The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-11 00:00:00

I ~,`.~+"- ) tic ~w k • • • 41 t ‘J ' I -, *! •'; f , i., tr.; :Al ' .iy -, : ,, : - T . ±,-,'Eti 1.4,;', , -• , ,. , fri:) ,„ ~,,,r,.,,„:...th0,,,_,,, . : ,i?qfr A o ta T ~ .4..A., , ......., -•„) ,- . ...._. . T ....... ..,,...„ : „.,, t . ....v a - : ,.t. 1 _,, 1 A. -1 4: k•irt.v --. 444-1 .- • c-- . r. 7. ‘tl... ' i. _ 4 4 .7Z3.......d e:O4 ' % -n• :''' , :V4 4 '' , '' '", 05' 1. 47. *:4&Ki i ...1 , • ".: i I 4 ''.' , • - ;.i*: `"its '' o ,//.0 ~ - if 1,-,li ; i t, . -.. -,,.' 1 li;11, fT.N. A NUMB R 6031. S A 'I LiR I) AY, JANUARY 11, 1312. • P i. PENCE HA F THEATRE RON At.., Co ENT-GARDEN. CO ; MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 13, win be 'kJ - perlornped the Trar,e4 of This Day was. published, In One Volume, Fooolscap, Bva. price 6s. bOards, the Third • • Edition, of rrHE • WEST. INDIES ' and OTHER POEMS. BOAMES.MONTGONI•ERY, VICTU . 4I-LIM;.OFFICE, r.• ran. to, 1312. T HE COMMISSION4RSJoi rICTUAL.4ING His .1114.7ESTI"s'N/IP.Y do hereby give Notice, rho' on Tuesday, the 2ltt • ino. they will be ready to reeyive Ten. dens in writing, (waled zep)., and treat jos Three litendredTons I MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be an . ..wsrable do Sompies to be produced with the Tenders . ; to be delivered. in • the original Packager, at the rate of Irons . Seventy to Ethly Tons per week; into his Majesty's PictztallingStores at-Deptford, aisel to be paid for 04iii: payable, with Interest," Ninety Days after dote. ' • The Conelitions of the Contrae7 may be seen at the Secretary's @re .' . , t ' liro !g i ant 'will be had to alp Tender i n whi c h t h e P r iC v s h a ll nit be inserted It: woids at length, or shag shall not be delivered to 'hi Board belore One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 21,1 inst. ,r mniess the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person cn tie behalf, attends, to answer when calla for. . _ , 1 1 .4 R • . ••• KING RICHARD THE THIRD. [For the Vreccedings in the House of Fe L :st Pagc.3 N . • M i le!' which will be.performed, for the.l6th time, a New Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA; OR, niF, GOLDEN FISH, , _ - Author of We Wanderer, of Switzerland, &c. , Printed tor Longman, durst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Piternoster.row ; -and at the British Gallery, 54, NQW Bond. street ; and all other Booksellers. • Of whom may be had HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, JAN. 10. With entire New Music, Machinery, Scenes. Dresses, &c. Pachnanaba, Mr. lEFF ER! ES • f o Cashmire, Mr. NORMAN; Omar, the Fisherman, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun.; Cayiacattadhri, the Persian Cook, Mr. GRIMALDI ; Zetica, the Sultan's Daughter, Mrs. PARKER ; _ _ The Wanderer of Switzerlaqd, and other Poems. Fourth Edition, in r . Vol. - foolscap Bvo. price 6s. inboards. " Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy ; a tender heart,; a copious and active command of imagery and language ; and an irresistible influence over the lett ings."—Ecl. Rev. For a very high chaiacter of this volume, see Ann. Rev. tBO5. Morea, the Fisherman's Daughter, Miss E. BOLTON. Boxes 7s. Second-price 35. 6d. —Pit 3s. 6d. Second-price U.—Gallery zs. Second-price q.-I..pper Gallery' is. Se cond-price 6d. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the New Box-Mlice, - .in Hart-street. , The Doors will be opened at Half-past Five, and the Flay begin at Half-post Six. • The , new Pantomime of Harlequin .and radmanaba, or, The Golden r i h, having been received throughout with the highest approbation ant applause, will be repeated every Evening till further notice. • This Day was published, In Oolavo price Twelve Shillings boards, PSYCHE; or the Legend of LOVE: and other Poems. "" _ On Tuesday, Percy —On Wednesday, King Henry the Fourth On Thursd.y. The Comedy of Errors.—On Fri day, A !stew Way to Pay Old Debts. ' The Public are resi tinily informed, that a New Grand Operatic Drains, founded on The Incas of Marmuntel, and Kotiebue's Play of Rolla, or, The Virgin of the Sun, has ,been long in preparation, and will be produced early in the Week atter next.' Dr. CLARKE's and Mr. CLARKE's LECTURES. DR. CLARKE ana Mr. CLARKE will begin 1.