ q oil withaut delay. . • . • • Z9rr Particulars and frispaibn of the Premises, apply at _ °( ` ---- -....t1'e-street, adjoining the said Premises.. wI L rsH E . ER SOLD, a FREEHOLD ESTATE,' Con -4114 raining about so& Acres of Meadow, Pasture,. A,rao tit k ood Land ; theco mpact inclosed and-lying copart toge th'er,, si tuated in a:pleas a nt p ar t of tile County.of Wilts, on r o c'eder of I l i:iclipshire, about 70 Miles' -trout- London, 19 cri.„, Salisbury, 7 from Andover - , and rj from Newbury, on i r ! Llealthy suit, commanding 4 ost extensive and delight qtl4.°sPect of part of Elampshire, and the Wiltshire Woods "", tie .Lea ast and. We.s st) to be Sold, the Great and Small ?yams arising within t Walks of tile Purest of Chute, held by of t 13,7 u rtder the Dean and Chapter o f S a li s b ury f or t h e term IL er ltY-One , ears, rene wa bt e cvary Seven years. ci44nef,' atrl. Ty . thable Land contains anout Moo Acres the go 3 A cres o r Freehold Land now olkreU :oast:e. atti g ut 79-4 Acres of this Estate, and the Great ]earl traallTythes, are lett to Tenants, at the T he Y Rent I l i a remai n i ng tr 4 Acres consist of Wood-lands, Io ik.4t"tions, ineasure-groun ;l l, Rides, Gardens, till L a which there is Avery elegant an d su b stan- Niilbrn°dern Man, icuse, called Chut e L o d g e,. 44,C, Pro ti and OuZbuildiuss. erected .otinliislier at the e . .!pence of full Ten `r housand lir uL r'l The 'Underwood and Plathations have l lceti per annum, ton o o r 99 lo Anlllial utzoings, including t h e Land-Tax, oh 6it v c.1. 33 3 •rci in h ly, A R • ieta - I ,anion-ITouse, and the 114. Acres of Land, is note' poi: (1 , and tllik; be eNtercd,on inamsdiately ; andiirT . !..t. o . x _ tiny bsion may I:.e had, i!required, of the whe.le 1 . 1 \ t. 1 i.:, al.. xn a , z 04.-; Acres, the Leases of which will expire at .. i h thel:.!l,e dwner of thiS Estate appoints a Ga., -nekeeper v:.-ithir4 Hord' of CI-.1.t0; abounding with Came, and the hbefty '5„ about eizht miles round . ...or a p, . ti, n, ..., ..rtic-al:,r ef this an ,further I r il.o . rma-, 9 , i' i s , 2 to -- ,;•• , \l '. `,fur , -1 C liC.ll All- It Yer,.t aip , i :i ic ,. ~'• .Q 4 4 • (.... 0 , 441 . 6, 43 .. 44. -••• g , ~~_~ E ;~. .~~.. TUESDAY, LAST NIGHT CUT TWO OF THE PRESENT PERFORMANCES For the BENEFIT of the SURREY DISPENSARY ROYAL CIRCUS. ON THURSDAY' NEXT, August s, will be presented (Seventeentli - tirrie),with'new Musk, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations, an entire new local, vocal, 'temporary, and allusive liiternizzo, called the - • AERIAL CANDIDATES; Or, BOTH MEMBERS RETURNED ! • Written • by Mr. CROSS. The Music by Messrs. W. WA RE and TAYLOR. • In which vilT be introduced a View of the Ascent of the • British and Gallic Aeronauts from Ranelagh, their, -Aerial • Voyage over the Cities of London and Westminster, and perilous landing from their Balloon near Colchester. . In the course of the Intermezzo ' ' A NEW HORNPIPE by' Mi ss ADAMS, • Pupil of Mr. Byrne: Also will be presented (35th time) an entire New S erio- Comic Pantomime, with New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dres ses and Decorations, called_ • THE GOLDEN FARMER; Or, HARLEQUIN PLOUGH-BOY. -• Written and produced by Mr. Cross. - HORSEMANSHIP --By a GRAND TROOP of Capital- HORSEMTN.;. %,With., the TAYLOR RIDING to BRENTFORD, It the course of the Performances an -entire New Hunting Song, written by Mr. Cross, the Music by Mr. W. Ware. Previous to which, and after the Aerial Candidates, with Music, scenery,' Machinery, Dresses; and Decorations, will be presented, a New Grand Ballet of Adion, in Two Parts, called TliE FATAL PREDICTION ; Or, MIDNIGHT ASSASSIN. Places for the Boxes.to be taken of MrS. SimmOns, at the Box-Office, where Books of the Songs: ChoruSses, &c. th with a Prospectus oldi e Aon of both Pieces may be had ; and of Mr. Barker, Russell-street, Covent-garden: cannot Possibly k e ep Places later than half'-past Seven. -Tickets to be had at the Dispensary ; Union street ; and of the Secretary, Mr. fames Carter, No. 49, Castle_ street, Southwark. ONE TROUSAND POUNDS . . WILL be given to any Lrdy or Gentleman who will procure for the Advertiser a PERMA NENT PLACE or EMPLOYMENT under GOVERN MENT ; or the Advertiser will treat with any Cent/email wishing to resign. Letters addressed to A. B. No. 33, Litchfield -street, Soho, will be properly attended to. This Day was published, In One Volume Q6tavo, price 4s. in boards, ORIGINAL POEMS and TRANSLATIONS particularly AMBRA. • From LORENZ() DE MEDICI. Chiefly by SUSANNA • WATTS. 