The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-07 00:00:00

i . . 1 1,,, , 1• • .. , N, t'!'”, ..,7 ht'S I --' = l " :'- •-; ''' 7' - *\ , ".: 2 %... . . 3.l ller'S - .. • -_. • , , . . . rtii • ‘ , 4 7: , P. 70: ',.= --.. ,^••, ~ r• i i " .1:••.,,-. 4,, 1 t• 1 . , , - IV , . . . ri.: tt I I . '.,..,:' ' i I Pi' • tA 1..... 4 .T.- _ ... ) .,i 2 ,___,ea 0 , . -',-,/ '; ! .',,,;,‘ - ;,) .0:;;;Iff „.• TT ; t . 1 . 'e t ' A , . ..- ; , ~ . - 0 ..(lU` t ~ \\'‘, 'l4 - Cl . • r,+'` ;- iii i; :c.,1 lore ed tov 1) 1 ‘ ;(e . se% troiog i left il° caitiff' t0" .4 t .tl,trC LrAl BER ‘ l,l 71 pr, Tur.xntE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. HIS PRE: 4 P , I`IT EVIL'NING, liihrc'u 7, Fvi.vauts perho.o, their THE WEST INDIAN. , • • . - - 11 r, Mr. S. Penis y ; Charlotte Ithsport, Mrs. Davison. Tuv, , hith will he.athled, 'SHE CHILDREN IN `PH& WOOD. On Thursday, king Ric liard Lite Second. P THE:vray: ROYAL, covENT-GARDEN I'HIS PRE-2FNT EVENING, March 7, 'viii. he performed THE GAMESTER. 'level-ley, Mr. Young; Mrs. Beverley, Miss O'Neill. 'fo which will he added, )N It , • TH POREST B. ,1)Y. Vas lirs d E aY, The Strang er; w i t h Love. Laughs at L oc k sm i t h s. aturtlay, Venice Preserved; with The Sleep Walker.. LAST WEEK. BUT ONE. OR.tTORIOS 0-, T HEATRE ROYAL', COVENT-GARDEN. WEDN ES DAY NEXT, March 8, 18 , 1 5, 'ill be perforated ona the CiltN SLli n, C ompositions , ofthe c favourite Authors, an la • eient ‘ll'nch Mi;s.stelhhois sing; " N't Ivre ere you walk," 4 .l 'he tired,t' anti ‘ 'bv desire) the Ductto, " Toget . her r a"gc," with Singleton, " W!th Nitoes akin sages."--li.is Gdglietti, " The smiling clawr!.' .'1 2 1 r) , 1, a New Song, "By the waters &auto% ' ' o 4' '' i s ,""" by Sig G. Lanzii.—" Let the bright ser4ltims, itZe ''afi 1 IV e " and Vie Ductto, "The slaves be- T_at_h?"Niirris," 0 lord th .• :.e.7— t , - • fira!laui, " 0 come let us wOrship," a New on t ,,, (first Mr duty tine . I'm pledg'd to my coal- Cc - v. 4- 1 Q bY awl '' Alfred."—And Signor Le Vasseur, t'l%it Enrico," and (by et' pip - a ndrai." 5 . . -1 4ciition'Will be introduced the 'rrio, " The tldelo ; - ,;:'`, l eave the mountain,i." (second time) the Double Cho t'xittt Israel," lc:imsed by Mr. S. Wesley.—Mo ' s G Grioti a"- i 1 Pi "'" the Opera of La Cletuenza di Tito), , '47;6 ' " (" t f,„‘,lte c ommenceincul of the Second. Act will be performed ti."`'o.cEitro °utile OP' 4a. by Mr. S. Wesley. With a Fugue, ern Sebastian Back. 6 • Br' d on,l lIIDAY (by particul ar d es i re ) th e S acre d O rator i o Of c on , THE 111ESSIAI-1. • oed.by G. F. Ilandel : in which Mr. Kellner will per. Prin ; form.. ' .%* l'erformers—Nliss Stephens, Miss Griglietti, Miss <llo.llrrhevoar; 1,1,?./,e.ton, Mrs. Childe, Master Williams, Mrs. Salinon, and Nlr..D.urus t Mr. Norris, Mr. Tinney, and t , sseur. met cf the Band,' 'Mr. Ashley.—Organ, by Mr. 'S. ( 41)t Tile remainder of the Band, and the Chorusses, by the most roved Performer s. • . . pti:9_o•Books of the Performance to be had in the Theatre, • • _o rs , to ban () Petted at Sir, begin at .Scyen.—Half-price at .....ox et .,„ • . Pit 3s. Qd. GallerY 2s. Upper Gallery - is. ^'tor Boxes .to he liken of Mr. Brandon, at the ..41.