-1 their SPRING COURSE of LECTURES on MIDWIFERY and , the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, on MONDAY, the 27th of January • I'n, I ettpres are read every day, at the' house of Mr. Clarke, No. to, Upper John-street, Golden-square, from a quarter-past Ten o'Clock in the Morning till a quarter past Eleven, for the convenience of Students attending the Hos pitals. For particulars apply to Dr. Clarke, No. I, New Burling. ton-street ; or to Mr. Clarke, - No. -to, Upper lohn-street, . - Golden.sqrrare. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-Brokers, No. 93, 11 , !yal 1-2 - xcbtlige, rest fully solicit the Public attention to the SCHEME of the ensuing LOT'. TLRY, Which c.,titaina 2 . . . Prius of . . . 7 C20,000 . . . . of. . •• 6,000 2 '• • . .of. . . . 4,Q00 And others of rood. s°ol. &c. dawn to 241. Amounting in the whole to tz3,0001. And only Twelve Thousand Tickets. The whole L!tery will be drawn on TUESDAY, the zest of THIS MONTH. THE great and unrivalled Success !bac has for many yens attended the Old Offices of Sir lAMES BRANSCOMB and Co. No. 37, Cornliiii. No, 38, Haymarket, No. It, Holborn, I No. 269, Strand, And a New Office, No. 1 4 1, Oxfoid.street, Having sold in one year eight Prizes of 20,0001. ; in one Lottery, tu2,ocol. out of ; inc t luding‘three Prizes .‘", of z 0,0001., and No 2470, 40.^0 1. ; also in last Lottery, No. 1, 8 53 (A) . 4 . 2,030 I No 1 ,745 (C) . Z l,OOO 2,745 (C) . 60 I Besides several of seo 4,025 (B) . 1,00 0 1_ &c. &c. In the latter part of which many of their Friends were dis. appointed, obliges them to request an early purchase in the small one of 12,900 Tickets, all to draw the zist instznt, containing, 2 PriteS Of . 2 Prizes of . L'4,000 2 Ditto . . 6,000 2,402, zol. up to 1,c.,00 Capitals nearly equal to Lotteries that have had,twice the number of Tickets. • • ,1. St VEW RIGHT, Sole Surviving Partmer. Who refleas, with pleasure, he long since guarded the Public against the deceptive use of their firm. His concern for those who suffered by not attending * . o it obliges him to renew the caution. ,W NEW STATE LOTTERY OFFICZ, • No. 1, CORNHI LL. DIDDING and Co. return their grateful Thanks for the pait favours of their Friends and the Public, and respeafully solicit a gontiourince of • iern for the N EW YEA R's LOTTERY, which will be drawn zist of THIS Iv.IONT H., and contains numerous Prizes of zo, , :ool 6,0001. i,0r,01• 5 , 101. &c. 7 —lt is almost superfluous to add, that as the present Lottery AR ctirects that the Original Ticket, of every Number divided into Spates, shall be depo sited with the Receiver-General at the Stamp Office, and is liable to he detained there until the Holders of. the Shares shall have heed paid,—it is manifest there is now the same security for Adventurers at a New Office, as at any of the Old ones, and it is obvious there is precisely . the same Chance. That being indisputably the fad, and as no endea yours are omitted to give satisfadion Pidding's Office will (by considerate Persons) not be thought less entitled to their Preference, when they are informed that it conducts to the 13enefit of P.'s large Family of Ten Children. No. 1, Cornhill. , ;4 71--- HE CONDUCTORS of the MENTOR MA- I. GAZINE, anxiolis that the Public should, possess every tacility of Appreciating the value, and of thoroughly understanding - the • basis on which the MENTOR TON TIN E is founded, are determined that the Subscriptions due upon the Shares, may, at the choice of the Subscribers, stand over till lanuary, 1813 ; and as the First Number of that grand National Work will be published in January next, there Will be twelv e niontlis .allowed to 'the Share holders to examine the Solidity and Utility ora Plan, vhich, founded on the Principles of Equity and Truth, presents an union of improvement and profit; not before known to exist, and which the Fathers of Families most partict.arly en vourage, as an equal benefit .to the minds and fortunes of their Children. *** Engraved Receipts, to secure Shares, a're now ready to deliver, at the Mentor Office, 18,Ivy-Lane, price as. 6d. where Non-Subscribers also may' obtain. Plospeduses and Plans ot the Tontine. This Day was published, price as. 6d: continued annually, DAVIS'S GENTLEMAN'S MATHEMATICAL CO MPAN lON, for 1812, being No. XV'. : containing An ewers to the• last ycar's Questions. &c. with new ones pro, posed to be answered in the next Number, including Origi nal Philosophical Papers and useful 'Extraas. FOK THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR N . and S. GODBOLD, Proprietors of the YE ETABLE BALSAM, respetlfally inform the Public, that through the recommendation of the Right lion. Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and others of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, in various parts of the Coun— try, who haVe•taken into consideration the number of Poor that annually in C. isumptions, and their being ex cluded, the benefit of tl s &it:tin:Me fr,in its high price, :which is allowed by tit Physicr.His Pe theonly effica cious remedy to be depet led upon for th,s ;isor,ier, the Proprietors have in conse.pience now p, to,,r Vege lable'Balsam at one principal Vett, , .f. , 's 1.• e,. priocipal "own in this &insdorn, where it m..n , is3;:c for this Charity, at Ss. 6d. per hair pint, which, to ail others, is'sold • . , the hall pint, as usual. Several sur, already performed in consequence certificates of . which, may he seen •,7 Bloomsbury-square, where the fir .Charity, as well as at Avlessrs and 1.14 - c - on atv Co.'s, No 15 Agents in London for this InstirL ~; .. , ~. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. TILE AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. THIS never-failing remedy for Children cutting their Teeth, was brought 'from America by a family, where it has savedC hundreds of Children when thought past recovery through convulsions; for in halfan hour a-rter using, the child will gradually recover, being as innocent as effica cious; and so pleasant, that ,no child will refuse to let their gums be rubbed with it. When children are • four months old, though there II no appearalide of teeth, mothers should rub one bottle of the Soothirig Syrup on their gums, for, by opening the pores in that early stageolot one child in a hun dred will luve,iirs, or what is termed breeding the teeth in. their loinS, the cause of so many rickety childrm ; and pre-. vents that painful operation of lancing the gum, which al:- ways makes the next tooth much harder to come through. Mothers ought never to be without the Syrup in the Nursery; for ifa c;,ild wake in the night with pain in its gums, it imme 4liately opens the p9res,.he4ls the 'gums, and prevents fever! or convulsions. _ _ _ N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Infant Poor, as usual, at her House, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from nine CHING's PA,TENT WORM LOZENGES. ORMS are the most Irequeut sources of Chil dreai's Di,eases. Their symptoms every Parent and Guardian of Children should be acquainted .with. They oc. casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the!Bowels, attend.. ed after with violent pains • they bring on Convulsions ; they aired the gtowth of the Bo dy, and they prove fatal, by end 7 ing- in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excellent-Me dicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest Charaders in tins Country, both in rank and tespedability, , tQ have no equal'. Their public approbation; given to the Prowietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful suc cess in their own Families, stamps its merit beyond competi tion, and gives a' sane - lion to it, of which no'other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the Care of Children, shodld have this Remedy as a Faintly Me dicine,to iesort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chil dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. _ , - Sold, wholes:Ale and retail, at Cbing and Butler's, No. 4, Che pside, London; Sharp and Belau'', Portsmouth; .)oafs, Weston, Alimot, and Callory, Portsea ; nali and iohnston, Cr,sport ; Coleman and lacob„ Sheerhess ; Peek and . Ross. Hull; floxland i Cooleworthy, Nettleton, and t ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney. ant ; . Billing*, and Lathbury, Liverpool ; awl Manunester ; Trewmao, Exeter; Smith, ;!.aernirn, Scott, and. Baxter, Etlinb4rgh ; Batt i Ci.tpl . e ; Bulgin and Barry, Bristol.; 5 . f , .reve,.:4,1-ii awl Co Norw 7 r, h ; S'.vintenv Leicester; 'Edwards Liverpool s ; amt tetaii by mast CoUntri • - Cier47ln Loxes, at 2S; sd. js. 6d. 