'Printed by J. Nichols and Son, Red Lion Passage, Fleet_ street ; and sold by F. and C. Rivingtou, St. Paul's Church yard. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in One Volume, small 06 - tavo, on a Eine Woven Paper, Hot-pressed, Priee in boards To be continued Annually, r "ICE POETICAL REGISTER, arol REPOS).- r. TORY of FUGITIVE POETRY, for theYeat i3or. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, N0.,.6z, Si. Paul's Chureli-yard.. • Tile Poetical Register is intended to comprise all those Piece's of Fugitive Poetry, worthy of preservation, which are to be found in the various Periodical Publications ; original Contributions' from Literary Charafters ; Seledions from .. s ; i rc e En , A*.Putts, with lliograph;c•il Notes of their Au ; ansisz t.;ritieisms ca.:he prineip,ll.Poetic and Dra m;tic Productions, wi;l1 a complete Cat.oogue ; Notices of Wor;:s designed for the Press; and Biographical Sketches of celeVited Poets who died in the course or the last _Year, The original department of this work will be supported by several Writers of poetical eminence. Contributions.and notices . for the next Vol u me a r e request-. ed to be addressed to the Editor, at Messrs. Rivingtons' . A NEW EDITION. This Day was published, by Matthews-, No. - 18, Strand, Lon don, in One Volume, Octavo, With an elegant Portrait of the Author, price only 3s. OLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH ; or, Ad vice to both Sexes, on female diseases, nertous, hypo chondriac, and codsumptiVe complaints. This book is re commended to, young men and boys ; has been the labour of many years experience and observation on the calamitous consequences of a secret arid clestruaive Vice ; it points Out the dired methotts of cure, from a blenhatragia, or gonorrluza, to a confirnied which is added , an essay on impo tency in the male, and sterility and barrenness incident to • males, &c. ; an appendix on thc-subj. :4 t of a solitary and de strudive. vice, anti an address to parents, guardians, tutors, and those who have the care and education 'of youth. Like wise advice to bathers, particularly the: ifflidel with nervous complaints. The whore illustrated andTinterspersed with a variety of authentic fads never before Published. In which is explained the sytnptoms, mode of treatment,-and remedies in the different stages of the scurvy, leprosy, king's evil, I I gout, rheumatism, and venereal disease ; cautions to young persons of the danger of improper connections or improper treatment, &c, with the diflerepee between the venereal syrup ' toms and those frequently mistaken for them. • The Celebtated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. ThiS celebrated Cerdial is a preserver and restorer of health to the weak, the sickly, and infirm. warm and reno vating quality, indisputably renders it the best medicine for , relaxation!, debility, lassitude, tremors, sinking of the spi rits, aild all those; nervous affeaions'which harass and op press the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate ; for in all these cases, it is calculated to warm and steady the cold zinc! L - emulods nerves, to 'sheath and invigorate the muscular system, to animate the-spirits, and renovate the whole Man, whereby the chill and watery fluids become rich and bal samic, and ihsecireulation re-:alines its healthful state. AlsO the Anti-Impetigines, which is in the present tidies • more than doubly valuable, as the intemperance and luxury of the age is hasiening the. ravages of the scurvy, and render ing our blood more impure.; and though a love of intempe rance cannot on any account bedelended, yet those who have been weak enough to associate with the sons of luxury'', and thereby destroy their constitutions,- have the means now of lered them of restoring themselves to.perfed health.. Bottles res. 63. Family Bottles of 5 torsos. by 'which t3s. are saved. Sold by Remnant, Hatriburgn ; IZ. Bach; Peter-street, New -York ; Mathews, No, IS, Strand, London ; and in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulein ; 13igiuon, Gregory ; Bir mingham, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedthrii, Smith ; Biandford, Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Sel don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollasou ; Colches ter, Keyser; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, I ollie ; Chathain, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clacoar ; L'nester,' • Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipsou ; t'irencester, Smith ; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin , Dugdale; NO. 7, E xehange court; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Neales ; Devizes.; Lowe; Dorchester,- Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge ; Exeter,' Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker ;' Glasgow,- MiDoinild-; Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, Binns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; .Lynn, Headley ; Leicester; Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man chester, Thompson; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; .Mariborough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee ; New castle, Walker, HodgSon . ; - Northampton, Dicey ; Notting- Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and'. Co. ; Oxford, Jones; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, Belam ; Reading,,Smart end Ca. ; Rochester, Etherington ; Preston, - Serent ; Shrewsbury', Eddowes ; Southa m pt on , B a k er ; Staflbrd, Morgans; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray; Salisbury, Collins ; Searborohsh, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Evil l ; Weymouth, Wood; Windsor, Blakeney ; and all the Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom ; of whom' may be hed the 'A ii sTrac ENT LOTION, for cleansing .the face and skin frone all cutaneous eruptions, Plats is. ;cl, half g . 1. :', i _,,..-_, _,._,, ....„,,,,,;-, ---..7,..-- ....„ ...., 4 .....-.; , V.:---- L ...-...7. - _ - . gild; ts 7 :. ; ei 'l4 414 1, T ‘1: AUGUST 3, xBcz. This Day Were published, price 3s. 6d. • . . • No. 1. Of A NNALS of PUBLIC (ECONOMY, be 1 continued Monthly), comprehending, rst. StatiSNS, or whatever relates to Agriculture, ,Corninerce and dustry ; 'Public and Ch arita bl e i nst i tu ti on s . 21 Foreign Literature. 3d. Manners, , including Public Am us em ents . 4th. History, or Ge nera l Published by f. Ginger, Bookseller, No. z 69, opposite Bond street ; and by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster.. row ;• andto be had- of any other Bookeller in Town and Country. _ *** All Letters and Communications to the EditOr t are re quested to be sent to Ginger, - the Publisher, This MS' was published, price ss. A TREATISE on the Venereal Rose, commonly the Virulent Gonorrhcca. By WILLIAM BUTTER; M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Member of the Medical Society, both of Edinburgh... Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. The style of this small Work is perspicuous,. and suited to every Reader, whether of the profession. or not.. It en ables any one so affeCled to cure nimselt sxiely, certainly, soon, and ar a small expence. This Day was publiabed, Price Sven Shillings, in boards, \TERSES, SOCIAL and DOMESTIC, By GEORGE HA': DRUMMOND, A. M. Edinburgh, printed by and for Munck..ll and Son; and for Longman and Rees, riternOste - r.;row, London; 'and IVirson and Spence, York. As above may be had, • r. THE" PLEASURES OF HOPE, with other Poems, by Thomas Campbell. small Bvo. priec - 6s. board's. " So 'uncommon a degree of merit appears in the first and principal of these Poems, that we cannot let it pass with out particular notice. The Pleasures of Hope are surely as good a subject for a rising Poet as can well be - chosen. It is the very ,essence of genius to iorm ideal scenes of future gratification. This subject is treated by Mr. CaMn bell with much genius, and 'in 'general with good judg ment ; certainly with a very singular splendour and felicity of versification."—British Critic, July 1799. • " The general inspiration of good sense and generous virtue, the correct} chastening of. true taste and sound disCretion, are the most remarkable.excellencies whioh distinguish the contents of this eleeant volume. It has in all its parts a sufficient proportion of particular sentiments, and parti cular images, to deserve the chara6ter of true Pbetry New London Ite;iiew,•Sept, 1799. /. POEMS, by Ann 'Bannerman, Satan Svo. price ss. boards. " We are-always pleased when we h a v e an opportunity of placing before our readers specimens of Poetical Ptriorm„ ances of merit. The present publication will be found entitled to the highest commendation, for vigour, elegance, and harmony.."