The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-29 00:00:00

FOLEY-HOUSE M.4SOUERADS. THE Masquerade given by Mr. THELLLTSS6N, on Wednesday night, may rank among the first en tertaintnents of the kind which have ever been offer edto the beau monde of this .Metropolis. The preparations.for thisTae were in a very ex pensive stile. The terrace next the garden was ornamented with oak and laurel in leaves, which formed anThieled covering variegated lamps were entwined, and the Prince's feathers appeared in the centre of the whole.. A temporary colonade. was. el'e&ed from' the hall of the outer gate, in the court-yard, which was likewise lighted with - lamps. The rooms set apart for the promenade displayed, the elegant gaiety, that. brilliant illumination and artificial flowers, arranged with superior taste, may be supposed to have prodUced. The 'Crayon' floors also, while they lasted, gave a brilliance to the scene. The great Hall at Foley house was converted into the appearance of a Village., In the centre was an Inn, the sign of The Feathers, in which a Cou:►try Club was held. The landlady, an .old'woman, whose money. might be s►lpposed to have indUced a young man to become the landlord. Mr. P. 'flit Li.ussoN. represented the former, and Sir W. 'V. WYNNE the latter. Here .Was also the Post.O . ffice, with a number of letters stuck up for delivery, and addressed to the different charaaers.--,Much laugh and good hu. motir was occasioned by this well-imagioed device. Adjoining to die Inn was the Tap-house, and Lord LONGFORD was an excellent tapster. The rest of Village way, composed of the following shopS, which were ail occitpied, and the diameters of them respec tively supported ill the following manner : Doaor Brodum's shop, - - Mr. CH.AMYNEYS. Lavi's Old Cloath'S shop, .. - Lord CRANLEY. Dicky Gossip's shop, - - - Mr. G 1 I.Es. Dobson, the Co'oler's shop, ' - .' Mr..). MAnnocKs. nip, the. Taylor's shop, - - Col. Ftrz Roy. Tiddy Doll's Gingerbread shop, - Mr, Cox. Caleb Quotem's A udion Room, :. Mr. WRoTrEst. EY. jemmy lumps, the Stavmaker's shop, Col. An Irish Opposition Inn, ... 'Major DoxLE. ' • to the middle of the Village, a Metho- '. .. . • . • dist Preacher iii a tub, declaiming Mr. T. SHERIDAN. on the immorality of Masquerades, ' This novel and unexpe&ed scene was displayed at about two•o'clock, and renewed the. exhilaration of the companV, — by an exhibition which produced all' the comic iffe& that may be imagined .to arise from tlk:charaders' that composed it. At three o'clock eight supper-rooms were thrown open, and displayed as many luxurious and'elegant banquets. _ _ _ The Royal Visitors, consisting of thePILINCg of °WALES, the DUKE of CUMBERLAND, and PRINCE 'WILLIAM 6f GLOUCtSTER, were condu4"ed stalls to an apartment fitted up with appropriate splendour for their reception.", - After supper,-the sound of trumpets announced some additional amusement—it was the arrival of the - Phantasmagoria, with fresh spirits to renew . the general animation. The PRINCE was dressed as a Baron of ancitnt times in scarlet, richly ornamented with gold. He wore an old-fashioned dOublet, of scarlet cloth, wirh slashed'sleeves ; a short cloak of scarlet cloth ; the gotd lace and fringe very deep and rich on both,— Aronnd the knees, the gold fringe was a quarter of a yard deep. rA. black hat with white feathers laid tat and hanging out on each side; whiskers, and the face painted to disguise, formed the rest of .the dress. The dress was grand, and His Royal High_ tress made a noble appearance. The - DuicE of Ctrk4BERLAND and_ PRINCE WIL . ,YAM of GLOUCESTER appeared in dominos. The DUKE Of CLARENCE was preserit, but did not unmask, and retired before supper. The PRINCE nearly met with a fatal accident; as His Highness 'was getting out of his carriag , :, a pole of a coach behind struck the Prince in his right side, and knocked him off the step, providentially without material injury. S.POI;TING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING, 18az. 24A•2 Z. • Mr. Fletcher's Lethe, yst. 71b. beat Lord Dilington's Champion; 7st. 