The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-24 00:00:00

„ : ... r ls' -- ” .•-• - _- 4,-- -,,,,,, -‘- ‘,.....,.. : 4:-. t........„, f . . • , • • . , . •• i .41 . . • • 1 \ ‘4 .*'• • ~ , , , 1 • ' _ . . \ ' / •\I , . , _ 1 . ~-_,,tr , 4,,,,,„: .. • _ .. .. IA - , 4 " .. .,. , • 47/41,11\\ h. ~~ r7i•v:t." S O S !,#i .r •>;: E', z 4.14. ,tte NUMBER 6175.] ED ESDA Y, J "t" IstT E 24, 1812. [.PRICE SIXrEIICE-11ALPPENNY: HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY. Fire, Life, aripil duhnities. Capital, TW, 0 0 MILLIONS. Ofliee, LUDGATE :CULL, LONDON. DERSONS insured with this Oiice, whose PO LICES expire at Midsummer, are respectfully inform that Ileceipts for the Renewal of the same are now ready t.w Delivery at the. Office,. and with the respective Agents of the CoMpany throughout the United Kingdom. WM:BURY, Sec. • N. B. Policies of Insurance, which expire at tic: above ; pe-, 110,1 2 sliortld he renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter.. • ARMY REGULATION WATER-PROOR CLOAK AND . GREAT-COAT WARM-MUSE, KING:STREET, ST. 3AATEs'S-SQUARE. • ' - • pULSFORD - :and SERGEANT, Regimental Tailors alid- Manufactutexs of WATER-PROOF CAM ISLET to . Ilia Royal Highness the. Prig:_! Regent, Dukes of York and (7, , ,it'Al:land, have the honour to iaform the trui Navy, that their PORTUGAL WATER-PROOF CLOAKS '"ing approved - tad established, a regulation for .Foreign Ser llce ;from their perfect impene:tra'aity to vret, the same can L had of them,. the Inventors and sole Proprietors, King vAreet, St. James's-square. .March 33, 1512. BORGE'and THOMAS ~ k - N STEIi7 and Co. .-X Furniture Printers, corner of Catherine-street, Strand, toe Proprietors of Hotels, Taverns, I.cidgiug-Hauses, &c. aiid the, public in geyteral, that they are now selling zt very reduced prices such of their FURNITURE PAT ERNS as have been, tWo or three , years in print. l'amii;e3 al) Alt to furnish their 'lenses find this Adver- Cetnent «pithy then' attention. - Via:at - ire Calico Warehowe, No. 343, Strand, near the 4.-ekuta. • t\TEI.:DID MONUMENT to the, Memory of the Right Hono4ahle SPENCER PERCEVAL. 7 THE Public are re:;pectfully informed, that a St7RSZRIPTION has been entered into for the purpose ERECTING A MONUMENT to the Memory of the Rinht Honourable SPENCER PERCEV.AL, in All Saints Church, NORTHAMPTON. , The inhabitants of this place Conceive themselves particu .,,larly car ~, 3 upon to accelerate by every lif( , ans in their power e4.upletion of this Te.:tiniony of Respect sf , -r that great and lamented Staesman, who has been inti connected 'with this Town for thr last twcuty.si:: _:`cars; upwardS".of twenty as Deptr.ty-necorda, and sixteen as one of its Rept:e stinatives in Parliament. • The Execution of the Monument 'lutist 'necessarily he de by.the amount of the `,7,7!bscrint'om,- which ultimate no doubt,' can"; fur cnsisierable ; ant! as it may be, natnraliv anticipated" that of Mr. Perceval'S' F riends, residing; at a distaneafroiii ., this place, nixy be de c, ,rons of an Opportunity to testify their feelings in :I,Pll . olic Subscriptions will lie received Ire MessrS. Praedfi, Mack, I "orth, and Co.Bhakers, Lolidon and. by Messrs. Smith, and Co. Rankers, Northampton. I.l ortliamptoa, 213th Mig, 1812. The followiny, sums hare been already subscribed: I te•Earl of Pomfret. 421 0 0 Peter Denys, Esq. High SheriXforthe CJi.uty of Nora - yin:ten - 6 - 9 1 ::_arles Smith and Sons zfr. LoCoeir I LIr• Wm. Brown , s -mr. Rich ar d Howes .. .. • • ~ ." °ll, AS SCriVl l ll, • Rielia^d Seeker: Ufl "Vir, 4 t n a, .E.sq. ?V" 1 1 „ ing-rara Lan.h Narkiis 41L1 .r. James puodman Sq Air. Theo. Jeves. ' it - tv. J. Studdart Messrs. 