The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-02 00:00:00

~. NUMBER 3:.:88.] insIDER HER MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRON AGE. .HE EXHIBITION of Miss' THOMPSON's PICTURES, executed in WOOL, from the Works of the most esteemed Masters, is now open, having tho addi tion of three New Pieces, the good Shepherd, float a cele brated Painting by Murilto, a Portrait from Vandyke, and a *mall Landscape from Wesiall. Achnittanee One Shilling. No. t 7, Old Bond-street. STORMING OF SERINGAPATAM. - HIS MAJESTY having received in the most gracious manner the two remaining Proofs of the large work of the STORMING OR SERINGAPATAM, which Mr. R. K. Porter had the honour to present on Thursday, the 3ist of March at the Q ueen's House, The Subscribers are most respeaftilly informed, that their t tn Pressions are ready for delivery at Thompson's, Great .., 4 ' 4 lvPort-street, and V, Dean.strkyt, Soho, where speci. meet or Frames, &c. are always ready. Sets of the Prints it eight guineas',Proofs at eighteen, !nay now be had at Thompson's, and at all the respedable Printsellers in Lan. don.' and the principal towns of the United KingdomS. Thompson.having spared no exertion to produce this work exakily to the tenor of the proposals, presumes with confl. .dence he may refer his Stubs ribers and the Publia to the fol. . • • DEATH OF THE GALLANT SIR. RALPH ABER. CROMBY. Mr.-R. K. PORTER having painted a Pidure expressive of that ever Memorable Event, at the wish of "any' of the principal Officers who distinguished' them 'selves at th e g l or i ou s C a mp a i gn i n E g ypt, f rom t h e most au ,rn,ll6l,tic documents, the proprietors ot the three Plates ot OE,ItINGAPATAIkI, beg leave to oKr.propospls fora Plate r.nichnlay rank as a fourth of ,the series, being exactly the " r ne s i ze, 36 by 23. The price to . Subscribers 31: as. each Print ; andfil. 6s. each proof : half to be paid at the time of aubscribing, and the remainder on delivery of the Print, which will be early in the ensuing year. To be Engraved by joirw VE.NDIARMINI. Proposals may be had at Thompson's, G teat Newport. Street, and' sr, Dean -street, Soho, Printseller t o hi s Ma . 3 a$TY, and the DUKE and DUTCILESS Of YORK. PHOENIX FIRE-01'FICE. PERSONS w March TS, 1803. hose Insurance Payments fall-due at Lady.d.iy, are requested to take Notice, That Printed Receipts are now ready at the OHices in Lombard-street, and Corne r o f Spring-Garden, Charing-Cross . ; and in the Country in the hands of the several Agents.' Attendance is daily even for the Insuring Of Houses, Buildings, House. hold (ioods, Stock in Trade, and Merchartdize ; also, Ships in Harbour, Cargo in - Ships and Lighters, in Rivers and Canals, and Ships Building or Repairing, Irons Loss or DAmAcia by FIRE. The Insurance of AGRICULTURAL STOCK, as'fitst traalsed by thi s of fi ce upon the reduced Rate of Three Shi t . ''' n gs per cent. wilj, be • found on dee examination best adapted to the security of Fanners and Owners of such Pro perty. THOMAS WORE LEY, Sec. N. B. No Charge made for Policies for Sums of 3001. and upwards. PAVING-OFFICE, DUBLIN, March 7, 1803. PI2r)POSA LS FOR LICA - ITINC; THE STREETS. THE DIRECTORS arid COMMISSIONERS will receive Proposals for Lighting the Public Lamps and Globes in the City, and for keeping the same, add the rurniture thereof, in good order, from the tst of September watt, for one, two. or three Years, as shall be agreed upon. the - Globes to have a double Burner. And they are willing, if desired, to enter into one or more separate Contraft or Con trails for the same. Proposals to be sent to this Office on or before the Ist of May next, sealed up, and direeted to the Secretary of the Board, and inclnnied" Proposals for Lighting," which will be opened in the presence of the Proposer, or