The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-20 00:00:00

siopUt• JUrt be id hold Prose- ce d to off in S soon stody alcl.lo : OCa. being Pro- where Le was ise in rniZed thtrn this to .the ration c vas in the ;11w, the them- :idly peal a rgCCI that 5t t 1 upon as.to were Dsper- Lan -and New- San- Pa"' Rio- Mc- NumBER 3068.] VAUXHALL. Under the Patronage of Flis Royal Highness the Pa tvca WALES. THIS PRESENT EVENING, July zoth, 1802, 'ILL BF, A MAGNIFICENT GALA. .When Mons. GA RNERIN will exhibit A GRAND FIRE BALLOON. 'And Mons. RUGG I ERI, the cerebrated Artist, from Paris, that Brilliant DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS, - Sp- lately approved or by the CHIEF CONSUL. Admittance Five Shillings. Mr. GARNE RIN having signified, that if the present inclemency of the weather continue this Balloon cannot as cend, the Public are respectfully informetP; that due no tice will be given thereof before Two o' Clock. IS it a thirst for Admiration ? Is it what I thought , s - but my own phrenzy, or is it THAT YOV NEVER LOV I D ? My first Vow has been, WILL be, kept to my end !—Why praise that Charseter which encountered Seerning Dead: and its ato Terrors, to keep its Faith Sacred ? You,' —r you who are not proof against the al ightest bars of Time and Absence ! Oh ! the " foldings of these Rose Leaves !" ()n Whom was the last gaze from the Churchyard 'bent ? NOt ar V otla's Maid; yet THAT Shadow moo ItN'D --------- IF will send 'his Add ress to China Terrarf., his Apparel, arid Aids for hiS Journey, will be provided. is desired to write himself; and communicate his Plan: PROPOSALS for LIGHTING the TOWN of COI.- CHESTER. OTICE is hereby given, That a GENERAL MEETING of the COMMISSIONERS appointed , ;" a nd by an Ad-passed in the zest y ear o f Hi s present Ma •'2stv, for LIGHTING the TOWN of COLCHESTER, Co for other purposes, w ill b e h o ld en at t h e M oot-Hall in hester aforesaid, on Thursday the nth Day of August 'At, at Eleven o'Clock-in the Forenoon, for the purpose of reseiving Proposals for Lighting the said Town for the Term Six Years from the 'sal of September next ; to light 2 5 0 with Common Burners, or e6o Lamps with Sme thurst's Pate n t Burners, for 17 0 Ni g ht s , from the ,sth of r Member to the rsth of August in every year, and the k igi Ps . to burn upon an average Ten Miters and an Halt each All 0 o traPersons, terefore, desirous ei of enterinr Proposals into such a , are requested to send heir to rely Office Zor before the 9th Day of A ugust next, i n order that the e may be hue beforc the above Meeting of the Commis_ W. MASON, Town-Clerk. C olchester, jury ro, 1802. ENCIAH and FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS. THE PUBLIC are hereby informed, that the _,English Newsp a p ers can b e f o i warded to all parts of ,72. C ontinent of Europe FREE o f POST A G E, by appli krn at th e F ore i gn N ewspaper Office, No. az, Sherburne- Lornbard-street, wher e lik ew i se a ll t h e C ont i nental ~!w spaper s : and other P eriodical Publications m a y b e pro 4ELIOLD ESTATE at FRESHWATER, -ISLE of WIGHT. T!) BF" B SOLD BY AUCTION, i kt the Bu g l e I nn, at Y armouth , on Monday the 23d day of elLgust next. between the hours of Four and Six o'Clock. the Afternoon, unless disposed of before by Private Contrad (of which due notice will be given); Wry Desirable and Improveable FREEHOLD, Z i k- siate at Norton, in th e g ar i s h o f F reshwater, in the oft Wight, consisting of a convenient FA MI-1017•3 E, allttio suitable Barn Stables, and other necessary - Buildings, F iltY-five Acres of Meadow, Pasture: and A rable.Land, ~Yht ourided Nyith good healthy. Quickset-hedges ; having of Common for Horaes on the Greens of - ,Norton, and for s "cep on Norton Common. i n here are many eligible - Situations on the Farm f or B u ild_ fg, W hich command beautiful Views of th e S ea, New ' r "tt and Country adjacent. • Possession of the whole may be had at Michaelmas, 1 11 1 5'r further particulars apply by Letters (post- - paid) to Far 'l,iii.?