The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-04 00:00:00

. - . . 7tir.,„ .. 16 it 'lf ) --- •\, ---..Cr ti t 4,..., ~..,,,. . -,-,-...,....,„..._ ~„"ib,„. , . ~:._ _.......... , 4 4 , _ ......._-_-__ • C? .. ..; . 41:1T, ... A ::::...,...".":....." . / \ ~.,,,A ,4 ," : au 4••• -,y--, - tr, • ~,, ,A , , e.,,-"A4.l7l:)>\ k '.l, ...._ ..., a 0,.. ,), . 4 - ' - .. r.k :?7,4i.f: thi.S k ', • . -... ~ ." # cAti . f4;(11111 I 1 'l\ A, t x ~ .:. . .. ZiumtEa 7918.] SATURDAY, MARCH 4,.1813. [PRICE SIXPECE-TIALPPENNY. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 11 4 .1 PtESENT EVENING,,Ma rc h 4, th e ir tlajesties' Serrants.vill perform the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. 1 1 ,zo, Mr. K ean ; M ercutin, Mr. Ellistonl Capulet, Mr. , 41 7' 11 ; ten olio, Mr. Holland; Tybatt, Mr. De Camp; ~le.z.Miss L. Kelly ; Lady Caplet, Mrs, Brereton; Nurse, s Sparks 3 s 4tAct .Q. Masquerade Scene.—Act V. a Funeral Proces ct the Monument of the Capulets, with a Dirge. After which, the Farce of FORTCNE'S FROLICS.. 0? ~ Roug,hhead, Mr. K n i g ht ; D o ll y , M rs . O rger . Nt;.,londay, King Richrtlthe Second .-- On Tuesday, The 1 ;': Indian ; BeleOur (firstPolley, his second in Lundon.—On Tiwis'day, Macbeth. 270 February, 181$. In the LARGE. ROOM of the EXCHANGE mammies, This Day was published, price qs. 6d. A LETTER, to ..SAM TIE L WHIT-BREA D , ...CAL' Esq. M.P.; tieing a Sequel to Considerations on the .Prutection requiied by British ,Agriculture. To which are Added, Iteinarks- on the Publications of, a 1.7e1101v of Unirer siti Colirre Oxford; of Mr. Ricardo, ond'of Mr. To) rens: - By WILLIANI Printed fur.i. Johnson and Co. in St. Paul's urcL=yard arid J. Ridgway, Piccadilly.' • ALMANACII DES GOURMANDS. In be•published, in a T toielt, voinnie ismn. 88 EPI L; ' S AI 4 IIIA CH , • in., CA LENDAR of GOOD LIVINCi; on the plan of thu ce lebrated Almanach des Gourinao.tis t l'aris. It will comprise an Alimentary Tour, ftirming rectory to t 1 e ColTee-houses,l'avertis, Gliop-housez, d other places of Refreshment .in toe Metropolis and its e! s ; a review - of artists who furni'h the reqtlisite appendages to the Ctilina and the Dinitn;-roon t ; o f Markets ; and a Calendar of the :'iathls in sasoli u::!ing each month of the year. lIANCIIESTER. A T a very Numerous and Respectable PUBLIC NIEETING.of the Inhabitants of the Towns of Man chester and Salford, to take into consideration the Measures non pending in.the House of Commons relative to the PRICE of CORN, and the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the same passing into Law; HUGH HORNBY BIRLEY, Esq. Boroughreeve of Man chester in the Chair ; It was Unanimously Resolved, CORN LAW'S. This Day was published, price Is. (d. THE LVIDENCE JOB N lIENETT,Esq.of Pyt-House, given before the - Com:nittee of the Hoase of Lords, on the Corn Bill—An impartial Report of the Meeting of Landholders at Warminster---Mr. Benet's Letter, in an screr tothat Report—Mr. Illeeck's Letter, in reply--Together with an inedited Letter from Mr. Hunt on the :subject—And a copy of the Petition signed by the Farmers at the several Alarget-towns in the county of Wilts, for .. Cern Bill. Printed for , ,Air. Hunt, by Brodie and D o wdier;, Salisbury, -and sold by INlr. Wilkie, Paternoster-row, London, &c. &c. and all the Booksellers in the counties of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset. Printed for Loogins.n, Hurst, Rees, o: . :nc, and l'a terabstet-rost, 1. That the great importance of Trade and Manufactures in this Country has been fully evinced during the period of the late War, by enabling us to call forth resources impracti cable in 4ny Stale that was merely agricultural. That a large exportation of our Manufactures is abso , - lutely necessary to their support; and their sale in Pitreign Ma.liets can be insured only by their superiority and cheapness. 3. That the great extension of Manufactures in France, Switzerland, German;-, and the Netherlands, where they possess decisive advarit3ges from the low price .of labour, is severely felt in-this Country, and is truly alarming. • 4. 