The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-02 00:00:00

sr. 7 Ni ifa s4 .‘.: 7 l s . • jr: 4 1 490 `7; f 4 -4: -. • ' 4 1: 4 * -1 • 4 4 :J ' r• (1 4tnt,t; t t%(//,'", : * 1 7'11 . . 45V- P 3 S '"k":"' N • <4' P • 47 • , \ V; /I I Mlk z riumr:lt - 2688. j, SiITURDAY, I MAY 2, 1801. ~. [FRICE SIB rtNcE, • 14EVEft ACTED. 'THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE., r ) N MONDAY EVENING, May +, !So!, will be produced, a New Romantic: Drama, with Songs, 'filled •ADELMORN THE OUTLAW. with New Scenes, Dresses, and . Decorations. The Over ' t4r: and Music entirelynew, composed by Mr. Kelly. bue n:stice Will be given of the, next Representation of Pi :4lo, alld Deaf acrd D THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 'Mc:MNAY, EVENING, May 4, ISo T, will be perfbrrned a Tragedy, called KING gICHARD THE THIRD. WITH W eanesda PEROUSE. Y; The Blind Girl. Thursday, A New Way to Pay Old Dcbts, with Peroum. Due notice wilt h.• given of the next Representation of The Poet Gentleman. • HE ANNIVERSARY of the GENTLEMEN litid at t t l e ucatl at BERKHAMSTED SCHOOL , will be bY the 14C.01's Anus; Great Berkhamsted,Herts, on In st Mar ,_l2l. WILLIAM AGER. 2 s c i s tervaT CHRIST.. HARRISON, Lkir Dinnur on Table at Four o'Clock. TUNNEL. UNDER TILE IHAMES. HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of:PROPRIE -15 t h e 'r / .. )1 k . , will be held at the Loodnn Tavern, accorci . big air 6th ir.ections 01. the An of Parliament, on 7.Vednebday T he t ' t MaY, Tvvelye &Clock. Th. ! SlLair will be taken at One precisely. . Co mmitte e are requested to mcet at Eleven. JOHN MILLS EVANS. _ - ;RA yb --------- • ' JUNCTION CANAL TO PADDINGTON, MIDULESF.X. piE .ARFS a l t Paddington being now staked . eirs cut in Lots, and ready to beLett for a "Perm"Permof Three , e"°Il 's, '° any Persons intending to trade on the Canal ; all aldeth'aus of taking any of the said Wharfs, may see a then oft and their respedive Situations, by aPplicatiou ~ : a ril '• Gram, SurNeyor, near tjle : 1- "nPike , " Ed r are r o. Pl ectrlinzton ; or "at the Grand Jitnalon Cintall ffice, 1 1, Pludyer W rii' st-r• -t which latter place Lie T er _ --street, -. est an ~ , ..i. ilLorld Conditions of Letting the said Wharfs will be xPlaiaea , • -- 1 an d Lontraas for the same may be catered into. Fludyer-stre-t ' - GRAY and CHAPI.IN, loth A ,,.., , , Clerks to the Company. ..—___!.,4, 180 t. . TIEREFCIRDHIRE. PERSO:\ S who have Demands an WIL HIL LIANI HARDWICK, of Ross, in the County of le , re forcl, Attorney at Law, are n•itiested immcdiately, to ;o ff . 11, 1 am Account 'thereof to 111 r. David Rotatrts,*of Ross rt sa —___• IRON TRADE. kPERSONof Respeagbility wishes . t o emp l oy . his Time and Capital-in an establish:d Iron Work, or ast Iron Foundry. Any Person who may be disposed either 'decline Business, or take an adrve Partner, are 'request:l address a line, with real Name, for M. L. at Mr. T. A. earson's Printer Birmingham. - „ 01:GENTLEMAN wishes to Dine daily in a airitly ; but as titt -- Dinihrtrony -- e - alittett - be ' fit -11 Y regular, he would pre f er to dine by himself, and to Y l iberally fo r this' additional inconvenience. The situation tust be at no great distance from. Piccadilly, and‘the more ;tired the better. Letters direded to A. B. at Mi.. Robinson's, Hatter, ro: 482, Strand, will be forwarded': PITEATVEM7r----77-7111S having evoted a consi _ derable time to the INSURANCE and UNDER rItITI NG Business at Lloyd's' Colfee..house, ios desirous of ting empl o y e d by some Gentleman to subSeribe Policies, 'ho may not have sulticjent time to attend to it himself , atisfaElory references will be kivcn• • Letters r paid) addressed to J. B. at the Dar of Lloyd's will be attended to. WTO 17ArtENTS AN 13 GUARDIANS. A NTED, a well-educated YOUTH as AP on . PRENTICE toan APOTHECARY.