°(-141g, at Norton, in Freshwater, Isle of Wight, who shew the l'rernises to any person. desirous to view them. a-Ys exceptoa. • EST ATE ANtt MANOR, NEAR BOSTON, LIN COLNSHIRE. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 4t C By Mr. SMITH, Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Combat, on VlEthe !ilia August, at Twelve o'cl oc k, VIE MANOR and EXTRA-PAROCHIAL T OWNSHIP and ESTATE of BROTHERTO FT, np u t i ld ed by Navigable Streams communicating with the Na v - el lt Sea-port Town of Boston, and the most considerable ~,,itt_igations of England, intersected by a Turnpike-road, e nr n the MANOR-HOUSE and Offices, Orchard, P lea e al ld Kitchen Gardens, well stocked and planted; Sta tiing for Nine Horses, a powerful MILL that works,a large Ite a d re , si ling and Winnowing Machine, Stalls for fatting ninety, ‘ bli p Cattle Cattle, large Granaries, a Fartn-house, Barns, z>ta- Ce - t ,',' Cow -houses a WIND CORN MILL, Thirteen' rieh - ges., and numerous ' Out-buildings with 879 Acres of i n a i!able and Grazing Land in Fifty-eight Division::., with peprani‘Tlng Fence. Let et Rents, anti of the Value of 14001. e Estate commands an excellent Situation for imptove h,ighly advantageous, near the greatest Sheep Market Xedu c e ,p,_ingdom. Toe Rates are comparatively low, and FO -4 0 Y an Estate applicable to the reliefol the Poor. tern;i'rteen Thousand Pounds of the Purchase-money may b_Mortgage. Itie St i tt c viewed and Particulars had, ten days preceding 4 - ri nte ° I . Mr. Cambridgeoy at Law, Boston ;of the ci. r s of the lntelligencer, Stamfoid Mer_ s e 4 x r Y,. t and Nottingham journal ; Mr. Brace, Solicitor, Es 11...cPurf, Temple ; at, Garraway's ; and of Mr. Smith, 62, Br oad-street, near'the Royal Exchaiage. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. • TO I 3 •E SOLD BY PRIV A T E CONTRACT, • • The MANOR of PAINSWICK, A.Truiy Desirable and Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, 6 miles from Gloucester, 3 from Stroud, 1414,1:r0rn cticlteLtiaizi and 2.8 from Bristol, consisting of the A '' N 0 R of PA I NS W 1 CK , extending over several thousand L c res of Laid, with FineJ, Chief-Rents, .Quit-Rents, and ;,42`=tiots, issuing rit of nearly 300 different Copy hold Tone_ Inert which, with the Tolls of the Market, is a most de- I:I:able purchase for any Gentleman of the Law. Also a Ca ';rl Manor Farm, With House , requisite (Vices, arden t`t;ct P leasure G round, 330 Acres of Arable, Mead o w , Pas- Ij o re attcl Wood Land, lyi ng comparl, and surrounding the 14 use, with two iinprovable and valuable Streams of Water t; t ri A ri ng through and uniting in 'the same, very convenient for 111,, - "rtg Mills, tbr the use of the Manufadory carried on in 14:I`rtelghbourhood. And also 381 Acres of Inclosed Wood 4etla and-Wastes, well stoc k ed with Beach, Oak, and Ash t s, lying withi n t h e Ma n i or. The whole capable of very it riptovement, both for pleast3re and profit, an d ma y b e ,ir t l ably estimated at upwards oryool. per an num . ~,t'V tAted Particular s may b e known:, by applying to Mr. 4Air ' 4 Ylis, of Painswiek, who will spew tine P realises ; of 11' Saund.rs Attorney, Stroud" of Messrs. T. anclW. til l .