The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-05 00:00:00

t ,, ,-401,,,,-. ..A \ , ...,„, ..;,;, , \ . ithitilOifr ..,... . p,„,,,,,-, •,,,,,. , .. t r i ~ . _ . . .74 , .... . 0 .. .. ..,. .‘,...w•.. 4, ~ --tr. ) ., ,c)..W '• -c,l-4 . --,1 '4 ' - F % "i ' . I '''' • . 4)4 aT)t gota _ .t .. • r-...„ - --...7-0 . 4: - , . 6:,_',--:,,,, L;;I ; • ..... A .... ": 6 7/1y );,111vAk.. ti, is E .4+ 4.4 • .ar4 .%.:( • • :-~ S~ i t .. ••• - • . .4. NUMBER 3526.] TRURs D 4 Y, JANUARY 5, 1804. rpßidi SIXPEt{tE; THEATRE-- Ft 0 YAL, DRURY-LANE. TO.MORROW E VENING, J an. 6, 180 4 , will be performed, AS YOU LIKE IT. Duke, Mr. POWELL ; ••, Frederick, Mr. MADDOCKS; Amiens, Mr. DIGNUI4I 4 . TasiqUes, Mr. WROUGHTON - Jaques de-Bois, Mr. HOLLAN D; Adam, Mr. PACKER ; Touchstone, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Rosalind, Mrs JORDAN; • Celia. Miss MELLON ; • Phatb:, Miss CAMPBELL ; 'Audrey, Miss POPE. In Ad V. A Song by Mrs. BLAND. WITH CINDERELLA ; 6, THE LITTLE GLASS-SLIPPER. 2 Ftodueed under the Diredion Of Mr. BYRN s. The 'Principal Charaders by : hIr:BYRNE, Mr. GRIMALDI, Master BYRNE, Miss DE CAMP, Mrs. MOUNTAIN, : Miss TYRE R, Miss B. MENAGE, Miss BRISTOW. The Ovenure, Songs, and Chorusses„entirely new, compos vr, ed by Mr. KiLLY. " Ith c dtirdlY new Scenery, designed and executed by Mr. Gaze web r/:I a. "' 4 n ""iTh. histery and,Wieenissons, under the direaicinut 10 Mr.. tibts,'TQW , Cinderella or The LictleGfais Slipper, having been again received throughout with the most unbounded and uni. versal applause by-a very< brilliant and overflowing audience,: will be repeatea every Evening till further notice. On. saturday, the - tew Drama of The Wife of 'two Hug.' bands. •..- The P ubliotirerospedfuily informed, that due notice will . be giv en ofslie•met representati on of t h e l ast new.porinlar Romance otaiTtp:- 'Caravan. A ** l .lficedy, in Vivo Aefts,called The Soldier's 'baugh ler, j ppp4ration,, and, will he , pPxiudod as soon as po4ible. • COYENT-,GARbEN: r y'6_ 4 skilialtßOW EVENING, Jan. 6, 18 o+, %vitt be performed, 411-31 E ENGLISH FLEET IN' 134.2. • The Charaders by Mr. HILL,' Mr: INCLEDON ; ." Mr. , BLANCEIARD, Mr. Rtt.AH.AIII, MUNDEN, Mr. CLARENIONT. -Mrs. GLOVER, Mrs. HIIiVIPHRIES; Mrs. DAVENPORT,- Signora STORAGE,- •- . 14i5a..trIARTVR, Kiss GAUDRY,_. - • IclakttLEQUlN's RACE'S ; " Or , TIME BEATS AI. L ; • ~ With iew Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. rtie Gverzora attd.Mosic entir e ty new, '.,mod eomposcci " • by Principal' Pantomime Charaaers by Bi LOGNA-. jun. K I,AN E RT, • ...Blas ter MEN 'GE, Mr. L. BOLOGNA; Mr- gi , ith a Song). • Mrs.. PRICK.. • With a•::PAS SE :by Miss 11. BOLOGNA. • • Principal Vocal Chatacters by . • Mr. BLAWCHARD, Mr. KIN.:;, Mr. BYRNE. • I • -. Mrs. BRAMWE t.L. Mis s M A R TYR- . • SOllle favourite ,Pieces of Scenic Machinery from Harlequin Oberon,. and other popula•r•Entertainments:' The New Pantomime will be performed every Evening tip fOrthei-notice. 40. Saturday, The English Fleet On Mooday, KingTienry the Fouttfh, Second-Part. • The Public are respedfully - informed that the English Fleet will be aged four times ~n ext week, namely on Tues day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. _ - ST. THOMAS'; HOSPITAL. M R, CLINE and Mr. ASTL fi:Y COOPER will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and SURGICAL LECTURES on FRIDAY, the 2oth of this. Month, at One •_, -, , c . - . THEATRE Or ANATOMY, ' • Blenheim- street, Creat'Mariborough-street. M‘. AoIIROOKES, wi ll—e`onimence his SPRING COURSE of LECTURES on A NATOMY, PHY SIC) OGV, and SURGERY, qn Sat ur d ay the zest instant, at Two o'Ctock. iThe- Disseding Rooms are open from Eight in the-Morn nk till Two,..wttere Mr. Brookes attends. Ho Art A pprentice, 9i •a` Pupil, ma y b e accommodated in the usd. - i . -:- , • . . December 1803. CZra. The C - OrpOratiOn of, the ROYAL EXCHANGE AS -4"1•31AN C; li.v do hereby give' nOtice,• That :they have ie -I.3.ileeil 'the Rate, of Assurance 7 crri FIRMING STOCK, Iror n .v... 3s. to ZS. ocl.. per Cent. ,- • • ' • tiSCINS,-.whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall E d ceipts are . 