—The Situa- Ile N i n S g en tee), and great advantages %/iltbe given , provided 41 - 1 K n Anbehaves well. )I c ,i. t ,llre at:Mr. Hughes's ulating Library, No. 5, wre-sireet, Cavendish-square. kL...EASEEIOLD VILLA, within Seven Miles ' F i f the Ca 't '1 -- letely F . URN I Sit ED, - wiih about five Aer Pi a ' t ' f'lnlP 40... es of Land, to be 'disposed of by Priitate Con. Pdr particUla.rs , inqu're of Mr. Ntirsh, 'Upholsterer, ount.street, CrAven - 1 e here . Tickets may, be 41 for viewin g th °I-sq"r ' .........._____ c,same. . , ... . . t New Lloyd's FOR S4LE BY THE CANDLE, Cotiee-house, over the Royal Exchange, on Thursday the 7th May, 1801, at Two o'clock prectselYf rim fuNwing GOODS,. viz., landed. !L 4 - _ -,cooo'Prime W ESTI'HALI A HAMS, just _l3a rels and Tien;es IRISH aril 'AME RICAN PORK. Catalogues containing ll further particulars, Will he Rely delivetetl.b - a , • .• .. . , - - r GEORGE 'FREN ' No. 6,' G refit ----...,----- sworrk Broker; :istehear). ret C . 9 l7 T, WiND,. SPASMS, and PAINS-in the STO. ;;; 11 41. and DEBILITY arising from AGE or OTHER `-'O- 1 S ES, • VALSH's GINGER SEEDS,. recommended for Indigestion, Weakness, Cramp, and ColdnesS in b Stomach, arising from natural causes, or from a too free of tea, wine, ice,. fruit, and spirits, and in all Cases here Ginger, or any warm Medicine, is necessary. They also serviceable, in Gouty; Rheumatic, and Paralytic )111plaints. They will riadily dissolve' in any liquid, and Preferable to common. Ginger, being freed from the im- In tto, s, and the woody and fibrous parts. of the root. The ~ nt aY •of a tea-spoonful, or two, may be taken at any ne, either alone and chewed, and gradually swallowed, , or ?Dived in a cupful of tea, or taken.whole (which is parti 2flY advised) in a glass of wino, orwine and water. • Frepared and sold only by 'F. C.Valsli'• (inventor), Che -Ist to Ills Royal Highness the Duke of York, No. too, tunel, London, in bottles 2s. gd. each. • . Mr. Waldh cannot be answerable for the goodness of ds,-unlcss his name is on each bottle. DR. - 14ORRIS's DROPS, supdri r Efficacy of this Medicine, in the i e . A a toving D ° isorders, has', more than half-an age, been rt em?erienced and acknowledged. Fevers of all )", • -titer mtfammatory, putrid, ntibary, bilious, nor- I ;A CI , htdic, - but 62: - ..ciallv the Putrid, or Yellow Fever, 4 -- ' n iter elirnates, in which destructive :bra e „ a 1 aPPlication, the Patient recovered in the very hour D , A l e ged dissolution. complaints of the Stonvxli and ;es, Asthrnas, inveterate Coughs, Colds, the S,lurvy and t , 4l . Fi tiet of the impaired Conbtitutions,• and the s Ya and discomforts of advanced Life, notbin;.,ean eceed cordial and salVtarY A table-spoontatlin a glass iei va n i t v er, Wien occasionally, ,prevents'the• aids ithih' ex ,Perkoced in nervous bilious Habit's, from Sea eg, or drinkihg the Mineral WattrS. once,ii l'z'arnfly Bottle, - 225: - is had . at the 1)061or e t ;:l aW er WOOL -Street; Csosvenor-3quare, where Books . gratis ;and Order tbr Exo:•rtAtion eeutect;rhe oth er sized Bottles are fivtd Wholesale and M "" 4). 414 "". lcbolilt and.Co..Np; r3p . , Quiorcl-str.cc • VOCAL CONCERT. • MESSRS. H ARRISON,. W KNYVE iIAR TL E MANI and GREATOREX, return their sin cere Thanks to the Subscribers, for the distinguished support the VOCAL CONCERT has received this Season. They beg Leave to announce their Intention of concluding similar Performances next year ; and respeelfully solicit a Conti nuance of that Patronage they haVe hitherto ben honoured with. NEW ,MUSIC. BRANSTONiaod LAMBERT, No. 3r, Frith street, Soho-square, are now . publishing by Subscrip tion, Three GRAND SONATAS for the Piano, with 'an Accompaniment for a Violin or Flute : composed by JOHN WATL EN, of Edinburgh; and dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. Lady JAKE DONDAS. •Op. 7th. Price 6d.