- , 3° 4 a , Solicitors, Lincoln's-I nn ; and of - Messrs. Hodskit - ' Ner r e ld , „C,o• Surveyors, No. 35, Arundel -street, London, 1 1+4 I ,- 4-, an of the Estate may ne seen. 1 "`lo ''''' A great part of the Purchase Mmey may remain on 4 Nt lt r citurcd, "c t 4,4 44 " 4 • - TUE S D Y, JULY' i D, 1802. GENERAL ELECTION. Ipswich; idly x 5, iSoz. TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY. and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SUFFOLK. GENTLEMEN, THE very flattering manner in w hi c h you have again eleded ane yuur,Representative in Parliament, demands my warmest acknowledgments, and gives me the highest satisfaction, as it denotes your•approbation of my past conduct. I shall endeavour to merit the continuance of your esteem, by serving you with zeal, independence, and fidelity. I am, Gentlemen, With the truest respea, Your most grateful and obedient Servant, THOS. CHARLES BUNBURY. 'lathe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, apd FRF.EHOLDERS of the COUNTY of CHESTER. GENTLEMEN, WE beg to return you our mo s t sincere Thanks for the high and distinguished . Honour you have this day conferred upon us. by unanininusly eletting' us your Ri"- presentatives in Parliament.' The very respectable and nu merous appearance on this occasion, we shall ever regard with the highest sense of gratitude, and permit us to assure you, it will be .out_ constant endeavours faithfully to dis• charge the important trust reposed in us. • We are; with the greatest respect, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful Servants, THOMAS GHOLMONDELEY. WILLIAM kGERTON. • Chester, r6th July, iBo2. KENT ELEeTIQN. This Day was published, price is. 6d. - Dedicated to Dr. jenner, A DISCOURSE, chiefly addressed to PARENTS, ..Cl,..onthe DUTY and ADVANTAG ESofJNOCULAT ING CHILDREN, &c. with the COW—POCK. By the. Rev. LUKE BOOKER, LL, D. Printed for Hatchard, lilo, 190, Piccadilly London.. Of whom may be had, price ss. The Evidence for the Authenticity and Divine Inspiration of the Apocalypse, stated and vindicated from the Objec tions of the late Professor F. D.' Michatis, in Letters ad dressed to the Rev. Herbert Marsh, B. U. F. R. S. This Day was published, in One. Volume Odavo, Price gs. in boards, • THE STATE of EUROPE, before and after , the Revolution. I3y PROFESSOR GENZ, Privy Councillor to His Prussian Majesty, &c. &c. Translated from the German by John Charles Herries, Printed for . ] .Hatcharil, Bookseller to Her Majesty, No..tgo, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, price is..6d. Considera-. tions on the Debt of the Civil List,by the Right Hon. G . Rose.' 'Likewise, by thg same Author, the 7th Edition,. of a Brief Examination into the Increase o f the. Revenue, Commerce, and ManufaCtures of Great Britain, from 1792 to .1799. • This Day was published, price One Guinea i n b oar d s , ACO:VIPENDIOUS TREATISE on MODERN EDUCATION, in which the following interesting Subjeds are liberally discussed : The Nursery, ' - Gallantry, Private Schools, - Duelling, Public Schools, Gaming, Universities, Suicide. By the late JOEL - M 4 CRII4GER, DD.ItIt.S. ASS. To which are also added, coloured Designs, both Characs teristic and Illustrative, delineated by 1. B. Willy - anis, Esq. and etched by Thorhas Rowlandson. Printed for William Miller, Old Bond-street. --- A NEW NOVEL. This Day was published, in Two Volumes, Price 9s. boards, OMULUS, a Romance of Ancient Times ; kV translated frqm the,admired Original of LA PON TA IN E, Author of the Power of Lovei and of other esteem ed Novels. By the Rev. Mr. WILL. Printed for R. Phillips, N 0.71, St. Paul's Chtuch-yard. Dr. MAVOR's NEW TRAVELS THROUGH ASIA, AFRICA, and AMERICA. Being a Continuation of his Colledion of VOYAGES, TRAVELS and DISCOVERIES. This Day were published, neatly printed iiiiiform with the first Twenty Volumes, and ornamented with Fifteen En gravings, price ifs. • sewed, coinprizing the Travels of Park, Ledyatd, • Lucas, Barrow, Brown, Vaillant, Sonini, Forster, Weld, and De Liancourt, Volumes at to 25, of A N HistoriCal Account of the