his Representative, as One o'C laic on the said Day, atter which Day no Propo. sal will be received. Signed, by Order, W. J. ROMANS, Secretary. LADI ES, BOARDING SCHOOL. TO BE DISPOSED OF, a very Old and Well. Established School, in a healthy part of the County of Northampton. For Particulars inquire personally of Mr. Smith, No. as, New Bond.ttreet. ANCIENT STAINED GLASS T ° BE SOLD, by PrivateContra6l, for Churches, Public Buildings, and Cabinets, at No. 98, Pall-Mall. The C o ll e cti on i s in fi ne*Preservation. Attendance from Ten to Five o'Clock. Good Allowance to those who buy to sell again. - - Y0 THE FACULTY. A, WELL Educated YOUNG MAN is desirous me of tnisaging himself as PARTNER or Assistant t o ac Medic a l Gentleman in Genteel. Business. Letters (Post p ai d) a dd resse d to B. A. White Horse, Tetter.lane, will be duly attended OOP ► J„ THE EvENT OF ANOTHER WAR. UFIN BURGESS and SON ta k e t hi s ear l y opportunity of soliciting the favours of thei r F r ie n d s , th e Ricers of His Majesty's Rqyal Navy and Army, whom they 11 ' 4 the honour of at ting out during the late War. Stores sur plied by them,_ as before, fit for Channel Set. vice., or any Clim a t e , packed upon. the shortest notice. Such Gentlemen as may plea.e to honour them with their Commissions, may rely upon their attention, both to the quality and packing of every article. Warehouse, No. top, corner of the .Savoy Steps, Strand, London. . . • Pe RMAEAN CHEESE. jUST 'IMPORTED, a large Quantity of exteaor. dinary fine Parrnasan Cheese, which, to th e C ur io us i n i t s Article, will be found svcll worth their attention ; also souse Neukhatel and Chapziger Cheese, New Gorgona An. thovies for Sandwiches, White French Vinegar, French' Ca pout Capers, arid 'New French OliVes. To be had i t - J o h n 4t eP surgess andS d on' L s ondon Warehoese, No. 107, corner of the Savoy Stran, . THE very , distinguished Approbation which • ko BA RTS and PEOWNIAN's New Manufadoty has ehlrrieneed from. HER MAJESTY, THE ROYAL FA ti it the Nobility and Gentry, &c. claims frOm them f kir r ' th e Acknowledgemints. They Hatter themselves, ffrom their unremitting attention to,produce Taste and Flic iri, in th 'it Ext6stve Collation for 'Fithititabk Dress., • --e xceeds i l • i d variety any thing ever exhibited tit this Co 1 n we tY att tiOtry theß. a nd P. beit . tg the Inventors and Manufadurers, warrant to ac iv " ; l* " 'very Article sold in their Warehouse ; and beg their ;- Van , ttur , Public they arc • only :to .be had • genuine at' a. ~. _ • ....,__„..... % :: , ur115 t , NO., i, handos-street, Covent-garden. —. IRISH POPLINS. HAUGHTON, ManufaEturers ~to Her Majr:ity the Priiices and Princesses, very re vectrillly inform the ' Nobaity and Gentry, that they have eJndwinanufaCtured, and ready tor their inspeclion, a large and egarit variety of their much admired l'oplins and Tabbi tts, plain and figured ; •.also Italian and Cyprus Sarsencts, - 4144 Silks of all Descriptions, Bombazeons , Boffibazets, and every other article for Faintly Mourning. They entreat Idle§ reiding its the Country, to write tor "Patterns, from TheY may buy to ' the same advantage as if in London. the READY MONEY Price being marked, on each Patt ern 8 Article. Tabher eas for Funiture,.mack immediately to any Henrietta- r strewt, covent-Gardell. rrnE SOCIETY for SUPERSEDING the NECESSITY of CLIMBING BOYS, by encouraging a new Method of SWEEPING CHININIES, and for IMPROVING the CONDITION nICHILDREN and others employed by CHIMNEY SWEEPERS. London Coffee-House, March i 6, 1803- A T a Meeting of the Committee of this Society, held here this Day; _ _ _ ANGERST E 115.