The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-05 00:00:00

TH E .... _. .. 4 - -77 -5 ,1 4. t• A• 4 ,-....- '<ft. , t‘ ci 1 ~...----- , , ."... , 1,4.,...4" (tY —b - '''''6 ,, 6' '4 ) rz, ,') ze t . 4 ' 4) 4 4 ',.. A. 4 -,, • ih 4 1 \\\ cf) t. NvisnlEß 3213.] WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1803. :‘ [PRICE SIXPIEN'CZ„ THFATRE.ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TOMORROW EVENING, Jan. 6,. 1803, will be perforated, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. *i 'WITH LOVE AND MAGIC •' Or, HARLEQUIN's HOLIDAY. !i:•. harlequin, Mr: BYRNE • , Mago, (the Magician) Mr. DE CAMP ; nt al oon, Mr. MA LE ; Scaramouch; Mr. GIBBON . ; Gipsey King, Mr. COLLINS ; Tycho, {the Clown) Mr. G.RIMALDI ; Columbine, Miss B. MENAGE; The Sprite, Miss TYR ER ; Old Woman, Mr..BAYZAND • Ursula, (the Dwarf) Master BLANCHARD; Landlady, Mrs. COATES ; Little. Bess, (the Ballad Singer) Mrs., BLAND. In consequence of the universal approbation, and incessant bursts of applause, with which the new Pantomime of Love and Magic, or Harlequin's Holiday, is received, the Public art most respectfully informed that It will.he repeated every Evening till further notice. On Yriday, Theßeaux Stratagem ; Scrub, Mr. Baunister, inn. Mrs. Sullen, Mrs. Jordan. On Saturday, Count of Narbonne ; Adelaide by a Young Lady, 'ming her first Appearance on any Stage. A new Historical Pl a y, i n Th ree Acts, with Music, cJed The Hero of the North, i,.in preparation. • THEATRE=ROYAL, COVENT4ARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, Jan. 6, 1503, will be performed, • DELAYS AND BLUNDERS. The Principal Characters by Mr.' LEWIS, Mr. MUNDEN, )4r. FAWCETT, Mr. MURRAY, Mr. EMERY, Ms. SIDDONS, Mr. DAVENPORT, Mr. SIMMONS. Mrs. LITChFIELD, Mrs: H. JOHNSTON, Miss MARRIOTT, nd Mrs. MTTOCKS.- The PROLOGUE to be s a poken by Mr. A BRUNTON. wrru • HARLEQUIN's HABEAS ; Or, THE HALL OF SPECTRES. Principal Pantomime Charadlers. • Harlequin, Mr. BOLOGNA, j un . Padlock, Mr. BOLOGNA ; Quano, Master MENAGE ; !An Date, Father to Columbine, Mr, L. BOLOGNA ; • Richard Roe, Columbine's Lover, Mr. KLAN ERT ; Lounger, Mr. KING ; Columbine (daughter to john Doe), Mrs. WYBROW ; Genius of Enchantment, Mr. DARLE Y. The New Pantomime having been found rather too long in representation, the Scene Of the Hall of Speeires is un avoidably omitted. On • liriday, Family Quarrels with the Follies of a. Day. On Saturday, Family Quarrels, with Honest Thieves. Ladies and Gentlemen who could not obtain Places for the new Tragedy of Alfonso, are respectfully acquainted it will berepeated on Monday, with the new Pantomime.-- The latter Piece will be performed every Evening except when the New Opera is aeled. On Tuesday, Family Quarrels. IrHE CREDITORS of CHARLES STURT, Esq. era requested to transmit an account of their re. si)eaive Dentands, to Messrs. Clarkson, Essex street, Strand, London; or - to Mr. Dean, Attorney, Wimbourn, Dorset; on or before the Loth day of January instant, in outer to a general - A rrartgernent of hie Affairs. WANTS EMPLOYMENT, An IRISH GEN TLEMAN, who fell with the Fallen Government VT hts Cotiorty : he writet elegantly, can itgu d re ava at a Peat rate, and un d erstan d s Books and Bottles to amiratio y n 11 I A line directed to I'. Q. Old Slim6liter Cora-house, St. Martin's-lane, will be attcnded to, if it has merit. • WANTED, in a FOUNDATION SCHOOL, a CLASSICAL. ASSISTANT, capable otteaching the lower parts of the School. He must be in Order s, and possessed of a D egree i n one o f the Univers ities.-- Terms and Particulars may he known by application to Mr. - Law, Bookseller, Ave-Maria.lane, Paternoster-row, I ondon. Also another Classical Assistant, two Writing-Masters, Itild'a French Assistant., For ivarticulArs of which apply as shove. FINSBURY-SQUARE ACADEMY Will OPEN, after the present Vacation, on Monday the 24th Instant.• f' THE principal nine& of this Academy is th at o f finishing the Education of Your Gentlemen in Com- Inercial and li . lathentatical Learning. It is peculiarly calcu. latt for those who ha ve b een b roug h t up at Public Schools, t* ~,ter Classical S ein i nar i es, and who wish to be txpedi. " I 441 Y g n tin Foreign or D0T:1454C Trade, the Navy, orthe Civil Service of the East India Company. . This Establishment i s a d a p te d b ot h* to the reception of, L arders and the instr u cti on o f P up i ls who do not reside inm E ily • The Accommodati ons an d T reatment are 116 e. r a t ' „'' Separate Schools arc appropriated to different Branches o r tticly. end able .Masters arc employed in every