The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-15 00:00:00

_ . •-, • ..r1 D p . I : ` N t .., 4 .\ . j..„„ iA .„,,,,, „is? , „ irti, . i t 4 e,x 1 - : p. - . ... , ,_ \—..,•4 sti i \ 4- - . - I:SF-i , ,:;:,-i,•/ , ‘ ~.. , 9 , ci; - .: •.., I J- 1 /0 1 11 7 ,„,_ _.., ,:1, •, j.........4 ~...7.0,, ;'/0 . 1 -1 -,,, ' , <•'__ • ...) .04 it • -1 .- ,4 3;r ' 11."',... , k , . . •.•'' / r 0 ' \ ‘ .k I, ''kLJ I ' N 4 i ~ .`1 Y - ~~ i~ i_ /./ 5 1 1 .,. , ,t; . \.,, , ;:., , , , NUMBER 2959'11 -THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 0 -MORROW EVENING, March i 6, 1802, will be performed, • ORPHAN. Castalio, Mr. POPE; Polydore, Mr. . BARRYMO RE ; Charnont, Mr. C. KEMI3LE. Monimia. Mrs. POPE. • WITH THE PRIZE ; or, 2,5, 3, 8. ° nishursd av , Mrs. Billington will perform Clara, in Th e "Aidnna, with The , he Anatomist. 1 ,, n Saturday, The Winter's Tale, with The Virgin Un new Comedy, never performed,' ca ll e d F as hi onable tihr e. ds, is in rehearsal, and will be produced as soon as pos- RATORIOS. A T PLAY -HOU SE PRICES DURING LENT. OlsliF ATRE-ROYAL, CO V ENT-G At,DE N. . N WEDNESDAY NEXT, March r 7th, The FAV OURI will b e re p eate d, TE GRAND SELECTION OF Frog t h e SACRED MUSIC. A Perts _onnMITI o rnmst favourite W or k s of HANDEL 2 ~a e d u the First Ni ht: in which will be Intro ucouienepciallineev bravura Sgirg b g y , Mrs. lIILLINGTON, ac. And, by pa(r,tincuube Violin by Mr. Weichiell. ethe let us rartge the 11. g d i esire, the tavourite Duet, " T f g Bra liain eids," by Mrs. Billington and 11 , r. PART I. , Sour , ivy _ 0 vtr_tu re. Ocea . sion . at. '('' "Liss 1- Yrer, ~ nd ' s " Nabal. Where is this salve ou son Miss Bravura, Mr. graham, and Chortps. ' . g) iss S-te Phens, " He was eyes unto the blind." Qvintp. Chorus, " When his loud voice." leplitha. ci S wig, Mrs Billigton, " Pious orgies." 14) rus,- " The Lord shall reign." Israel in Egypt. Air, Mrs. Billington, " Sing.ye to the Lord." Double Chorus, " The horse and his rider." PART 11. • Fourth oboe Concert. So ng, Mr. De n h am , " C onquus t i s not." Judith. Recit. Mr s . Eillington, " 0 worse than death:;" and Air, " Angels ever bright." Theodora. b Chorus, " May no rash intruder." . Solomon. '' e cit. Mr. Braham, ." Deeper and deeper still;" and B Air, " Waft her Angels." lephtha: r Plra Song, Mrs. Billington, " Worldly joys no more de. 'gluing," accompanied on the Violin by Mr. Weichsell. 1.6 Chorus " Fall'n is the Foe." Judas Mac. . ll:Particular desire) Duet, Mrs. Billington and Mr. Bra " Together lot us range the fields." Dr. Boyce's Sol. Chorus, " Gird on thy sword." Saul. ' PART 111. Sen t ep Overture d Dead March. Saul. Miss Sthens, an " Come ever smiling Liberty.". So n • • .das Maccabxus. g, Mr. Graham, , 4 Lord remember David." Redemption. Chcirus, " Lord of Eternity." Deborah. _Recit. Mr. Denman, " Behold the Nations." Songs Mi ss T Chorus, " 0 Baal." yrer, " Father of Heav'n." Jud. Mac. * Coronation Anthem. Handel. Entl God Save the King." of Part 11.. " A Concerto on the Grand Piano Forte by Mr. Neate (Pupil of Mr. Field.) Principal 'Vocal Performers, • Mrs. BILLINGTON, Miss TYRE R, and Miss STEPHENS. Mr. DEN MAN, and Mr. BRAHAM. Attiring the Principal Instrumental Performers, are Leader of the Band, Mr. WEICHSELL: Organ, Mr. T. ASHLEY. —7: l o t rest of the Band and the Chorusses (which will be nu. ".!. e Wand complete), by the most approved Perfprmers. • I,,l'ioorshole under the Dime:bon of Mr. ASHLEY, Senior. be opened at Six, and the Performance to.begin at -Yen luk. Books of therWords (with the Imprimatur of E. Macleish) to be had St the T 1 B oxezi 63 pitleatre, price Sixpence. • Places for the Box ess 6, :i• Gall. as. Upper Gall. Is. loxmffi ce in martt to be taken of .Mr. Brandon, at the On FRIDAY will rt;seet_i,erformed (for the only time this Qta- s () n), Dr. HAYDN . pr To THE CURIOUS:IN FISH SAUCE. HE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC in s , ~ gener4, are respectfully informed J. BURG ESS and tope"2S G EN uINE.ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, coninues ~,i,l Prepared by them in the same manner that has 'given c.ilhuniversal approbation for many years past. f il l ) , e long justly -acquired superiority of that Article is , confirmed in the opinion of the Country at large, and or .ler'ons resident in all. parts of the World, and having stood the t ent of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains. ri ch .'e general utility of their Essence of Anchovies and other Ati,,,e rtiauees to r Fish, &c. induces th em , f rom the numerous orch asin ser &c,nents daily a pp ear i ng, ' to caution Families, ci in the same, as none is: to be - had of their Genuine,- " at tkir Warehouse as uhder. , /i, E very other Article in the (%.'- Trade for family use, 'cif the .est quality. thWkest-india Merchants Captains of Ships, &c. Officers in e "my . and Navy supsed upon the' shortest notice for the East and West Indies, &c. }rave For the c onvenience of Families in Scotland, they t_er sappointed Messrs. R. Johnston and Co. Edinburgh, ho-h.: Agents for llsh Sauces: Warehouse, No. ro7 corner of Savoy,..steps, .............___________2_ London. . 'ondon. ,To TM?. LADIES. . • HE 113Pinness of both- Sexes- is. so connected „, ' with the increase of female charms, it is not to be won (iii"red at at that the inventive genius should be employed to .s,over what - May be innocently used to assist Nature, in iHing the tyrant man in - a state of pleasing bondage to the has sex. This discovery is how made, and as imposition t la . s been but too frequently' praCtised upon the credulous, ?REAM„,e i,entleman who is the Inventor of the MAGNETIC , has-consulted thedelicacy of the sex, by commit -11?Z the Sale of this curious and efieitnt Preparation to a Lady ot.hotiour and respe a ability, who has authority to return the ni oney, if this innocent Liquid does not give to the skin that peculiar fairness, which, as well as beStowing delicacy, be -81),24ks health, and throws an animation into the counte- L f a nce, which shall give' the ey e t h e full power to charm and as cinate. For the hand and arm kis prepared in a different tOrin be ,'and if d e li cacy would permit the names of those Ladies to mentioned who have approved this innccert Con-p9si ..!tion, their number would exceed belief, 'for rank and fashion. can be had only at No. t 3, 13 rownlow-street,. near Gray's "lll Holborn, in bottles at los. hd. each. I\ .13. Ladies residing in the Couratcy, by inclosibg Plllild note, mall have two bottles:sent tothem, safely a one- Packed it: a b ox, with bills Oldireaions towny part of tile Kingdom. MO NDiI Y, MARCH 15, 1802. FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD. Whitehall, March 9, aoz. WHEREAS it has been humbly represented to the King, that in the Night of the 4th instant, the House of Mr. F. TAYLOR, of New Malton, Yorkshire (the Cashier in tlae Bank of Messrs. R. C. Broadley and Co.), was burglariously broken open by some Persons, who, after securing said Mr. Taylor, Ait y tying.him in bed, obtainedhy threats the Keys .of the Bank and o( one of the Iron Chests, stole therefrom Cash, Bank of England Notes, and Coun try Bank Notes, chiefly those of the East Riding Rank, to a considerable amount, the Property of the said MeSgs. R. C . Broadley and Co. His Majesty, for the better apprehending atid bringing to justice the Persons concerned in the Burglary above. men tioned, is hereby pleased to promise His most gracious Par doh to any one of them (except the Person sitho first broke open and entered the said - Dwelling;House), who shall disco ver his or their Accomplice or Accomplices therein, so that he, she, or they may be apprehended and convi6.led thereof. 