most celebrated VOYAGES, TRAVELS, and DISCOVERIES , from the time of Columbu s to the present period. By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL.D. Printed for j_ Harris, Successor to E. Newbery, at the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, Dr. Mayor's Voyages and Trafels, Vol. r to 20, price 31. sewed, 31. xos. bound and lettered, and 41. elegantly bound. Also his BritiSh Tourist, new edit. b vols. Price 28s. sewed,. il. is. bound and lettered, or il. 4s. elegantly bound. j I JVENILE BOOKS. This Day was pubbshed, in Two small Volumes, Price Four Shillings, half-bound, printed in "a large Type, and em • bellished with Twelve hand so M e C opper - p l ates, BIBLE STORIES ; or, th e Memorable Ails of the ancient Patriarchs,. Judges, and Kings, extraeled from their original IliStorians in the Old and New TeStament. 'By WILLIAMSCOLFI.ELI). The above mentioned Work is the production of. a Parent who could' not find, among the numerous Works which for the last twenty years have been published tbr the Use of Chil dren, one which he could, With complete satisfaaion,- put into the hands of his own. The Narrations contained in the Old and New Testament, syrpass iri interest and Simplicity any specimens of Narration which can bi v !'found in the world. The present Volume, it may therefore be 'supposed, will prove to Children a posy of sweet-smelli ng bowers, with out one shrub of \ evil scent, or a single thorn to detrael from the pleasure it is able to attbrd. Printed for Richard. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard; and sold by B. Tabart, 157, New Bond.street ; by J. Harris, St. Paul's Churchyard, and by all-Booksellers. Of whom may be had, - the following superior Books for the Use of young Persons, lately published, - • ' I. Miss Aikin's 'Poetry for Children, price as. 6d, z. The Jvvenile Plutarch, consisting of lhe'Lives ex traordinary Children, price 2s. 6d. 3. Visits - to;the Menagerie and the • Botanical Garden, at Paris. By L. F. laulfret, in a vols. price 3s. 4. The Little Hermitage. By L. F. Jatitiret, rice ts. 6d --------- The SICILIAN BLOOM of YOUTH and-BEAUTY; Or, Impalpable Vegetable flesh Powder, • TS recommended to the Ladies with the utmost degree of confidence,. as the most exquisite production in the Universe, for beautifying the Skin, without the possi bility of doing the slightest injury : jt is a peculiarly elegant Preparation tram - the beautiful. Azahva ;a shrub indigenous to Sicily), the result of a most curious process, and the in vention of an expert and experienced Chymist. The com mon articles of this description give a cadaverous and unna tural whiteness to the Skin, while, on the contrary, the Si cilian Flesh Powder, which isnot a dead white, but a natu ral, lively, fair, flesh-colour, communicates the must bril liant and natural fairness that can possibly be conceived, and possesses this pre-eminent excellence, that it cannot possibly be discovered by the most scrutinizing observer, but looks like the native bloom of health taken from the neck ofyouth and beauty, and placed on the skin to which this Powder is applied, according to the Direitions for use, which accom panyeaeh Packet. Id at 229, Strand, seventh house from Temple-bar ; and retail by Mr. Golding, Perfumer, to Her Majesty, 42, Cori - 11111l; Mr_ Green, r 32, Oxford-street, near Holies - strect ; Mrs. Osborne, tor, Pall-Mall, and by no other per son in London. Price z,S. 6d. per, Packet; Five Packets in one for Half-a-Guinea; or Twelve Packet% in one for a ULU nea.—Observe that the Label on each Packet 4 sign:o with ;he Proprietor's hand-writing "J, Dialin.". • THE FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY . 1 KENT are respedfuflty informed, that SUBSCRIP TIONS for condutting the ELECTION of Sir WI LLIAM , GEA - RY, - Bart..