The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-27 00:00:00

~ ~~1 NumßEri 2996. j T T HEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 0-MORROW EVENING, APRIL zB, z So 2, will be performed, THE WINTER's TALE. Leontes, Mr. KEMBLE I • Polixe nes ; Mr. BARRYMORE ; Florizel, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; Clown, Mr. SUETT ; • Autolycus; Mr. BANNISTER. • • Hermione, Mrs. SIDDONS Perdita by a YOUNG TADY, Paulina, Mrs. PO WELL. • WITH THE DEVIL PAY. -Nell, Mrs. JORDAN. T HEATIFJ-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDENTO-MORROW EVENING, APRIL zB, /80z, will be performed, T HE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Falstaff; Mr. COOKE. WITII HARLEQUIN'S ALMANACK. Z h tirsday, The Cabinet, with Brazen Mask. - Iv a i t , u ,, r(l,l 3', The Mat of the World, with Brazen Mask. • . Zilrg•Billngton wq/ perform Rosetta, iu Love - - tor L i st tune this season. Ni Mi i'...vit.s.RATION of the late Dr. A.RNE Y Permission of the Lord Chamberlain; at the be Theatre-Royal, Haymarket, on Saturday, May 8, w ill PerforMed 21‘ Co mpiled t . °4l piled entirely from SELECTIO the N NV OF orks M of Dr USIC . , ARNE, by Value! Arnold., M.D. The P ro fi ts ar i s i ng f rom t h e Per lortnance will bevested in the hands of Messrs. Drummonds 411 Co. and will be a p p li e d towards raising a Monument to Med Memory of the late Dr. Arne, under thediredion of Dr. Arnold, and a Committee appointed for that purpose. Fur ther particulars (together with the Names of the most cele.: brated Performers who have offered their assistance on the o ccasion), will be,announced in due time.—Boxes 6s. Pit la. 6d. First Gallery 2s. .Upper Gallery is. Ticlcets and 'laces to be had of Mr. Rice, at the Theatre. LOST, bet ween t h e H ours o f Two and Five on Monday la s t, either inSt..Paul's Church, or ata Shop_ , Puer Thames , street, not tar from London Bridge, a. WN SILK NET PURSE, with Gold Tassels, ciori- Nir r ,',g one Bank of England Bill for too l. w ith J o h n C om y ns tw o e oh the baek and a Five Pound - Bridport Bill, cut in Co n ,P a rts. Whoever will bring the ab o v e Bill s t o J o h n I'e n - 1 14 , No. 12, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, shall receive pel —uineas Reward. The - payment of the Bills are-stop- Ti t .1 . April 27, tBO2. TO THE CLERGY, &c. CURACY, a Ledureship, or any permanent on, C:ergical Duty, wanted for a. Gentleman m Priest's Ab, t .ri unmarried, and of a middle age, of unexceptionable Lut tes ! and whO can be well recommended with regard to .„_s Moral Charaeler, from the last place where he has for a "01 . isid erabletirne performed the Duties of his Profession. t Letters, pot paid, to A. B. No. 28, Greek -street, Soho, to won. menti o ni n g Situation and Salary, will be a tte n d e d ltritnediately. Letters not free of Postage will not be re ved• • I:• CHURCH PREFERMENT. 0 BE SOLD (either together or separ a t e ), t h e , NEXT PRESENTATION to Two. very eligible . ,•CTO RI ES ; - one of the annua l va l ue o f 6 to l . an d ca . ~,k l hle of great improvement, the present Incumbent Upc:n is upwards of 6; years of age. There is an excellent f ro 'use upon the Preintses, and the Income arises 'entirely ti Clebe. The other is of equal value, and also very de extta...bly situated. The Income arises frorri the Tythes of an Gl e n Parish, and a Small. portion (about 58 Acres) of ri zt ue Land atta c h e dl o the Parsonage House. It is ilia-te ed ,!0 ob serve, that these Livings being within the prescrib b;,;l"t tance of each other, may be both held by one Incu m _ . fer(n,4 either or b ot h o f t h e a b ove w ill h e exc h ange d f or pre '7:he-tile:lt of smaller value, Where there is a prospec',A of im re or eativ possession. pi e. PtlY t , o MI:. Spudding, No. 