'jib for zooogs. each. Two miles. Five ancl6 tot on Lethe. Champion broke down. A sweepstakes of togs. each. Two miles. Mr. Walker's b. c. Driver, by Huby, Bst. slb. )Ir. Wentworth's Chance, by Lurcher, 95t. . a Lord Darlington's Agniiistes, by Sir Peter, 9a- - Lord Fitzwilliam's Miracle, Sat. aib. - . 4 Sir T. Gascoigne's b c. by Tre.veller, Sst. alb. - 5 Nine to 3 agst Driver ; tt to to on Chance; it to 5 agst Agonistes ; 3 to t agst Miracle; to tot agst b. c. by Travel ler : art excalent race. ENC L I tlt STATE LO'rt E AY, Begins Drawing August z, iBoi. This Lottery consists of only i4.,000 Tickets •in. - stead of : sixty-thotisand; and the lowest Prize 191_ The Prizes to be paid in Sterlirg Money. The highest Prizes, :are two of .20,0001.—tw0 of to,oool.—two of s,oool—two of - z,oool.—four of t,oool.—eight of -sool.- r —twenty of tool. and forty-One of sol. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and• Si xteenth Shares, are sold , and : registered by Mr. NICFpt)LSON, at his State Lottery Officg, No. 16, Cornhill,. LondOn ; where the first Prize-of io,oool. that was ever divided into{ Sixteen: SHres, (No. ( 1 7,993), was sold and registered in tli : last Eng lish Lottery, April 7th, !Soz. • Particulars thereof, end of the great success that attended the purchasers of Tickets and Shares at this Office in ,the late Lotteries, are inserted in the Schemes ;4 t I;:rge. Correspondents in the Country who intend ho_ nduring this House with their oiders, are requested to be particular in giving diretflion to No. 16, Corn_ hill, and to see that every ; Share is signed by the Public's most obedient humble Servant, W. '&1010LSON. After a long close, - Sr.- Margaret's Church,West minster, was opened. on Sunday last, and the 6-cca casion colleded a very.. numerous congregation, • which included a stoat number of ..1-\..ret,tteetural Artists and Musical Cognoscenti. -: The Church has uodergone a complete repair; ornaMental and sub :stantial; the tasteful execution of which does very great credit to the. abilities of Mr. Cocmtr lA, the Surveyor, under whose,direCtion it was conducted, .and proves litn to be thorotighly acquainted - with the merits and beauties : of Gothic ar,:hiteCture. A very superb and melodious Organ has been guilt, which was opened en this occasion by Mr..\\rp. - - LEY, the son of the late Rev. Mr. Wcst.RY, who discovered considerable science and felicity of eXe eution : indeed, the powerful and commanding ones of this Organ are so captivating as to fix the attention 'irresis'tibly of the audience . , and to fasci - - - mate them with the' concord of sweet sounds. The swell is particularly distinguished by the. crescendo 1-I;m;nateado . f . . which it displays in - the:greatest perfection. The trumpet ,stop possesses a sweet, ness of sound, which with the Other - superior qua lities of this charming instrument, produces a most majestic and suNime effect. Mr. AVERY, ,the builder of this Organ, needed not any additional in stances to celebrate his tame; but, on the present occasloo, it would be very unjust not to sound his 'praise, .who has so highly contributed,, by this .most :,admirable' Organ, :to edify and delight those who may ,hat'e the gratification to hear 'it. The sacred strnaure of St. Margaret's' Church may be considered as the National Sanctuary ; the expence of beautifying and improving of which, has been de. frayed by the munificence' of 'Parliament, whose li. terality has ben equal to their exalted chara6ter. WLDNESDAY, MAY 26. The• Stand Plate of Sol. tree for all ages ; 4 yr olds, "Tst. 91b. vrolds Bst. 41b: 6 yrolds and aged, Bst. to lb. F our ytold fillies allowed 41b Four miles. )Ir• l'aribrth's gr. in. Marcia, by Coriander, s yrs old -3.4r. Wentworth's br. c. Antelope, by Stride,,} yrs old .2 D. of Hamilton's b. c. by Setpent, 4yrs old = - 3 Five and 6 to 4 agst Marcia ; 6 and 7 to 4 agst Antelope ; s to 4 agst Serpent. A Sweepstakes of zogs. each, for 3 yr old colts,• Bst. Last mile and half. br. c. Sparrowliawk, by Buzzard Ld E).,rl:ngtou's b. c 'by Beningbrough /dr. Richardson's b. c. Abraham Newland, ,by 13ening brbuh - Six and 7 to 4 A hra,iarn Newland agst the field ' won easy. Foot Match.