17iccf, Sutton, and Smithson Thomas Butcher, Esq Messrs..), m4staffe and VeaSev Messrs. Geo:OShorn and Son Air. Edward Gates Mr. J yseph Coxe The Mayor,•Bailitfs, and Bufgesses of the 'fawn of Northampton [As a TestiMony of thex it...psect for the meritorious 'Services of the late It:gat Hon. Spencer Perceml, during t-irent- , -une Years as their Deputy Recorder; more than td years a Representative of tl:said Town in Par= - 'lament, and for his faithful and patriotic Ser vice,: to his King :and Country as Prime Minister.l -31 r. William Gates., it. c. Markham . I ,jrs - C. Markham. C. Kerr Rev. John Watts . The Earl ref Northampton t.t) rd Compton Irristopher Sin\ th, Esq . W . T . sipi th . lir. John Gates • Rev. Esq. •nev. S. Hodson • B. Harrison ' ".• Wm. Pail, Little Billing Lodge aim ssrs. John Hall and Son Richard Holmes VI% Jol,a Vores „. 4 rs. Elizabeth Tra , ' '1 1• : Thos. Jdficut,t; • Leicester m 4. Charles Vv'hitworth George Harrison itbornas Cecil`l.llaunsell, Esq . M. Newby M• Thomas Taylor Ir r . T. J. Atkins ;FY. R. Cartwright, Esq. eneral Cartwri g ht j r oscph Edge' . Etlo-e Itliss'Ed;e L I., Francis Osborn Tr. Samuel Holt 'I• r. Im iiliam Birdsall JohntSlater Bail. Hillyard '• W. Anniston, Esq. London • George 'Woke sir. Halniuns, Wellingibrough. John -Barrett Thomas Mercer, Esq Mr. Wm. Havdon Walcot, Esq. Oundle Thomas Burnham Al r• Wm. Marshall.. • In 'tha Morice, Esq. London 1 1 r. lieufz Hushes E. Young, Esq. Orlingbury S, W. Paul• i i Jer B • ggs Temple ,Hillyard, John Lloyd Crawley r aneis Esq • ` O 4l Coker, Fq. Briester, C ‘ll 2i o• 0 21 0 .0 , 5, 5 0 •5 5 0 5 5 0 . 10 I'o. 0 •5 5 0 6 5 0 . ,• • • • • G r fi I I I I 1 . ) :J 1 . 1) 5 5 1 1 a 10 10 0 'lO i# 0 2 2 J 5 5 0 2 2 0 5 5 0. . . 105 Q 0 . m .. This'Day was published, . . Ailn Three Volumes 12nio. price 15s. boards, A It I A N.. A N .0 -- V . E L. When first thy sire to send on earth . . Virtue, his darling child, deSign!d, , . To thee he gave'. A , f I, enverily birth, - .And'bade to form her infant mind. . Stern rugged Nurse !, the rigid lore With - potence many a year she bore; • What sorrow was, thou •had'at her kuow, And frcuk her own she learn'd• to melt at, others' woe. ' - Ode to Adv'enity.--;GRAr. _ it teal for Longnian, I-11,r:,t, lees, Orme, and 33re wn; Pa '7"loAer-row, 1,0,,,..0ii; and itlaniicri and Miler, Edinb.orik. TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT. ADDRESS of the INHAWTANTS of the:Towns of MAN- CiIESTER and SALFOR.O, , and the Neighbourhood, on the lata assassination of the Right Han. SPENCER PAL CE VAL. V, the undersigned Inhabitants ci the V towns of Manchester and Salford,-and the :Neigh bourhood, ber leave at this time, to approach your Royal, HighneSs; witli expressions of our mostticartfolt condolence for the -irretrievable loss which . yourself and the United Kingdom have lately sustained by the assassination of the Right. Honourabie'Spencer,P:n.ccvm._ 2ln whatever point of view we conteitipkttc this horrid tra, gedy, we see nothing in it but what tends to excite ortruste , t indignation, to harrow up the best feelings of humanity, and to`draw forth the tear of sympathy, attead:!,d with a deep s4;it of lamentation over the outrage done to the laws ? , to the vir-- thes, and to the security of the country. It is not only that we deplore, in the person of the laMented Victim s the- un timely extinction of pre-eminent talents,. sanctioned and en nobled by the most undeviating uprightuesi - anti the most inflexible integrity of character. It is not only that we lament an able Conoselior lost to the Kinzdom, tender HusOatid and Father snatched away from his ,Faroii ) , bright example from the country, and an afnia.