- are received - at Messrs. Mulkey 2nd Co.'s, Bankers, Fenchurch-street. • NEW MUSIC. Just published, by Broderip and Wilkinson - , No. i 3, Hay . market, London, • FOR THE PIANO FORTE, lOt EETHOVEN's Three,SpnataS, Op. z 2, zos. 6d. Ditto Trio, 4s. Griesbach's Sonatas, Ss. King's Trio, 45. Steibelt's Sonata, dedicated to Madame Bonaparte, ss. Pleyel, OP. 38, 75. 6.1. The Organist Journal, No. I to it, each 45. Seb. Bach's Preludes and Fugues, Book tst, Ss. Mtignie's Sonata, ,4S. Mozart's 1.4 Books of Sonatas, forming a complete ColleCtion; each Ss. Mozart's Quartetts, Book 4th, • los. 6d. Ditto Duets, Book loth, 'los. 6d. Ditto Duets, Book 14th, its. Ditto ;is Airs, xvith Variations, each 25. Von Esch's Military Divertimento, 4s. 'Ditto Harp and Piano Forte, 4s. Ditto Duet, 3s. Ditto Le getoui de Wandsworth, Ss. Ditto Le Colombe Retrouve, is. 6d. Ditto Impromptu duo, is. Whore may be had, Broderip and Wilkinson's Patent Grand and Small Piano Fortes; witit .the - additiona l Keys. Also Harps and Barr e l Org ans , with Drum Trianges. N. B. Just Imported, a large Cargo of Roman and Naples' Strings for Violins t liarps, Violoncellos, of a remarkable fine quality. Wholesale Dealers, Merchants, &c. may he supplied with any quantity, at :educed prices. Tothe GENTLEMEN,CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MONMOUTH. • GENTLEMEN, DERMIT me to return you my warmest Acknow ledgment for the Honour you have this day conferred on Mr, by re-eleding me one of your Representatives in Parlia " anent. This fresh instance of your partiality and favour is the more flattering to iny feelings, as it appears to be an approval Of my past Conduct. I beg leave to assure you, that I shall, to the utmost of my power, endeavour to discharge the im portaut Trust you have reposed in ine with honour and fide lity, and shall beltappy on all occasions to testify how much I am, Gentlemen, • Your most obliged_and obedient Servant, Monmouth, July 16, 1802. JAMES ROOKE. To the GENTLEMEN and % FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of O i LAMORGAN. , . GENTLEMEN, PERMII' me to offer you my most since re Th an k s ' for the Honour you have this day done - me, by eietling me a fourth time to the situation of your Representative in Parliament. I beg to assure you, I feel fully grateful for this repeated mark of your favour, and that in me you will always find a faithful Servant, firmly attached to your In. terest, and that of the Country at latge. I have the Honour to he, Yout,most obliged, devoted, and humble Servant, THOMAS WYNDHAM. Bridgend, July rs, tBoz. To tlig WORTHY and INDEPENDENT BURGESSES oIBEVERLEY. GENTLEMEN, IBEG to return you my heart-felt Thanks for th e Honour you have done me, in again eleaing me your Re presentative in Parliament. The kindness . I have experienced from you tar twelve years, and the • Zeaio,llS, disinterested support you have kiven me in three severe Contests,. have mads an impression ofgratitude on my !Mild, that no length of time can obliterate, and which no iangutige can adequately express. By a sedulous attention to, and a faithful discharge of the duties of the high station ip which your partiality 'has placed toe, hope to justify your choicc, and retain your good opi nion, and by uniwnitting attention to your interests, to evince 'the gratitude of Gentlemen, Your affeaionate Friend and devoted Servant, Beverley, July 7,18 oz. • TOLIN WHA RTON COUNTY Of LINCOLN, - July t 3, 1862. A T a MEETING of the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS, (appointed by Henry Dalton, Esquire, High Sherif) held at the Shire- Hall, for the NOMINATION of TWO GENTLENIg to be - offered to the choice of.the County, at the approach in Eledion Sir GILBERT