—Abraham Wood (Lancashir e ) beat John Brown (Yorkshire), for icons. each. Four miles.—Wood won by a distance: tun in 26 minutes, 21 seconds. Five and 6 to 4 on Wood. . I 2 On the z3d inst. Alrs. Howard, of Corby Castle, of a Daughter. BROCKET.HALL RACES, FRIDAY', MAY 23. A Plate of Sol. for all ages.-:---The winner to be sold for zeogs. if demanded, &c. - - Mr. Lamb's ch. c; Creeper, •Mr. Howarth's b. h. Chipp:nham, z A Gold, value ice ;s. being a Subscription of togs. • each, the Surplus to be paid .the Winner in Specie, for Horses of all ages. Twice round the Course, about three milesznd a half. Mr. Dawson's c,,luiz (named by Sir J. Shelley) - The Ptinee of Wales's Surprize. - Ld. Melbourne's Lucan. Mr. Lamb's ch. c. Creeper. IWr. Heibert's Pyrrhus. Mi. Sitwell's Fiejdfare. . A Sweepstakes of togs. each, for horses carrying east. each, that never started, paid or received forfeit. The Two-mile Course heats. To be rode by Gentlemen. Mr.' I' or. h. by Slope - Lady Salisbury's br. g. Dulles, aged. .Mr. G. Bowes's ch. g. Anthropitagoa. Mr.Annes4s , br. g; by King Fergus. ?funny, Nl' Amsterdam to 13 2. us. Ditto, at sight To 9 Rotterdam to 5.t 2 us. Hauiburgh - 32 to 21 US.' Altona ••• • 32 II 2 us. Paris 1 clay's da. 23 to Paris 2 usance 23 - 14 Livres Bourdeaux, d0..23 is Cadiz - - 34 in paper Ditto . - 36* effective LONDOL:.,Printeti by BUCHANAN M 4 MILLAN, (o . At the Stitt-o,l'Kr / No. 1 i 3, Straw/ f where AMR. I.ED Major Adolphus Hinuber, late Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces at Minorca, to Miss Caroline Turner, eldest daughter of Charles Turner, Esq..of Charlton, Kent.. On Thursday, Lord Sydney, to Lady Charlotte Clements. On Sunday the 23d inst. at St. Andrew's ' in Plymouth, Samuel Pym, Esq. a Post Captain - in the Royal Navy, to Miss Lockyer, only daughter Edmund Lockycr, Esq: of that place. On Tuesday, the ISth inst. in the Cathedral Church of Litchfield, by the Rev. john Parker, john Nuttall, Esq. of Bury, in the county of Lancaster; to Miss Elizatieth Par ker, daughter of George Parker, Esq. On Toursday, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. W. G . Rose, of the House of Commons, to Miss F. Davies, of Guildfo.d street _ . 'On Thursday, at St. Martin's Church, Mr. Tho.. Gitillod; of Cockspur.-street, to Miss Ann .ChanThers, of Kingston. The someday, Mr. D. Fernandez, of New Ormond-street, to Miss Ferta6a, of Stoke Mcwitgton. The same day, .at WoeiwiLh„ Captain Neve, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Amelia Sisori, only daughter of E. Sison, Zig. of 7.iioolwich Deck-yard. '• Saturday last, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, , 'Lieutenant Fleetwood, of the Royal Navy, .to Miss Randall, daughter ofthe late, William Randall; EN, Lately, at the Parish Church of R ainhorn, ir. Essex. Hugh Doherty, Esq. Cornet in the zs.th Light Dragoons, to Miss Holmes, eldest daughter of Thomas Holmes, Esq. of Mans:. field -street, Portland-place. DIED. On Saturday morning, at his Lordship's house, St. fames's place, the Ccuntess of Roden. On Wednesday eyening, of a bi!ious fever, in Portland place, Mrs. Fitzherbert, wife of Thomas Fitzherbert, Esq. late of High Cannons., in the County of Herts. - On Thursday morning, at his house in North-street, West minster, Colonel William Robertson, of the Royal Inva lids. On the 17th inst. at Bath, Isaac Maddocks, Esq. As— sistant Secretary to the East-India Company. On Wednesday.morning,l% , lrs. Ellen