The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-25 00:00:00

UMBER 2760.]

- NEW GRAND SPECTACLE.
-ASTLEY's, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.
tinder the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRI Net
of. WALES'AIId DUKE Of:YORK.
ON PION'DAY NEXT, July 27, will be pre.
'seflted (never performed), an entirely new Grand His-
torical SpeEtacle, in Two Parts, - written by Mr. UPTON,
and produced under the direelion of Mr. ASTLEY, jun.
called

- A
FAIR ROSAIVIOND ;
Or, WOODSTOCK. BOWER. •
Pourtraying the exad Costume and Manners of the Eleventh
Century, particularly the Return from France -of Henry
-the I Id, King of England; and his Triumphal Entry into
London, preceded by his Courtiers, Heralds, and a grand
- Military Band, mounted, on War Horses ; also, a Grand
Procession of the Vidorious Army, apparelled in Coats of
Mail, with appropriate Banners, Trophies, &c. &c.
Principal Characters.
Henry the I Id, Mr. Colliery; Lord de Clifford, Mr. Fox;
Earl of Leicester, Mr. Mercerot ; Lord Fitzwalter, Mr.

Whitmore; Sir Thomas Clenmore, Mr. Lasselles, sen.
Prince Richard, Mr. Taylor - La Maire, Mr: Smith ; Ju-
lian, Miss Gray ; lasop, Wallack Argus, Mr. Jo-
hannot ; Queen Eleanor, Mrs. Mercerot'; Lady de Clif-
ford, Mrs. Wallack ; Alethea, Mrs. Weldon ; and Fair
Rosamond,. Mrs. Astley.
The Music, with a Grand Overture, composed by Mr. Se x
Osßsoht. •
Books of the Recitative, Songs, Duets, and Chorus.ses, to be
had at the Theatre,, Price Six-pence.
Previous to the above, will be performed, for the 46th time,
and only for alew..Evenings longer, the Grand Naval and
Military Speciaele of •
BRITISH GLORY IN EGYPT.
Written and arranged for Stage Representation, by Mr. AST-
Zty, jun. delineating, in Twenty-one entire new Scenes,
the whole of the, important Circumstantes which took.
place from the 2d of March, when the British .Fleet an-
chored, in Aboukir BaY, until the gloriousztst.
After which, the Flying litheitOmenon, Mr. IRELAND,
EQUESTRIAN will o throuo his wonderful Leaps, &c.
EXERCISES by the first Troop in Eng-
land ; particularly Mr.WEST will perform his unequalled
Horsemanship.
The whole to conclude with a Comic Pantomime, partly
new, bufehiefly taken from the. Dmmon's Tribunal,.in-
'vented by Mr, As-r t-E Y; jun. called
THE FAIRY;
Or, HARLEQUIN PRISONER.
boors to be opened at Halt past Five; to begin at Half past
Six o'Clock.
4S. Second Price zs: Second Price is.—Cal-

lery is. Second Price 6d.
Ccond Price to commence at Half past Eight o'Clock pre-
cisely.
?faces to be taken at the Box:Office, Westminster-bridge,
from Teri till Three o'C lock.

COALS for STEAM-ENGINE, ISLE OP DOGS.
THE COMMITTEE of the COURT of COM-
MON#COUNCIL, for IMPROVING the PORT of
LONDON, will meet at Gnildhall on Thursday next, the
.354101 this instant July, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon pre-
cisely, to receive Proposals in Writing, sealed up, for pro.:
siding and delivering on, or near Stewart's Wharf, Black-
van, ONE, HUNDRED 'CUIALDAWN of Walls End,
Windsor, Spoutop, or Tantield Moor COALS, for the
Stearn Engine at the Isle of Dogs.
RIX.