%ie fiend from society; but our principal alarm and sorrow arise from • Abe- consideration that vice bath -begun to assuine aianigst us so bold a,:froat, and that we are made. to tremble ai ike at the malignity of its7purpose and the audacity or its enterprise; whilst we behold the most nnexampled violence, .offered td the precepts of religion and justice, even within the walls of that I-Vuse which was treeted for their encouragement, their protection, and extension. Yet in the midst of our distresses-on the present, melancholy occasion, a gleam of hope and consolation 'dawns upon our. minds from the belief, whizh we are nut unwilling to cherish, that private resentment, unconnected with anforganized plan of insurrection and sedition, 'has been solely instrumental in • producing the catastrophe which we deplore. We derive the higher satisfaction frail\ this consideratir, because we are not insensible to the terrible spirit of disorder and insubor dination which bath lately manifested itself in various parts of the United • Kingdom, and particularly in our own neighbourhood ; and w& are anxious to assure your Royal Highness, that in proportion as this spirit excites out horror, in the_ same degree it will rouse all our zeal and .energy to repress it. . But convinced that our dependence, -on' this' occasion, must not rest on ourselves alone, but on that divine power which is above ourselves, our constant and fer vent supplications will be offered up to the Most I - figh, that, in the wisdom and goodne'ss of His adorable providence; He will be'pleasd to bless and protect your Royal Highness and the gorernment with which you are invested; and that your Royal Highness may long Jive to see union, peace, and prosperity, extended throughout the empire, by the very op pasition which was designed for their overthrow and anuilii latio.n. MRS. WEST'S NEW NOVEL. • • This Day was publisled, • In Tiree Volnraes 1 , 2n1 I,rice As. boards; I rinHE LOYALISTS, an historical Novel.— By the' " Letters toss Youtg " A Tale of the Tildes, Preserve your Liiyalty, inaintain-your rights. - Inscription on a CO:1111111 at .4.pplehy. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne., Paternoster-row; and at the I.liti3h Oallery, 54, New litnid str:!ei. _ Of whom may be had, b. I'w came Anthor; - 1. Th.e 'Refusal, a Novel, 3 7. - 01. 1 C 1 1 0 Eds. 2. The Gossip's Story, vols. 1-2 , 110. 0 7 1) do. s., Letters to a Yonne Ledy; . 3 vole 1 1 0 do. . 4. - Man, do.' 1 1 0 do. 5. Po- :..s and Pilo , : 4 v 1 i 6. 'f..e Alot.tier Poein , a , I . 'no . u 7 o du. NORTHAMPTON. AT a MEETING of the INIIMMTANTS of the TOWN of NORTHAMPTON, held pursuant to pt.lblic Notice at the , Guildhall is tha said Town the 28th Day of. May, 1812, JOHN CHAMPERS, Esq: Mayor, in the Chair; R e - solved Unanimously, • ' • , That an humble and dutiful Mdress o f c on d o l ence b e presen , ted to his` ' , opal Highness the Princ&Regent, expreg s:ve of the horror . , and dett*atio,i, of the unexampled and atr cious rwirder of the 'light flJu in:.:.i):,! •Spvieer - PereLval, late one of the Merdier in :Parli . ,:auent far this Town: 'file following- Address ...was. then pro - pcsed oy Dr. Kerr, F ., e P k i ci ?).,, Air. atioi)Led, 'aad othered to be. t.geuss ..ti. To his Ilayal TirighAt'sstlm Piince of Wales, Regent of Aim Ki:igo.:fit of Britaio ald Ireland. irhe "and 1 ,y,d .Address cf the MayOr, Bailiffs; Bui - gcsse-3, and °the - , the inhabi.ants of the Town of-Norttiaroptin : May it plt•ase yonr Royal We, the llaiat and other the In bil),itants of the 'a own of NoitimanpLon, assembled .in the , tialdhali of tile said Town, on raund.ky, the 28. h day of. lqav, 