Sass, of Great Queen street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. _ _ Yesterday, at her house in Bedford-street, Bedford,square, Mrs. Wroughton. On the gth inst. at Castlebarns, near Edinburgh, Miss Helen Campbell, eldest daughter of the late James 'Camp bell, Esq. of Craignish. On the ijth inst. at Prestick, near Ayr, Mr. Alexander' Bradtixte, formerly tine of the Grammar-Schoolmasters of lasgow. On the sth inst. at Fort William, Scotland, Dr. John M l l ntyre. Monday se'nnight; at Whiteside, Adam Smith, Esq. of WhitesiAe, Scotland. On the 13th inst. at Guildford, suddenly, Mr. John Up ton. " I have since quittedthe _University, and am going to h' eater into the holy state of matrimony, with a determination never to be without " A Guide -tOThd Age;" and, at the same time, I thiu,l it my duty to advise all young men to folloW my exampre, as a perusal of thistxcellent book may happily prevent the aillktedfrom being,precipitated headlong to an ,untimely grave, which, but for Dr. latrodum, would most inevitably ha.:e been my case. • • - • " am,' Sir, your's, Ecc. &c. Oxford, . "A. D. M. The -BOTANICAL SYRUP, and NERVOUS COR DIAL:, to be had .at the Dciaor's House, No. 9, Albion- street,, seven doors from the Leverian Mu3ettni, Black friars-bridge, in Battles, at tl. as. I is. 6d. and ss. 6d. Also of. Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; leboult and :Co. (late Ba con), No. tso, Oxford-street; Tutt, goyal Exchange E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Boulton, Royal Exchange;. Mr. Cockell's "Medicine %Varehouse, No. gig, Strand ; and by most Booksellers and Medicine liondt'vs'ittlhe three Kingdoms. . . • ; and Published by WILLI AM AR Mlcrß Scx !P rs, (of Irtorse.ferty.road, We*tmuisteri: lot the Paper, Letters for the Eilit.2r, B,:c. (post-paid), must be addressed. . • VENEREAL, COMPLAITS • • • alk . ec u R. ARNOLD's PILLS, kn°' vr ' Over Europe for - -their superior efficacy ; mildness, in perfectly 4radicating real Disease without the least .trouble or contiuenle" t c " f icc l .' i f Public ma be assurt•this excellent Medicine is i 1',,,r11 1 ' 5 , congenial to the constitutisn„ and many, have remar aft er health having been much improved in Other respett s iol os ,,,,` use. PrinteaDirettioAs, Signed by Dr. Arnold, arc' t fie,v every degree. or th! ft 4 with each Box, which will enable all' erkins to cu re selves without theknowledge of any one. , ex, fir Prepkred by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, in London by Mr. Axtell, No. I,' Vinch-lane, Corrd i ti c o ,Ward„ at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. el r f 'pe opposite Gray's Inn-Gate ; and Mr. Piddinr,at " c oc ' Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street , ( V l' ol; 1 soh Pantheon. itY • Sold also by the following Booksellers; -1 13 ‘ — ;„ Sheppard; Bristol ; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Liw; rl b bury.; ilarrop and Thompson, Manchester; LiVerp9ol; YBulkeley - anti• Poole,' ; Chester Pierecy, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich; 1 and 14,e, and 13arnsby, Ipswich ; Gates, Sheffield ~.,1 3i ,r1 Peck and Wolstenholme, York'; ' Brown,' to" 1 1 0‘ 11 10 Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge ; Slayer, Oxfor d; ,h ; ar jeweller, Glasgo,r ; Scott, Apothecary, Edinborl',;llj, one reputable Bookseller in most T o wns in 4rig,„dii , ,„es , • ; Price as. 9d• lluty Dry Wheremay be • had. Arnold's Nervous ReStOtati - PRICE 01. )(ESTE. Sank Stock 183 Navy s per Cent: i 03 14 4 3i 4 per Cent. 1797, 10 4 3. I risll S per Cent. • 4 per Cent. Con. 84 93. 85 per Cent. Red. 7231-3 i 314 per Cent Con. 73 41' 3i 4i Ditto Scrip Bank L.Aun. toll-1613-16 Ditto Short Ann. 4 5-16 5 Ditto Scrip STOCKS. RD AY. ~India Stock Excheellills 6s. 4s. ss. dis. Fundable ditto prem. 3d EXchequer Bills prem. New S. S. Stock Omni= 1111 i Inver.. per Cent. 711 I 2 Ditto Ann. 12k flank for opening 111(1;3 for opening Consols for opening 75; 61 5; 6 COURSE'OF E. 