% Esq. V. P. in the Chair; Resolved Unanimously, That the following Address be printed and published in the Daily and other Papers. TO THE PUBLIC. The Committee of this Society having dire6led their atten tion to the means of procuring accurate information, as it re lates not only to anew method of Cleansing Chimnies, but also to the Condition of those poor Boys who are at present -employed in this Trade, beg leave to stateto the Public, that adequate. Rewards have been advertised for the purpose of inducing ingenious Mechanics to bring forward such Inven tions as shall either wholly or partially supersede the neces sity of Climbing Boys, and they will continue their endea vours zealously and assiduously to obtain this primary ob jea ; but as all new inventions are attended with uncertainty, and as the present condition of manyof these poor Boys, calls for the immediate interference and exertions of4he Commit tee, it has been thought necessary to institute, through the medium of !student and discreet agents, apa r ula r enquiry into tha Situation of thevatious Chimney Sweepers' Appren tices and Ithys'in the Metropolis. as far:as the nature of the case will admit. And although the progress of this inves tigation is not sufficiently advanced to admit °fa deciled opi nion respecting the actual condition of these pour Infants ; yet it has afforded no little consolation to the Committee to have been able already to discover, that a certain proportion of the Chimney Sweepers' Apprentices who have been bound to the more reputable Masters, arc treated with humanity, and considerable attention paid both to their religious and moral instrudion. At the same time there is much reason to apprehend, that by far the largest proportion are much 'melee:led, and of those that not a few arc doomed to sutler many unnecessary hard ships and much misery, which it is the object of the Coin mittee to relieve, by means or further legislative regulations, in case it shall be found impradicable to discover proper sub stitutes: and it is with peculiar satisfaction, that (by an ex tension and a continuance of the public benevolence), the Committee are enabled already to state their opinion as to the pradicability ofameliorating the condition of these poor Boys, under every circumstance which may occur. —First, by bind ing them out to other trades, in case they shall be no longer necessary as Chimney-Sweepers.—And secondly, by secur ing to them good usage, with proper religious and moral in strudion, in the event of their being ultimately found indis. pensably necessary in their present employment. Erbm the interest which the Public has humanely iiken in theprotedion of these poor Boys, it cannot fail to be satis fadory to have it disclosed, that the views of the Society ex tend to a most important object, as it relates to their tuture welfare and usefulness in society, which is not generally known to the community at large. At the age of fifteen and sixteen years, the apprenticeships of these poor youths expire, and about seventy in number in each year are cast upon the world, without friends, and des titute of the means of earning a subsistence. —They arc then of a growth which renders them unfit to sweep chimnies, and very few can be employed as journeymen. - It is therefore one oldie objeets of the Society (if enabled so to do by the benevolence of the Public) to procure proper masters, to whom these youths may be bound apprentices in other useful mechanical employments, until they arrive at the age of twenty-one years, and to allow a moderate appren tice tee out of the funds of the Society, to induce respectable mechanics and others to receive them as apprentices. A measure of this nature , so strohgly pressed upon the Society, both by motives o f policy and humanity,, cannot tail to meet the approbation of the Public, to whose benevo. hence ap appeal is earnestly m a d e , to enable the Institution to accoMplish this and the other objects, which have been al. ready explained. ;OHM JULIUS ANGERSTEIN, Chairman. N. B. I. It is estimated that there are in the Metropolis and its environs at present about zoo Master Chimney-Sweepers. a. That these Masters em. ploy about . 