-British Critic, August 18eo. " When the ear of a Reviewer is palled, and his attention is newly exhausted, by listening to 'the monotones of meth- Ocrity which sound from modern lyres, it is a rich reward fur his labour, it is a cordial for his wearied spirits, to hear the breathings of ardent C us e and to .hail the approaches of the real Muse.. Such recompence have we experienced from the energetic numbers of Miss Bannerrnan, and such relief has been imparted by the Soothing influence - Of her charming song. - " Miss Banuermandelights to soar in the highest regions'of imagination, and gaze with-undaunted ken upon " prostrate worlds" below ; nor does she fail in hkr airy flight to strife the chords of true poesy, with the inciting pathoS of Collins, and the romantic ardour of Gray." - New London Review, May Oleo. 3. PICTURES OF PO - E TRY, Biographical, and Critical, by Alexander Thomson, Esq. Autl'aaf Whist, anti si t e Paradise of Taate, small Eva. price ss. boards. " tit, "i'hontsonacquiredconaiderabiefat h x by .the cation of his _Paradise of Taste, which forms the introduc tion to a poeticai plan .of considerable extent, intending chiefly to comp:ehena " a view of the progress of petite Literature, from the earliest period lo the present time;" and of which this work forms about one fourth part. The ingenious Author, from this SpeciMen, appears to possess resources adequate to the extent and importance of his subjed." Monthly Mirror for Augu'st 1799. To accomplish with success a eieSign such a; that which Mr.. Thomson has conceived, nut only coniiderable poetic talents are requisite, but a fund of classical learning, nice taste, and 'a discriminating judgmCritt We think that, with some limitations, Mr. Thomson. has Manifested valid claims to thele qualities ; and that-, on the whole, this portion of his work is executed with a degr ee o f ability which entitles it to public pat t onage." . • Monthly Ij,evieWe Ott. ifloO. • . WAEPISTLE FROM LADY GRANGE TO RD 1) ESQ. written during her confinement in the Island of St. Kilda, ato. Puke as. sewed.. " After dinnerao-day we talked of the extraordinary lea of Lady .G range's being sent to St. Kilda, and confined there, witleout any means of relief. The true story of this lady is as frightfully romantic as if it had-been the tietion -of a • glo , mi. fancy. .She was the wi to of one of tile Lords of Session in ScOtland, a tnan of the first Wood of his coun try. For some mysteriouS reasons, which haVe never been discoVered,; she was seized ancrcareied off in the dark; she knee, not by Whom; and by nightly journies was conveyed to the Highland shares, flOrii Whence she was transported by sea to the remote rock of St. Kilda, Where site remain ed amongst its few wild inhabitants, a forl'qn prisoner, but had - a constant supply-of provisions, an.. a woman to wait upon her. - inquiry was made after her, till she at length found means to convey a. letter to 'a cell:icier:fiat friend - , by the daughter of a catechist, who concealed it in a clue of yarn. Information being thus-obtained at Edin burgh, a ship was sent to bring her off; but intelligence of this being received-, she was carried to M'lseod's island of Herriea, where she'died•" Boswell's Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides. S. MARY STEWART, QUEEN O,F SCOTS, an Historical Drama, Bvo. Price as. sewed. " The-life and death of Mary Queen of Seeks has been ten: tiered so familiar to every Briton by Poets, Historians, and • , even Drarriatists, that to give an air of novelty to the inti denti of her ill-fated story, or to impart :idclitional interest • to them by poetic language and stage eifeet. is a task of no "easy attainment ; the limitations of history become despotic restraints upon the freedom of imagination. By the pre k sent anonyrnous writer, much ingenuity; however, is shewn in the Managemek of his Drama, and much charaaeristie spirit is' displayed in pourtrayiiig the rival queens." • e Monthly Mirror, Jan. 1801. 6. AN ODE TO THE THEBAN BARD 'to which is prefixed, AN ESSAY ON PINDARIC POETRY, de livered in the University of Edinhnrgtt, March 30, 1802, by F. A Cox, A. M. Bvo. Price 35. sewed. 