—These Sonatas are composed in a very pleasing stile, and are rendered highly interesting, from the aumber of much-admirid Scotch Airs which are introduced.. B. and L. have a number)of Compositions by the same Author. The following New Pieces are just come to hand : s a. _ The Lord's Prayer, an Anthem for one Voice, with an Organ Accompaniment, - c 'the. Tight Little Island - - , a 0 The Diel among the Taylors, with new Variations, - 2 o Tarri6yiek, a Reel, with new Vatiations, 1- 6. Lqbin's Return, a Pastoral Ballad, intended as a Se wail to Haydn's celebrated Clnzonet, " My Mother' bids me bind, my hair," written and composed. by. - T. G. Williarnsdn;,andsur.g by Mts. Mountain, • a 6 St. Patrick's Day, by j.. Lambert, - - • - a - a The Conquest of Mysore, .inscribed . to Lieuterratit- . - General George Harris, by J.. Lambert, • - • t a B. and L. are now.publisniix. Ten Easy•LeisonS for the Piano Forte, composed by T. -Williamson.- Op. Stir. Price 6s. And, a new Pocket Companion frir the Violin. or Flute (to be continued Monthly) ;. in which no .old Music, excepting such as may possess very superior merit, will be ,admitted. The whole of the first Volume (which, Will be Rublished in the course of next week) it property.:' • . frr Music engraved, printed and published for Authors, on the most moderate terms. A 4 0 - eat yariety . of Music and Instruments for Sale, at Brantron and Lambert'S Music Warehouse, No. 3r, Frith-street, Soho. , , A RCHER •and • HAUGIITON, from Dublin, /AL IRIS/I ,POl 3 LIN .aild TABBIN ET .MANUFAC TURERS and IvIER.C.BRS to HER MAJESTY, Their Royal Highnesses 'the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke and. Dittetu=s of-York; 12.uteliess of Wirtemberg, 'and the Princesses, No. 8, r Henrietta-street, Coyent-garden, London. The elevated patronage of Her Majesty, the different Branches of-the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first rank and fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established, in the opinion of .a discerning Public, the, decided superiority of, Archer and Haug.hion's PoPlins and Tabbinets,' gold and silver Chainberry for Court Messes Turbans, dm to render it unnecessary for that House tofek to the Advertisements of others, whose chief pretension to the Trade is the ccinying of their Advertisements. tAUTION. Whereas, Archer and- Haughton have ;been credibly in.. formed, that a great many people in this Kinedoni are now, - and have been for some time past, nianufaelunng and selling Poplins anciTobbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality, under the name •of Archer and Houghton's Manuf4elory, with a view to discredit and injure their House, tad a gross imposi tion tin the Public in general ; they are determined, as tar as lies in their power, to prosecute to convitlion any- person or persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets.under the name of their manufacture, that was not aaually bought at their house. • • • They have-the honour to acquaint the-Nobility.and Gen try, tKat7their_WarehouSe is .stoclt * ed with a.-_greatqVarie!y of Mourning Goods than to be found in any Town, which they are enabled. to sell (for readynnoney}. at prices much lower than they- can be had elsewhere; the whole being of their' own manufadure colisist of white and black Bombasinsi Chamberry Muslins, Cambric' Sarsenets, Rasdimores for Widows, Armozines, dress Kir- Mona Serges, • Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins, M o des, Crapes Searf,Silics, Handkerchiefs, Botnbazetsfor Servalits,dre_ also a-great choice of Patterns in grey Poplins and Sarsenets, for slight li-loarning. Engiish yard- widc Poplins of a suneriorquality. at 3s. 6d. per Ord ; Velurcs, double black Sergcs, and - rich I nsh Tabbihet, -in different Patterns; plain, ,corded; chain , and striped , for Clergymen and Gcntlemen who always wearblack ; thty never grow rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye. No second price ever asked for any article