170 Journeymen. 3. And that they also em ploy about . se;.) Climbing Boys. Total 870 ' 4. That the number of Chimnies swept annually may amount to about 710,0•0, comprising about t 3 tooo•Houses. 5. That the annual Expence to the Public Inay amount to about . 4:.26000 0 0 6. That the pure and unadulterated Soot 'obtained from these Chimnies annually, id 400,000 Bushel*, and ews will p a r t o et d l u t t o amountaboutt 25,000 o o Total k•stiooo o o Subscriptions continue to be received by the . 44Ioviing Bankers; Messrs. Down and Co. Bartholomew-lane Mess. Newithain and Co; Mansion-house-street ; Messrs.,Hoares, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Coutts and Cu. Strand.; Messrs. Drurnrpottds, Charing-Cross ; Messrs. Hammersley'and,Co. Pall-Mall ; and Messrs.. Birch, Chambers, and 'Hobbs, Bond-street; and also by the Treasurer, Mr, W. Tooke, No. to, Gray's-Inn-square; and by the Secretary, Mr. Jas. tiebdin, No. 41„ Bernard -street, Russell-square, to whom all Plans and Conimunications, are to be addressed. STATE-LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 2,15; CORNHILL. M,SSRS., HORNSBY and Co. acquaint their Friends and the Public, that the ENGLISH' STATE LOTTERY begins Drawing NEXT MONDAY, April 4th. Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, are now selling_ in, great variety of N,umbers, and at the lowest Prices. N. B.Zet; paid on demand. SUN. GOVERNOR POWNALL'S MEMORIAL. This Day is published,. Price 3s. 6d. 4, EMORIAL addß:ssed to the SOVEREIGNS _al of EUROPE and the ATLANTIC, By GOVERNOR POWNALL, Author of the former oue in 1780. Printed for DRBRETT, opposite Burlington House, Piccadilly, of whom may be had the PA RLI AMEN VARY REPORTS ot the present SESSION, Nos. i to tt. The PARLIAMENTARY REPORTS of the last SES SION, in 3 volumes, tl. tBs. half bound and lettered. SA TURDA Y, APRIL 2, 1803. WATER PROOF CEMENT. WATER effeaually kept out of Cellar; I like. -wise Ta4i, Reservoirs, Fish-ponds, Moats, Baths, Drains, Mill. Races, Wharfs, Vats tin Brewers, Oilmen, Tanners, Fellmongers, &c. built in thee - most substantial and durable manner with Parker's Roman Cement, by Isaac Templar, 'Bricklayer, Queen.street, Southwark. N. MTDDLETON,_ POCKET-BOOK and BLACK LEAD. PENCIL MAKER to the KING and PRINCE of WALES',... at. the Original klartufadory, No. 16z, Strand, opposite Newcastle-street , and at No. sas, Strand, opposite Catherine-street, • BBGS leave to recommend to the. Public his Genuine BLACK LEAD PENCI LS; whose superior excellence has be for more than fifty, years universally ac knqwWdgecl; and Pencils for drawing in colours (or a late invention) which far surpass every thing of the kind before known. Diawings, by way of specimen, may be seen, to distinguish this Pencil from counterfeits. The mark which vvAt', formerly. only Middleton, is now changed to N. Middle ton, and the diredlion, i6z, Strand, London, stamped on each Pencil: An extensive assortment- of Pocket-bookl and Thread- Cases', elegantly mounted in gold, silver; and .plain all the ; different yearly Memorandum-books, the Royal and Poli te Repositories, Pocket Atlas, Sotiviner, with the different Al.. manacks,Calendars in ; a complete assortent of, Tra veiling, Writing, and Dressing:cases ; Gentlemen's Pocket - Commodes, containing every article for shaving and dycising; Portable Writing and Dressing-desks and Boxes, in mahogany, satin- wood, leather, 84e. .; writing -paper, extra tine cut large Pens, fine, Irish and Dutch Sealing Wax, and all- binds Stationary 4 . PORTABLE and COUNTING-HOUSE LETTER COPYING, MACHINES. These Machines„,by which writing may be expeditiously and clearly copied, arc brought by. N. Middleton to the ut- . most pertedion, and comprised in a mahogany case, whiCh forms a complete . Desk ; :some so sm all, as to be the greatest convenience to those who travel others of a size and ftirm to answer the' purposes of a complete Seeretaire ; a large assortment of Razors, and all kinds offing Cutlery. ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER. BCROSBY and Co. having purchased the re • maining Copies of that very interesting Work, enti tled, the ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER ; or a View of the History of Hindostan, and of the Politics, Commerce, and Literature of Asia, for the Years t 799 and 18.-;i:), are enabled to pier them at 245. halt-bound, the first volume separate at 104. and as they will continue to be published annually, the early volumes cannot but be desirable to Gen tlemen who wish to become acquainted with the Transac tions of that imuortant part of the Globe. Printed tin A. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, Pater noster-row. Where may be had, t. Moo ti MIS . , selected from the Works of Dr. John Moore, with a Portrait. a vols.' boards, price tea. z. Gray's Traveller's Companion through Englam!, sewed, price 3s. 3. A Sketch O. Modern France by a Lady, Bvo. boards, price 6s. . 4. I inlay's Topographical Description Of the Western Ter.. ntory of North America, Bvo. price 95. boards.. INVINCIBLE STANDARD. This Day at four o'Clock will be published, !In Coaam's Weekly Register.) AN OFFICIAL, STATEMENT of the Mehl Officers oldie QU LEN's GERMAN REGIMENT, relative to the OperAtiohs of. that Corps, durik the Rattle of Alexandria; which Statement clearly proves that the said Corps was long engaged with the French Intantry in that - memorable Battle, and which, therefore, fully contradids the inferences drawn from the Official Statements of the Field Officers of the 42t, or Highland Regiment. Sold by E. Harding, No. 18, Pall-Mall ; R. Bagshaw, Bow-street, and by every Newsman ha Great Britain, Scot land and Ireland. Of whom may be had, The ORIGINAL NARRATIVE, with all the 1)ocu. ments relative to the Capture of the Invincible Standard. FEMALE BIOGRAPHY. • This Day were published, In Six elegant Volumes, izmo. price 11. trs. 6d. inboards, MENIOIRS of the LIVES of ILLUSTRIOUS and CELEBRATED WOMEN, of all Ages and Countries. By MARY HAYS. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's-church- yard ; alto sold by all Booksellers. N. B. Copies of this interesting Work, intended as Presents to Ladies, may be had elegantly bound and gilt, price Two Guineas. HOLCROFT's TRAVELS. In the Press, and speedily will be published, in Two ele gant Volumes, Quarto, decorated with a great number of Vignettes, together with a separate Volume of large En- , gravings, by the tirst Artists, representing the principal 0 hjeds and. Buildings in Paris, many of them from beauti ful Drawings, made under the direaion of the Author, TRAVELS in GERMANY, HOLLAND, .1.. FLANDERS, and FRANCE, to PA,RI S with nu.. merous particulars, relative to the present State of that Capital ; its Manners, Charaeters, Paintings, Music, The. acres, Gardens, Institutions, Architedure, &c. &c. By THOMAS HOLCROFT. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church. yard. MODERN SCHOOL BOOKS. This Day was published, In One closely printed Volume, duodecimo, price 4s. 6d. in boards, or Ss. bound, CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, seleaed for the Use of . Schools and Young Persons, front the best Authors, with some original Pieces. By Dr. MAVOR and Mr. PRATT; With a preface. indicating .the several Species of Poetry, and • their best Modes of. Recitation. ', Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard ; and sold by WHAM and Spence, York; H. Moxley, Gainsborough ; and by all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had the undermenticined valuable and standard School-books r. Dr. Mayor's British Nepos, price 4s. 6d. 2. - Ditto's Natural History,. price ss. 2. - Seleetion front Plutarch's Lives, 4s. 6d. , 4 . - Ditto's Universal Short- hand, price 7s. 6d Ditto's Improved Spelling Book, price ts. 6d. 6. - Ditto's Roman History, 3 v 015..