The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-06 00:00:00

, NUMBER 4335.] VAUXIIALL. Under the Patronage of His Royal lighness the PRINCE of WALES. THIS PRESENT EVENING, -Aug. 6, will be a GRAND GALA,4O;IBRILLIANT EXHIBITION of FIRE-WORK..—Adiniss:on Three Shillings PROVIDENT INSTITUTION r:r LI FE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES. President, The Most,Noble the Marquis of Buckingham, K. C. &c. V iee.. Presidents, k The Most Noble the 'Margins of Salisbury, K.G.&c. The Right Hon. Viscount Bulkeley, &c. ' Tit l ight Hon. k tscount Chetwynd, &c. • The Right Hon. Viscount Duncannon, &c. Tife 14 iglu - Hon. Lord Braybrooke, &c. . The Right Hon. Lord Kensington, &c. Trustees, . •• The:Mi.st Ntfble the NlarquiS of Buckingham. The Right Hon. lAA, Braybrooke. . William Praed, Esq. NI . ' THE-Objed of this institution is to reduce the •iatid ible design of Litt-. and Provison fOr Ohl 'At;e, , To principles of the utmost pcssible ..dvalitage for the Public. The In fired and Al2. ! u: tints are therefore ren dered Propriet• ,rs and Sharers of profits, %%Imre)) , it is proved that tik) ye viz sums insured to them freque.;tly doubled,. -and sometimes even tr4hled Whatever excellence a . system may possess, however, wit:, a due regard to eCommr, its advantagei must he ccunteraCted ;' indeed, notoriods, that where.extravagant establishrnents exist - , the representation or profits is ever found to be a deception upon those, who are tuu4lit to expect them; but in this Institu tion the arrangements are peculiarly economical, and the P re. sicknts. ,Directors, and Trustees, act gratuitously. The Plan or the Provident Institution comprises every. mode.of nstiranee upon Lives, an in a particular manner it affords. a provision against the infirmities of old age, which promises thcalcutable advantages to the • industrious cl. , saes, and the community at large. It will be seen, on an inspec_ tion of the Tables, that by 'a single payment of 221 Is. or by annual ;p iyments, amounting to - litoe.more than a penny per day; commencing in.the early part A I man's life, he. may be secured from want, when past his days of labour. Insur ing to the prudent these essential benefits, an increase of present industry, of morality and sobriety, may be jUstly.án:: ticipat..d ' • the revenue of tke countrj 'will ,be cons e q u e n tly improved, the poor rates diminished, And the aged, the widow and the fatherless, provided with a .:omfortable support, ihrqugh this salutary application' oftlie.r own resources. Attept/ace is given daily at the Olfi..:e in Southampton.. Street; Strand, from Ten till Four. By Order of the Board, N. D. ST. CROIX, Sec. HARROW INCLOSURE. WE the Cominissioners named i n an d a pp o i n t e d by virtue of al Att of Parliament passed in the' 43d Year of the Rtign , of_ his present Majesty, for dividing, al. lotting, and inclosing the Open and 'Common Fields, Com mons and Waste Grounds, within the Parish of Harrow, in the County of Middlesex, do hereby give notice, order, and direa, "1 hat from and after the 29th Day of September next, all rights of Common, i, , over, and,upon, the said Open and Common Fields, Commons and Waste ()rounds, within the said Parish of Harrow, and every part thereof; shall cease, determine, and be extinguished. • Dated the 7.4 , Day of August, 1806. _ • • • _ (Signi3',l) )ON. GIBBONS, R. DAVIS. lOHN TRTJMPER. HARROW INCLOSURE._ • • . VTIE the Commissioners named in and appo i nted W by virtue of an Ad of Parliament for dividing, al. lotting, and inclosin,t the Open anti Common Fields, Com /lions, and Waste C rounds, within the Parish of Harrow. in the County of Nlidnlesex, do hereby eive notice. That we have marked a , d set out certain Parcels of Land, parts of the said Commoit, and Waste Grounds, which we purpose to sel by Public Audion, •contorrnaoly to the di, calms of the said A el, - at the House of Francis Norris, the Windmill Inn, on 'Harrow Weald Common, in Harrow