bought at their House. N. B. Ladies own Spinning in anufaaured into Poplins or Tabbioets ; Tabberaysfor, Furniture of the dilfermt.fitshion able Colours, manufaaured on the shortest notice. • Merchants supplied to any atnottnt, • • HOTHAMTON, near BOGNOR..ROCKS, .SUSSEX. To be LETT, by the Year, 3 9l:. for a Terra of-Six_Months, A Spaciout*EADY FURNISHED,M.;INSIQN , "X. HOUSE ;- containing nice Bed-chambers, two Draw ing-rooms. large Dining-room, two good Parlours, and' spacious Entrance Hall, upon; a scale of unusual convenience and elegance.. The Kitchen and Offices are excellent; and a' Tenant may be accommodated with gokx) Garden Ground, and'Grass for a Cow in the summer season. The House - commands a delightful View ,botly of §ea and Land; and is, in every,respeet, calculated to form a.pleasant*Residence for a Gentleman's Fathily. N. B. 'Distance from London only 67 miles - :*a Pack of Fox •Hounds, and two Packs of Harriersdn the 'neighbour hood. , Letters (post-paid), direeted to Mr. Turner, at Hotham ' ton, will be duly attended to. • - HOUSES TO LETT, at TEDDINGTON, in MID - DLESEX. • MO BE LETT for a Teen of Years, or for. the Season, Ind to be entered upon' immediately, a com fortable READY-FURNISHED HOUSE, fit for the re eeptionbf a small Genteel Family, and situate in the most Part of the Village of Teddingtan ; together with an excellent Kitchen Garden well cropped, and Two small PieCts. of Land adjoining. Also a e.oach-house Stable, Green-house, and other suitable Offices. - Also to be Lett for a -Term, and to be entered upon burnt diately, a small Unfurnished House, situate as above. For further particulars, 'apply to Mr. Keene, Tavistock street, 'Covent-garden ;_ - of Messrs. Vernon, Vines and Fry,. Lincoln's-inn New Square. . • GLOUCESTER. TO BE SOLD BY.AUCTION - By Mr. READ; On Saturday ths,oth of May, at the King's Headirin, in the City of Gloucester, between the Hours °IT hive and Five ,in the Afternoon, in the following Lots,: • Lot s, A AV MESSUAGE; with large . Warehou - ses, with Lofts over, situated in the Qua)t, the City.of Gloucester, late in ate occupation of Mr. Thomas Saunders, deceased. _ Lot 2. A large Yard; for the 'purpose of lodging Goods, now in the occupation. of .Mr; Heane. Lot 3. Another. Brick..built • Mcssuage. .licensed to sell Liquors, known by the name of THE MERMAID, with a Brew-house, Warehouses,-and Lofts overatict a large Yaid .adjoining. The above Premises arc held by Lease, under the Corporation of Clout ester for 4r years, renewable every .13 years, at a fine certain, of i6l :a5..131d. and a Chief Rent of 31. i6s. The above Lots adjoin each other, extending 6& . yardi.irf length, in froht of the River Severn, and in-breadth aboutao yards. It is a mostdesirable Situation for a Porter Brewery, or for building a Ciast6m-houSe for Government, being on the centre and most desirable part of the, Quay. Thirty-one years of the said Lease are unexpired. • For, further pah.idulars, apply to air. Stone, Chambers Court, near 'few kestiory or to the . Auctioneer, in Clou t:ester, who will shevi Use Premises. STATE' PAPERS ON THE WAR. This Day was pnblished,r Price tis. in. hoards, Volume - X. or complete Sets in Ten Vols. 61. 55., J. in bowie, ACOLLECTION of STATE PAPERS tive to the War against l:rance, now carrying on by Great Britain and the several other European Powers ; con taining Authentic Copies nf Treaties, Conventions, Procla mations, Manifestoes, Declarations, Memorials, Renton strances, 'Official Letters, Parliamentary Papers, — London Gazette Accounts of-the. War, W. &e.