`11' te t, front Ten till Four. • s O ratori t4. Li.t. a this Theatre does not extend to the o , ls r e A i?ut:i 1: ki ; 14° n'ERI 7- ofonly 15,Q00 Tratets, ,„118 a alg Thiee I . l.izi. s ( f 30 601. each, and Fire of ti " in 60 1. r b id , Guiae m; t - ltelatt ) er-to!be paid without deduc /LIZARD 13— - ' lie% that •t ', — t ' lIN E..anal Co. respectfully inform the pub p • "ie Lk/NI:RI • ' the :,bore extraordmary rrzn will , e4) "'" rum g f r.itit. fICI3s altd th at 1 , 1 4 - 4)...ri,, ~(•,,,n, tit - awing on it.e oat a,, Ofii c .. , C AE's end SHARES are now on Sale at their teTtil" `)• 1):-Ii ROYA' . ... EXCHANGE; the Fifth and . Fit t ei,„ t h • 'pi rst Day,` and the Tenth, Twentieth, `.1.7' Ili ' ti e I', 0 0 11 1) il * ;e.See,,nd, will each be entitled to One e rt, ~- , al, u- " ar4 Guineas in G.ild ; which Prizes will be .. p . aid .. at . t ............ ... ---uv e Office G in S ' PECIE, without any deJuction w, i:atc. el . No. 1, rlori3or.N BARS. P ERRY liens to acquaint his Friends and Pubfici that he is rib , selling, TICKETS and 4to T. l ', ,in a great varietv Numberi ; for the PRESENT 4 lti„iti i : l i ( a . PEßY, which begins Drawing' on• the sth of TuEs D .tkit CIT 7, 1815, EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 22, 18IF.. atll couRT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT -9" ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice: — That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Leaden hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d March next, at Ele ven o'clock is the Forenoon, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors a Report from the Committee appointed by the General Court on the 22d June, 1214, to inspect the Bye Laws. The COURT of DIRECTORS do further give Notice, That at the said General Court a Resolution of the Court of Di rectors, of the 18th ult. permitting the Rev. Dr. HENLEY to retire from his Office, as Principal of the East India Col lege, upon a Pension of 5001. per Annum,lwill be laid before the said General Court for their approbation, agreeable to 'the 19th 'Section of tho 6th Cap. of the Company's Bye Laws ; and a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the Ist instant, appointing Nlr. RICHARD CARR. GLYN, of the Bengal Ci vil Service, a Temporary Assistant LO the l';•ofes.;or Oriental Department at -the College, with a Salary of 4001. per Annum, and an Allowance of 100!. per Annum for House Reat, for the period be may act in that capacity, will also be laid before the said General Court f*r their approba bation, agreeably to the (Bth Section of the 6th Chapter of the Company'i Bye Laws. And the.said Court will alio- be held on other S'ecial Affairs. JAMES COBB, Secretary. THREE . HUNDRED to FOUlt IJUNIMED PoUNDA will he presented to any Lady or Gentleman that . can PROCI.TRE the ADVERTISER who ha: a thorough knineledge of BusinesS in ceneral, and has been in the East and' West. Indies, a PERMANENT MERCANTILE AP POINTMEN in TOWN, or under Govertnneni, East India Company, West India, or London Docks. The utmost se cresy may he relied uoon. Direct to A. B. 17, Hunt-street, Mile End, New Town. To he SQLD,''the Property of an Officer, for 4001. in the mneh..l.lmirtd Village of SPOTISBURY, three miles from Blandford, • ANeat and .Cothfortable FREEHOLD COT TAGE, replete witleeveryConeenience, and fit for the reception M a Genteel Family; with an excellent walled Gar den stocked with choice Fruit Trees; large Yard, and two stalled Stable; is well worth the attention of a Sportsman; the Country round abounding with Game, and excellent Fishing - within a. few yards of the Premises; two Packs of Fox-hoards, and three of Harriers, are kept within three miles of the House. immediate possession may be bad. For further particulars, a;.ply to Major S. No, 56, Spring-. garden, Chaving-crosi. ,If by Letter, post-paid. WINDLESHAM HOUSE, ,NEAR BAGSHOT, SURREY, • With immediate Possession. TO BE LET-gentediv