The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-01 00:00:00

• .1 6 '.---4-' . e l -"z7:7r44,c--- ./.' • ? .. , . . i. , 19 1 4 Al> ';* R---.41913E-_---:?, c 4., 4 "4- . :•; , - - -3 - .. ,-, ~ 1 'e Ml,f‘ei •'ls4,<Ct.,* -.* ii A.,. 6 • :7( V,5111 l t` ! At'' , .? , 7 ..." . ... / 4,,, •' i 4 r ' 1 ,4; . 4 , i)t , .c... , i ,„ .-----..,-' -0 ' ‘ , i T 1 -4 7 k, p 1 Ld is ).idVi jur y.,c 7 . 9 44Sito \ tik., rkA Hui/mica-6549.1 WE DNE SDA Y, VEBRUARY I, 1804. fpßieiz sixiitgek. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TOMORROW EVENING, F e b. a , 1 8 0 4, will be }per canned, THE WAY TO . KEEP HIM. Sir Bashful Constant. Me. - RAI I 4I7ITV.R; Jun. Sir Brilliant Fashion. Mr RUSSELL ; Lovemore, Mr. WRO t)OHTON ; • William, Mr. DE L CAMP.. The Widow Belmour, -Mrs. I 0 R DAN. Who will introduce the much admired; Song Of " The Wil low," accompanied by' herself on the Lute.) Mrs. Lovernore, Mrs.. VOUNG ; Lady Constant; Miss NELL° N -; Muslin,. Miss POPE. WITH, CINDERELLA; , • Or, THE LITTLE GLASS-SLIPPER. Produced under the Dire6tion of Mr. BYRNE. Cinderella, or The Little Class Slipper, will be repeated *very Evening till farther notice. • ' t On Friday, the Comedy of All ht. the Wrong ; Belinda, Mts. Jordan. On Saturday, Twelfth Night ; Viola, Mrs. Jordan. A new Comedy, in Five Atts, called The Soldier's Daugh ter, is in preparation, and will be produced as soou as possible. ............_-________ THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN: . . TO-MORROW EVENIS:G; Feb.' .2, '13.04; THE ENGLISH er will he pfqrmed FLEET IN The Charaaa r s /342. Mr. HILL, Mr. INCLEDOk, .. Mr. BLANcLIARD, Mr. 13R. F 1 . • ..Mr. Mliti DEN, Mr. CLAREM-ONT. . • Mrs. Si'. LEGER,,M.rs.,I-IUMPH,RIS, Mrs.. DAVENPORT, Signora STOI(ACE, Mrs. ATKINS,: Miss O,4.UDRY. AVIIH ST. PATRICK' S :DAY. On Friday, the'rragedy of Othello, with-The Escapes, or The Water;Cairic,r; tin Saturday, toe Opera of The Cabinet. King John is in rehearsal, and will he produced imme_ diately. .....__ !Z./INF and BRANDY NIERCHAN7S. E-stahlhhoitnt tn:'the Wine Trade to be disposed of, situated in one of the most pleasant and ‘ethltlept.tibie. Citte, 5 . ,. at a Lonvenien't r roi n London, „ Proprietor be:rig about to tet:re tliness 4breoruPahrtici ula!s L ariply to Robert Fre'ehaiin and Co. . ter - .., .. - , Me:3srs. ST RANt, E, D&SIIWOOD, and Co• ' o r I N O TILE is. lierelly gi ver), That the Trusves c r . 1 the EState - of Nlessrs. Strange,Dashwood, Agnew 2 . 11 .. i. .. eacacke late of New Pond -street. Bankers intend to ok elare.the ;kat Dividend of their ,joint Estate ort the:2.Bth day of February next. It is partic.ularlY requested that al l Per _ .. ?:ons who have not liiiherto delivered the particulars of 01,4 demands, andof the Securities they Ilpil f or the rame, an d the settled their Accounts, and agreM their Balance wit!) 'Trustees (pursuant to the Pubiie Notice already that purpose), will immediately rin..so,it being absolutely necessary that the ,mount bfeaeli Creditor's Debt should he given for accurately ascertained' and settled, arid are'Alfidavit m'ade thereof in like tnanner as undet a Commission of Bankrupt, before the Dividend can be paid thereon. No, 12., Fenchurch • t -s,reet, fail 3 t 3 24 • 2, • . - --.._e_____ ANCING and MUSIC, by Mr. ALLEN, D assisted by 11.1essrs Toll CI NSON and MATH El 3 . privately taught to Ladie's anti c r ' itletnen of any age*" wtl° have never te„ti- , rit tnese accoipli!nnie:,ts, siiionble style, at No. xsi, Sherrrd-strect, Coldett-squa.re, or not in theta on Plans tict 1 \ °• 10, Great Alie-street; <7' oodmaa's-tioids, ecuxprressly formed for those who would acquire these, Pr"- . le ly private ,e xpeditiouslyx