181'2;o na A ursnt to public N..ce,a.ieg leave to ap p roach your Royal ^ Highness with scutimenr,s of the tkepest sorrow and regret; in-order to express our utmost 'hoirbr and detes tation of one of the foulest and nitAtatrocions acts of Murder, on the pers - on,of the Right HonOuraole Spencer Perceval, ,that ever stained the annals of the Country, as being cum witted Within the walls of the House of Commons, on his way to discharge the high and important duties of his office, as I , r i int , \I nester of these Realms. • 14 this dire Calamity yotugtoyal Highness .has been de prived of a most faithful and coonitetitial Servant : the .COUSl try•of one of ifs brightest Ornaiiients as a Statesman, a 2,l n, an l a Christian ; •and ourselves of- Representative in Par- . • 'lament, of whose valuable. Services for upwardsnf Years we shall ever cherish the most grateful Recollection. - • • While similar sentiments of .Sorrow and' Regret are daily tendered to your Royal HighneSs on this . Most melancholy Event, we feel ourselves more particularly; called upon to ex press to your Royal Highness our most heartfelt Condolence for the loss of so great good a Man. • - If any thing, however, could alieViate the painful impres sion which is so generally felt on this mournful occasion, it is the consoling assurance we derive. from the measures which Parliament have 'already adopted, in . conszquence - of your Royal Highness's most gracious tecominendatioa that the family of this great, and lamented ,Statesman -thus cruelly bereft of a husnand,-a father, and a protector, will aot be left destitute of a provision, at once sinted. to • their rank in society, to the meritorious services of their departed relative, and to the character and dignity of the natiou. • For this mark. pf your Royal •Highness's gracious and, humane sympathy in the feelings of air afflicted • family who have been so long and intimately - con:ie.:tea .With Mr. Per eeval, and.whose loss we now so sinc e rely deplore, pacti colarly entreat permission most sCrougly to express our lively sense gratitude. We ally beg your-Royal Highness will accept the most. solemn assurance of our nualtA:ruhie loyalty and, attachment to his Majesty's Person and Family; and to the government of_ the country , now entrusted tu the - C.ll.:t'of your Royal Highness. , Resolved UnaniMously, , • • That the said Address be signed by the Mayor, on the behalf of the ; f leeting. Resolved Unauimdusly, That thS Mayor, the Members in Parliament for this Town, and such other Gentleinewas can mate it convenient to .at tend, be requested to present such Address. Resolved Unanhnously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Dr. Kerr, the Mover, and to Mr. Justice Smith, the Seconderi . of-the Ad dress, fiir the able and impressive manner in which they re spectively treated the.subject. Resolved Unanimously, . • That these Resolutions be. signed by the Chairman, and, to gether with • the Address, be publishedtwice in the News -papers called the Northampton Mercury,, the, Sun, and the Morning Chronicle, after the Address has been presented. JOHN CHAMBERS, Mayor. The Mayor lavingquitted tha Chair, it was unanimously resolved, that the Thaal:is of the Meeting be given to him, fur his Readiness in calling thy same, and fur his proper conduct in the Chair. , A/TONEY contoues , ,to- be fuinished to the .1...7.11. Public on every description pi reda proprty, and ett 'gil4e personal security, at legal annuity interest. Ail Anaai ties`will be 'redeemable, and the bUsiness accontplished with secrecy, dispatch, and hOnour. Apply personally between Nine and rive, or by Letter, to the Secretary of the Knightsbridge .Bank, near Hyde-park corner, who is empb‘Vered to treat immediately for any saran MA interior to 3001., matters of- iinportzrice neing,prelerred, the resources of this Esta)lishment oting.capa‘,le•of supply- ' ins advances of the most considerable magnitude. ' BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES OF LA9IES FASHIONS : . eOR • . THE. PRESENT MONTH, Most aceUrately drawu by an eminent Artist, and correctly . cdoured frpin two Original Dresses. ' aWO interesting PRINTS, the. • the'snbjects 'after-V:la Dyk.