• ntany'or which have never been before published in England. Printed uni- Tormly, to bind .with the Parliamentary Debates. In to volumes. - - • irinted fort. Dchrett, opposite Burlington-house, dilly. . .Gentlemeninpossession of the. former Volumei of this Work, are, respeolully entreated VS complete their, Sets as speedily as possible. To the MEDICiI. WORLD, and to all STUDAVTS in MEDICINE, MIDWIFERY, and SURGERY. NT LENTEN wly) are . disposed to purChase 'a confprehentive Monthly Review of Medical ture (Domestic and Foreign), are respedfully infornied. that the LO,NDONMEDICAL REVIEW, devoted' solely to the Critical Analysis of New Medical Books, continizes to be publis bal. price Two Shilling's each Numb;:r. on - the ist day of every, - Mtanth ; .atidia circulated ivith the -other Revicyt , s, Jouriluds,..and Magaaines, by. all Booksellers in - the United Kingdom. (j -The London Medical - Review, which has acquile4 a standard. reputation in the department of Medical CritiCiS4l4 has.r6cently established a further claim to Public Patranage t by confining its pagei solely to the Analysis - of new Medical, Surgica), and Chemical:Works, domestic and foreign. -By, their new arrartgement,- the Editors will be. enabled to nuke the Extrals more copious than in any other Periodical Work, and the Criticisais and Illustrations more complete and satisfatlory than can be expelled in Critical Publications. which , ate addressed to general Readers, or which are not solely devoted to the Analysis of Medical Literature. Through the arizzlium of this Publication, the:professional Reader will, .ont he first 'day of every 'Month; at the mode rate expenee of TwatShilliogs, beput in possession of all the useful faeliand conclusions contained in New Works, upon subjeeis and stietices which are direEtly or indirectly con neetedwith the ThZiory and Praelice..of Physic, Midwifery, and Surgery. . The firSt five Volumes of this esteemed Publication may no* be had complete in boards, of every 'Bookseller, price Two Pounds Eight Shillings, or any single Number may be had separately, price Two Shillings. Published by H. D. Symonds,Paternw , ter-row ; Murray and flighlty, Fleet: street • Callow, Crown-court.; Cox,' Borough ; ,and sold by all Booksellers. PUBLIC CHARACTERS, ISoI—ISO2. IHE Editors' or , Annual Work containing ' lIIOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNTS of' EMINErNi - LIVING PEKSONS,.pusliose, in their next Volune, to . introduce Authentic Merrioirs. Of ,the following Distinguished Characiers. - 4 - , • : •' .. As tf.ey wish every Article fa be full and corriel, they earnestly invite the cominnnication of any Faels, Anecdotes, or Particulars, suitable to their design, to be addressed i post paid) to the Editors of the Work entirte.l "'Public Charac. Mrs, ' at Ni. 71,St. Paul's Churzh-yard; iacy pm,previous ly to•the t&t'Day of July next. • • : . Mr: Addington " ' ,IlishoP. Prettyman • . Admiral Sir R. Hughes Mrs: - ,Cowley The Earl of Fife - , • . litir.• AndreW'Dalzell Sir H. Tcpllope . Sir Richard Hill Mr. John Horne Tooke - . 'Dr. Jollier Dr. Dr. - Beattie •, • . Mr..:iladk"enzie • • Admiral. C. Ornwailis - - 114 r.'Poi \OW e Mr. Mtiiiir Young Dr, H. Hunter Rev. Ai:, Nlaurice ::- Sir W4tkin Lowe; s Ir. it...Peruma "Attica. _.; . ' Tilen,rquia of Start:Jr:l - . Mr, Wyndhtrn Dr. Moore Lord Harrington Ltird Spencer General Sir J. Bortris'e Warren Major ScotNVVaring Mr. o..Canthridge -MT. Anstey Lord Sheffield • Mr. Harris General Fitzpatrick " - .. Mf.•Cooke Count Rumfired 0 * ' 0 0 Sir Wm. Meaddws Lord liciwe• - - Governor Strutt • governor Franklin Admiral Sir Hyde Parker . 'Sir John Mitford '• Colonel Barth • Colonel Desparct " Duke of Richmond Marquis TQWZ4licild. Lord Frederick Cavendish. Admiral Mitchell ,_ • N. B. Litherof the three - Publiihed Volumes of : the Work may be had of every BookSelier,T rice Half a,Gainea each, Thi., I)ay were published, , Price 4s. in' boards,' or 43. bd,.boutid,, THE EI.EMINTS of-E,' GLISI-1 COMPOST. 