13, Paper Buildings, Tem.. ANTED TO --RENT, ter Two, Three, or Illsi T ,Eive Years, a HOUSE in the Cottage Style, FUR- Would be preferred front 20 to 6o miles distance N:at:,,Godon, in the Countiesof Hertford, Essex, or North (3r Vil i l them. The Situation inust be distinct from a Town ed t o - ,',age, and from Twenty to Fifty Acres of Land attaclr thod„le House, Which must be large enough to contain a Aate-sized Family, and the Terms-low. °°(l Shooting Country will be preferred. I. dcdl e 'rers to be addressed to A. B. at Mr. Collings, Corn. East I3arnet, Herts. HAMPSHIRE. tE LETT, either on Lease or by the Year, ° %a Floorvnl HOUSE,consisting ofTwo Rooms' le t with a good Eifiram?e, Garden and' Out rY Well sittiated.in a . pleasant. Village, where, there - c is a b or „ espedable Society, and good Sea-bathing ; distant from th e mouth telt -and from , S - olithaiiiptun twelve miles. Th e is fit for the immediate reception of a Family.. ixtures, and great part of the Furniture, which- is p rai i e :* nd in very go o d con di t i on, may b e h a d at a lair ap. ment. - • ofV,lquire of Messrs. North and -Curry, Southampton ; or Upholsterer, Portsea. 11ANNUITIES AND RENT CHARGES. 13 he Sold, several well-secured Rent Charkes • 2 0 1 . . and Annuities, both on Buyers and Sellers Lives, of 1 3 ° 1 . 501 . 801. tool. 1501. zocl. 30al. sool. and to - T ., ° `•' Per ann. - amply secured on Estates, F:iindel•,Pro cli-,`Y and Government Incomes, which will clear the I ur ‘vi-ssise,r from to!. to 301. - per cent. Ladies and Gentlemen cl te ", 4 " ) g to borrow Money, may be immediately accommo - ari s 'r„ with any Sum from tool. to spool. upon Incomes ve sh l.frout Freehold .or tong Leasehold Estates, Money 1,6, ; `" la the Funds, Atinvities, Rent Charges, Clergymen's of " n g s, •lNidows' Jointiires, Pensions, &c. with privilege • rede,rlption at their option, with the greatest secrecy and tuisriPatch, - and a fair Price according to the nature of the Se ,,tY given 44:;ersorial aPplications received daily till Three o'Clock, C Letters must be-post-paid, to Melville and Co. No. 7, 1;i1--street, Strz;rid, London. p it . S. Agents for receipt of. Half-pay, and Pensions of kers and Widows • FURNITURE, LAMP, and I'..A:MF-011. eWEHOUSE No. iBS, Two Doors from St. Dunstanis A: ur ch; Fleet -street. RNOLD FINCHETT respeafully begs leave su to inform the Nobility, Gentry, &c. that they may be . Artie at the above Warehouse in the greatest variety of 4bLleles of the best workmanship, and on the most reason -1,•4, terms Double,Block Tin, Copper or Iron Kitchen ur n ii_ il i ttir tire; coinplete sets-of Double Block Tin Kitchen Fur -1114 e' at , 8 1. Bs, or any part may be had separate, it re es're.be Roasting Jacks, calculated tbr Smalliann min which will three hours,carry a joint of meat of . L•P c '-"nis, and requires little fipe; sets of Double Block ar (l ,. ' 4l l --Covers ; a genteel assorimentof the-best Bronzed Leal Pontipool Tea and Coine Urn_ i s elegantly mounted, 1 14 : 1 P:e r l s,: the nevlest P 4 ttcins tine Jlpaitned 'tea Trays,. Tea Caddiess.Plate Wtil - mers, Collie Biggins, &C. rtient o nt jV9( l l ail other Orminental Japan; an elegant-assort- , i'lat,d Articles,. w i t h s il ver edges; - K i tchen Ranges, T'T, Panthcon, and For est Stoves ; Cottage Ovens ; Tables .jelly Moulds,-Mudges, nhAlO fo r-Colds I for Colds Sore Throats Hearing Trumpets to assist Deaf Per hosphorus Pocket Tinder Boxes and Matthes, to 4,1(`',"_,, instant light; a - large assortment of Ball Loatt•erns, Col_nP.lllent Lamps for' Staircases, Sideboards, Reading, post'ca.tllg-houses, Chambers, Warehouses, and all other pur - CI- Genuine Spermaceti Oil. I 4. 04 ; :s_77--!::-._ ~..3,A,4::::014_1:14I1::iip,-1,14470:;17.c___, 7.:---7.7- - - , .. 