6121 the 25th inst. are hereby - informed, that Re : over the tcoyal. Exchan; -- ,.,"`v Teafly to b delivered at the Cuinpiiny's,o ffict7s, 'their respeaive and in'Pall - -Mitli, as - • well as by .., Vents in the several Counties ; aud the`..Par.. Iles atsurLu'are. citTestedapply, for the Renewal of their Policies, on 9r,l3 e i • . •to • ' -'t as .the usual Fiftee n 6 ,01, - the 9th of kn. 11.), . s , „ s CPR ays allowsll for Payment; beyond the Date of each Jr-° •!icYl will then ex - pine. .. SAMUEL FENNING,jitn. Sec. Assurer7•*Attendarice is.given, daily; at the said Offices, for the liaFbtiee of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize and Ships, in otir, in Doelg - or while Building, from foss .or Damage 'r 4 re; and also for the Assurance of, and 'granting Annui ties on. Li ves. . , ... ~ .. „. N. B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expence to the Aseur.d, where the Annus! Premiums amount to 6s. or up- Wa:rds..... -.. .. 4---...- i412.1' . T isii F IREkjiFT -7----------------. "CE STRAND and CORNHIIL. . . V S'FABLI SHED to insure Houses, Buildings, ManufaEtories, God'ds, Merchandize Ships 'Vessels, litarges, ARMINGV STOCK, and other Property' in Great -11 . i l r it li.n:_ from Loss or Damage by Fire. . , 4tieek,Lt4,ufificehas by its exertions - and the ameliorations intro. hell' n V a l'a its regulations and modes of .business, by-its li n-titans .F:rtetnent end equitable and fair equaliaation.of Pre first in rani:, vari n ous.degrees of risque, raised itself to the Publie of the ti r.e t - nsuraace Offices, the best proof to "thi '0 yFrFhei CpEro,p:rtinectio. s '"l'd f '1 -* f The BRITISH FIRE i r t s is 4 ti e t , t i e. " s 'u t l lir i° c ri lec o ided preference. _ - similar establiShent ; ii -- t themselves, unconnected .yzth any, y nr , ' , inally made their arrange inents-upqn the best authoeriti 1 information, and their experience in .their: eixtensivee• tfkltil of their-prine,pies. co s a nTerns, has .manifested the . nxions to render tnemselves permanently useful, therdo rot endeaiour to procure. bilsiness but upon terms of reci procaladvantage to both insurer and insured. ; they avoid all kaaciftlrzet Wirdschernes - make .expgrience and fat their guideri . and by.ealculating ; tbei. Rates of Insurance with true regantl6 'the hazard of Fite 'arising from process in Manti faetories; situation of Premises, nature of Goods, and other circumstances, endeavo ur to affix such fair rati o , t h at no per son shall pay either more or less than ge Ought: . They are happy to state that experience and fa6l, and the Very great nuMber of I nsurances.granted . 4 them on FARM-, 2.NG STOCK, particularly: on thirMiroved Plan, has, enableathem to reduce the Premium thereon-to 25. 6d:per Cent. per 'Annum,-in which they have been followed live_ _. Wral Offices..: . ~ . This Office makes good l oss by Fire from Lightning: - , Insurances upon any Property will be 'granted for any Pe riod short ofa Year. .Agents are appointed in most o f the principal , Cities 'and Towns is Great, Britain,, of whoni Pioposals May .be h a d 'Gratis, ' ROBERT I.iK.E.LIONi Sec, ~~` ~ t .. ~ EIGHTH REGIMENT LOYAL LONDON VOLUN TEERS. At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE appointed for re -plating the A ffairs of this Regiment, held on the 13th of December, *BO3, and 3d of January, . 