furnkhell, all that mo dem Mansion called wiNDLESHAM HOUSE, coo-. tatting Drawing and Dining Rooms, each 22feet by 16 teet-- 7 four excellent Bed 'Rooms,' Dressing flporns--and five lart•e • Attics-also a Library; Kitchen, Butler's Pastry, anti ether • convenient Offices, on the Ground liloor—a,Water Closet; by 13eamali—Greerl House, two Coach houses—Stbling for five horses; Cow-house, and other convenient out-buildings; Dog Kerinel, and sniall Aviary; an 'excellent Kitchen Gar den ; Lawn and Plantation, which surround the House, .and four Inclogures of rich Pasture Land, containing together 'about 1:2 acres.—The Preini , ,es are - well supplied with excel lent water, and are situate in the p:i'sant village of Windle-, d a sham, 23 miles from London, - to from Windsor , an about mile from the post town of The whole conning a delii.zlitfulVe s sidence for a small 'family. - Fur a of the. Premises, apply to Mr. Perrin, at Win-. dleslioral sod for further parsicahtt.i, to Mr. Dimmock, Aucliogeer and Agent, Alusford, Haas ; if by Letter, post paid. rfll4l. - PAT ENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA -41.. • aro . vATErs-r - rtt,AFALGAE: swErloAßDs ' and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece o Furniture,. an',} upon ditterent Plan s ; he Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-'crew Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable Chairs, with several other neWinvoited and improved articles. of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for 'furnishing Houses com- Piety, readv*manufactured, where rat:lilies may select and • furnish a whole Rouse in•a few days, avoiding the extreme iticonvenietn,e awaiting several gong's iu completing their Establishment. • East aril Are.t. India Arficlt , s, At=rny and Nary, &c. &c. by Slorga\a and Sanders, if.: and 1 - 7, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the must moderate, for prompt. payment. TO WEST INDIA PLANTERS XTEW and IMVORTANT IMPROVEMENTS .111 . to PLANTATION CONCERNS,‘yhieh w ill e ff ec t An inuttetli.c reduction of Expence, preserve the Negroes, and greatly diminish their 1313611 r, may be seen, by Letttirs of Ap pointment, at the MANUFACTORY of J. COLLINGE, Ma chinist anti Engineer; Bridge-road, Lambeth. Where also clay be seen, his PATENT AXLETItEES and BOXES tie WHEEL CARIAGES. patronised by his Rrryal 'highness the Prince Regent, their Royal highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, and Cumberland, and upwards- of Fear Thousand of the Principal Nobility and Gentry if the Imperial Empire; whose Cartiages are upon that Construc tion. SOLICITOR, being authorized . by bis Clients to lay out and invest 'SUMS: of Money, offers the advance thereof in great or small Stuns, on Clini•ch Livings, Marrir-e Settletnents,.Life Interests to Estate', 'as alloMoney vested in the INlanies of Trustees, or in the Funds ; and likewise on Freehold and LeasehoWEstates, on reason.; able and liberal personally', to Mr.. \V. at. his Office, t , Chapel-place, Henrictta-strmt, • Cavendish square, from Twelve till Fur daily; or I,y Letter, po:t-paid, " is, the only niches a. Man set a. Value upon; without it olt Men are poor, let tseir Estate be what will."—Moore. TN Physic there i 3 a wide Field open - for corery, which calls forth the powers of ingenious Nlett. There are many Disorders which, no Physician yet has been able to cure; hot it dues nut f,llow from this that, alt those Diseases are incurable. The virtues of the CORDIAL 'BALM OF - GILEAD are daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous:symptoms of NervousDehility. It possesset wonderful efficacy in all Nervous Disorders, Fits, Head-aclies, Weakue ses Heavin:.