'each. ' FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c. IVALSH's COLTSP/OT LOLINGES. TUSSILAGO was the name given to Coltsfoot by the Ancients,. who knew its value in Coughs, Zee. It is prepared it, the form of Lozenge, as the most agreeable to palate ; and also, that by its gradually dissolving in the mouth, may with more certainty he conveyed to'the part's affected : these Lozenges are deobstruent, detergent, and lu brucating, allaying the tickling sensation which occasions Coughing - , cleraring the voice, and pro . ducing the most sale- . city effects ; it" used as a preventive, few persons will be troubled with Coughs through the winter, and their price places them within the reach of all ranks of people. Sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church'. yard, on the foot way, who are the sole Proprietors, 'and none-are genuine but what have their name on the stamp. Also, WA LSI-I's .ANTIPERTUSSIS for the /100 P -, ING COUG H, a remedy long approved, and recommended • by the first families in the kingdom. - Price ,only 25. 9d. per bottle.. i Sold also by Tutt, Royal Exchange; and Sanger, Ox -ford-street. • • .-. STATE OF THE NIFTIMPOLIS.I Mr. livoatt s3.d he had given notice of a motion : for that day, respecting the pres,.in state the warch in the metropolis bur as many - - f the Gen• ilameithe could:wish to . propose as Me - nbers of the . Committee, for the appointment of which he infctid .ed to move, .were.at present absent, being e:....ga%vd• at the Quarter Sessions, he 'wished to nos7pone it, and it was aeco:dingll postponed to. Friday next. The Coal Traded3olW3S . Tea s d a second. time and cotumitted for Monday.. The House-resolved itself into a• Committee of .Supply, in .whfch - the usual' preliminary r , Aolution. to giant a supply, was proposed and agre d to. Mr. WHARTON brought in a' Bill to regwate the importation of sugar from . Ma. tiniquc and the newly- conquered West India - and ordered to be read a second time tilt MondAy next. -THANKS FOR THE CONQUEST OF IA.VA. • The CHANCHLLOIIO the ExOIII3O.OER, in.ritiiug to.ruove. the Thanks of the House to the ditP,reht persons for whoin he•should propose them, thought tit necessary to state, that though, undoubtedly, the recent great and glorious exertions which had led to the conquest' ol•Java, would . most particularly ca ll .for notice, .yet it would not be just to the per tens concerned, it they were to take so narrow.a view of the subjed, as to confine their attention to that at chieverikeit..alone. To the conduit of the Governor- General of India he• should !ern icularly call their at tention: -To the wise and well arranged ; which he lied formed, was in a 'great degree owe •e that ul timate Success with which ent- arms had been crown ed. At the commencement of the pree,ce, war, ars intimation had - been given 'to.the East India C rn. patty, to guard them agaipst expending I irgv, in expeditionS against the French East India islands. Intelligence, however, was received bv the.Gover norsGeneral of India; in the year 1808, that the islands of Bourbon and the Mauritius-were in such a situation that it might be expeeted a well-titueil blockade would compel them to surrender to' the British. Proin subsequent information as to the state of defence in which the, island of Bourbon then was, he conceived himself to he justified in sending out a small expedition against that island, and at the same time he had it in contemplation to prepare a more important force to proceed against the Mauritius. The same intelligence that lid Lord • Minto to form this design, reached. this 'country at about the middle of the year 1810, in conse quence of which, instritliions were send by Govern ment to the.Governor-General . of India, to attempt the conquest of the Mauritius. By this, fortunate coincidence, it happened t bat when•insiruaionS to that effect reached India,- the armament, which, up