The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-27 00:00:00

rri
4

0

S = L U D 4 ..17; SEI-TEMBER 27, 180.0.

'- NEW OLYMPIC PAVILION NEWCASTLE-
• STREET, STRAND,
, Established. by Authority of the Lord Chamberlain.
September 27, IS-,6.•
rrHE General Applause bestoVved on the sever*
Pertorinances.(from Box; Pit,. and .Gallery).is•hOily
. flattering to tile Manager,; it will be. remembered' with gra-
tit tick.. The great nuiiibers of Nobility, Sze. whoarenigutiy
disappointed of Places,-arises, no doubt, from a 'special de-
sire of all ranks to witness the unfireccaented spirit of eurti-
lation in the Equestrian Department in general for the, pains
of Eiirlilic favour. This strong trial of Skill, d'Extrcises
i-VEquitation, the Manager has the pleasure to announce will
;continue every Evening next Week. To begin. at Seiqt.n
the following order.:
ist Class Grand Cavalcade"!‘
2d Class, Hotiemanstiiii on one, two, anti -three Horses.
3d Class, An Operutical Pantomimic;alAßallet, called, the
Hibernian Reapers. •
ch Class, An uncommon trial of Skill by the youog
Egnestrian Artists. •
Class, Sagacity and Docility of the Horse. •
To cod•clude wail a Scrio_comic ,caljed*
THE:INDIAN CHIEF ;
• . ISII.
Be
is.
, Places for Boxes to be: tAkcii. iroia Eleven till Three
- 7

To the Worthy an 4 In4e,iehdent ELECTORS of tile CITY
of V,' ESTMINSTEIt.
•

pgNTL£ArEN,

•
- QINC&my first Address, which I had the Honour
of Icitil" to. yotr, I,hiverreceiced such warm assurances
, Support lyoui sltvcral Meetings of I,,lttors, and particu-
larly troni the verV:teskiable itritl numerou; •Nleetin'g which
' was boldenliiis.d.iy at Itophis; that pteseot myself
to, So Alga in. Wit II acKlitiogal-corttidence oCsuccess:
The kind dec have been made. in my favour,
I ciinsitkr 'as I; !tterio;:, tesfinioines chat Coe Constitutional'
Ptilkipie,, or. ‘..inch I ,llAVclainicti your support areapifrov.
ect•Dryou ; hpuA those I rest ad my pretei,sions to your
countenance ; atni, as you.have so far d-ne toe jusike, by the
,"cr&dir. yOu have given, to tint 'prolo,s.ons, I most e.“l;:stly
• entre,t Tou to do justice to .y), rsolvt.s, by tmtintiiton your
generous declarations witil every exertion tii.d can give, theln
• I have the honour to b'e, Gentlemen, •
• - Your obliged and `faithful Servant, `. '• •
• Northumberland: House, • • , • • • PERCY,.
• Sept. 23, 38F6. . ,

.
WE'STAIINSTE R. -ELECTION' •
Sept.' 237 IR o 6;
„ •
rr HE COMMITTE,E appointed, by a inc4t taur ae-
AA roes A4eetiiig. of the'-.F. LEC'r() KS of the 'CITY of
hV ES M I NISTE R, held at the' Crown and' Alieflor
en Thursd-ay,tfie'lsth Sentemberinst . Laving applied tuern.
selves diligently to the object of their appointimnt, yi4.
"• To of-a- lit ant prOper person to represent tins
City on the present vaoancy, inconsequence Of Mr • Sli;:ridan
having (leaned itte:ai most. unimmous-noindiation the said
;"- and the.nomuration of Earl l'ticy. not Navin.;
'then been adopted ny-the„Si, have 'wad s.,..it'applicaii:4l
to respectable goarters--as 'they deemed •coirs•iis.tent 'with _the.
-trust reposed in this they..have not been su..t.e,'s-
fUl. The, are therefore unainnionsiy, olopinion, t•ilat_et ill iS
critical juncture of 4ilars, :tile, the prk'Sciit
CiTC Ansiances, ttyloe::, to t'ite union amid tranquil/Ay of m
gie,,t City is a most tiesir4l34l: and irnpoit.trit..;,jeet, as well
for the N.Asons so i.iictbly urged by Mr. .Sheridan, as .on ac.
'count of orh very important COisidt:liti,,liS Which enriot,
'but occur to-the mtud at every'rett,cting triend,to his country.
Resoll,ed thaaniintotosly, • ok:refire, that-tilts CAmnittee
do earu, s:ty recommend iz to tn,..u. lrother. E.l.ek!tor, to. iollow
the 'fadvice arid example of Mr. Sheridan, and jour in a c, r-
--dial support of Earl Percy..

• . . ABM. WALKER, Chairman.
Resol ved,_ 'llia; the Trianks or the Com_
mittce be given to the Chalmaii for his iillpalOal conki4t.

CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND.
• . • aeo6.
T one of the most numerous, and respeLiable
J 74. Alcetin,,,, wine I: le.ttOts tot the City of Westminster,.
• co ye•,cd by plibitc Acivertiscinern, to cooseci,ienc,.: of a
.Re-
- tvos;ltolk sigi,ed•by T wel ye of theElect,rs, tor the piirpOse
or ascertaitinv,the general sentiin,nts respecting toe merits
pietensons of those who may as, ire to the iiig,o,hunour,
'of succer.-Arig that great Man anet illustrious Character who
lately reptescnted this City iii Parliament ; , • • .
• Mr. S HART in the,-Chair; • • .
Resolved, almost unanimously, Tfrat the Right lion. R.
13'. Sheridan isthe"most fit and properiPerSOn to repo':sent tots
City in R•artiainent on toe preselityacancy.
• ' Mr. Sheridan (beingpres6nr) declined that honour, suggest-
ed his rea*ons tOr so doing, and declaredhis intentions to sup-
por. Lord Percy. '
thereupon gesolved.unanimously, That this Meet-
ing, with the highest adtorratiun of his-genius anti virtues,
observe with the deeicest regret the,kesolution which Mr.
Shelidart has formed, to decline ,accepting the decided and
• almost:unaniinhus wishes in his favour. • • '
• The Right Hon._ Lord Percy was then pro-posed as the most
fit and Proper Candidate; which Proposition, on a show of
hahaS,'.W3S'negatived. ' '
Resolved, That. thiS Meeting do a,djciurn to Friday the 26th
Inst. at 12 O'Clock. at Noon, at Place, to confider of a tit
and proper Person to represent -this City on the present Va-
cancy-; and that in the rhean'time a Committee be appointed
to carry this Resolution into effect. . • • -- -
Resolved, That the several Gentlemen who convened this.
Meeting be
.111e4aid Committee,' together with
Mr..o EO. F.OULKES, Mr. •jOHN' ROBINSON,
RODW ELL, Mr. PRINCE SMITH.
- And that such CoMmittee have.liberty to add any other of
the said Electors.

T. WISHART, Chairman.

To NOBLEMEN or GENTLEMEN of LANpED"PRO.
PERTY.

A, Steady middle-aged Person, , who has been'
'AZ brought ui') entirely to the FA RMI NG RUSIN ESS,
and as STEWARD to a very large Estate, by the:death bf his
Employer, -with whom 'Se lived twenty years, is now in want
of a Situation, and would be glad to engage with any Noble-
man, or Person of Landed Property, in either'or both of the
above Capacities. The Advertiser begs to. add, is
acquainted with the Breeding and .Managerneritolciiffl-rent
kinds of Sheep, buying and selling all kinds of Stock, COrn,
&c. measuring and valuing • Land, Timber, buildings,
Repairs of every -description, having, had the sole Manage-.
-ment Of the Estate of his late .E.rriployer, 'receiving the Rent,'
&c. thereof. Ethulument not so much an objet las a com-
fortable Situation, which a faithful and strict attention to.his
Employer's interest would render permanent. The most
undeniable reference for Charaaer and Ability; as also Secu-
rity for any trust: reposed ;in him,. if required, will be given,
Letter's (post-paid) addressed to.A. Z.- at the Post- Oflice,
Abingdon, -Dierks, will be immediately answered.

ST. GEORCE's HOSPITAL,and GEORGE-STREET,
HANOVER-SQUARE, MEDICAL and CHEMICAL
LEcTuR4s.
•
ON SATURDAY,:O6tober 4, a COURSE of
LEC.TUR ES on the MATERIA AI F.DI CA, PRAy-
T I C E of RHYSIC, and Cil E NI IS T R Y, will re-commence
in George-street, at the ustial,Morning Hours, viz, the Ma-
tei ia Medica at a Quarter before Eight ; the Practice of Pity.
sic-at Flak after 'Eight ;,and the Chemistry at aQuarter atter
Niue.

v.•
• I3yGEGRGE•PEARSO.N, F.R.S. •
Senior Physician to St: George's Hospital, and of .the Col-
. -, .• . lege of Physicians..
A Register is kept of the Cases of Pr. Pearson's Patients
in Sr, George's• hospital ; and an•accotint given of tnern at a
CLINICAL LECTURE every Saturday Morning, at Nine
Proposa's may be had at St. George's Hospital, and in
george.greef.

. .
.. -..
, . .
This Day was published, • ' _
A REFUTATION of the posit ive FALSEHOODS
..and grubs MISREPRESENTATIONS contained in
• the several Publications Whici.i have appeared in answer to
114r..1.EFEERYS'sSTATES1 ENT. With Obs'cryations. '
. _By NATHANIEL JEFFERY'S.
:TO which will be add&l,• a -Report or the Proceeilings rwt
the Trial Wore, Lord Kenyon, in 1795, tbr she itgeuvery of
r the Money due to-Mr. 1 eir7ryc for Jewels arid Plate said to
7 the Prince -of Wales, price 35. :, -
• To be adlif of sir. -jeli:.:rys, 44, Pa 11.11441 ; and of Mr.
Blacklocr,: itoyal.Eichange.

Uncommonly rich and .vafuable t mbellishtne.nfs,

The Yorfrait of the Duchess of. Arink, finely engraven'; after
titeoriginaL Pitture, by-Sir W. ilee,thy.
Fottr beauiiful whole-length Figures of Fashions for 06tober,
as u,kett exclusively tar this Work, viz. •
The Duchess of Roxborough' DresS and Hall DreSs,
as worn Izy her (:race on her late-Nuptials. 4
Also a full Parisian. Court Dress and' Walk Dress.
An 'Original Song, set to Music, expressly for this Work, by
M
. .
andfaShionable Patterns for Needle-v::ork.
.e, r:ch and lakina •Etki6:111.444-,7,4s
givun' In the Eighth Number, to !T.! usiit-s of
Wedr.esa.ty next, the tat of :October, p: ice 2s. 64. with
- the Prini.s cst fasitions plain, or .4s. finely coloured, of
13E h LFe. ASS pl,B.likE or,,A3ELL's CO Intr
t SHIGNA4LE MAGAZINE. ,Each of the
pi::d!tthig*Nunibers contain the sane vAriety of Prints and
limtellishments, executed in 4; sirnir4r style, ap4,ol:equat
celebrity,. viz.
. No: Pottrait of the Queen, with an .original anti inuela;
admired Song by Corri, eight Fashionable Figures, and four
new Patterns tor-Needle-work. - • '

No, tI ~ The Portrait of the Princess of Wales, xyith an
0ri,,,-inal and lima admital Sufi); hy thiee 'Fashion_
abi Pjgurs and Dour Caps, and two new Patterns for Needle-
work

No lIL Tht -Pert raii of the Princess Sophia ptGloucester,
With original arid arimiis Song by Hook, four Fashion-
anteiiikincs andlaur Caps,-and tour trey: Patterns figr
die-work. , •
~.