and elegantly. nForte •id Harp taught. • Schools and Families in T a o ' vii, - ariti within IS miles; putte‘ tually at a n d arid s ystemati ' cally iiistruaecl in every useful, legnt and finished part of modern Dancing and Music. Ladies and e;ciutornen of respeetability, ouutry.to learn, ()Ulcers, • Foreigners, arid all who wish. to coming from the Make extreme rapid pro„eriss may have Apartments and ' Board in the House, w ith ' eOl e istant- I ristrirdion - till verfeEt. ---, ,sarliieh this way takes a very short bine. \ - ----------. _____:________________ THE ONLY IVAREHOUSE FOR CURIOUS FINE' FLANNELS. -1) ANDOLPI I No - r f, Flannel .11raper to. Her AA. ajesty, No. tor, Newgate-street, begs leave to :. acquaint the Nobility and Public, that' he has now on Sale a targe Assortittertfof Welch, Salisbury, and other Flannels, .VV hte and Cyl•nited hai4es, L i nseys,4lDd Serges, ;Or Inn :king c loths, White and Scarlet Bath Coating.. and S wansk ill Part icularly a White Flannel. of very curious mannladure for (;eitleirien's U,ider-Wai'stcoats, Shirta &c. with a, va , . illier-°i-B "`,. l e' Ft nuittls • also thiek Green and Light-blue _ealiorteir..,.n.n•,..7-,r,ici.,,,a, Dociirs, ',tic. Plain and Bordere(qn(rielte: sati st .,,,,' 1 ,, .a. ' .. ,!tl(t Siorterl-f lannels forDressin , g ~, . Lik.,,:4.lyarinels, plain aull piinted for Peiusses, &c. t.,.,,p5-tc I%ser•eaj nine times dyed .11tue Flannel Stoe4ingi, universally ;.,,,,, .rot soet“, cat ' les which have . so }ashy and dinary ellica„s-,:," : 0 the gr,,test reriutati‘in for their' extraor • „....______Petent PIT:. ii.l-.1,-:„- •iili'''r,l,.:i'll.4l).kvvr-larii,iot-Litsll,tiri,ii'lchleieu.s.omillt'istilikl,e: tasn"l- 4(;:. t: s ant rawers. rri-IE Origin,it PATENT NE DsTEA DS, SOFA i • i BEOs, and Cfl.-klit 1.1.F.,1)- Improvements, by Al () R(; ti-'5,1. with- very- cansiderab e of their much 4 , iniii - C(1 I N I t,`l ERi AL S i'' ) N p E RS, I nvent . ors aces Portable Cheirs,-and'N:liom failure I-N•LT;i .r„AB;110-' dem Upholstery alit( Cainnet Fuririturit..rs'tn'e;era ivtistock . eve:-, Article in the iciove ',ranches, is akvezril 'rrjaedYfor St s e ve for the liinsisliiit,-! , yi of Fashion Ind warranted of the best Work li• and cho' • ''' mans IN ti''"'"'C°l)Plete to the First icest M itcrials. de51,1e.."," Y.otl;..post iiots ":61;t lit: coilliefe with tie " e u Wald C . P . ' •' • ' • ti cui .,., my iirtailis. a,ent Nrusquito Net Beds, par sande4l_Ly portable. fur all ioreign Clim ates s' by 141 organ and ~rbi l'urnishino• tr-ihastere+s and • Cabini. , t (I.faturfaetu ---S, No 16 and tj,'Catlierilit,-sireet, Strand. Please t:, üb *it. • ~i 1 A r lo, rE, and: 17 Jras ;no connexicm,whatever with any t t arehouse in London. )art filly and Navy_Eq,,i,ipage of ever- 1 - '.. - ' roved J. c, ..scrytion, on irr)F . . ' e,..,...____rettrlcipl • y portable. FOR COUCHS, CONSUNIt—IONIS,.&o• PECTORAL ESSENCEOF tIOLTSFOOT. N liFi. Herb .Coltsf 001, called. jussilagp bY the Ancients, was di lin • i s --.Owsneci by them as its name suf.. CjentlY p ave} s, • ibr jts excelleric • .• he Cure of Coughs li-i(I other Pillinonary Comp:l,4llN; c . ‘n t ;the coarse of a long prglice, been foit 'll n ( cl, the rno4t § , :tfo s atin etreaual Remedy for Coligi t ' . Essence-11a, in .Is, Astlirria, WheezingS, Phtlii - - - Mekp Complaints, Consumptions, Hoarseness, DetinxiOns, • Catarrhs, difficulty of 13 reattneg, ant Jail Disooders of the t.l.traetaesityand I.un i g . s ,. . It gently ?peps the Breast, and imme. gives iJerty or breathing, without any -of taking cold. -It --admirably' •allays',the , tickling. which danger provokes freq uent Coughing, and takes OW tire uneasy 3C.llSiitiUll acrimonious. litroo, .cleanses the. small I..lairds, relaxes the. Fibres, and' therebV enlarges the cavities of the Vssels. 