HEATHCOTE, Baronet, was proposed by Thomas Coltman, Esquire; seconded by [oho Cracroft, Esquire. CHARLES CHAPLIN, Esquire, was proposed by - Sir Jenison Gordon, Baronet ; seconded by Ayscoghe Bouche rett, Esquire. At this Meeting it .was resolved unanimously, That the High Sheriff be requested to'transmit so ROBERT VYNE R, Esquire, the Thanks of this Meeting, - for his upright, ho nourable, and conscientious discharge of his Duty during his Representation of this' County in two successive Parlia ments, with their acknowledgments of his liberal Condud in allowing, at all times, to his Constituents, the easiest ac cess to him, and in his :ready Attention to them on all Occa sions. And that the High Sheriff be further requested to assure Mr. Vyner of the real concern of this Meeting for the Cause which has prevented hint from again offering his Par liamentary services to this County, and for their anxi ous an d cordial wishes for the re co v er y of his. Health, and for what ever may contribute to his happiness. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be also given to the High Sheriff; for his polite attention in calling the same, and for his liberal and impartial manner of conduding the httsiness of the dar. - HENRY DALTON, Sheri WORCESTER, . , July t 6, aoz. At a Numerous and Respeitable MEETING of the INHA BITANTS of this CITY,- FRIENDS to Mr. WIG LE Y, held this day at the Crown Inn, pursuant to Pub lic Advertisement', HENRY - WAKEMAN, Esq. in the Chair; D ESOLVED Unanitriously, That the Thanks. 11 of this Meeting be given to EDMUND WI GLE Y, Esq. their late Representative, for his upright and impartial Conduit in Parliament during .it period of Thirteen Years. Resolved Unanimously, That the assiduity and unremit ting attention which he paid on every occasion to the numer; ous applications made to him in his Parliamentary charaCter, entite him to the commendation and gratitude or the Free men and Inhabitants at large of this City. Resolved Unanimously, That we regret being deprived of • his Services, etteaed by prejudices ,as groundless and un founded, as derogatory to the generll character of the Inha bitants of this City. Resolved Unanimously, That we view with the greatest detestation,' the Conduct of those Persons whO " promised him their support and voted against him ;" and " who voted for hint, and gave their interest to his , opportents;" and with equal abhorrence the conduit of those who took every oppor tunity not only to insult the Candidate, but also others of Iris Family, who haVe for thirty years resided in this City, and been an example (rarely.exceeded) of piety, benevolence, and charity. Resolved Unanimously, That the Chairman be requested to transmit the above Resolutions to Mr. Wigley, as early as possible; and that the same be published - in the Worcester and Birmingham Pipers, and in THF'. So N and Star. . HENRY WAKEMAN. Mr. Wakeman having quitted the Chair, and Thomas Carden, Esq. being called to the same, Resolved Unatihnously, That the,Thank s of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for the Honour he has done the Gentlemen present, by taking the Chair,. and for his atten tion therein. THOMAS CA !WEN: .„...t,...:,, ....„.....,.,,,...,. , T T . ...,..,.. z ..... , : . ....4,,, k. , , ,,, , .. .p,,,,-.74.. 4 _,,, :A „: 2.1 , 1 -- --- .4 ; , : L. ll ,--;?.- ,g i t • . ~,,. 41 - l I 1i 0 b , r , ,--,:- Jam;, A ~_.. ..,, \` - t,b.,:' -r‘ .4 I '' 1.. . ~- , i 4 43;.1. ...., ~,g!' ~ - , 1?....„-•,,7.00 ,r;:,,, r.,,,:.; .‘ t- . i- , -,;.-. ; .. . '.., fr# -:`,.4. -- _ t. 14 ...t d l '' ''' !7c l'l4 ' 'ifilir,. 4 ii - 0 4 1'' ' '''4 ''''') 4>%We'S '- 7 ;tl '4. -1.