—Au OrticANAL SONG, and an ORIGINAL RATTERN,for NEEDLE-WORK, in ad dition to a most admirable Portrait of Mrs:DICKONS, in con tinuation of a most desirable . Series of Dramatic Portraits, which have already been given, will, fin., the. first time be published on the first of July next, .in.the 33d NuMber of.LA BELLE ASSEMBLER, or Bell's Court atni ga7ine, price Three Shillings. ft will be unnecessary to enumerate the valuable and high ly interesting-Literary 'Article , which will enrich' this Num ber, but they are such as will deserve-the most unqiialified approbation; and Mr. Bell, the Proprietor of this Work, now confidently pledges.himself -that no Work of ,the present times shall possess higher claims to-the admiration of the La-. dies than this Work does at. present, and.w‘pich . thine to deserve in future; inspection and compari7,on, he fatly and confidently hopes, will justify the present declara , tion. He respectfully begsleare to refei.LadieS of Taste and Refinement in polished life to a Comparison of any - Work of the present 'time; with 'the last five preteding .Numbers, which may :F , erve.as a specimen Of. .this,perindical Publication; may be had of every Ilookstqler in 'the.hinOom, The finest Impressions of tach•Number will be delivered on the first slay cf every Month. Descrintich of the Portrait Embellishments contain e d i n th e Five preceding Numbers;--- March I.—Mrs. ,Siddons, in , the Character of the Tragic 'Muse, painted by Sir:44l,lla Reynolds, engraVen .by Carden, hi a - nroA beautiful manner. ' Ap . ril 1.--Miss Smith, engravers by Cardon, after on original Miniature. May I.—Mrs; Billington, in the character of St. Cecilia, • after the celebrated Picture by Sir Joshua Rey rich's, engraven by Carden, in a most beautiful manner. June .1.--,Mrs. Edwin, erw-aven by Carden, from an Ori ginal Miniature. July Dickons, from an enesc in Crayons. NE CV - PUBLICATIONS. This Day was tuAitili In Two' Volumes, 12ino. qd. in boards, 11Q1 , WDISELi; cr, The - r EVIL, iiI:OXFORD. ZAti ," Scilicet in . siccianil,. lat i locis.". " What! can the Devi; a,. ;k truth ?" London : Printed for the Auth& ; and - sold by Sher Wood, Neelyi'and Jones, Paternoster-row ; E. Ivlnscntt, 2511, Oxford- Street; avid E. 42;;x, St. Thomas's-Ptreet, Sonthwark. TEA Day was pnlii!;i7ed, Two VoWales, price in boards, C RIM. CON. A Novel, 'founded on F ac t s . Ey H. M. NI: Authoress of " Brightoti in an Uproar," &c. &c. &c: Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and JOnes, ?.tterno'ster-row; and Muscat, '269, Oxford street. . ,GERMAN 'FLUTE. This Day was published, trice 7s. 6d: in MO, The Eleventh Edition, with Additions, of RAG G' S IMPROVED FLUTE P RE- V v CEPTOR ;or the Art of playing the Geruidn Flute rendered easy to every rapacity. _ - The Contents axe-- . A copious Set of Instructions for a Flute, from - one Key td eight*A set of progressive Less:.!iis—Si.kty-four Duets in the various Keys, each of which is preceded-br a. short easy.Prc Indio, 'accompanied with an explanatory Note, by which the Pupil is progressively conducted foci the easiest to - the ny,:,t. difficult Key-- , -Twenty Ariettes— Thirty-three Scottish Eild other favourite Air*• and Sixteen Flourishes in Major - and I.