The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-16 00:00:00

I A ii,,, .• . p ..3 .... 0 i 4' . ' 1 I E [is M)• rig the IS • and to IS. 'b Leon, of the gn, in tnii, e been 'anent r ed of °pro :4 con roper. ion of 7th," peacC , ssy's ation by fig pe(t His the con. the Sys- of • pr. “oa ince r Ofr' :11i3 our brit bar all red CI) o ce the of frrt ter Y; NUMBER 3431') 1: ; .~ +~ .. "?::A THEATRE ROYAL, DRUkY-LANE , TO -MORROW EVENING, .Sept. 17, 1803, will be presented PIZARRO. The Scenery; Dresses, and Decorations, entirely new. Ike Music, Airs, Chorosses, and 61arel l i s, incidental to the Piece, composed by Mr. Kt.i.t.v. PERUVIANS. Attaliha, Mr. POWELL ; Rolla, Mr. POPE ,• Orozembo, Mr. DO wrow ; ..Ilusca; Mr. SPARKS ; Ilualpa Mr. COOKE ; Topac, kaster TOK E. LEY ; • Orano, Mi. FISHF.R ;. Harin Mr. EVANS ; Capal, Mr. W EBBE ; • Cora, Mrs. YOUNG ; Fernando, Master BETON. • SPANIARDS. Pizarro, Mr. BA•R RY :NOR E ; ' Alonzo - ,: Mr. 11. JOLINSTON,., • (Being his second'Appeararce 6n this Stage); Ahnagro, Mr. CAULFIELD ; • • Gonzalo, Mr. GIBBONS ; Davila„ - . Mr. BARTLEY ; Gomez, Mr. MADDOCKS ; , • Las Casis,' Mr : WROUO IIT O N ' ; '• • . Valverde, Mr. PALM ER ,• Sentinel, Mr. HOLLAND ; Llvira, Mrs. POWELL. The Vocal Parts by A;;!! -•!! -• Mr. BURROViiii,. Mr. Dic,Nurcf, Mrs. MOUNT. N, Miss DE CAMP, • MiisfirCKS, Miss 'rYRER. ; To which will ibe added a Far.::e, called THE SPOrL'D C 17111,0. Old 'Pickle,' 'Mr. SUErr ' '•' ' Little Pickle , Mi ss DE CANP ;' Ta 4, Mr. PALMER. '' • • ' Miss. Pickle., MrS.,SeARK -•• Maria, MisS B. 11 , 1 ENA G 1i; • Margery. Mrs. MAD DOCKS.; Susan, Miss TI DSW - Ihrces 6s. Second' trice 3s. Pit 3s. 6d. Second 'Price zs. y zs. Second ; Price ts. Upper Gallery is. Second rtke 6d. ' No Money to be returned? • Place* for theiloxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the 336x-011icc in Little Russel street. • The DoOrs to be ripened: at Half past Five, and the Per, forman ee to begin at Half past Six. And on Tuesday, the last -new Comedy of The Marriage c"ise* after Which, Tut the fir s t time a t thi s Theatre, the arce of The Irishman in London ; Murtoch Delany, With Songs, Mr.' fohnitone his firSt.appearance on this , StkiV : Ou Thursday, the Ph:y . of Lover's Vows.; Emilia V‘.ll.l,len bairn, Mrs. H. (tieing her first • appe4anc:: on this Stage.) • , el' The ivlusicat rieci Of The CArnp, and the' Masque of 'Arthur and Emmeline, are in preparation, and will he itio iliteed as 5060 as possible, With new Scenes, Dresses, and De, corations. . „ This Day wai published, Price 7 1' wti Shi I lino, Inscribed to the army, Navy, jixt Volunteers of the 'United Kingdoms, THE FRENCH ARMY, as it has been or. &allied during the Revolution, and is still led into ac. lion for the pigposes of Plunder and Ambition ; with a, Parallel V iew of the Designs of Ancient Rome against Carth. age, :nal ur Modern France headed by liona pa rte against G rat Ilritain. Likewise , a proposed Plan for tinning the '1 roosts ; and cursory Remarks on the superiority of Pikes over Fire. Arm,;, &c. in many instances. With a Preliminary Dis. course reimtive to the Strength and Energies of this Country underr time eir.cumstances of Invasion. To whit!), are added several Authentic An ec d otes respea ing the general coniltiti of kreachmen towards Euglislanca Who bec ome a cqua i nted with them on the C ont i nent , elec. dec. '' London, printed for 'l'. ligerton, Military Library, White. ARMY AGENCY OFFICE, No. 18, Manchester-buildings, Westminster. . lEU lENANT- TAPP begs leave to infor m th e .1.