'that tits proposed Restrictions on the importation of Corn must matcrially.raise its price, and consequently that of every other species- of provisions ; and as.a great proportion of labour in the Manufactures is and must be manual, it will be utterly impossible to carry on competition with the Con tinent for any length of time, if the projected measure be adopted. b. That .whilst the Landed Interest was enriched by the war, the class of Manufactures sustained; in a variety of ways, its ltelviest pressure. 6. That no policy can he mcre short-sighted or utOtst, than that whiCh would redress tht: temporary grievances or a part of the cummunity by permanently sacrilicing the best-inte rests of the whole. BOOKS ON GARDENING &c. This'Dattwere By Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orxic, and Brown, London ; and. A,-Constable and Co,Ediiiber' ii, 1. F 4 LEMENTS. of AGRICULTURAL CHE-, MISTRY,• in a .Course of Lectures, for the Board of Agriculture. By Sir Humphry Davy, LL.D. F:R.S.L. and E.V.P.It.L. The 2d Edition, in svo.. illustrated with 10 En gravings, by Lowry, Milttin, and Scott, price Its. hds. 2. SILVA ; or, a Discourse Of Brest Trees, and the Pro-.' .pagation of Timber in his MajcrOty Domini Ons, as it was de livered in the Royal Society on :the von of October, • upon occasion of certain Queries prop:Aunded to that illustri ous Assembly by the Hon.the principal Officers and Commis sioners of the Niery; together with en Historical Account of the Sacredness and Use of 'Standing Groves. By John Eve lyn, Esq..F.R.S. with. Notes, by A. Hunter, M.D. F.R.S. To which is added, The TERRA; a Philusopitical Discourse of 'Earth; Kith the Editor's last Corrections, and shOrt moir of him. The 4th Edition, 2 vols. royal quarto, price 51. ss. in boal-ds, with 43 Engravings. • • 8. A TREATISE on.the CUI.TUItE.2mI .MANAGEMENT of PRIM' TRF,ES, in which a new Method of Pruning and Training, is bully described. To which is addetli- a new and improved Edition of " Observations on the Diseases, Defeets, and Injuries, in all Kinds of Fruit. and Forest. Trees.; .with an Account of a particular Method of Cure." Published by Order of Government. By William Forsyth, F.A.S. and F. S. A. late Ga..:lener to his Majesty at KenSington and St. James's, Member of the Economical Society at St. Peters burgh, &c. &c. The Fifth Edition, with 13 folding plates, price 13s. boinds. TTHEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. HIS PRESENT EVENING, March 4, will be performed the Play of fh e s t THE STRANGER. tutt ; ' a tiger, Mr. Young; (.;ount Wintersen. Mr. Hump-- r on Stentfort, Mr. Barrymore; Francis, Mr. Farley; flies o . Emery ; Peter, Mr. Simmons: Mrs. Hall er , Neill ; Mt' Counte s s Wintersen, Mrs. Egerton. To which will he talded,threYarce of . THE SLEEP W ALEER. Somho ( t h e Sl eep W a lk er ) , M r. NT 1111"-s• the n r , 46l iday 'sill he revived, in alt its o r i :f i n al - s pl e nd our , Y4,l,,s'Peratic- Drama of The Virgin of the Sun : Rolla, Mr. CharA er .- MiSs Stephens, b e i ng h er fi rs t appearance • This pity was published, piice mss. - No. 111. Of a New Literary Journal, entitled T EIE BRITISH LADY'S MAGAZINE.— To be continued Monthly. Greatness of mind, and nobleness, their seat In liElt build loveliest.—MwroN. Original ComMtinications.—Love ; The Reasonable Hus band ; The Infant. Pontiff; Poetry of Lord Byron ; French- Theatre—Madeiuoiselle Raucourt-; Illustrations of West minster Abbey; Countess of Richmond; Mary Queen of Scots ; St. Valentine's Day; The Tyranny of Passion.—Facts, Fancies, and Reeollections.—Mernoirs of Mrs. Lucy Hutchin son.—Review of the Recluse of Norway.—Retrospective Cri ticism—Webster's Duchess of Malfy.—:Fine Arts--Rise, Pro gress, and Operation of the British Institutian.—Review of New Music.—The Drama—Miss O'Neil's Mrs. Haller; Mr. Kean's Reuben Glenroy. - - Oraturio—Opera—Hortulana— Mon thly Calendar—Fashions—&c. Printed for Souter, N. 1, Paternoster-row; and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen. - IV. JAMES GIST.