The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-11 00:00:00

11x '4.1.9 ,cessp a t i ,i1r.44.41.1t,< r~ a 1 , ;401 14 , 4 '• * " • -/"" • V ' .ll l 4 Oaj ' ; , "~ ~~~\ r~~'~` :,f:« N'UIdBER 353 i• t IV EDNE SD d Y, JANUARY 11, r SO4. frRICE SIXPENCE. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. DUTY ON PROFITS ARISING FROM DIVIDENDS AND ANNUITIES IN IIIE.PUBLIC ;FUNDS. Dr. SHAW's A:vIPHIBIA, PLAIN and COLOURED. This. Day .was published, , • . tVith Four Plates, No. 1. price ts. 6d. or Coloured es. 6d. (to be comprised in .41 Weekly Numbers). handsomely printed in Medium Octavo, with One Hundred and Forty Platt's, from Original Driwings by Mr. CRUIKS HANKS, . chiefly trOrn"Spectinei vs in the British and Leverian Mu seums, and engraved in an elegant manner, principally by Mr. HEATH. This Day was published, Price as. 6d TOHNSON's COM PLE POCK ET. BOOK ‘; J or Gentlentan's and Tradesman's DAILY. JOURNAL, for the Year 1804; containing a plain and concise Method for keeping Account of all Monies Received, Paid, Lent, or E 7(.. pended every Day in the Year; also for entering all Appoint. ments, Memorandums, Observations, or Engagements: with . various useful Tables. . . OTICE is hereby given, .That au Ojice is Opeired at the Old Stock ExChange,Y:r lcceiving'keturns and Certifrates from Perrms e.' tied to Dividends and Avnuities in the Public Funds. TO -MORROW EVENING, Jan. 12, t 804., will be performed, . THE WIFE OF TWO HUSBANDS. . The Charaders by 13ARTLEY, Mr.KELLY, Mr. PALMER, Miss-1)E CAMP, . JOHNSTONE, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. ,vlr: COOKE, Mr. BURROWS, Mr. MAD DOCKS, Mr. WEBB. Mrs. POIVELL, Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Mrs. BLAND, Miss 'IYRER.. In ACS I. A NEW DIVERTISEMENT, • Composed by Mr: BYRNE. The Principal Charaders by . Mr. BYRNE Master 13 Y R NE, and. Miss B. MENAGE. • wyrn -CINDERELLA ; Or, THE•LITTLE GLASS-SLIPPER. Produced under the Diredion of Mr. BYRNIL. • The Principal Charaaers by Mr, BYRNE, Mr. GRIMALDI,.Master BYRNE, Miss DE CAMP; Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Miss TY R E It ,'llli ss B. IVIEINGIC,'E,' Miss Blti STOW. V The Overture, Songs, and Choruses, entirely new, compos . ed by Mr. KALLv. With entirely new SCniery, designed and executed by Mr. . • G Ee - tooti. And new Ma c hi ner y and Decorations, under the dire4tion,,ot Mr. louNsroN.. Cinderella, or Th e G Slipper, having been again received tiirougnor t t with 'the most unbounded and uni.. versal applause; by a ver y brilliant ;160 ov.erti ow in g audi ence, .will be repeated every . Eveping . till furthe - r notice. `ln Friday, the Comedy of The Contl:deriwy ; Corinna,' Mrs. Jord'an.. . ' On Saturday The Wilo of Two Husbands. Th e P üblic . are respectfully intbrin, at due notice .N•O' ill • be given of the next' representation of ed the last new popular Romanc e of The Caravan. A hew Comedy, in FiVe Ads, called The Soldier'i Daugh ter, is in preparation, and will be produced as soon as pOssible. THEATRE-lIOVAL, COVENT—GARDEN. TO- MORROW EVENING, Jan, Iz, 1804, Will be performed, THE ENGLISH FLEET IN 1342. • The Charaders.by Mr. HILL, Mr. INCLEDON, ltir. BLANCHARD, Mr. BRAHANI, Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. CLAREMONT. Mrs. GLOVER,. Mrs. HU MPHRI ES, Mrs. DAVENPOR T,. Signora STORAGE, Miss MARTYR, Miss GAUDRY. " RAISING THE WIND. The Chara&ea; by Mr. LEtVIS, Mr. 13LANCHA KU, Mr. SIMMONS, Mr. EMERY, Mr. ATKINS, Mr. ABBOT, Mr. HARLEY, Mr. TRUMAN. Mts. DAVENPORT, Mrs. BEVERLY.- 4,, lary, Mrs. Siddons. On Friday, the Tragedy of Mary rAQueen of Sots ; Queek On Saturday, The English Fleet. On Monday, King Henry the Fourth, Second • ST. PAUL's SCHOOL. i-rHt ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the GEN . Tt EM EN EDUCATED at this Sch 6, will ye 'the -London Coffee-house, Ludg a t e -hill, 2 5th of Ja nuary, ou W ol ednesd ay the - - - • 'STEWARDS The Itev. W. R'. fake, Williim Richardion, Esq. john Ponten Esq. Richard Shuter, Esq. litelliClS Bishop Weds, Esq, William Williams, Esq.' Dinner on Table at Four o'Clock. Tickets ros. 6d. 