4 - -. \‘, " di i.. S TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1802. TO THE -GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGE. GENTLEMEN, r rHE Death of _your late Worthy Member,'Ge- , AA neral Adeane, having occasioned a Vacancy in the Re, presentation of the County, permit me to avow the Intention I have for some time entertained, of tendering you my Ser vices in Parliament, whenever an Opportunity should offer. In this my first Effort to obtain the distinguished Honor of representing you in Parliament, I presume- to solicit your Suffrages upon free and uninfluenced Principles only ; it being the Objed of my highest Ambition to attain the Sta tion, and to preServe the Charader of an Independent Re presentative of the County of Cambridge. The Assurances 1 have already received of Support, haves impressed my Mind with Feelings which Professions are but ill calculated to express; and I acknowledge with Gratitude the Favors formerly conferred upon my Family. I shall immediately pay my Respeds to as many of the Electors as possible; but. as the shortness of Time will prevent my doing this to every One before the Day of Elec tion, I rely upon the liberal indulgence of-the Worthy Free holders to excuse the many Omissions which must unavoid ably happen. I have the Honor to be, with the utmost resped, Gentlemen, Your faithful and very obedient Servant, HENRY PEYTON. •Cambridge, 1802. The Nomination being fixed for Saturday the 'first of May, I earnestly entreat your Attendance and Support on that Day TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF PERTHSHIRE GENTLEMEN, ' TT was not my intention to have solicited your 1. Votes at the next General EleCtion, till 1 should have had an opportunity of personally retuning my' sincerest thanks, to each individual Freeholder for the honour already conferred on me, but a report of an intended opposition obliges m;a to declare my wishes of being continued your Representative in the Imperial Parliament, least my silence should be mis construed into indifference about being again placed in that distinguished situation. If; during the War, I have preferred fulfilling (to the best of my abilities) the duties of a profession which I had entered into before my first elettion, it will not be deemed presump tion in me to suppose that you approved of my conduel, as you unanimously re-elected me at the last General Elec tion, while abroad ; and I have . lately received, from many resp.eCtable Freeholders, the most flattering prot,fs of their esteem, by the unsolicited assurances of their support. I trust, there - Ida - re, that 1 shall run no risk of suffering in your good opinion, by any misrepresentation, more espe cially as I believe, during my absence, the particular inte rests of the County have always been well attended to in Parliament. Much as I . prize the high honour of holding this situation, I should ankiiiusly wish to avoid disturbing the peace of the County, but I make you this early declaration, in the ftiil conviction of its being agreeable to the great majority of the Freeholders, that I should again ofkr myself as a Candidate at the - next General Eledion. • In earnestly requesting the honour ot your Votes and Inte rest, allow me to assure you, that I have in, objcd whatever or personal interest ;"and that, it I succeed, it will be the highest gratification of my ambition to have opportuni ties of evincing my gratitude to you, by a constant attention to the interests of the County, and by a zealous attachment to the Constitution of th United Kingdom of Great Brflain and I relann. I have the Honour to be, With sentiments of unalterable respea, - Gentlemen, Stratton-street, Your obliged and devotee Servant, April 26, 1802. ' THOMAS GRAHAM. ANY GENTLEMAN that can command