The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-28 00:00:00

?)* NZ I tAIA• -b"" 1 10 4 1, ...7:4 4. f y • , • sit it . 0.4- , 1 113 ? v -- ; :t t tl " I kt • • %, $ • • : I 4 -4 • ' • ;t "'= 'J a NUMBER 3383.] TR UR SDA Y, JULY 28, 1803. [PRICE SIXPENCV. VAUXHALL. LONDON, JULY'26, 1863, AT a very numerous MEETING of MER_ CHANTS, BANKERS, TRADERS, and other , IN HABITANTS Of LONDON, and its NEIGIIIIOUR HOOD, held on the ROYAY 'EXCHANGE this Day, in consequence of put,lic Advertisement, The following Declaration was proposed; and unanimously resolved upon: DECLARATION OF Tilt PRICE, Tvfavoit. At a Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen, held at the Guild hall of the City of London, on Tuesday, ,the .26th day of lull, 1803, RESOLVED unanimously, That this Court ob serves with inexpressible satisfadion the aladrity with which their ,Fellow Citizens have yielded to its recom meNtation of the t tth instant. That in the general spirit and cag•erness which the Loyal Citizens at London'inanifest to contribute their share of per sonal service in defending their Country, the utmost care.ia necessary so to methodize that great body of the People, as not to avoid embarrasement upon an emergency, but to bring every individual ellbrt to its due proportion ut service. It having been suggested from high authority, that a few large Corp* would be more useful to public service than many small corps, this Cgurt cloth recommend all the Volunteer Infantry to be comprised in the four following Divisions :-- Tut ROYAL EXCHANOE Tat NORTH-EAS 1% and Tria SAINT PAUL's. 1 Tits SOUTH-EAST. MERCHANTS,BANKERS, TRADERS, A ivn OTHER INHABITANTS ui LONDON AND ITS NEIGH- , Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE :of,. ly ALES. 1 TO.MORROW EVENING, FRIDAY, July zg, ' WI Lt. pr • - 7 ' . A GRAND - GALA, AN-D BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF • - '• ; ' ' FIRE-WORKS; !urther Particulars will 'be given at-length in the Bills of the Day. . Anayssion Three Shillings. . boors open at Seven, anti the Concert begins at Eight o'Clock. WAN TED to Rent ui Purchase, 'iril pli!'as,nt sociable Village, or at the end of a gOod Market T own. i n e i t h er e t• t h e Counties of Wilts, Dorset. of Somer.- set, a detached HOUSE, tit for the residence of's small Genteel l'am4; together with Coach-house, Stall-stable, large Walled Garden, and a few Acres of Land close ad joining. . Greater attention will be paid to the largeness of the .Roorns than the number of them; and no objedion to an old Mansion-house, if in good repair, nor to a Cottage,' it the Rooms are large. An Orchard and Fish-pond will be agree able additions to the Premises. Dired, Letters, post paid, to X. Y. No. 449, Strand, tonclon • -„ it di • —;olWilb. 'V Vivi , • . „ • . . 'NEW LU 1 ilsk Tit EGINS DRAWING, sth SEPTEMBER, ju 1803. SCHEME. No. of Prizes. valueoleach, Total value.' 2 Vrizes of • L . ao,uoo - as ' X 40,-06 • 2 - - 10,030 • - - 20,0(10 2 - - 5,000 - - 10,060 8 - . bolo • ' l . ' B,odis xs - - 500 .. . ' 6,000 3' , •• ' • 100 " " 3,000 .. 4 3 - • So - - 2,000 fi,:: ;o - . 20 . . t no,oitio' • ' . ------ 1' Tickets $ 4.0 0 , 4: 20,000 First-drawn Ticket Seventh Day Z20,b00 kirst.drawn Ticket Last Morning s,coo Are Part of the above Capitals. 1, TICKETS AND SHAItb.,S, Are now selling at every LiCENSED STATE LOTTERY OFFICE. Ticket, Half, ,814 o Eighth, 2,4 6 1 Quarter, 43 o Sixteenth, I 2 Tickets will gradually rise , ____,,,, - ~.. . ikOVAL EXCHANGE ATE ST .1.01 I I..ttY (.0.+1C1:., .410.158, Corner pi the Royal' Eitchange, Cornhili, London. :I\TICHOL3ON and Cu. from No. 16. resPeetiullY - . acquaipt the Public that the 'VICK ETs and stamped 'MIA R Lfi fox the present State Lottery, that begins Drawing ilc: Sth of September next tin which there are only 24,000 .Tickets),. are now selling on the lowest terms. Orders from the' Countuy punaually executed, and Schemes at large gratis. . ' . • The follotving Capital Prizes have lately been Sold and Shared hy Nicholson and Co.. t 7,993 in Shares - ,C: ie.ooo 5,199 in Shares -4. to,ooe *tot Whole Ticket 2c,000 o,7** in Shares . - to,Ooo 1,7ii5 Uitto .. . . ao,Ooo 9,065 Whole Ticket to,ono 33.123, in Shares • 4.. 