'PELHAM. And as a further Encouragement, a REWARD of FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS is hereby offered to any Person or Persons making such Discovery as aforesaid (except as is be fore except - 4d), to be paid upon the Convidion of any one or more of the Offenders,, by R. C. BROADLEY, Esq. and Co. Speedily willbe published, Elegantly printed in One Volume, Quarto, and illustrated by a Map of the , Tour along the Euxine- Coast; froth the Dniester to the Cuban; with Engravings of a great num ber of ancient Coins, Medals, Monuments, Inscriptions, and other curious Objets {Dedicated to Alexander the First, Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias, Ezc.) A TOUR, performed in the, Years z 795-6, _EI through the Taurida, or Crimea, the ancient Kingdom of Bosphorus, the once-powerful Republic of Tauric Cher son, and all the Other Countries on the North Shore of the Euxine,-ceded to Russia by the Peace ofKainardgi and Jassy. By Mrs. MARIA GUTHRIE, Formerly Ading Diredress of the Imperial Convent for the Education of the Female Nobility of Russia. _ Described in a Series of Letters to her Husband, the Editor, MATTHEW GUTHRIE, M.D.. .R.S..and F.S.A. of London and Edinburgh, Member of the Philosophical Society of Manchester,,&c. 4c. -,Phy sician to the First and Second Imperial Corps of i Nroble Cadets in St. _Peter.thurgh, and Councillor of State to His Imperial Majesty of all the Russias. Printed for T. Cadell, iun. and W. Davies,-Strartd. This Day was published, In Five Volumes, Otavo, illustrated by Charts and En gravings, Price %I. ss. in boards, A New Edition {being the Fifth,, with Co=7cdi9ns --044orablo-OrtikcjillUriziOf - TRA VELS- in POLAND, RUSSIA., SWEDEN, - and DENMARK. By WILLIAM COXE, A.M. Reabr of Beinerton. Printed for T. Cadet], jun. and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may alsO he bad, by the same Author, I. Travels in• Switzerland, and the Country of the Gri sons. Foutth Edition, with an Historical Sketch and Notes on the late Revolution, 3 vols. Bvo. tl. 7s.= in boards ' • or , olt Royal Bvo. with Smith's Views, 21. as. in boards. A few Copies in z vols. Imperial 4to. Smb s h's Views, 61. 6s. in boards. • Some Copies of the Historical Sketch and addi tional Notes are printed in 4to. for the Purchasers of the 4to. Edition, tos. 6d. in.boards. 2. An Historical Tour in Moninouthshire. Illustrated by a Map; and go Plates of Views, engraved by Byrne and other eminent Artists, from Drawings. by Sir Richard Hoare, Bart. a VOIS; 4to. 1. 4s. iTI boards. - 3. Memoirs of the Life and Adniiiiistration of Sir Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford ; with original. .Cotrespondence never before published: 3 was. 4to. boards, • • 4.. The same Work, without the Correspondence,' svo.. a, 4 s. -in boards. " • PA.VING OFFICE, DUBLIN, February 2, PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING THE STREETS. r r HE DIRECTORS and COMMISSIONERS 1 will-receive Propoials for Lighting the Public Lamps and Globes in this City, and for keeping the Sallie and the Furniture thereof in good order", ' from the ist of September next, for One, Two, or Three Years, as shall be agreed upon ; the. Globes to have double Burners. And the Board are willing (if desired) to enter into one or more scpanite contratt.or Contraas for the same. ProposalS to be sent to this Office, on or before the Ist day of May next, sealed up, and direaed to the. Secretary of the Board, and indorsed ",Proposals for Lighting," which will be opened in the pre.;chce or the Proposer or his - Representative, at one o'clock on the said day, after which day no' proposal will bereceived. Signed by Order, WM.