The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-29 00:00:00

,( 1 ~'~t ~I NUMBER 331 I.] THSATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TO -MORROW EVENING , Apr i l 30, tBoj, will be performed, a new Comedy, called THE MARRIAGE PROMISE. Te araaers by Mr. C.XEMBLE,h Mr ch . DWYER, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. ROWNGSWoRTH, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Mr. PALMER, Mr. POPE, Mr. MADDOCKS, Mr. SPARKS, Mr. EVANS; - Mrs. pow ELL, Miss MELLON, Mrs. SPARKS, Mrs. MADDOCKS, and Mrs. J M ODAN. The PROLOGUE to be spoken by r. -R DWYER. WITH BLUE BEARD. The new Comedy of The Marriage Promise will be re. peated on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday next week. On Tuesday, a Young Lady, Pupil of Dr. Busby, will *lake her first appearance on any Stage, in the Character of klargaretta, in No Song no Supper. TITEATRE-ROYAL. COVENT-GA 11D4N. TO.MORROW EVENING, April MO 1 803, will be presented JOHN BULL ; or, .AN ENCIASHNIAN's FIRE-siDg. The Prilicipal Char* ter: by Mr. LEWIS, Mr. COOKS, Mr. FAWCE"I"I', Mr. jOHNSTONE, Mr. H. lOHNSTON, Mr. BLANCHA RD, Mr. EMP.RY Mr. WADDY, Mrs. GIBBS, Mrs. POWELL, And Mrs. H. lOHNSTON. WITH THE DESERTER OF NAPLES. A new Musical A fter- Picea is in preparation, called The Fait Fugitives, with new Music, Sceneryotc. and will be pro duced on Thursday next. PANORAMA, in the Great Rnotp, Spring , .of the SHIPPING in LEITH ROADS, FRITH a of FORTH, (;OASTS on each SII3E, including EDINBURGH, LEITH, &c. DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH. • `The Place of the Spedator is on board a Vessel in the midst of the Shipping in Leith Roads ; and independent of the Mimerous Ships and Vessels avarious descriptions, the Prosped includes an assemblage of Objects , ac k now l e d ge d to be so piduresque and magnificent, as to render it one of the most interesting in Europe. Upon the whole, such an ex tent and variety of subjed have never b:Are been displayed. Painted by Mr. Saunders upon 26a0 superficial feet of Can vass. Open every Day from Nine o'Clock till Dusk.—Admit tance WES I'AIINSTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICE, m - - In the Strand, and in Cohill, London. THIS Office was established in 17 92 , an d I n . sures the Lives of Persons desirous of securing intle- Pendency to their Families, or to provide for them in any way agreeable to their wishes.: to ettect winch, an Annual Pre mium wilt be received for the payment of a gross Sum, or of an Annuity, to become clue and payable at the decease of a Person insured, to his Widow, Chitdreit,• or other Repre sentatives as he may appoint. • Insurances may be made fora variety of other purposes— To provide for Renewal of Leases—to secure Sums paid for Places or Employments, or for the Purchase of Life Estates —or in A:.t of Arrangements between Debtor and Creditor, &c. which is explained further in the printed Rates and Conditions of Ituntrance, which may be had gratis, with ihe List of Direttors as above, or or the Agents of the British Fire Office in the Country, Who are appointed Agents for this Office. lip Annuities are granted to commence immediately, and are payable at Michaehnas and Lady-day it% every year, or by agreement, at either of the other Quarter Days. The Rates and Conditions are also delivered gratis at their Oltice in Dame street, Dublin, and by their Agents in the Cities and large Towns in Ireland. Attendance is daily given for granting Insurances and An nuities, and a Board of Diredors is held every Tuesday at One o'Clock, at their Offieeln the Strand, andon Thurs.. day at the some hour, at their Office in Cornhill. ROBERT SKELTON, See. ORANGE TREES, JESSAMINE PLANTS, audTRUE BRUNSWItk. SAUSAGES. lUS'r imported, a la rge A ssortment o f O range j and Lemon Trees; Ar,:biart and Catalonian jessamines arrived in the highest perfection. • • Also a lar ge and ehoic.e.Colleolion .Nt of true Brunswick Sau sages, of vari ous Si zes, and In excellent Condition. Those w4O are curious in this Article, will find them greatly supe rior to any iniported for Many years. Moutarde de Malik, Parmesan Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese, White French Vinegar, Capoot Capers, New French Olives. E'o,t,uti rga Anchovies &c. by the Importers, JOHN tallt „ S S ' ° lllo l of th e Savand SON, ,at their Old Italian Warehouse, N0..t0;, ' oy Steps, Strand, Londo n. :• MORGAN and SANDERS's New . Invented Imperial Dining Tables and Portable Chairs . .; the 1111101 -admired Patent Brass.screw Bedsteads, Sofa Beds and Chair Beds, with a general Stock of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles, upon improved principles, fot•the furnishing Houses complete, ..