-/ Officers of the Artny, and Gentlemen abotafto p . urchne Commissions that he continues to transati Bosiness in every Department of Military Negotiations, such as the Pwchase, 'Sale, and E &change' ot :.Corninissions, Half and Full Pay, Agency, &e. &c,—Such Gentlemen as may be inclined to honour hire with their Military Business, may . be asSured that , rto elfOrt. ,In; wanting on his pait to circa. it. , EXC,II,AN, GT.:S.—A CAPTAIN of a Regiment in the East I ~,lies, to a'kegiment at H ome . A LIEUTENANT. of an Old Regitnent of Light Dra goons, ditto, ditto. • A Ditto of Infantry, ditto, ditto. FOR SA Lientenantcy in a West India Regiment. It is requt:sted that ail Letters to Mr. Tapp may be post paid. . _ ' - MONEY READY TO ADVANCE. AV' 11 REAS inan Lushes and .Gentlemen frt. • . ribently suffer great pecuniary inconvenience frdm - want of, knowing some respeetable channel through whose me,lirittl they may be accommodated with temporary or perm a. 'nein Sums of Money, all Persons in possession of Incomes arising.froin Freehold, Co hold or Leasehold Estates, in Land or Houses, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges Mar. large ...ar. Siage ‘Settlements, Widows jointures, Annuities, Patent Places, Clergymeres Livings, or any other certain Incom e for Lite, triay be supplied With temporary or permanent Sums of Money t o any amount, by paying an adequate An. huity interest- for the same, redeemable 411 y time at ,their own option. The Neitility and Gentry of known property, may be accommodated on their p:rsonal security. Personal applications will be received every day. till Three 6 'clock, and Liters from C ,, respondents in Town or Country (post-paid) will be immediately answered, addressed !!) Messrs, Harris and Co. at their Annuity Bank, No. 9, treat sotii)lk..sireet, Charing-Cross. , . P E Multi) • S OUTH WA L E S. .. ic ., KESHIRL, SOUTH WALES. , ~ F r ° Br I) l 's .I * -3 POSED uf, an advantageous LEASE . fur s. • thrt.‘ N eats of a large and "MPeat FAit) be. t ween . 1 300 and <too A l er es o f Arable, Mea dow, and Pasture I,Aird, within a Ring Fence, together with :111 the Sueck, dro ps , implements of Husbandry, and Household Furni. In The 110113 e is itdignfl t illy situated in the centre of the Farm, cumin:tilli ng A im ilut if u l View or the Sea and adjacent Country, and miglit,br made, at a cry small eXpvliCe. an *tireellerit Family Residence, much of the Timber being al-, lead PrePated. The Country abounds whir Game of all nrlss particular)), Woodcecks ; and the deputation of a large •,,,enanor, many Miles ~ extent, is annexed to the Faun, : is c plenty of Lime and Coal at .an ,os distane, and , a Market Town and Fashionable Sea.bethi a ng y Place within ow: Mile arid a half. The Premise/ are in good Repair, arm immediate Possession may be had. The above SitUatiwo "'ill be found exceedingly eligible to any Gentleman fond of karinill4, and the Diversions of the Field. For turther Particulars addrcss, Post paid, to W il lial a Lillwall, rust 0111 Tei'tby,' Post z_!2_i_ TO THE PUBLIC. i'r lin tionnui a bt e C omm i ss i oners . for the Stamp - 1 . Duties having been pleased to grant Dr. Solomon the priilege of an. exclusive and pat tiettlar set of Flatrs fur his tamps, Whereon his Name and Residence, via. lomon, Liverpool," are engraved. " Sarni. So- The Public are hereby respectfully informed, that in future hi 4 Medicines, the Corto4l 1 $ 411 " of ( "lead' and 4liti''lmPe t;tines, will not contain the Cenificate as heretofore inclosed, si4ned hy him, the Covernmeht Stamp pasted over the Cori; lit e,,eli Bottle, bearing his Mlle in the b o dy th ereo f (t o C ou n .qteii which is Felony), beiog a sufficient s e cu rity t o him ant), the Public, in general against all manner o f I m po t iitieb • „,„ I 111chasera;of tlifii.,e valrabie SrlediLincs, a n d of Dr.