'each, to be had of the Stewaids, and at the London Colne-hciuse• AVirtuouOy kaucated azid, respOtable- • Family, who have befiLdeccived by :the fallacious Promises of pretentlectPtietta, beg leave to submit their griefs to the attention of a generous Public. The mode usually adopted in cases of this sort, viz. References to Parties, Name, sec. would make the aid hoped for from this Advertisement w hokly:inefficimiAr: With minds 'possessing sympathy, it will h e 04;dily iiitinitted; that therearePursuitsatiOituatiOns in life whi c h would he enti(el,l' deStr . eyed by such exposu re; but ro d o a way any Hot:of in positron, they have explained the Particulars of this , Statement to Messrs. xuoutas Coutts and co. and have obtained their permission to have addressed, to their tianking-li'dlise, in the Strand, such Contributions as thb generositrof the-Pnblic May be - disposed to confer ; an Acknowledgernent ot. which shall be, gratefully replied to,. through the medium of this Paper. • WARRANTED UNDRAWN, ORNSBY and Co. No 26,,Cornbill, respe&- fulty 'actifialkt their Friends and the Public, that the SECOND DAY's 'DRAWING of the t.OTTERY will be on SATURDAY NEXT.; January r4th. j,viets :Ind Shares are now sollingl, warranted und r a w n, ,eioria will 4th. con tinue on Said Until the finishi ng of the Drawing, .ary : TO BE REEIIOLD ESTATE, in ESSEX... t - SOLI) By PRIVATE CONTRACT, A'COMPACT FREEtIoLD FARM, .consist"_ tog of a Farm Ilouse atui COAVeni , ent Barns, Stables, and 0 ut-housel, and upwart l is of ONE HUNDRED ACRES of very good Land, part of which is Pasture, situate in the beatitiful Village•ot LITTLE SA LING, 'in the County of Essex, ad joiningThell:gh Road there pation of MN. Will 4, under a Lease,' vli • .t . twelve years . ilea(' and now in the .areoccu unexpired • zssex l !'qt pa r ti ettl i rs and price, aperly to Mr. W. on.. ade,.ef Dttnmow, y, , or Messrs. Alle n a;id E N le o f Purnival's Inn, Lun. 'li ~____ . LIBERAL EDUCATION. _ Is ts tt - p , ay was published, in T large- Volumes Oarre, an elegant Fr • i w° • -' t" ' b Iti - and en.' stav e d b„ e. . ern isp.ete, rie s igne ( , by Cor ou , ' Y 30r1ngSguth,price 18s. boards . (or in 17 Numbers, to be.ha 1b• ' , ( consrie or more at a time, • Numuer. - price is. each),. .each 'Whole embelli sh ed 'plates ag i 6 Pages of Letter-press, and the with z 6 useful and elegant Copper , . ITHF, ACC() tete s - • IVIPLISFIED TUTOR ; or; ann. ttion ~ . yttrn of Liberal Education , being an Introduc ''lddntsul *gniet'alitiliisca Kn°wledge.• and Genteel A . ccompli , Ah_ e the fII 1 ' ri g the 4-nost improved theory: and practic 11,io ec n . — jtin c aLs , hic,_ a Li d °1 - le '-uc) ' W ' n g• S ubjeas • . Etiglish Grammar and Elocu ti- Vulgar and Short—t-hand—Aritlimc - 1 - `'rationlj I di '3E.L.notchng, and Meraants' Accompts—Nlensu and Architedureo ptics—A lgebra— huities—Trigonornetry:-.- Logarithms Geography —Astrono. Doctrine of An .ll"---Mecharlics—Ele6lricitY — Pneumatics-11 yarostarics Hydraulics—Drawino• F • • d P ' fro .