• _ • No. 16 and 17s Catherine-Street, Strand. The I mperial Dining Tables 'are allowed to be the • hand somest and most complete set of Tables ever yet inventell; elerint Dome Beds, with new-designed Window Curtains, en Suite ; new.irvented Must ditto Couch Beds for -Foreign ,Cljlnates, NttIMSSCS, and Bedding complete; every ,Article in the Upholstery and Cabinet Branchca, executed-in the best and most ►'Modern stile of Fashion . and Taste, and of the choicest Materials and high-finished Workmanship, By MORGAN and SANDERS, rurnishing Upholsterers and . Cabinet . !`fakers, No. t 6, and t 7, Catherine -street, Strand. N. B. To - prevent mistakes, please' to noti+A: the•Num. 'bets, ib and 17. • COUNTY OF HANTS. TO BE SOLD, and immediate PosSession given, THE ESTATE of BROOMFIELD, in the Pitrish of Whitey, Seven Miles from Portsmouth.' The. House is New, and very pleasantly situated ; the land 'zrohnd it measures more than Fourteen statute Acres, is : . within a Ring Fence, and well adapted for the Resident of a Gentleman's - Family.--Apply to W. Waller. Portsmouth. 'MR. E. BRINE has the pleasure to announce to the Nobility and Gentry, also to Coach and Harness Makers, that an Experiment will be performed on Hump- Stead-Hill To-morrow, exactly at Half-Oast One o'Clock, with a Phaeton arid Pair, in which Mr. E. Brine, of Portsea, .z 4 itt Mr. j. Roberts, will, on the must dangerous Road, in a Moment, while sitting in their Vehicle, dram one or both iv heels, and disengage the Ilorses,'..without any traces at their heels, and the Carriage remain 'stationary. ; His Majesty, 'having done the Patentees.the honour of his appiobatioo at the late Hunt at Men. they mean to gratity, gratis, - .all - those who shall h ono ur ;hem with their presence and appro bation, Of an Invention for the preservation . of Lives, and ti•dity to Horses and Catriages ; which Machinery can tie fixed' on any Carriage in present use, and the Harness altered to aoswerall purposes. The Patent also extends fur any fltvo-wheel Carriage, as.perkelly secure as. on a four-whea Coach, The Patentees intend, before they leave L'onden..tO appoint Agents to vast end tix .their Machinery, Under the authority of His Majestv's.Riiy4l Letters Poem, tor titurteen . ..Years - , for Carrines at all descriptions. The Patentees wish a Rubtic Trial to convince (seeing is believing), -ahem , Inch the Agents niuneS will appear in the Papers ' aim a fixed Price for eaelt.Set of Work: The Ca rri. ge be at the Bull - and Rush, North End, exaa at the time ; and after the Experh. 3ne nt . i s arty of the Nobility and Gentry are at liberty to •. attach their Horses to the Phaeton, and potvou:4 thrum 4civt,„ • - THE • To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADLLS AND GENTLEMEN, THE very friendly encouragement with which I have been honoured, in my application to succeed to a Vacancy in your Court of Diretlors, demands my most grateful Thanks, and I request y ou will accept my sincere Acknowledgments for the Obligation von have conferred upon me, by the liberal promise of your Support. It Was my intention to have offered, myself as a Candidate for the first Vacancy atter the late Eledion, but the present one has occurred so immediately subsequent, that I - am, in duced to postpone my intended solicitation for the Favour of your Suffrages until the next Vacancy, when I entertain the most sanguine hope that your aelive exertions, and favourable opinion, will place me in that honourable situation which it ,th4l be my . constant study to merit, by unremitting atten tion to the interest, prosperity, and security of your itnpor tant and extensive Concerns. 