1. Tlcak;,,clutaining PraetiCal Instruttlons for Writing the English Language With laersiiicuity".. and' Elegance, and designect,' i 4 ,the progress of Education, to'succeed to the $ tudy.ot the E ni mar, and tit the Latin and Greek Classics. • • By'DAVID JRVING, A.M . .. • .The Elementary Work' heresuldrossed to the notice of the Public,. is intended for' theperusal of Persons whose critical studies are in tlieir conimencement, or for the young Student:. in our English and ClaSsical Seminaries, who, having Per: teaed themselves in the Elements of,G rainthar, wish to ac quire . a taste for.the ,Beautles. of Coinposition. To Persons engaged in te life, wfiOse ocCupations do not pern'nt them to peruse inure voluminous Treatises ; or to , those who have not Means of access _to the various 'expensive Works existing on the samettibjeed, this Cornpendimu will Pyrinilis h 4 found a suit tbleiritrodualOn to the pratitice 'of Writing with Ele gance-and Propriety. •• . • • Printed tbr It. 'Phillips, No. 75, St. Paul's Church-yard ; soldby T, Hurst, West kind Hughes, and J. Wallis, Para noster-row; Tabart,ltivenile Library; New Bon , l-stroct ; Wilson and,Spd o ce., York 4 E. Balfour, Edinburgh 1. Archer, Aiiblin ; and by all other Booksellers, &c. (-)ewlionl - may als6 bihad, the under-mentioned 5ch,,,,1- • ,• '• • Nooks:- • - 5, Dr. Mayor's British Nepos, price 4s. 6d. 3. . Natural History, 4s. 6d. 3 , . - - AbridgMent of Plutarch's Lives, 4s. 6d. 4 , -' •' Universal Short-Hand, price 7s. 6d. • - • s. Dr. "Nlavor's and. Mr. Pratt's Seleition of Classical English Poetry, price ss. bound, or 4s. 6d. boards. 6. Dr. Greiory's Elements of a Polite Education, price 45. 6d. 7. Dr. I,Vatkins's Universal. Biographical and Historical Did:yin:try. Otis large Vol. Bvo. price 11,1f-a-guinei. B. .As Mr. Phillips engages at any time to exchange ileW and perfa C t opia of any of these eight S.:hool-books for any other Books of his publication, they arc, of course, kept upon sale in the Shop of every respeetableßoo:;,:llrr, and may be inspected b the Public free of expenee.' MANOR 'ESTATE and COLLIERY, COUNTY of DURHAM. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRAC _ _ CAPITAL, and VALUABLE FREEHOLD - E STXT F., consisting of the exteioive Manor•of Chap well, in tl:c F:arishes of lyton':util Lanclieter, in the Coun ty of Drirham, - compriiing about One Thotfantid-Nine Hun tired Acre* of Land; divided into 19 Farina, with suhitantial rata:-house:;, 44itaLtle Luildings and Offices to each ; a Col fiery in full ‘iiorl:lng and 'ednimunicating with the 'River Tyne a Water Cora Mill, and a Paper Mill ; Let 'to very reveetabie naosler..te 'Net - Rents, amounting Au about One 'll,o , l,:ir.dfilre , i !Winfred anti Filry-tight PrOnn:ls per.Annan., Live of.the Fed Farm Rents - , payable to the-Manor ; ,ibc.:ut Sixty-nine Acre* of W u Land ip hand. Th.; whole dit:eharged of the Land Tax and Tithe Free. 4•_ Fnether puticulaxs may be obtained "from 'Alessrs. Dcnn and,Thas&le, Thr.•.ld4leetlte-strect, or Messrs. Clayton and Walters,-Solicitors, Newcastle-111nm i Tyne, whO are retpeetvrely CallpoWelTXi tU trtt for the Said thereof. 'The Estate may be` ,viewed on application to Mr. James Armstrong, at liecldon on the hear Newcastle upon Type, witere. further particulars 'nay ac had, arts:ll'l4ns of the Estate seep, . This lia7 was pubiishcrl, Elt.mtl!, 07:: - .tc1 in a Poc,i.v..t cTolum witti ,;71ce ss. in boar 4, a Nev Edition, -of O': tb.t A. St:Allan and T. Cadell.c'ji.m. and Vit. Davies, Strand, _ . . , Of wheal rtyjr be had, another Editian, Without -Eligtri ings, priee3s. zie'*ed. A tsoi New Eliziens of the foll.ciwing, by the same Anther" • L. The. El_tn of.the WorH, .2 Yoh., 6;. sowed._ 2. Julia fit koubi;ne, 2: vols. 6). .-sewed. 3. the Mirror; a periodical l'apei, .publi:hed a t Eflinr. burgh; - .21-ors. Bva. 17.. ill board*, or 3 'vols. arm). .gs. se IV Cti .. 4 The Loutgef ; a Continuatitin of the Miricir, 2 7o13: Eva.. xi.): boards, or 3 vols. tzrrio. . sewed. S. The Prince of Tunis, a Tragziy, is. 6J. SAN XT R's PATENT. PLOUGH TTIS. r'MAIESTY has been' mozi graciously, pieased to grant His Royal Letters Piter:t to Mr. Wil liam SA,v,xter, of Horseheath, in'. th-. County of Cambrike;' foi the making of his new invent fARING. PLOUGH, which is so construtlA es to ar.ti upon the pound like a Car:.