'Obst.'rims it rqute'ily and qUickly cures the most • . e Consumptions oft he-longest standing,. it taken be fere m b ar Lungs are ulcerated. It cores all 'nusky and dry Itdrtits, dissolves congealed-Phlegm in the Thorax, heals ,ravg'ness . mi.! soreness of the Brest, Stomach; - and Lungs, ant giVesinimediate relief to those who, through age and in firmity, are deprived of Rest or Sleep, •lkise.s,att,l contributes • to :make • the remainder of their as it generally cum. etiptufereable and casx I:h.es'• il!sseicci'is Prepared only by lames Ryan, Sutgeon, - "' h ' r.,3 t0 , 1 ,and sokt, w holeSile'and 'retail, by Francis New --y, at N T ~ 45, the East End of St. Paul's, L 014044.41. Hot- 11..-4., pric,,J.3s2 6d, each, duty in, hided Prt . Vt'ilr i.n • os• ti I' ' h are desired to observe uns urt asers " are erg. /ti".-tli.--t w : olds .`e.PF.l"NelY'beryi Nu. .Is, St. Paul's, Isiive..til the Stamps h • VOCAL CONCERT, 1544- • NEW ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE. lk SESSRS. HARRISON, BARTLEMAN, a n d IVA G R EATOR EX, most respedfully acquaint the No bility-and Gentry, Subscribers, that the CON CERTS Will commence on Elt I DAY, the 17th of February ; and that Tickets are now ready for delivery, with a complete List of the principal Vocal and 'instrumental Perfortneis, ,and other particulars, at Mr. Birchall's, No. 133, New Bond-street, where, as welt as by the Managers, Subscriptions will 'con tinue to be received till the limited number is completed.— No more will be issued than the Rooth can pettedly accom modate. ROYAL INSTITUTION. Albemarle-street, 30th jantrary, 1804. HE Proprietors and Subscribers art . infor med, Tthat the several COURSES of LECTURES of the eiLsuing Season, will commence at the Leeture-Room, in Albemarle-street. at the times 'undermentioned, viz. Feb. ad, On the Chemistry of Nature, by H. - DA vY, Esq: F. R. S. 4th, Natural Philosophy, continued, by W. ALLEN , Esq. F. L. S. Itth On Experimental Chemistry, by Mr. DAVY. March moth, Onielles Lettres, by the Rev. JOHN HEw- LErT, B. D.. - ---- • pr:l.9th 4 • ,On Antieut .Architeatire, by the Rev. XVNI. r CROWE,' LL. B. Public Orato of the University of Oxford. z7th, On Astronomy, by Mr. ALLEN. April :oth, On•Boiany, by, E. SitiTn, •M. D. F. R. S. President-ot the Linuean Society. May loth, On Painting, by lonN E. R. A. N4y zist, On Modern Atchitedure, by the itevJ WM. CROWE. . Notice will be given of the Public Experiments in Che mistry,-&c. which - Atilt cominence on-the 3d of March ; and will, be nude once a fortnight during the season: On Wednesday the Ist ot=February %via be pik , blished, the OUTLINES oh UOURS'E 'of LECTIJRTS On CH E. PHILOS()r,'HY. OXON, GARSING TON, SAN EVORP, mar Oxford, DORCHESTER. BERKS, RADLEV. TO 'BE SaLD liY" AUCTION, • - - By Mi. -ADA:MS; • ' " • At the Star Inn, in Oxtbrd, en 'Saturday-the:2sth Febniary next, between the Hours of Four and Five in.:he After noon, tuidet such Conditions of Sale as shall then he pro duced,- 'several 'Freehold.. and Leasehold' Estates, in .the following .Lo : . Lett i.GA . RSINC T ON, VREE NOLD. A FARM HOUSE, Garden, Two Barns, One Stable, and other convenient OutThnildirigs, air Howe Close and Orchard,- about Four Acres, ,togetiiet with 17.i.Acres 0( Arablq anti Grass Land in the Comnion ,Fields, and Rights of Cofnmon: • - 1 I.ot 2. A very neat and comfortable Brick and 'Tiled DWELLING HOUSE, fit - for the Residence of a Gentle man fgrolofSportiiig,pr for a small .genteel Family, with Two Gardens,. an Orchard, and a 'Close, called toe Grove, about Two Acres, laid out -in a very pleasUrable stile and taste, • a good Eight. Stall Stable,' BiewhOifse, other -con venient-Offices late in the. Occupation of Mrs. Sadler, bet ,now unoccupied. Lot A•P_UbLIC-HOUSE, - called theTHREE HO R ! S,HO!S, wi than Rrehard•andfarge Garden, and Out-lio.i, -6 to the same adjoining and belonging, in tile Occupation oi Mr. John Roberts. Lot.