- EIEREAS SAMUEL GIST', late of Gower street Bedford-square, in' the County of Middle tolu'ssq. by his , last Will and Testartietit, bequeathed , to his tFear James Gist (who went to the East Ind!edsernabnioeutpti.hoe ilY:l3l3eaTtit:;:itr:Valt o iSte C i ll s il l r :e r r e e n l;y cs' siren , that if any L e v i 's " can Sire information whether the said James Gist is QT,::or . (if dead). w h et h er he left any lawful Issue, such n sh a ll b e fully compensated for his trouble by Messrs. `,,K and Coriold, of Skitmers'-Hall, Dowgate-hill. 7. That the sense : of the Country barigr, been generally and strongly expresset4 last year against this measure, further representations liave hitherto been abstained from : more. es pecially in consequence of the relief expected to be atlrrded to both Landlord and Tenant, by the cessation of the' Pro perty Tax. 8. That under these circumstances, the proposed altera tion of the Corn Laws not only merits the most serious at tention of the who;e community, but calls for our prompt and decided opposition. THE. PAMPHLETEER. Just published, price Nix Shiilinp nod Sixpence, THE PAMPHLETEER, No: IX.; Or, A Record of the Best Pamphlets of the Day. 4. HORTUS KE%VENSIS; or, a Catalogue of the Plants enitivated in the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew. By the late William Acton. The Second Edition, enlarged'. By Wilth TOwnsend Aiton, Gardener to hiS :Majesty. In 5 vols. Bvo. price 31. 3s. boards. %Tots 4 and 5 may be had separate, il. 7s. l!es. 5. An Epitome of the Second Edition of HORTUS KEW ENSIS, for the Use of practical Gardeners; to which is add, d, a Selection of Esculent Vegetables and Fruits, cultivated in the Royal Gardens at Kew. .T.iy W. T. Aiton, Gardener to his Majesty. In crown Svo. p ice boards. 4 %,* Also, the same Work., wit :he addition of references to Figures of the Plants, price I tis. I,oards. 6. The GARIM.NER'S KALENDAR or, Monthly Dircc tot yof Operations in every Branch of Horticulture. By Wal ter Nicol. The 3,1 Edition, in 1 large vol. Bvo. price 14s. boards. FOR MADRAS AND I3EN9AL, I Ship (To S a il ear ly i n Apr i l), AUSPICIOUS, R. N. I-IAR AM, rtai, L?oniraander, burthen 50t) Tons,,lyini; in the.C.ityea eoch 41.h°4se--:Apply for F re i g ht t o Messrs. Paxton, b4l and C 0 ..N0 . 57, P all - Alall; or to Mr. Job , White -lion -court, 9. That tine petition submitted to this Meeting, and non• read, be iulopted, au presented to both Houses of Parlia ment. CONTENTS 10. That a Committee, consisting of the Boroughreeres, the Constables and the C4urchwardens of ;Manchester and Salford, Mr. Robert Peel, Mr. 'V. Entwisle, Mr. Jeremiah Fielding, Mr. Lee", Mr. Evart, Mr. Fleming, Mr. G. Wood; Mr. N. Philips, Mr. Richard Wood, Mr. N. Heywood, Mr. Taylor, Mr. ..Shattlmorth,. Mr. Bright, Mr. George R. ,Mr. John Kennedy, and Mr. Gregg, he appointed to catty-the objects of this Meeting into effect; with power to add to their utimbers. 1. Carnot's Memorial, addrc,:sed to Louis An Historical View of the Principal Religions awl Military Or ders of the Catholic Church.—n. Fearn's F.ssay on External Perception.-4. Rev. Archd. Danheny's Aldress, giving a Churchman's Reitions for declining a connection with the Bible Society.-5. A,View of the Points to he discussed, in treating with the United Statvs.—G. Lord Grenville's Letter to the Earl of Fingal.--7. Answer to,Tudge Fletcher's Printed Charge.-8. Mr. Serjeaut Onslow'i Speech on the Bill for inure effectually securing ti e Liberty . of• the Slbject.-9. Prussia and Saxu ny.-10. Sketch of Drs. Gail and Spurzheim's Anatomy and Physiology of the Brain. By T. Forster, F.L.S. 1. An old and curious Paraphlet on the Snhject of Corn, Agriculture, &c. 1581. Communicated by H. Wruttesley, Esq. M.P. Sold by Gale, Curtis, and Co. ; Dinh, Parry, and co. ; Rociwell, London; Macredie and Co. Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers.' t That a Copy of these Resolutions be transmitted to the County ?viembers, and all other Members of Parliament con nected with the Conntv. 7. Tile:L - 141A Gii.RDEN DIRECTORY; or, Monthly In dex cf Wotk to he (tone in Totv,n and Villa !hardens, 1-.irterres, &c.