. .
.N'd.'l V. The-Portrait of the Queen of`WirtembOrgh; with
an original and-admired Sony, by Kellyvfour Fashionable,
Fi-
•gures, and two ne'W/ Patterns for Needle-work.•
3'904 V. The Portrait the ‘PriActiis Augtsta, witlyan
originil and admired Song by r. M. P. liMg,tbur
ii'i!e•riZnic..-si and three Pat,erns foras•eitle- work. •:
VI. The• Portrait PrinLei.s Llizabeth,-with an 00-
. gi%iargnd admired Song.by Reeves; lour fi.ishionahlt`: Figures,
aufl fpur—lslew Patt,erns for Needle Work., two lot. Ladies'!.
Shifts.

-No. VII. The Portrait of Princess ,Mary, With.anoriginal
admired -Sign g by Dr. Busby, two Fasitionable.' French
Figures and. two Eng,lish, and a new varied Parer:al for Needle
W:tk • •
• N. VIII. ThesPorttait of the Duchess of Ycirk; with an
original and admired L.olig by • Mr, Davy, two Fashionable
Prints of the I )uclies's of Roxburghand two beautiful French
Figures, and two New Patterns for Needle Work. -'
The description Of/this Work has hitherto been confines to
the s,ibje..ct of. Einbellishritents, which h<ivealreadv been 110-,
~its.o.tri4l'ojch the most universal but the literary.
entrellts Oteacrt Numb.rli ve stili a higher claim to the par.:
l,r,patruuabevt the Puna, and-to ramilyand rdomestic

LITERARY DEPARTSIENT.
. It is presumed that this portion of the Work, in respea
to the -originality and quality of the Ankles which cont.
pose t, may rnalmain its cairn to. the-first rank of Miscel-
laneous and Perio•lical 'Literature. To'unhend the stverity of
Science and Poilt,sophy ; to introduce the Female Reader to
at, acquaintance with the Arts and Science's, which are the
objects of accompli,hed and serious study ; to Form the mind
and .charadet the unit tug the useful and instruc-
-ti.e?-to bvi.-re the vehicle of those lilegaricie?'of Dress,
Litt:fa race of the ilody, aL..; what
nr:y as properly be called, the Grace of the Mind:_. Stich, we
repeat, is the charader Of:the Literary Department of this ad
tn:red Work--Such as WC ti'List will not 0111% g;ve it a plexer:.
.enLe.ainonAst the heeling Literature of 4h -e day, but establish
it a L other Stone in the Library of A ccomplished Pernale‘

VOYAGES, AND TRAVELS.— - !
H E following WORKS of VOYAGES and
iZAV-E LS have recently been published by Richard
Phillips, Midge. street; .London ; and they play be had of all
Book§eliers:_ z:

t. S FR A NG E R in IRELAND; or, Travels in that
Country during the Autumn and Winter of ► 80s. By folm
Carr, Esc. %vith 17-beautiful Engravings, pl zl. 5s boards.
2'. A N ER N SLi M`,l E R.; or, Travels round the
Blitic, through Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Prussia, and part
of Germany, in the year 18..4. 'By John Carr, Esq. &c. &c.
one elvgant volume, 4to. with 12 beautiful Engravings,

3, ;TRAVELS through'lTALY, from
.LiVonia through
the Tyrol and Florence to Naples, and from Naples thraugli
Rome, R-6logna,• Milan, and.Vienna,' performed
'during trn; close of the year 18'4 and commencement of
1805.- By Ai*pistils Von Kotzebue. In four closely print-
ed volumes, 265, boards.
•
4. TRAY ELS from BERLIN. to PARIS, in the Spring
of the year 1804, with Sketches of the existing State of So-
ci*; tanners, and Public Opinion, and with original Anec-
dolN'4,l,- eminent 'Criaraders in the French Metropolis. By
Augustils Von Kotzebue. • In 3 liandsorrie.vols. small Bvo.
_price 135. fict, •

ACCOUNT-of the late EXILE into SIBERIA
of -AUG usTus VON KOTZEBUE, and of the other ex-
traordinary incidents which happened to him in Russia, con.
raining; particulars relative to Siberia never before published.—
Written by Himself, and translated by the Rev. B.Bertsford.:
In 3 vols. foolscaPlivo. price t3s. 6d fit boards.
6. A VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD, in the Years
‘ll36ci, 'lgor, 18020803, and 84, in which the Author visit-
ed the principal Islands in. the Pacific Ocearr, and the. Eng-
Esh Settltmenfs Of Port lackson and. Norfolk Island, and
resided eight months,in 0 taheite. By lohn.Torabull. .1n•
3 vols. foolscap Bvo. price r3s. 6d.
:7; -TRAVELS in GERMANY, HOLLAND, FLAN-
Di.RS, and FRANCE, to PARIS ; with numerous parti-
culars relative to the present State of that Capital ;- its Man-
ners, CharaderS,' Paintings, Music, Theatres, Gardens, In.
siitutions, Architedure, eze.. By Thomas Holcroft. In two
elegant voluiries, 4to. price 81. Bs. in boards, decorated with
a great number of Vignettes; together with a magnifiient
Atlas, of large 'Engravings, representing the principal ob;
jeds and buildings in Paris ; or, the same Work, with the
Atlas Plates reduced iii size, and folded in the vo.umes,Trice
3). ss in boards.
B'. 'TRAVELS in TURKEY, ASIA-MINOR, SYRIA,
and AcroSs the DES E KT EG-YPT, dtuing the Years
1799, iSoc.), a,ntiaSo r, in company with .ne Turkish Army
and the British Military -kriSsion, which was scot from. this.
Country into-,Tulkey, under the-cominaiid of Gen. Koehler.
-By wip..wittman, M. D.. in :Ito. Trice 21. as. 6d. with
3a coloured Engravings.

