The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-23 00:00:00

'TYNE. • -------,, ~.- . ..it 1 1 'el, - tVitily /, -,N \ , ... ~/. , / • • ....*•?',A41 ,` :;:c."1..:1":- - ....:. .-. ' f„: 1 '" :- --- /_; 0 , , ,,, Z, .....-,.. -- E: . ~,,, .; .". -." " A •%&.. ‘ ot , . 1 `i-- -.:.\ -- -: - 0.4 * ......,' ------- .1 •);,..4 "-?; p 0-•;...,- , . NI . 0,,..--.;-: 14...... . • . ‘5 G C , t ;;Ii kz 444 , 4 ti A idon, 00 in Nine other ERIES COUN is of fine .vantage- E; with• the Col .' WEST of vvinc4 best ad.; NUMBER 4837.] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1801. [PRICE SIX PENCE. TENTH NIGHT. SANS SOUCI. EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, TUE LONDON GAZED PE EXTRAORDINdRY, tester-le4 any fur -1 printed -Ind and ram; tlid Fownesi. ; and of the said THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. —TO-MORROW EVENING, Oeiober 18w, Their Majesties' Servants will as a Comedy, called A TRIP TO SCARBOROUGH. Lord Fappington, Mr..PALMER ; Sir Tunbelty Clumsey, Mr: DOVIT`PON ; . Colonel Townly, Mr. HOLLAND ; Loveless, Mr. POWELL.; Young Fashion, Mr. BARRYMORE ; Lory, Mr. WATH EN. - Amanda, Mrs. SONTL EY ; Berinthia, •Miss MELLON Miss Hoyden, Miss DE CAMP i Mrs. Coupler, Miss TipswELio ; Nurse, Mrs. SPARKS ;. Sempstress, Mrs. CQATES. . WITH By the Authority of the Right Hon. the .Lotto CuAmstit- St. Margaret's-Street, IPi . ovriPfster, - Oader rg, dor INTEREST ON EXCIIEQrJER BILLS PAID. LALN, • r 1 0 -MORROW, SATURbAY, Oftober 24th, isot, will be presented, at SANS SOUC I; Lekester place, Leice ster-square, an Entertainment, entirely new and original, called • A FRISK.: Arrangement of the Recitation and Songs, rrHE Holders of EXCHEQUER BILLS issued by virtue of an Ara 39 and 4o Gee. R. for felting 3,500,0001. towards the " Supply by Loans ar Exchequer Rills," and by virtue of an Ad 39 and 4o r.,eo. R. (cap. to 4), for raising " a farther Sum . of Money towards The Supply, Anno, qoo, by Lou:lf or.Exchevier Bills," desirous of receiving the Intirest,that may be due thereupon to the days undermentioned, and oftaking New Exchequer Bills in exchange for the Principal, bear ing the like Interest of threepence halfpenny' per Cent. per diem. and payable into the Public Revenuer after the sth day of April, ISo2, unless sooner discharged, .wha shall signify such their desire to this Office, on or before the 27th instant, may receive the same ac cordingly. 11-11JASDA.Y) OCT. .111 1 1801. Doetvning-Stroet, Oth iti• i2Ote A Dispatch, of which the following is a Copy, was this day received (in duplicate) at the Office of the, Right Honourable Lord Hobart, one of His iVlajesty's Principal Secretaries of Srate. that the appointed t. Paul's, I for dis for spec ion of the Rec. Sir Peter, Mag, and the opening of the Plot.—Song. ~ True Delight. —Rec. Young Timon undeceived.—Song. In vino veritas.—Rec. More Encroachers.--Song. The Cue * koo.—Rec. An Exceptioti.—Song. The Letter N.—l6c. The Galley Slaves.—S'ong. The Manes of the Brave.— Rec. Mr. Paddle —Song. Literary Transrpigration.—Rec. Something or other.—Song. The New Year. PART 11. ,• Rec. Sir Peter Impatient. —Song. The,Voyage Of Life.— • Rec. The Discovery. —Song. Honour among Thieves.— , Rec. The Lampoon.—Song; The Ladies.—Rec. Whiffle. Song. Tray.--Rec. The Wooden Legs.—Song, jack at the Opera.-.. Rec. Nuts.—Song. The Dinner. PART 111, ' 7 4l.eC. Thoughtson Matriniony.- - -Seng. The OrN'ital and the .1 3 1ElliTe.—Rec. Courage and its Shadow.—Song. TheVi eiSsitudes of G lory.— Rec. The Ambassador without Cre ' dentials. Song. Father and I .—Rec.'Mag talks I--Song. The Wife elect:--Rec. The Lovers.