•; with Hints on the Treatment of Plants and Flowers kept in the Green-Romn, the Lobby, and the Drawing-Room. By Waiter Nkol. The Second Edition, much improved,• in. foolscap Bvo. price 7s. Gd. board • 12. That these Iteiolutions be inserted in all the Manches ter Papers; in three of the London Papers, and in such others as the Coomittee may direct. 53. That the Petition be lett fdr Signatures at such places as the Committee way appoint; and that the same be for warded by the Chair:nail to the Members for the County, re questing them to present - the same to the House of Commons, and to support its prayer. HUGH HORNBYTIRLEY, Chairman. YOItKE'S LETTEP.S P.!OM FItANCE. This Day was published, • • In Mu Volumes, Octavo, price IGs. beards, L ETTERS from. FRANCE ; dcscribing the Manners and Customs of iii robahitants, with Ob servations an the Art: and Manufactures, Public Institutions and 13nildings, Learna Sacioties, and the Mode of Travel- Hod; interspersed with interesting Anecdotes of celebrated Public Characters. 8. '11:e FORCING, FRUIT, au..l KITCHEN GARDENt,'R, together with the Management of the Green-Ho!Jse ; Cultnre of Wall and Orchard Fruits ; E.itchen Vegetables, Sallads,. and Herbs. By Waltei Nicol. In Fro. price 9s. Ws. 9. I'he PLANTEI•VtiIiALENDAR ; or, the Nurserytnart and Forester's Guide. By the late Walter Nicol. Edited.aud completed by Edward Sang, Nurseryman. In 1 vol. Bro. price 15s. boards. 14. That .the Thanks of the Inhabitants he given to the BOronOreCves and t',instables of Manchester and Salford, f, - )r their attention to the subject, in the appointment of this hieeting ; and :o the Chairman, fur the very able and satis factory manner in which he has conducted the husincss of the day. sl ' WILLI/UT 11, MOUNTAIN, The Ih st . -11 ' ‘ S 1. i .E.1D INN, Snow-Hill, London, s Ar ."; ' co ).""'nation for Travellers, good- Beds, • , . - Th e f ° ii °;v i t ' . • ' . ':' . r` , :lad inwierate Charges. ',"'''', " ' e '- •:,: . ',, es , M a il Coaches, &c. set out from N - - , ..--,- '' ' - ''..--o's H ea d I nn, S now-H i ll. IV El'Mcti ..-, I - itil UNION Post Coach, four fore sar!"vverr Afternoon throngit Doichester,Blaad fire '10,,.3'1)"5', Andov e • ' •'s at Weymouth next day, hour,. iet ae the P' v . , a,rrn,e. ;-.'. • and !q t Ai ael.ets sail to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher a - Mos" (iv) .., "• ' al us. F on 3 Cherbwirgh to Paris AS .i,„,, t glie,al Itoad, rt 1 r a ' b t t'ravelting to PariC ever,:; ; ;, HT PIV new 4. le , l , e't p., n h a t c i-: - ) ,l, c ti, four Insides only, .1,:i.7;;.-.2,:„..r11,`-':',ft'niti o'cla l Cit, through Crawley, Ryegate, &c. I:iari,•,:;;ELltt 'Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fahnouth, at l i . t i f ' t " , ancl Salisbury, 'New Pdst Vnacis every Morning . ' ' Past Six o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Brid vort, Blare !rm . ) " rios-r,, - ;.,--(4, Dasingstoke, and Bagshot,. 4,,, E ; i '' ' . l. ll 'N , S yalding, - Peterk3oritligh, St..ii_ton . and Hunting from ' ti \ '• '°Yal.N/ail Coach, sets °tit ever) itveritng.—CoaChes ii - ,', stun t o Spilsbv, Louth, Grimsby, arid 1-hill. taV's .f li and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through -4'l'Penhatti, Cable, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; a ttire zit Mr..Mav's the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lon- AI 1-I ` q• criti Th . inn ' as-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next .ornim... Lr ,,,-- A new -to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. x ., -- '''.-IS new Lig ( l ' at C.v.:Leh called - The Rockingham, sets out .ery . - ? 4 A • - 'l o rning at Eight o'clock; carries l'our Insides wily, t i t :" i 0•69 remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes Llongli Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doi - waster, 'and Ferry .'4lgcot to the Golden Lion, Leeds,' next day al . Noun. N ot ;",„ciLtancling the uncommon Expedition of this , Coach, it is daTtl%ed t o be the most agr;Nable and complete l'ahlic Con• ice Oa the North Iti;ad, being unequalled in acconinto " ,1 01 hy Any other. . • ICF.NDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, 13i , _d_trin - , Vilurl to eFt•Otrnskirlf, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every Attei r „' )1 , 1 ,, at Five o'clock. Guarded. )I,.