-. I *L. ,-,/ . • .r . ' .r, , c- , - , h -L, ‘, . vy „ 40 ,i..T:. ~, , [PRICE SIXPENCE. OFRICE If ORDNANCE, yoste 29, abi. • TFIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA- - s 'ORDNANCE doherely give .A*lice, that MO ziif'+ell'6y Public Arsaion, at tit Tower, on 11:7D,IVE.S . DAY „ 47 4 .;f ant yri?ji next , 6ctls4en the Hoer: of Eleven and Faux o'CAck,.. 4.4:ydly- Lots of Old and Unserviceable Ordnance Stomp se*. , .•. . v MuStinets, Carbines; and Musgnettpons ; Barrels tOr Musquets and Pi s t o l s Locks for Musquels and Pistols; Miisquet and Carbine Bayonets ; S words of Sorts; Scabbards; Cartouth B'flies;• Leathern Accoutrements; Flints of Sorts, Triggers; Standing • Vices' , • Cart Saddles, Haines; Collars; Bit Halters, and various other Articles OfSadlery and Harness ; Manlius, Coverlets; H.immocks; and sundry other Arti-• cles of Bedding ; .Tents.of -Sorts ;- • • Wadi - Mil Tilts, Powder Horns, Forge BellowS, III& Irons, Saws, Blocks; Spades, Shovels, Pick-axes 7 Felling AxeS; Match, Bushel and Lump Iron ; Copper A Quantity of Cordage, - Sandbags, Artificers' tools, Grease; Pieces of old Packing Case s ; Deals of Sorts; .. junk Wads, Horse-shoes, Mixed Metal; and itarious other Articles. The tdbole of whirh may Ze virwest at the Tower till the diy of Sale. Printed Lisa of the Lots will he delivered to such Per— sons as apply for them, at the .0 Fee of Ordnance, in the Tower. • - •' By Order of the Board, (I. CAEIt, Sec. • This bay was published,' Price t Es. . THE NINTH FASQICULLTS of a Series of . ENGRAVINGS, accompanied 'xvith Explanations, w..:ch are intended to illustrate the MORBID ANATOMY' of some of the rnostAmportant parts of the HUnian Body ; this • Fasciculus, comprehending the chief, Morbid Appear., ancesof the Uterus, she Oyiria, and the Fallopian Tubes. • By MAT 'MEW BAILLIE, . - of London and Edinburgh, &c. arc. - Sold by 'J. Johnson, No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yardi.' and G, Pall-Mail.. • This Day was published, Price Seven Shillings, in boards, 'TERES, SOCIAL and DOMESTIC ; - By CiEORGE HAY DRUMMOND, A.. M. • Edinburgh, printed by and for Mundell and Son; and for .Longman and !tees, Paternoster-row London , and Wilson 'and Spence, York. • As above may be had, r. THE PLEASURES OF HOPE, with . other Poemt,, by Thomas Campbell. small Svo. price 6s. boards. " 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 subjed tin a rising Poet as can well . be chosen. It is tilt very essence of genius to form ideal scenes of future grAitication. This subjeet is treated by Mr. Camp.. bell with much genius, and in gtheral 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 generoui virtue the correcl chastening of true taste and sound discretion, are the most remarkable excellencies which distinguish the contents of this elegant .volume: .1 t has in all its parts a sufficient proportion of particular sentiments, and pill cular images, to deserve the elia,.aaer of true Poetry." New London Review, Sept. 5799. a. POEMS, by Ann Bannerman, small Svo. price Ss. boards. " We are always pleased when we have an Opportunity of placing before our readers specimens of Poetical Perform: ances of merit. The present publication will be found entitled to the highest commendation, for vigour, elegance, and harmony."—British Critic, August aoo. " When the ear of a Reviewer is palled, and his attention is nearly exhausted, by listening to' the monotones ofmedi ocrity which sound from modern lyres, it is a rich rewan.l for his labour, it is a cordial for his wearied spirits, to hear the breathings of ardent Genius, and to bail the approaches .of the real Muse. Such recompeuce have we experienced from the energetic numbers of Miss Bannefman, anti such relief has been imparted by the soothing influence of her charming song. • " Miss Bannerman delights to soar itl the highest regions of imaginations and gaze with undaunted