—Song. Every Man Headquarters, Camp &fere AlePtntkiitt, September 5, 1E01: MY Loki), iottles of h Direc 'ere r, and rn may be Gravel," the ali ne, when iodi IVA; LODOISK A. • ; -; the M usic composed; and seleled from Kreut zer, and Ancireozzi,' by the late Mr. Storace. POLANDE Prince Lupauski, Mr. POWELL, Count Floreski, Mr. KELLY ; Baron Lovii..ai, Mr. RA YKOND Varbel, Mr. SUETT ; Princess Locioiska, Mrs. CROUCH. TART AitS. Kera Khan, Mr. - BARRY MORE ; Ithorak, Mr. DI GNU M ; Khor, Mr., SE DGWI CK ; 'aphis, Mr. CO/ME ; Kajah; Mr. SURMONT. Due notice will be given of Mrs. Billingynes next per formance. Lon and his own Pilot.—Rec. The Surprize.—Soni. The Bless- ystem by' long con On Monday (for the 6th time); the Tragedy oPKinff Rich ard the Third, with the Piamatic Romance of Blue Beard ; sr, Female Curiosity: - The Tragedy of King Richard the Third continuing to be received with universal approbation by* overflowing audiences, the Public are respeetfully informed, that it will De trePeated every Monday till further notice. ) • n Tuesday, the Tragedy of Pizarro, with The Humourist. eings of Peace. The whole is written and composed:. and will be-spoken, exclusive. result of as I ant the most sung, and accompanied by • , Mt. DI.BLYIN. • Admittance, Boxes ss. Pit 35. .Gallery is. Doors to be open at -Seven, and the Performance to begin Surgeon► rescue la' 1, or the isers. have (lc VEN E long du iing frool )t . matuiz in WO. -1 T Y.. or haste t. not OP lISOIIed.bY lerior pc" ett wheie to otter A list ress iri lotions "` :e, or the that stat e Stle 1 at objec e femora' I Renova" the rites iy vigour? :ounterac , no great a 'propel the Muni' itution.' appoint, di of"' aeltalting , tate, forlr. consullto ie), at Jo g mple Ba r ' ter-Strait 'geom. ----' :et ; a ll 4 rg h . gt of LootW: l %, thirty", or the cu r° : o f he Party of ich 31' 0 1 ng C,• Will vant4ge sr ot rice venie s p gb• 35i 0 y , 103, • 1 0 str eet- 1 t? r; ale Tb v .'ll- Mr. C'bic GO ns iderA na on ly 25..,;01, is, wh e ' ec a, 91 • wit * ed . lissionl;". 4 o‘ No. 9i . De o ~aliat NOVEL EXHIBITION, LYCEUM, STRAND. DE PHILIPSTHAL, Staving had the ho c • nom- to - gratify the Nobility and Gentry of the prin ,,Pal Citi es in Europe by his extraordinary OPTICAL and - TAG ICA L ILLUSIONS, is now proud to acknowledge ' 9 ,l,aPprobation of the Curious in this Metropolis. His on- Plan was, to open this Exhibition Four Evenings only 12_ne week ; but, from the very flattering -reception it has uniformly honoured - with hitherto, PHI LI P ,..2eA.L is induced t 9 make arrangements for amore frequent 1?r titior i of his Performances. and EVERY , EVENING, there fore, , will he pte -1.4`.`-', the I'HANTASMAGORIA ; or, GRAND CABl rof OPTICAL and MECHANICAL EFFECTS; in Il ls , the Artist will, by nis skill to h)sics, produce the izo ' - "n r terns, or Apparitions of the Dead or Absent, in a way ev e i e rn e Tlete and lusive, than has ever been red to the gi nu : r üblie Theatre; as the different objects freely °fi at:it ' ll the Air, and lintbld themselves under various forms the sizes' &Lich as imagination alone hag hitherto painted re se ;atcasionally assuming the figure and most perfed ten s ot. the of the Heroes and other distinguishedCharae e past an d-p r esent males. his SP ECTROLOGY, which claims the merit of un opZing artful *liopostors, and pretended ExorciSts„ and of f;'ng the ev es e t th o se who still foster, an absurd in v ° sts, or Disembodied Spirits, - Will it is . preutiled, afford , :a the Spectator all interesting and pleasing Lutertain. (CI: A Description of, the 'Mechanical Pieces which ac. -° ‘'Pany the above Performances, with various other Nall lo he had, at, the LYeetuil, whc:e Places for tlw Bum ` 44 be taken every day from Twelve till Two. t e loors to be opener at Seven, and begin precisely at