`II"ASGOW Long-town, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, to;°`vahint Thornhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, ii, all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach (Daily) v; PitK, Nevvcastle and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed . 4 a Guard throughout, sets out every Nlorning at half tiktl't SIX o'clock, by way of Newark, II etford, Tadcaster, Dar l',.,•gt°'lt Nortitallerton, Durban', Morpeth, -and Berwick. tf:",engeis finding. theinselves fatigned front the length of te:,,oartiey, may rest what time they please, acid then . pro ' °la without any additional Fare. J. Clark, the Black 'A lvan , .I ca ,, ‘ - 'oney-street, York, runs Coaches toNunderland, Hull, iii E °Ligh, Whitby, and other places, , "iboFNoRTH and Walsal 'new Post-Coach, .every -.....,-e n i tliz. ••• - t'veLrly\EßPOOL Post Coach, tit carry four Insides, sets out. .. ikti . ~lortting, through Lutterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, lY , a l , " ; st "lltt - Tatnworth; Litchfield, lillesthorp, Kiintsford, fl.b,'"gtnn, Northampton, omit/unstable. • Ivi t i, ~"LISLE Penrith and Whitehaven, Post-Coach, goes lir,„:-",.'""ur 1-io'rses mid Guard Al the way. Passes through ,r-kgilt Appleby, Greatabridge, - Rlchmond, Catterick, 11,41114i;libridge, Wetherby, Abetford, Doncaster, and Gran and Atilt! nearest way by i s Miles), sets out every alinating, Perf " 'the journey •*tt the greatest facility. I a5xe,,,,,,e xe, , ,,,, e . ritis - - 'the '3 detained no the Road by business or pleasure, h ate ' 4 e - at.. ec uliar advantage of , their Seats beings ecured in the ...(1z.,,1 - R W AKF '. - `•IX ft. - 1 '-- IRLD Post-Coach, every Morning, at half-past e r4 . -.01 0ck.• Nort . -- er ER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, 'l l . -7w ith, and Middlewich, Post-Coach, every Evening, as .s,37l'clock. 140 j L. I\IIERLAtND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every ra tit „xl,lO-the George Inn, SuOderland. . .70:44 `r,CHESTER:, 'Winslow, - Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, .stlivehierliatuptWi, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. t, ~, .R.P.,WSIIIJItY, Wellington and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, ,4! e ryince of Wales, to the Britannia, Shrewsbury, every 5. 3 , 11 . Y at Five o'clock, Guarded. in iptxviELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock g'nall.l, every i‘li , m i g (4,i(e/IL:THAMPTOnNI,' Winchester, Alresford, and Alton 1),.,, ...!Very Evening. oo"'t I.ltl,,.ilvitlALVl Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets . I\;o,sk'evcty Af ternoon, and reac h es Birmingham next day at nkrane• :P asses by Oxford, Easton and : * ;.ltipstone, • to- the ,Blp ells H ead, Bail-street, and Castle Inn, Birmingham. 't„, , ,, ..l NGHAM, Warwick, and Leamington, -New Post . 1 .7 1) , evefy Morning. '( 'ILL, Northeave Ho al Tl and Doncaster, Post "%, ...., . ~ st en, torn, ap d s,i -, yry aloriiiiig at. half-past Six o'clock, to the Bull Ji p ' r. 1"", NiVtOH-Gate, Hull; 1r,.. -,1,4P0RD; Ware, Hoddesiton, and Cheshunt Coach, :.4;dortiiiig. T e „ ~I*.r.EISIIIANI and Fdinootoit Coach, Daily, at-Half-past '. -. rialf- . T Hall-past I Four, and Halt-past Seven ti eL ek. pt-st wo, taa.l-past I ht ‘l ( l .: l "..lAM B. NIOUNTAIN and • Co. respectfully acquaint lhl e f ''' e atis- and the Public, th'at thev will not be •acc . ount,., tit- .. f ?'' 411 Y Writing, Parcels, or Lugo - age, See, oft 'll: r e tl ' 4 ',"; • ttnet-,,lt'ulds Valit e , if last or dantage;d,"inl es' ei 'teke" ''' s su c - Ain`', 4 . 1 for aecordin,;l y, at. the Sara..:ea's. if ead inn, Snow ., ~o.tuoci„ ~, t , • - `'cial ' a 'sengers and Plc is are booked for all tile au(); ! 