7 ."'r r7lt' s oik - fille ,4 ' • $ r • 1 • I ' ^. • -;:•" t4 1 • ( .1 ,•• &II: ". • [PRICE SIX2EN:CE. IMPORTANT AD\'JCE TO FAMILIES. - - —• COPY of a LETTER Enno the Rev. Mr. CHARLES PRESTON., Rector of Bulmer, Mahon, Yorkshire, to Aless: Ching and Butler, Cheapside. Gentle'. men—Upon seeing so many respectable signatures to the Cures performed by your Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges (particularly that of the Lord 'Bishop of Carlisle, with whom I have the honour of being acquainted), induced me to try them upon a Son of mine, who had been ill a long time, and received little or no benefit from any Medicine he took. I think it a duty due to you, and a national ad vantage to say, that he was perfectly restored to good, klealth, by only taking three doses of yeifiinccmparable. Medicine, yi.vhich I have strongly, recommended to many of my friends tOr themselves and children, - and they have never failed of success. I am Gentlemen, vonrlvimble l'ervant, • CHARLES PRESTON, Buliner, Od. 17, 1801. - Sold wholesale and retail at Ching and s Butler's, Cheap_ side and retail by Iven Bergen, E isinOrs - ;; ;Null and Call. well,Dublin ; Davis,' Cork; and by the most respeElahlu Medicine Venders in 'the! United , Kingdom, in Boxes at ss. Hal I . Boxes, gi..9d. and Family Boxes cositAitiing five smali uniea ti . tNARAL POST OFFICE, 'lava 3, 1302. • _ MOTICE . : is hereby given, that aaef after TIIURSD4Y text, the sth instant, in Addition to the present General Pci*st Eitablisiiment, LtrtEßs It.ifi coaveyed io'axe 1 from CROYDON, WADDON, BEDDING.? TON, WALLINGTON, 'an,/ CARSHALTOW,TiiciIe a Day, (Stitida'yx eXcipted)ly the Tr.vo-jenny Post. - By this *Regulation, Letters put into the Two.tent l y po r t At. 'relying lionsit in LONDON hefat Zig& o'Cloch in v. e Marx ' ing, and before 7 Tsiro otacik in the ,iXternoon ; or into the'r4v. penny Pest (ewer 7n . :I.omivrel.:trea and Gorrard-miet, iteldre Nineirithe /Mr/ling, 'and lefore Throe in the Afornscri, delivcreorat the ahave.Plares ketween Twelve and OneY'Clith is No',n, and eel-wren Six and Seven in the Eyening't also 'Letter: for the aionar Flares arriving-1n 7L()N.140N in the .110. fr io7ting-4y ibe Mails, from all Parts, zuill Itiorvarded ly the Tuo-prnv POtt, and he deliverd eetwcen Tweltio And One k'Clack the taint ' Dti_y. The Depar!ure. front CROYDON >,.d q . 44t,5.1-1 VI: ON, by the Ttoo-penr_y •tvill he at a cxtattcr . tifihe Nire G 'ad in the Myrning, and a Caarter before Font. in the 4ierP.e.ot 40d front BEDDINGTCrN at Nine in the Afornine, and Foto , in. the Afternoon ; and the Letters will he delivered in LON DK,)$ between Twcke and One .'Clock at Neon, hetztfe:l Z"eive.A. and Nineo'Clcik . in the 'Evening. - The Letters for the 4 1bove-me7..tidte.l Placer, which may be Pa into the General Post Office, or a...y of the General Post Receit , ing Houses, will he sent from LONDON by the 11Lal at Light o'elock at Night, as usual. In like manner all Letter:l , qt into the Post Office at C ROY DO N, after the Delarture of the Two-pent t y Fos: in the After.. n'oon, 'will he forwarded by the General Post to LONDON. This 'Regulation to he cohsidei - ed as experh;t:nt'al, until further Notice. . .Ry Command of IZTis Majesiy's Pistmaster:GOrral, FRANCIS-FREELlN9i'Secretary. BEDTORD RACES, A RE fixed for WEDNESDAY and THURS. /1 DAY the 'lstit and 16th of September, Iso2. Sit HUGH INGLIS, Bart. Steward. _ EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE. T.ORD CHESTERFIELD particul ar ly a d v i ses , 1 Cleanliness, nlot only . as necessary to - Health, but the Succes - s of . our fortunes in Life ; and with so slothful a complaint as any disease that has - the least analogy to the Scrofula', Indolence hill naturally prevent either of the sexes froM profiting by this excellent observation. 'ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE. The inconsistent doeirine of those who recommend Et ternal Applicati o n s for. I n t erna l C o m p l a in ts, i s obviated in the &flowing simple question : Will the fur which adheres to the inside of.a kettle, or boiler, be removed by washing the outside ? The same comparison may bit wade respecting the human frame : Can arcinterna'l complaint be removed by an eXternal application? TheSe questions are left to be an sweted by every Reader, which will shew theiridiculous ness of inculcating this ctoCtrine, while - the Infallibility of Dr. BRO D Nl's ,BOTAN I CAL SYRUP is evinced in the ,extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers, parti- • cularly in