rsoof. or 20001. may employ it in a reputable Concern of a very extensive and profitable_ Nature, which will alw a y s , command ready Money, where there is no Risk, as Security will be given by the Party ;Or the Sum advanced, and they may, or not, take an active part in the Concern. For Particulars, apply personally or by Letter, post paid, to Mr. liannam, Piazza Chambers, Covent Garden. POSTING REDUL THE Nobility and Gentry Tfavelling between the United Kikdo:ns, are very respeettully'infornied that the PRICE of POSTING is REDUCED on the -great LONDON , and HOLYHEAD ROAD, by..the undermen tioned InnkeeperS : . Wm: Leight•vn, Talbot, Salop. James Treahern, Fox,• Salop. • R. Cherrington, Hagate. B. .Maisetield, jerningliam Arms, ShiffnalL., R. Evans, Lion, Wolverhampton. W. Styles, Hotel, Birmingham , • • Four Horses 2S. per Mile. • Pair ditto, is. per Mile• Saddle Horse 6d. per •M . • • . •In the MATTER - of JOHN DUMBELL, a' Bankrupt. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, before Nicholas .Ridley, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at.the Pliblic Sale Room, in SoUthamp ton-Buildings,.Chancery-lane, London, on-Monday the 3d day of May, tSoz, at Three of the. Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot, MHE REVERSION in FEE SIMPLE ExpeA:m t on the deterMination of a certain - arm of Years, 'which will expire on 31st of December, 1513, in those Capital WATER CORN ,MILLS, called MERSEY MILLS, situate at Howley,' near Warrington, in- the Cbunty of Lancaster.--Mersey Mills are newly erected, with Nineteen Pair of Stones complete, and one pair unfinished, seven "'Dressing Machines and eue. Screen, a Capital DWELLING HOUSE, with suitable Offices, Coach-house, Stabling, Shrubbery, and Land containing about Three Acres,. and Thirteen COttages for Worknien now in the - possession of Messrs. Lyon, Dutton, and-others. . Particulars,may be had (gratis) at the.said Master's Cham bers, in Southampton-buildings, aforesaid • of Mr. S au t er , Solicitor, New - Inn, London ; of Mr. Hubbersty, Solicit o r, Austin Friars, London ;' and of Mr—Maire, Solicitor, War .rington, Lancashire. CUMBERLAND-PLACE, NEW ROAD. + MO BE SOLD, the Valuable LEASE of an de gant and desirable HOUSE, commanding a beautiful View of the Country ; with all the superb Furniture, which is nearly new, and fitted up in a superior style'of Elegance, Fashion, and Convenience, suitable for a Family of the first Consequence, and may be entered on immediately. Further Particulars to be had, by applying to Messrs. W. ,and J. Kidd, Upholders, New Bond-street. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD : ESTATE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Together or in Lots, at Lloyd's Hotel, in New-street, Bir mingham, en Thursday the 13th of May next, at - Tin - Ee o'Clock in the At temoon (finless previously disposed of by Private Contrail, of which due notice will be given); CONSISTING of nearly ONE THOUSAND ACRES of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable and Woodland, divided into FIVE compleat FARMS, with some small - Lots adjoining. The . Premises are very corn pad, most agreeably and , pleasantly situated near the Market Towns of Alcester, Bromsgrove - , and Birmingham, the whole forming a very desirable and compleat Estate. On the' last Lot is . a large good HOUSE ; • delightfully situattlit which with a _little improvement would make a desirable Residence_ for a Gentleman's Family, having a large SHE ET of WA TER bear it, and some PLANTATIONS, which may be formed very agreeably into Shrubberies, &c. &c. There is an extensive FISHERY in the River Arrow belonging to it, and plenty of GA N 1 E over the Estate. Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Devon and Tooke Solicitors, No. to, Gray's-inn-square, ; Lond on ; at Mr. Be ' dfOrd's Office, in Birmingham ; atViessrs. Knott and Lloyd's, Booksellers, Birmingham ; and at the prinoipal inns in thradjacent:Towns. WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING. THE ANNUAL SHOW of NEW LEICP,S.. TER and SOUTH DOWN TUPS, and the SALE of STOCK, comprizing a Selection of Hereford, Devon, Kent and Susiex Cattle, New Leicester and South Down Sheep, will take place at Woburn Park Farm, on Monday the t4th of June, and following days. -I n the unavoidable absence' of the Duke of Bedford from this Meeting, Judges will be named, who will award the Premiums to promote the I mprovement of Live Stock, &c. &c. offered by the late Duke at the last Meeting. MACDALEN HOSPITAL; April 4, IFOR. PATRONESS—The QUEEN. PRESIDENT—The EARL of RADNOR, VICE-PRESIDENTS. Duke of Northumberland, Hon. Philip Pusey, Earl of Romney, Ceo. Musgrave, Esq. Earl of Wilton, • J. Julius Angerstein, Esq. TREASURER—ALEX. BENNETT, Esq. MHE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the GOVERNORS of this HOSPITAL will bf. holden on TUESDAY, the Fourth Day of May nex,t, at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street ; atter a SER LION to be. preached in the Chapel of the Hospital,by the Reverend the DEAN of BRISTOL: Divine Service will begin at Twelve o'Clock, Dinner will be on Table at Five precisely, STEWARDS. ' His Royal Highness the-Duke William Donaldson, Esq. Caitbridge - Henry thighs Esq. Earl of Lonsdale - John March;Esq. William foseph Denison, Esq. Mr; George Pix M. P Jolla Smith, Esq. _ Join Dent, Esq. M. P. Flint Stacy, Esq. Thomas Baring, Esq. William Strode, Esq. • From•the institution of this , Clarity, to the commence ment of the present Year, - 3437 .—me;; have been admitted of vvhic:h Number 2236 have been restuled to their Friends, 'placed in service, or other meputable and industrious oceu- - pations most of whom, when discharged from the . Honse, were under twenty Years of Age.. JOHN PRINCE, Sec Dtmde-, April 19, 1802. A ' a MEETING of MERQi-LAN TS,' MA NU_ It E and Others, concerned in the LINEN TRADE in DUNDEE, • Mr, ICH'N BANTER,.,Preses; Resolved, .• I. That the exorbitant Price of Flax and Hemp, and the low Price or Linens t have occasioned extreme distresS in this part of the Country, and threaten to deprive it of its sole de the ManuiaCture of Liwits. • • 11. That die Duties i ,!nded to :K. - imposed upon Flax and , Hemp, impt:teuiiit,, v•liic Ireland is to be exempt ed from them, will act w;•'• force in crushing the Li nen already z.rial,l to the w,!;,lit of the disad vantages which ti ie'7ourstindr. 'lila, the interest of the British Manufati..rer ther7.by b r 5.. - ..:t4iced to the adVan tage of the Irish'; as the Duties payaoie•in Britain, and the exemption in Irc I, c , ,rath.i 2 ;as a bowity to the latter,. joined to many wilich it enjoy will trans fer the Linen Trade exclusiv..ly to that Country. 1.11 . . That ti ..:41,:rming etli,'cts to be •ap;)rchended from the measures now prop-0e..:, L - 11tbr'themost serious attention, and vigilant endeavours .. IV That :Lv...1:.% - ->tt., Esti ik , :presentative for the. Town, and Sir David Llireq:gy, 1 - I;:piesentative ter tne County, be solicited to use , ;r:ur er,:fL'a yours .to procure an exemptien trout duty 'u Fiza and Lemp; and that no preferent.e be gra:lied to t.,{•_,Jrisn Traci; to tne prejudice of the British Manutadurer-' • V. ThAt the state ofthe Trade be represented to the Hon. the Board of Trustees, and the tavcur of their aid requested in gnarding the Interests. of the Linen Trade in the present exsncy:. VI. That a Committee he appointed to correspond with oche; Towns concerned in the Trade, and to take every pru dent me.:s ,re for its interests ; and that these Re_ 50.,: ig,A by, the Pieses, be published in the News •. 