- f. HOMAN, Sec. THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY • HAS been seldom so truly and substantially pre- • seated, as by the unparalleled Rielines/s of .the New LOTTERY WHEEL above 19,000 Tickets have been already drawn, of which upwards of 14,000 Were Blanks, while none of what is termed the Great - Capitals have as• yet started . . Obviously, therefore, is the Wheel greatly lessened in point of Blaitks, and rhe.chance for itntriense Prizes.mani festly increased. There are this Miming bat 4.1,0c0 Tickets, with four Prizes of 20,0001. four of- to' 0001. tour of . 2.0001. nm, of toool. ten of scol. &c. &c. in the Wheel. ' As an un interrupted series of great Success for the last five years has acs particularly ditinguish.ed POPE's OFEIcE, CLOSE to TR& BANK, the attention of Adventurers, pending. this " COLDEN OPPORTUNITY," may not be unprofita bly directed to so propitious -a 'point, and especially as the stroke of NINE, on Wednesday Morning, decides the fate of a T.E , 4 THOUSAND POUNDS PRIZE. NEW-INVENTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. WBAINBRIDGE, Professor and. Teacher of . . the Flagelet, Oboe, and German Flute, begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and others, _admirers - of those Instruments, that he has invented a new Flagelet, now much the fashion, that can be played upon without -pinching or in - the upper notes, the fingering and blowing of which is so easy, that the Learner May acquire more in, one week on this Instrument, than in three moßths in- the usual way, making at the same time the tone more iull and •sweet, • corresponding chastely . with the upper notes of a well-played German Flute, being. larger than,usual, - and un (Mart to that Instrument. . , - This Flagelet is a beautiful accompaniment to the Piano" Forte, Harp, German Flute, .lee. or as'a Sdlo %Instrument for Songs, as it may be played in any key: This InStrument - he begs leave to recommend both to .Ladilts and Gentlemen, being -on. such a construction, that . all diliiculty Of blowing and fingering is removed (the latter cif which is nearly the same as the German Flute) they may learn themselves the Air of a Song in a few days. s. Made and sold, with printed - Instruaions containing zo favourite Airs, at his Music Shop,. No. a, Little Queen street (the secondAlor from Holborn). As the excellence of this Flagelet depends upon a peculiar mode .in finishing, which no Person can execute not in the profession of playing it, he therefore finishes .all_himself, and will warrant those that are bought at his Shop, which will have his name and address marked on them. . N.B. Oboe,-Bassoon, and Clarinet Reeds of the beit French Cane, made by himself, to theAreatest nicety. BUILDING GR.OUND. TO BE LETT, Several LOTS of LAND in the CITY of WATERFORD, well situated for Foreign Trade, and the first Emporium for Grain in Ireland. Libelal encouragement will be given to such as settle With Capitals. Application from Principals only, to the. P roprietor, Lieut. Colonel Hardy, Westmead, Carmarthenshire, , or his Agent, Mr. Samuel Roberts, near Waterford (post-paid), will rueet due attention. TO BE L,ETT; and eruered upon at Lady.day, THE Capital MANS IO N 110 US E called GRE ENCROFT, with a Brewhouse, Coach-houses, and Stabling for twenty-four Horses, and an excellent Garden and. Grape - -house,- most pleasantly situate, surrounded by beautiful Woods - and 'Pleasure Grounds, behind which is • a Park. • The above is FURNISHED, and situate in the County of Durham, and within a few miles of the City _of Durhairt. For Particulars apply to Messrs. Graham, Solicitors, Lin coln's Inn ; or to Mr. Lockey, Axwell Park, near New castle, , • , CITY OF BATH. A large Double House, in a pleasant Situation, commanding fine Prospeds, TO BE SOLD, or LETT on LEASE, a House, No. 7 , Walcot-Parade, Bath.. The .Premises were . originally Two Houses, and are now convertible into the same. • I t. consists of an excellent Kitchen, • and complete Servants' Office; . has, on . the Ground Floor three Rooms, one- of which is 32. feet by Ig feet ; on the First . Floor, .two Drawing Rooms, and two Bed-chambers-; on the Second Floor, four Bed-chambers, with convenient Closets; above that, seven Garrets. There is a Garden, with wHot-house ; and behind it, a Coach-house and two Stables for four horses. Freehold, subjed to a Ground Rent of 12.1. 