aforesaid. Wednesday the 57th Day of September next, at Fo,r o'L Jock in the Afternoon pin F.dw;-rd keisey, A udioneer),,w hich Said Parcels of Lane an: situate as follows, viz• jii . H.arow W. at Common, in Kenton Green, in Sudbury Common, and it Wernbly Green. ns of which said Parcels of • Land may be seen at the Office of Messrs. Neeld.and Fladgate, SoLcitors, Nortolk str,Lti , trand.; and at Mr. Kelsey's, the Audioneer, at t:old liarbour4 otherwise Harrow Weald Lodge, on Harrow Weald Common ; anc l'artictilars•had at toe above places, aod at the N. , . ; 's Inn, Harrow; the Atyercorn Arms, and Cto it Inns, Staunton;; the Cliandos' Arms Inn, Edgware; ;and at roe I.s,ex Arms Inn, Wattold. , . . Paled tiiisuf Day of August, iSz , .6. (Signed) JON. GIBBONS. R. DAVIS.. • JOON TRUMPF.R. • ARMY AND NAVY EQUIPAGE. rtHE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furni tule, Mattrasses, and Bedding complete, are very respeCt tully recommended to Gentlemen, as being the most portable and 'superior to any othets made in London ; Marquees, Tents, fables and Chairs, on improved principles; Sea Cots, Sofa Beds, and Chairs, for on Board Ship; Musquitto Net Furniture, and Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, for East an d West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at MORGAN and SANDE RS's Patent Bedstead Manulattory and Ware-Rooms, . Nos. 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand. . !Morgan and. Sanders's New invented Imperial Dining ables t allowed to be the most complete and Elegant set of Tables ever yet,invented, are verrportable, packing in a Box but ren Inches deep. N. B. The Fashionable Sofa. Bed and Chair-Bed Ware— City,of Lincoln; Marcia IS, 18615. T SAMUEL BRISTOW, Voluntarily Declare, 1 2 that I was alflidedwith seven bad Sores in my Leg, pain ful and offensive, some of winch were as large as - a crown piece. Two years I uselessly tried recommended applica. t ion s. -At length, advised by a neighbour, I bought of Mr. Pohn Drury, Printer, thre e s m all bottl es o f SPI LSBURY's ATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, from the admi nistration of which I . became entirely well, as also unex petledly relieved from a painful Atre6tion afmy stomach and breast. Witness my Hand, SA.MUEL:BRISTOW. Signed before me, John Drury, Lincoln. The genuir:i Medicine, in bottles of ss. 6d., tos., and ,l. 2.5. duty included, - sold at the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho_ square, Lotidon, has the King's duty (the stamp) printed in black ink instead of red ink. LAnI ES. THAT SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS are one of the greatest drawbaiks from the Beauty and Delicacy of the Female Face, Arrnsi&c. is allowed by every mans, from the Prince to the Peasant.. To remove them various Preparations have, from time to time, started up ; but most of them (altbouo pompously advertised) having been.found either ineMcacious or deleterious, are fallen or falling to the ground. In praise of TR ENT's DEPILATORY, which stands ab solutely unparelleled mid justly 'celebrated, the Proprietors will unit/ observe, that it removes theilairs in a few minutes, without injuring the Skin; or causing any unpleasant sensa: lion--that it -has been happily applied and highly ap proved-in the first circles of Fashion, and ,Rank:--and that Ladies may' see it used, and thus :have ocular demonstration of its efficacy and innocence, before they make a' purcha,se. It is sold („Ny appointment of Trent and Co.) wholesale and retail by Mr. l'ecTin,,2j, Spithampton-street, Covent-Car-. den ; and retail by all the principal Perfumers and Me4icine Venders iii'Lonchm. TO Ladies in the Country ; inclos'tng the amount, free of pvstal i e, it will k immediately forwardocl price ss. , ( 1 4:7 § 7"...\4 ;). - ,------' - -• k I • 1 ' - ----r •- . ''.,..-?....•,_ . • • ' I. l s-'' ' ' t 's ' . 5. , - ''' ' ): ) ....*".‘e ,' . › , \ ' ‘ Ae .-. • ' .. 1. , • ›'011 1 ,1„. 1. • ' "?' 