'XCHANGE, A Madrid 341 in paper Ditto - 36+ elreelive Le4hont. ' - - 5'4 Naples - - 44 Genoa •- - 7 47! Venice - ' - Lisbon • 67 Oporto - 67 Dublin 13 Bilboa - 36 Bow-Strect, Covent-Garden; Advertisements, Orders RINTS, BOOICS , of PAINTS, TURES, and MANUSCRIPTS, with SPLENDL LU.L.vi.INATIONS. - • ' TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, 'By .Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, No. 31, the corner of. Villiers-street,. ill: Qn, On MONDA Y, ;May 3t , St anti- d the .Eight foilosviiaS D a y s; . Sunday excepted,. .C" A CAPITAL COLLECTION of PR/N.• I.,4;?", BOOKS„comprising many' very fine by Callot, Della Bella, Iforlar, Weiroller, Etchings after het, &c. f rare English Portraits, by flogenberg , 114 1 -j i d r :t fas, &c. ; curious:F . opographical and historical, the 1 . 40 „-:- ., on 9titi Landing, of 471 teen Catharine, by Stoop ; on 12 Sheets; by Kip, &c. capital Mannscripts tne..h-1,55/,, and tstli.Century, most efeipntly illuminated, in the state of . preservation ; Miniatures, by Cooper, Sir P• P. 0 rivcr, Petitot, Zitick, &c: The Pit t comprise' several well Painted Views in Ireland, Wales; very suitable for publication, and two Copper-plates , Ise% ` published. The property of Mr. VAN L E R E, gone Abroad. To . be. viewed, tlti;- day; and_ the Days of Sale; „`-` logues.may be had, price One Shilling, of Mr. Clarke, .1'`)) seller, Bond-street ; Mr. George Cooper, Glass-grinat: ( ;.„, — , Lombard-street ; and of,Mr. Richardson, No. 3 1 9 • N. B. The Books and Picithres .will be sold the tWP days. f - , TO. STATIONERS, &c. . • Great Islevs;port,-stpet, Leicester-square, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STEWART, cal On Monday the 7th of June, iSoz, at Twelve o'Cfrc",, c l the Premises, by order of the Assigne es o f Mr. 54 31 " - Bishop, Stationer, a Dantrupt, - • r r HE Valuable LEASE and GO WD L 0f well establisher' Premises tiiredk• facing qreit , r,j, e 'cr , port-street, and .wellltnown as a respectale and esN--, - Shop as a.Stationer's, .in full tr ! kde and the first cone ''. 31° (1 , 4 , for nearly a century past, fitted up with'great taste aucif u , o , ment for carrying on tne.business . of a Stationer or:ang ti ,,;,, teel profession.- 6 The House is in excellent -Repair, ar, bi: , Rent very lbw. Oji the same and' tollowing daYs."Lv d , pld„, the elegant 1-lonse:lold and StOck.in — rt e g,, F,Or partieclirs ypl) Mr. Stewart, opposite- House, Plecajilly. susStK: „ BE real ES T - N ; rES 'of.VII:LLI AM ),:trikg7r-.."' late of Seaford, Esq. decCa . sed, which r are vei"i situate on, - and neartliC'South Downs, and ht." adigh b() .l‘.% hoods of Seaford, Easi.:ourn.,, Lewes, Bright o n, and , - field, and consist of the following Particulars, '" _ WILL BE SOLD B.V. AUCTION, , • . In different Lots, .tarly. in 1 une.mx.t, vii• • • 'A' 11A N S ()N - I-10U S 'with stables, • to-acit;b°'' and other buildings, yatifs and .g:triens: thereto kuate in the Town ot Seaforksonie tirne ,-;inceoecupit'd• :Washer,•and lately by John Surrhati, Esq., • f An inclosed Pasture Field, adjoitiirig to the Town °. ; L' • ford, containing about 3 acres- sortie nine zinc::: Mr. Washer, withtey by Mr ' ..SuEntan. ; A Windmill, about 3 acres of 'land the': - &t , 6" 44 i i .1 ) 4 situate iti• Seaford, held - for - Offs reinainthr 01 a. WI - P- 1- `"„. - !- years; coantneneing from. Larl , -Day 1769', and now'occ''' by Richard tuff. • • A Nlc.:suage, With the rnalthouse-, brewhonse, „.. 4 other buildings, garden, and crpft of land,thereto containing 3 rood.; and 25 perches, situate in the Tov:n friston, and now in otcupation of Mi..laTr i eS A :Niessuage, dividid into '-two P•we;litigs-i-'4,404te• r rft centre of the Tovva of Alfriz : ton, with a barn pr ,i t , ll artn.c of laud behind it, C'onfaitiing 2 rends and 5 perches; nowi n "1 4. , occupation' of Mrs. Sarah Newman, and Edward CiterinA • under-tenailt. • A Alessuag:.