1804. ; Resolved Unanimously, THAT the Thanks of the Regiment be presented to Sir William Blizard. and Mr. Lewis Leese, Surgeon, for their constant and unremitting Attendance on the late Mr. George Dewey, during his severe illness ; for their hu mane endeavours to atlbrd him every relief that professional skill and abilities could devise ; and for their liberal and be nevolent Condud, in generously devoting to the Benefit of his Widow the pecuniary remuneration voted to them by this Committee, and to which their exertions had so justly enti tled them. ResolVed Unanimously, That the Thanks of the Regiment be presented to the Master, Wardens, and C our t Of Astlitants'of the Worship ful Company of Drapers, for the veily, grpt—accommodafion the Corps experience in the use of their Carden and Halt, for the purpose of Drilling and mounting Guitrag. - • . Resolved Unanimously, • That the Thanks of this Re g i men t be presented to the Trustees, and Mr. Snow,: the. Aeling, Manager of the Brewery (late Ccmbrune's), lot, the 'accOMmodation afforded - to' the Corps, in permitting theai to make use of apart of the Pre mises for the purpose of Exercise during the, Winter Months. Resolved Unanimously, '' • • That the above V o te s o f Thanks be fairly ,transcribed by the Secretary, and , that the Lieutenant-Colotauls and Majors be requested to present the same. By Order of the CoMmittee, NETER E ARNSHAIV, Secretary. STATE LOTTERY, 1803, - • B EGINS DRAWING . the, 9th of JANUARY 1 7 .04. • SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Val. of each. Total Value. z of ,C 20,000 is £40,000 2 fo,ooo - 20,000 • 2 - 5,000 10,000 3 - 2,000 • 6,000 .6 x,coo w 6,000 le - 500 - 5,0.a0 20 2oc) • 4,000, , 5 6 lop - 5,000 100 - 50 - . , - 5,000 6,325 - • I2 ti ,S oo • s, • • "woo Tickets First- raven Ticket Seventh bait 4,"o,000 Ditto Last Day - - - - 5,00 Are part Of the above Capitais. 'TICKETS and SHARES are SEL*LiNt at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY-OFFICE ; and the PRIZES PAID ON DEMAND,.. PRESENT PRICE. . - ' Titkct - - L. 17 to 0 ' Half - - 92 o Eighth . - 27 0 Quattcr - . 4 12 0 Sixteenth - 3 6 ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Ch. re: speafully acquaint the Public, that the. STATE LOTTERY commences drawing on Monday next, the 9th or JantOoty. The TICKETS add SHARES continue on Sale, in great . variety of Numbers, at the Corner of Bank buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Cate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross, 'London, the Licensed'State Lottery Offices of RICHARDSON, GOO I)LLICK, and Co. NEXT MONDAY the STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. WIF T and Co. No. it, Trouttry, are selling LIP TICKETS and SHARES of the present , Lottery,. which begins Drawing on Monday next. This Office (first established in the Year 1759) has been remarkable for the Sale of Capital Prizes, particularly in the last Lottery, No. 226, a Prize ofk room, No 20,430, a Prize of 4.5,000 And in the Lottery drawn in April, No. 11,599 'Ditto 5,000 No. 41,696 Ditto 2,000 With ethers to a greatainotint. NEXT MONDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING; TBISH, Contrador for the presen t Lottery, • respectfully acquaints the Public, that the days'of Drawing will be asunder : • Tickets , Tickets. Monday January 9 2,60 D Thuhday January :26 2,6,10 Saturday Januarys4 2,60 a Saturday January 23 2,6 0 0 Wednesday J anuar y 2,600 Tuesday' January 31 ;Saturday lanuary 2t 2„600 Thursday, February 2 Tuesday January 24 2,600 I Saturday ' ldbivaty 4 2,60 The Drawing Will finish each "Day atobut: past Tjiree' o'clock, the'rentainder of that afterbooni'and ajeilitelmediatt days wilhbe tOr the Sale or EAlia»kitieciftielcdii and Shares, , warranted undr awn . . )t . Tickets and Shares are now Sel mg at t old Established Offices,: No. 4, Cornhill, *id, No. 9, C haring-cross, where the following Capital Pthes, in the late Lottery'Were Sold : . In Shams. I Whole Ticke:s. No. 8211 - 0.2'0,000 I No. 6790 1000 5342 - toot). 