9 TRAVICS in-EGYPT, during the Campaigns ,of
'
General Bonaparte. By- Vivant.Depon. Translated by Mr.
• In 3 vols. Bvo, embellished with nearly too•splen-
did' Copper. plates, price al. as.. . . .
to. A 'Culledion of Modern and Contemporary VONf-
AG ES and RAVE LS,-continued in'Monthly.Numbirs, at
crwwn each, and consisting, Ist; of Translations of
New• Voyages and Travels from Foreign. Languages ; zd, of
Voyages 'and Tjavels never befiire published ; and, 3d, of
Analyses of Net, -V oyages' and 'Travels published iu Eng-
land. Four volumes -complete-, illustrated with numerous
VieWs,▪ 'Sec.\ price iss. each in boards. •
'N. it. 'The value, irn;ioitanCe, Utility; and economy of
this Petiodical Work will 'be apparelit on a moment's in-
spearon of the contentsof the first 42Volutnes, in which are
•contaMed a; Voyages and. .Travels recently performed by
E-nglishmen or Foreigners, and which could not be bought
in separate Publications for less than 501,
tr.. TItAVELS thraugh - the- UNITED STATES of
NORTH AMERICA, the COT)NTRY of.-the• IRO-
QUOIS, and UPPE It 'CANADA, in the Years i 795, 1796,
1291. By the Duke of Rocherbucatilt Liancourt. With an
authentic Account of Lowcr Cniiada. A new Edition, in 4
lar,ge 86. prie,a al. 2S. 'hi boards, .with three whole
sheet Maps, several lug Tables, &c. •

PRICE suazel

FFICE O FORDNA A C ,

, .

• - • , ,ember 17, 1506,„
. . •
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS Y. Ills
iL -
_ :YESTY'i ORDNANCE do h...:ety' uc Notice,,T/;:t
P.rppotalr he received at their Orrice, Meargai et 4trat,
ir,'estmihster,,on or hejOl'e Thprsday the 7.3 Day of Oct. next.,, f
such Persons as miy,.,be .to .kndet-take the Pro; isi•al of
~COPPER .1-19.0P.S ani.l(lV ET'S jOr the Service of tziit de-
partmeitt,upwl a ontract
.1;r One 3 rar ; Pvternt. of .1.61 ch m.tv
he viewed lep7n application at the Prin:'ipal Stlrekeepf.r's OF:ce,
•in the T9wer, where firther.partleida,i .21.9, he kt we alsP at
the Secretaly's•Offer,-In St. -sired alorefai,i, any D.iy
'hetween the flours y Ten and Fci,r o'clock. •The Pr los.z.'s
are to. be deliver,t. at the 'Seri-eta 9,01. Oder, sealed tip, ,m 1 mark-
.
rd di:11)e On " •Cryper ifojps ;:Rd R-ivets ;"
but no Fropnsatcan be adinittedat'er-the said 21 o/ Oct.ler,
.I.Ey Order tj the • a •

-

R. F!. CREJP

._ , =_

-Speedily will be published, in two vols. rtzt-ro,
(711-IAR LES, ELLiS 3: or, -Tile Friends: A Novel.
- • •.Bv IZOIn:.I2T SEMPLE.
,
London : Printed for C. aiid R. 11,11clw,in, New Bridge.
• .
street. •
.• 'Where may be had; by the same Authfir,..
. Walks and lifc.....tehottitt the C‘iiie of (;cod ltope-;.to which
is subjoined, Cape To ,vii to illeihnhe
bay; zd EKtion; With an additional Chapter on the Hutt :it-
- tot, price 4i, 6d. '• •

- This 1)!y was 1)01-dished, •
Handsomely plate.iu Quarto,•tan.‘Vriting Paper, price, in
boards,. 757 -
To b continued ~nnitaily,
TI-TX FARM,EII's DAILY JOURNAL, A.
,
0 L TACCO‘LIN-FAT, tr?Tt. klichael;iias
1336 to Mic.na.:-...!mas tBG7; re.corinnended to all Earm;:l,..lAs
well•Prokie:or.i as 04ui,iees`of Farms, Slew4rds,.l;.,ikd's,
die most easy a; :d really Method of kepiiig the Ai:-
count 4 of a l'arm, so .trrarieris that the plainest Capaoity,
• with a Krwivlecige of. t‘i.. I ang only, may keep a most aced-
.. rate-and satistapt.ityAccount, 'as %veil 90. tlra-Labour th 4
.• . _
Piefits,o: the Faini. ,
BY A PRACTICAL FA`RMER.
_ _

Printed for F. C. and J. .- 'lyingtoir;' No. 62, St. .Pant's
Cnurch,yXrd; And quid by, Ail' 8(445415..r.,
Couutry. . 7

FRr.EI-I()LD.S.ST4TES IN SUSSEX.
it*by gi*Tn, that the Estate car:c.d.
. E PKR I,N G s, tint iii the Pa-
rishes ofl3urphaily and Northutoke; in tiC CO;:tity Of S,s-
-sex, late;y- AdVerns.:(l 'robe. k..ld 6y-A udion, the Crown,
' .Arundei,.on:the 9th *.,r of odocr.ncxt, §old_by Private
COotratl„.., ,
And that the Sale by A r,a.ron"dt.' th::. Farm called'Wlll-
- tit: Vi,gt C;,-;rite,, in. 'tile
County of Sussex, a•ivertiscd•
.14,esolci
and, tittle, is
,pystp4,l;.o.
' iiitin,;we•J; harm contains, by a rate athiteasutenient;
StatuterAcre's (rnore'or !';',-Ss) at At.thl'e; •nl,l Wood
Land and is: well s'tocken with : linivipg young Ti!n:),"••.- -
It run be viewesi on a2pli.::ition to tit:. Tenatit,:•Mr. loLut
Goodje.r. . • •
; • I'ropos?ls for the Purchase by Private Contraa may
aclik:Ased, by Letter, post laid, to Mr. Daintrq, Solicitor,
let- X 0 th.