24.000, t9too4,bitto - - - to ) 00 0 44,014 Whole Ticket 20,000 17,02 s in Shares - - to,ooo 1;035 in Shares - - s,oott r 7,049 Whole Ticket to,ooo 2 3 . 1 .19-W . hole Ticket s,OOO. 46,676 Ditto • - . .to 000 o ks , 6i Ditto . - - sOOO 52,603 in Shares . . 10,00 a •A 00, 75 Dino - . - 5,000 19,896 Ditto • . . . 5,006 41,478 in Shares - - i 5,000 14,777 : W hole,Ticket s,OOO ..: liesides many of 2000, ,C,- roa?, and I C. Soo. , . i , ,: 0 6 4, , j ug,* i, prittf, ~ 60,41 At ttr*l*2/: - - . , * * 1 , 1 -afic utstaticting . Shares of the Capital and other Prizes sold by them to the last Lottery,'are p.,, ine ii. 1011. ..........____ • RE • 'PARTICULAR AS TO THE HOUSE. PATENT BEDS'FEADS AND TABLES. UTLER'to Futnisbing Upholstery, and Cabinet Ware,roonis and Manufaaory, Nos. 13 and 14, Cathe vine Street. A large assortment of articles of the newest, neatest, and most (economical Fashions, of well seasomxt materials,. and excellent workmanship, with several im proveinents. 13 LIT LER - tespeCtfully relics on the good discernment of the Public, that they will see' through the paltry devices and insinuations opposed to HMI, and counterteiting his arti cles. It is well known that 13orr.as has two patents, one for Tables, the other for Bedsteads; the principle of the first applicable to almost all kinds of Tables, and is allowed to be a great improvement ; it renders there more convenient for Houses, and much More po rta bl e . .Th e pr i nc i ple of th e other is applicable to most kinds of Bedsteads, as Four Post, Tent, Sota, and Chair Beds, which latter are singularly use to'in bickness, ..and each when shut up, make a hands o m e , piecc of furniture for a Sitting Room, Dressing Room, Sec. The Four Post and Tent Beds :go together in all parts with brass, and are fixed with much case without the help, of tools or tacks or tuna lathe furniture, and are very port a bl e . Partitillar kinds of t h e a b ove , adapted. for Cetitlemen of the Army and Navy, and hot climates, also portable Chairs, &C. ' 'Bo •Patent 'Manufactures have been graciously pi tronizecl by"the King, Queen, and Royal Family, and .to- %laved by orders trom numbers of the Nobility and Cetttry, and have been, highly approved of in the East and West Indies : the merit of the Articles hav4 thus met with fa vourable encfninigenient, and for which he returns his grate ful acknowledgMentS, and eannot. but notice the kind Of.. -• &es of some others, who fix up largeßign-Boards, with ku T k!Si 11411Ie . inscribed, which may h e lp a l so to pro Mote his'BUsiness, •or - shoUld it be designed Otherwise, he, by the permission of 'Providence, manufaCtures and sells his Sipe. for Fottr.post amid other Beds, excellent Dining Tables and Cabinet Articles as a b ove, namely, Catherine,street, 8 :loofa front the Stand a Brick front llottse, where he has Om- Strueted seVeral fools and , Machines • for working the Same, and has otherwiae.hoers at consiuerable expencotobrutg tl*nt ;to 414 utility and degree of perfection at which tite.v noW are, Al the sante place may be had every- A rti.. ie for the completely Furnishing Houses. N for Export.- non • • • NORFOLK. • 'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - 'At Cutaway's Colfee.House, C hange -Alley, London', tome , • tithe in the Monthof September next, unless before ‘41 5 -' given) of by Private Co n tract (of which notice . will be given); • .. ' . . . Very .Desirable a n d V a l uable FREEHOLD A ESTATE, situate at.iilethwold, in the County of Nor, folk, on the' Great Road fi om London .to Lynn, between • inrandon and Stoke, co » or known by the name tot the Hall Farm, and consisting of a capital, Itleasuage±„,:ind very commodious Barns, Stables, 'Granaries .Yards. "311- dens, 'and Orchard ,, with is Acrei and Roods; of inclosed acljoiniox thereto, and 214 Acres, 2 ROOdS, 11,111 d '2O I b erches of open Field Land, containing altogether (by esti ' in 4 tioh) 2 3 0 'AL:res t and ao Perches: A Sheep :Walk tor 360 Sheep •ni His lalesty's Warren, a Fold Connie,. arid .other Valuable Common Rights belonging to the said Capital Mc,o - and Farm't in the open Fields, and in the Broad .09,p, it Lands, witli;ti the Parish `of Wiethwold. The tor4hiP l er . l.VietliWoldeontains is, s li d A ctes , of excellent land ; th e • bliNiti Corothort alone, CUlltaillS. upwards of- 509. Acres. 