-, with three cottages, fOur barns, other buildings, and several parcels of Arabi" I\-I:adow, t u re v. brook land, - and sheep 'do wit, lying well to la r c r ' containing 58,, acres, or thei - Tabouti, cailcd situate iii WinktOn, and in the - parishes o' Al PristOn wick, and now in the occupation of - Mr. lohn Ade afg`'.. • James Nlarchant, respeaivelY: - • Several par,:els ofA ra Ole:Land, containing 94. ir.easure, sit:unite in the Town Laine of Altriston, icazes on. Al . frisfOn tenam ry and e , parcel iii br? ~yti called the Tiawn Brook, in Alfriston„ now in. the of Mr. John Ade and Mr. Tames malehont, • A Nlcssuage, barn; and Several paretats of Land, right acres, in Chiddingly,. now in tilt' oceupatiou Butt- A I'vtessuzige,..harn, anti several parcels of A t'blc, 1f 10 and Pasture Land, - containing 64 acres, or ±heteaboutS, j ot , in Chalvington„.and now in the occupation-of ttonefP,',..jl(.l 4 re,AMessua narn„oaStlionse, and several pairce:is yr Meadow w and Pasture Land, Contailling', 4 Q acres,ort riere 4L W i tt , situated in BarcOmbe, and now the • •or oc cup , Towner.. . - • • „co t . , Messuage, two barns and other, buildings,. andr' a ile z ' TrCels. of Arable, Meadow Pasture, and'Wood t. O a , l ' t .1 out's I. arM;Containing 146-acres;-,orthereaboutsf Si Slaugliam. and Bolney„ and now in the oteupatioil Q. l ,( pieces of Pasture Land, .containing perches, situate at Week —street, in • Arlington, aria •the occupation of lames Marehant. A Cottage; barn, garden, turd orchard, and .a i - c.el'. -(1 A c i dow. Land thereto •adjoining, containing'; a€: . r ,-)() 0 ; t ,iC S _perches, situated at the Street in Wilmington, :.• I obv l occupation of William Vine, ' • . , • • r A parcel ()IA rable'Land,a. al led Picl... , ..hatr.s, . ; , ,i ,IL tt .and 28 perches, situate. hi Whittington ) and 3' • lion of M. John Me. - - 'Two parcels Of Meadow and. Arable Land, calle , i ;field or rhornwell Field, and,the Warren or 'raining together 9 acres, a. tooaS, 34 perches ; sitiihte :Initigton,' and now in the occupation of Mr. john' skit' A parcel of Arable Land, called Bla::kmaii`'s taint-rig 5 acres, 't rooq, It perches; sitnate and now in the occupation of Mr.. John. Ade.- .. C. wad i ' A parcel of Meadow Land„called llonian's or Don; Field, containing 4 acres, a rood, 3.o , pereti sitnite-i" ton, and'now in the occupation of Mr. Jatne vaj All the Above Estates are held by the Ten,,,its' to vear, and every Tenant •1 4 .aa- had noll•cc to at" .. • •of the etment year... •. , . . fur ttia . Ilk, Tenants will show the several Estates ; Particulars may be had of Mr: H6 , per, of Lewcs TURNIP SOWING, and a -DISCOVER 4f • 5- P.ESI-1 - Seeds of the Great-Ge.rman — fur' universally Admired by. all who have seenttr.:ll :Nlarets of liaaibargh, and the Towns on the E "Turnip, gives double the ustral'quantity on ait acre, sown even in dry Weather, stands through the s everv:i r _ ii 50 r. , uninjured, ;ur.d us so peculiarly sweet, that Cattle 01 eat it with e 'greatest' avidity, and fatten onit to a di '' th' ff ,' Bags, containing eno.tig ;1 .or r acres, 6( 1 . Bags are indesed printed i'aticulars et a 1 .- .)isco4ry , tirely pre - vents the loss of . a urnip Crop by - tlie OF' iv , • Sold at Crocker's, St. Albgn's-stie, et Pall-411AI Credit. , Pay: pottage - . - • " s97l' 1\7117S CRAVES! D, MAY 26. rassed by—the Hannall, Ray, frtnn Meriel ; Elizabeth. and Ann; Wright, Resolution, Bowen, Ebenezer - , Norden, Andreas Caroline,---4 7 , , and Spes Fides,.Lawson, from Nor way; Younglleury, ravers, from Rotterdam; Young Cor,.. Delius, Brown, from Diepi_ , e; Vro\v Isbalds, • , from Hambro' ; Yrow Agena, Bone, and Young Wagtunie, Albert,. from Embden. Sailed—the Sir William Bensley; Rhode, for the East In dies, and Jonge Elizabeth, 131oUt, for Cat wyck. MA Passed by—the Ftienns, Findlay; frora - Dorf;; aria zabeth, Fingall, - from Distner ; Elizabeth and Sa rah,. Giffson, from Memel'; • ELINYard land Mary,. Hussey,. from Zant ; Dolphin, Wilkinson, from Salee ; Vrow ;Ai ken, Creiper, fr ,Die r po . .l7 . IV:Tow' . Maria, • Harker,. and 'Good Hope, You r ;Apiii - ltritf€rdam. Sailed—the • 1114b14,2i',11iskilifield, f or Newfoundland; Eleanor, S.winburit; l oi;.