Depart. erit. ____ WESTMINSTER LIVE INSURANCE 'and ANNUITY OFFIcE, in the Stra n d, an d i n Cornhill, London. THIS Office was Established in 1792, and insures the Live s o f P e i sons desirous of securing independency to their Families, or to provid e for them in a n y way agiecable to their wishes; to elleet which, an Annual Premium .will be rejeived for the payment of a gross Sum, or of an Annuity, to become due and payable at the Decease of a Person incur. ed, to his Widow, Children, or other Representative ift'lle may appoint. Insurances may be made fora Variety of other punmes : to provide for Renewal of ).cases;—to Secure Sums paid for Places or Employments, or for the Purchase of Life EStatet i or in Aid of Arrangements between Debtor and Creftf.„ .. ,fi At?! 'which iS explained further in the printed Rates andar" tions of insurance, which may be had C; tub, with "List' of iiiretiors, at either of the above Offices, or of the A lt" of 1. he BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, in tin CotintrYt who are appointed Agents for this Office also. Annuities are granted to commence immediate)), and are payable at Michaelmas and Lady- every Year, or by Agreement, at either of the other qua r t er ti ff s. Insurers with this Office are desired to take Notice, that Payments for insurances must be made within Fifteen Days after they become Due, or their Policies will be void. Annuitants, Whose Annuities ale due, may receive the Sarney any Day, between the Hours of Ten and Three O'Clock (Holidays excepted). • ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. .................--____ • FOR COUGHS,. &c. TANGIBAUD's LOZENGES Olt • HESE Celebrated' Lozenges, which have been sold in England upwards of One Hundred and Thirty Years, were invented by Charles Angibaud, of Bloi s , Apo thecary to th e t h en King of France, and have beta conveyed _ by Charles Angibaud, his Grandson, late at' St. Martin's lane, London, by assignment- of the Original Receipt, to the present Proprietor. The Lozenges of Blois are very diffilent from all the Mo dem Inventions, and are a most pleasant and etledual lie tnedy for Coughs, Colds, and Disordeti of the Lungs. By a Peculiar sheathleg Quality, they quickly allay thdse trouble me tickling Coughs, called Catarrhs; and•by their seften and healing_ Virtues, afford great Relief in Sore Throats, Soreness oftheßreast, and Asthmatic Complaints. il Sold by App o i ntment of the Proprietor. in 13uxes, Pr i ce !!• lid. each, Duty included, by Mr. Newbery, No. 45,5 t• aulsi Mr. ' Golding, No. 4z, Corn p ill ; Mr. Tutt. at the 4 WYId kchan_ge ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, C ackspyr litteet ; Mr. wades Old Bond - street ; Mr. Jeboult. No. let and Mt. Plddini, No; 76, Oxford-street ; Mr. Waxd, 3 2 4 r 1 1400 M; and Mr, Clarke, No, 2,69, Borough. C. • ►, THE SOCIETY in SCOTLAND for PROPAGATING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, BEG leave to State to a benevolent Public, that the Edition of the Old Testament Scriptures in Gaelic, which with the aid of Charitable Contributions they formerly caused to be translated and published, is sow nearly ex hausted. The demand for this part of the Bible, in the High lands .and Islands, where Multitudes, by , means of the $6.. ciery's Schools, have been taught to read the Scriptures in their own Language, is loud and urgent. In the year 1796, the Society published an Edition of the New Testament, consisting of 20,000 copies: It will yield them great satis.. fadion to be enabled also to publish another Edition of the Old Testament, and trusting to the aid of a generous Public s ; they propose to print it in a neat portable size, to be distri buted among their Schools gratis, and to be sold to purchasers at a very low price. The Objea it's.) important, and so im mediately conneded with the interest of Religion, that they cannot entertain a doubt of its obtaining the SWUM attention of the benevolent and well-disposed. If the Funds of the Society were equal to the expence, they avould never have thought of thus applying for public aid. Legacies, it is true, of great magnitude, and with great grati tude publicly acknowledged, have not many years ago-been biqueathed to the SOciety. Of the appropriation of the in terest of these sums, to the enlargement ot their Establish ment, and a much needed increase of Salaries to the Teachers employed by them, they have : given repeatedly most particu lar affounta to t fie 1' bI ic farteKhave tin concealments', ant orrniterty wi ti, that tire sititeivittiVi§ Whith irons t;trai trf - time they