- ---ard a ya • , . .ngraying, an ain 1 . • -riety of-other useful Matter. Second Edition, corrected. . lry.T.l-10N•IAS- I-103)SO N.. T oentinterate the various classes of Individuals to whom the present Woik will be hi4lily• ac•Ceptable, would -be to ,particularie 'almost . every , clestaaption :of .Mankind. The' -Scholar, under the tuition.of a:Waster, would find his la bours greatly abrirtgel bra relcr:nce tOsuch a Treatise. The Mechanical' Yourir; and Man of 'Busiliess, will find all - that is necessary to qualify them tor-the Shop and counting !Ouse. Those v. ho have missed the advantages ot a liberal Educatien, Tnay here supply that deft t, arid the experien 'ced Sclifilar May - find ,his account in - reviewing the eat her part of his-education. .. . " ThisCe'rtaiiily 'is a us e f u l an d clicap Work; the modprn iMprovements' On each subjed are introduced ; and we have no • scruple .in giving, it our general recomincridation." Vide British Critic - , Nov. 1.:02.. -Piinted for 1-1". ,I.). Symonds, No. .iLo., Paternoster-row i and Vernor andliood,,lsOultry. 'THE NATURAL HISTORY of OVIVAR OUS or AMPHIBIOUS QUADRUPEDS, com prehending.i.rogs, Tortoises, Lizards, and Serpents. By GEORGE SHAW, D. F. R.S. Printed for G. Keargley, Feet -street. Of whom may bo had, by the same Author, and printed to correspond with the preceding, in 63 Niimbuts, price is. 6d. each, or coloured 2s. 6d. The History of Viviparous QuadrUpeds. This. Day were published, In Four Vols. Bvo. with 96 Quarto Paltes, price Three Guineas, in boards, RECREATIONS in MATHEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; containing amusing Dissertations and Enquiries cgncerning a variety of Subjeds, the most remarkable and proper to excite Curiosity and At tention to the whole range of tne Mathematical and Philoso ' phical Sciences; the whole 'treated in a pleasing and easy manner, and adapted. to the comprehension of all who are the least initiated in those Sciences; vii. Arithmetic, . Mechanic ' Optics, Geometry, . Acoustics, . Music, Trigonometry, Astronomy, Geography, - ~ Chronology, ' Dialling, Navigation, • Architecture, Pyrotechny, • Pneumatics, • Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Magnetism, . • Eleetricity, Chemistry, '&c. &C. First composed by M. Ozanam, (if the Royal Academy of Scierices, &c. Paris ; lately. recomposed and-greatly enlarged, in a new Edition, by the celebrated M. Montucla ; and now first 'translated into English; and improved with many Addi tions and Observations, by CHARLES. HUTTON, I.L. D. and. F. R. S. _ . . And ProfeSsor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Aca demy, Woolwich. Printed for, G. Kearsley,,Fleet-street, London. This Day was published, VOLUME,TI-14 FOURTH, Handsomely printed in Quarto, on a fine paper, pric2 Guinea and a Hatt - in hoards, Ot - a new Work, entitled, - - rI_FNERAL. BIOGRAPHY, or LIVES of the most eminent Persons of all Ages, Countries, Condi tions, and Professions; arranged according to' Alphabetical Order composed _ _• • _ _ By I. Rev. THOMAS.MORGAN, And Mr. 101-I&STON. It is the Particular Purpose of this Work to afford a more charatleristic and impartial Estimate, moral and of the, Subjects of biographical Record, than has hitherto been dune in . similar Publicaticha ; and likewise to proponiu, nfore justly the Length and Minuteness of the; Narratitiall the relative Consequence of the individual coffin - ImoAN By Attention_ to these Points, it is hoped that such a Vie has been given of all the most conspicuous Charaders in History and Literature, as may suffice for the instate - lion and Entertainment of general Readers, and preclude the Ne cessity of consulting a Variety of Authors. For the Use of those who wish to make more particular Inquiries, and like wise for the Purpose of authersicating the Matter Narra tion, References are subjoined to every single Article of the Sources whence. the Information has been derived. Printed for J.. Johnson,- St. Paul's Church-yard; G. and j. Robinson, Paternoster-row ; and G. Kearsley, Ficei street. Of whom may be had, The First, Second, and bird Volumes Of this Work, each price One Guinea and a Half in boards. This Day was published, in Four Vols. IZMO. I4S. sewed, LIGHT and SHADE : a NOVEL. By the Author of " Federetta, Rebecca, Miriam, and Con cealment, or the