'i,4 Bill is . prepared, and application is intended to be,thaile: tC •, B ill the nexrSessions ; for an Ad , to I =lop tne,Parish; and it is supposed no .Lordship in the County would be Pry ' dueiive,of greater bcnetitttb Use , Propri e t o r s . 1111011 aulllClO- A4re than Met liwold w01.3i (1; and the above capital Nic , '"ga i l l to situated as tocommand a most valuable allotment thereon. -The Estate is Lett on Lease ;for seven years, which expires otrthe loth day of (etcher next, when act it pos`session 'can be given to the purchaser, .teal one-tVid of the pnrchav •tridncY InAy rem:tin-Upon IVfOrtgagovf the Estitc, it agreeable -.to the Purchaser. ''Jr a view of the• Estate, apply to anti tor further 'partic`iiEirs, apply to Messrs. Kindel - ley, +. 6 og, anti Ince Solitors, Chaticery,lac, I.Ontlon ; or to N , l . ,•::.;rs ic ..Wlirren Ad C''i i,chliill, Solicitors n in whd at:thor,ty to . trpt for Of 1110 -Estate by Private Corltract • BOURHOOD. . WE, the Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and other.lnha bitants of London and its Neighbourhood, deem it our boun den Duty; at the present momentous period, to Make public our unanimous determination to stand or tatl with our King and Country. The Independence and Existence of the British Empire— . the Safety, the Liberty, the Life of every Irian in the King don are at stake. The Eveets perhaps of a few Months, certainly of a few Years, ate to determine whether we and our Children are to continue Free men and Members of the most flourishing Community in the World, or whether we are to be the Slaves of our most implacable Enemies—them selves the Slaves of a Foreign Usurper ? We look on this great crism i without Dismay. We have the most firm Reliartee on thelpirit and Virtue at thy. l'utip Ic : 'of this Country. We believe that there exists a firmer as well as nobler Courage than any which Rapine can inspire ; and we cannot entertain such gloomy and unworthy A ppre— hensions of the moral Order of the World, as to think that o admirable a Quality can be the exclusive Attribute.of Free booters or Slaves. We tight for our Laws and Libertie.s—to defend the clearest hopes of our Children—to maintain the unspotted Glory winch we have inherited from our Atices torsto guard from Outrage ,and Shame those whom Nature ' has entrusted to our Protection—to preserve the Honour and Existence of the Country that gave us Birth. We fight for that Constitution and, System of Society, which is at once the noblest Monument and the firmest Bul wark of Civilization!—We fight to preserve the whale Earth trout t h e barharous Yoke of Military Despotism !--We tight • for the Independence of all Nations, even of those who arc. the most indittinein to our Fate; or the must blindly jealous ofour, Prosperity i . . lii so gleilous a Cause—in the Defence of these dear and sacred - Micas, we trust that the God of our Fathers will inspire us with a valour which will be more .than equal to the daring ferecity of Mow - who arc lured, by the hopeof Plunder, to fight the Battles of Ambition. Hi, Majesty is about to call upon his People to arm in their own Detence. -We trust aud..we believe that he will not call on them in vain--t hat the Freemen of this Land, going forth in the righteous Cause of their Country, , under the Blessing of Almighty God, will intliot the most signal' Chas tisement on th ose .who .havedared...to threaten our Destruc tion—a Chastisement, of which the Memory will long guard the ShoreS of this Island, and which may not only vindicate the Honour and-establish the Safety of the British Empire, but may also, to the latest Posterity, serve as an example to strike Ferrer into Tyrants, and to give Courage arid'ilope to insulted and oppressed Nations. • .