on his own responsibility, Lord Alinto had previously prepared, was ready to sail immediately. Thit ex pedition proceeded without loss of time to its desti nation, and succeeded in effetting its object in the December of the same year. Every thing that oc. curred _in the prosecution of that enterprize was highly creditable to all - parties concerned in it. Ge neral Abercromby, who commauded, had proved • himself possessed of all the necessary qualifications to.enable him -to discharge his duty in a satisfattory manner, and was in every respect retell to the task which had been imposed on him. It was howevet thought,that though the condeol of that gellatitGene ral in itself could. not be too highly commended, y et that-conques; singly was net of sufficient irneortance to call for the. Thanks of Parliament.-=This at least was the view taken of the subject, and till it was followed up by those ulterior successes which had followed, it was not thought expedient to bring the subject forward. There was one circumstance con tithed with this expedition which he thought it his (tiny -to mNation,_ as it was so creditable to Captain Rowley, that it could- not with justice be passed over. Before the capture of the Mauritius, it weuld be recollected that a force hadbeen fitted eut for the purpose of destroying the French frigates which were in its neighbourhood. This attempt, tbough successful in the first instance, was subsequently, through various accidents, so unfortunate, . that our naval superiority in those seas was lost, and for a short period our force was inferior to the French force on that station. -Things were in this situation, when, by the distinguished exertion of Capt. Bay ley, by a vigorons display of all that could provehirn worthy the confidence of his country, that superi ority was wrenched from France - by his valour, and transferred to Britain: The turn thus given to things in that quarter, c. , ntrihnted nut a little to - the success of the expedition, as it, on its arrival there, it had -found the naval superiority ori the side of Fiance, that cir cumstance might have considerably emberra.:ied its operations. At that time, the Gevernor-General of India repeated the observations he' had previously inacle to his Government on the importance of Java to , Fcance. He was aware that reinforcements were exPeated from Europe, and before these could ar tiveebe w2s anxious alit it should betaken military possession of by an EngliSh .army. He thourriA it -necessary for the security-of our commerce and Os sessions, that the enemy should be dispoisessed of it, and proposed, as soon as the troops should re turn from the Mauritius, to -employ deem in this service. For this new enterprize he was then pre paring, and he trusted that instructions to attempt it would arrive before the expediioo was ready to InstruCtions were received from this country time. silelals‘oPni-iw! C a , s n ' t tl s ot . o d l e %f'a r a a rs b a l e df ; t ea t r aia eei l dr . ( d l ° fi r: t tl ,: t t eo i e ll s r)le l ) i d a le d ild'a s -d e te e l ;r aa a tt e j d thi t aj o et oppose, themselves to the undertaking, and here pe ,culiar credit was due to Lord Miuto. Ile had made such examination with respea to the course of net ig By the late Mrs. HENRY" 'OCHE: With a Portait a the Author, engraved by 'Caroline Watson. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme; and Brown, Paternoster-row, and the British Gallery, 54, New Rand street. • ' - A few Copies of the Quarto Edition may be had, price il. is. 6 1. boards. " For elegance of design and accuracy of execution this much exceeds any poetical composition of the present day.— While-the hearts of our countrymen shalt beat at the sweetest sounds of their native language, conveying as nature dictates the feelings of the purest passions, so lung shall this tale of l'sycheilwell on their ears, and they shall think the angel still is speaking."—Monthly-Review, Oct. ISt t. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Crown Ottavo, the Third Edition, with 'additional Authors, and Biographical Notices (chiefly of English Authors), price 113 s. in boards, A N INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE tom.of rake and valuable Editions of the GRE EK and LATIN CLASSICS, including an Account of Polyglot bibles ; .the best Greek, and Greek and. Latin Editions, of the Septuagint and New Testament, the Scriptores de Re Rustica; Greek Romances, and Lexicons, and Giammars': Ity,the Rev. T. FROG-NA LL DIBDIN, F. S.A. Priiitell tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme ' and Brown, raternoster.row ; and at the British Gallery, No. 54, New Bonci,street. " are decidedly of opinion that no Bibliographical' Col Icci c:tit can be complete without Mr: llibdin's Volumes, which arc, independent of the solid information they contain, t freqnently enlivened by literary anecdotes, and rendered gel.. nerally interesting by great variety of obserVatiou and acute-, ness of remark." British Critic. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 13ibliornania ; or, Book Madness, in Octavo, price - 11. 75. boards • , • This ,Day were published, • • Beautifully printed in Six Volumes Post ()flay°, with Por traits, price 31. 3s. boards, . ETTERSof NA SEWARD. Written be tween the Years t 784 and )807. , • Printed, for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. William Miller. and fohn Murray, LondOn ; and ArLhibald Constable anti Co. Edinburgh. %.* This Work consists of upwards of Five Hundred Letters,,writteo. by Miss Seward to her nimiFrous Ccarcs. pondents ; and, besides much valuablehr.:l . :try Criticism and Anecdote, many of the Letters contain Discussions on the principal Occurrences of the Times, and on Topics of a public as well as a domestic Nature. Among the persons to whom the Letters, are addressed are most of the first literary Characters of the Age. ‘, Miss Seward.unquestionahly ranks in the first class of British Females ; and the Colledion of I.eitgrs . which she picpared, for the public, will interest, amuse, and instruct" Monthly Review, ma. att. FOR COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, &c. PECTORAL ESS'ENCE OF COLTSEOOT. THE Herb Coltsfoot, called Tussilago by, the An imits, was distinguished, as its name conveys, fr . its excellence in the cure of Coughs, Asthmas, and other pulmonary complaints; it gently opens, and heals rawness and soreness of the breast, alkays the tickling which pro vokes frequent coughing, and gives liberty of breathing, without danger of taking cold ; thus it will' prevent Con l , sumptions, if taken before the Lungs are..plcerated. Brepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in Bristol ; and soil only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, Lon don, in bottles 3s. 6d. each. And by appointment by Ba con Oxford street ; Hawkins, Old Bond-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Harris,' Ludgate-street ; and Clarke, Borough. Observe the' words, " F. Newbery, No, 45, St. Paul's," engraved On the,Stamps. THE SOCIETY For printing and publishing the 07 . 11 17 NGS of the Hon. EMANUEL - SWEDENI,ORG, ' Instituted in London in the ?car 18 to; T a period so awful and portentous as the pre sent, in which old systems seem hastening to .their and.by their removal to make way.for a ne.vand hap pier dispensation of the Divine Providence to mankind, it is of the highest importance to those, whose hopes aspire to. abetter world, to mark those signs. of the times,which.our Lord has teretold, should be the harbingers of his second alining. ft may perhaps excite 'astonishment,- bat it is iv' the less true, that the second advent •of -tihe'Lord has actoally taken place, not naturally, but spiritetally to the minds of men,• by a revelation. of the internal sense of time S4cred Scriptures, in which the Lord Jesus Christ appears, with, irresistible conviction, •t o the sin cere and unpreju dked Christian, as the only God of Heaven; and Earth, in whom is the Divioe‘ 'Prinity..of the Father, Son, and Holy: Ghost. To 'end this important purpose, it• has pleased the Cord to make use pt the instrumentality of a mah like rselves, for the p‘irpose of revealing the illternal,- sense' the %Vold, and, hi miraculously gifting him: .with the , of being in tik'slijriqial iiud natural worlds at the game time,_ to enable him tusee, to understand, and to corn. municate to mankind the