101 IN tke. nis Day was pOlished, price 3s. TEL I A'JTLY DISPENSATORY ; or, Corn pmion to tile Niedieine Chest, comprising explicit di rections tit he ~ ue o`' the several articles contained in the m et i, c,!,:.st, their properties, doses, &C. with a collec tion ofthe.i moit useful Contpounds or Family- Receipts, an i.ist ')i.,tases, anti a clear and copious Index of the miL . . approvccl method of treatment both with respect to Modicil.te and Diet. By RICHARD REECE, At.the Chemiclil and Medical Hall, bellow of the Royal College Surgeons, in London, late Domestic „Surgeon and othecary to the General Itifirinary at Hereford, Au thor of the. Pitarrnacopceia Pairpers, &c. Printed by C. Stowers, and'iciltt at the Chemical altd-Me clical Hall, Henrietta-Street, Covent-garden. N. 11. A great variety of Medicine Chests, on a new con strudion, adapted to all -Climates, which for conveniences and compadtness, are particularly:v‘orthy the attentioi of Travellers. CAPITAL MANSION and .BSTATE at SALFORD, WARWICKSHIRE, and MICKLETON, GLOW.. CESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (And entered upon at Lady-day, 1803), at the White Lion Inn, In Stratford-upon-Avon, in the County of Warwick, on Thursday the 6th Day of May, 1802, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such - Conditions as will be prodUced; LOT 1. 2 41. CAPITAL MESSUAGE, or MANSION_ HOUSE, with convenient Offices, Coach-house, Stables, Garden, Nnd Appurtenances, situate at Salford Prior, in the County of Warwick, in the occupation of James Mitchell, Esq. ; together with divers Clo s es o f. rich Arable, Meadow, aid Pasture Ground, lying in a Ring Fence, and adjoining to the said Mansion, containing r 9 2 Acres, in the occupation. of the said lames Mitchell and Widow Smith, or their resPedive Assigns. LOT 11. • A Messuage or FARM-HOUSE, situate at kiishford, in the Parish of Salford aforesaid, with convenient Barns, Sta bles, and Outjbuildings, and several Closes of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, lying contiguous thereto, containing together 171 Acres, in the occupation of the saiu Widow Smith, or her Assigns. LOT 111. A Parcel of Meadow Ground called PRIEST's MEA DOW, situate in Salford aforesaid, containilg 421, I. R. 24 P. in the occupation of the said James Mitchell, or his Assigns. LOT IV. Several Closes or Parcels of MEADOW/ GROUND, situate in Mickleton, in the County of Gloucester, contain ing about nine Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Horsman. N. B. Salford is situate between Alcester and Evesham, at an equal ot;tatlce from each of these Towns, and the Turnpike Road adjoins . this Estate: The whole Estate at Salford is. freehold, and Tithe Free; and the Land Tax is low: The Buildings are in very good repair, and the first Lot is worthy the' attention of any (yen tieman, as a Residence in one of the most delightful . parts,of the County of Warwick. Printed Particulars of the Salford Estate may be hattat the principal Inns at Warwick, Stratford, Alcester and Evesham ; and a Plan of the Estate will be lodged at theVlaCe - of Sale, and with Mr. Robert Woodhead, of Salford, who will shew the Lands there; and the House may be seen on application to Mr. Mitchell. The Tenant will shew the Land at Mickleton. For furtlivr Particular% inquiie of Messrs. Godfrey and Tallents, Solicitors, Newark-upon-Trent, Notts ;' Messrs. Lavender, Solicitors in Evesham ; or Messrs. Kindcrley, Long and Isice, Syrncnct's Inn, 1.4)114Q11. cry-4 s 4 • ,y,l , .