1 have the Honour to he, with the greate;t respell, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obliged and devoted huMble Servant, JOHN JACKSON. Eroad.street-buiWings, London, April 26, 1833. To thO WORTHY and I N DEP END It NT BORG ESSES of BERWICK-UPON-TWEED. , • GENTLEMEN, • I Cannot take my leave of you even for the pre. sent, without, expressing to you my Gratitude f o r th e very great and unexampled Supporryou honoured me with at the late Eleetion ; a Support which must carry conviaion to every mind, that nothing hut the avowed junction of In terests of my Opponents could have deleatzd. liow far this Sytem is consistent with the I ndependence of your Borough, it is tin. you upon a future occasion to determine. wishing you, Gentlemen, every public and private happiness, I remain Your very obliged, - ' and very faithful Servant. JOHN CALLANDER. Berwick, April.zo, 1803. At the Close of the Poll, at the late Ele6lion for the Re presentatives to serve in Parliament tin- this Borough, the numbers were as follows i . . Francis Sitwell, Esq. 349—0 f which number were Plump ers or Double Votes, 2, equal to 351 Split Votes. Alexander Allan, Esq. 318 —P:umpers or Double Votes for _ditto, 3, equal to 321 Split Votes. Sir John Callander, Bart.. 303—Plunipers or Double Votes for ditto, 204, equal to 512 Split Votes. TotheGENTLEVEN,-CLERGY,andFREELIOLDIAS of the COUNTY. of NOTTINGHAM. OENTLEAgN, AS the Government of Madras, to which I have lately' had the Honour of being appointed, and the'l).o. tits which it requires, render it impossible for me to fulfil those of a Member of the H ou s e o f Commo i ns, I hive thought it incumbent upon me to rake the necessary rnealisof vacating my Seat in Parliament, and I have now to acquaint you, that I have no longer the Honour of being one of . our Represen tatives. . • On divesting myself of that Trust, I must request you toi accept nry float grateful acknowledgments r6f - the favour and confidence you .have sliewri me, by MI Ving twice plated it is my hands ; and I beg•you to be assur..d, that I ant most par ticularly sensible of the indulgence I 'frequently ex wrienced from you. in the course of the . pe.riort during which f held it, when my professional dutie . s interrupted the regularity rarely attendance on those of the station to which you had raisca Me. _ _ I felt that I should render myself unworthy of your friend ship and hidulgenee, if,l kitowingt ff y abused . them, and I could not reconcile it to my feelings to hold. so high a Trust, thi Duties of which I kuew it would not he in my power .to persigin; I therefore take my leave of you for the present, because f am of opinion that I ought to do so : but the recol ledion of, your partiality to my Family, as .well as. to myself, eneuurages.me to believe, that you will not blame me for avowing that I cannot renounce the hope, that if on my re turn from the East Indies, a proper opportunity should otter, 1 may be again thought worthy of having unce more the Honour of tepr,..sinting you in l 3 arliament. 'I am, most sincerely, GENTLEMEN Your obliged, faitliful, and London, . alredionate Servant, April zo, tgo3. BENTINCK. To HL SOLD BY PRIVATE _CONTRACT, In the most delightful Part of the County of..Sullblk, a.can. • . veinent Distance from Several hlarke,t:rowns, Degirahle ESTATE, cciiivtifinf , of 0 • genteel toothy Brick DW E ILL NG -14bV ( E, f;ontain ing, on the Attic Story, four Garrets ; First - F.lj.jor, .seven lied-chambers witlt.Closets ; on the Ground F lour, an ex cellent Drawing . . room, handsome Dining and IlreaktastPar lours, .a - Gentleman's Dressing.room, Hall,. &c. ; a very good Kitchen, with necessary Of fi ces adjoining. .I)etached -is a Laundry, with numerous useful Offices ; with Stabling -for. Fourteen Horses, two Conch-houses, with Granary; Pigeon and Fowl . House ; most excellent Garden and Plea sure Grounds, Hot and Green House; Wall and other Fruit Trees, of. the choicesht uality,tl abundance ; most excel lent Spring %Vinci.; with about- no Acies of Arable, Pas - . ture, and Meadow Land, of prime quality. This Estate is well worth the attention of a Gentleman who is fond of Country Sports, as Game is plenty, and Fox hounds in„the Neighbourhood. For