Eight. •' Pit .5.2 TWENTY POUNDS REWARD. \,VFIEREAS CIrIe PETER OLIVER, late of North_ ington, Hants, Hoop-dealer, having defrauded forottereds a,ttray, of the same glace, a tewarci of 201. is 47 ye ar ,„nis aprehension. Tue' said Peter Oliver is about ey i e j). a Z i f ; age soot; feet 7 inches high, has black hair and .s o?ii dark complexion,. with a 'small mule ohe arM - t ' f "`i Of his eisin He arrived in London with his wife Pool",-, ree sons a't ihe Bell and Crown, fiolborn, by the s u e •-oach, Wednesday Morning the 14th inst. and is cpi`i,'"? s eki to have gone to the Sea Coast, with a view of a t a t ',ng this Country. His Wife is a stout, dark woman, 1 : } 1 ;` tne BE,y s are aut 3,8, and 14 years old, and had With e nt a brown House Ana brown Poney.--Whoever takes and "r v l v ir es the said Peter-Oliver, shall, on application to Mr, ke l , } „., l l a in, No. 5, Inner Temple Lane, receive the above "'Q. STOW EY-1101JSE, SOMERSET, T.. BE LETT; and entered •upon immediately, tn.r ub with the Fumituce, 'Stables, Coach-houses, Gardens, ,arid ne, Acre oitchen-garden, and of good 'M O eadow Land f ad K joining. O l e Hose elegantly' and completely Li R.N,I S ED, as sSiqeßasidences-ot. thelate, Lady 19nes,: deceased, and all_every respect fit-for ilte immediate Occupation of a large 'teen Faiiiily'; distant from_ Bath,tWelve miles, Bristol tin 'W Wells twelve. The,Tenant may have the Pepata- P 4 o °. it he M - nOt. t 44, Particul• r• 'quire of Mr. Miles, Attorney , at Ston -04, . I of at toll's Library, .Bath. tUre ''rvailts at Stowey will slie the Houseouse and 'urpi ,Perso• wi4hing to w As th e I , — , :fo' BE SOLI) BY- AUCTION, \ r • - •tr„.e-,„, se o. .. I.llll..erhill rd -- ' lll iki -S i '• d • the • rurk's. Head inn, - - "e-u ..T ne on-Saturday the 31st day of Oolo b'r i . Pon y , 11 ' ,_• i n D st ' l nt, at On!! o ' Cibek pre:it:el y, . i I L " - • MANSION HOUSE of the SPITAL, R,,,, m autiftilly•sitnated on the Ranks of the River Tyne, about One Ilunared Ae - re.i of rich Lard adjoining the t l ll e , within one mile of the Market TowSof Helot:on, in I\4 County of Northinnberland, and nearlt. adjoaung the , rbpitie Road leading from Neweastie to Carlisle, ditint 7tnilos from Newcastle, and 35 miles front Carlisle. ~..rer further Particulars, ai)oly to Mr. Pea..soa, 'ttestga:::- Z!'et, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where a }...0 o: the istete .7q - Cte seen. LiNCOLNSI:IRE.-SALE OF LANDS. t 4 • TO SOLE) BY AUCTION, the month of jainkary next, if not previously (1.,5-osed osed of by Private Contract ; t • T i lt De:ad - led EsTA-rEs aod PROPERTIES th e of Sir - GILBERT- HEATHCOTE, Barr, tzituare in 13 / I „,'"eriti Parit,hes - ofieake, Frainptun, Kirtoss, Sutterton, Swineshead, ic,ker, Gosberton, Surdect, Pinch -I)(4riagton, Ruskirgtoo, Billinghay, and Siturtfferry *A l i': tile P ar i a h of Fiskerton, in the County of -Lincoln. 5 . 4 %;2 114 r50i winch are in preparation, and will be ready tor 1 4 -1 Y in the course of next mouth. 11 Pota,'e mean time, the Lands and P remies _may be viewed ti n t 'Plication-to the respective Tenant. -141 4ghara, Oct. Sth, iSor. CHniG„bipothecar3:-, begs leave to call Z s 'l4;4 pub c li ttention to his WORM LOLIiNG ES, bea t lmiversativ proved to possess at once the dest;:oying the various Worms the stomach and i er ini s :„. 4r e subject to, hat also the mildness of operation so ' 14 44.'' in a Vermiluge, which is chiefly to be given to ''' l4 .le2l °l. Persons of a, weakly constitution, they being most l'Qv t `` to this , species of disoater. By their antheribilitic 411 1 s r" they remove those Sts;convulsions, and e . ...cruciating, ll , 1 4 1 the viscera, which are occasioned by Worms ; and in ' • 3, •-•ts,,,s!! . s where they are suspe - cied, the Lozenges are a very Physic. The Lond . o hief Baron, the Lord Bishop or. ►s 'e. with nurab.ers of•the Nobility,i;an hear testi the / 6. 