2626 - - 500 And the Prizes paid on Demand. . VALUABLE-ESTATE IN LEICESTERSHIRE. TO'BE SOLD . BY AUCTION, • By Mr. FARMER, • • At the Three Crowns 'lnn, in Leicester, on Saturday the 7th day Of January, doh}, between the Hours' of. Four and Six in theAftornoon (unless sooner disposed of by Private Con trad), subject to such COnditions of Sale as will be then produced, A C )inpaet and Desirable FREEHOLD zind NTH E- FREE ESTATE, 'situate in the Parish and near the Village of BUR.I.L)N ()V E R Y, in the County of LEIC ES rE ; consisting of Three Closes of excellent Feeding and Grazing Land, Two Closes of capital Meadow Land, and a Close .of the most useful Arable, Turnip and Clover Land, containing together to 6 A. zo P. more or less. The atio,v9 Parm is well 'fenced and watered, with good Ro'itts . th it; and without any Road.through it to ther Land, and is nownn the bands of a very: respectable Tenant, unddr a Lease from Year to Year. Such part of the Farm as re quiied draining has lately been conipletely undertirained, a n d 't - he whole is capable cA' very considerable improvement, and well wottli the-attention either of a Person who wants a Farm. tor Ills own Occupation, or to Lett. The Land-Tai is re deeined, and there are no Outgoings whatsoever. -The Purchaser 'may (if.more desirable) be accommodated with a considerable pert of the .Purclwe , inoney, to remain on Security of the Estate. For further Plrriculars, and to treat by Private Contra 1, apply tO Mr. Nichols, sen. Leicester ; or to Nlr. George Ni chols, Atoorney at Law, Lutterworth, Leicestershire ; and for a View, of the Estate, apply to the Tenant, Mr. Selby, sea. Ilsion, who Will shew the same. -0 • Ltaterwort I I) ec. 20, I ik3. • , 7 s., ,n( ktipg I - CHI LBLAINS are 'Cured by one .Applik rli ITE , HEAD's FLUID ESSENCE oe NIV- 'id the severest SPRAINS and BRU I a 5, in all the time usually taken by OpodeldiaC, Arqk or an y other . Liniment or Embrocation ; and it ti: - ediately after any Accident, it prevent s be p?,4tur Mack. THE MUSTARD PILLS ife.,also' lakeit with singular success, in all Riteurn4iic, Paralytic, and Gouty Affections; 'Numbness, Spasms, Or wandering Pains, flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility 010 the same :Alma, the :a • 'luid Essence is applied tot bs,eprts al feCted in thou plaints where ne c e ssar y. "mrN"; r It is - preps , 'and sold at 2 . 5. gd. each bolt or , by ea r i rn R. Johnston, Apothecary, - No. t 5, Greek-s ' -Soho, London,.and may be had of every Medicine V r",Grear .Britain and Ireland. The CHILBLAIN OINTMENT for .ing Kid - -speedily .healing BROKEN CHILBLAINS; is also Pre -1) at , 't. joliawn., piice Is. l id, b ox . ' ~. . . • • • , . . ~ . . .. . . , . . , . , . SECRETARY's'OFFICE, CHELSEA HOSPITAL, 31st December, iSo3. • THESE are, by ord er o f t h e R ig h t H onoura b le the Lords and others, Commissiogers for managing the Affairs of the ROY AL HOSPITAL at CH ELS'EA, to give Notice, that all Our. Pensioners (as well Lettermen as others) belonging 'to the said Hospital, residing its Loirdon, or within twenty-five miles - thereof, are reqnired to appear Personally, and Regimentally, at the Secretary's Office, in the said libspital, on the respenive days un d erment i one d , when atteadance will be given from Nine o"Clock in the Morning until Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, viz. . . Oa THURSDAY the sth January, tBO4. The Pensioners from the Ist and 2J Regiments of . . Life Guards; the late sat and 2d Troops of Horse Guards ; theoafe set and 2d Troops of. Horse Grenadier Guards; the Royal Horse Guards (nines); the Dragoon Guards., the 3d; 4th, and 7th Re iiinents of Horse; all the Dra,, ,, oons and Fencible Cavalry ; the British Legion of Horse, with the A.Vaggon Train. On FRIDAY the 6th January. The Pensioners from. the Ist and Coldstream_ Regiments of Foot-Guaids. . .. On SATURDAY the 7th January. The Pensioners from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, and those from the ist to the trth it of Foot, inclusive. On MONDAY the gih January. Those front the t2th to the 35th Regirttents.of Foot, inclusive. On TUESDAY' the loth January. • Those from the 36th to the gg:h Itegintents.of Foot, inclusive, On W'EDNESDAY' the tub January. • Those front the 6orh - to the gyth Regiments of Foot, inclusive.. On THURSDAY the tzth Januaty,... Those from the goal to the s3Stli. ReOrneurs of Foot inclu sive ; also the Pensioners from the Queen's German ReginAnt, the African