- Solo 4 "'",ll's Ab stergent Lotion, ' are therefore requested in a Parti- Lt:'""4inatiner to observe, that none is or can possibly the Se -I'lw %ylikifis-not Staniped in the inatiner above stated ; at '""unx: all others are Counterfeits. F R IDA Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1803. OFFIGT. OF oRDA'ANCE, Sept. Is, tE• .3. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of MA. .7Asn'.., OR DN./Ili/CT do berey give Mtire, tba, Propc.rals will he received at their Office, in St. lifargarei-street, Ifiltmiutier ) on or helot, ltleudgg the z6th d.o , of Septrinher inst. from such Peronsat may he willing to undertake the Sapt4 , (.1 FOIMPE for ti.e Rtyal _4R riLLERY 110 RS ES. stationed at the f;/!awing Places, IVO9LWICti, EASTERN Disttia, ,PLYMOUTH - I'ORTSMC)UTki Fcr a period of Slx ; Month ! f, ent the Ist cJ .0c7.,1vr next. Forage to he fncedsbed in Ratifatt, th , Rati:Ja to ecn.fist of Tweets. 9,4044—0f Hay, Eight Poaods of &taw, and .tieven &end, (1%447 and the Ireond ,Ratios to coneilt 4f Eighteen. Pcasndt, of Hay, Six Poundval • Straw, and . Eight Pound: of Oatr, and to le delivered at the reapt.livf StatiJns a: the Entente of thi Ctintrafia-. Tbe , Prilr4,4 It may k ly or I.; intey fnr eaeh Ration, and the teivrts 'and Conditions ,a 1 the Contrail may be known :lion:application at the ..S'ecrettny% Ofike in St. Afar. gar - et-sty - eel, any'lAo. &niter? the bars a) Ten and Iwo o'Clock, shat no l'i:opalal can he a.i , titied after AlandlY the 2616 chi,' of Se:ptember.inti. By Order of tbe Board, R. 11. C.RE,II", Ste. The following Case was sent by Mr. BA x r Ert, Italian . Warehouse, Sotith Bridge. Etlinbur..;h, to 1)r. Bit one ?a, attested by the celebrated D r. x CaaLvLe. DEARsig, -ROUT six years ago I was afilieted with ex: eructating - Pains in . my I.egs, which . conttutted••for twelve 111rAltilS ' about which time they began to swell greatly, and at last broke out in very tillepsive Ulcers, from the Anc le to. ttie Knee, and e0;:t intiett in this manner ter two y ears ,. alt witie; ) , time. I ).vas.contie.ed,lo the House, being un able to w..tik, and, my health much impaired ; having tried every thing that could b;: thou ,hr Of ror a without cf feet, I •Wai'atlvised byaltlend -of iniae to try your Botanical Syrup, ratan : pow - Liking the first liortle I found my health became Ogler, and the - t.tteers to nave a better appearance, WhiLlt eneouraged me to persevere with your Syrup, until I hart 'taken Alt. : Ali - rules more, during which time my health still breame•better,. and the • ll1;ces: healed, and 1 ant in as good a state or health t' 1 have been in ter those ten years past, and 'my Lek; Are entitely well, and have continued -so tor these two. years past. I atn,. Sit, yuuroliliged humble Servant, GrA) G STI ELL. The above I.acts are ptreVrxi-by, ALEXAN DER. CARLYLE 4 1 ,11iliita of invcresk, in the neigh bo..ii hood of , _ . . C..io.vts BELL.' rider. (;sOlt&E STLWAAT, Eider. FRENCH,REPUBLIC. M. Fourcrov, tiie Minister, at1:11ill- Chemist its Europe, has given Dr. ilroditin u Certificate as to the exe , ll.•h-e of the Above Medicine; which Certificate has received the Signa ture of Mr. Nierry, the Britislr•Nlinister resiaonL ill France. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, ,to be had at the Doctor's flotve-, 'Ne: . 9-; 'Albion-sr met, near the Leverian•Museutu, Surrey.side of hi.ickfriars Btidge,. iu 1.30 t. • ties at it. as. ; rts. and.6s. ;Lltit•y included); lebottlt and • Cu.'s, late Bacon. No. 