publish, were to be' read by all who take au inte rest in the subjeds of them—the truth is, that they arc re strained by their Charter from encroachment upon their Stock, and. that their annual revenue is stretched to its ut most extent, in supporting. their large Establishintnt, they are therefore totally disabled from meeting the extraordinary demand which this Work will occasion; to this, it is hoped, the Public will readily give credit, when they are told, that the number of Teachers, Catechists, Missionary Ministers, and Bursars, whoril they maintain, amounts to 317, at the annual expence of £.3,573 ; that of Scholars attending the Schools ot the Society, tar the instruction in the first prin ciples of Literature and Religion, to 13,694, and of those who attend their Sehatils for Industry, to 202 e—in all, 4419. The multitude of people who receive instruction from their • Missionary Ministers and Catechists, they cannot compute. The supplying to the Inhabitants of the Highlands and Islands, the Scriptures, in their own language, and at a small price, cannot hut appear to every reflecting mind an °Ned most benevolent and important. To furnish them, gratis, to so great a number of poor children as are taught at the So ciety's Schools, will, it is hoped, be deemed one of the best direCted of all Charities. _ , Donations, or Subscript i ons, will be received in London by qharles Grant, Esq. M. P. ; at Messrs. Down, Thornton, and Co.'s and at Messrs. lefevre, Curries, and Co.'s, Treasurer or the Corresponcting.lkrard ; and Messrs. Coutts, and Co. Bankers, in the Strand: In Glasgow, by Messrs. Scott, Moncriett and Dale. In Edinburgh, by Sir William Forbes arid Co. Bankers ; and by any ot the Directors, or principal Officers of the Society. In the other Towns of Great Britain, it is hnped that the Ministers of the Gospel will not decline to take upon them this trouble. By Order of the Society, JO. KEMP, A.D. One dente Ministers of Edinburgh, Secretary. CANAL CUTTING AND BRICK.MAKING, THE KENNET and AVON CANAL COM. MITTEE will meet at the Bear Inn, Devizes, in the County of Wilts, en Friday the xrst January next, to receive .Proposals; and comma for the forming and completing the 'Canal, between the two Parishes of All-Cannings and Pew. sey-, being a distance of upwards of five Miles.—Also for the making of about One Million of Bricks. 03 - Plans and Descriptions of the Work may be seen 4 by applying to Samuel Hadgkillsoll,l24lllcat.. Canal-Office, Devizes, • • Dec. 28, doz. FRESH POTTED CHAR. No. 127, Strand, Corner of Savoy,Stcps • Dec. 24, tSoz. TOHN BURGESS and SON respealully inform J the Nobility and Families in general, they have this day received a Fresh, Supplynf FRESH POTTED CHAR from Winandermens Lake, which they can recommend to be of a superior quality to any beture introduced. New P. Sturgeon, Welch Smoaked Sa lmon, Brunswick Susagea, 'New french Olives, &c. WarehousC as above. To WILLIAM BRODUM, M.D. Author of " The'Gtiide to Old Age." ' WHEN an individual has experienced any par ticular mark of kindness, in which his welfare and' happiness have been considerably promoted, nothing is more Natural than to seek out the person by.. whom we have been served, for the purpose of expressing our grateful sense of the favour bestowed. ' But, in cases of health, where we have been recovered from the last deplorable stage of debilitated nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of alt the various blessings:of life, .we are forcibly called on by every consi deration, to acknowledge it in the most public manner. We owe this equally to our. own feelings, which must be sensibly awakened on the occasion, to the skill and talents of the Dec. . tor, which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in order that those who may stand in need of similar benefits. may know where to receive them. Having made these ge neral observations, I shall proceed to state the particular case that -has occasioned. them, and to lay before the Public the sa. linary etfeels that I have experienced under the g reatest afflittions that can possibly befal u 6. I was born and educated at Winehester,and at seventeen years of age went to the Uni. verfity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchester, and. More particularly at College, I was reduced to the most grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural praaices too in cident to youth, and which are not more baneful to our health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first afflitted with a dimness of sight, a weakness in my loins, and a de pression of spirits. In ibis situation I Applied to 'Baron Wenzel, the famous Oculist, who informed me it proceeded from the optic nerves. I for some time followed has ladvi.