Corps, Loyal, Irish, Lord strachAven's, Majors Wal ler's, Eltiiid's, and Fislars Corps, the, Queen's Rangers, Fehcible Corp, Royal Garrifon Battalions, Cinque Port,. and I.;:nicisliite.. Volunteers, the Royal Hospital Corps, also :the American.and other Corps, with the Militia. On Fkl DAY - the t3th jAnitlry. ' Thos/from the Independent Companies of invalids, Rqdqed Regimens of Marines, and Lettermen. On SATURIjAY the 14th January. The Serjeants from the Foot-Guards at Ninepence per diem, the Serjeanis,• Corporals, and Private Men who receive the increased Pension on account of Blindness; as also the Serjeants disbanded from the latelndependent Companies, who receive One Shilling 1 per day; .with the PriNate Gentlemen who receive Annuities from the late Ist and ad Troops of .1-forst-Guards. • And that all Out-Pensioners (as Well Lettermen as others,) belooging- to the said Hosp,igTwTio live at a greater distance than twenty-five milei from I.qtAdiir;'arld those in Scotland and Ire land, are hereby regnired'a'nd commanded, after the 2ith of ,June 'next, and after every succeedingaithof June, and 25th of Decem ber, until further orders, to apply-to one of Majesty's Justices of the Peace, ft in the neighbourhood where they ieside and make the following Affidavit, which the said M ag i strate f or the County, City, Borough, - or Riding, before whom the Pensioner appears, will sign and date, viz. - • came before me, one of His Majesty's Jus " tices of the Peace for the County of , and made oath " that he was ad.nitted an Out-Pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, ". on the . day of - 17 • (or IS ), from the Regi " merit of • • , commanded by - ; was " then aged about y ears , serve d i n t h e Army years, " was discharged for - , an d t h at h e i s ' no othertise " provided for by the Public, but as a Pensioner of the said Hos pital, and now lives in the Parish of , • , in the County of _ , "Sworn before me, this day of 18 ~ - - The Affidavit, drawn according to theihoy,e form, dated and ' attested by a Magistrate, is to be put up in a colier„ and sent by the General Post, direae,itht's : " TO the Right fronourable the Paymaster General, at the Horse-Gnat - di, Londoh." And Counterparts or Duplicates •of the saki Affidavit; re to be,re served by the Out-Pensioners respeetvely, to lie• exhibited sb such-persons as shall be - direded to.pay tbem, .that they shay be satisfied that all such as may claim Out-Pensions, are the real persons entitled to receive the same. And to the end, that the Commissioners fcr the Affairs of Chelsea Hospital rgay he satisfied that the , Pensioners are the same persons who haie passed'tbeir .ExaMination it is hereby d further direed, that stich of them who,:have,served in; and have been . dlicharged from, any of the 'Regiments, •or •lndef,endent Companies of Inyalids, are. not to mention in - their Affidavits such Regiment, or Conapany of 'lnvalids in which .they served last, but the "Regiment,"Prqop, or Corps of the Army, from which they were first discharged, and .recommended, and re- • ceived at Chelsea HoSpital. And as the general P'ayments . in Great `Britain and freland,.• at the end of tbe..ensuing six months, are generally regulated by the places of residence mentioned by. the Peilsioners who are mustered' at Chelsea in Person, did in the body of the Affidavits of those who live at a distance ; it' is hereby ordered arid'di., • reded, that no perscin who shall change, the place of his abode, given in at his Muster, or specified in. his 'Affidavit afores-nd,.and -whO may - apply' for his Pension.. (excepting to pt .the Officers of Excise nearest such place ofabode), shallrieeive the same, un!ess it appear by the Cettifie of respedable persoh s , t h at suc h removal was through Iniv e ciidable neCeSsny, which he Q r they. could not foresee or, preetift'Z' • Listly, it is notified, r thet,, ncre will be entered -upon the Pay List: of the saicP licisp‘dal - rar be entitled to receive ally benefit therefrom, who shall