'ja i (!)7(fr , :il street, opposite Bond. street.;' Golditig, No. 42, contain ; Ward, No. 32.4, Hof born ; 'Nithers late Cocked Ps) Medicine. Warehouse. No. aa9, Strand, ..cemple Bar; Tutt's, Royal Exchange • Williams, Perfumer to Its Majesty, No. 4i, Pall-Mali; Newbery„ Corner• of St. Paul's. Cititreh-yard ; •Roval Ex, cllaM:, , e; Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; Burgeois, Antick, and Sort, No. 32, Flaymarket ; shawls Medicine - Warehouse, High. street, Borough, opposite the Southwark' Bank Mr. Piddiag's,.No. 70, Oxterti-street,.'oppOsite . the Pantheon; _Forbes, Druggist i •No....33, Blackinart.street, BO rough ; and Dicey, Bow-lane,. , •• • And by all-Printers, Booksellers, and,Yentiers of Medicine . in the Ore , : Ki ngt i oni s. . 11rodam's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to'bothjSexes, /to obtain a radical and permanent Care ter thosesecret I n firmi. ties of Nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to : . their relatives; .with a Treatise on , FeMale Drieases, Nervous ) , Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complairas.—'ho whid‘; 13 added,. Advice_ to Bath and ...Het- well BA thers,.F.:c. It is: par ttatiatly recommended to •Seafaring Men. A 225. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. „Letters ktAting Patients Cases,. with the Doc,it‘r:s.,Usual: Fee'ola - kittinea, will be strictly attended to. • It Will be necessary the Doetor should - see such Patients as • are afflieted with Deafness . or Loss' of Sight, or send s their Cases, by Letter or Parcel, to the Duet ar li•oA or Oarnage paid) ivith his ttitiall'Fee. - The Medicines may-be had every lATKEN • 'Professional Men Of Education anti .V Y Responsibility deviate front the general System' by the selettion of a. peculiar branch, the Saul ion of long con- Witted success is the best criterion of suftcrior:t v. Eight years have I devoted my prootice• to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and thestn.e,•ssful result of plan gives me additional . •ird , r to oppuse, tar as l ant 'able, the ravages of those (..*ottiilawr... ace.the mo:n important in the Catalogue: of 1-li.nuni After diutiatiosv into every :11rant .1, as an. Army Surgeon, iforrnbl a wish at an early period of i'r-tchc.:e t., res , :tie diviilualb Iron, the. iporance of uhtshicated—lTtOh i 9r tht• equally dangerous preopltatt‘y of general l'raaitioners. The 'f hret Disorders, to the Cure of which I Ir3Ve de. Voted my attention, cemprise every. specie.:' of k:a.:N MIA!. INFICTION, tv . lie:ner or a recent or loug.du:.• ration: aally, -AU , kinds of debility, whether. arisin g .from the . habits of school boss, or the, htdalpsi,:eis of mature: age And,. tartly , Nat ~ lerangement at tne system - in .Uro men winch is .;alled .1.4.14.1t4NN'F. SS, or StRILIT V. Numerous Distlliset'are the result of igtiontit4e4 or haste' in the treatment of a simple . cionorrliccal and it not ttn-, frequently . happens that the , seels or Lite' - site priisowti by the nubs:: retfon of an. tmguarde I. hour. ity a.superior:me. thOtt such Campiaints art va:aly cured; and, even where,. others have failed, I trust that .1 may presume to 0114 a . re-esublishinent. Pebv, however, are. the casei of compile:rued dLitress'.ln this tissoriler, compared ith the calistrutotts Si:patio:ls of Map, woo, Ifinn an indulgence in a solitary . vice,; or the prev.iletti gateties - of fitsinotiabl; lite, ticitwie that State of Debility, which is the int:fvoillable eutiscquence of such penticio ti4hf tS. Where the untiappy suinter hroQds over /I'4 misery, but carefully ccAtcaels ms Arista:lane, it may be s,nte eons°, latior. for intn to know ? ttia A t although it be n objea oh doubt or uncertainty with °titer VraelitOtters, aite removal of these Delieterahes by the watithti 4);"P4ress ol; Renova tion, is the acquirement of sily EXpericlic. I rthe rites •of 13acchus or Yentis hay! began to rolu..e. Manly. vigour, 'much anxiety will be ols-ven-...d by an tion of this languid State ; :And' tit these c saes, nu great diflitiulty will ffut where this -1 4i:hale:ley has for years existed,. a l prolict Perse* , %Tance is iinuipetis: - nny .c . 