35. Per annum. For further particulars inquire of Mr. Pluta, No. 9, john. street, Bath. Letters must be post-paid:. The present 'tenant will quit at Lady-clay next, when possession maybe had.. BILIOUS DISORDERS, OBSTRUCTIONS, HEAD, A CHS, &c. IUBLIC Testimony of the Efficacy of DIXON's- ANTIBI Li OUS I'II.LS, added to the successful and extensive . private praelice the Proprietor, as an Apothecary, has experienced in the higher circles in their use, point them out as the most safe andconvenieat .Medicine for the removal of all Bilious Complaints, and for those disorders which - arise from an irregular secretion of bile and free. living .; .during. pregnancy they are eminently serviceaPle in preventing Cos tiveness, Sickness at. the Stomach, Nervou - s Head-achs, Heart-burn, and those uneasinesses teo frequently at tack the lair Sex at that delicate period. Cases of their ex traordinary efficacy, attested by many of the Nobility, are wrapped round -each box, , with dircetionS 'signed" G. Dix ort,'l and sealed with his arms. Sold wholesale and retail at Ching and Butlei's, No. 4, Cheapside, London; also by Pidding, No, 7b, opposite the Pantheon, Oxford-street ; Wade and Swioey, Pall-mall; and by one Vender of Medicines in every Town in the United Kingdom, in boxes at 55.. and zs. gd. each. * 4 .* Also may be had as above, Adams's Solvent, an ef telual cure for the Gravel . and Stone . ; to prevent counter feits, Ching and Butler is wrote on tht: outside vover. CLARENDON PRESS. This Day.was published, at-the following.PriccS„ inboards, NA TF,LLS's GEOGRAPHY of the' 01,0 • and V V NEW TESTAMENT, 2 vas: Svc. Its. '6(l. Twenty-two 'Sermons on Various Subjdas, seleeted from the WorlSs of Isaac Barrow, D. D. Svo. 55. ... : • .Ditto, a Second Selection from the same Author, SVO, 63. 6.d. 'Gloster Ridley's Sermons, Svo. .ss. 6d.. • - Addison's Evidences of the Christian ReligiOn, samo. 4s. 6d. ..„. Abp. Syngis Gentleman's Religion, 1211 . 10. Is. 6d. Sold by E..and-C. Rivingtons, fit. Patil's Church-lard ;. Cadell, jun, and Davies, Strand; .Vayne and Mackinlay (Successors to Mr. Ellitsly), Strand; and J. Cooke, Oxford. This Day was published, price 35. 6d. . A New Edition, being the Third, . (Inscribed to Mrs. HANNAH M0R.1.:,) OU'S : a Narrative 'of Fads, supposed lo I throw Light- CHT th.: mysterious History, of " LADY of tile HAY STACK, I ? transitited - from a French Work, published in the Imperial Dominions, A. D. 1785. By the . Rcv., G. H. GLASSE, 'A.l\l. : Ream . of -I-Lit v - dll* Mitidtt:s l ex-::- • ••' • ; Sdb y-. F . and .0 , :12.Wingt on , .1 7 ;121;deijAk..WilignItl; J.Jiatchard, and Cobbett and.l.ll-orgam; • -• •- ' . . . FOk THE' IVSE OF 'FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. • This Day was published, Price as. 64. neatly half bound, or t6s. for a Dozen to those who buy them to Five away, • A- New Edition of AN •A'BRIDGEMENT of the HOLY SCRIP.. TURES. • By the Rev. W. SE LLON. Late Minister of St. James's, Clerkenwell. Printed, for F. - and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard'. Qf whom may be . had, The Arguments of the Bcioks and'Chapters of the Old and New Testament, with praelical Observations. -• To which is prefiked a preliminary DiScourse, giving some Dircaions concerning the Reading of .the Holy Scriptures. . Written'originally in French, • gy the Rev. Mr. OSTERVALD, • Ana, t ranS Wed,. • - By JOHN CHAMBERLAYNE, - Esq. In Two large Volumes, octavo, price in boards, I:. B. This Work is highly necessary for all Christian Families a most useful Companion for ,Reading the Holy Scriptures * * The Books above-mentioned are in the List of Books . dispersed by the Society for Prorrioting Christian KnoWledge. • MISS MELLISII AND MR. FORSTER, &c. This Day was published, [irk::: 35. 