•ss. and Lownei4 of Spirits; Dimness of Sight, Vorifusid Thought, Waadering of the blind, Vapours, awl Melancholy, and 4il kinds of, Hysteric Complaints are grzdnaily removed by its use. Satuuel - Leigh, 13, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, unposite New Bond-street, Londoit, price I Is. Pos'liuttle, try f.tior in One Family 13-.ttle for 335. on which I L. are sayeki, 3 Grat, THE SCHEME CONTAINS to b e p:iaprizes 'of 30,0001.; also,s of I.enj Guineas each, "I'ist in Gold., without any ileduaitn . „, soon as Drawn, s of only 1 5.0C)u1. Tickets. tor.' ‘. l ' ll, at his -truly Fortunate ON T-I lb pleasureart tltc vi aI a o't;gCr, is Friends, °,:4l'. ~,,cktiog Lotteries, the fallowing La italPri2es ; • 1 1„.,s •' . • ....... 4;20,000 '20131 P TO THOMAS TAYLOR, goL ............. MO . :i,74 . N. 9, New'Bridge-strcet, London. j,., • ' ......... 50f3 0:34 - • Ediiiburoll March IS. t,CS regal SO. 2Col. &c. Sce. in (inc Iluadred ant! sot,- • BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the Eighteen Sharp. sear 179{4, I and been aitheted with the Imes Ire:lvrea ; • fturn its ob,..lnn:tely coorse of niedic!ine -prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and' dergoing several severe cowries of salivation, and twice 'his charged from the Hospital with little relief, - would appear to • be. of the most inveterate nature. In . the spring . Of last year .my disorder had got to such a heal, as nearly to put a period to My. .•sistence—l had a large ulcer on the.crown of my bead, 'one .un each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfally painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also 'two large nodes on it, was very much 'discoloured, and gave .me such excruciating pain', particularly 'When warm in bed, .as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I" was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so -great a cure by them here), to take your •Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May; in the course of a : .fortnight I began to receive benea—m little more than a month the ulcers on'my head an arms weresoundly healed— soon after, the Sores on my legs healed • ; ever, considerable disculouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the •blesinglif God, and a little +longer perseverance 'in your invaluable Medicine; inbsided the nodes dispenint,T, the skirt regaining its nattrral the- nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, iiy your liheril advice and medicine, perfectly free frtiai all icy foriner complaints—hare rectii.ered my -former spirits and strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many mouths to.the astonishment of all who knew ine, I rim at a loss in what terms to express m graft; ude, but beg you, fur the good of other sutferlity; mortals, to make this my case as public' as possible, as I shall on. every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX,'MURKER. '''Obseric the words , e gam. Solomon, Livt'rponi," rca printed in the Stamp, imitating which is Felony.• -________________ Clti n , "RAS I AND THREE THIRTY THOUSAND POUND _ PRIZES. , •• q r WEB B, having ilati the good • fortune of • • di strihuting ausoug the Public Your Capital Prizen La the L tt, t • .attery which finished tllst. of danitary: has t . he : ::it t - 7 1 . ,.. ")" af,tinttouneitu, a NQW Lottery, in•which he coo:lac:it- , . expe ct • " fli .