- panties plane upon a board. It will pare la n d lot binniii.- tar sit nerlor toimast ploughing, aa It has a regulate' tiLit gulatiis . . the depth frital cute inch .to four or Avo,..ar.d with two horses, 'a mach • rimy pare upon good etttinr, land,t‘to acres per d,•-y. This rustrument is allowed to be the nT)st useful ever lotto:taco:I in the Agrkulture of this Kingdom, not only for paring laud for burning, but f)t• clearing foul stubbles harvest, which,,,tmer ploughing s irßy be raked up with the wads, and taken olfaltogether, •andperiiculatly where laird is wanted, to be immediately sown with wheat. Tiuprice of the d'lough is Fii:e Guineas, exclusive of _carriage.' , • All Orders sent, free of post ice, to Mr. Sanxtcr, Horse heath mar. Linton, Cambridgpaire; or to Mr. Wan. Phil lips:lronmonger, No. ”54, Holborn, nearly opposite to . Grcat TtrrOstile (wtte're a model of the Plough may be . seen), will be duly attended to. . , TO 'THE PUBLIC. • A pril • I this time, • ••- when P.rovistoils, of. all kidas ard dearer than they ever have been in our riitncinbrarice, it behoveth every oneto make all improvements vublie, that can be conducive to the • seNice of mankind c have for some years been making varioussxpetiments in cuok one of the most important of our discoveries is the ES TER ; this-utensil isniade.of cast-iron, with a steam-tight cover-, having in it a safety valve, to prevent accidents by nt ing over-heated -; and as the exterual ail is 'exclarled, aii evaporation prevented, inuen less fuel is teritilted in the its.: of this, than for any other conking Utensil.. To makoSoups, take bona* only, break them and pu themin the Dl.iesrer, with a little salt, and cover than or four inches with water ; let them boil uncovered a iew minutes and he vvell skinuried. then fiut-, on tile, cover, ant place.it either on a,gentle fire, is an °Veil, "or even upon hot ashes in the opcn air, where other cOnvenireaces 'are not. to be obtained, for a space of , eight or ten hoUrS ; s gbinl.gravy f wil Lthen be fund to have been extratied, being clip hated water, 'And seasoning and vegetables aililetlaccor.t. ..15 to the taste ore:my:mit:nee, a rieh soup will be prodhced. It when the soup is nearly done cairugh, meat be putin,-"And. remain as in common dressing; - ,4 he found to be higher flavdtir t ed and Improved, rathet Otail,,impoveriAiltd by the soup: Or if a little of the .gravy be put..„ its the . I).:gester,. end meat be placed on. the ti . :vet,titri dielitk,:loied, the steam o the gravy wlll dress the meat tnuvb . befter than by boiling it in : . • ... .. ...____. . \ ;hen meat is: intended 1..0 '.!e•. masted i 0 lif la igCSO r C Yr*: 11 ' " :;..! ... ••ntitalrivelt in It, tuust he gueimo en oven.„ i t;l-• el. l' ice,' anclunost other artiLli..s,m2y bt: naked hi the Dige..e - .. 7 •i-i tit.; Cellowiine manner.: first, putdit sortie small pieces of brick or tilt, or As little Slt:e4 in the bottom, and place the trivet over, it, then set it on the ff.:, or in arty gentle heat for a few ininutesbefore Wanted, wliiela wilt heat it similar to an oven ; the.dough for bilead, itc - an earthen, : tin, or iron mould, Must then be set on the trivet, taking care it does not touch any part of.the ,Dikesere and it will brown at top andbake equal to an oven. • The head, bones, &c. of fish, are very valuable, when dresSed in a similar manner, as fist - 1.-sauce in lieu 41 . butter. With the DigeSter may be had a:cnilender, in which rice, potatoes, or vegetables, can be dresseirby steam at the same time With the buries or Meat. , These most useful utensils, are row made in the shape of. saucepans, stewpans, soup-pots, A fze. are nude to contain p from one putt to sixty gallons or nov.'