1 the justness of the claim for giving a preference to e "geS, over every other Worm Medicine. ~,:;11.wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler st No. 47 near St. Paul's, ;.and Retail by every respectably . ' '' , :te g as.`::"'•Ver.':.ter in Town a nd Country, m Boxes at ss. hall 9C h. zoul Family BOxes at One Guinea each. at Eight. Places for the Boxes may be taken at Mr. Dibdin's Ware house, where may be - bad all his different I;rodudicns ; and also, Proposals for printing' by Subscription, his Three Years Tour to almost the whole of England, and A considerablz Part of Scotland ; in a Series of Letters to intelligent and re: speetable Friends ' - and embellished with Forty Plares in aqua tinta, from Pidlures painted by Mr: Dibdin, and Twen ty Vignettes, designed, etched, and prepared for the:aqua tints, by Miss Dibdin. The Pidures, and Specimens of the Prints, may be seen, free of expence, at Leicester-place. *** The only Entrance to the Theatre will be at the Door nearest Leicester-square,. The above Ehtertainracnt, which continues to be received with the loudest applause, will be repeated every Monday, Thursday, and - Saturday venings,!till further notice. Just published, " Honour among Thieves," "Tray," and on Monday next, " The Letter N. . ENGLISHand IRISH STATE LOTTERIES for aot. T HE TICKETS .are sold and divided into I HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTHS, and. SIX TEENTHS, by HAZARD, BURNS and Co., Srook-Bro kers, at their State Lottery•Olfice, No. 93, under the Royal Exchange, London, and no where else Oil their account. ' . Irish Lottery begins drawing 16tIt'November,.18ox,—Eng -11.,n, sd March„ 11302. Letters, post-paid, dilly answered, and Schemes gratis.. i s - ;::;;- - Orders accompani..,l with short-dated Isills on Lon.. don, or Yost-Odiee Orderk - ,, punctually attended to ; and to prevent mistakes as :vell as delay, Correspondents are re tinested to send thern by The Interest upon the former Bills to be computed to the 3cth day of this present Month, and upon the latter to the 3d of Nervern ler; 12 : Cf, on which days the New Bills to he taken in , excliange, be respeaivrly dated, and will be delivered on the succeeding days,'when the Interest will be also paid. Attendance will he given at this Office miry Day, (Sundays and Holidays excepted) will/Tuesday, the ,2,7 th instant inclus!ve, from Ten o'Clock in. the 21lowing 'till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of reeri!teing..che same; and for the greater dispatch, the Beareis of the said Bills are desired to bring La's thereof, containing the Number in:A'tanerical Order, according to the value of the said Bills' time of commencement of harem, with the Principal Stems and interest due on such Bills ; to be com puted at threepence balfperayy by the day, on every tool. from the time of commencement to 'the said 3oth day of OC - lober, and 3d of November, s Ba z, respcßive4 ; and they are derireek to write their Names and Places of Abode on such_ Lilts, and indorse their Names on tee said Bills: • • This-Day was publish+ In One Volume Duodecimo, price,es. in boards, .A PRACTICAL ' • DIET, and on the most salutary and agreeable means of sup worting LIFE and HEALTH ay ALIMENT . and 'ijtGi= MEN. Adapted to.rbe. circumstances of Age, -Con "stitutiont and Climate; and, inchitling. - the application of modern Chemistry to*the c mai v Preparation 'of Food.. WILLIAVI NESBIT,. M.D. • Fellow of the 'Ro‘yal College of • Surgeons, Edinburgh ; Author of the , Clinical Guide, erc..ike. • CRITICAL - COMNIENDATION.OF THU, WORK: " We are convinced triat this compendious Work, on the important subject of Diet, will prove. a valuable and accept able present to the Public—Medical and Physical Journal. " If there were any Prie desideratum in English Literature more urgently wanted than ail others, that has hitherto un deniably been a Work, which should, with the skill and dis cernment ()fan able and experienced 14..sician, assemble for popular use, all. the dielates of ordinary disereti• - in, general experience, and professional observat - ion in regard so the most salutary use of those. thins which serve as toe common all mpats of life. The prudentam .of aliments might happily pfeviint two thirds of the t•iisease..s by which health is destroy. ed. • Dr. Nesbit is one of the le.w Medical Writers among our contemporaries, who know how to unite,scietice with lucid and invamating v k implicily of - Manner.; the- formalities of sciences axolciii, but iis•spirit is happily diffused through the whole. In his present ,Wurkifie has performed a service whiclideserves:the (hanks of evet, good man zealous of utilitY. No Family ought to neglea the 'perusal of a :Book so agreeable, and so interestingly instrudive."—Lon. don Medical Review. Printed for R. Phillips No, 7r, St. Paul's Church-yard ; sold by T. Hurst, and \Vest:and Hughes, Paternoster-row ; by J. Callow, Crown-court ; E. Bal.tour, Edinburgh; I. Archer, Inblin; and by a11.13y10k.5,e11.-rs. sery, STATE LOTTERIES, 18c.1. 'e WIFT and Co. No. 11, Potiltr3.;•jestabliskd in the year 1759, where Prizes to the amount of a Million Sterling end their 0 ifti:c the City of GlasOw, are appainteci to sell iWe'r:ckets and legal stamped Shares oldie present arid :ENGLISH .LOT`I'ERILS. Messrs. 'wilt and-Co.- feel themselves warranted in re,. commending an early Purc i pase, as the late favourable turn t in Public Affairs affords every prospect 61: an increased De mand for Tickets and Shares, and a conseqUent AdVance of the Prices - Letters answered. Orders by Coachmen, Guards, or Car. riers, pundually executed,. and the . eatliet Account sent o f the success - ot iegistered N untbcr;;'. Tkie Irish Lottery begin:: drawing the 16th NH . ,:tremberneit. The English Lottery on the di March, tbo:t. WIDLEY, near PORTSiI , IOIITH: TO BE SOLD, and immediate Possession given ADesirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for three fives, but rene‘Vable'aecordinito the usual ens torn of the Manor: The PreMises are most pleasantly situ atedat Broomfield, in fhe.Parish of Widley, s,ix, miles from Portsmouth, and contain between 54 and 15 Statute Acres of Land, within a Ring Fence ; together with a newly ...erected DWELLING-HOUSE, and Stable. The' Grounds, Plan tations, and Walks, possess many natural and improved ad vantages, - and form a suitable place - of Residence for a genteel F A raily. Very good'Water upon'the Premises. Apply to Dr. Waller, Portsmouth, • This Day are published,'. • - • In One Volume, Copy'gvo. 'Price 6s. in boards, CENILITIES;-or,SOLITARY.AMUS.E ki MEN - PS in Prose and Verse.; with a'Cursory Disqui siiion.on the future condition of the Sexes: By the Editor of ‘! The Spiritual Quixote," &c. Printed for t.ongMan and Rees, No. 3 9 , Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had lately publi.bed, „. I . Thalat*the Destroyer ; a rmetrkal Roltunce ; with copious Notes,. by . Robert Southey ; in z vols. hoards. 