'r , ' . ...7 ,. X 1 .4 • . .. . •'-'A;.":"-A.'" -?.....,‹ '...,.,. , ‘ ~,,,4 \ ...'-'-`•.- 4.- ~ . 1 ,.5." 0- . - '' .. ..-7 . ,..;:p -- ~ . 4 i , - -- ~ `,* ,-,,'. - f;.„ . ‘ . - g•— & - V4ts4 e l 15: .4.g*- - -',.. , I s . •.,,,,: T t I, ' 4 ,; 1k4' , •.•1 , tV-T-__: ', ...,4 ,t. \ ...,,, , /V,jr4 -1 , . 4:./ • ~.. .v.'",— • , L ~ ' - " 1 ,1 .1,,, ,, ` *SI' 'i . :Pl' 3 ..: t ~:z-'-', • /Y 4 ' 1 , rf Jr • 1 \IN: 'A' 7 , /f ' 0 : ~ r, 4 1 3 R - Z Viif i , 1 % ' • ------ I PRICE sncEßNez. BATTLE OF ./lUSTERiITZ: ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ, By i.:; AUSTRIAN OFFICER, (Continued fro"t our raper of Yesthrday.) " The unique, and Inlay say the principal, force of an Army does not 'consist in its numbers ; but there are occasions and.situations in which a Com mander should avail himself of the advantages that offer, otherwise numbers are of no utility : this was the case here. The Allied Army marched for v ard, for reasons which we are, about to Mention. If it had commenced its movements when tke' Grand Duke came 'to reinforce it, and to fi - hi, the reserve out o f hi s centre ; if at t hi s epoch it bad manoeuvred With skill and rapidity ; if Generd ESSEN'S Corps had b een a dd e d to the Grand Duke . ; if they haddhought less of giving rest to an Which dffer some days. of inactivity could have, been no longer exposed to fatigue without risking tiro chance of A battle ; parhaps means might hare beensused to oblige the French to abandon their position, by 'out-flanking them, and which, by alarming their, apprehensions respe6ting their com munications, might have obliged them to move to= wards Vienna or- BoheMia. The first step would have been attended with danger. The Corps under BERNADOTTE, which came 'fretri Iglau to reinforc - e the Army before Brunt) on - the eve of the battle of Austerlitz, had scarcely time to this move ment, so fatal in its consequences to the Allies._ If they had a&ed in the'rnanner I have indicansd, prudence' and vigour, we might certainly have 1:1 tt tered ourselves with the hope of seeing the Enemy involved among the combined movements of the Allies; and which, ,as they were calmly conceived, should-have been executed with vigour. But the Quarter-master General, as we have already observed, though an Officer of great courage, was deficient in mind, and by no means formed' to give advice at the Head-quarters, where he ought to have shewn consummate prudenee Regardless - of that which laid him under restraints, he was too easily prevailed upon to abandon his* own opinions, and adopt those of other persons. The astonishing rapidity with which the unfor tunate events of this disastrous 'War followed each other; the excessive folly of MACK', which could only be surpassed by the excess of his shame, and which had for its consequence, a number of eillpable aels of imprudence, which astonishe&Europe, -and tended to calumniate a brave Army ; that fully of never bestowing a thought upon the possibility of a reverse, and of being unable, in consequence of that presumption, to establish masazines in its rear; this was,the 'cause of the Army's being alniost without provisions at Olmutz. The Army had scarcely been there a day before they were obliged to have recourse to forced requisitions, which, by the disorder it oc casioned, added to the spirit of licentiousness Which from that time insinuated itself into the Army. To have gained time at that epoch .would have been• al- • Most equatto the gaining of a battle, considering t political situation of affitirs; and from-tile time that manceuvring was given up, it would have been of the highest importance to have remained in, and supported, the, position of, Olmutz. Places still re mained from whence 'provisions were to be had ;'but these places were at a distance, and it would lave beep necessary for the transports to have made a large circuit; and here was a disease-which required a speedy remedy. The persons employed to pro cure provisions received