Cascade o f .antwarrhyn." Bath : Plinted*.by R. Cruttwell ; and sold by G. and 1. Robinson, Paternoster-row, London. Of whom may be had, Letters from Lausanne, 2 vols. 12mo, ss. sewed. Lucy Osmond ; a Story, 3s. 6d. sewed. The feSuit; an'Historical Novel, 3 vols: ramo. sewed,. This Day were published, in Two Volumes, price ifs. 6d. boards, * • 1k - 11 1 . WARNER'S WALKS through. WALES, INA. illustrated with Three fine Plates, by Aiken, and Engravings of each Day's Route. " • Bath : Piinted by R. Cruttwell, and sold by G. and I. Robinson, Paternoster-row, London. Of whom may be had, the following Works, by the same . . Author, A Walk thro u gh S omerset , Devon, and part of Cornwall ; -embellished .witti Two Aquatint Views by Aiken, from the :Dsawincs of Becker and Hulley,.7s. boards. A Tour through the Northern Counties of England and -the Borders of Scotland ; embellished with Two Views by Becker. z vain. las. boards. E)Cotirsions from Bath,- comprehending Topograhical Ac -counts of the Principal Seats in the Counties ot':Wilts, Someiset; and :Gloucester ; accurate Lists of the several Paintings, with critical Remarks and Biographical Anecdotes of distinguished Portraits. boards. The 4istory of Bath. Royal Quarto, 21. 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Political (Economy, Culture Of Waste Lands, Planting, and Rural A ttliirs.—lnscribed to the Landholders of the Coun 'try. • This Day was published, in One large Vol. Olavo, price 9s. boards, the Ftuirth Edition, with. an Additional Pie lace, containing Retle6tions on the existing State of our Agriculture ; its Merits and Defeas the real Causes 'and tmly eire,:ina Remedy of Scaicity ; THE NEW FARMER's CALENDAR or; I. Monthly, Remembrancer for all Kinds of Country Bu s'tness ; comprehending all the 'material Improiements 'in the New Husbandry, with 'the Management of Live Stock. Inscribed to the Fanners of Great Britain. By a FARNIRR and BREEDER. CONTENTS. Calendar, pointing out the Irrigation and Warping, Business of every Month in Woods and l?lantations. the Year, as it regards pre- • Tillage and Fallowing. paring the Land, sowing The Drill /goshawk!", and harvesting the various Dibbling—Seed—Blights. Crops, 'and the Manage- Col.rsc of Crops Cattle ment of Cattle. Crops. Hiring and Stocking Farms. • Winter Preservation.of.Roots. Soils and Manures. Meadow and Pasture. The Implements of Hus- Live Stock, Breeding, and • batidry. Improvemnt. Draining—fencing. Horses, Neat Cattle, Sheep, The Farm Yard, itt Form& Swine, Rabbits, roultut Management—Vermin. Printed for H. D. Symonds,,No 4 2p, Paternoster-row. Where rosy be had, by . the sante Author, •t. The Modern Land Steward, one vol. Bvo. price tos. 6d'. boards, . t. A , Philosophical and Praetical Treatiseon Horses. BY. /an Lawrence, two large vols. Bvo. price t6s. boards. Printcd for J. Johnson, No. 7z,' St. Paul's Church-yard. This Day was published, in Ofte large Yolutric.Oaavo, Price 13S. bound, the Sixth Edition of 1 6 1. N ABRIDGEMENT of the last Quarto Edi tion of INSWORTH's DICTIONARY, ENG- Lf Sl-1 and LATIN. The English Part being enriched with an Addition of some Thousand Words from good Authority; and the Latin Part consisting only of such Words as are purely classical. Designed fur the Use of Sehools.• By THOMAS MORELL, D. D. Late Ream . of Buckland, in Hertfordshire, F. SS. R. and I. and Chaplain to His Majesty's Garrison at Portsmouth. Printed for J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, W. J. and J. Rich ardson, Nichols and Son, F. - and •C..Rivington, T. Payne, R. Faulder, J .