not .aCt,,agreeably •to these orders and direttions. • GEORGE AUST, Secretary and Rcgister. - This Day was published, , • In Two large Volumes BVo.. Pricy: Os. in boards, AN INQUIRY into the COLONIAL POLICY of the EURO:'EAN POWERS. By HEN-RY TROUG lIANf, jun. Esq. Printed' tor Longman and Rees, No: P a temoster- row ; and Manners and Miller, and A. Coni:table, Edinburgh:. . • Of whom may be had, just published, The HISTORY of the MAROONS from their. ori . g . in, to • th 6 establishment of their chief tribe otSierra Leone; incktd ing .the Expedition to Cubit, for the purpose of procUring Spanish Chasseura ; and the State of the Island of famaica for the cast ten Years ; with a succinct History of the Island previous to that period. By R. C. Dallas, Esq. Embellish , ed. with beautiful Engravings-and Maps, in 3 vols. Bvo. price it. as, in boards. . HOLIDAY PRESENTS. NA R. TABART, of the JUVENILE LIBRARY, NEL 157, New Bond -street, has the honour tO inform his numerous Friends, and the Nobility, Gentry, -Parents, and Instrudors of Youth in general; that he has re-opened his well-known and much- approved Establishment . for the Sale of JUVENILE and SCHOOL BOOKS, under the Patronage of several'Persons of the highest Disiindion ; and that helms laid in a-new-and valuable Assortment of the best Books of Amusement and InstruCtion which have appeared in the English Language. " The established eh:inner of M r..Tabart's Shop. renders it almost superfluous for him to observe, that na Work is per mitted to be sold -in it which is in the slightest degree itiinsic al to the Interests of Religion, Virtue, and Morality. Parents r and Teachers may therefore rely with confidence on his selec lien of Bok.-10.; pn every Subject, not only in reaped to their literary Superiority, but also. in : regard to the purity of-their Principles Mr. 'f asart thhs p1e471...s .himself for the-variety and for - the moral and religious charailer of his cullettion ; but he considers it - as equally reiiiiisiteto state, that his PrL:es'are in every instance the lowest, .Wfiether in the sale of a sin4le book, or in the execution of more .extenSive ,orders for. Schools. He has a Catal og u e o f Grammars, Exercises, .and other Class-Books, expressly' provided for Public Semina ries, in vThiCh for credit,• or for money, his Terms are lower than they could be if this class of. Books were not .the - sole objea of his Trade. • Upon the §arneprinciple,everp.article of Stationary conneaed wills the business of Education may be had on the lowest Terms of Mr. Tabart. FOr-the accent modation of 'respeclable Teachers, he undertakes;to forwarct for inspeaion to every- part of the Kingdom, subjea to the expence of carriage, an assortment of the best .Books in every department of'Knowledge. A' Catalogue of the Books kept in Mr. _Tabart's Library„ may he had (gratis) for the - insyteiion of Private. and assortments of Books are sent no any part of London, for 4 few bot,to tnspediop ivlacnr;vt4 requited. ' w ~ ' - This bay was published; • One Vol. /go. Price iBs, in boardt; --rtiF, COMPLETE DISCIPLINE. orsa GAIIE of INFANTRY, in strici contbriiiity Principleslaid down in His Majesty's Military Regnlatiri!i• illustrated by sq Copper plates, with Remarks, Sliewingirow the Wiolotions of the Battalion and of • the BriAade cornbinw with those of the Line, and ho w the _whole lappi l to the de4.' 'neral purposes of 7 7 By JAMES CUNNINGFIAME, MaJor in the Service of the Eat India Company 4' and Major or Brigade to the three Regiments of Royal India VolnilL teers. Sold by T: Eg,erton, at the Military Library, near White. hall: On Saturday next .will be published,' Price gs. stitclittl; 1 61 . N • EAS'f, INDIA AEGIS fER. and DIRF.C: TORY for. 0304; corrected to the Ist of January, 1804; • with Indexes to the same,-and Lists of Casualties during the • last Year. Compiled, by permission of the Honourable the East •Ihdit Company, from the Official ReturrA received at the East India House, 'By JOHN MATHESON and•ALF.X. WAY