• Iss. and tog. 6d. 7. - Ditto's Grecian History, a' vols. los. and 7s. It Dr. Gregory's Elements Of a Polite Educatiqn, price 4s. 6d. 9. Dr. Watkins's Universal Biographical and Historical Dictionary, one large volume, Bvo, price tog. 6d, tos. Dr. Watkins's Scripture Biography, price ss. . t Mr. Irving's Elements of English Composition, price 4s. 6cl. bound. is. Geography for the Schools, on a new, popular, and fascinating Plan, illustrated with Sixty beautiful Engrav ings, by the Rev. J. Goldsmith, 'as, 6cl. bound. • is. - An Easy Grammar of Geography, 'on 'a Plan entirely new, with Maps, by the Rev. J. Goldsmith, price as. 6d. 14. Poetry 'fur Children, by Miss Aikin, 23. 6d. iss. Bible Stories, containing all the most Interesting His tories hi the Old and New Testament, printed in a large type, and decorated with twelve plates, two vols. price 4s. On Thursday, March 31, was . published, Number XIII. pr i ce rt. to be cobbnueti Weekly, of THE LITERARY JOURNAL: comprising, in a Systematic Ariangement, the Subjeas of Physics, LiteratUrF, Nl:timers, and Politics. • _ _ Printed and published by Charles and Robert Baldwin, of .New Bridge-street, Black friars, London. • The folloWing arc the Contents of this Number PHYSICS. '' r„ Observations on Aphides.---s. On the Curculio Trifolii.--3. On the Comparative Quantity of La bour which a Man is capable of performini in a Day, accord ing to the Mode in which he employs his Strength.-4. Re view of " Observations on the Vegetable Kingdom, in a Jour ney in Morocco, by Schoushoe.' --Notices. LITERAT,URE. .1. Review of Barber's Tour through South Wales, &C. 2. Striclures on the Edinburgh Review. —3. On Miss ' — Seward's Opinion of Southey's , l'halaba.-4. Review of Mr. Mathias's Edition of " Cumtnentari intorno all' rstoria della Poesia I taliana ; per Cresciiiibeni.'—s. Of NfOreili's Edition of " Le rime di Francisco Petrarca," &c. — Notices. MANNERS. Essay on the Subjeft of " Servants out of Livery." - -Notices. POLITICS. Comparative View of the Agricultural and !Commercial State of Great Britain anti .France, continued.— Correilion by a Correspdttdent of , soma Fads in the Life of Lord, Rettesdele, t prek4ing Nu her,. Not i ces . The Articles tintiei - the , Head'NO ricEs consist of between fifty and sixty „pieces-of Plitiosophical, Literary, and Political I ntellience..--Aitiong,witiCh are, the Proceed ings of Learned Sodetics, Aci.oinits of !the Sales of rare and valuable .New Publi;:ations, PaintinE,s, Statues, dic. in hand. Tne Proprietors. wishing to make this Publication conspi cuous for catty and authentic Intelligence of Proceedings in the Literary 'World,' care estly request such bitinitiation from the First Sources. 4 .t The Numbers frorti the beginning, or any of them, will be sent five of Postage to any part ul the United King_ dam, On application to the Printers, to the 14CW Ulltll, ur Waugh. the niedititzi o 1 tho Boi,iii4elies,S. • "AT e I it • ‘`. . -4rl q r , j!cr [PRICI: SIXFFN•CE. ADMIRALTY OEFICIE, ;11.;rt ig HE LORDS COIIIIIfISSIONiERS of thee AD T MIRA LTY are pleased to dire? tie the ori r_ P!... V- S lUNERS of GREENII - ICII HON 11 - .4 Auktz Britain, (with the exce.ption of such as by n rut upwards of Fifty Five Years of Agr, or have A,st 114 ) personally appear at the Places hereinafter virtutiore.t, ~.rt or 3, fore the.leth of next rn.onth, in order to their being