}. A small CLOSE of MEADOW or PASTURE LAND, about One Acre, auda.Small Close of Arable _Land; about Tits Acres; lying together, and near or adjoining'the P. . . , . . Lot 5. A DWELLING HOUSE, and large G:1•Ien and Barn, -now - used As a AVheelwright's Shop, Or nearly'adjoiningi in thy Occupation of Mr. J:kna‘, Lot 6. • A neat a+.-i compact COTTAGL a•.‘i Garden, in the Occupl:t2n of John Sanders.- Lot 7. A COTTAGE, Or - diet' and Garden, about - an Acre, in the Occupation of Joseph Woodward. • 1,6t3. LEASEHOLD.. A very large MANS lON HOUSE, Garden walled in, Two Barns, One Stable, and other convenient Buildings / a Home Close.ot about Six Acres of Meadow or Pasture Land, with abOut Fifteen Acres of Arabic and GrasS Land, - lying in • the Common 'Fields, to getha with Three Cottages and Gardens, Two Hors! or Cow Commons in High Mead, from the txth of May till the sth of July. to Hey Furlong, Ten Cow Commons, and COni mons for Sheep and other Cattle •in-the Field s o f North End, for ThresjYard Landsand a Half. :These Premises are holden of the Principal and Scholars of lirasenose College, Oxford, by • Lease for Twentv-one Years, renewable every Seven, 'commencing from Lady Day last, at the Rent of 11. 85. told. and One Quarter. and Half a Bushel and Half a Peck of Wheat, and One Quarter Three B.,sliels and 'One-halt or Malt. payable at Nitehaelm is and Lady Day Yearly, subjeo to it I leriot df 41..6 gd. at the end of Fourteen Years, or 011 the Death of .the Lessee, and.also in every second year of the t t hc er r ri e l oi. ,toa . eliver at College Browner, or pay • the value _ _ _ Also a FARM HOUSE, an Orchard, a Barn, about Five Aqes of inctostd Meadow or Vastitre Land, with Two Cot ta4es, and about Seventy Acr.:S Of Common Field Land and Cumulous - tot Seven Horses or Cows, in High Mead, from the izth N?ay to the july,:and,tOr Two Cows , in 4ley Furithig, 4nd,c , r Sheep and . otiv.:r Cattle in the Fields and all ccrouicsnabh; l'ltei!s of the NOrth I:nd, - for Two Yard Lands and ar, Halt. These Premises arc . holden by Lease tinder Exeter Cotiege, .wilt expire at Michae,linas 'too', at the Yt.triy Rent of Skl'; and Eigia Bushels Of I,V n?.zt, and Ten Bushels and OneThi f Peck and One Quar tei of Malt, pay Able - cly-Day and Miunael was. - , • . _ - Possession may be had of Lois t, and 8, at Lady Day next, . when the All,reenient with the present 'Tenant, Mr. Thomas Aldwor.4l,- avill cahirc.. . Lott'. DORCHESTER, FREEHOLD. A DWELL. ING HOUSE, Three Barns, • One Stable, and a Garden Plot; - a" Close, called. the Mule- Close, and an Orchard, with about Forty-eight Acres of Common Field, Arable and Grass Land, called Two Yard Lands, and Commons .for Six Vows and Sixty Sheep i • which Premises, with others, are in th e Occupation of Mr. Viricent Cherill, as a Yearly Tenant, from Lady Day. Lot to. TITHE FREE. SANDFORD, FR.EEHOLD. A - FARM HOUSE, Carden, Barns, Stables, and other Out buildings, with about eighty-six Acres of inclosed Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, called Black Birds' Lease Viirm, in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Castle, under an Agree inent for a-Lease which will expire at Michaelmas 1807 i at fife yearly Rent of gol. subject to a Quit-rent of 16s. gd. Lot ty. RADLEY 13ERISS, FREEHOLD., A MEADOW, called SANDELL's MEADOW, about twelve Acres, in the. Occupation of Mr. Thomas A Idw-orth, as a yearly Tenant front Lady Day, at the yearly Rent 01381. Garsington is a very i dy and healthy Situation, lying.on a kill; commanding very beautiful Prospects of the surround ing Country, about Five. Miles south-east of Oxford. DoreheSter is at a "convenient distance - froth-Oxford, Wal lingford, and Abingdon. • Sandford.is within Three Miles of Oxford.