2. The Poetical Works of flethr Mach Esq. Inalud-. ing Scotland's Seaith, the Waes - o' War,, the links o' Forth. &y. kc. With ten . beinrriful• Engravings, price 14s. This Day w;ls published, The Third•Ediition, in One 1ar,;.1 Volume, 061avo, price gs. ' in holrds,. • E--f' NEW FARMER'S .QAUNDAL; or, Monthly Reutembranter for all kinds of Country 13u ., : comfy:thew:nig all the material linproiiements in the New Husbandry,' will: tly Manageinent of Live Stock. In scribed CO the tanners ofGreat Britain. Bra FARMERsand BREEDER. . . . ; pointinkout,the Business of every Mouth in the Year, as it regards preparir,g the Land,' So - in, and Ilarvesting . the various Crops, anti ihe Management of Cattle liiringoed SrackinA Farms - Soils and Manures. The In pkitty-tits or Id asilndry. Praining, Fencing. The Farm Yard, its Form and Mao.,.errierir. Vermin. ' Irriga tion and Warping: Woods and Plantarious. and Fallowing. The Husbanetry. Dibblitg. Seed. Blights. Course of cions. Cattle Crops... Winter Pre servation of Roots, &c._ Meadow and Pasture. Live Stock, Breeding and Improvement. Horses, neat Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Rabbits , , Poultry, ere. .• London: Printed for Symonds. Paternoster-row. lust published, by the same Author (as Companion to the above),, a New and 0,r4.7inal Work, entitled Th,Mudero ;.and Steward, price res. tid. boards. • This Day were published, in Six Vols. Svo. beautifully printod on supyrfirw paperand hot-pressed, Price zl. gs. in hoards, THE MISCELLANEOUS ' \'VORICS of TOBIAS SMOLLETT, M. D. with Memoirs of his Life art! Writings, By ROBERT ANDERSON, M.D. The first,EditiQL4 of this Collection was published in 046. It is 'the mostCompiete Co/lectioh of Staollett's Miscella neous. Worts which lies been puplii.he4. Containing : r, The Lire of Sinollcrt, 2.. The Adventures of Roderick Random, '-'• 3. 'Clic Adventures of Peregrine Pickle, • 4. "File Adventures or Ferdinand COW:- Fatiiorn, \.• 5. An Account of tine Expcdition Carthaena, 6. Tile Adventures of Sir I.atincel:;, Gre...ves, 7. Travels 'through France rind I taly. ' 9. Titc Expedition or Fluropbry Clinker, 9.. ; TheAdvriitures ofan Atom'. Pr iireil for - W. otr;ch: - e- and Sun, J. Cutlici!," J-.cr La:Ain-ton . Allen 'ai.d Mundell and S 116n:burgh. TAKES DORSALIS, and the DISEASES of the SEMI• NAL FUNCTIONS, &c. PRACTICAL'ESSAYS and REMARKS, on-,the.TABES - DORSALJS. This Day were published; price ss. in larg4Bvo. bound in hoards, rrHE,SECOND EDITION, 'with very consider_ .1. 'able. Additions, Of PRACTICAL ESSAYS and RE MARKS on that . sikecjes of Consumption incident to Youth, and the dilf - irent.,Stages of Lifei commonly called Tabes Dursalis ; with an account of the nature, causes, and cure of that Distemper; demonstrating its baneful elleas• on the finest fu r4ons of the animal ccoporpy.; including the diseases arising I!;:.i . groin ; • especially the Nervous Atr o phi a , th e xoileiro6is,. and the Phthsis, or . Consumption in general. W ; (.1 I Itst9ries of Cases occurring in the' :Author's Praalce tii.: last fon rtecJ veari: • 7 • By 11. ST. JOAN NEALE, Fellow of the Royal Academy of ,Surgery, in Paris; of the University of Leyden ; and Surgeon in London, formerly Surgeon Major to the Fifth Regiment of Infantry, and the Royal Hosal at Chatham. Sold by J. Walker, No: 44; Paternoster-row; J. Ridgway, York-street,• St. James's,-square"; and at No. 5 4, corner of Greek-;;trcet; Solo,. For a parti a culai ae;,-ount of the nature and utility - of the above. Work, the' geader; are referred to the Biographical, Literary,, and Scien;itic for June, aoo, from page n 6 to 121. ..,t •• , SHENSTONE, nor LICHFIELD, STAFFORDSHIKE. TO -.BE 601.1.) 