• Mat thews, G . and J. Robinson, •W W. Lowndet, Otridge and Sqn, G. Wilkie, Scatcherd and Letterman, Nana, j. Walker, Clarke - and Son, Cuthell r and Martin, •Dote and Williams, Lackington and CO. T,. Icay, C. Law, Longtnan and Rees, Cadet' and Davies, J. and A. Arch, I'. Hurst, I..Mawman, and Payne and Mackinlay. HEDERICII LEXICON. This Day was published, a Ncw Edition, in One large Yo- lume, Quarto, price il. 16s. bound, - • GRa z i;CUM LEXICON 'MANUALE, priuntim a Beniamine Hederico Institut= ; dein post repetitas Sam. Pafricii Curas, autturn Myriade aruplius Verborum : Postremo innumeris vitiis ,repurgatum, pluriniisque novis significatibus verborum locupletaturn curs 10. Augusti Er nesti; et nunc iterum recensitum, et qUampluriinrrin in utra. que pane audurn a T. Morell, SI T. P. Thesauri Grx;.:m Poeseos, nuper editi, autore. Editio nova, priorilius lunge emendatitor. • Printed tor j. Johnson ; G. and - J. Robinson ;T. Cadell and W. Davies; W. j. and j. Richardson ; R. iialdwiti ; F. and C. Rivington ; j. Mathews; W. LoWndes; C. Wilkie ; Ginger and Son ; T. Payne; Pote and Wil liana ; C. Law ; F. Wingrave; T. Kay ; R. Faulder Lackington and Co. ; T. Fint \ st_; R. Lea ; Deighton ;W. Lepard ; and Long man and Rees, Paternoster-row. NEW REVIEW OF BOOKS. On the 3 tst Instant will be published, No. I. of THE IMPERIAL REVIEW ; or,"LONDON. and DUBLIN LITERARY lOURNAL To be continued regularly on the last Day of each succeeding Month. * _ Printed for I'. Cadell and. W. Davies, Strand, London ; pad for I. Archer, I. Cooke, and M. N. Mahon, at Dub- Before the invention of-the Art of Printing, the Cultiva tors of Literature, however strenuous in their exertions, were. necessarily few; but when the Press had prepared a cheap and exPeditioui mode of circulating the lucubrations of the Learned, the multiplication of Books facilitated the acquire ment of instruction ; and in consequence of the publication of Works-written in the vernaculartongue of the different Countries of Europe, the number of Readers, as. well as Authors, - began rapidly to increase. • In process of time, the vast variety of Literary Produdions which was continually is suing from the Printing-houses of - I taly, Germany, and Hol land, seeihed to call loudly tor -classification. The -general Reader toting himself distradecl in a kind of literary chaos ; helvas-frequently mortified, by being betrayed into the Peru', sal of Publications of little or no merit. It appeared, there fore, to be absolutely necessary to expose to -Inc Public Abe artifices of mere pretenders to science and genius. The com munication of Literary Intalligence became also more and more a matter of consequence.' The combination of these causes gave birth to Literary Journals, the Authors of which undertook the delicate duty of subjecting the Publications of their day to the severe test of Critical Examination. -.- These journals, when conduded with fidelity and skill, may be looked upon as the guardians of purity, both in taste and morals. They are calculated to repel the attacks too : frequently made by literary quackery on the .time and- on the purse of the Public, and they may also be the means of draw ing.modest .merit from obscurity. Their:suit - I - age may re compense the Scholar for years of diligent study. The accu racy of Critical inipedion which . ought- to be exercised- in their composition, may. discover the.errors which occasional ly elude the vigilance of .the most I;aithful and industrious Authors—errors which, it' pointed out with candour, will often be correded with grAitude. - Hence, an ingenious Crie. tic is rarely an object of dread, or of dislike, to Writers of real merit. " Accuracy of workmanship, says Lord Similes. bury,. requires a Critic's eye. ,it is.lost upon a vulgar judg , ment. Nothing grieves a real .Artist more than the inditti:- rence of the Public which suffers -Work to pass uncriticized. Nothing, on the other side, • rejoices him more than the nice view and inspedion of the accurate examiner and -judge of Work. It is the mean genius, the