• ,s to sell, at least; Four Inure. P oitii r ibeille contains Three Prizes of Thirty 'thousand ,e• Also, Five of Oae Tliou.sand Guineas tacit, , btd i ; r ., ; t ßil is preuarM to•PAI IN C:OLD, wlthout.. ! ri 17 4 iLZ,• 43 , as soon as drawn, at hit Truly Fortunate Office, "Vele-strect, near tst. Paul's, where 2:ND . 5 ,CIO,COO • ....... a Pri zeo • • ( • 200 1° .' 1343 € • .. ....... a Prize of 5OO ',`3411 .... a Prize of G 1 . ', 73 5 •• . : .... : : ..... a Prize of - • • 2OO trfl e ,:f t re all Shared 'and Sold in the Last 'Lot . tery• . ,lid, ' f .,, r l lit:at-dui • attended to, and all Business in the Laing, executed hy G WEBB, Stock-Broker, 17, "Le-'itreet,-. near St. Pail'.. Tlitt v • GOLI)EN . LOTTER ! 4-. E CERTAIN iItIZES OF THIRTY TIIOUSAND Als o: pp,..' ' POUNDS !' '-- 11' It ' : or ONE THOI7SAND GUINEAS each, which 1 T l ' i ' .. i .,. , , . will be PAID IN GOLD. • ----, '•,11. returns his grateful thanks to the te L p,•,.()tiblic throughout the Kingdom for their distinguish ,4l(l lir He fe.el: pkasure in announcing the attractive ''tiotlitscrecetlent •d Novelty of THREE C.E11.1 AIN: TH !RI Y. c, b4 , 1 Y•15,c,,, 1) ., 14 )UND PRIZES,'in the resent Lottery of tt,,,,,bocri•, ,fic-k‘..iii.,,C,k%ectrs- and as no fortner LotterY• et en °i ' contait red rtore than Two of :40,0001. the f'l,!l•l.cerf• gi)ilfing so large aCapital is now increased Five- .44 : ';aikti "° ','' s grateful Tribute of Respect. to the Puli , li , e, he . -I :id u,,F 'lrraligernents that the Five Prizes of One I:holt l'itlm;‘,"l"as. each, shall he paid in . 'Gold as soon as drawn, 91 ' 4 1'''' 411' bytltic'" i dietliCr they are' soid iti "liekets!! kit.24.(tuels: at tither Of 1 1:is ( a )lfices, or at air} tier (Mice Ili tire • Sw•ann's Close, High-street, F,dinburgh. • Witnesses to the above cure:— John_ Thompson, No. 3, N'tA• poultry 3.larlivt, Edinburgl.; - John Mclntosh, Old Assembly-Onse, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Pc,!priethr, fiIOMAS. TAY .EOR,,Meniber of the Royal College of Sur...l-eons, :at his !house, No. :r,. New Bridge-street, London; when!, after a constant residence ;of more than 38 years, in a practice parti cularly- directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those - incidental to the Parts of Generation, with Ora inviolable secrecy which men of his firofession should always observe in such cascs, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will. be esteemed, ova discerning Public, as an advat tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. • Also sold, by his appointment, fur the convenience. of those living at a distance, at the Perfainer's, No. 35, St. Alban's : street, Pali-mall; the Toysbop t No. 103, Oxford -street; Sir. DLborough i s, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxi.er's, South brid4e. Edinburgh ; Mr. M'llonald, Jeweller, GlasgoW';' Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one peron• in every considerable town in Great. Britain inidNeland, in boxes Of only 2.. 9,1% each, stamped, and scaled up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure themseh es with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up With a stamp, on which, by favour of the Coninii!isioners, is printed - at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New-Bridge-street, to imitate which is Felony, and all others are tpuutcifeas. • . . .., a' . P 67 6. T HE SCHEME CONTAINS COTAINS - s ,of ..... . . L . 20 , 0 00....are L. 60,000 6 • • • • • • ... ' .. )0,000 ' '. 30,000 ••• • . „.... ~ , ~ .... .. I,0:,0 - 5,230 li /N. (11, 4 , ,, ,. ..1(. 1 wem 3 - -tivo oilier capitals, &c. &c. - 1, ‘se'j ' " '1 I 6 ' ° DI U . II • ' El ' . OO,OOO More s. tid 0 ..... „, ~ . • • . 