„. till one day returning from shooting, I was seized with e numbnese in my limbs to such a degree, as to lead me to conclude that I should entirely lose the use of them. This induced me to put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of Ox ford; but neither his aid, nor ,the waters at Bath. • which place I visited, afforded me the ,least relief i • my spirits at length were so seriously depressed with violent palpitations of the heart, and my flesh so much decayed, that I became a mere skeleton. Observing, however, in the Bath Papers, a publication by Dr. Brodum,. intituled, " A Guide to Old' Age," dedicated to His Ma jesty, I was induced to peruse the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint I had so long laboured under. " I have the happiness to add, that•by following the ad vice contained therein, and going through a complete course of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial. I am now, thank Heaven, micelle recovered, and es welt as ever I was in my life. " I have since quitted the University, and am going, to eater into the holy state of matrimony, with a determination never to be without I , * A Guide to Old Age ; " and, at the same time, I think it my duty to advise all young men to follow my example, as a perusal of this excellent book may, happily prevent the afflieted from being precipitated headlong to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Broduns, svauld most inevitably have been my case. ot I a m, sir, yout's, &c. &e. Oxford, " A. D. M. A." The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR DIAL, to be had at the Dolor's House, No. 9, Albion street, seven doors from the Leverian Museum, Black friars-bridge, in Bottles, at 11. as. Us. 6d. and p. 6d. Also of Golding, No. 45 . , Cornhill; Jeboult and Co. pate Oa* con), No. Is°, Oxtord-strcet 4 'Putt, Royal 11011 ale E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard Boulton, Royal haeltange Withers's (late CockelPs) lvfedicine %Vare. house, No. 249, Strand, Tern p . 14-bar ; and by most Book -40414:13 Mx4a.izt: Ve:lti= t,ix &Wit icangdows. This Day was published, prke is. 6d. THE CONNEXION betw e e n t h e POLITICAL. and RELIGIOUS DUTIES of a STATE under a Divine Revelation; a SERMON, preached at the Assizes, Bury St. Edmunds, August j, iSea, before the Right Bon. Lord Chief-justice Alvanley, and the lion. IVrr. Justice Grose, _ _ By the Reverend GEORGE MATHEW', A. M. Chaplain tolhe High Sheriff: Published at the request of the Gentlemen present. London : Printed for F.. and C. Rivingtoni St. Paul's Church-yard ; and sold by the Booksellers in Bury and Ipswich. A NEW EDITION WITH BEAUTIFUL ETCHINGS. This Day was published, price 2s. A Second Edition, Three capital Etchings of the prin cipal and most Pieturesque Scenes, atter masterly Designs by Treshain, TALE OF MYSTERY, a MELO. DRAM._ As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By THOMAS HOLCkOFT. Printed ior Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard. This Day was piblislied, price to's. 64. boards, or rts. half-bound, . • - . • THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of rbe-History, Polities, and Literature, b a r the Year a at. Printed for W. Otridge and Son; j': Sewell ; Clarke and Son ; T. Hurst; T. Egerton ; Wynne and Scholey ; B. Crosby, 4. Bell; R. Faulder ; Cuthell and Martin ; Ogil vy anti Son ; R. Lea ; J. Nunn; I . _. Walker ; Lackington, Allen, and Co. ; F. 'ietrery ; and Vernor and Hood. Of whom may be had, Complete.Seti from tsB, Forty three Volumes, or any Year to complete Sets. This Day was published, Neatly printed in Foolscap °claim, price 35. sewed, RADUS ad CAN'rABRIGIUM ; or, a Dic v_y tionary of Terms, Academical, Colloquial, or. Cant, much amused at the University of Cambridge ; with a va riety of curious and entertaining Illustrations. Printed for W: J. and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange. No. 29, Arundel.street, Sept. ao2. THE impetuosity of Passion, and the coinci (knee of General Gaiety, must involve a considerable portion of the Community in the sufferance of those Ditor ders which are destined to be the punishment of illicit indul gence. And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame has attached to Medical Praditioners for the exertions of their skill in the removal of these Complaints. As Medical ability cannot therefore be more usefully or more respectably employed, it is only