orders repeatedly to establish columns of transports, upon the high roads without delay, but these people were waritingueither in acti vity or good-will; their systematic mode of think ing would not permit theth to exert themselves ac cording to circumstances, and, in ±h&, almost every one was etnbarrasi,;ed, because the Russians would not give up the horses of the country that ttad peen taken to convey the transports. The bread on the road was even seized by the detachments which should have protedecLit, and by a number of vaga bonds that followed iii the rear. Under the 'idea that the Army might perish with Illunger, the ne cessary' severity was not enforced. The relaxation of discipline always brings on excesses, followed by - licentiousness. Finding the Army was no longer able 'to subsist before Olmutz, they determined upon abandoning this position, and to attack the Enemy. OFFENSIVE .MOVESIENTS of the ALLIED AR 1•1 Y We have already seen- how M. Da KuTuzo:.l,-; came to be uncertain with regard to the movements and strength of the enemy, at the time when he de termined to resume the offensive. The ideas of the country were contradictory, and his advanced posts told him nothing. The first disposition which he made to advance was not founded on an exaa know ledge both of the position of the enemy and of the number he bad to combat, but was only adapted, to the ground:between Ohnutt and \Vischau. The disposition was given out to the Generals on the 2-4,th of November. He wished to march on the‘2,slll, but it was of essential moment to take with him provisions'for two days, and these'provisions could not arrive till next day. On the morrow there were Generals who found that they had not sufficiently studied their dispositions, and he thus lost still ano ther day. The enemy employed this interval AO ad- . , vantage; on the evening . before the battle,. as has already been said,-Marshal' BERNADOTTE, as Well AS ,part of the division of Marshal DAVOUST, reinforced the Emperor NAPOLEON. It will be proper to re coiled these hEt3, which we shall again have occa sion in the sequel to remark. , •" On the 7th of November, at eight in the morning, the Army began its march in five columns, in order to approximate the advanced guardof Prince 8A4171.1 . ;0N, which QM this diy made no move-_ ment, that the enemy might not - discover this man cetivre. The obje6t was to concentrate their forces, which, however, in their march werescattered anew. The five roads by which the Army advanced were parallel The two Q 011.111105 04 the right marched WEIDNESDA) 7 , AUGUST 6, 1 806. NEGOTIATION WITH FRA\TE.—CONnUCT Or THE MINISTRY. This Day was published, price Ss. the SeventßEdition of / N ANSWER to the INQUIRY i nto t h e. STATE of the NATION; with STRICTURES o n the CONDUCT of the p resent MIN l sTRY; and a SUP PLE M ENT . on the ProSpeds and Terms of P EA C E. Printed for lohn Murray, 32, Fleet-street ; and sold by all the Booksellers throughout the Empire. This Day was published, A LETTER addressed to Mrs. FITZHERBERT, la. in answer to a Complaint that her Feelings have been hurt by the mention of her Name in the Review of the Con. dud of the PRI NCE of WALES ; with Observations on the inkuencf of Example, &c. &c. &c. By NATHANIEL j EFFERYS, late M. P. for the City of Coventry. . To be !:ad at No. so, Pall-Mall, price is. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Two large Volumes, Pelavo, price in boards .abs. A N HISTORICAL VIEW of the RISE and PROGRESS of INFIDELITY, with a Refutation of its Principles and Reasonings ; in a Series of Sermons, preached tor the Leaure founded by the Honourable Robeit Boyle, Esq. in the Parish Church of-St. Mary-le-Bow, from the year 'Sox to the 'Year aBc4. • By WILLIAM VAN MI LDERT, M.A. Recior of. St. Mar,'-le-Bow, .London.' Painted for the Author, and sold by F. C. and I. Riving ton, St. Paul's Church-yard'; White, Fleet-street ; Hatch ard, Piccadilly ; Cooke, Oxford ; and Deighton, Cam. bridge. This*Day was published, price 12s. sewed, T HE WOOD NYMPH; a Novel, in Three Volumes. , By the AUTHO R of " Ariel and Glenmore Abbey." . Printed for C. Chapple, Pall-Mall, and Southampton row; T. Ostell, Ave-Maria-lane; and T. Dutton, Grace. church-street. Where also may be had, i. Tales, by the Author Of Caroline of Litchfield, 3 vols. zos. 6d. 2. Malvina, by Miss Gunning, 4 vols. 14s. 3. Bel ville House, •2 vols. Bs. 4. Mysterious Father, by a Lady of Distinaion, 4 vols.i6s. S. Castle of Roviego ; a Romance, by Mrs. Puka, 4 vols. sl. ts. • 6. Love and Gratitude, by Mrs. Pearsons, 3 vols. 135. 