3oLite to revive tits s!ttrli.. bering Sharks Oanc, and t r ammate the (:`dtstitution. lit Ait EI)Wi )M 1,1 !-.avr lung been kin:::itponited in Mi.:lr eXllCCiali.ali of a f may nir assure'', that ift malt Ihs - iantes, iNte:ti curahic by The sectesy which ts. so essmitial to Illy unilaolaktitg,, and -- thequatifica - tions which 1 nave press inc , l 1u site, the basis of tny axtt iii coinc:iletiae such . thts intimation is giveß, that !.t r, liree may personally, or by Letters 'lmlosin4 a sniall Noce;, hiS house, No. ag, Aruudel -sticet, Srrand, There 'is an aliliriond Entrance in Vater , ,street, ..utionling, and th e N ame IS .ph both the doors. liter, Mcntb4,7 Or Ole Royal Coiitge of StitgeQw, rPRICE SIXPENCE. PLAN FOI?THE INVASION OF ENGLAND. CThefollowing has been published as the Plan suggested by . General Gaosstar for the Invasion of thiS.Couritiy. It. partakes of all the boasting confidence of a Frenchman, and serves to shew how Miserably the Soldiers and People of France are deceived, with respet to the probabilities of success in. such an attempt. the General has contrived wholly to forget that there is any Military Force in this Country to oppose an invading Army. 3 General LLOYD'S Memorial upon the InVasion and Defence of Great Britain having been trans- laced 'into French, General GROOS RT, who served under BONAPARTE in Egypt, has published an ans • swer to it, and has given in a Plan ,himself for the Invasion of this Country. GeneraatoYth affirms,. that. a powerful Fleet, 30,000 Sailors, and Conti nental Allies, can alone be the safe-guards of Eng. , • land. GRosa fiRT observes upon this--- 'lf we - exeept his observations relative to a Con. , tinental Alliance, of which England stands trims :n need' than arty other Power, we have reason to think that General Ltovn's opinion is far from being serviceable to his Country. ladeed, almost the only topic which we here un. &stake to discuss is the probability of Invasion, and the system of defence, as laid down by• General LLOYD,. may afford us room to •dotibt whether a( pOwerful Flees, and 30,000 Marines, can suffice for the Protee.iiOn' of that Island. 'The object of a Fleet under such circumstances Would doubtless he to throw difficulties in the wayi of approaching the coast, or to impede the coming out and obstrilet the progress of the hostile invading force ;• but the stations of that Fleet, and the points where it is to cruize, cannot remain invariable.- Ist. Because the shifting of the wind or the Kura rents of the element on which it moves msy displace it in an initant, and may suffice a single instant fir its making a short anti rapid passage. aI. Bt.'tal 2T - hither `Laval Force may attack that which block. ades our . Ports, and compel it to retire ; or it. may occupy the blockading force in such a manner as to furnish an opportunity to our convoys to put to sea', and that with a favourable and 'steady wind, In short, as it is impossible precisely to ascertain all the chances to which the instability of the element's may give rise ; so is it almost as difficult to.point out that particular one which the Invader may chose for coming over to the opposite Oast. We do not here stop to consider what m' ba the advantage 'which itt general the English fleets may have over the Naval Force of other Countries'; we merely have to remark upon the means•whieh may beetnployed in removing the English fleet from the line which the Invader is anxious to traverse. It is likely chat General LLOYD has looked upon the resistance to be opposed to the' coming