Particulars, apply (pest-paid) to Mr. Morgetroy, No. 28, Paternoster-row, London; or to Messrs. Oliver and Son, Sudbury ; and early application is necessary,' as the Proprietor is to be spoken with on the Premises until the 341 of May. A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. TROTTER'S ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE, or ASIA TIC TOOTH-POWDER. WHEREAS several 'Compositions, both in Town and Country, have been vended, to the great detriment of those who use them, Mrs. Trotter feels it her duty to caution the Public to be particular of whom they purchase the above Article, which they may rely on .getting genuine at her Warehouse, or from those whose Names are inserted in her Advertisements. For above thete. twenty years it having been held in the highest estimation by every description of people, precludes all panegyric. Those who have not tried the effects of this excel ' lent Dentifrice,"will find a single box a sufficient quantity to ascertain its efficacy and virtues; its excellencies being ac knowledged by the most respectable Medical Authorities, used 'by 'many, and recommended. The Powder cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, sweetens the breath, possesses no acid that can corrode the enamel, and is extremely safe in its use. Flinn its astringency it strengthens the g u ns, eradi cates the - scurvy, . which often proves the destruction of a whole set of Teeth, ineserves sound Teeth from t(,..ciy, cures decay ed _ Teeth from becoming worse, 'fastens. th ose which arc loose, proves the happy means of piVienting their being drawn. But what has eillianced it in theostimnion of Ladies and Gentlemen who have been in the-liaoit of using. it, - is, that it prevents the return of the Tooth-ach, with which, belbre that period, they had been violently Likewise a Tincture - which possesses the' power of easing the most violent T00111.4.Ci1.--40Wlier 25. od. a BOX, and Tincture as. 9d. a Bottle. Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietress, N 0.3, BOW fort Buildings, Strand ; and by appointment, by ttilsrs. Cattle and Lea, New Bond-street, and Turner, ditto ; kressrs. Hendrie, Perfumers - to tier Majesty, Tichbome-street ,• Mr. Love, Haymarket ; Mr. Davison.- fleet,street ; Mr. kigge, Cheapside ; Messrs. Petty and co. Ball-alley, Lombard street.; Messrs. Champante and Ca. Jewry-street, Aldgate ; Mr.TON, Royal Exchange ; and Mr, Vine, !lath. N. 11. None is genuine that has not M. Trotter written on tht Stamp. . • 4, Cr. .t , RID/I Y, * APRIL 29, 1803. BEDFORD INFIRMARY. • A T a GENERAL MEETING of the BUI3. A. SCRIBERS totheBEDFORD INFIRMARY; held at the Swan Inn, - Bedford, Wednesday, April 20i i8.)3; GODFREY THORNTON. Esq. MO Sheriff; hi the Chair ; The following Report was brought up by Mr, Whitbread; • - - Your ComMittee, in pursuance of the instruuions given to them at your last General Meeting, proceeded to digest a Plan for the Medical Establishment of the Infirmary, and flaying resolved that it ought to consist of one Physician, two Surgeons in Ordinary and one Apothecary and I louse. Surgeon, advertised" for Proposal.; front Medical - Gentlemen to fill those situations.---In due time: they proceeded to the investigation of the Claims gt the di Ihrrent - .Candidates - 1 and they now - recommend far your appointment, Grant, David Yeats, M.D. as Physician to the Institution; Mr. Charles Short and Mr. fohn Pitney, as S urgeons •in Ordinary, and Mr. James Buthit, as Apothecary and liouse-Wgcon• Your Committee also recommend for your lippointiner.t, Mrs. Elizabeth Purser, as Matron to the Infirmary. Mr. Wing, your Builder, has reported, that. the Plaister. ing to the Upper Story of the Infirmary is entirely finished, - and in 74 part of the Story up One pair of Stairs ; and is in hand an the.G Or lin + and- Basement Stories; that the Flonr ing Boards are ail prepared, and in- seine of the Wards-laid; that the gteatest part at the Sash Frames are fixed,. and the Sashes in a state of forwardness; that the Steps to time En trance are set, and that the Workmen are laying the Pave tnent hr the Passages, arc. on the Ground Floor • that the Floors to all the Oflicetin the Base:tient Story arelaid ; 'thtkt the whole of the Worics are in hand, and in as for Ward a state as the season of the yea. will permit. •: Mr. Wing further reports, that he has received the Sixth instalment, due upon ins Contrad at Lady-day last, of soci: Mr. Barnard, your Treasurer, has as delivered in the tottuw ingStatentent of his Accotutts, - .. • 1,. 