• Radler - is adjoining the Thames, within Two Miles of Abingdon, and Five from Oxford. For , further Particulars, apply either to the Audtioncer, or • to Messrs. Morrell, Attornies, Oxford; and. for a View of the'Escates to the several Tenants thereof. NOTICE. THF,,Clievalidr RUSPINI respeftfully .infoims the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kin g d om , t h e 'Pracietgro America, the East and West Indies, &c. that his DENTRIFICE, TINCTURE, , ELIXIR for the TOOTII-ACHE, and BALSAMIC STYPTIC SOW TIO:Ni are HOW. st:3l:.dup, with a . St.irripon the outside, .on Which, by favour of the Commisslcnters, his name at full length is engraved. All I\txiicini:if:Sold under his name with out this distinguishing mark are spurious. He is iminced to give this caution, as some frauds have lately seen pritlised, and pal tcujarly in Ireland. T,he Hob. - ,,Ca,ptain Ki ng , M. P. and Mr. ROUrfiquet, p:_ir,;hasetfeach - a.* 'box of Dentrifice, as his, in Dublin, fr"inyersons names shall in due time be •made public, which, on examination, were both found to be vile couiLer:eits. Ile therefore requests that the Stamp ag awn:, may be atteritlect,to,- that nu person :may have imi tations imposed on their, which, if not raischicyous, arc to inarchtil. GODWIN's LIFE AND AGE OF CHAUCER. . This I..)ay was published; In Two Volumes, 41:o. price .Three .. Gniri.!as and a Half in boards; illustrated with Portraits , . _ _ THE HISTORY of the LIFE at;tl AGE of GEOFFREY CHAUCER, the qrly. English Poet; ncluding Memoirs of his near Friend and Kinsman; John ut Gaunt, Diike'of Lancaster: . By WILLIAM Printed for Richard Phillips No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard, and to be had of all Booksellers. * This Work comprehends VieWs of the Progress of Society, Manners, atid. the Fine .Arts, from the Dayvn of Literature in Modern Europe, to the-Close of the Fourteenth Century, with Characters of Principal ,Personagesin the Courts f Edward 111. •and Richard 11. • " . PRACTICAL AGRICUI,TURt, - ••' In the Press, anti speedily will be published, ~ In One large Quarto Volume, illustrated with iipsVards of Fifty - Engi4Vings, representing the various kinds of I mplcl inentS and other Machinery adapted to the mo.;t improve -Methods of Cultivation, and also . ,different breeds of Do mestic Animals, A COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL I. AG RtcuLTuß.t, 'minding all the modern - Int provemonts and Discoveries, in Iviiich the Principles of Chemistry are,appliett in explanation ofthe nature and Com- ' position of Soils and Aranures, or the . Food of Plants ; and those of other Sciences in the breeding, rearing, and fatten- . ing of ditterent sorts of Live Stock ;. , the whole intnsded to conibine and explain fully and completely. the Principles and Praaice of the Art of Husbandry. . lay R. W. DICKSON, M. D. Printed for. Richard Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul's Church yard ; and to be had of all Booksellers. • This bay was published, price 25. 6d. THE BRITISH CRI "TIC for JANUARY 1804. 