'tlat ti. , t , , ‘ •hi 4 Lives c , 'lar Cv:11-0iiict, c‘ acip , . . tick kat.t : I vw 1, ,o oiu sr . . • ")• R. PEEL. COMMIT:ION Against WHUEHEAD, HOWARD, and HADDOCK. THE CREDITORS who intend to prove their Debts at the Meeting for declaring a Dividend under the Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against JOHN WHITEHEAD, MATTHEW HOWARD, and JOHN HADDOCK, c,f Cateaton-street, in' the city of London, Bankers, on Saturday, ;he Imth day of March next, 12 o'clock precisely, at Guildhall, London, are requested to send a STriTEMENT of their CLAIMS to the Counting- House of the Assignees, at No. in , Aldermanbury, as early as -possible, in order that the same may he examined, and the Balances ascertained previous to the Nleetiug. TOMLIN9DNS ! THOMSO , and BAKER, Soliotors for the Assignees. Copthall-court, Throgniorton-street, Frh. 24, 1615. TO i3l: SOLD BY AUCTION, By LEIGH and SOTHEBY, Booksellers, at their House, No. t. 15, Strand, opposite Catherine -street, on THURS DAY, March 9, arA Three following Days (Sunday ex cepted), at Twelve'o'Cloek, IDART of the LIBRARY of the late General Rob - Era CRAUFURD ; containing his -entire Col lection of Military Books, in the German, French, and En;- fish Languages; likewise as extraordinary rare Assemblage of Military Maps, Charts, and Plans, with, an excellent Col— lection of Maps of England; Scotland, and Ireland. Also, Plans of t.be various Navigable Canals, &c. &c• To which is added, , the Small Likary of a Military Officer. To be viewed on Monday, March 6, to the Time of Sale, and Catalogues to be had at the Place of Sale. SECOND SERiES OF DR. CLARKE'S HANDEL. This Day was published, embellished with a superb Frontis piece, engraved by Freeman, front an original Painting by Carlo Maratta,• the First Number of the Second Series; or, No. MIL in continuation, of THE VOCAL WORKS of HANDEL ; ar ranged for the Organ or Piano-Forte. By Dr. JOHN CLA - 11K,E, of Cambridge. This Series will comprise-1. Theodora-2. Esther-.-4. So -1 onion-4 . Athalia-5. Israel in Egypt; and will be com pleted (at the utmost) in Thirty-five Numbers, price to Sub scribers, Five Shillings each, to Nos-Subscribers, Six Shil lings and Sixpence. . . . . . _ Also, No. I. of a New Edition of the First Series of Dr. ClarLe's Piano-Forte Arrangement- of Handel's Vocal Works, to be completed in Fifty-two Weekly Numbers, each Number containing Thirty large and full Pates of Music; price to Siibscribers Five Shillings each,, to Non-Subscribers, Six Shillings and Sixpence. ,This Series comprises the following Works, viz.-1. Adis and Galatea-2. Alexander's "east--3. Saul-1. Dettir.gen Te Deum and jabilate-5. Messiah---G. Judas Maccabarus 7. L'Allegro ed Il Pensierogo—y. Sarnsou-10. A_Vointiie of is Selection from his . Coionation and Funeral .halt hems. - 'l'hii . F.dition will contain all the superb embellishments, which, with its excellent arrangement, obtained for the first the honour of the most numerous, and the most brilliant List of Subscribers, including the very ,Throne itself, that ever graced a Musical Publication in any Country. - 6 4 We, whose names are undersigned, having'examined the Pian‘o-Forte Arrangement of the Vocal Works of Handel by Dr. John Clarke-of Cambridge, give it as our opinion, that Dr. Clarke has greatly studied the corvenienee of those-ama teurs and persons unacquainted with the Soprano, Alto, and Tenor Cleffs,, by substituting the-Treble Cleff, and that his Piano-Forte Accompaniment is very ably arranged. " Under these circumstances, we feel great pleasure in re commending-the Work to the patronage of-the British Public. " CLE , lENTI JOHN BRAHAM • .6 Wlll. S:ItELD HENRY It. BISHOP PMLSONS SAM UEL WEBT3E." Subscribers' R4p3es are received byNies;rs.lltitt;l, ;: , }ie . , anti 13c,“1ni , ;1, 75, F,t, Paul's Chercb-yard, London; and by every resiiecUiMeMnsio-seller andllooliscli•er in tile United Fie rtiutu , Lola any..of..whunt a.Pro3pec4is of the Work may be had, By HENRY REDHEAD YORKE, Esq. . " it has long been , out wish that some person, who had known France previeus`to the Revolution, would undertake .to describe it in its present state. Mr. Yorke has fully grati tili:l that wish, and with his fund of previous knowledge, an acute and penetrating mind, au aptness of classical allusion, no small portion of humour, mid very considerable talents, he could scarcely fail to produce. a work, upon this subject, at once instructive, interesting, and amusing. - These Letters are written in easy, peispicuous, and flowing language. Whether amusement or information be the object of the Reader, they may he perused with advantage, for they con tain a copious fund Of both."