• • . . ' For • the attainment of these great ends, it is necessary that We should not only be. 'an unanimous,' but a zealous, and ardent, and unconquerable People—that we should consider the PublicSatety as the chief Inter, at of every Individual• that every man should deem-the Sacrifice of his Fdrtune and his lite to his Country as nothing more than his Duty-that no man should murmur at any Exertions or Privations which this awful Crisis may.impose upon him—that we should re. gard Faintness or. Languor in the .Common Cause as the basest Treachery-sthat ' we slitluld go into the Field with an* unshaken. Resolution to conquer •or to die-- and 'that we should look upon nothing as a Calamity compared with the Subjugation of °Ur Country. ' • We have most sacred Dirties to perfortnwe have most in valuable Bless,ipgs to preserve—we .Lave to gain Glory and 3.64,Zy, or' to nieurTruseribie DiagreC,:, aito to tali 11.10 irre-. trievable Ruin. Upon our etibrts will depend the triumph of Liberty over Despotism— of National Independence over Projects of universal Empire—and, finally, of Civilization itself over Barbarism. At such a moment we deem it our Duty solemnly to bind • ourselves to each otheroand to our Countryuwn, in the most sacra a Manner, that we wilt employ all our exertions to rouse the Spirit, and to assist the Resources of the Kingdom —that we will be ready with our Services of every sort, and pn every occasion, in its defence—slut that we will rather perish together, than Elm to see the Honour of die British Name tarnished, or that noble Inheritance of Greatriess, Glory, and Liberty destroyed, which 14s• descended to us from our Forefathers, and, which we are determined to trans• nut to our. .Posterity. (ACOR BOSANQUET., Chairman. This Day was.published, in.Oetavo, price is. stitched. rr HE Question, Why do we go to War r perately discussed, according to the Official Corms. pendence. London : Printed tot James Wallis, No, 46, Paternoster. row. Where may be 11:1(1, latelypublished, Observations oil tile present relative, Situation of Great Britain and France. Nov 16, Jgza, price 6d TO Tat ItM Y. Thii Day was published, price 3s. in boards, T 1114; SOLDIEIt's FRIEN I) ; or, the. Mean,' of TAR''preserving and -restoring the HEALTH of hint. MEN in the various Climates and Circumstances in wbicri.their Duty may place them. • . By WILLIAM'OLAIR, Esq. A.M. Surgeon to the•Bloornshury Dispcitsary t &c. &c. Printed for -Richard Phillips No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard; and to be had of all Booksellers.l Of whom may be had, The British Military Library,- being'thc complctest and the most comprehensive System of Modern Military Tactics existing in any Language, with one hundred Copper-plates, in two large Volumes, _lto. price Four - Guineas and a Half in boa I is. • l'iiE COW PDX, , S. This Day was published, A Second Edition, price . Half-a.Crown inboards, illustrated with a Coloured Plate, representing front and prorileViews .of the-Pustules, inten successive Stages, . AcQNcisii , . and POWLAR VIEW of all, the Fats which have hitherto been ascertained, relative to the PraF.licit . of VACCINE INOCULATION, in tended for the Use of Persons who may be desirous of ex tending its.lienefits in their Families or Neighbourhoods. By C. R. AIKIN, • Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Honorary Member of the Medical and Physical Society Of Guy's Hospital.' Printed for Richard Phillips, , N0.•7 t, St. Paul's Church- , yard, and to be had of Booksellers. Of whorremay . bd had, 1. Dr. Nesbitt's Prat - tidal Treatise on Diet, 6s. boards. 