1 i LC 1 t gird,;,.. "L tl 1 o ,000 I. . . . wi 1 1 receive.... 2.0,000 Afore! Fit ~%,.,,,,..„.,. 10,p0, 01._ will r( ceive. , . . (20 ,000 f ore 1 - it h - •-•••i!ng 1 hree Prizes of 30;090 each ! . ' . 'ay, J sth Mani; w;11 receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold! t-• ' ( lAII Blank will -receive 1,000 Guineas.in Gold t.. ` 4 1(1 b av loth itialli will receive IOW) Giline"' iu (3°!(1 1 , , ~_`:,),3! 11, Iliank will receive I, ,On (joint:l4s i i ii_ - Cixo t.i.,.il id d ; ~.. i.l- ! :lot i, / - 3 ,, , . { - A i. 'gi ll i , • . ialix will receive 1,t100(loitie;k, t„r -'Ai. .3 u rawin g &: II of (NEX'P. MON I'll), APRIL. v i l "'I , ( `! 4 ( 1 !.7.,hares, are now on Sate In- : '''ll, "ltrac ' rr.,:sil th(It:SHLL; or .;), CH MIING:(:;t.:.;S:' , , Loation, saiti I C 'N'O hivt 8 0,0Z.01. Prizes:, t last , . Lottery. , and Fifteen Cal:Jai SUPPLEMENT to CAPTAIN'COOKE and VANCOUVRE. This Pay ►vai (►ublished, , The Second Edition, handsomely . printed in Quarto, price 21. board, and enlarged by very considerable Addi—•- • • • • AvovAcE ROUND THE WORLD, exbi- . 11-1 4 ,in:: a full and' coin prehrnsive View of the Present Stute,vf-Miule.ira s .the,Braz.il,s, C:tpe of Good Hone, Botany Bay and. its Dependencies ; the Society, Sandwich, and Friendly Islands, New Zealand,.ncw Dise,iveries in the.dreat South andPacilic &c. forininga Supplement to the Voyages of Captain. Coolie. To which is added,. from an Original Manuscript, never before mane public, A Nar rative of the Proceeding ofija Geugi'aphe,and La Natnraliste, tat two rrench Ships sent out On a Voyage of Discovery by Bnonaparte. - lb' JOHN • This Voyage, forms a pleasing coluvast to the pompous, and snspiciuus narratives of file Ireneb travellers, who have a)mo4t. toonopinilzed -the manufacture of lying - wonders. To such roductions'we .are glad to. oppose the staple:of ; :Threibull!s sulid coommlications, and to_give them the pa tronage of tbe.Beitsh Review."—British Review, 1813. • We flare seldom liven. more graißi.,-(1, than • with the ad- di"tion 'which this Voyage' makes toxittr _knowledge at distant Countries.. look-upon it its:prii.!,4l the. most interesting hoAs of Travel which have apptared for many years."---Edni ' burgh Review. ForeigefCriticism.—" Mr. TurrilnriPs descriptions have the Merit, of novelty, and, we believe, the most perfect fidelity. His observations arc those of a strung and a thinking Archives Litteraire. Prioltd fur A. Maxwell, Bell-yard; and C. Chappel, Pall- Mall. .SALES BY AUCTION, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By LEIGH and - SOTHEBY, Booksellers, at their House, No. 145, Strand, opposite Catherine-street, on THITIfS DAY, March 9. anti Three following Days (Sunday ex cepted at Twelve o'Clock, • 11; ART of the LIBRARY of the late General 15IIER.T , CRAUFURD:..cootaining his entire Col lection of Military Books, in the Gernn and Eng lish Languagra; likewise au extraordinaryirare Assemblage of Military-Nlaps, Charts, and Plans, with an excellent Col lection of Ma;is of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Also, Plans of the various Navigable Canals, &c. &c. To which is added, the Saiall Libr . ary of a Military Officer. • . . To be viewed on Mou'day, Marcli 6, to the Time of Sale, and Catatognes to be had 'at the-Place of Sale. BOOKS --To he SOLD by AUCTION, by KING and LOCH EE, 'at their Great Boom, 39,-King-street, Covent garden, on Wednesday, Mirch 8, and two following Days, at Twelve o'clock, t MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION of _t BOOKS : among them are Pocock's Travels, .2 volS. Montfaucon Ainiquite, vols. Caropagneg de Napoleon, Diet.