ken upon " prostrate .worlds" below ; nor does she fail in her airy flight to strike the chords of true poesy, with the melting pathos of Collins, and the romantic ardour of Gray." • New London Review, May !goo. 3. PICTURES OF POETRY, Historical, Biographical, and Critical, by Alexander Thom Son, Esq. Author of Whist, and the Paradise of Taste, small Bvo. price.ss. boards. " Mr. Thom Son acquired considerable fatne - by the of his Paradise of Taste, which forms the intro:We "; tion to a poetical plan of considerable extent, intending chiefly •to comprehend " a view of the progress of polite Literature, from the earliest period t o th e present time ;" and of which this • work forms about, one fourth Kart. Theingenious Author, - from this specimen, appea to possess resources adequate to the extent and importance of his übje et . _ _ - - • ' • MOnthly Mirror f or A ugust 1799, " To accomplish with success a design such as that winch Mr. Thomson has conceived, not only considerable poetic talents are requisite„-buta fund of classical learning, nice taste, and a discriminating judgment. We think that, . with some limitations, Mr. Thomson has Manifested valid claims to these qualities ; and that, on the whole, this portion of his work is executed with a degree of ability which entitles it to public patronage," . Monthly Review, O. 1800. ' 4. EPISTLE - FROM LADY GRANGE TO' ED. WARD 13--• ESQ. Written during her confinement in the Island of St. Kilda, 4to. zs. Sewed: " After dinner to-day we talked of the extraordinary fact of Lady Grange's being sent to St. Kilda, and confined there; without any means of relief. The true . story of this lady is as frightfully romantic as if it had been the fidion °fit gloomy fancy. She was the Wife of o n e o f t he Lords of Session in Scotland, a man of the first blood of his 'conii, • try. For some mysterious reasons, which have never been discovered,. she was seized and carried oIE in the dark,. she knew not by whom, and by, nightly journies was 'conveyed to the Highland shores, from whence she was transported by sea to the remote rock of St. Kilda, where she remain. ed arnohkst its few wild inhabitantS, a forlorn prisenet, but had a constant supply of provisions, and a woman to wait upon her. No inquiry was made after her, till she at length finisid means' to convey' a fetter to a confidential, friend; by the daughter-of a catechist, who concealed it in a clue of yarn. IntOrtnation being thus obtalned At Edin. burgh,•4 ship was sent to bring her WI; but intelligence of this being received, she was parriedloM`Leod's island of - Herries, where she died •" Boswell's journal of a Tour to the Hebrides. S. MARY STEWART, QUEEN OF SCOTS, an Historical Drama, 130. Price 4s. sewed. ' 4- The life and death of Nf ar y Queen of Scots has been ren:' dered so familiar to every Briton by Poets, Historians, and . ev.:n Dramtists, .that to give an air of novelty . to the inci dents of her illxfated•story, or to impart additional interest to them by poetic language and stage effeel, is a task of rib easy attainment ; the limitations of history become despotic restraints upon the freedom of imaginatiock By the pre sent anonymous writer, much ingenuity, however, is shgtvz} in, the management of his Drama, and much charaderistic spirit is displayed in pourtraying the.rival queens." Monthly Mirror, fan. 1802. 6. AN ODE TO THE THEBAN BARD - to which is prefixed, AN ESSAY ON PINDARIc POETRY, livered in the University of Edinburgh, March : 3 e , 4 8 2, by F. A Colt, A. M. Svc), P4cea . sewed. itude, )uthi ----, , Ail- tend; !have eind- :•] HG, :rall, Dr ~UISG --:-.• ;aul" greet, a r _oh Cot' -1'11• L i- dor , jIl otl' first ings , ct'orc' cro- lacer L i s'.ll; Littl C ,Lt :at ) t l° eCi —...d ott -- ' oaf L . i;tki