6d. 7. Douglas, by Dr. Bisset, 4 vols. as., On the rst Instant was published, price 2s. T HE ECLECTIC REVIEW for AUGUST. CONTENTS. Richardson's Arabic and Persian Diaionary, by Dr. Wat kins ; Description of Latium ; Foster's Essay on Commer; cal Exchanges t Good's Translations of Lucretius ; Faber's Dissertation on the Prophecies ; Whitaker's Letter to Ogil vie; Atkin's Geographical Delineations; Abernethy's Sur- i gical Observations; Miseries of Human Life; Stark's Pic_ tore of Edinburgh; Stewdrt's Life and Works of Sallust Heron's Letter to Wilbertbr c e on the Slave Tr a d e • Fel ; lowes's Treatise on Death ; Rab an ' s S ermon t. Coiled ion of Enigmas:; Sacred History in -Pamiliar Dialogues; Catechism of Sacred History ; Epitome of Sacred History ; Robinson's Grammar of History ; Cromer considered as a Watering Place; Rev. Sir A. Gordon's Thanksgiving Sermon at West Tilbury; Wood's ditto at Huddersfield; Dawson's ditto at Sheffield; Sanders's ditto at Secigetield ; Conyers ditto at Peckham ; Svedenstierna's Travels ; Message from the Pre sident of the United States; Seled Literary Intelligence; List of Works recently published. Printed for . the Proprietors; and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. —To whom Commu nications should ba addressed, tree of expence, VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS. This Day was published, In Three Volumes Duodecimo, price 15s. bound, THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Earliest Records to the - Peace'of Amiens in rgoz, in a Series of Letters to a Young Lady at School. By CHARf.OI7I E SMITH. Printed for R. Phillips, 6, Bridge- s t ree t, Bl ac kf r i ars ; an d to be had of Wilson a nd Spence, York ; Mozley, Gainsbo., rough . ; Keene,, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers ; with the full AlloWance to Schools. Of whom may also be had, New and Improved Editions of the following Modern and Valuable School Books, the Copy-right of Mr. Phillips : 1. Mayor); British Nepos, ss. 2. Mayor's Natural History, 6s. 3. Mayor's Plutarch's Lives, ss. 4. Blair's Class Book, or 365 Lessons, ss. • 5. Alair's Reading Eicercises, as. 6d. 6. Pelham's London Primer, 6d. 7. Gregory's Polite Education ss. • 8. Irving on English . Composition, 4s. 6d. g. Pratt and Mayor's Classical Poetry, ss. .so. Burney's British , Neptune, 6s. t. Burney's Naval Plutarch, 12. IVatkins's Scripture Biography, 55.. 13. Watkins's•Biographical Dictionary, 15s. 14. Goldsmith's Popular Geography, us. 'l5. Goldsmitht4 Grammar of Geography, zs. 6d. • 46. Robinson's Grammar of History, 3s. 17. Mayor's Univercal History, 25 vols. 51. IS. Mayor's Father's Gift to his Children, v. lg. Wonders of the Microscope, 3s. 6d. 20: Wonders of the Telescope, 4s. 6d. 21. Book of Trades, three Parts, at 3s. each. 22. scripture 11istcnies, or Bible Stories, 4s. 23. mayor's Spelling Book, 35t1, Edition, is. 6d. 24. Crocker's Land Surveying, 7s. 25. Busby's Musical. Didionary, new Edition, 6s. 20. History of Modern Europe, 5 vols. '4ss. 2 7. Croxall's Esop, 3s. 6d. 28. Dodsley's Esop, 3s. • zg. Mayor's History of England, 26 plates, ros. 30. Mayor's Roman History, 3 vols. 12s. 3r, Mayor's Grecian History, a vols. Bs. 3z. Goldsmith's History of England, 3s. 6d. 33. 