slovenly performer, who, knowing. uothing..of true-workmanship, endeavours to turn the eye from a dire& and steady survey of his piece." • , This Country has been by no means destitute of the advan tage to be derived from Literary Journals. ' Respedable Pe riodical Wiall:s of this kind have for a long space of time been rewarded by an ample share-of the public' patronage. It may, therefore, be expeded,. that the Editors of " Tire Im reain t REVI EW" should declare-the motives which have induced them to add to the number of .t hese Works. In an. swer to inquiries of this 'nature, , they trust that they shall not , . be regarded as invidiously derogating from the merit of their_ precuitiors, when they declare their opinion, that, not withstanding the acknoWledged ability of many of our Pe riodical Critics, the field is still open to competition, and that competition must eventually tend to the public benefit : but they have been influenced by a more powerful Motive— The Metropolis of Ireland, a part of the - United Kingdom which has given birth to a fair. proportion *of literary emi nence, is still in want of its " Review s " The present Un dertaking, it is hoped, will supply that wapt,• 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 Cite . ratters on both sides of' the Channel; afford them the most confident expectations of.: success. And whilst Tug INO E. RI AL k EV ;ENV faithfully records, and impartially considers the valuable productions-of North and• South -Britain, an.l of every other Literary Nation, a in - irked attention to the'Lite ratu re of I relend will f - orm one of its prominent features. The Editors furtheffiatter thern . selves that they May, with advantage, deviate from the plan olOther. MontlilY Journals, by,conbning their derail of.. Criticism to works of real merit, or to Works which, though destitute of th..t character, may - be forced Upon notice by the celebrity of their authors, the • importance of their subjeds; or the erroneonis'applause which bestows an undeserved -popularity. Their Monthly Cata logue will therefore do little more than announce the publi . - cation of Works of interior note, an enlargement upon the, merits or defects of which, would be a mere waste of exer tion. They have secured the •assistance- of Gentlemen of enlarged anti liberal minds, who will not abuse their office. for 'the purpose of:raiiing -insignificance into celebrity, and- who ,will not beiekaiined, fori the -indulgence of ill-natured wit, " To break a Butterfly upon a Wheel." Such Arrangements are made. as, the Editors trust, will - . enable them uniformly to notice interesting Works ;vet . ) sort after publication:; and they purpose availing themselves . or -every opportunity. to introduce notices of othei Works of-the • same description, which have been published diving the three last years, so that their journal may be considered as virtuatly commencing with the present Century. - Measures are already taken- for securing a .regular Monthly Supply to the Booksellers of all the principal Towns in Ire land, at soon as possible after-publication. THE I MPERIAL REVIEW will be sold also, at Oxford, by i• Cooke, flare,vell and Parker, and R. Bliss, jun. ; at Cam. bridge, by I. DeightoM, and T. Barrett ; at Edinburgh, by W. Creech, Bell and Bradfure, P. Hill, - and W. Laing ; at Glasgow, by Dunlop and Wilson, and brash awl- Reid ; and at • Abertleiln, by A. Brown. All Per;ons entitled to such. Dividends, may fay the amount of the duty thereon, being One S'billinglor;every Twenty Shilli.ns, into the Bank of England, and by delivering :be Certificate of the payment at the Office abdvementi,ned, with an ,IndOrsement or De scription of the Account or Accounts such Certificate is intended to , discharge, the. Assessment to, be made upoi them an account