caset of the above nature t Dr. Brodum, as a regu lar Physician has been known many years, and not as hvau Vette ment, is to secure the Health'of . that attends external application, which, to his knowlitoe, :V ] has proved fatal to many who have placed in it an improper confidence. A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long period was afflitted with l'Lues Venerea, which he contracted when a Midshipman; the•coMplaint in consequence teii into his limbs', and "the 'ulcers it occasioned exposed the bones to view; by recommendation of a Captain Cseort;e, of Hull, he applied to Dr: 13rodurn, and in three months was restord ; but being apfrchensive of a return, as he was immediately obliged to sail for India, he tool: with him a dozen bottles of his Botanical Syrup, from which he has expericuced their salutary eifels. The Botanical Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, in bottles of d. zs.—t is. 6d. and ;s. sd. ; and by all Printers, Boesellers, and Venders of Mcd.chte, in the United King dom, witit proper di.redions. The Medicine may be had every day. A quart bottle con tains equal to five small ones. It will,_ be necessary the Doctor should see such' Patients as are afflieted with beathess or Loss of Sight, or send their Cases by lewr or parcel tothe DOctor (post or carriage paid), with his usual fee. WHEN Professional Men of Education and . . Responsibility deviate fron t th e general- System by the. selethon of a peculiar branch, the sanzt io n o f l ong con• tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of. Three Disorders, and the successful result or me plan gives e additional ardor to oppose, as far as I atm able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities: After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I for:110,1a wish at an early period of Practice to, rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. - Thel'hree Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de , voted .my attention, comprise every species of VINE. REAL. INFECTION, whether - of a recent or long du. ration : zdly, All 'kinds of debility,• W s ilether from' the habits of school :boys, or the. indulgences mature age: A nd, lastly, trat derangement of tae sysrcm in v<°. men which is called BA KR ENNE SS, or STERILITY. NumerouS Diseases are the result of ignorance, or -hast e i n t h e treatment o f a simple Gonorrivra; and' it not un frequently happens that the seeds of Life are pc,ison-ed by the indiscretion of an' unguarded .hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured ; ami, even where others have failed; I trust that I may presume to offer a radii:ill re-establishment: Few., however, are the eases' of cornel;citted tiistress in this diborder, ,compared with :the cz....lainitous situations of Men, who, Iroin an hiaulgence in a solitary vice, or . the prevalent gaieties of a fashiornible lite, acquire that state of Debi which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicioushabits, there the unhappy st:fferer . broocis• over his misery, but carefully cone eats ais •na:sfortune, it may be sou: consc:. latior. or him to know', that aithough it be. an object ot doubt or uncertaimy with other Practiti,mers, the removal of these Veticiencies by the gradual progress or Renova tion, is the acquirement - , of my Experience. If the rites of lia::chus or Venus have began to -reduce Manly vigour, "'much anxiety will be prevented by an early Courtrer,ic_ tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no gre4t _difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper petsdVerancc is indispenSablv • equisite to revive the him bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution) M ARM I 3 D WOMB N, who have long been disappointed in tneir expedations of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such deteßs are curable by Medical skill. The. secresV winch is so essential to my underrafr!ng„, and the qualitications Which I have pr esum ed to state, rum ,the basis;of my pretensions, and in coincidence with 'such - . .this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may he c(aisulted personailv, or by. Letters (incldsing a sma ll N ot e ), at his house, No. 29, Arundel. street, Strand, near Temple Bar. • irr There is an rtectiitional Entrance in Water -street adjoining, and the Narne.is on both the doers. , . M. B---, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. c