2 . Dr. Thmnson*S family Physician, 65... in boards. THE ENG1.,1614 MISSIoN INTO TURKEY. SYRIA, AND EGYPT. • • This Day was publishe4; , • One, Volume, Quarto ! , price Two.Gvineas end a Hal f , in Boards, embellished with nearly Thirty culoitred Engray. 'lngs, from Drawings taken on the,Spot, 'TRAVELS in TURKEY ASIA-MINOR, 1- -SYRIA, and across .the Desert ..into EGYP T,. during the Years iygg, Igoe, and ISer,in Comisai7 with t he Turkish Array and the British Military Milsion, w ficli was sent from this Country into Turkey, under the Command of General Kt:minas, ; containing Details of the Proceedings and Opera tions pf the Turkish army under , the Commandof the Grand Vizier, with authentic and cireumstantial Acc:ouutt: of the kesericStatc of thou Parts of the Turkish Empire. • , • • To whiCit are annexed, A Meteorologicallownal, and Observations on t!ie Plague; 'and on the Diseases of the Tort; s. • ' By WJLLI AM WI rrm AN, M. 13 . - Of the Royal Artillery, Suf•geoll I t•.;101), Awl It pwartis a two Years, PhYttioam to the G r,ultt Viziar and the priit. cilia! (Hikers of the Turkish A tiny . 'existed stir R. Phillips, No, 7r, St, Pant's Chu) h. yard, Ytit' ROYAL liXe THE St. Farringdon Witlicut Farringdon Within I i Aldersgate Tur - Hownt itishnpsgate Without • Ilishopigute Within Broad-Stket Bassithaw Cornhill 13react.stiet Vintry W al brook C heap ANGL DLVI4tON.• Cripplegate Within •Duwgatt Coidwainer, and • 1. Candlewidt. '.l nzyzatori. enstlenzyntrd, and Qucentiitin: ST , DIVISION. • Co[Mail-Street • Ciiioegate Without, and 1 Poitsoken TILL souru AST DIVISION. Tov/p* Bridge A ldgate Langbourne,'and Billingsgate Lime-street And it having been also suggested, that .a Corps of Cavalry to act conjointly with the City Infantry, may be of the greatest public utility, 'VMS Court duth most earnestly re:. commend the formation of such a Corps ; and that the Lord Mayor be requested to adopt such measures as' may to 'him seem best calculated to obtain such a force; and that the fol lowing be the Form or Nature of the Inrollinent recotn mended for all. the Corps throughout the City and its Liber ties. That the persons forming these Corps are not to be cop sidered as enlisted Soldiers, constituting part of the military establishment of the Country ; but as Volunteers bearing arms tor the purpoSe . of proteiting Property, and• preserving the Peace of the Metropolis on occasions of Rebellion, In siirrettion, Civil Commotion, and all other cases of extraor dinary emergency, • " That the general Uniform be of scarlet citithi'with such facings, &c. as each distind Regiment may determine among themselves." s WOO DT P HUN I'INC,;UON, a3d 1u1y;121,43. T a very numerous and re!,iettt;ble MEETING .LX oldie LORD LIEUTENANT, NOBILITY, G EN TR V, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, and.other Inhabi tants of the COUNTY' of HUNTING DON, convened by the High Sheriff; in compliance with a - raquisition to that eiti:d, the following very loyal and patriotic Address was moved by Lord Viscount Hinchingbrook : TO - THE KING's MOST EXCELLENT MAIESTY. MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, We, your most dotiful and loyal Subjeets, the High She riff, Lord Lieutenant, Noblein.m, Gentlemen, Clergyi. Free holders, and other Innabitants of the County of Huntingdon, beg leave to renew our Sentiments of Fidelity and Allegiance to your Majesty's Person, and to assure your Majesty, that' Ave are most Wily convinced of, the unavoidable, necessity of the present War, for the preservation of our Glorious Consti tution, and Ct rep2lline the inordinate Ambition' „f France, v,:nc.h nettling but ine 4.:priving ut of our f xistenci; as a free mid independent Nation can satisfy. .. It is our fervent prayer, that, under the proteEtion of an a ti w ise and gracious Providence, the Valour of your Fleets and Armies may bring th epresent Contest to a glorious and happy conchision ; and to produce this cilia, we on our parts, individually pledge ourselves to support your 'Majesty with our Services, Lives, and Fortunes. . Which was seconded by the Earl of Carysfort, strongly, supported by . James Rust, john Heatlicott, and George . Sharp, Esquires, and unanimously carried. • - It was Resolved, That the Address should be left.in the Town of Huntingdon for Signatures, and that Copies of it should be sent by the Clerk of the ' Peace into the dilli:rent it tliu t r edifor the like purpose. R e wlvcd also, That the High Sheriff, Sir lames Dubcrley, should present the Address to His Majesty. It was also Resolved,. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Lord llinchingbrook for moving, and to Lord Carys- . tots for seconding the Address. On the !light Sheriff 's quitting the Chair' the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to hint for his readiness in calling the Meeting, and his excellent Condud in the Chair. And it was ordered, That the Clerk of the Peace do :.d -vertise the Proceedings of the Meeting in the Cambridge and Northampton Papers, and in Tit k S U rr and Star. By Older of the ;Meeting, . SHE RAM), Clerk of the Peace. C..etTAL iIjARNIS at PULHAM, in NORFOLK. TO III: SOLD BY AUCTION, By 'Mr. -BACON, On Saturday. the 6th Day of August, 0103; at Three o'Clock iu the Afternoon, at the Angel Inn, in tint Markdt k lice, of the City of dorwieh, In Five Lots; Lot t. T HE Capita! MANOR or LORDSHIP of I'ULEIAM, extending over the whole' of Cullum Saint Mary the. Virgin, and Pulliam Saint Mary Magdalen, in the County of Norfolk, which together con tain upwards of Six' Thousand Acres. • , The Annual Q,iit and Free Rents amount to ,C. 98 ' 2 I Tire hiteS Upotl an Average of the last 26 Years, to per Annum, ' IS4 o ,Lot s. A capital Farm, called the Manor Farm, in Pul liam Saint. Mary the Virgin, consisting of a good, Farm-house, Barna; and otherconvement Buildings, and 2yt Acres t Rood and t t Perches. of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, of excellent quality, and in El high state of Cultivation, ail en:. closed within a Ring Fence, and now in tile Occupation of Nlassrs. Sarah, and Robert Howlett, under a Lease which will expire at Michaelmas, rao4. LGt 3. A very excellent Farm in PUlllant Saint Mary.the, Virgin. in the •Occupatiun of .Mr. Thomas Deane, under a Lease which will expire at Michaelmas, tgo4, comptisi g a convenient Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and other Out-build ings, together with sundry lnelosures of rich Arable, Me.i. Ow, and Pasture 1.311(1, Collti.l . l4llllg 177 A. $ R. and / P. all in a : Ring Fence, and in a nigh state of Cultivation. Lot 4. A most complete and desirible Farm in Pulliam Saint Mary the Virgin,.consisting of ft. Farm-hOuse, Barns, a;ni ether Building. ,iitid all A. 2 R. and ;a I'. offine A table t meadow, and Pasture,Land, Ali inclosed, 'and in the Occu pation or the Executors of the late Mr, john' Carron'; also it double Cottage, occupied by their Under -tenants, the whole held under a Lease, which will 'expire at• Michaelmas, Lot 5. A- small Linit eligible Farm, situate in Pulliam Saint Mary the Virgin, in the Occupation of Mr. joint Car ton,-, under Leaie, ..‘vilich will expire at Michaelinas, 1804, (insisting of* Dwell ing-tion.. , :„ with convenient 0 ut-nuild togs, and several Inclustires PI rich Arable Land, containing 39 A. and 3,1 R. in a.Ring Fences and in a high state of Gut. tiv4tion. . , tf • --- - It 3 ,v3luAle Property is aii.Treeholtli and fileept the Manor) is aubjea to no I.aintiord'a nutp.iiss whatever, the Lanci-Titx- having be redeemed by the 'Lite Proprietor. The Pulharns, is , herein are eXtettSieL.art tiible Com mult, ace situate in the most fertile part Of the Cduuty of Norlo4k, within f9urß. , en Miles of the City of Norwich, and five of Ilarlestah. The -"ittnarits, on application, will spew tim respe'dive Farms. . _ • _ _ _ For forther ParticatlArc, apply. to Mr. Canning, or Air. Grdvitt. Rttoriwv, St. Gilri'i-street, NO, Wick or at No. 