„rls, a'atl•Selif - Ve the In ventors, AC KSO N and MOSE RR M , FUI SH I NG',I RON.. i MON G RS, and Patentees of the"ttn2y real Stove and Fu. _:ating ,learnp, Frith:.strect, Soho, lat.tan, - i: is' necessary to season the big . ester hetlit?, using; by b o il. Mg bran or Nobd-ashes and water in it, afterwards to rub tho inside, while warm, with sweet butter of Suet ; -. al ways clean it well after using, and leave. the cover otrtill cold. A rntirle on the cover, the sameascin the ear, -to denote when it is' right. .1 . • - ' ••:. • .. To those who prefer plain wholeserne fetid, to that; which, s . though more expensive is seldom more nutritive, the follow. ing remarks will not prove un iceepta'cile: , • ' _ The richer part of the foregoing extract being tal:en offend mixed with tiour (the under, part being aiipeiated :or gravy), the meat put in, seasoned, and baked, mAkes an etcellent PYc• Rice, put in boiling water and kept boiling fifteen minutes, then stratiteciptrhtict let stAiut tirrcotit, with the befaremen- - ti o nct - gravy; with fruit or without, some `allspice, &c. makes a very good pudding, either baked or boiled. Tiicgravy mixed with flour into. a dough, and melt boiled in it, makes an excellent pudding ; or mitred With i'. etr and a little yeast, a few seeds, allspice . , &c. and baked, makes a very nutritious good caVe for children,. labourers; soldiers, &c. where hot vieluals.cannof be obtained. •Yeastis frequently a v&y searee article, but which would not be the case, if the toast advantageous method of using it was better understood and praCtised. . ' One spoonful of Yeast will fen= - .. rear quautity of flour, if,.with halt`a pint iof warns wa aid •a little flour, ,it he" thatle' into a batter or ti dough; wi a little flour over it, in' two hours it will fer ment; if then a double quantity of flour and water be added to it, that also will be put hitu a state of 'fermentation, and may be so doubled to a eons:dui - A.le extent. I t will neccs tarily require a few snore fleas for preparation, but not much more labour. _ * t t is the opinion of some, that bones, in Weight, - pr o p er _ ly managed, are nearly equal in value to meat. +•This gravy isra palatable nutritious substitute for butter, in' drOsing trsiog .all kinds of vegetable;. The , top, or part, if kzlarifiekl v lind a little &ale Added, *ls_ by many pr..,ferred id, butter for making pies, puddings, fryingftsh &c: NERVOUS AfrEcTfoNs, THOUGH sta frequent, have hitherto been foiind to resist the usual routine of Medicine with uncon querable obstinacy, aud as they gradually underrnine and tie bilitate the comnitution, they increase in.violenee.—As a re.. for Diseases .so distressin;i, the EX-I RACT, or ANL, A!:1 of QUASSIA, will be foUndwithOut it'aduair ably invigorates the whole circulating masi,•Strergtheni stcrnacb, and promotes digestion; braces the relaxed muscu lar fibres, and (without the temporary stimulus of a C or di a l) as4sting' Nature gradually,- 'triteCts a p•Tuanent core, For Weak anti Debilitated Constitutions it is equally cifica. citrus ; in . pains and weakness. of -the stomach, or habitual puryings, it atrords speedy and pfartiancnt ThL,t apTable and elegvalt fora of this Preparption, added tea iti altiost invariable sticec;;s,•bas-already procured it'a de:. nand and reputaticn unequalled sit the Annals of Medicine. Sold wlicl - :sale.only by 13. Shaw, No. 74, Borough ; and re containing-live tail by Bidding, No. 76, ();:fortt-Street ; Newbery, corner of St.. Paul's Church-yard; Pearsall, No, 231, High Holborn ; Test, Royal exchangean "SrwuriltllCeY;Nlo4r.o'nl;::;illraanild4;litil;oaxtel ci N t l' s . .‘ 6 a S ,',., l t ' Y o c s aci a l ill . Y e' ac h, and:. large pacliagei, ss. boxes,• each, duty included. .C.7S! But otis4rvc,.llollo can possibly be genulee unless it has'the signature of E. Hallaua atilt Co. written in red ink.