correspondence, and relatiOn sub sisting between spiritual and natural things, Is it to be wondered at, it hat such a diSpensationera - Nouchsafed'to be nighted mortals•at this day, when it is considered that the Word, which- is the Lord, has beenvlio crucifies alew by Contending sea t s, and that its letter, wffich as garments ' , con ceal his Divine IVlajesty, has been so torn in pieta, and 'wrested to favour the most pernicious doCtrines ? It it-not a common observation, that the sincere - seeker after truth is so bewildered in the .mazes 'of contending systems, as totally to have lost the clue by which lie can pass through the divine labyrinth of the letter into the secret recesses of .the Holy Word? Has not . theindivisible- Divinity been di vided into three persons, faith been torn „asunder from . charity, •chatity , from faith, and all those principles in the Holy'Word, which should remain eternally united in the mind of man, been separated, and consequently destroyed in the dodlrines of modern theology ? In such a consumma tion of evil and false principles, is it wonderful that the 1 - 4t.vine Mercy should interpose, and reveal anew the portant truths of salvation ? The Works of the above en. lightened Author, a list of which is hereto subjoined, are therefore now offered to the public by this Society, as the Thostefleaual antidote against the dangerous heretics which t a i pL....scht latest the Chtistiat, World, _ . A rcana Ccelestia, twelve vols. Bvo. SI. .• Index to ditto, 125. On Heaven and Hell, Bvo. On the New Jerusalem and its Heavenly Dodrines, Bvo. is. On the Earths in our Solar System, Bvo. 2S. 6d. On the White Horse mentioned in the Revelation's, tam. Bd. On the Last judgment, &c. Bvo. es. A Continuation of ditto, Bvo. The Dothineot the New Jerusalem concerning the Lord, 121110. Ditto concerning"the Sacred Scripture, tzmo. 2s. Ditto concerning Faith, Svo. Is. The Doittine of Life for the New Jerusalem, tzmo. is• 4d. • On Divine Love and Divine Wisdom, Bvo. 7s. On Divine Providence, Bvo. 8s: • • The Apocalypse Revealed, two vols. B vo . 1 6s. 1 lndck to ditto, Svo. 4s. On Conjugal Love, &c. 4to. A Brief Exposition of the Doarines of the New Church, Bvo. Bs. On the Intercourse between the Soul and the Body, 121110. True Christian Religion, 4to. :is. A Coronis, or Appendix to ditto. ' A Summary Exposition of the internal Sense of the PM phets, tzmo. 35. • The Apocalypse Explained, Svo. vols. a and x, ios, 6d. each. A 'General Explication of the Ten Precepts of the Deca. logue, Svo. I.S. 6d. On the Athanasian Creed, Svo. 2s. 6d. A New Quarterly Magazine, called The Intelleaual Re pository for the New Church, the First Number was pub lished on the rst of I:Hillary, ;Sta. . Sold by I. and E. Hodson, No. rs, Cross-street, Hatton. garden ; and M. Sibly, No: 3i, Doswell-street: DAMP AIWAND FOGGY WEATHER alEd those atliiitted with A STI MAS, COUGHS, COLD,,, HOO l' I NG-00 UGH, and DIFFICULTY of BREATHING. 'FORD'S Original PECTORAL BALSAM 6f 1: t< EH° UN D, an elegant Preparation .from that well-known Herb, has for near Twenty Years obtained the pre-eminence (beyon'd precedent) for , the cure of 'the above complaints ; the authenticity of this may be ascemined 'at most of the respectable venders cf Medicine, in the princi pal Cities and Towns in the United - Kingdom. The popu larity and salutary efleas of this invaluable Medicine needs no comments on its virtues; the extensive demand proves its superiority as a public Medicine to-give immediate re)iel. The public will please to observe, each bottle is enclosed in an attested Affidavit, made at the Mansion-house, London, tune 7th, aos, without which it cannOt be genuine.. Sold' in bottles at los. 6d.— 6d - . and 2s. 9d. each. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Dicey and Sutton, Pow' Churchyard ; F. Newbery and Sons, Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church yard ; luhn Evans,'42, Long-lane; Bar clay ant Sons, Fleet-market ; R. lohnston, Greek-street, Soho ; W. Green, 59, Barbican ; Sanger, iso ' Oxford-strect; 'by the only Proprietor R Ford, Chemist, (;oswell-place, near Islington, - from Barbican ; by R. Butler, London ; and by all other w Inklesale Venders of Medicine.