over of an enemy As a doubtful mode of defenee,' and its one subject' to unfavourable chances, since he ins nut thought proper to set it forth in his meMorial. It is almost exclusively taken up in the enumeration of topographical difficulties, with a view to demon. straw the impossibility of penetrating to the Metro. After endeavouring to establish the . position we have already alluded to, General •Ltociro proceeds to establish the necessity Hof attaCking France in all her distant possessions, and to annoy her In every quarter of the world. •It is in order to perform that arduous task that LLOYD requires a for. • nsidatle „feet and 30,000 marines. These marines are therefore intended to fight on land, to disembark, to march, to entrench themselves, to manceuvre, in short, against an enemy. But LLOYD Must have been too good an officer not to have perceived how expensive, absurd, and impeadicable such a system must prove. If it be not' the exclusive fundion of these 30,000 men to prevent the ships ftom being boarded, or to contribute by a discharge of musquetry 'during.. a naval :talon; their principal ohjed must be to deso late possessions of the Enemy, to conquer savage countries, to create and defend colonial establish. ments, and to perform, in fine, every service that belongs to land troops, and to the destination of such as are embarked for th"at purpose. Each expedition that carries a certain number of men must therefore be furnished with a quantity of arms sufficient to complete it. I mean that every article necessary. for the artillery and the engineers shnuld accompany the embarkation, and such arti. cles, intit no doubt prove embarrassing. Iris a received opinion, somewhat similar to the accredited reports of the . treasures contained in the banks of certain nations, that a descent upon Eng. land is itnpradicable, unless the British fleet be pre viously dispersed. This argument being the tmst specious, I..LOYD had reason to bring it forwthl, but it is difficult to say why he did not lay more stress upon it, or why the whole of hii labouris directed to shew that a hostile army, actually landed in Eng land, would not:be able to traverse'that Country .so as to reach its Capital ? We have beets forced to an. ticipate our commentary upon this assertion, and to ask why the,.author should have g i ven t h at ' as a lie_ remptory arkument, which may be subject to so many tit:favourable chances ? It is beyond all doubt that a numerous fleet may block up the Ports in which the Expedition is pre. pared, and that it may cut off the convoys laden with provisions and ammunition for an army already landed. If this difficulty, which we take to be the only, one, did not exist, the success of this operation could not have been so long questioned. It should be estimated however at its teal value. It is possible that a fleet should long oppose itself to the sortie of such an expedition. It is possible that it may attack in its passage; hut it is npt.equally true, that an army, if landed, must perish through the want of ammunition and provisions, through its convoys being intercepted. It is important that the invading Enemy should well calctilate the first of these difficulties. The fleet may be dispersed, SANS SOUCI r1"0-MORROW, SATIMPAY,•Sept. 17, 1803, I. (by the Authority of the Right I-lon. the Lord 'Chant. h.:rlaln) will be performed at SANS SOUCI, Leicester iihcc, Leicester-square, an Entertainment eattrely, new, called , BRITONS STRIKE HOME 1 The Songs will come in the following SuCcession : PART I. . The Call of Honour—A Trip. to the. Calfip—The Poet to his Lyre—Nailcy's the Name—A WvlGume to the French-7- Peace and War. PART 11. The Soldier's Oath of A Ilegiance--E tin go Bra—The