'Containing a Review of various Articles in dirnrent Branches of Literature; among which are, • Mr. Cambridge's Works ; Atwood on the Construction of A rclizs ; Plowden's Review of the Mate u; Ireland, continued ; Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, Vol. M. ; .Malthus on the Principle of Population ; Accum's System of-Chemistry ; Woo,titouse on Analytical .Calculation ; Foreign Literature * &c. : In this NutrOler is given a P reface, containing a retroapedive VieW 'of- British Literature during the last Six Months of MO3. Printed fdr F. C. and f. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's ChurA-yard. . . . Of whom may be had, The British Critic : froin the Cuinalicetnent of the Re -view, in May, 1793, to December, 1803, inclusive, in TA,Ven. ty-t wO large Volumes, Octavo. Price, in boaras, 1 11. 65.. The Puilication of this Work is continued, in Nunio.:rs, inout:lty,24. 25. 6d. eacit. _ _ Vciume-is completed at the end of every Six Months, in boards, i'ss. - 6:1. To each Volume is pretixed' a Pre containi,pg a ierrospedive View of British Literature, dor n . ti the period the Ye: one contains. • , Ge.i lenien may 'be supplied with any Numbers or Volumes tc• Sets • N it General Index to the first Twenty Volumes of tie British C;iric, has been lately published, in One Volume, oet.tvu, pros in boards, Bs. SECOND EDITION, Price is 'THE ARGO .rll-4:N'USI in Verse) of theFOXIAD, I. . an Ms . (' oR I CAL POE - 11, in Ten Books. By the AUTHOR of tile REGICIDE., Bella, 11...rib•Bel1a! , Pacific Borlapthle Corna - mci.a Viev.s, In Flarnv.:r, Span, ,Portugal pursues, And 1, ais trieuri aril follower; abhor . ' Tiels....4:niL,, iistjubt, unr.ecessary War. Foxiad Book roth, v. 867. 'Sold by Eickersfaff, Essex-street, Strand ; Hat:hard, Pic cadilly ; and Asperne, Cornhill. Mr. TI-lELWALL and the EDINRURGVI REVIEW. • This Day was published, pri,:e 1 6i LETTER to Mr. FRANCIS JEFFRAY, Editorpf the EDINBURGH R.EVI E relative to certain Calumnies , 1 1,1 ‘ t Nlisrepresentations ,have ap peared in that Work, with an Expo - salon of the Ignorance of the new Crit.cal Junto. To which are subjoined, an Account-of the Condud of cer tain Individuals in Bernard's Room, .Edinburgh, at the Au thor's 'Probationary Leaure, and the Outlines of his Course of Lectures on the Science alai Pradice of Elocution. By igt-41 , 1 THELWALL. - Printed . for the Author, and sold by it. ThurOod, No. 39, Newgate-sfreet, London ; and by all other Booksellers in Town and Country.' R. CHRISTIE very respeafully infurms 'he Public, that the Sale of the F RF. EHO ESTATE, calkd IiLACKFIAMSLEY FARM, and et other IRE E HO I.D LANDS, on the verge of the NEW PUREST, HANTS, which was to have taken place *TO.MOR ROW, February 2, inst. at the Great Room in Pall Nlail, - is Rost poned. FREEHOLD, PO RTSNIO UTH. • TO BE SOLD BBC' AUCTION, 13k Mr. et./TANCE, At the Blue Posts, Pnrtstrionth, on Friday the Toth of Fe bruary, at Six o'Clock• in the Evming, by Order of the Assignees of Mr. Lawrence Smith, Man's Mercer and s lopsol ler, Bankrupt, ASah . “.intial Brick-built FREEHOLD HOUSE and Modern fronted SHOP, welt situate for Trade, and particularly for the above line of Business, in which it is established, being No. Broad-street, Point, Portsmouth. The Premises are four stories high, inclusive of the Ground.4loor, comprising a. good Shop, - Dining-room, Par lour, Kitchen, Store-room, and five Bed-rooms ; and on the top of the House is an Observatory, commanding a very fine View of the Isle of Wight, Spithead; .Fortsdown Hills, and adjacent Country. May be viewed any time preceding the Sale, by applying on the PreLpfses, where Printed Particulars may be had; also at the Place of Sale ; of Mr. Adams, Solicitor, Oki Jewry ; and of Mr. Custance, N0t.35, -Bow lane, Cheap. side, London. A NGIBAUD's LOZENGES of BLOIS ,are a ..... most.pleasant and effedual Remedy for CoughS, Colds, and