-13ienfeii 7 ; Neir Ge.broden, VelS 1 attic) w Anna Henrietta,. 'KrYsei r , arid Juno, Donavan, fbr Rouen. -- . ,No. 4, WELLS-STREET, THIRD DOOR. FROM OXFORD-STREET. UNDERTHE SANCTION OF ROYAL AUTHORITY. MO the Curious in Drawing and Copying Draw •. 4 ings . and Paintings.. The various, beautiful, and almost incredible etleas ofMr: JON ES's Optical' Instrument; calf ed The • CKITERION, or OPTLCAL REFLECTING 'I'UIiE, for Copying Drawings, Paintings, Natural FlowerS, Inseds, dec.. it . giving the true likeness on paper tcrany size, either asjarge as lite,, or small as miniature, and various. other pi - opartions, in one minue, with all the proper Colours, either by day or candle-light. •• - • This Instrument will be found of the greatest utility to Artists in general; who wish. to Copy MiniatureS into Por traits, or Portraitl into Miniatur, also for Engravers, Ar•-• chitects„ SurvFyors, &c. being simple in use, and tar supe rior to the Pantigrafei - , there oeing no tracing required over the kiaure,Qr Drawings (as is the usual mr- manner o the Pan tigraf), and without injury to the most_ curious Drawings and I ) aintings WhateVer. Price Twelve.ataineas each.' ristrument, with all the ap paratus comvlef.:e for immediate use, and. proper directions nor the same. PNANTASNIA6ORIA Those who rfnrchase the above Instrument, will bein structed to pet forrit.the-Optical Illusions in any-dark cham ber fur their ,irmis , ....inent; in the mariner as exhibiting at the _Lyceum'. Mr. lones having sold thcfSe Instruments twenty year,-; N. B. Such Lady.or Gentleman who wish to see the ell4l of this Instnanen:, to pay zs.,6d. each, which will be re_ turned on purchasing the same. : . Also, by Ilia Majesty's Special Appointment, his RE. FhECTINC.; MIRRORS, dorn One' to Twenty Guineas each ; for taking`ikenessesio• profile or fullface ; also Land.- seapes and Views from Sea, &c. They are made on so easy a plan, that a:child of ten years of age cannot - fail to take a .pertett l',keness with thew. • :Miniature; neatly painto trcm Three. to, Five and Ten Guineas each. - • Sp:-.ciincnr. - ol . therrbia-ve May be seen every day from eleven o'clock, in the fo,itlon till five in the evening, at 4\ 0- 4, Welisireet, third door from 0 xford.street. _ . T T was not withbut L;tICTANcF, that i originally I deviated from regularity Prat:lice, but I feel sufficient compensation }wing: *consitierabLy conduced to the aine- Horatian of life's-Seyerst sqilerings. 4s a MEMBER OF THE. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SU KG EON S.•l was desirous to rescue tile victims ot indie cretion from the rapacity and ignorance of those to which this branch had been . hitherto disgracefully and injuriously confined. And as no disorders are more important than the VEN Elt E A L DISEASE and IT I, they-certainly require abilities fully-equal, and attention with less remission than can be,spared by general PraCtitioners. • All Venerpal Complaints are slight in their first appear ances, but irresistibly fatal in their progren. 