—anti-Jacobin Review. London: Printed for Sherwood, :Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. GENERAL itErowr SCOTL.'.ND. Thispay was published, . . . . In Eie. large Volumes, SVO. with numerous Engravings, and a Volume of Plates in 4to. of Agricultural Implements, price 41,45. in buards, Cl REPORT of the AGRICUL ILA TURA!. STATE and'POLITICALCIItt:UNISTANCES of SCOTLAND. Drawn up for the Consideration of the Board of Agriculture and Internal improvement, antler the Direction of the Right lion. Sir JOHN SINCLAIit, Bart. Founder of the Board of Apiculture. , Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longtnan,Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. • It is impossible for us to peruse this General Report without experiencing a high degree of satisfaction, In which we think every candid reader will participate. Amongst the meritorious individuals who have laboured to promote the internal improvement of Scotland, a conspi cuous place is unquestionably due to the compiler .of the work before us. The vast accumulation of matters of detail on which his industry has been emßloyed, is a fluid from which the statesman and political economist, as well as the humblest cultivator, may draw much useful information. The "General Report" isfounded on the Statistical Ac count an the county Surveys, and is meant to exhibit, in a comparatively small compass,. all that is of general utility in these voluminous works, in regard to the " Agricultural state and Political circumstances" of Scotland. Agriculture is not the only suhject treated of in this Work ; it contains, -among other matters, sonic account of the ma nufactures, commerce, and fisheries of the country.—Edin bqrgh R e view, No. 47, Nuv,.lSl4. NUMBER IV. OF MARTIAI, .‘CHIEVEMENTS. TO THE LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY.. J..TENIUNS begs leave to draw the attention of the Nubility and Gentry to the Fourth Number of truly National Work, which he now offers to their inspection, and with a sure hope of its gaining their approbation and support. On the Ist of March was published, dedicated by permis sion to his Grace THE DUKE OF WELLINUtON, and patronised by the Army in general, THE FOURTH NUMBER of that highly embellished, interesting, and splendid Pub lication, entitled THE MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS' OF GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from the Year 1600 to ISI4 ; illustrateti with accurate Representations of the numerous glorious Victories in which they have been en gaged,. accompanied with the Gazette, and other offieiai Do. euroents: The superb Plates are engraved from Drawings made on the spot, assisted by the private 'Memoranda of se veral General Officers, who have honoured the Proprietors of the Work with their communications and patronage. Each Numlier will he illustrated with Four Engravings, from Drawings by Heqth, coloured to imitate the originals, and the whole Wolk wilt be printed on an Imperial pephant Paper, hot-pressed. • To be continued Monthly, at it. Is. for the Number small, and at 2i...15. for the • large paper co pies. A few of the latter remaining as vet unsuhseribecl for, are still submitted to the Public at the subscription price, after which they will be raised to non-sUbscribrs. To be had of J. Jenkins, at his Depot of elegant Embel lishment., 4S, Strand, • Embellishments of the Fourth Number-1. The Burning of Moscow. .2. Taking of Badajos by Storm. 3. The Battle of Barrossa. 4. Tbe Battle of Toulouse..—The Fifth Number In be published April Ist, will contain-1. Siege of St. Sebas tian. 2. Battle of Maida. 3. The Attack on the Road to Bayonne, l Sth December.