A!t .N 1 -r) ty.tVl 12. QUI l'A
'-f---`IIE • it;1\11: BEDSTEADS,
ture,
.lattra,ses, IL•ddingcoroplete,:,.rt: real ,ct-
! folly recoaii-nenqcd zs
and 'superior' t•o-!any •others in,de ill Lon., o ; Alargwes,
TeiltS,; Jithles and on improvcd ; Sea
Cots, S-cija Beds, ;old Chairs, forr.o Board Ship; NlUSynittt;
Net Furniture, and Patent lir:lss-srev., Bedsteads, for East
-and West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at

:MORGAN and SAN 1)li S'si
Patent' Bedstead Mann fattory and Ware-Rooms,
Nos:l6•and 17, Catherine-street, Strand.
- Morgan • :ind•' Ne‘V-invented - Imperial Dining
tv be, the most 'complete and E legJiiir set .of
Tablesever, yet invented, are very yortaole, •pa;.`klng in a Box
but teu Inches deep.
N. B. • The. Fashionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-Bed Ware—.
house. :..•- .

IHE real JAPAN BLACKING; made by DAY
and NIA RTIN . This invaluable CompOsition,,
half the usuallabour,,produces the most briatain jet black
ever beheld, affords peculiar nourishment to the Leat;uer,
will not-';:nirtlic finest Linen, is' perfew,, free, from any un-
pleasant smell,,and wilLretain its virtues in any, cl
Sold, wholesale, by Pay and Martin, at the niiittfaapv,
N0..9.7, High Itolboin; retail by F. Day, No. 7, Tavistock-
street, Covent-garden;- W. Day, No. 6s, S \I:1110,v .street;
A xtell, No. •t, Finch-Line ;• and by the principal I;o4t-
makers, Perfumers, and Oilmen, in the Metropolis; and in
every town throughout the United Kingdom, in Stone Bottles,
61: each.

No. 4n, CHARISkek-CROSS,- near the ADMIRAI.rt'Y-,
. , LONDON.
WAREHOUSE for the POWDERS, &c. to PREVENT
and CURT: the YELLOW F EV E R,. and other NIALIQ.
NANT PES'PILLNTIAL DISEASES.
Instituted tuttia the Sandlot) of skilful Physicians.

.THIS Remedy has been proved to be so etea-
cious in subduing and destroying JrifF,ffions feversi
that the kublict. only I:.eed be inforined they may-be supii:ied
with it genuine at the above War:eh:Arse, and at the PruPlie-
tor's Warehouses in Liv:rpool, thistol, and Glasgow, winch,
have been est.iiiiiished solely for the Sale of • • '
• - THE YELLOW FEVER REMEDY. •
The Price of each flux is 'One Guinea' Which contains a
sufficient quantity hit the use of orte Persgrt tor trret.e
months, andample:piredions for. it Use and A ppli:ation,.
as Advice how to insure Hearth in the West
America, &c. &e. &c. by an' eminent I'hyekian.
N. 13. The most satisitory Proofs may ne seen at each of
the Warehouses ; this Reinedy has saved the Lives .1 Thou-
sands., • •

For the GOUt', IuiEVNIA FISMS.. CON:SU M PTIONS
• SCIWPIII.II,A,• CANCERS, and other CiiRONICA
DISORDERS.• . '
The Rev. W. N,V LSON's A NTI A RTII RITIC or, A /..-
" TERATIVE POWDER.
THE Inventor of 'this Me3iCine; formerly a
dent in Physic, at Clasgow,.is .incluced to of;- fro tic
Public an efficacious Remedy for 'the above, as kv,ll
many Diseases deerned,incura-ble. It has been extensively
used in I reland for several years, anti its .salutary E ikds are
produced in a safe and easOnanner, with very, little sensible
operation.—By uniting with. the Blood'and wces, -ft- applies
itsW to the Seat of the Disorder, which it Will remove...by •
slow' Degrees, truin-its alterative and healing Qualities. In
Consuinptiotis it will generally succeed in the two first
I\ Stages, and often even in the last. In the Scropliula,-or
if used early; the Cure, will be.speedy, and the ulcerated
Crawls Will heal ; . and it has been knownv:to-re.scuelbe Pa-
tient even after mortal Symptoms hart appeared.. But Per-
sons afilided with Gout, Itheinatisms,- Caucers, and with
Bilious and Netvuus Diseases, would do we II to perme "."I ire
PhilosoPhy 'of Physic," written'bf the I ,ivent,,r (to
of the Venders of this Medicine), in which its extraordinary
Efficacy Will be shewn•in various instances. This Powder
d:)es not contain any Ingredient unfriendly to the human Con-
stitution-; and, insteattof weakerking, its tendency is to
gorate, and to improve the general Health. It occasions no
danger from Cola, and requires neither Confinement nor
change of Diet.
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the only, Warehous? for
Dr. fames's• Powder, No. 45f, in St. Paul's Church-yard,
Landon; in Packets, .prise 45. 6:1. each, containing Font' •
Pipers'ef Eight DOses, in ail Thirty-twO Doses„-Oo eye
that the Words, Newbcry, N 0.745, St..PauPs,",are en.
I LrAvedin the Stamps.