To MASONS, BRICKLAYERS; Ste.
niECOMMITTEE for carrying into execu_
tion the'Ad of Parliament forrendering more commo-
dious.and.fOr better regulating the Port of London, will meet
at Guildhall in the City of London, on Thursday the jotli
Day of luiy, IBor, at Twelveo'Clock at Noon precisely, to
receive Proposals forperforrning the several AR I'l FICE RS
WOkK,S necessary in the erection of the Lock Pit at the
Diackwall end of the Canal in the Isla of Dogs.
The Drawings and Specifications of the said Works may
of seen at the Canal Office, Blackwall. _ _

RIX

CEMENT FOR BUILDING..
ME,SSRS. PARKER and-Co: Bankside, Mariu_
fadure Cement, or Mortar, for Building 'in Water,
'which far surpasses inutility any Terras or Lime Mortar. I t
%Ives to all kinds.of Brick or Stone Work an uncommon de-
gree of strength and cOhesion. It sets under water, soon
trecomes as hard as Stone, and may be exposed even to the
glion of.the Sea without injury., In all-Buildings, therefore,.
Intended either to resist or, contain Water, this Cement may
be used with singular advantage.
They also prepare a very ]lard and durable STUCCO,
Vhieliefte6tually defends Buildings from the injurious elkels
of wet and damp.

- - -
A, N OPPORTUNITY OFFERS, for a Person .
p 1 of Capital to become .possessed of a VALUABLE
rAT ENT, for the Manufa&uring on a .
simple principle, an
article of general consumption in the IRON
The Manitfaaory at present is worked by a powerful over_
Shot Water Wheel, supplied by a "consta.nt.gream, and well
.calculated to attach to it-Machinery for Rolling and Many;
fatturing Iron and Copper, or . any purpose where great
Power is required. ,
The Water Power„ivith commodious Buildings, Cottage,
411 d Gardens, and with or without about-Eight Acres of ex- .
teMent Land adjoining,. may be had, with or separate from.
I.lle Manuladory. .The Premises are within a few miles of
the Metropolis.
Letters addressed to N. T. G. at.the Baptist Head, Alder-
thanbury, with real names, will be attended to, and aq in-.
terview appointed.

• RCHER and .HAUGHTON, froin Dublin,
IRISH POPLIN and TABBINET MANIJFAC...,
UR ERS and MERCERS to HER MAJESTY, Their
ik.
oyal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, Duke
and Dutchess. of York, Dutchess of Wirtemberg, and the
Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London.
The elevated patronage. ot Her Majesty, the different
Ik/ranches of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first rank
and fashion; it is hoped has sufficiently established, in the
°Pinion of a discerning Public, the decided superiority of
Archer and Haughton.'s Poplins and Tabbinets ; also gold,
silver, figured and plain Chambcrry Muslins, and Italian
' Sarsenets for Court Dresses, Turbans, &c.
CAUTION. •
Whereas, Archer and. Naughton have been credibly in-
formed, that a great many people in this Kingdom are now,
and have been for some time past, manufadunng and selling
Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an interior quality, under
the name of. Archer and Haughton's Manufactory, .with a
view to discredit and injure their House, ancragross imposi-
tion on the Public in general ; they are determined; as far as
lies in their power, to prosecute to conviction any person or-
Persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets under the name of,
their manufacture, that Was not actually bought at their
house.

They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen.
trY,- that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning Goods than is to be tOtind in any other I-rouse in
Town, which they are e..iabled to sell (for ready money) at.
Prices much.' loWer than they can be had elsewhore,
Whole being of their own naannfaCture :,-they. consist of
White and black Bombasins, Chamberry Aluslins, Cambric
Earsenets, Rasdimares for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar-
celona Serges,, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins,
Nudes, Crapes, Scarf Silts,.H:ydkerchiels, Bombazets for
servants, &c. also a great choice of Pattetni in grey Poplins
410 Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. English yard-wicle.
double
of'a superior quality, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; Velures,
qisouble black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in dirt
Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow
rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye.
No second price ever asked for any article bought at their
louse.
J. 13. Ladies oWn Spinning manufadured into Poplins or
kabbincts ;. Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion-
able Colours, manufattured on the shortest notice.
Merchants supplied to any amount.