necessary to inquire where it may be most decisively depended upon. Certainly not among those who rush without education into she Prac ticeof Esculapian Slaughter, but among those, who, after regular initiation, Converge their exertions to one point, and concentrate their skill in the study and treatment of one branch. Mr. !MEE, Member of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS of London, and formerly Surgeon in the ARMY, was entitled to make this Seledion, and, with the sandion ot unprecedented success for TEN YEARS PAST, he offers restoration in Cases where the most eminent Prac titioners have failed. An insidious Disorder may be contra&ed in an unguarded rnoment'ot intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, pain is pre vented, the possibility of danger is . precluded, and the Con stitution is left not merely unirnp.nred, but absolutely im proved by the process. The sufferings of this Complaint are, however, trifling, compared with the consequences of that destrudive P crake for which Onan suffered death. To those whose feelings ale sustxtptibliof the misery which this perniciottichabit has oe. casioned, it may be sotne consolation to know, that by pro per perseverance the most deplorable Debility rosy be re moved. And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest degree ie. laud, from residence in a warm Clilllate, too much Wine, or the habit of free living, timely . application will stop the progress ofthnt Debility which might otherwise tend to the most fatal Disorders. Air. Bret may be consulted by either Sex, with inviolable secrecy, at his House, No. a 9, Arundel -street, Strand, near Temple-bar. . All Letters are ex peded to inclose a One Pound Note. "VOUTH of either Sex, who have,praaised a se. eret and destrudive \tire, and thereby relaxed, weak cued, and debilitated the whole Nervous System, will find the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD the most powerful, certain, and 'effeetual Restorative. This Cordial has been uncommonly successful with young Veople who have the appearance and air of old age; who are become pale, OE:- inmate; benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; whose bo dies are become bent, whose legs arc no longer scarcely able to carry them ; who have an utter distaste for every . thing, and are totally imapacitated.. Wherk the Stomach is fre quently disordered, the Body is weakened ; :paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this Most destrudive habit, and the Eyes sink into the head, This Cordial Balm has universally established its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enumerated amongst, the foremost of those happy dis coveries which medical research has procurfd as the blessing of the human race, and greatest counterattive to human mi sery. As Dr. SOLOMON'S pradice is now become so great and extensive, and his constant engagements require a considera ble portion of his time and attendance, he expeds, when consulted, the usual compliment ofa Guinea; but all writ ten Cases, or Letters of Advice, and unaccompanied with an order for Medicine and Rethittance, to be answered at his leisure, are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such Letters should, for safety, be thus directed—" Money Let ter, Dr. Solomcini Solomon's-p lace , Brownlow-Street, Li verpool '; paid double postage . ' may be ordered to be addressed for X. 1. or A. B. at the l'ost-ollice, till called tot. A Savingof Nine Shillings in Two Ouineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price Half a-Guinea each ; there are also Bottles, price 335. containing equal to four Bottlei ut Ins. 6d. by Whlch the Patient saves gs. inettujing also the Duty ; the Stamp of which hears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solomon, Liver. pool ;" to imitate which, is*felony N. B. It is necessary to, observe, that the Postage of all Letters wh.utever, must he paid. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Ant and Ab stergent Lotion, and "Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, .Harnburgh ; R. Bach, Peter -s treet, New-York'; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; and in Bath, by 4-lazaid; Bristol, Biligin ; Brighton, Gregory • Bir mingham, Knott and_ Lloyd ; - Bedford, Smith ; Blanhoid, Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel don ; Cainbridge, Hodgson ;' Coventry, Rol lason ; Colches ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons Carlisle, ; Chatham, Erherington ; Chelmsford, Lachar ; .Chester, Pool and Sou ; Chichester, Pttillipson ; Cirencester, Smith ; Chippenham, Combs ; Uubl.n,Dugdale. No. y, Exeliange court ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Nealet ; Devizes ; Lowe; Dore/tester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Sandi, North Bridge ; Exeter, 'frewman and Soh ; Elliot 4.. C latices ter, Pitt, Walker ; . Glasgow, Mq/iiiiad; Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; - li‘drnes ; Linectri, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfeli ; Lewes, Pitt•; Man chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, hiller„ Atlee ; New. castle, Walker, Horigson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notting ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson tuul CO. Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxiand ;. Paismouth, Belam ; Reading, Smarr and Co. ; Rochester, Erherington ; Preston, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Erldowes ; Southampton, Baker ; Stattbrd, Moran ; Stamford , Newcomb Sunderland,. Bray; Salisbury., Co llins; Scarborough, Bayley; Taunton, mole; Ttlllbrid).te Wells , Sprange ; Wells, tvill ; Weymouth, Wood; Windsor, 131akeney ; and by all the reputable Medi cine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every principal Town in England, Ireland, Scotland, and America, who will deliver Pamphlets gratis, With a variety of authentic Documents QUoted thetttuk. uFFICE OF ORDNANCE, aid Deemnkr, 1162. rreNE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA. JESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready at their Office in St. illargaret-street,ii"citotinster,,,n Fridaythe 4th Day of February, ao3, to receive Proposal: _from such Person: as may he willing to undertaie the Supply of The-, Hundred Cubic Yard: of the hest STONE LIME ,Jr W . ATER WORK, to he delivered at WOOLWICH, at the limes assd in the proportions following, viz. One Hundred Cubic Yards must be deliutred on the IPlPartr at it'ooltuich, free of Expenrce,_o4 or hefire the Ist Do of March. 18°3 • one other Hundred Cubic Yard', on or before the Ist of April, and the lait or third Hundred Cubic Yards, on or before the Ist Day of igiy fon.mg. .v Specimens the Lime must be sent for In;penion to th e CON. minding Roy loginete at Itoolwicb, and the Terms and Condi. dont of the Cintrafi, may be seen upon AtZlicarion at the Secre. Lary': O ffi ce, in Si. Illargaret-atrert, qty ay between the floors of Ten and Four but no Proposal: can be admitted after Friday the 4th day of Fcheitasy, t8o). 13y Order oft& Board, R. 11. CREW, &attar,. Oit EASWDI4 110tIS E, Decemser 31, IEO2. 'VHF. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 4:0411/ 4 ,1NY of ENGLAND trading a the . E.a.rt 14,Jits, ./2 kirctV K;ve . MA/cc,. That Gener.:lowirt thesaid Company he held at their Mae, in Learkashall-street, on WEDNESDA Y, the IFib nsiary, tBo3, from Moo o'Cloek in the 411orniqg tenti: Six in the Evening, for the Illeßion of a Dire!lor of the said Company, 11 the room of yob's Hunter, Eli, deceased. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Ste. CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, At the Rainbow Coffee-house, Connhitl, on Friday, Jan 28 at 'Twelve o'Clock; in about Twenty Lots, EVEN HUNDRED and TEN very prime OAK LP TIMBER TREES, many of which are of great dimen. sions, fit for the principal Pieces of Ships of a large size, as well as several prime Butts of Coopers' Timber, of the most valuable sort;. likewise others for Hammer and Engine Beams, Mills, &e. now blazed and scribe-marked, and standing in one Wood, containing about ty, Acres, called Frydinghurst COppice, between the two furnpike Roads leading from Godalming to Hasleinere, and Godalming to Chicliogfold, very, conveniently situated for both Land and Water Carnage from Godalming Wharf, distant therefrom only eight miles, and about one to the Turnpike Road on either side; twenty from Arundel and the 'Sea, thirty from' Portsmouth, and forty-three from London. Twenty Acres of Underwood, a part very full of oopers' Stull; Poles, Arc, Likewise ' a number of tine Beech Trees, near Great Berkhamstead,.in Hertfordshire. lames and Edward Lawrence, who reside in the Manor- House in the centre of the Woo d, will shew the several Lots, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also of Thomas Ride, Millwright, in Haslemere ; King's Arms, Godalming; White. Hart, Guildford Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; Swan, Chichester; Crown, at Portsmouth; at the Rainbow ; and of Mra Raine, Land'and Timber Surveyor, Cliarlotte-street, Bloomsbury. ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE AND ESTATE IN YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AucTioN, By Mr, RAINE, - • Atthe Rainbow Coffee-house, in Cornhill, on .Friday, Fe. hruary ~ at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, AValuable and. ver i y Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying per iselly conipaaasid well'waterede refreshed by the River Gypscy, which runs above ground through part of the Lands, on which stands a most complete and elegant Villa, with every requisite attached and detach ed Office, well known by the name of FALCON ER's HALL, in the Parish of Foxholes, about halt a mile distant from the High Road between Dritlielel and Scarborough, nine miles from the former, ten from the latter ' and twelve from Bridlington; together with an excellent Farm-house, with convenient Out-buildings, and sundry contiguous lnclosures of good Land, containing near Soo Acres; together with the Manor of Boythorpe, 'extending over about 1000 Acres of Ground. Time Residence, Offices, arid about Six Acres of Land, are in the occupation of the Proprietor, who will give immediate Posseision, and the well-ad apted Furniture is to be taken by the Purchaser at a fair valuation; the rest of thc Land is held by Mr. Nutbrown, by Lease, six years of which are now unexpired, at a net Rent of ab out 8401. To be viewed till the Sale, by applying to Mr. William Nutbrown, of whom printed Particulars.may be had; also of the Printers of the York Courant and. Newcastle Adver tiser; Swan, Ferrybridge ; Angel, Doncaster; of Messrs. Caton and Beason ' No. 4, Gray's-inn-square; Rainb ow ; anti of Mr. Rabic, Land Surveyor, Charlotte -street, Blooms bury. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, Nu. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. y FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re. ceived from your invaluable Medicine, L. EAKE 'a PATENT About two years ago . I was attackoil with a VENEREAL DISORDER, which 1 treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but their asalstance atrotaled mire temporary relief I went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced th a mere skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a cool. oleic Object, • sothet my rtiends despaired of my recovery. When brought to this situation, I consideresi death as inevi. table, but a relation ot mine commenting upon the many eases . in which your Pills had lucceedixt, I was induced to try a Box of them, which I,thought Lither relieved. Me, anti byperskvering for two or three months, and following your direetions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from pain, _ the 40les g radually subsiding ; I acrd now, thank' God, periWily recovered, and walking; ant daily: I doubt not, but one more box, which I think cautious to take, Will establish my health in its original Mee. It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that I subscribe mYielt; Sir, yottr mita — Obliged humble Servant, Deans ate, Manchestet;ftq r, aro. W. PEARSON. - P. S. For the public benefit; I clo not objets to the above being i}'ublishetl, but leave you to aa . 0 0 your own better oidgrnent shalt didate. • Prepared and Sold ,by the solo Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; at his /louse, N. 9, New 13thige-street ; ' Where, atter a constant residence of wont than Thirty-six Years, in a practice particularly; difeded to the' Cure of Venereal Coinplaints, and those ineitl,mtal to the Part 4 of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his PrOfeasion should' alwaysrebserve, he hatters himself, the ratty ice and assistance .he gratuitous— ly 'administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as it advantage iseldnini to be obtaiiied, and void or ambigoiry, Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Al. ban's-street, M 411; the `L'oystiel,, No. tel, ,Okrjarda street ; Mr. Disb oroug h' s , N o. 7, l• street Steel':;, Boolzseller, No. Union row, Little Towel . ..hill; Mr. Bexter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr.. C'Alwell's,, Dublin; Mr. Billing's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson'a, Man. chester ; anti by one 'Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and , Ireland, in Boxes of only as. ed. each * sealed up with full an d pl a i n i ll ic i t tons, whereby are:wits of either sex. may cure themaelves with C 430, speed, secrety, - and saiety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Canuniisoners, is print. ed, at the stamp-office, ••_T. Taylor, No. 9 New Bridge. stet Ctiroltate Witisii it rslom s 4z;l tithers C oust.. tcrfat.,