BUENOS AYRES.

Thp following. Description of Buenos Ayres is ex-
traaed from " Letters from Paraguay, by Coy-
STANS,2 DAVIE, Esq.':

I would fain give you a descrlption of Buends
.Ayres-;
.but, upon tily honour, .besides the l ogle,
there is nothing in it worth describing : it is really
surprising that. a city like this, which is the capital
of such a vast extent of country, and the See of "a
Bishop, sl\ould have so little in it worthy the atten-
tion of a ttavellei%

Its scite, indeed, is considerable enough, if it were
but better occupied. The suburbs, which are prin-
cipally inhabited by the mestizes and negroes, are,
in :Ippearance, somewhat similar to that part of
'lifridon which lies about Shoreditch and White-
chapel—l mean the lowest part of it--'-but a hundred
times more miserable and filthy. The middle of
the city is better, and some of the principal streets
have a show of opulence and taste that is very agree-
able ; Most of the houses that have been built within
'these last fifty years are of stone, but none of them
exceed two stories in height, the-greater number are
.but one. The calk del -Santa Rinigada, or Street
' of the Holy Trinity, and the calk del San Benito, or
Streetof St. Benedict, are by far thelafOsomest of
the wh6:e. The former, which faces the great door
Qf the cathedral, and tuns almoSt the whole ,length
of the town, is very regularly built, and occupied
only by the better sort of the inhabitants. Almost
every house has a garden both before and behind ;
all tliese that can ati-iod it have halconies, with sun-,
shades and latice-work, adorned with the molt
beautiful shrubs and flowers that the earth produces.
Here the family sit best part of the-day, and night
too When they are not visiting, and-take their coffee
or chocolate, and play on their guitars and man-
dolines; most of the ladies have fine voices, so
that the man who strolls about the town in the
e%enieg may enjoy the pleasure of a concert gratis
as he paSses along.
The cathedral, which is built in a kind of Gre-
cian architedure, is a noble building, and deserves
a better metropolis : it. has a cupola of excellent
workmanship ; and a portico to the western door,
tilt design and execution of which would do honour
to the most celebrated artist; it resembles very strong-
ly that of .our St. Martin's•in,the-fields, which is
so universally admired. The cathedral was, ,I under-
stand, the work of the Jesuits, before their expulsion.
The interior 9f this edifice is, if any thing, too rich
ly ornamented with carving and gilding, which give
it rather a taudrysappearante ; but the inside of the
dome is painted in a very. tolerable manner, in corn-
paitinents, representing/he Ads of the Apostles—
a subject very appropriate to the conversion of the
Indians. The choir is likewise adorned with
paintings from the same subject ; and there was a
very fine alter-piece, but it is now taken down to
make room fora more valuable one, sent from old
Spain, but which is not yet ready to be pet up.
The Bishop, Governor, and Major-General, have
each a separate stall, very-superbly decorated with
purple velvet, embroidered and fringed with gold ;
over that of the Governor are . the King's Arms-in
gold and coloured velvet, very ingeniously contriv-
ed. But the custom here of covering almost the
whole inside of the churches with flowers and,
branches---exhich hang from one Saint's day to
another, when the dead ones are taken down and
fresh ones put up----though in itself it is pretty
enough, yet entirely destroys the beauty of the
arAitedure, while the etred of the flowers them-
.selves is lost in the glare of the gilding. It is well
gold is so plenty on this Continent, or these extra-
vagant ornaments without taste or judgment, par
amore.de Dios, would become very expensive.
The church of St. Francis and that of the convent
of Mercy, are like Wise very beautiful buildings ;
wirh cupolas and high steeples, much in the
same style as the cathedral, and just as profusely
. decorated, but without any paintings except the altar-
piece. The church and conveet of St. Francis stand
in the street of that name, which runs obliquely
from the water to the grand square in the middle of
the city, where the soldiers are sometimes exercised
.as on a parade ; on one side of this square stands a
town-hail, e very large and • handsome building,
erected on a plan of the Jesuits, who certainly may
be called the fathers of architecture in this part of
the world.

(To be continued.)

NJ Ai
AKRivzr, Waterford. DUE—A fiamburgh,
4 GottLribttrgh, I Dublin, t Waterford.

PR(CL• OF STOCKS
THIS DAY, AT TWELVE o'di.Jcit.
63 k jxqinnium -7
.1
THp SUIT.

Caps°ls

SCiLEM QUIS DICZILE 741.5U1.4 A UDZAT ?

LONDON,

fiATUKIMY, SEBTEMBER 27, :806.

According to Our Plymouth better, the Expedi-
tion; which sailed thence on 'Wednesday is destined
for the Mediterranean. It is to be joined by the
Theseus and Captain, two or Admiral Louis's Squa-
dron, who receives in their stead the Windsor Castle.
The Transport.; with Troops on board for Buenos

The WestminSter Meeting yesterday was charac-
terized rather by party feelinces,,personal abuse, and
disgusting egotism, than by those qualities that serve
to recommend public Speakers' to attention and re-
spea. The chief aim of the leading Orators, as they
are called, was to induce the • Electors of West-
minster to believe that Lord PERCY is an unfit Can-
didate, upon the hacknied plea that he is too young
to be capable of understanding their' Tights, and
because he is the heir to a vast property. It is a
pity that most pf these Orators did not learn
somethina of grammar before they ventured for-
,
LAsT night we received patch .lournals to the ward to instruct their fellow Countrymen; for their
solecisms in language were as disgusting as their
p4th inst. the Ham.,burgh Carrospoclenteg to the
arguments were trite, The best of these Speakers
17th, and'sqme trirther Paris Papers of the Inth. said no More than has been said 'a thousand times
These Papers, so far from warranting any idea of much better; and, upon the whole, the MeetMg
an accommodation of the differences subsisting be- was chiefly distinguished by, the turbulence pf party-,
spirit, and more pitiful motives of a(itton.
tureen Prussia and France, present us, on the coil.", 'Pie Glasgow Courier, of the 230 rt. )stant, contains
Crary, with ac..eprints of:increased military prepara; the folliikviug article dated Greenock, Sept. 23d :--
• Tts, and additional hostile demonstralions. The " ATriye4 thq 4'701 11IATTE4F4cE?

men.