'Vain - dude th possibility ot danger by an immediate Cure, or to erradi eate the most insidious and the rno.it cornplicated casks, can only he expeoled from a PraCtitioner dire:_tly and uniformly engaged in such exertions. . . To re-animate the frame by•the gradual progress of Medi. tine,. and to procure not merely a renewal, but art ahsolute Increase of vigour to those whose constitutions have.be;:n un derrrtined by a.sscrt f.'l - and SOLI:PAP-V VIC 2, has been thttob jed and pursuit of nine years praettLe. Amidst the ,casualties and calarniti,'s which surround us,, no situation is snore grat ing to the fez Ting mind, than that of the neOifitated sufferer, who is conscious that his own hnpriadence has been the un fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to sink de spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is only adding: to the cillpability . of his first i,xliscretiops. And however difficult other Medical• Men may consider such cotn . - plaints, feel enabled to otter a cure where the most etuinent and the most respeeataie have failed., The terms bf reinuneratiotraie unequivocally stated on the fir:A, interview, and liberality of treattnont,.,a4., well as regu- Litty of qualification; 'constitute the plan tipbn which Mr. B' may. be consulted personally ,or by letter, at his, house, No. 'l9, Arundel-street,, Strand, near Temple Bar ' • .' • ' There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and thename is on both the doors. _ . 11.-----, Member of the' Royal - College of Surgeons of London. To WILLIAM BRODUAI, Author of '" The Guide to Old •Abe." WHEN-an- individual has experienced any par- VV.y ticular mark 01:kindness, ,in • which, his welfare. and fppiness have been Considerably promoted, nothing is more • hatural than to seek Out the person by . whbm we have been served, for the purpose of. expressing our grateful sense of the ifavoui bestoWed. But, in casts of health, where we have been recovered the lasi deplorable stage of debiiitated • ilature,• and restored enjoyment of all the various bleSsings of life, we are forcibly called on by every copi, Aetation, to acknowledge it in the most public manlier. We owe this - equally to oirr own feelings, which must he sensibly awakened on the occasion, to the skill and talents of the Doc;- tor, which merit every encomium, and the.public at large; in order that those Who may stand in need - afsnnilar benefits, may know where to receive them.' Having made these ge neral observations, I shall proceed to state the particular that has occasioned them, and to lay before the Public the sa • lutary effects that 1 have, experienced under the greakSt affliaionsthat can possibly befal us. 1 was born and edunted • at Winchester, and at seventeen.years of age went to the. Uni versity at - Oxford, Prior to my leaving Winchester, and more particularly at College„ I, was redhced to the most grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural prat' ices too in cident to youth,. and which . are not more baneful to our. health, than' sinful in - theeye of God. I was at firstafflided with dimness of sight, a weakness in my loins, and a de- , pression of spirits. In this' situation 'l' applied to 'Baron . • Wenzel, the tamouS Oculist, who informed me it proceeded from the optic nerves. I for some time follaWed his advice, till one day returning from shooting, I was seized with a numbneSs in my limbs to such a degree, as to lead me to. conclude that I should entirely lose the use of -them. This induced me to put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of Ox ford;. but neither lis•aid, par the waters at Bath,- which place I .visite.d, afforded me the least• relief.; my spirits at length were so seriously depressed with violent palpitations of the heart, and may flesh'so much decayed, that I became a mete skeleton. Observing, however, in the Bath Papers,. a.publication by Dr. 13rodurn, intitulec, " A Guide -to .Old Age," dedicated to His Malesty, I was induced to peruse the same, when 1 fortunately di,scovered the complaint I had so long laboured under. , •1 have the happiness to add; that by following the ad vice contained therein, and going through a' complete. course of Dr. Broduin's invaluable Nervous Cordial, I am now, thank Heaven, • pettedly recovered, and, as well as ever I• was in my life. the t()())' 14 h4v0 - t tt `rts a c '''h o a -4. 4 to PIS ~~. r 1' i t It t th e S alt G 77