‘• ‘\- 4.1.." •1 1126 W.,8 f-a;at't- [PRICE ‘BIXPENCE. FaLNCH REBEL OF ST. DOMINGO. On 'Thursday April 3oth will be published, embellished With his Portrait taken from Lire, price 2i. sewed, SHE LIFE of TOUSSAIN F .LOUVERTURE, f. Chief of the French Rebels in St. Domingo, containitt.: the most remarkable circumstances of his youth, his jOinin:; the celebrated Negro Chiefs Biassou, liouchimont, and Jul Francois •,; hisjoining and deserting the Spaniards, and the atrocities of the war he carried on against the i r ncil ; joining the French Standard, and rendering himself inde pendent in St. Domingo, and the cruel -ads which accom partied his first resistance to the expedition of C en. Leclerc. Translated from the French of Al. Dithroca. London . : Printed for H. 1). Symonds, Paternoster-row. In the Press, and speedily will Tic publis hed, EMAßKS on thy- Rev. • Dr. VINCE U's DE AV. FENCE of PUBLIC EDUCATION. With an At tehipt to state fairly tn._Question, whether the Religious I n strudion, anti Moral Con:tiizt ante rising Gel eration are rut. ticiently provided for, and dietitian) , secured in our Schools and Universities. Together with the Sentiments et' several late Writers, and others, on tins importint subjet. By A, LAYMAN. Printed for John Hatchard, (opposite York House), Picca— dilly, 'lbis Day was published, rrHt CRISIS of the SUGAR COLONIES, or an Inquiry into the Objects, and probable F lists of the - French Expedition to the West Indies, and their tlonneCtion with the Colonial Interests of the British Empire. To which are subjoined, Sketches of a Plan far settling the vacant Lands of Trinidada. In Four Letters to the Right Hon. Henry Addington, Chancellor of the Exche quer, &c. LOndon: Prirte I for j. 111u:hard, Boolmllet to Her Ma jesty, No, Igo,. opposite. YOrk-ziquse, Under the - Paisonage of - the Right Hon W. Windham, I, t 7. Secretary at War; &c. This Day was published, price 1-1. Its. hd. "THE FAMILY, BUDGE 1' ; or, GAME of I KNOWLEDGE; a Work d7signed for the InStrudion and Amusement tit Young Persons. , By the WI DOW of a:1,0 F F I C E R who fell in the West Indies. The Author has already been honoured with the most flat tering approbation and re,ommenciatidn of her Work by the • followin Illustrious, Noble, and Distinguished Personages: Her Royal Highness the Prin. - Lady Suffield cess or Wales Countess of Middleton Her Royal Highness the Sir T. Timor, Dutchess of York Lady Douglas Countess ortiserpool Mrs. Cuthbert Countess of Pembroke • Lady Rouse Countess of Aylcsford Lady Seaforth Countess of - Mount Edge- General Cowell eumbe . ' Mrs. Byng . Lady Vernon Mrs. Henry Hoare - Lady Aiin Vernon Aliss•Pahlier Lady Sondes . - J. Illaekburn, Esq. M. P. Duke of Somerset Mrs. ‘Vynch Countess or Chesterfield J.'Hoare, Esq. Lady Clarges Mrs. Rowland, Ladies Board . Lord Witioughby de Broke • ing School, Boston, Lincoln ..l .- Swainson, Esq. ' • shire Capt. RicPetts, Royal Navy Sir James Graham, Bart. G. Shuns, Esq. M. I'. _ - Mrs. Litidie Mr. Hodgson, Portland-place Mrs. Anson Rev. J. Birt- I. Kettiewick, Esq. Mr:i. Lillie . Mrs. Fitzgerald ,The Earl of Bute lion. Mrs. 13yng, Slois?.ne= Samuel Shaw, Esq. - ' Strat, i Mrs. Shunt - tell Mrs. liyng, Plymouth Mrs. Langinead, Plymouth Colonel Buckeridge Miss Ann Reid Mrs. Abbot Rt. Hon. Hiley Addington, H. Plumer, Esq. M. P. Rev. C. 13arkei Rev. J. Petting , Sir J. Dashwood King, Bvt. Mrs. Anderson ' . T. Newithain, Esq. Mrs. Webber Mr. King, Master of the Ce- Mrs. Gardener, Ladies Board-, roinoiiie.s, Batti ing School, Beverley,Y ork- Win. Moreland, .Esq. shire Mr. Pope, Birmingham Miss Plumer - 'C. Murray, Esq, Miss Pope, Ladies Boarding , Colonel Bustard, M. P. School, Bloonisbury-square 'Rev. Dr. Baktr, near Totni.'ss Mrs. Symonds, Ladiesbuard- Mr. J. Langmead ing School, Taunton, So- Rev. Mr. Symonds, Taunton LlierSei: . P Langinead,Esq. Plymouth Rev. I. Evans, Academy, Mrs:.Ciarke,Bucklariu-house, Islington Devon, Sce. &c. M..rchio.,yess of Titchfield Printed for lames Ridgway, York-street, St. lames's