Gene ral Lover—Ancient Britons —A Sailor's. Ditty—The Bri tish Heroines—The FilSe Alarm. • PART 111, • The Subscription.at Lloyd's—Soldiers and•Sailors—,Ca pas, a Sequel to Ca ira—The Auld Pibrough —The Good .Singer—ViClory and George'the Third. • The whole of this Amusement is written and composed, • and will: lib spoken, sung, and det:ornpanted by Mr. DIBDIN. • • • • Boxes ss. Pit 3s. Gallery 2s. `'Piades lot the Bbies'to be taken at the Theatre: - ----- Doors to be opened at Seven, and beg in precisely at . Eight. Books of the Entertainment to be had at the Theatre.. A Military . Wind wilEbe engaged to fill up theitttervals, and to Xivr.eita gicniohaily to the; Music. . . , '..The Songs, will have an . early publication ; the four first 'NUrnbers of the British. War Songs, 'Fall or. Conquer, The BritiSli litroiliesi. , A; Song' of DL•ath, and The Soldier's o.4th of Allegiance, are glready.publislied. Number 5, A Song of Acre, will be puhlished on Tuesday.; ()auk( 4. `fr. bibdin's Prolessional Life, and every other Article in his extensive Catalogue, may be had at his Warehouse, Lei csster-plate, Leicester-square. ; • W. B. The Nights of PetOrmance Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. 'Ffik:ATltt OF ANATOMY, Blenheim-street, Gteat 1114lborough-street. MR. BROOKES will , commence his AU. TUMNAI. COURSE 'of LECTURES on ANA TOMY, PHYSIOLOGY,. and SU R.G CRY, on Monday the 3d ,of Ottober, at Two o'Clock.in the Afternoon. ' Spacious and Cominnaions Aparttneuts thoioughly venti lated; and fitted to the purposes of DiSseang.and I 4, are,open for the. Students every morning, where Mr. tirooiieli attends. An Apprentice, or a Pupil, may be accominadated in the I , • TO SCHOOLS AND FAMILIIiS. dctitics, No. I NI 9, s g t h e e r rra o rd f . s l t i r l e e et, l3 o 4r o je ld i e7 sq A u• c tr a e . , and No. to, .G teat. Alie.street, Z;oo6lman's.fickls,. assisted by Nlessr. Tomlinson and Mather, regularly attends,, and syste. matica Ily t rtiets respeaable Sehoois and Families in Town and Country, in every itseful, elexant, and finished part of Modern , Dancing, on the Terms. Lathes and Gentlemen. also of any age,.• who have never learnt this Accomptishment, or not .10 its present fashion able style, may acquire it, expeditiously and quite in private, at the above !louses; young Ladies and q uite who are'only in London chilli* their School Vacatton, Iwiltineet with every possible attention to their improvtanent. . : COALPORT AND CAUGUL EY CHINA WORKS. TO BE SOLD BY A.UCTIONe By Order of the Assignees of DWARD . BLAWEWAY, TURN ROSE, and ROBERT WI NT ER, Bankrupta,: At the Lion Inn, in Broseley, inethe County of Salo on ' Friday the 2.3 d day of September inst., at Ft.nr o'CjOCk in { the Afternoon, subjed to such Conditions as %earthen:arid there be proditeed, and in the follbwing or such- other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of Sale ; • Lot 'ALL that capital CHIN FACTORY, situate at Coalpott, in the CoMity of Salon, with the Warehouses, Counting-houses, Kilns, Stove houses, and all other Buildings nestssery, for carrying on the PORCELAIN MANUFACTORY to a very greet extent. Also, all the Machinery, Implements, Utensils, and Tools thereto belonging ; together. • with a large Stock .of tr nine, Materials, : Ingredtents, and other Articles necessary for ear. tying on the said Works;, and also twelve Dw g ellin `adjoining thereto.hauses The said Factory and Hovels, part of th e :. above Buildings, ace held by Indenture of Lease for th,. re.e.itte of a term of twenty-one years, fourteen ofwhich were unexpired at Lady day last, under the yearly Rent of 6 !I. lite Dwelling-houses, other part of the said Buildings, are held for a like term, under the