23, l'attrnobter.tow, Lo.ttion, whew ;gap of the kstateni.ky OFFICE FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SEAMEN. yuty is, tBo3. THE COMMISSIONE RS f7r raking curer SICK and WOUNDED Si 4M ,do her;,?,i , : give notice, that they 61 traty at 'Heir Geer Sonto - frt.. Flare, at th e tiortmundermentioneer, to recd or Sealed Tends , ,, rrd treat with sorb Persons , at nt,o , be milling to Control: fcr the PICTUALLING, and PROVIDING 51E,DICINES and N.ECIaS AR lES for SICK giONERS rf Wri 12 at the following Place:, ler Twelve ,11,a4, cer :,ri n NORMAN CROSS, nearStiltoo, an Wednesday 47:hike/ant. ST/IDLE roN, near Brut-,!, * on Friday 29th diuo. ' The Controller be re2uirrd tofind Security for the dae ter. fo-stante of bis'Colttratfl. Parfber particulars sly be Ramon, h apptong at the OAT of - the raid Comm'. sionert : to Catta'a Presland, ifeent for Prirofee, of War at Norman Crtisi; or to Mr. Surgeon to Priori's of it qtr at Staplet on . No Tender will be received alter One o'Clock on the day Lt. Treay, nor any noticed unless the 'word Tendr ," b e 7v eir,r e a on the outside thereof, and units:the Parties be //,gets Jo Una .zeta,'. This Day. was published, in I•uttr )Z.IAVi),, with 96 QUarto Plates, elegantly engraved, price Three Guinea's in boards, T'REATIONS in MATHEMATICS and \ ~o cterefttterteol filritYPTl 1 , 1 CO'ilititinftrjr rirtrirlik dissertations: anti inquiries concerning a - Variety of siitsiviz,ts, the ghost rimiarkable and proper to cxeite ctiriosity and' tention to the whole range of the niatiminatic.ii and phical sciences; the whold‘ treated in a pl.:.ising and oasy manner,. anti - adapted to t comprehension iira;l who are the least. initiated in those sAences, viz Arithmetic, Geom.:try, TrO;ouornetry, Chronology, • Architecture, flydrostiakr. Eleeiricity, Mechanics, Acoustics, Astronomy, Dialling* Pyrotecliny, Hydraulics, Chemistry, Option, Music, Geo. , , Navigation, PnettitiaticS, Magnetism, Sri:. First cimposed. by M. Ozanam, of the Royal Academy of Scien.x*,'lgc. Paris; lately recomposed and greatly enlarged, in a new .edition, by the celebrated M. Moutucla ; now first translated into English, and idtproved with many Actiii. .tions anti observations, in four large volumes ottivo I-lUTTON, L.L.D. and F.R.S. And Professor of I,lathematics in the Royal Military Acs. . . decoy, Woolwich. The excellence of °Zan:llll'4 .Recrititions as improved by M. Montucla, the disti . .guished and very learned Author of the History of the Mathematics, has, induced Dr. Hut tun to undertako.a translatiOrf of them ; and to render it still more usettil to the. EnAlish Reader,. he has auzmented the Wort: by the attention of many notes, remarks, anj dissertatioti.;. relating to"stveral partici:Las whicii hive welt onaitutt in the original, - and which the . Reader will find tli3pers,:d throlighop.t the present Zanklation. lu this IV.ork will tbund an easy and familiar account of evay thin 4 the moint 'amusing And curious in all the branches ut the M4tileiwit.i 'cal and PhiloioPhical SoeaCes• Prin,wd for C. Kearsley„ Fleet-street, London; Bell 31 - 14 Bradfute,l diuuwgh; and Brash and held, Glasgow. The Purchasers of this Work. in Parts are. regoested ra complete their VW with all COAVC4litnlt C pttliti(lil. MILITARY ENTIIUSIASM. EXTRACT of a REVIEW of CAP rAfl. NM° RMICK's RAMBLER OF FORTUNE ; or. -Sketches of the Early Part of. a Military Lifc. .I.);:ttivnted (by permission) to tilt Royal Highness the Duke of Toil( ; and published by T. Egerton, Military Library, ritNir hall ; 1,, Hat‘hard, Fictaddy ; and T. Hurst, Patcynosiaj row . ' , • We have seldom met with any thing more animatO, or better adapted , to the exigency:or the moment, than a little Pamphlet addressed to the Duke of York by Capt. .Ni 4 CAT. wick. His flints to Officers on the Ite:riating seiviCe, and on the proper method of fanning' into Mlt; Ma soils of British 'Valour, are just and 'striking. tli. 1.m..irk.4 441-the usual incitementi to•t.rench