1;1( AUCTION, _ ..By IVIr. WARREN,- At the :George in . Cie City of Lichfield, on Friday, IS3 t Three o'Clock; in Lots; C.:IENTERAL. ery i.iigil Ie FREEHQI,I) FARMS ) . situate at l'nDtner!cy, Lynn, and • Nether and Lower Stonnall, ail in i);e: and V icinityOf the pleasant Vii» lage of Shenstoue„ .in a Sl,Drting ?art of the County of Staf ford, :three , Miles Iron, Liehtieid, six from Walsall, 'and twAve from Birmingham ; also a capital Mansion, called Pt)i)THERLEY HALL, with suitable attached and de thchedOffices, COach- home, Stabling for Eight Horses, and Other Out-buildings, ad: in complete repair; a large Well planted Garden, bounded by a celebrated Trout Stream ; the wbole r eompriing auout 670 Acres of rich inclosed Arable, Meadow, and' Pasture Land, in the highest state of cultiva tiOn, with valuable Rights of Common on Shenstone, Wood End„ and Druid Heath, noti in the occupation of Jahn_ Breynton, Esq. under Lease determinable in 1809, and of Messrs. SWan, Hand, Preston, Adcock, and Mousley, all very respedable Tenants, under Leases determinable at Lady day, tBO3, at several yearlys - Rents;' amounting to EIGHT HUNDRED and FIFTY _POUNDS,: and upwards; alSo about Twenty Acres of Coppice and Wood Land now in-hand. Another .F R E EHO I, D ESTATE, containingS9 Acres, - a Roods, 3K Perches, with a commodious Dwelling-h6Use and suitable 0 ut-buddings, delightful ty situate at Hammenvick, in the -Parish 'of, St.. Michael, - Lichfield • also . a. Leasehold Farm ot 56. Acres, adjoining to .the Freehold Premises, With convenient .Farm House and other Appurtenances, and valu able ,Rights.of Colllllaoll,oa Hngiey•Hay and Cannock Chases held under the Vicars Choral of _Lichfield, - for an unexpired TerM of Twenty-one Yeaks„•at 31•. 85..- . per Ann., 'renewable cvgty seven years ; both which Farms and Premises are in the !Wiling of Mr James. Wihterton, under Lease determinable at Lady-day, 180; at the yearly Rent ort4sl . . .. 'Printed Particulars may be had t - ,venty-one days preceding the Sale, of Mr: Simpson, Attorney, in. Great Charles . ,street, Birminghani ; Mr. Willington, Solicitor, No. 3, King's Bench Walk, TeitilPle, London; Mr. Thci: CCarlan4, Eyford, near Moreton in , Marsh, Glbucestershire ; • Mr. C• vert, Sudbury, Derbyshire ; •at the Place Of Sale; of Mr. Drewry, Printer, Derby at the principal 'lnns at StaffOrd,l3urton,Tarnworth , Atherstone, Coventry, .and other adjacent Towns ; of Mr. Warren; A uaioneer, Eirniiiighani ; and of Mr. T. Sedgwick, at Shenstone Wood End, who wil I shim , the several Lots, I-have now the satisi:Jaiim to inform your Lori:. ship, that the -Forts and Town of Alexandria have surrendered to His Majez!y's Troops, who, on the zd instant, took : pos.sesioii of the entrenched Camp, the Heights above Pompey's Pillar, the.Redo:uht de Bain,.„and- the .Fort Tri.mplar. .By. the Capitela.: tion, the Garrison are to be embarked for Franc:: in the course of ten days,: urovitied the Shipping is in a state of preparation to.receive them. The operations against the Enemy's Works dem.. menced on the rlth of August. Major-General Coote embarked with a strong Corps on the Inundation in the night betl4eert the loth and ; 7th of August: He effeaed his landing to . the westward of:Alexandria with little or no 006. siti:m,.• and immediately invested the strong Castle of Matabour,; situated 'at the entrance of the Wei tern Harbour of Alekandria. On the East side of the town two AttaCks were made to get possession of some Heights in front.of the intrenched Positionof the - Eneme. I intrusted the condua of' the Attack against their Right, to • - Major-General Cradock ; and that against their Left to Major-General Moore. Those two Officers perfealy- executed my intentions, and performed... the service committed to their care with much pee. cision and ability.