`..firior Keys; the whole forming the cheapest mid - tiost eour 7 plete Book o the kind extant. • London : Printed for and sold by the Author, No. Little Knight Rider-street, Doctor's Commons. N.B. No Book is genuine, except it is signet! " 3. Wragg," in red ink, in the Title and Address. This shculd be, parti cularly attended to by Purchasers.. ThiS Day •Alas published, In 12ing. price 7s. in boards, AKEY to the ART of RINGING, (with con siderable Additions.). "Dedicated to the Lovers of the Art in general; being the result of in any years' stud . ,-, gent application, and constant-practice. By WILLIAM JONES, JOHN REEVES, and THOMAS ELACKEMOORE. ,Printed for Longman Hurst,. I.:4;es, Orme, and Brown; Paternoster-row; v.nd J ate, Ipswich.. • • • ENcYCLOP-EDIA 11R.ITA•N.is,i1CIA. • Day was • id Twenty Volume3,lto. illlstratect with . tiearly Six Hundred • Eil;rnivilip;pl ice )parci,:., -"KTI NC VOLOP:EDIA Bil ITANNICA. ; or, a , , _RA DICTIONAI - ; y of .All",f, SLIENGES,. and LITEIIATURE, 'and iLiproved. 'L i& Fourth E litron.•• ' -Pri;ited for •Archibald Constable and Co.- and Thomson • Bomn-, Ediubnrkh. Sold by Cadeli and Da . % ies, White, C;chrane, ;mod Co. John Cuthell, J. Richardson,,Sol4gster, Allen, and CJ. John Murraf,', Gale, Curtis, and F , inneri Thomas Hamilton. - J, Fyr. , ,ytb, J. 11arfineon, J. 11..1we11, George Cowie and Co. and 1 - ,llt- atter I: , ookseliers in London. . • The EncyclopTdia Britannica forms in itself a com plete Library, aid. nriifdrlnly sustained a celebrity far ex ceedinn any, other work of•the kind, It 4 the - ProdUctioniof, the most eminent Men who ir,v e 'adorned the Republic of Letters for the last Thirty Yetn.s, has;'dpring that period;: attained the unprecedented circidation • nearly Ti.venty-five Thousand Copim Of theleotirtb; Or prient, Edition, only a limited number no* remain oil sate. BRITISH REVIEW. This Day was T publißhed ' price .6i. sewel e No. VT. of i-LE BRITISH REVIEW, and LONDON CRITICAL JOURiNAL: - • CONTENTS : 1. Byion's Childe Ilarold's Pilgriinage.z-2. Dalton's System of Chcmistry.-3. Africa., as - affected by tlyeAbolition of the Stave Trade. .4. Grefirille,s .Portukal. . 6. Letters of Tippoo Sultan. 6. GalCs 'fraveis •in Sicily, Tui key, &c. Quint; Smyrncei Posthomericoyum libri.. .8. Butler's Life cf Bossuet. 9. Bernard's New System of Education, 10. Manby on . ) the . Preservat;on of Shipwrecked Peysons. .11.- Papers ,on the Change of Ministry.' 12. Dr. Marsh's Letter. to Mr. Van sittart. .13. Methodists.—Life . of Whitfield—List of New Works. Index to the Second Volume. Printed for Longman ; Hurit, Rees, Qrtne, and Brown, Paternoster-row; sold also by 3. Hatchard, Piccadilly; Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-strt et ; rind J. Asperse, Ccrnhi,ll; and at the British_ Gallery, -64,,New fond-street.. \ Of whom may lte The same Work, No. 1,2, 4, and's, price G. each. ESTATE FOR SALE. COURI", -I , MANS:ION HOUSE, PARS:, &c. TO BE SOLD RY 10g, By Mi. SQUIBB, At Garraway'S, on Thursday, July 16; 91d `Highly-distinguished AfANSTON-:. • HOUSE, wi.1,11 its Nikes, Plea>urc Grounds, Grovrs, C:trdens, and I,:tautifully,wooded Park, knOwn as B OTLER'S COURT, f. innerly tli lLsidence of The Right Han. EDAIIIIND BURKE, And lately tiectipied by ;Ars; Burke, deceased. , . The. MansiOn is a substantial Brick Edifice, with two wi ,, gs connected by colonnades; containing a suite of well -arranged p:iocipal Apartments on the Ground Floor; two S'airea excellent Bed Clnimbers and Servanti' Room s , and numerous attached and detached Offices; Coach-house, and Stabling for Ten. Horses, with convenient Out-buildings. The Park; Pleasure Ground, &c. contain a'lout ONE HUN; • DRI) and SIXTY ACRES, of hieh nearly one-half is very . productive Nk.ulow Land, and anout FIFTY ACRES uncom.