9"1-1E TRIAL at LARGE, for Breacti of PRO MISE of MARRIAGE, FORSTER v. MELLISH, in the Court of King's-Bench, containing the LETTERS of ;di the Parties, which appeared in evidence, &c. Sec. Taken in Short-hand by G. FARQUHARSON; Esq. • Also, The Letters of the Most Noble the Marq,,vis of Blandford to the Right lion. Lady,Mary Ann Sturt, Report of the• Trial, a Vindicatory Preface, and Notes. 13y ,charles Sturt, . Esq. M. M.P. , Printed :Or j. Riclgiray, York_street, St. James's-square and all Booksellers in Town and Country. Also, Old and New Joe Miller, or the Tickler, containing near 3000 good Things, many of which - are original, or se leaed from the best Authors of all Countries. BY • James Bannantine, Esq. 3 vols. .price 3s. each. Mr. Bannantine in this last Volume avows himself the Editor as well as one of its Precursors, and says that notwith standing the arbitrary remark,' that le Scotch are deficient in wit, he has ventured on the task of .compiling and circu lating not only his own wit, but that of others, though he had the misfortune to be born beyond the Tweed. • " Mr. B— is undoubtedly a - striking. instance of the falsity of this remark, as his Work will be found to contain much true attic wit, a vast fund of mirth, and genuine amuse ment, .Stc. &c."—Vide Monthly Review for January last. GARDENERS' POCKET JOURNAL. Sixth Edition. This Day was published, embellished with a Frontispiece, .Price as. HE GARDENERS' POCKET JOURNAL', or DAILY ASSISTANT in the MODERN PRAC TICE of ENGLISH GARDENING ; being a -concise monthly display of all the Pra6lical Works throughout the Year. Forming a. complete Retnethbrancer and compendiops Journal of the Seasons and Methods of Sowing, Planting and Raising the various Produtlions of the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, and all other Works of General Gardeni . ag. necessary. to be done from January ist to the end of Deeem ber.• With a List of Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, and Fruits. By JO.HN ABERCROMBIE, Author of Every Man his own Gardener. London : Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, Paternoster-row. Where may be had, just published, r. Best's Art of Angling, Sth Edition unprold, price 2s. 6d. 2. Bbyle's Farriers' Vade Mecum, halt-bo is. 6d. 3. Bell's Ten Minutes Advice to those going to purchase a Horse, is. 4 Pocket Farrier, shewing how to ti a Morse on a Jour r.sy, 13." [PRICY- Sl' I,)fiCEd. This Day was published; In One Volume Quarto,. Price 21. tzs. OA. in bOardl, VVANGELIUM SECUNDUM MAT. _LA THJEUM EX CODICE RESCRIPTO IN 'BIB LIOTHECA COLLEGII SSx TRINITATIS lUXTA DUBLIN. Opera et Studio Detcripturn jOHANNIS BARRETT, S. T. P. Socii Scn. Trin. Coll: Dublin. Cui , Adjungitur App . ondix, Collationeul Coaicis Montfor - tiani Corhpleams. Printed for R. E. Mercier, Dublin; and' sold by Paynfe and Mackinlay (Successors to Mr. Elinsiy), No. 87, Strand.: . NEW POCKET ENCYCLOPIEDIA. This Day was publishei, in Six. sinai I liilumesi Price Eighteen Shillings in I ar.is, One Guinea Bound and lettered, and One Pound Four Shillings handsomely bound, beautifully printed With a Tyne of peculiar ueatness, on a superfine wove Paper, to - correspond with the biographi.: cal, Geographical, and EngiiSir Dictionaries, POCKET ENCYCLOVIEDIA ; or LIBRA:. I.M. KY of GENERA[. KNO W LEDGE, being a Dic tionary of Arts, Sciences, and Polite Literature, compiled from the best authorities, by E.,A. KENDAL, - • Printed for W. Peacock and Sens, S.tlisbuty- square, Fleet ttree;-; ). Harris, successor