examined by t..! Officers regulating the liepre4r Service at those places, viz. Those residing in the Counties of Nliddlesex And Surrey to appear at the Rendezvous on Tower-hill, London. In F.ssex, at the said Rendezvous in London, Drat Harwich. In Kent, in London, at Gravesend, Chatham, or Sheerncii. In Hampshire, at SoutharnptOn, Gosport, or l'ortsanouttr. In Dorsetshire, at Poole. In Devonshire, at Exeter, Dartmouth, or Plymouth. In Cornwall, at Falmouth, or Plymouth. In South %Vales, at Swamea, or Bristol. In Sornersetshire, Wiltshire, and Gloucestershire, at Bristol. In Cheshire and Larteashite, at Liverpool. In Northumbtrland, at North 9itields. In Yorkshire, at Whitby, Sunderland, Shields, or Hull.; In Norfolk, at Lynn, or Yarmouth. In Suffolk, at Yarmouth, or Harwich. Aod Mare residing in Cchnties Plot ennonerard, to oPPeaY nearest of . the piares,c,i Readezvors ahot.t. , tnti;red. s•• stoners so attending - 4 see Z.'ke. T4 i,s, ri `Nit the Port nuntre'ttey arr respes9ively pr out His Afajesty'r slrips, craber Services they , tenly is eapa:;:i.: perlartning, be entitled (hedger the Pay of .ribie Seamen, atiallir Travelling Expeneet of' One Pinny per .':Bled to a ROI) SPY f." TIVO POUNDS per Alan ; and tbo.e lobomay he refe2l4l 141:1 have an allatuauce of Aile Seaman's Pay, aqd f their Fr• r.‘1... ing ex-pence: to and iron the Ren tet-•rir at the sante ?w . f. in care any Out Pensioner towh•rx thir, notice applies, sh,rl l • jail to pay due atte,ai.,n ter it, dire4Tiont tall he eimi fir :inking hi. Pension. • By Coarnand of their Loriaipt, • N EAST - INDIA IRALsZ, ,lf,t,ch 23, nr HE COURT of D I I:El:TO RS of the UNILEJ 1 C.'O,IIPANY of me RCHA Nrs Es(.L,Lvi),,,, tin; to the East Indies do herek give Sake, That a Ge':e: al Coieet of ! he said company hrli ar ORM, Haase, ix Leadenhali-ineet. en Tete.d.o., the ith of ,sprit text, from Elroy! I,'[..lock iv the. Foimactn until Six a., the k..peni , l, to Ballot or tile Qkeitioxr agreeably to the .4:2 if the nth Gro. 111. eq. , 44 That this Court confirm the Unanimous Resolution " of the Court ot . ,D;retori. oithc 21 in.t.int, whereby the " Commander and' Owners of the Hindustan, arc fully " acquitted min all imputation of neglect, or misconduct, " in , respect to the ,Loss of that Ship." " That this Court confirm the Resolution of th:. Court " of Diredors of the 16th instant, %Thereby the Commander " and Owners of thc; Princess Amelia, are fuliy acquit " ted from all imputation of neKled or riiihcondua, in re. " sped to the loss of that Ship." 1V1LL1,437 See. EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 11, 18et2. THE COURT of DIRECTORS o_f UNITED COMPANY of MERCII.4SI,S of ENG.. LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Saice, That it is their intentiln in receive applications, on or before (Le 30th September, from the Merchants wanting Tonnage for the Export of Goods to India, for such 7u.hich are to be Ship ped in the ensuiiig Quarter; and cm or before the 31st Decomber, 31st March, and 3oth June, such C",),11 the 41kt - chants ft,e. desirous of Ship ing iu path Quarter, fallowing such dates ; and that it is theirinttntiox also to furnish Tonnage for arj. QuantlOs of 117adeira' Mine which Inv be ripsired 4,0 Persons tording to sbip the same for India, upon similar applications. Particulars of the Rates o/ Freight, &c. for the first Ships of the Season, are to be seen in the Glffice of the Cterk to the Committee of Shipping. WILLIA 211 R. 51 21154 .Sic. NEW INVENTED WATER-PROOF 130'OTS and SHOES. 1.:4 4 EDWARD MOGGRIDGE, No. 4, Ludgate. hill, London, begs leave to inform his 1 ribrids and the Public in !general, that after many years attention and cape. 