- hionly rich PaSture. The 'Whole Estate 'is FREEHOLD, and. very pleasantly si tuated near Bi;aconsfield, in Buckinghamshire, 0n1y.24 miles fr:M, Lc;ndon. To be vie-,ved, bykickets only, tn•lie hnd of IY:r. Descri: k tivt Particulars may be had on the Premises. at Gar raV:ay's ; .4 the Saracen's Head .inn, Beaconsfield • of fEr. Flatigate, Solicitcr„ Essex-street, Strand ; ar.:l of Mr! Squ&b, Sa7 - ilie-place, *here the Plan and Elevation uiay be seen. TENTH NUMBER, Containing FOUR ENMAVEWS: This Day was published, :n Super Royal Folio, Price Two GoMeas, and on imperial with :Proof Impressions of the Plates, Ptico Ttli:ee (111 Lucas and a Half, TI HE N Ullll3 ER of the Larrism: GALLERY of ENGRAVINGS, censisting of the LI-. loWing Subjects :—Letter'Writer---St. Christopher —Boys-.- Misers -- Metzu—El.sheimer-- , Poussin—Matsys: N.8.-All the .Plates in, this National Puolication are en , graved in the Line or 'Stroke manner oy the first Artists in the Country. •. The Work will consist of •Twentr-five Numbers, and • form a splendid Collection of One I : l•andred Engravings, frau. .the finest Pictures in this Country, and $6ll contain (besides an Account of each Picture, and a Life of the Aitist) a short History of the Arts of Painting and Engraving, including the Rise and Progress of these .I.rts in Great .Britain:• By EbWARP FORSTEa, The Elevnth - and Twelfth Numbers are in forwardness and it is hoped that the spiriti , d and,uniform mannar in which this Work has hitherto p,oce Will merit the con fidence and receive the continued support of the public, who mar be assured that the exertions of the Pr9prietors will be unabated until it is completed. The British Gallery of En gravings will then be, as a 'Nvoik of Art, without a rival in • this C, , :untry. .7The Numbers a,re delivered in the order of Subscription, of course the earliest Subscribers gill receive the best Published by William killer, Alb.einarlecstreet ; Jan Mur - ray; Fleet-street; and J. aiid A. Arch, Corithill. value of Dr. FREEMAN \s GUTTA if ARIS has been so long 1-roved, that ho•- thi,,g of the present day can bear a I,l lllpetitiCill I.V'll/ . it, io all the chili:rent st.tAes of a certain Disease, winch it eilectually cures, and eradic,ates from the \ halm., w+th aut<'exciting% the painful feelcings ind exposure that 'attend Salivation--without debilitating the Constitution iciany 'degre..!, or' even requiring -confine • ent' front busi. ness,. or -restriction of diet. Tne , radical 'Virtues of Oita.: inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro. bation, for more than thirty years. In all the debility of b:-1h• Sexes they prove a never-tailing Restorative, whether the debility is procluced. by too free use of Mercury, by pleasures, or the elleas of a Warm climate. To Trave 'era t,and those going abroad. they cannot be recommender.) too strongly°, as they will receive a safe, speedy, -and complete Cure, - in all old stubborn (fleets, and every Weakness that glee:ls the Bladder and Organs of Urine. By its cllkacy truciy Women have become Mothers, who for ma: years had, been cl , :prived of that happiness. Scrld, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, N o. 4, Cheap. side, dorm:. of Paternoster•row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp,. Portsmouth; - Hall and Johnson, Gotport ; All. • nutt, Weston, Mallory, and tones, Portsea ; irewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Floxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Macd nald. G lasgr-w ; Smith, Manderston; Scott, • and Cargi I, Edin. burgh; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson gnd Biiinge, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ; 'Bowen, Norwich Knott and Lloyd, Bi rm i ng h am ; Gre gory, Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; and Most Medicine Venders, in Bottles at 2S. cad. 45. 