yearlY Rent of eel. and. the W4reliottscs, Stove-houses, end Slip-la :.1:;;!101.1 .by an Indenture of Lease for the =little ut tarn of eight eight years,' eighty-two of which were unexpired et Ladyeday last, under the yearly Rent of tgl. res. Lot a.: All that other C•ipital CHINA FACTORY, si tuate at Caughley, in the County of. Salop, and Two Acres 'or Land occupied therewith, with the several Warehouses, Kilns, Stove-houses, end all other Build ingsC er u t iti necessary Counting-houses, o u tie s thr , carrying on the Manufactory of. Chine to a . considerable extent. Also, all the Machinery, Implements, • Utensils, and Tools thereto belonging ; together with a cons iderable Stock of China, Materia ls, Ingredients, and. other Articles necessary for carrying on the sail Works ; and also, that COLLIERY or COAL-WORK neey ad- joining thereto. The Premises forming this Lot are held under an Agree.: • trent foe a Lease, thirteen years of which were unexpired at Lady-day last, under the yearly Rent of seal. until certain Coals, called Best Coals, shall be exhausted, and after-. wards the SUIT) of poi. per annum, during the residue of the said term. The Works nit Coal port are upon the Banks of the Shrop shire Canal, which brings the Coals down . thereto, end ad joins the River Severn. 'f hose at Caughley are within one mile of the said River, end contiguous to a good Turnpike ' Road leading thereto , ' The repute of these Works, and the superior excellence.ot the Chiue 0=04, 4 are SU well known ee to render any cotruneitt 'you them nimeeeseery. Lot 3. All that WATER CORN-MILL, called Smithies Mill, situate in the Parishes of Willey, and Barrow, in the County of Salop, Also that other Mill near thereto, used. for the purpose of grinding Materials'for the use rat the China Manufactory at.Caughley. Also, two Tenements or Dwel-' ling-houses and Gardens, and .several Pieces or Parcels of , Land thereto adjoining and belonging, containing together about Six Ace s and a Quarter; which Premises are held; -by an Indenture ut Lease tut the term of twenty-one years, eine tet n whereof were emexpirect‘ at Lady-day last, under the yearly Rent of eel. Liat'e. 'All that BARN, STABLE, and COW-HOUSE, and 66A. tR. 21'. of Latul therewith °cc u pi , A, mate the Parish of Droseley, ;n tile •County of Sa l op ; by: g part of a Farm there called Broseley Farm. These Pretenses are held for the residue Of a term of fifteen years, two, yeof which were unexpired .at Lady-day lsst, detenniriable as therein mentioned, under the vearly Rent of 551. • Lot 5. All that WATER hit 1.1. called the CA LCUT MILL, with the Wheels, Troughs, Machinery,. nod Appur tenances thereto belonging, situate in the Parish of Broseley, in the County of Salop, This Lot is held by an Indenture of Lease for the residue of a :term of eighteen years, twelve whereof were, unexpired en the 24th day of lune lest, ureter the yearly rent of 171. Loi 6. All that other WATER MI LI.. celled the UP- P PER CAL C,U I' MILL, adjoining Lot 5 ; with the Whe els, Troughs, Machinery, and Appurtenances thereto beitinging. This Lot is held by an Indenture of Lease GM' 1 i residua of a term of nineteen years, )w):1 VC whereof %vete ~,expired on the 'zeth day of lune last, under :the yearly reel *.e, Mt. John Rose, of Broseley afuresaid, will the Whole of the Premises; anti further particulars :IC bat by applying-to Mr. Bird, Solicitor, Birmingham; Al f.-Titno.; thy Nate, of Ivladeley ; r. C. Guest, the younger, 'ro. Mr: Pr 4, tWich, of Brost:ley (the Assignees of the Estate and Ef e feds of the, said Bankrupts); or to.Mr.'Plitchard, Atte' n , .!y, in Rroselev `aforesaid; or Mr. Noland, of Noe 16ellrttiis i wick-square 'London, . •• September sth, 14.4.