enura.;o,• and the IaAS 'Which he brings -tbrward.tu prove their .rein cowardice, %%Quid stagger our belief, were it not for his solemn 'appeal to every inan who has served upon the Continent.. The ai),ology which he makes for the hastiness of what lw culls ins Sicet.h , l is very impressive " I wrote theist," says he, at roe spUr , the moment, and in the space of three ddyi. Thii would be it poor racus4 for their 'ituperted,ona, yoere 'it not that. the end I.alin at would he totally delzaied by delay I heti been roused to the attempt by printed reports of the debates on the Army of Reserve. I was sorry to sec rho tendemcy of some remarks to spread alarm and dismay. I asked myself, whether it was possible, that party •spirit,or'diSappointed ambition,. could have dietated such observations I I limn*. diately answered,. Nos they must be the at:4 of ignorence or pusillanimity. Lot us be, prepared—hut not alarmed. Let.the British Lion shake his mane, and the Cursican Mon. • key will soon b: convinced that he is not man. It is to YoUng Men of Ftv,land that I am now i:ildressingthytelf, It is for them 1 have traced these Sketches, , with a view of making sprightly • anecdotes the-vehicle of martial ardour. L wish iny . pen could assume the power of an electrical Oat. tory, and give a happy direction to the lightning of true pa. no Trian, We should have . nothiu4 to tear from the runaway beton! Acre. We shirild have nothing to .doubt vi the suc« cess of British intrepidity." • OLD PORT %VINE. for Sale by the Candle; at the HainbrO!, Coffee.hentie,.Wa. ter..lane, Tow et-tit Net, at Twelve . o'C lock, on ‘Vedoei , day the 3d at. August, ' • . NE HUN I)itE I) and FORTY PIPES oIFINE J 0 I.i) PORT WINE, which, for the conveitioncc of Purchasers, will be Sold in Lots of One Yips each, • The whole may he'tasted on tslonday the ist, TueSday the 2d of August, iota on the Morning of late Brewhouse Vaults, Old-street Road, neat the Turnpike., Catflogues will be delivered by JOSEN-I . IIF.YNOLDS, • No. 6, Idol:I.:tie, Tower-street. VA .LIABI:E ‘ COPN . 'IVAI: t. NR.TE, 11A NUJ 'EAD, TO BE SOLi) By Mr. SQUIBB, CarraNs'ray . 4 Qotice:ltottse, C(irnhill, - on Monduy the tad Lby of A tn;ust, 18: - .03, at Twelve o'Ciock, n ON li LOT, • . A. most Vatuahle COPYHOLD X. ESTATE, situate at tiampstea:l, distant only Three desand-a Quarter.trom the i‘letropoll,;, consisting of t 5 A. 2 IC 34 P more or less, of excellent Meadow 31141 Pasture Land, being a most L.Jesirahle spot to crekit.a Mansion upon, IA part commanding extensive Views of the i ties of London, and Westminster, Islington, Kentish Town, Surrey ;lilts, &c. &c. abounds with 13rielc, toot POrter4 Earth., and has great .advuntage of Water from • the IIoML, b4lll, a 6 to utility and beauty. Descriptive rarticidais ratty he trot et tiv. George' Inn, at Hampstead ;of Mr. Squihb, -Savi le , ro .rit the Place of Sale; and of Messrs. Kent,.. Pearce,, at their Office for Landed, P roperty, C cou rt, Whitehall, whe.ro u Plan of the Estate may. be sten. FOR R,HEUNIA:TISNIS, LUAIRAGO, NUMBNESS, PALSY, i•Lattilency,'SpasniotiiC . or Flyiny, Pains, oneliii Dcbilit).—..ariti Relaxation of the Syitain, SPRAINS, BRUISES atuiCl - 111.11LAIN,S, • , NXTHITEREAI)'s ESSENCE Or MUSTARD, V V (I , o'h-emu! lquid)ore cilacti4l re1n0.(14:4 kha having sutateciied ei ght, reii, twnt ey, ktitl evto r,,rty'y,,:arx Aler ot:t,:r rF r, tip had. tAlect, Jitit it s'osolutely cured more Pinients i , t thc,ab ov e Conti)Lints, than all the klo t iii i jit6t; aver made The iiingniai ly periett:ithigend tipCf.niy to its 0 0 c . rAtior., Sprains rid 4,ruifc3 4rc temoVed py tWt.l or 1144?:, it is pmpareci arid suld at 2s. gii. each oos R. joiiiiwan, Apotlice.lry,,' No. t5 l Orrek•Weet, Soho, Loonoo, irirty,i4 kid of every 111,:iitclilo Voider in Ens. Laid, Wr-.t. livlies, and,America. "I 0 vrcvt , ot,:oill n iu, m ticit imposition, ttr.‘ ,s s i ro ie 4 tiv 1.0 b on t ,1y the Propii4tor, li. lohostuu, Arc,ittivi:24y, NP. Soiw, Loudon,