6d. and 2ts. RENOVATED IiEALTH. IT has been too frequently th e s ubj e ct of just and • :,•• general, repr , bacion, tnat rn: n destitute of the elen.etts or the medical -art have offer e d t h em selves as car t ,lid ates t r ,r 'public patronage in the profession of physic. F or the ptirpose of doing justice.to the resu lt of our studie s an d exper i ence, anl m prevent us from being classed among those.empirics w;iose. imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately .firr society, been too favourably receivefi, we heir le4ve to submit to the liberal : , .:41 enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac. qttitements. Alter having received ..i regular medicareduca. tion is the pupils of Messrs. Grind 11 and lilizard, whose ' lecturei and practice we carefUlly atten led, as professors and surgeot,s of the London Hospital ; we entered on:sei .;s es a' st ndertis in that justly celebrated school for medical .in. - q it ire nomt, the Royal .College of Edinburgh, . and were instruct:l'd in the dilFerent btancities of anatomy, surgery, the theory and ico,:tice of physic,' Chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c. -.,-; those eminent prtifessors, Drs. Monro, Gre,,ory, Black; Ha milm, Duncan aid Rutherford. We trust we shall nut be deemed presumptuous in saying that our, proficiency and a, quirOments are not ineonsiderable Having for a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and 'the various diseases of Debility, the pairticular ohjezt pt our studies and practice, it 'will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior kno.w ledge of their treatment and cure In slight and recen t cases of intedion a perfect re-establisiiment is completed in the..stu.rt period of two days ; nut in those of the utmost in'. ytreracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance. tit our plan of treatment ensures to thg patient a Safe and radical core. Atnidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the efleets of a habit long and mast unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those 'deficiencies and. debilities which Ire. gut:tidy prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new. and infallible male oftreannent, be, restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor °vs constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever catise arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, we may he coosulted by patients of either sex with thegreqt. rest secrecy and honour. Hours o !consultation at home tiorn ten to three, and flout 6 itt the evening till to at night. Patients in, the country , are requested to state the partieu. lays of their case, age, and general habit allying, &c. &c. in. closing a remittance for adv ice and tnedicines, when' the same will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensur e that secrecy so essential to ou r undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medi cities. ' CU klkl E and Co. Surgeons, No. 1.7. Hatton-garden. Crf Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the above respectable Professors of .London and ficlinburgh, 'for e diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per. Farmed the duties assigned them during the tune they atm tended their Lectures arid ['rad*.