- at • 4 vols. Bioe,Taphia Britanniea, Pontoppe dan's Norway, Theatre de la Grande Ili-eat:we, Harris' , Kent, Ruins of Pliituyra, Camden bF Couzzli, a vols. Bibliotheca Spenceriana,. large paper, Monstietet 'by Johnes, 'Locke's Works, 10 vols. Beaumont and Fletcher's, 10 viols. • Editr burgh Review, &c. May he viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Room. SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT- is of he first. conse'q aepce to ascertain on, .wlinse talent and integrity a finis reliance may be placed in affliction. Messrs. CLIRItiE and Co. Surgeons of emi nence and high profe•;sional ettaiumeiits, Members of the Royal College of Loudon suit! Edin:sorgh, present to - the Pub lic the result of fin years-experience, in the CURE of • VENE REAL COMPLAINTS, and those Debiiities and Deficiencies whieh tit unfrequently prevent or ends'it ter the 'matrimonial state. In ihi,various gradations, from recent infection to confit med. Lues, their treatment ceimunands. very often a speedy, and always a.radical cure. in dubious cases, their long and. well7hrranged experience giVes them a promptitude of decision that Icent - es the patient frum being mercurialized out of existence, or. having his constitution undermined ; and. the vital principle destroyed by a latent; but insidious dis order, or a blind mid fatal c,niidenee iu :hallow pretenders. In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the Organs, arising from exers'iive.imitileoce, insalubrious cli mates, or solitary sen s uality, their practice gives.new life a nd energy to the Syst,:o, even in cases which are verging on de spair. 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I shall simply_observe, that there ougheio be "no 'advance to the Public in consequence Of the, additional duty now imposed. upon the article. of \Vine, for this 'plain reason, that a reduction of above 101. a pipe. has already taken place in Oporto, and as the Vineyards arc daily improving, a- further fall is alsO expected ; and as treight kind irtsurance must be considerably reduced, the trade will be enabled to import Wine of t!t quality At a price (including all duties) not exceeding 1201. a pipe. A Your constant Reader; 1` i• DEATH 'OF MRS. ABINGDON. This celebrated Actress, so long the chief sup port of the Comic province, in 'the best mra of our theatrical history, made her awful exit from the stage of life on Friday last, at her apartments in Pall Mall, in the eighty-sixth year of her age. Her maiden nerve was BARTON. Her: origin was obscure : her education, of course, must have been .531. a :Nery humble •kind ; but her comic powers excited notice and admiration almost in her childhood. Her first theatrical efforts, we believe, took place on the Dublin Stage, where having acquired sonic reputation, she was enabled to obtain ,an inferior situation at. Drury-lane Theatre. • She had hardly any ,opportunity of distinguishing herself till tile retirement of Mrs. PRITCHARD, as that ,Actress not only . was the chief .tragiw, prop of . the Londoa Stage, but:reqnally. excellent in,. Comedy,, and, in truth, the, very. best Actress .of her timee-, The first character that,. on the retreat of this great Actress,. fell to the lot of Mrs. APANGooDr was, the Second Constantia in.the Comedy of The Chances, - in which site displayed so much gaiety, ease, and original humour, that she arose at once -into reputation, and was considered as the best comic Actress on the