square ; Mr. Harris, successor to Mrs. Newbury, St. Paul's Cutirch-yard ; H. D. Symonds, No. ,ao, Vatemoster-row-; aitd the Booksellers at Bath, Bristol, Oxford, Cambridge, York, Manchester, Liverpool, Chester, Shrewsbury, Here fbrd, Gloucester, Worcester, Birmingham, Exeter, CovOrf try, Northampton, Lancaster, Derby, Canterbury, 'Pty. mouth, Norwich, Edinburgh, and Dublin. WHEN an Individual has experienced any par ticular mark of kindness, in which his welfare and happiness have been considerably promoted, nothing is more natural than to seek out the Person by whom we have been served, fur the purpose of expressing our grateful sense of the favour bestowed. But in cases of health, where we have been recovered from the laSt . deplorable stage of debilitated nature, and restored to the full enjoyment ot all the various blessings of lite, we are forcibly called un by every comiderd tion, to acknowledge it in the most public manner. We owe this eqOal ly to our own feelings, which must be sensi ' bly awakened on the occasion, to the skill and talents of the Doctor, which merit every encomium, and to the Public at large, it. order that those who may stand - in need of similar benefits, may know where to receive them. Having made these general observations, I shall proceed to state the parti cular Case that has occasioned them, and to fay before the Public the salutary effeets that I have experienced under the greatest efflielions that can possibly betal us. I was born and educated at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went to the University at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Win chester, and more particularly at College, I was reduced to the most grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural prac tices, too incident to youth, anti which are not more baneful. to our health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first afflicted with a dimness of - sight, a weakness in my l o i ns , and a depression of spirits. In this situation I applied to Baron Wenzel, the famous Oculist, who informed me it proceeded from the optic nerves. I for seine tithe followed his advice, till one day returning from shooting, I was with a numbness in my iirnbs 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 h an ds of Dr. W. of Oxford; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, which place I visited, affbrded me the least relief; my spirits at length were so seriously depressed with violent palpitations ()Cute heart, and my flesh so much decayed, ,that I became A mere skeletOn. Observing, however, in the Bath , P..pec s , Publication by. Dr. Brodum, intituled " A Guide to Old Age," dedicated to HiS Majesty, I was induced to peruse the'same, when I fortunately thscovercd the Complaint I_ had solong laboured under. s.. I have the happiness to add, that by following the ad v i ce contained therein, and going through a complete courst'of Dr. Brodinn's invaluable Nervous Cordial, I sin now, thank heaven, perfectly-recovered, and as well as ever I was inmy I hh . ,ve since quitted the University, and am go i ng to e nter into the holy state of matrimony, with a determinatica nevet ,to be without "'A Guide to Oid Age ;" and, at the same time, I -think it, my duty to advise all Young Men to' low [fly-example, as a perusal of this excellent Book may happily prz•vemi: the atili'zted from being precipitated head long to an untimely grave ' which, but for Dr. - kiruduni, would mo4t,inevitablv havebeen my Case. .1 am, Sir, your's,. 44c. • • A. D. M. A, The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Ni.frvous Cordial to be bad at' the Ifoetor's House,: No. 9, Atbion-street, near the Levcrian Museum, Surr:ty-side of Blacktriars-;ridge, in Bott4utti 16.-6 d. Alia yd. Duty inchideci,