4.. d. fly his last Account he had a Pittance int-land - Of '9.13s • to Received fresh Donations . - - - - 30 ;,. o I)it:u Annual Subscriptions - - - - is si o That he has Credited the Account with Intere:4 . up to March tht: astit - - ... - 103 a o ,C.• 90 1 4 0 10 That he has paid;,by Order of the Committee, to Mr. John Wing : - - - - 50 Q 0 0 To Mr. No t• ; - - , . - - 3 1 Li c or Advertisments - - - - 7 , 4 Ditto - -' FOr Poor's Rams for ti:T atillding - I 1). 9 1 7 6 • ,C, s4z S 2 And that there consequently remains in his Hands a :dance of - 4. 90-11 12 2 To this Sum is to be added the Stock arising. from the lie que.,t of the late Mr, Hawkins, which your Committee h.tve to intOrm you has actually been trAnsferred into the NAn..%, of your Trustecs. - It gives your.Comtnittee groat Pain to observe,' that some Donations and Annual Subscriptions still remain unpaid. Nothing can more tetid to (let:Live the Subscribers in general; as to the adual State of ?heir Funds; a. the number of Ob. jests they may have it in their power to Tctlic:VC.,. than -the appearance of Names upon their List without the regular payment of the Sums affixed to them. Your COmmittee re commend that you do order them to dired a Circular Letter to be wrimn to the. Subscribers ip Atrear, requesting the pAytmutt of their. .respaaive Suhscriptians within a limited time .'or that they will 'withdraw their Nantes front the of the Treasure/. 1'• Cunimittect also have to recommend to you to give a general °Mar ar the payment ot;Subseriptions tor the current year,' ou or betbre the 24th day of June next, and to make it a rule that no Subscriber shall be allowed to present a Pa. tient, unless all Arrears of SubscriptiOns shall have been paid more than three months, as is the case in Institutions of a similar Datum. Your - Committee have given Orders for the Preparation of so much Furniture as will he neeessaryfor One Ward, and although they cannot determine exactly at what period the House will be fit to receive Patients (that depending entirely upon the dryncis or moisture ot the Season), there is little doubt tints tieing ful iv prepared in some Wards, by the latter end of the Month of fuly-, or the beginning or the Month of August. • Your Committee propose to you, to invest them with dis. cretion.try power to give notice, when the Building is actually fit tbr the purpose i to draw up a Code of Laws for its Regu lation, and fhr such other,Matters of Detail as may be Wood LeCCSSAry Your Committee cingratulatc you on the near view of the Completion of this great Design ; and confiding in the In crcitswg Liberality of the Public, in their P,vn unabating zeal for the prosperity ot the 1 nStitution, :uid in the skilful, perserer ing, and, above all, harmonious co-operation of the Professional .Gentleinen - whom they have seletted : they look tbrward with ,theigreatest satisfaction ta„.your neNt (;e -nerd Aleetipg ;, when r ;ley hope to . shew you` the first finits of the active' andperpuioal Benevolence of the Pounder, and of that generosity and wimlom with which you have seconded his endeavours, and trod in his steps. -- Resolved,. That the Report of the Conirnittee be adopted. Resolved, That Dr. Yeats is appointed .I)llr.ician ; Mr. Charles Shortand Mr. John Volley arc. Surgeons in Orin ar y, and' Mr. Woes Bodin, Apothecary and lHouse-Surgeon to the Infirmary Resolved, That Mrs. Elizabeth Punter is appointed Ma tron to the Infirmary. Resolved, That tare Committee have tuil power to draw up a Code of Regulations tin . the Maaagesmatt of the I lair- Diary, to appoint salaries, name the Day tor the first Recep tion of Patients, and do all such other ads as May be lOund :necessary. -Ite!,olvetl e That a Circular Letter be athlreaszil by the Committee to all Subscribers in arrear, requesting,tk &he ,Payment of their respeetive SiibScriptions, or the