'History of England,,in Letters, bs. ; • 34. Guthrie's Geography, ISS. 35. Brookes's Gazetteer, ios. 6d. 36. Ash's English Grammar, is. 37. Entick's English Dictionary, 2s. 6q. 38. Moore's Navigation, new Edition, tos. 6d. 39. Johnsoh's Dictionary, 4 vols. C.s. and dos. 40. Ditto, abridged, tos. 6d. and 35. 6d. -- 41. Boad's Spelling Book," 3d,. 4z. Simpson's Euclid, Bs. ' 43. The Military Mentor, 2 vols. los. 6d. 44. Female Biography, 6 vols. 3IS. 6d. • . 45- Elegant lixtrads, Verse, 185: - 46, Ditto, Prose 18$. 47, Ditto, Epistles, tss. 48. Bingley's Animal Biography, 3 vols. 3os. • 49. Markham's Spelling Book ; Is. 3d. 5,. Adams's Roman Antiquities, Bvo. 105, 6d. • st. Robinson's Grecian Antiquities, Svo. los. 6d. 52, Berquin's Pieces Choistes, tzmo. 45. 53. Chambaud's Grammar, Bvo. is-. 54 , Chambaud's Exercises, 3s. 55. Eton Latin Grammar, improved, as. forl. 56. Putney's Grammar, 35. 57. Portiey's Spelling, is. 6d. • SS. Seledx e Veteri, is.. ;59..Selethe Protaitis, 3s. 6il, - 6a. • • Nugent's-French Didiodary, 7s. and 6s. • 61. :Morell's.AinsWoith's Dictionary, 16s. N . B. The Orders of Country Booksellers Cor the above- I named Works are X.CCLUCCI on advantageous terms.' . • - EAST INDIA HOUSE, yucy 3r, ISO 6. ITE 'CO? ln.ttEE of the UNITED COMP/1 NY cf . : IIfERCILiNTS',f ENG. L 4 ND, trading' to the East Indies, hereby give -,Notice, That the Comnzitiee will be ready to rtceive Projosals in writ_ Iv, sealed up, on , pr before ilidnesdly; the loth o/ Aagasinext, rain such Persons who may be williug ta :ITO the C 971. pay with - - Anchors and Grapnals. • Canvas. Copper. Pitch and Tar.. • Shot and Shells. Sivedish Irdn - - And that the Conditions of the Contrails may 6e seen upon appl ;- cation tollir. .7.4neer Cogan, Clerk to toe :said Committee; with whom ;be Koposaliinreit he left before Twelve c.'Clock at Noon, on the said v_vb of August, beyund which hour the Committee will not receive any Tenehr, TVIE only STATE LOTTERY to be drawn this Year consists of 20,000 Tickets, and cothinences on MONDAY 13th OCTOBER, 1806. NO FIXED CAPITALS. SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Value of each. Total Value. 3 -•- 3 - - - - p - 5,000 •. Ij,ooo 1,000 - 5,0c0 s= o - - - 4000 2o - 2.000 4o . 4,100 20,000 Tickets kzoo,ooo First-drawn 4: 0,000 • Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at all the Licensed Lottery Offices. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - . ki 9 Is o Half - - - to 1 o I Eighth - 2 t - o Quarter - 5 to Sixteenth 5 6 LINCOLNSHIRE. VALUABLE ESTATE, in RICH FEEDING LAND, • near Sl'A LDING and 130STON. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PETER CUXFI, At Carraway's Co&e-house, Change-alley, London, nn Thursday the 14th instant, at Twelve o - " Clock, in One Lot, unless previously disposed of by Private Contratar , • A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE - of iieh FE E DIN G LA N D, in the Parishes of Whaplode and Holbeach, eight Miles from Spalding, twelve from Boston, four from Holbeach, twelve from Wisbeach, all good Market Towns, and one hundred Miles from London ; consisting of the Manor, or reputed Manor, of Littlebury, with sundry Farms, in a Ring-fence, lett on short Leases, which expire at Lady-day, 0.08, at present low Rents, amountinglo 20571. as: 6d. per annum, and greatly improvable. The Land-tax is redeernedl the Roads are good; the Estate is, in a dry Country, not liable to Floods, near a navigable River, which communicates, at a short distance, with the German Ocean. To be viewed by leave of the. TenantS, on a p p li cat i on to Messrs. Foster and &ruler Spalding, wiles- stew the Estate; of whom printed Particulars may be had • as well as of Messrs. Nicholson a n d Upt on, an d o f Mr. had; han Teak, of Leeds of ,Messrs. Foster. Cooke, and Frere, Lin coin's-Inn, London ; of 'Mr. Peter Cole, 33, Throgmorton street, with all of whom Plans of the Estates May. be seen, Particulars may be also had at Lloyd's and Garraway's. ' HANTS.—BROOKWOOD PART:.. Capital MANSION and FARM, FOUR HUNDRED anti EIGHTY-FI VE ACRES, and BRAMDE AN HOUSE,. with THIRTY,ONE ACRES of LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PETER COXE, . At Garraway's, on Tuesday the 26th of August inst. In Two Lots.