of the said Dividends, will he discharged wit ,out any further trouble' t the Parties. By Ostler of the Board of Taxes, • .11 , 14 EX . II'INTER, Sec. EASr INDIA IiOUSE, I....inttaly to, 1804. who are rwilliag stthsly the EAST LYDIA COW A:\ ri" wifh z. 7,0 Chaldro Y.'S; I' c 1 measure, of the test.SE :4 COALS, littinguishing the diferent s)rts, 40 to_be delivered immediately, and tie rern;tinistgo Chal. d. gins from time to time, as they may'bi noante.Y, before the ad? cf April' next,' at the East India House and Igire,? . .oz;ser,.free of all Expences, may send in. their Pr6posalt, sealed up, addressed to the Committee of the idouse,,before Twelve c'Ciork un IVed4esdgy, Ike ISth instant. WM. RAMSAY, Seereta7. CHILBLAINS are cured by one Application ot;.)V HAITE- - H FLUID. F.,SSEN - CE -of NI LISTARTIk and the . severest S PRA INS and BRV I S less than half the time usually taken by Opedeldoc, Argitebusade,. or_ any other Linimetit or Enibrocition ; and it tried immediately after any Accident, it prevents te. part turning Black. • THE MUSTARD PILLS .Are also taken with singular success, in all Rheumatic, -- Paralytic, a nd Gouty Atkaions, Numbness, Spasms, or wandering Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion ? , and . : general Deoility ; at the same time, the naive Fluid !Essence is applied to the Parts 'at feeled in those Complaints where necessary, It is prepared and sold at 2s. gd. each box or bottle, by R. lohpston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho, London, and may be had of every Medicine Vender in (rear Britain and Ireland. I,* Übe CHILBLAIN OINTMENT for cleansing and speedily healing BROKE . CHILBLAINS, is also-pre pared by Mr. Johnston, price is. it - d. ten!:. TN those ages when simplicity of manners a irti regularity of living were thu result of mankind:s inclina tion, disease had made little progress on the race of men ; perhaps it was from this cause Scurvy had not made its rapid prigress till about the time of H ippocrates, whose aphorisms' prove t.e knew the dis9se.- When Drake, Anson, and Cooke • extended thei r route in unexplored seas, their histories prova i sufficiently its sad existence. The united kingdOms of Great: Britain wouldlestify this ,scourge on land without searching the history of campaigns. When anatomy taught that the human body was capable of absorption; they partially buried . the afflided. The success, of tins treatment gave the idea of a complete antidote, and a vegetable and mineral prepara tion was to Ire the. remedy, appropiiated by medi4al expe rience. • Ott this ptinciple; Spilsbury's Antiscorbutic Drops obtained the sanction of Eltrope, has gained His Majesty's Letters Pa tent, and held such an estimation in ev er y county of the Milted ;',..ingdom. • For thc.truth Ui the- .tiseti;ou of its a4tiot7 ou Scurvy, vide Spilsbury's Treatise and Cases of Scurvy, Scrophula,.Gout, &c. price 35. 6d sold together with the Drops, No. 15, Soho Square, in honks o ' ss. 6d. los. and tl. 2s; with a black Stamp aftl,ced to each. tauv tlcrimuol siletou t'Y• At.;AIiNS I: L) TEt FEIT&. None are Genuine, without having " SAMS.. SOLOMON, Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp : and Ten Pounds Re ward, for every Bottle sold without _a Stamp, to be paid on convidion, under Ad of Parliament, the 4241 Geo. 111. Ch. t 6, before any Justice of the Peace. yOUTH of either Sex, who have-praftised a se.. cret and destruaive Vice, and•thereby relaxed, weak ened, and debilitated the whole Nervous System, will find :the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD the most powerful, :certain, and effeaual Restorative. • This Cordial has been uncommonly'successful with young People who have the :appearance'and air of old age; who are become pale, en inmate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bo •dies are become bent, whose, legs are.no longer scarcely able to carry them ; who have an utter distaste for every thing, and are totally inLapacitated. Where the Stomach is fre •queatly disordered, the Body is weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this most destrudive habit, and the Eyes sink into the head. This Cordial Balm has universally established its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enumerated amongst the foreinost of those happy dis coveries which medical research has procured as the blessing otithe human race, and greatest counteradive to human Mi. sery. A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is - sold in Bottles, price Half a-Guinea eacjii. there arc also Bottles, priet,33s. contain— ing equal to four BOttles at Los. 6d. by which the Patient saves 95. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solomon, Li verpool," to imitate which is felony. N. B. The Postage of al t l _Letters must be paid, and a fee enclosed for advice. • The Cordial lltihn of Gilead, Anti-Impetijnes, and Ab stergent Lotion, and " Guide to 'Health," arc ..Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh ; Peter-street, New-York ; Mathews. Nu. rB, Strand, London; and in :Bath,. by Hazard; Bristol, Bu;gin; Brighton, Gregory ; 13ir mingham, Knott awl Lloyd ; BedfUni, Smith ; Woodford, Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; 'Cheltenham, Sel don ; Cambridge; Hodgson; Coventry, Rol Jason ; Colches ter, Keyriler ; Canterbury; •Simiron; ; Carlisre, ie ; Chatham, Etherington ;- .CheltistOrd, Clachar ; Criester, ; C C o l n i l ic b t s ie ; st i ef u , C Poo hil l 4 n en d li Sn ian, court; Derby, Drewry; '1) u thit,;ll, enntagton. ; Dover, Neales; Devizes Lowe ; `Dorthestcr, Virtue;'"Deal; Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson; EdinliTgh, Smith, Nd'rth Bridge ; Exeter, Trewtnan and • Son ; 'Fahnotir'n; liliiot; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, WI:mold . ; •Cass, druggist ; Leeds, lnins, Holmes ; Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, S.Winferi ; Ldwes, Pitt ; Ntrn chester, Thompson ; .Margate, Rdwc; Mailstone,• 7 Walkcr ; Marlborough; Harold Nev..bury, iru3ler, Atlec Now.. castle, Walker,,Hoclgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notting ham, BUrbage; • Norwich; Stevenson and Co*: ; 'o"xforu, Jones ;. Plymouth Dock, Hoxiand ; Purrsmorith.,,,Jde)iun ; Reading, Sthart and Co.'- ' • Rochester, E ;her - Mg - fon reston, Sergent : Shrewsbury, Erldowes; Couthatripton, -Baker ; Stafford,. Morgan ; Stamford, Nevcotr* ; Sunderland, Bray; Salisbury, Collins.; Scaiborough, Bayley ; Tauntc.n; Poole ; Tunbridge: Wells, Sprange hyill • Weymouth, Wood ; • • yiindsor; Blakenev ; and byPall . 'Venders'of Genuine Medicines in the ihrited Of whom may be 11-44,` a new' Edition. ' being 'nearly Three .Hundred Pages,, price only 2S: SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH : Or advice to .both sexes, on . female • diseases, Nervous., Hy poc4ialairiac, and Consumptive Coiripiaints. This Rook is recommended to:yotmg men awf boy has,been the labour of many years experience and observation on the calauktmis consequences ot a secret and destructive vice. To which is added an: ss4 on diseases ihtident to females, and an t‘ p pendix on the subjed - of a solitary and destructive vice ; aio an Address to Parents, :Guardiaas, Tutortaivi tlins.,!`who have the care and ,education ot youth.. Likewise advice tot; Bathing, explainini : the mode of treatment, in the dillrz..tit stages of the Scurvy; Leprosy, King's L vit., Gout, lthen, matistn, -and Venereal Disease; 'cautions to young persons of. the danger °rim pro per connexions or im prope tea: mei: t. Scc . (rlr The amazing si:lc of this nook is the best cr . .terio t of its vast utility.