Disorders of the Lungs. By their sheathing quality they quickly remove Catarrhs, or troublesome, tickling . Coughs, and afford great reliefin Sore Throats, Soreness of the Breast, and Asthmatic. CoMplaints. Sold by Appointment of the Proprietor, in Boxes, price is. ltd. each, duty included, by Mr. Newbery, No. 45, St. ; Paul's Mr. Golding, No. 426. Cornhill ; Mr. Tutt, at the Royal Exchange; Messrs. Bayley an , l Blew, Cockspur street ; fir. %%fade, Old Bond-street; Mr. Jeboult, No. i jo, and Mr. Pidding„ N0..76„ Q“ord-street ; Mr. Ward, No. 324 t Holborn ; and Mr., Clarke, No. 269, Borough. 'TO TIIE PUBLIC. MHE Honourable Comthissioners for the 'Stamp Duties having been pleated to grant - Dr: Solomon the privilege. of an exclusive and particular set of Plates for his Statnps, whereon his Name and Residence, viz. " Sarni. So lomon, Liverpool," are engraved,. The Public are hereby, respectfully informed, that in future his Medicines, the Cordial balm of Gilead, and Anti-Itnpe tigine, will not contain the CertifiCate as heretofore inclosed, signet► by ithri, the Government Stamp pasted over the Car); of each Bottle, bearing his name in tile body thereot (to Coun terfeit which is Felony), being a sufficient security. to him and the Public in general against all manner of Imposition. - Purchasers of those valuable Medicines, and of Dr. Solo mon's Abstergent_Lotitin, are therefore requested in a parti cular m innet to observe, that none is or can possibly be ge nuine which is not stamped in the maul= above sated; of course all others are Coguterteits. lATA SI extrad the. following interesting...Auid: upon this subjtcl from tile Courier' des .1,271.1 i-el of last night. -- The rrileaions'are stred . to have been published at Paris by order of BONAPARTE, The first part of them are not giyen. " A weak Power might create such Flotillas, bur, I maiatain that small Vessels arc ftpre efficient-in spcb , encounters than Ships of the Line. NevertheleSs, I consider theiii in' the present in. st-atlerrbut—twotie- Maas of successfully. effcaing— a descent. , . . 14 An encounter by night, will be still less din gertm4• for- the•ChaloUpes,, for what can the English sinktipring the night ? Let us suppose :hit e ,vessel -can destroy as rntny boats as sh.t!l he •znit against .her, "what - numbe'rs may tot 'pass by :heal while-thus enaaged/ • • .' l l. France can easily ernlirth. - . ,2-00,9xs men in these small exoene . e wilt be of i!(J, L ;;: consequence.—Suppose that 200,000 men are e fit( oceupied.in the ExpeaitiOn; p 3 3 90? mie• vvii sty_ }lose to hold all Europe at bay; shot . tht i i',-, c ri ne to menace France. How - eiisiry. CACI these 3cb,080 bb augmented to half a million.? Therefore, witodbi, France hazard in . such a,t undertaking . ? Verylittlei But the EnzlithGoverwnent haxards its , very exist. ence. " I have srken to English seamen , on the sub. jet} of a descent on Englatlo 7 —they, Ippeare,i used "abusive Language, but finished by.ac. knowledging that it cuas eery possible, but their COUntryartll WOul punish t!►e. French fortheii temerity. " The passBge shguld be undertaken luring one •,f the foggy nights in I\l,, veni')er or a-cemher. During the winter, at least twenty of'=such nights or days take p-face : these are genera-lire:llm. The shipping cannot advance, but the boats are rowed, and the tides will operare in, their favour. The troops are ready and prepared for embarkati,/n at an hour': warning ; the ,ignd will be given by the Videttes'i'roin one poSt to a: o; her, which. areftirtned along- the gi.e .circle, ,fro 4) which the a! , ack cart he ; the descent therefore will be effaled in difflent quarters at the sainetime. I u iii tt it speak Of a Descent -on Ireland, cause -it is a.. half ineasure, of little comparative eonsequ: nc e, and hazardous to undertake on ac: count ot . tic 1: fig W. of the pas;age—but of a Cone. de.2lfizin against .I4o . ndOn.' We sh2ulti not effect{ a Revoltrioh in Ireland,liicause two Nations nt ferent Religions, and whose. ititerests .clash,.