to E. Islci;::;bery, - corner of St. faults - - This Day at Noon was published, s • Price One Shilling and Sixpence', L‘ N APPEAL - t a EXVELUENCE and COM- L MON t ENSE - ,- by a COMPARISON between the PRESEN'rand FORMER PERIODS. . Printed for J. Hatchard, No. D 9 c, 01 whom may be had, price zs. 6d. The Probable E If7:6ts of the. _Peace, with respea to the CommerciA Interest ,of -Great Britain ; being a Brief Exa of some p reyalent • 0 pinions. :ninutidix This Day: . was published, By Mathews; Strand; Syntonds, -fratertioster-row; and all'. :Booksellers, ' A NeW Edition, Price T-iiree Shillings, of OLOMO s'G E 'lO HEALTH ; 0 . This Pamphlet points out the Cure of Gonorrhoea and cohfirmed Siphilis contains an Essay on Secret Ve. - nery, Impotency in the. Male, Sterility or Barreopess inci dent to Females,. with. an Appendlx. on the subject or' a 'solitary, and destrudive Vice e and an Address to Parents, Guardians, ; Tutors, • i and those who have the care and etiaeaa tibn of Youth. Likewise Advice to. Bathers, at' Margate, Southampton, Searbotougfi, Bath; Brietol, &c. particularly the alllicte.4 vvith'NerVous: Complaints:,-`file. Whole isillus.. trateal and Interspersed .with w variety atithelitie Fads,. never before published, explaining the Sy niptorns, Mode of Treatment, and -Remedies in the Sc:tiVe, 'Lepreey, Rheu inatiSin, Gout, King's Evil, "Scrofula, Vencrea, arid all diseases originating in an impure state of the mood, or obstructed perspiration. . „ • • • , . • Those who-have resided in hot climates; and are etnaciated, dt labour under a ethithival drain of nature, whieeeby their , bodile - streogth,iS not only exhauSted, but . also then - vieoor and vivacity inipaired, 'will meet with-a atendl•y - tnanitor. in this small-, AhOitgh important .pUblieation. Yoling. people of either sex, • whO' have untbrtunatelt given way to a delusive, secret, and destruaiveviee, injured their health, aid destroyed their whol. animal functions thereby :-=suchmeet with a "Bairn of Consolation," us perusing the Mode• of cure laid doWn in Tue Guide to Health." - TO' THE 'NERVOUS 'AND HtPOCHONDRIAC. As .Nervous .and Wepochoneiriec Complaints are much more prevalent lit Europe.lri e. an eea orally imagined, IL- L:ide& with many dreadful and alarming symptoms,' which certainly claim assistance, and not, as is too generally the case, • derision or-contempt, ;he . Author has been very atten. 'tiv•c". Jct. - the-tie - read} od . of cure-; i.t4tie , 4%; ilattets- him t , el t,etroiri t be , obseiYitiotis he has Made, illatthe present is as good a T.reatiieotrthoSe•Dlseases:as - an) ., extartt. •' TO THE FAIR 'SEX, The tender Frrale, who, though by nature, is destined to be the preservcr of . the human' race, yet is, alas ! liable to Many - natural indispesitions e which. render eon . condition truly wretched and unequal, Whelt compared to the male; for whatever situation o life she is Placed in, - She seldom enjoys perfect state - et - health, If she 'enters into the wedded state, even from that source of pleasure, something bitter arises ; and pregnancy tirings with it a train of loathing, sickness, Stc.--ft she remains single, she will scarcely be able to avoid labouring under ~ some infirmity, because she is a " stranger to a mother's pangs.", • What cats be of more importance to a female, than to.