- Lot VALUABLE FREEHOLD'and PART coPYHow ESTATE,. nearly equal •to Freehold, called Brookwood Park - , five Miles South of Alres ford, twelve from Alton, and ten Miles East of Winchester; consisting of a handsOme spacious Mansion, suitable to a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family, - with all requisite Offices, Pieasurefground, Gardens, standing in a,Park of about Se venty Acres, with Farm House, Cottage, Barns, and other Out-buildings, and adjoining an lnelosure of AFible, Mea dow, and Wood Land, containing in the whole Foul . Hundred and t ighty-tive Acres. Lot 2. That Valuable Freehold Estate known as Bram dean House, ,ttir Miles South of Alreskird oiconsisting of a substantially erected Family Residence, at present in the pos session• of -Admiral Calmady (whose Lease expires• on the loth of 061.6ber, : when possession will be 'given); with very eXtensve and appropriate Offices, excellent Gardens and Pleasure-grounds, .Farm-House, Dairy, Barn; Stabling,, and other necessary ut-buildings, and upwards of Thirty. Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land! May be viewed one month preceding-the Sale, by applica tion to Mr. Perry, Bramdean, of whom printed Particulars may be had s also of F. Webb, Esq. Salisbury ; at the Dol phin, Southampton{ the George, Winchester; the Bush, Farnhain; of Messrs. Oddie, "Oddie, and Forster, Carey- Street, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and of Mr. •P. Coxe,' Q. 32, Throgulorton-street, where. Plans of the Estate May be seed. GOUT, Bilious, Rheumatic, and N ervous Affec tions, are effiletually removed by the use of the Rev. Dr. BARCLAY's ANTI-BILIOUS PI LLS.—Thefollow ing is a previa their efficacy, trout Thomas'Bernerd, Esq. Bath. SIR, Upper Crescent, Bath, [uly 26, fps. On receipt of this I .request you will send me six double Boxes of your Barclay's Anti-Bilious Pills, and twelve Bottles of Specific. Inclosed is a draft for Sol. pay yourself for the Medicine, and apply the remainder to the publication of the following-case:— " For the last fourteen years A have been afffitied with the Gout, and for the last fourlears this is the first Letter I have been able to write, which I think ought to be addressed to you, acknowledging my perfeet cure by using your Anti Bilious Pills' arxl Specific. I am. Sir, your most obliged humble Servant, " The Kev. 'Win. Barclay, " THOS. BERNE - RD." Leicester-square, London." In addition to the above is annexed the following List of Noblemen and Gentlemen,- who have received a perfc cure from the Rev. William Barclav's Bilious Pills and Specific : The Lord Bishop of Bath and\Vells. The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon. Sir John llonywood, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir Stephen Lushinzon, Bart. M. P. for Penryn. - Thomas Anson, Esq. M.P. for Lichfield. fames Atriyatt, Esq. M.P. fbr Southampton. Cecil Forrester, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock. Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M.P. fur Hertford. `Edmund Boehm, Est ; New-strcet. Spring Gardens. Thomas Hammersley, Esq. Pall-Mall. G. W. Dickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the late Archbishop. of 'Catherburv. The Rev. Mr. bimock, Librarian to the late Archbishop. Sold wholesale and retail, by appointment of Dr._ Barclay, at Mi. Butler's, NO. 4, CheapS!iie corner of Paternoster- , row ; and retail by Bull and Callweil, Dublin ; Scott, Smith, and Baxter; Edinburgh ; Macdorrald, Glasgow ; S tarns, Man chester; Gregsons, Liverpool ; and by most Country Medi cine Venders-in every Town, A Caution.—Observe the name of William Barclay is en_ graved on the Stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrap. per of each Box ; all not so stamped are a dangerous imita tion.- Pricers. 6d; and los. per l3ox, with directions. , r ~~ ~~~`