MASON, • Of the Secretary's Office, E ast,iptlial House. London : Sold by Blacks and Parry, Leadenhall-street, and J. Debrett, Piccadilly. This Day were published, in Three Volumes post Otavo, Price rss.in boards, LETTERS - frnixi Mrs..PALMERSTONE to lye DAUGHTER ; inculcating 'Morality by entertAining Narratives.. ' • ' ' By i`'.frs''.HUNTEß ; of Norwich. - -,•• " This is a very pleasing and well executed performance, ' • The AnthoClyis,ibefore asserted claims to the Public favour, • tpLI not without success ; but we think thew Volumes wil materially.:',aad , to het - repiztatTorr. liar object, •as we le. in • frpro..te:r_Prefaee,,,lyas _neither, to be too setions, nor too childish; neither . to - say !too much, nbr too littre ; but to , • - produce-a stiititl4•blookfor,temale,sOntween twelve 'and te • venteen years o,(age. Tbs'i.t4ti try; recommend these : t o ee and moral narratives, most of which We have perused, wire nerinconside;rablC degree of entertainment."-LBritisli Critic; August tflosj: • • Printed tor W.. T. Robberds, Norwich . ; and sold by Long , . • man and Rees; NO. 39, 'Paternoster-riow. Of whotn may be had, by the same Author, r. Letitia ; or, a Castle without a Spectre ; in fdur vols. • price it. is, in boards. z. The liistory of the Grubthorpe,Farnily; or, the Old Bachelor arid his Sister Penelope. In three vols. pric'e!ii3til.' 4 6d. in boards. ' „a\•`.. , • NEW REVIEW OF BOOKS. On the 31st Instant will be ‘ publlshed, No. I. of rTHE siMPERIAL AEVIEW ; or . 1.:01\11):ON' 1.• and DUBLIN LITERARY 10.URNA.L. To' he, continued , regularly on the last Day of each succeeding Month. . . Vrintei for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strank Lontioni and for Archer, I. Cooke, and N. Mahon, at tin. . - Before the invention of the Art. of Printing, the Cultivrt ; tort - . of Literature, however strenuous in theitexeitiOns, wire necessarily few; but when the Press )tail prepared a chr.ip atol - eXpeilitious mode of circulating the lucubrations of the Learned, the multiplication of Books facilitated the acquire ment of instruelion ; and in consequence -of the publication of 'Works; written in the vernacular toilette of the difflirent 'Cotintries•- of Europe, the number- of Readers, as w2;l as Authors, began rapidly to, FACrelise. fa process Ortime, the vast variety of Literary pro:ildiplis which was continually . 00 , isiog from the Printing-hooses,Of Italy, Germany, and Ilol land, 'seemed to call:loudly. for classification. The gerieral Reader found himself distrac - ted in si )(hid of iltqa( . y cliali . , ; - he was frequently mortified, by being betrayed into the peru sal of Publications'of little or no intuit.. It appeared, there.' foreoto'be absolutely necessary to expose to the Public tha artifices of mere pretenders to science and genius. The corn. munication of Literary Intelligence became also more and :more a rodatttr of consequence. The combination of these causes gave birth to Literary lou rnalS, ,the- A uihors of which undertook the delicate duty of subjecting the Publications of ' their day to the severe test of.erineal•Estaininatior s . .. ' These journals, when comiutied with fildity and skill, : may be looked upon as thP guardians of purity, both in taste •and morals. - They are calculated: to repel ohe attacks too frequently made by literary quackery on the time and on the pOrse of the _Public; and they may also he the means of draw. tug modest Merit from obscurity. Their suffrage may I's : conipenie the Scholat for years of diligent study. 'The acett sissey of critical iospeCtion which ought to - be exercised in thei" composition, may discover the errors which-occasional : Iy - elude-the vigilance of the most faithful and industrious Authors---errors which, if pointed 'cut with candour, will - often betorre6ted with gratitude. Henee, an ingenious Cri ,,tic is rarely an abject of dread, or of dislike, to Writers of real merit. •'' Accuracy of workmanship, says Lord. 