London Stage. As a proof of the high character which she had attained, Sir • ,JOSHUA REYNot,p3 made a fine whole length pr . -, 6:eh of her us the Comic :V use, . and afterwards • painted other portraits_ of her, as well in her pri •vate character., as with symbols of her profession. Haviog established her fa. me, OAS s!aoli became a subject for the 'notic'e of dramatic writers, wita, formed characters cxpres-.ly for the exertion of her abilitieswhich theyconsidered as essential to the suc-•' cess of their productions. Among the writers who thus availed themselves of her talents was Huoui; KELLY, who, in his first dramatic' work, False Delicacy, ,the,origin Of what has been denotni nated Sentimental Comedy, designed time character of -Lady Betty Lambton, the heroine of the piece, for Mrs. ABINGDON ; whose admirable actinggavis• - spirit to a Play, which otherwise might have been too heavy, and eminently contributed to its at traction end popularity. BiCKERSTAFF then pro duced his Comedy of .The Hypocrite, altered front The Non-juror by CoLLEY UMBER, and taken from the Tartyffe of MOLIERE. Mrs. Aatts/onoN's formauce of Charlotte, iii this Comedy, ensured its success. Most comic- writers -who followed them, convinced that their . productionS would derive their chief supp or t Iron) her talenf., were sure to' provide a character worthy of their exertions. It was generally acknow ledged by the critics of her earlier days, .that she had, from tradition and advice, transmitted the manners '(if higher life as represented by Mrs. OLDFIELD: As . a proof of the justness of this' opinion,'the ComedyThf The Careless husband was chiefly supported by Mrs'. ABINGDON'S performance of Lady/ Betty Modish, which was without a rival, and which Alas -never been represented since it was deprived of her animating genius-Mr. MuFl-, PHI', in all his comic- works; :always. availed himself of 1-ide . pO'wers;:: and ' , dedicated .011 e of his best :plaY4 to her, as a eostelul -memorial. of the advatitage which' it had derived frour• her acting, us Coet.'ev CIBBIII did to Mrs.Deortset, on a similar occasion. But Mrs. 'ABINGDON'S: talents were not confined to time higher Comedy. She was equally successful in the bold and spirited characters' of - inferior life, such as fistifanta, &c. etc. Her Beatrice- was admirable, and her Lady' Teazle, except in the contrite passage towards the conclusion,. in which . she 'was: excelled by Miss .FARREN, was althgether the best representation of the part which the public . nave seen. :By assi duity and-perseverance she had enriched her mind with knowledge, and overcome all the impedi ments to the early:culture of her mind. She had obtained , alamiliar knowledge of the French lan guage; and by her spirit, gaietyeinformation, end polished nianirer4ehad secured an intercourse with the most:l:Mil - MO:de circles of her time. She sometimes attempted serious parts, but the sharp shrillness of her voice, as well as the general chit- - racier of 'her features, rendered her unfit for such parts, which her good sense induces) her at iength wholly to relinquish. It WAS generally supposed, that by her ambition to mingle in the upper eh-- des, she had suffered considerably in her fortune by play ; but we are glad to learn that she was easy in her circumstances. at her death,: and was not only able :to leave tivcrlis of her kindness to Many •of bait also to bequeath fifty pounds th the benevolent funds of hots the Lou don Theatres, 4 i a Ele` ,; ( 5 041 ; • • i•)( 1 sa • I , -JO •• ; 0 be er i ,~~~• est' 24111 - i i;4 tor "I l!i g 1)0:C