-be properly acquainted with every symptom., to which, she is pc._ culiarly liable? And how to condud herself in such circum stances Without •-wounding her delicacy by a'disclo:iure of het fears Or her apprehensions-, to the. rude scrutiny of pretended • friends? . Youth, who have • unguardedly plunged themselves into licentious love, and feel the dreadful etieds of impure em brace (or what is still more dreadful, injudicious treatment of a complaint which has„too many illiterate - pretenders to cure); will find a faithful " Guide - to Health," and Happll.:4 ness - tOo, in the.perusal of the present publication. The Author is proud to confess, that he, has been as. sisted by eminent. Medical Men, to. whose labours andeas sistarice he is much indebted; e ;iley have tried tbefernedies prescribed as well as himself,. and .have not, betge...e,afraid or ashamed to acknoWledge their salutary and 'powerful oil cacy. • - .Orders given .to any Bookseller irtTown or Country, for " SOlomoies'Guide. to Health," will be duly executed, at only 3s. each copy, free of carriage. For the . very excellent character of this Book, see the different Reviews. To the Public. —Nothing can be a stronger pfoof of the utility of this work, than the unprecedented sale it has met with, nO . less than One Hundred Th9nsand Copies having been disposed of in a very short time. Ext rad of the - Character gi've's of this Work in the Sun, Star, Courier, Albion, -Times, Daily Advertiser,. - Morning -Chronicle, and most of the Literary Journals in Europe. " We have the satisfadion ,of announcing 'the publica tion of another edition of Or.. Solomon's_ incomparable " Guide to Health," a book which has certainly met with tile most ,extensive' sale of any medical procindiOn we ever heardof. Upon.an attentive perusal of it, • the afflieted will meet with much useful advice and instruCtion ; the best and most approved remedies are certainly pointed out tor the va 'riousaltsorderS - on whichit particularly treats, as 'well as di. redionsfor generallicalth, highly interesting to persons of every denomination." For . CHILBLAINS, RHEUNIATISMS, BRUISES, &c. - DR. ST EE OPO E LDO C. THIS Medicine has been long acknOwledged to be superior to every Preparation of the kind in the Cure of Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatisms, Cramps,, , ness and - Stiffness of. the Joints, and other external Com - . plaintS, as well as in restoring a. proper Circui - 49n . to the. Limbs when in a Paralytic state. It is also-particularly ser viOeablefor Chilblains ; but in this complaint it should be dissolved, and applied warm. On the outside of each Bottle of the Pennine Opodeldoc is pasted a Stamp, in which are engraved these words : "F. NEWBE RN', No. 45, 'St. Paul's," trr Air Others are counterfeit. • Sofa only by F. Newbery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, a few doors-from- tht Corner of .Chcapside, London; and, by his -appointment, -13,v Messrs. Jeboult and Co. No. iso, And T. ridding, Na. 76, Oxfoid-street ; j. Wade, Old Bond-street; Bayley and -Co. Cockspur-st Leer; .Godfrey and Cooke, S ou th a mpton-street ; J. -Ward,ddle-row Holborn; T. Tutt, Royal-Exchange; and W. - Clarke, 'Borough, High street; prise as. sd. per Bottle, including the Stamp, or Sin lor N. B. As the Opodeldoc for Exportation is exempted from the Stamps, and the?efore deprived of that mark of authen ticity, and aS great quantities of Counterfeits are sent out of the Kingdom, all- Persons Abroad, to - prevent such 1 nip sitions, are desired to be particular in ordering their Agents to pLcure this Medicine from Mr, Newbery's. • THEATRE -ROYAL, COVEN"I'-GARI TO-MORROWEVENING, March I_6, tBoz, will be performed, LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Young MeadOws, Mr. HI LL ; Hawthorn, Mr. JOHNSTONE ; • Hodge, M r. KNIGHT ; 51;william Meadows, Mr. WADDY ; litztice woodcocl-, Mr. MUNDEN. Lucinda, IVlrs. - ATKINS ; And Rosetta, Mrs. BILLING - FON. WITH LOVE A-LA.:MODE. v • _On Thursdrotelict Lodge.ay, the stew Opera of The Cabinet, with os O , n S'it Nay, Th e D uenna; Clara, Mrs. Billirlgton; Car- Mr. Braham. A S new Grand Ball et i n Action, with entire new Music, CeneS aril Decorations, is in rehearsal. Mr. Nlacklin's Comedy of The Man of. the WorNiis itl te I ), ,Ntration--in which sycophant Mr. Cooke will perform the Charac r olSir Pertinax-M a.