- 4 The Death ok General Moreau. CONSUMPTIONS CURL J. PROFESSIONAL MAN, who through an . .11 - 31 , 1 extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI BLE CURE for CONSUMPTIONS; by which Medicine he has cured many when given over by eminent Physicians, and when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with cough, spitting of blood, and a!dematotts swellings of the feet, &c. Though the truth of this assertion may be doubt ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his' power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by some of the first Professional Men ; he - therefore now pub licly offers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting Disease. Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. G, Great Quebec-street,'New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will harp immediate attention ; and where attendance is given every day (Sundays excepted), front 10 to 12 in t►ie forenoon. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, EsQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. . Hosou am) Sttt, Edinburgh, Mardi 14. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of meditine prescribed by the !Mist eminent of the faculty Were, andnn dergoing several severe coutseSOf ,;alivation, and twice dis 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 head, as neatly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad 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, paiticularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in thi:i lamentable state, I was recommepiled by Mr. J. Thompson, (wh o r,,ircd su great a cure by them here), to take von:- Crake's Patent Pills,. wh;eh I began-to do on the With of 7;ility ;in Oa> COUITSC •of a fortnight I began to ref:Tire. beneEt- 7 in little more than'a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly !waled — soon after, the sores on my legs hJaled arso; leaving, how ever, considerable discolooration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing.of God, ,and •a Inge longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sul4sided ; the, nodes dislaxsing, the skin regaining its itti:•al line, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off taus became, by yonr liherrl advice and mediciae, perfectly free from alt my former complaints—have recovered my former spiri:s and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having. continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms tat express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering 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, rely humble serva n t, ALEX. 2dUitKEil.. Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. - Witnesses tothe above care:— John Thompson, No. :3, New Ponitry Edinbur g }. : John M'lntosh,OlitAs,sembly Close, .kainlmrgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietorl TI - lOM.S TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 3S years, in a practice parti cularly 4lirected to the cure of Venereal Complaints aril those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inViolable 'secrecy which own of his profession should always observe in, such cases, he tlatiers himself the advice and'asAstance gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, be esteemed, by a discerning. Public, as an advattage seitiont attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the eon venieitce of tho f str living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 7 S:t. street, Pall-mall; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford 7 street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. 1114 Donald, Jeweller, Glasgow ; Ms. Dublin ; and by one person in every coroiderable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only , 2s, hd. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plaits directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure thetuseltes with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in GI - eat-Britain is sealed up ,with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the. Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. .9, New Bridge-str,et, to insitatv which is FelenY, and tail others are connferfetts.