'Shaftes,- hory, requires a Critic's eye. kis lost opon a vulosr j'iit ment. - Nothing grieves a real Artist more than the imlilfro. 'truce of the Publiewhich-suffl:rg Work to pass llncritiel,44 Nothing, bathe other , side, rejoices him more than the nice view and inspkiion of-the . accurate examiner and judge of Work. It is the mean genius, the slovenly performer, who, knowing'nothing of true oNorkmanship, endeavours to t‘i'm the eye front attire& and steady survey of his piece." This Country has'been by'no means destitute of the adv ans pge to be.derivod from Literary journals. RespeCtable Pe. riohical Works" of this kiOd have for a fongspace of time beeo tew, , artlett by art' ample share of, the public patronage. It may, therefore; be expected, that the Editors of " Tits I so eta f.si. R Es , t zw" should declare the motives which have induced them to add tolhe nispaber of these Works. In alio saver toinquiries of this nature, they trust that they shall not be regarded its invidiously derogating from the merit 'of their precursors, when tliey declare their opinion, that, not withstanding, the ackintviedged ability oimany,bf ()fir _ Pe riodical'Crities, the field is still :open' to tompPtition, an d that competition must eikentually tend to , the-public - benefit : but they - have been influenced by a more powerful motive— The Metropolis of Ireland, apart •of the Unit e d Ki ng d om 'which has given birth to a fair proportion of liitrary emi nence, is still In want of its '" Review." - :The present .Ull - it is hoped, will supply that want, as well as - tend to strengthen the literary connexion between the Sister Islands. The assurances of patronage and assistance with which the Editors have been honoured by distinguished C ha.: rafters on both-sides, of the. Channel, afford them the- most confident expedations of suce-ess. • And Whilst TIIE 1/4#E, RIM: REVlEw.faithfully records; and iraOartially cousi s iers the-valuable productions of North and South Britain, and of every other Literary-NatiOn; a marked - attentioo 'to the L'i rantre of Ireland will fort - hone of its prominent features: The Edifors . further flatter theutsel ves.t hat they may, with advantage, der iatefrom the plan of other ',%Jorclity journals; by cootimog•their detail of Criticism to works of real merit, .fit to works which, though destitQte 9: that character, onay ' be forced upon notice by the-Celebrity, of their authors, qie importance of their' subjeas, oot he erroneous apfillisse which bestows an undeserved popularity. - Their Istinithly Cata logue will thereferedo little more than announce t liepoini cation of Works of inferior note, ,an ehlargernent „up,eo ; the", merits or (tercets of which, would be a mere waste OTO.exes— tion. They have seo urea ' nie assistance; of 0 c0t , 10.4e4, 4. _enlarged and liberal minds, WhO will not abuse thie#s i o, e f okr_ the purpose of raising insignificance into celehrity,',air y ( t . os.,. will not .be inclined, for the' inflillgeoccol::ill-iiitu , Akt., I ? "To break a Butterfly - upon a Wheel." ' ..: • . -.... ,,, Such Arrangements are made•as, the Editors - fruite Wills enable thenvuniformly to notice interesting WockS _very- soon, after publieation ; and they purpose availing themselves of every opporiimity to introthice notices , of ocher - Musks of the same description, which have been publi - shed ddlngthe three last'years; so that their journal maybe considered as VittOtlfs' ,Colll3llpllCillg with the present Century. , • . Measures are alreadytalten for securingoaregirlar Monthly Soply to the Booksellers o f all the principal , Towns in s j r e . land, as.soon as•pqssible after publication. so ' - , THE. I MPER! A L REVIEW will b e sa id a l s o, at ()Mid, by " 1. Cooke, Hartwell aini Parker, and 'R. Bliss; iMo. ;. at Call. , bridge, .by J. Deiglitoti, add T. Barreto ; - iir l-dinbtirgh, by W. , Creech, - }Bell arid -Bradfute,,P: Hill, and W. Laing'; ,at Glasgow, byD 'onlop fad' Wilson, add crash and acid; and, at...k Whiroif, by A. Etiown.. '• . , .. . f ~ Ic ~~