•.lfould be !eft to.hold each, other in ,check. Ireland, how. ever, is a .satellite which *will follow the 'political 'frettients of the M Plat“l.. It is against t he ••• Hutt of *-Power the great effort-should beyrrrade. London is but two matches- from the Coast. IV .re Paris geographically situated as Verdun, it woulj have been.taken. " A descent.in the North of England must efrcet a powerful diVersion. -Individuals will prefer the defence of their properties tn'that of the Citizens of London. Tttis.pari,bf the: Expedition can proceed from the Maese, and the point of descent should be near Yarmouth. We could take a strong position on that Peninsula. Tts=We shall titke no. horses—the Cavalry will be mounted in England. The hedges and inclosures of the fields are favourable to the operations of Infan. try and Rifle Corps.' 'Tlie French Armie.i are not used" to the . encumbrance of baggage-&-they will bring a, sufficient supply of biscuit. Heavy cannon are unnecessary in acountry,destitute olfortresses— light artillery will suffice—ankcartridges more of sh.,t than oFbulleis will answer the purpose. .• "-The territories on which the.descent will be rtlcie are remarkably fertile, and highly cultivated —fi •eks Orsheep, and black cattle abound therein mote than in any other Countiies of equal - extent —those will amply:supply us with Provisions :_ the r.ia!s are in the finest state of repair. " I do not think it praAicable to effeCt the pas. sage in a- single night, bt'cause the Coast about Dover (the very nearest to France) is too elevated for a landing. The first objt:et, of the flotillas will be, to shun ,the English Squadrons stationed along the Coasts. An encounter 'during the night, on quitting the French Harbours will not be ot. great consequence; but those they may have to experi., enee in the day, when they approach the English Coasts, will be more serious, inasmuch as they - will have to combat with Chaloupea or Visielstnea4ly of their own size, which, of all others, are the most likely to engage them with effetti. . ' . " Nevertheless, we will suppose.that a "part of the'Veisels and Troops sent out will be itT serious danger. The' foggy ,mists scarcely ever dispermi before norm, die' flotillas will be advanced before that time beyond the shoals and sand banks, which abound particularly at the entrance of the Thames,i There they cannot be foll Owed by the large Vessels; the number of English Chaloupes or small Vessels is by no means so great as that of the French, even adMitting.thar they could man them after supplying their numerous Fleets and large' Ships of War. " But again, we will suppose that zoo,ooo .Frenchmen are embarked, a considerable number >will, at - all events, effm a landing—those will be amply sufficient to conquer Lontlon.•: °I am the'rnore founded in this assertion, as we see , that . Colonel CRAvroab 'said in his place in Parliament, and with great good sense, that 60,000 Frenchmen would be sufficient for that purpose. '" The descent may be efFeCted on the evening of the day of embarkation, and probably during the logs t unless it should happen unexpettedly that a change should make an exception to the general ruice What eff•_Ct then can the : batteries on the coast produce during 'a fog.? The chakiupes and boats will be already on Ow low grounds, neat the