Ayres arrived on 'Thursday at Plymouth, where
they were joined by others, having on board the
87th Regiment, and the Corps of Riflemen. The
-whole are to sail for their destination as 'soon as
the wind is fair.
The Ditinzqnd, from Grenada and Tortola, arrived
in the Downs, left the Leeward Island Meet, con 7
tisting of 200 Sail, off the West Coast of Ireland,

Prussian 'troops were advancing on the t Ith, and
it was expeaed that they would goon reach all theiT
points of destination. • The, number of Troops thus
on their march is stated exceed one hanilred
thousand men. There was also-a Corps of, geserve
stationed near Custiin, consisting of forty th6usand

The whole of the Saxon Army waslikev*ise
in readiness to march. The Duke of BRUNSWICK,
who is to command the centre of the Army, had
done from Magdeburgh to Halle. Prince Hon E N LOHE,
who is to command in Saxony, quitted Berlin for the
Army on the 13th inst. There is no exaCt account of the
progress of the Russian Troops, but it is stated that
they were assembling in Silesia. The conferences
between the Prussian and French Minister's at Ber-
lin and Paris still, however, continued. It certainly
is possible that an accommodation may yet take place
between Prussia and France, but we scarcely think
it at the present moment very probable. The former
cannot concede witnout crouching at the feet of Bo-
NApARTE, and it is utterly inconsistent with the cha-
ra6ter of NAPOLEON to suppose that he will make any
concession to Prussia, The restless ambition of the
Ruler of France will not be satisfied with any
thing short of unlimited dominion on the Cowl-
neut. It cannot be too often repeated, that Europe
must conquer him, or he will conquer Europe.—us
The hitherto apparently' selfish policy of Prussia for-
bids in many minds the supposition that the Prus-
sian,Monarch will draw his sword against the hosts
of France. He appears, however, now to have
gone too far to recede; and from the manner in
which the Paris Papers are ordered to attack him,
we are induced to believe that BONAPARTE has made
up his mind to a contest which, according to the
Parisian Scribes, will afford an easy viaory to the
Troops of France. If, however,' hostilities aaually
commence, the cautious policy of the Court of Ber-
lin, if then pursued, may prove of infinite advan-
tage to the common cause of Europe., BONAPARTE,
if unable to carry the War by a coup de main,, will
not probably find in its protra&ion much reason
for rejoicing, or much cause for triumph.
Notwithstanding, however, the hostile appear-
ances in Germany, the Austrian prisoners continued
to return home; but the French 'still remained in
the pbssession of Brannau.

'The Swedish Troops were in readings to lend
every possible assistance to the Prussian Arms.

The noble behaviour of M. PALM, the Bookseller
of Nuremberg, who was murdered by a French
Mi-
litary Commission at Bratmau, deserves to be hon-
ourably recorded. It appears that he was offered
his pardon on condition of giving up the author of
the obnoxious work, but he heroically declared, that
he would rather die than betray the author. He
was then led to execution.

The accounts from Naples in the Paris-Papers are
evidently written with a view to conceal, if possible,
the real state of affairs.in that Country.

'from Lisbon; she left Earl St. VI gcEti'r with six
Sail of the Line and a Frigate. His Lordship was
living, on shore at a seat near Bellum Castle. It is
not true, as statedfin some of the Ettlish Papers,
that he had drawn out the Portuguese Men of War
and was rigging them ; one Portuguese Ships of the
Line, however, had sailedd-a few days before the An-
gel and Pomona, for Algiers. General MoßmAti,
under the charaaer of a West India Planter, an
Aid:de-Camp, and servant, landed at Lisbon on the
13th or 14th of last month. To the Captain of the
Ship (a British. Vessel) that brought him there, he
repeatedly said during the passage, that the reign of
BONAPARTE would' not be of long duration."

The Eliza Cartel arrived at Wrtmoilth QIl Wed-
nesday, from Morlaix, with English prisoners.
Sir HOME PornAm.---A General Meeting of the
Manufaaurers -of Manchester was held on.Thurs-
clay, at which an Address of Thanks was unani'-
mously voted to this gallant and enterprising Of-
ficer, for the very important share he had in the
conquest of the 'valuable Settlement of ligenos
Ayres.
The moody malcontents who propose to start Mr.
CuaRAN, of Dublin, avinst Lord PcacY, a& like
BONAPARTE, who took npon him the Government
of Italy because, as he alledged, there was no per-
son of that country of virtues and abilities qualified
to be entrusted' with it. Can there be a greater in-
sult to the people of Westmingter than is implied in
this proposal to overlook all the rank, the talents,
the virtues, and the property, of that city, in order to
choose a person who has no connexion with it, _and
who is very little known in this country, whatever
may be his reputation in his own ?