'rience, he has to offer them IWO IS and SHOES, WATER. PROOF . , with perfed confidence of their being tar superior to any ever made. He makes the lightest dress Shoes and' Boots Water-proof, preserving the Leather soft and pliable. Re re comrnends them on shooting excursions, as no water can pe netrate. Leather prepared in this way, has the Advantage of lasting twice as long as Leather dressed in, the common *ay. An article of such general utility will no doubt attract the attention of the - Pu - blic, and induce those who have it real value for their health to apply at his Manufactory, as above. He has no connexion with any other House in London. N. B. A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, Waterproof and otherwise, constantly kept for the East asid. West India Trade:. Merchants and Captains liberally treated with. ' By theKlNG's PATENT,' CAKES for Making of SHIN. ING LIQUID BLACKING, kr Shoos, Boots, &c. Price Sixpence each. THESE CAKES make, with the utmost' Ease by the addition of Water only, a most excellent Shin." ing Liquid Blacking, much superior to Any hitherto,knoWn it gives the fi nest Black, and most beautiful gloss to the Leather, yet never renders it stiff or hard, but on the con trary, prevents it from cracking, and preserves it soft, pliable, ,and mellow to the very list. It is perfectly free from smell, and the Shoes that are blacked with it, will neither boil the fingers in putting on, nor the stockings in wearing. The long established reputation of these Cakes having in. duced many persons to counterfeit them, those who make use of them ;ire requested to take notice, that hone are ge. nuine but what have an engraved . Label pasted on each Cake with these words " By the King's Patent, • Cakes fur Shin. ing Liquid Blacking, prepared by Wm. Bayley, the Patentee, and sold by Bayley. and Blew, Cockspur.streer, London where large allowance is made to those who buy them for exportation, or to sell again, with a liberal discount to such as take quantities for ready money. N.R. The bills of direaions are signed with my name, W. BAY LEY which appear on the outside of each C a k e . *** Many of the Counterfeit Cakes, nearly resembling the true ones in appearance, they m a y b e di scovered by my name on the label being differently spelt, or th e wor d (as) e word prep or (as formerly) inserted before thared. , OHEVALIER RUSPINI is harpy to have it ‘,../ in his power to present the Public with a most striking proof of the good elleCts of his BALSAMIC STYPTI C SOLUTION. A Grenadier of the 'jut Regiment, who served with a de tachment commanded by Col - . Stewart of that Corps, which was sent to reduce, a refractory Polligar in the Strevegunga Country, to the southward of Madras, in the year utlB, was shot through the body with a musket-ball. An Otticerin the company who had a bottle of Chevalier Ruspini's Styp tic in his pocket, immediately applied a pled get steeped in the Styptic to t he wound ; hilt the hemorrhage. or bleeding was so great, that the efficacy of this first application was in some measure done •away by the copious effusion of blood. A Second pledget was then used, and considerably contradted the wound, which bled with much less violence. A third application was after some time made, which entirely stop. pod the bleeding. A bandage being tied• round 4Us body, the soldier was curried to the lines. This man, whose name is Alexander Scott, Was doing hii duty in the tanks a month uttorwards, and he returned with the Regiment to Britain as a Serjeant. . has sincebeen charged - , l;rorn length of service, and is now perfectly well, residing at Perth, in Scotland. • The above particulars were related to me exaaly as they are statecyaohe late Lieutenant Getty, whoniadett.ieoi.the Styptic mentioned; and I perfectly know Alexander Scott, who has screed mostly in the sane. company with me since that tune. Ediuburgil, Aug, 27, doz. IRON. CAMPBELL, Captain 71dItegitngta.