--The Adion was neither nate . or, severe, and our loss is but small; but it afforded one more Opportunity to- display the promptness of 'British Officers, and the heroism of British Soldiers. A parr of General Doyle's-Bri gade, the 3oth 12. , 4giznent _(bur under the imme diate command of Colonel Spencer) had taken pos.. session of a Hill in front of the Enemy's Right. General Menou, who was in person in that part of the . French.intrenched -Camp, . diredly opposite to our Post, ordered about Six and red Mnk- to-make a .Sortie, to drive us from our POsition.-I'he Enemy .advanced in. Column :with fi:g.ed bayonets -and with out firing a shot, till they got very close to the 3oth Reiment, to whom Colonel Spencer gave an immediate order to citarge, though they •did, not - consist .of more than two hundred men ; be was obeyed with a spirit and a determination w6r;hy the - .the highest panegyric. The Enemy were' driven back to their intrenehmerts .in the greatest confa ion. They had many killed and wounded, and several taken Prisoners. On the night between the 18th and igth, Major.. General Coote opened Batteries against the Castle of Marabout; an attack was also made from the Sea by several Turkish \ Corvettes, and the Launches anlißoatss.of the Fleet; under the guidance of the Honourable Captain Cochrane ; great perseverance and exertions were required to get up heavy eons through a difficult and alraost impracticable Coun try; but the • Troops, executed this painful and.pr duous service with such zeat and continued fiim ness, that the Fort capitulated in the night, of die 21St ; the Garrison consisted of about One Hundred - and-Eighty, Men, and were commanded by a'Clia . de Brigade. On the morning of_ the 2 zd, Major. General Coote marched from Marabout to attack a strong Corps poste(! in ,his Front, in older to cover the approach to Alexandria : the managements of that excellent Officer appear to have been able and _judi cious, and were attended with the most complete success; he drove the Enemy every where, though strongly posted, and in a Country which oppo s ed uncommon obstacles to the progress of Troops. The French suffered. extremely in the Aftion, and re_ treated in much confusion, leaving their Wounded. and Seven Pieces,of.Cannon behind them. 'On the 4th, Batteries were opened against the Redoubt de Bain.; ,and on the 24th, at night, IViajor.General Coote sorprind the - En:..my's Ad vanced.-Posts, when Seven 011icers:and Fifty Men were taken ..Prisoners: this Serve ice was gallantly per formed by Lieutenant-Colonel _ Smith, with,the. zst Battalion of the zoth Regiment, and a small De tachment .of Dragoons, -under the orders of Lieu tenant Kelly, of the 26th. The Enemy endeavoured to regain possession bf the ground from which they had been. driven, but were repulsed with loss. On the morning of the 26th we opened Four Bat teries on each side of the ,Town against the in_ trenched Camp of the French, which soon silenced then fire, and induced them to withdraw. many of their guns. Qn the a7th, in the evening, General Menou sent an Ai&de-Camp to request an Armistice .fo r three days, in order to give rime to' prepare a Ca pitulation, which, after some difficulties and delays, was signed on the ad of September. I have the Honour to inclose you a Copy of the Capitulation, and also a, List of the number of Per.. sons for whom-the Enemy have required Shipping ; by this it appm's, that the total of the Garrison of Alexandria consisted of upwards of Eight Thousand Soldiers, and One Thousand Three Hundred Sailors. This arduous and important Service has at length been brought to a conclusion., The exertions of Individuals have been splendid and meritorious. I regret that the hounds of a Dispatch will not allow me to :specify, the whole, or to mentiort the r inc of every person who has distinguished himself in the public service. I have received the greatest sup port and assistance from the General Offiders of the