re.. of their Names bran the hooks at' the Treasurer. IteSolved, That the Subscriptions tor the current. Year shall be paid 4111 Of before the 24te, Day of June next; arta that no S.l6s4:fiber shall have the Privilege at presentinga Patient s unless all Arrears of his Subscription shall 'have been paid Titre,' Months . . That the Proceediry of the Day be . published. That the Thanks ot.the Meeting be given to the Chain/inn - Adjourned to the First Day of the'next liedforki Races. GOD I-R Y THORNTON, Chairman. DONATIONS AND ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, From Peceinber 25, ►Boz, to Mart;lt 25, 18a3. • Don:itioi►s. An. Suh. Parish of Dunstable-Houghton X. 5 5 o I Z . .° 0 o The Right Hon. Lord Bishop of Lincoln . Aflleck Rev. Patton Addington Joseph, Barnett Westwood and liury, Newgatc street 25 o o o o o 5 I 2 2 0 -O 0 o 7 7 6 000 2 2 n £.30 5 0 I If rx 0 LALEHAM, To BE SOLO BY AIM - 41(7N. By Zi.IN THOMAS.CHAPMAA (71 Richmond, Surrey, ltt J.OIIS, On FRIDAY, the aoth o 1 May next, at Twelve o'Clock, at Noon precisely, at the Bush Inn, Staines, r r HE MANOR And LORDSHIP r LALE. HAM, with Court Leet and .Court Baron, several MansiOn Houses and Cadens c u t the flanks of the River Thames ; and upwards of Eight Hundred and Twenty Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ; 'the, greatest part tree front Tythes : a healthy situation, and situate in one of the best wighbourhOods ; only one mile from (litany, two from Staines, and sixteen from Vendor), Further particulars may be had at the Chambers of Mr. Graham, Lincoln's-inn ;of Mr. Thomas Chapman, Land_ Surveyor and Auaioncer, Itichniond, Surrey ; and of Mr: Thomas HatrisOn, of Laleham, (who svitl show the Pre - - miles); at the Bush, at Staittes; and of Mr. Horne, Attorney art aw, Staines. , . . ~.i., 14 --4;11:Sc 1,!4.,,,i., t i. , al Talk .::-.1.1.tit 1 , 44 . ::KY,..;n V•-, .y.t , 4,.. 1.4 ,7 •„, -*-1-1, ‘ .. .;: zi e : v,-.4, i„.• 'd .1 - 1:;.(:...,' • N. - 4. tr ~ 01 )) )' ' \ I I/'`C [IiR ICE stxPENdzi This Day was published * A POSTSCR I cat' LE i - TER to Dr. 1. BROWNE MILL -Fellow of the .Royal College of Physicians, Editibiugh, ouiraining- Replicu to Sit Georkt tolelirook, Bart. and Mr.•Nooth.• • • • By R. CILLUM, M. D. Printed for William Miller, Old , Bond.street ; and sold by thd Boo4sellers of Bath and Bristol. Next Monti' will be publishe4i In ..tlargtfitol3. Bvo. ilinstrated with an Engraving of a Nyn phettnii or Cahiric Grotio, .copied from an ancient Braun Platei ; duA up in the - Gardens of the;B:rberini Palace. at Rome. . DISSERTATION on the MYSTERIES of the CABI RI, or the. Great Gods ot'Samotbrace, Troaro Italy, Egypt; and Phenicia ; being an attempt to shew that the several (Nies of Ricehus, Ceres, Mithras, lsis, Adonis, and Cybela, were sounded upon 'an Union or the Commemorative Rites of the Deluge, with the adoration of the Host of Heaven. , STANLEY FABER, A. M. Fellow or Lincoln College i Oxltirc. Printed for F. and C. Riviogtim, No. 6z, St. I ,l at d Church Yard. itlfs Do was published, in One Volume Foolscap 05tavei Pike 6s, in boards, The S,:.cood Edition of P 0 g , MS. By Mrs. OPI h. " Mrs. Opie's • Volume of Poems has affirded us much pleasure, and it would have obtained for 43 Author a very considerable reputation, though her former Worlt had . been wholly unknown." --Edinburgh tBe2. Printed for Longman and Rees, No, 39, Paternoster-row. ' • Of whom may be had, by die same Author s The FATHER AtaiI)AUGHTE R. A Tale, The Second Edition, with a Frontispiece, prices, 6d. boards. The Pleasures of *lelanclily are suited only to minds or tilienpunna stisceptitUlity, to those persons who may he said to havo a sympathetic taste for distress; and iron) readers of this class, the tale of woe now before its will meet with,peculiar acceptance.. For ourselves, we own th it we have been truly alfeded by the perusal ot it, since it is reple-ie with interest, and - posiesses pathos enough to ailed the heart of the 'most callous of critical readers."