IT is still more strongly rumoured in political
circles, that Lord MORPETIc is immediately to de-
part for Prussia, in order to impiove those favourable
"dispositions which are believed io have lately
,been
manifested between the 'Cabinet of Berlin and the
British Government..; A confidential person, who
is highly respe&ed, a native of this country; ,but
who bad long resided in Berlin, was, we are
informed, lately engaged in attempting to restore a
good understanding between our .Rulers and the
Prussian Ministers. The favourable effects which
attended the overtures of that G,lntleman have, it
is said, led to the intended departure of the young
Nobleman above-mentioned, whose talents and ac-
quirements amply qualify him for this delicate
and important business. The discretion and se-
cresy which our 11i-tiers have adopted, will not
allow us absolutely to vouch for the truth of
this statement, though it comes 'to us in such a man-,
per as to warrant our giving it to the Public. At all
events we can confidently say, that as it was the
fault of the KING of PRUSSIA, or his Cabinet, that'
there was any misunderstanding between him and
our Government, it will certainly not be the fault of
the latter if all differences are not settled upon just
and honourable grounds. We understand that an
Order of Council was yesterday issued for raising
the Block* of the Prussian Ports and Rivers.

ri7H z THE EATR E.-.-LaUgh wizen you ran, , a Co-
ined), froth the whimsical,imagination of Mr. REY-
NOLDS, last night introduced a new Performer to
F. the town;. in the chara6ter of Gossamer. This new
Performer is Mr. Mei.vm, from the Theatre at'
York, where he was a very great favourite. AS the
part of Gossamer. was purposely designed to give scope
to the light and airy talents ofMr. LEWIS, a follower
of that , popular Comedian- has a difficult task to
encounter, even when not 'treading in his track ; but
the hazard is increased by the necessity of pursuing
his very foot-steps. Mr.' MELVIN, however, haS so
much native, or, according to tue modern term,
clothing spirit, that he was in little danger of failing,
even though brought into comparison with a- con-
spicuous favourite of the Public. Mr. lkiztvires
stature is low, but his figure is neat. His manner
is easy, it not polished, and his performance of
Gossamer was chara&erized by an effective briskness
that will render him popular. His voice is hard,
but powerful, and his utterance is clear and distinit.
His face, though,not very expressive, is flexible. He
was very much applauded, and has already fixed
himself in the estimation of the Public, as the ap.T
plaits& came from a very numerous Audience, and
.was loudly and frequently given. ,
The Play was tbliol.ved by a musical Farce, en.
titled, Time Adopted child, written by Mr. Btacti,
of Cornitill,' a Gentleman deservedly Tespetted for
his talents, benevolence, and loyalty. Mr. MELyttl
came fin-ward again in this Farce, and fully mani-
fested the versatility of his talents by his per-
, formance of Michael, a rough but benevolent
Tar ; a charafler whose rugged manners were cc m..e
pletely in opposition to the light sportive airs of that
Which he assumed in the Play, but in which he
was equally successful,and was very warmly applaud-
ed. At the_ beginning of the -Contetly a disturb-
ance arose on the appearance of BEVERLEY in Samba,
a part which belongs to FAWCETT, whose name was
announced for it in the play-bills. As 'FaweterT
was called for, and much clamour arose., CLARE-
14110NT came forward, and stated that FAWCETT could
not perform on account of a disorder in his eyes ;
but CLAREMONT was not very lucky in his oratory.
Upon a repetition of this clamour, BEVERLEY him-
self addressed the audience in a plain, modest, and
impressive Manner, stating his deep sense of the
difficulty of succeeding au eminent Performer, but
that he volunteered his services that no disappointment
should take place on a night when a Gentleman was
to enter upon the arduous task of a first appearance.
This address was very much applauded and it is.
but justice to BEVERLEY to state, that he 'supported
his charader in the Play in a very respectable man-
tier.

The accident which has happened to Au. B.
NISTER, the Ador, is by no means of so terrific' a
kind as the Public Prints have represented. The
explosion of the gun has torn the flesh from the out-
side of the two middle fingers of his-left hand,- and
has scorched the thumb and the palm. He will
very soon be able to resume his theatrical labours ;.a
circumstance that must be gratifying to the Public as
well as to his friends, as he ads his part very com-
mendably on the stage oflife.
A poney was backed to trot fourteen miles with-
in an hour, and thirteen within the second hour,
on Tuesday last, by, Mr. HARLUNG, his master, for
the sum of thirty guineas, which was staked by
some amateurs.— Yesterday the match took place,
from Hounslow to the 24th mile-stone at Two-
mile Brook, near Maidenhead ; which distance the
animal performed in fifty-six minutes : and after
being well rubbed down, it started -to -perform' the
thirteen miles, which was done in fifty-eight 'mi-
nutes. The 'poney is not above thirteen hands high,
and runs daily in a baker's cart. Thirty guineas were
offered for him; which was refused;

On Saturday night last, about twelve o'clock, a
heap of timber which lay in the Eastern projed-
ing portico of the great South Front of the New
Bank of Ireland, in College-green,: was discovered
by a person passing to be on fire instantly
gave the alarm to the Officer commanding, at the
Barrack's in George's-street, and a party of the mi-
litary was dispatched thither, who, very aElively,
began to remove the uppermost part of the timbers
which had not yet caught the' flames; the alarm
became general, 'and fire-engines were quickly upon
the spot and began to play—but what ,was more
effeetual was, the water conveyed by buckets from
the, new 'reservoir, which was luckily contiguous to
the spot, and had the desired effeCt of entirely and
speedily extinguishing the flames in the early dpei-
rations.

There can be no doubt of the matter having pro-
ceeded from a malicious intention, fi.orn the circum-
stance of pitch, tar, and other combustible matter,
having ne'eu tbund among the timbers, which mat-
ters were not then in use in the necessary w9rlCs.
pqw carriiPg 94 in the