—Monthly_,. Review, June 180 r. • LAVATEI.I's PHYSIOGNOMY ; With 360 Engravings, by Heath. -• • On Saznr.lity, April 3oth ' 183, will be pubiished, . PART I. Prior 4s. of I:FSSAYS ON PHYSIOGNOMY, for the • Prn:. , motion oft the . Kin,wlctlge and the Love of 'Mankind. Translated from the German or,the Rev. john Caspar La. rater.. Thomas Iloleroft, Eci. A new Edition, cur- Ndal and improved CONDITIONS r. This Work will be printed in OCtavo on an Elegant New Type, cast on purpose; on superfine wove Royal Pa. per, making t rs7e very large handsome Volumes:. %. The First Part will be•published on Saturday, April 30, igo3, and a Part on every Saturday, until completed ; mak lug about twenty Putts. . 3. Each ?art will be embellished with eiy,hteen-highlY finished copper-plates (engraved by that celebrated Artist, Mr. 1 whosu abilities and corredness arc too well known to rcgture any eulogium), and three sheets, or lorty-tight pagesyl letter-`press, , wthe course olthe 1Vor:: will be given an elegint Por trait of the Author, together with an Account of his Lite. The most noble an t . :nay praise-Worthy characteristic of these Essays, • Is' the pure morality and ardent spirit of piety wh!ch pervades them, unalloyed by superstition or con tracted bigotry. That benign an t charity and brotherly love which Christianity inculcates is enforced in every page, anti the ishole work, as the title imports 'has for its principal ob ject to promote at once the knowledge of human nature, and the purest' pllilanthropy. Pruned fur' U. Symonds,' No. 20, and J. Walker, No , 44. Paternoster-RoW, • Vernor and Hood, Poultry ; and Cutiacil and Martin, Midtfle.4ow, Holborn. . r T!•zis Day was 1) . 11511511.M, in rout large Volumes Othivo, with 9t) 9itart , o Plates, elegantly engraveil, price 'Place Guineas in lvitrils, P ' itF,ATIONS in MATHEMATICS and :NATURAL PHI LOSOPHY ; containing amusing dissertations and inquiries concerning a variety of subjects, the most. remark h ie and larrner to excite curiosity. and at. tention to the wh,,k range at the mathematic:ll and philoso. pitical scient.cs ; the • tsthole treated in a pleasing and easy manner, and atiapzcd to the comprehension of all who are the least initiated in those scienc4s, viz. A ritlunetie, Geometry, Trigonornetn , Chronology, Architecture, Rydrostatica, ° Mechanie - ' s, Acoustics, Astroncala Pyrotechny, Hydraulic : , Chemistry, Optics, ausie, gratuity, Navigation, Pneumatics, Magnetism, &c. ake.— First composed by M. Ozanam, of -the Royal Academy of Sciences, &c. Parisi lately recuinposed and greatly calarg ed, i n a new edition, 'by the celebrated Jai. Montucla•; and nta.cv :first translated into English, and improved with many additions and observations, in four large volumes o&avo, By CHARLES HUTTON, and IF. R.S And Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military ACa. • • dctuy, Woolwich. The excellence of t)ZallalYl'S Recreations, as improved by Montucia, ther'distinguishcal- and very learned Author of the History of the Mathematics, has induced Dr. Hutton' to inadertakea translation of thorn ; and to render it still more useftil to the English Reader, he has augmented the Work by the addition of many notes; remarks, and dissertations, relating to several particulars which have been omitted in the original, and which 0.! Reader will find dispersed throughout this present Translation. In. this Work will be found an easy and rairalii:u - account of every thing the most :infusing and curious m :ill the branehes of the Inathemati» e st i an d philos , plUcal • C Ke:u - Jey, Fleet-street, London Bell and Bradtiate:Edinburgh ; and fleas) and Reid, GlasgOwl • The'l'utchasers qt this: Work ' parts are requested to complete this.-fir sets with all convenient expedition. mOD'EItN Si.*:1100I, BOOKS. This Day was published, In One closely printed Volume, duodecimo, priae 45. 6d. in hdarda, or ss. bound, CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, 'seleacti for the Use of Schools and Young Persons, from tho best Author:, with some original Pieces. By, Dr. NI AVOR and M. PRATT; • With a Preface, indicating the several Species al Poetry, and - their best Modes of Recitation. Printed for Richard Phillips, No, 71, St. Paul's Church.. yard ; and sold hy..Wilson and Spence, York; 11. Mozley„ tJainshomunh; arid by sill other Booksellers. • . 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