The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-18 00:00:00

FASHIONMiLE MOURNING.

WROBINSON respea.fully informs the Cus-
., turners of his• House, and other Families in
Mourning, that he has received from his ManufaCtory a
tjuantitv of, his SARSN ET CAMBR I CS, so much ad-
mired for their beautiful Black, and for the elegance with
which they fall to the form, being void both of the rust-
ling quality. of Silks, and the clinging quality of Muslins,
but possessing the richness of one with the softness of the
other, independent of which the Satinet Cambric is more
adapted to constant wear (such as mourning) that► any
other article, as the smoothness of its surface will not let
any particles adhere to it, and it will retain its tine colour
and richness after the most frequent washings.
Robinson has made some of the Black Sarsnet Cambrics
with open,work in them, which has an clega.t died for
evening dress.
B. Several Drapers and Mercers having imposed
Upon Laelits souriatis.kinds of the above article, they will
have the goodhess to observe, that none are genuine but
those purchased of Robinson, No. 13, Henrietta-street,
Covent-garden, the original inventor and. Manufaeture.r of
that Article (in colours) to the RoytTamily.

A FARM
TO BE LET'f, • and entered upon immediate-
, 17, or at Michaelmas, as may be most darable,
• consisting of about 13e. Acres of Arable, Pasture, Wood
Land, .and a small Hop Carden, situated in a beautiful
-romantic spot, about Thirty miles from London, two
iftiles from a Market Town, and about,the same distance
from a place of Fashionable Summer resort. It would
suit any Gentletnan with a small Family, as 'he might be
accommodated with part of a genteel modern-built House
on the Farm, inhabited only by .a singic,Clergyman.
For further partiCulars, enquire of Mr. Elliott, Uphol-
sterer, No. 97, New Fond-street; or Mr. Jong, Attor-
pey, ,at Tunbridge Wells. -

gth,March, iSot.
NOTICE TO CARRIERS -AND OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD ItY.PRIne
Lo
cO.NTRACT,
•In OA t, •
THE ENTIRE CONCERN- and STOCK of a
COMMON CARRIER between LONDON and
MANCHESTER ; consisting of a, Avell-established Busi..
ness, Seven Broad-whelled 'Waggons, Filty.four capital
Irlorses (divided into six Teams) with, their Tackling
complete, and all other necessary Implements and U ten-
sllls the. Carrying Trade; together with the Tenant
Right to several spacious aild convenient. WarehOuses and
tuildings, situate on dilferent parts of she Road. s.
-For farther Particulars, or to treat for the Purchase,
application may be .immediattly; made, to Mr. William
Bache, Mr. Charles Lilly, or Mr. John Birch. all of the
City of Coventry; or. t 6 Mr. DitkenS, Attorney at Law
there
• r If not disposed of in fotirteen days from the date
bereof, the Waggons, Horses, Stock, and Premises, are
' intended to be Sold by Audion, in Lots.. The Particulars
of such Lots, and the Times and Places of Sale, will be
specified in a future Advertisement.

PENNA DUPLEX. • • •
BY His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, the
newly invented Machine for WRITING with
Two PFN.S, producing at the same instant TWO Om..
GINALsi, according to the common mode of Writing, is
offered to the Commercial, Political, Legal and Literary
World, as well as to all Persons desirous of preserving
authentic records. of their Correspondence, Statements,
Compositions, &c. &c. &e.
Tins Invention, 'Which is reduced to a praftice both
easy and free from every &feet, has been san6tioued by
the patronage of some of the most distinguished Charac-
ters in the Kingdom, and of several Foreign Ambassadors.
Many Persons, who had been obliged to have recourse to
the Copying; or rather Pressing Machine, have experienced
the most complete satisfaaion in the use of the DOUBLE
WRITER. The trouble and inconvenience attending the
former are totally superseded by the latter, which is so
fitly formed) that there can be no mistake in its use, and
constrated on such mechanical exacttieskatsl*solidity, as
to preclude the necessity of all repair. ,
By this machine, on the merits of which alone, the Pa.
tentee rests his pretensions to general encouragement, the
Merchant and Trader, thoss concerned in the various de-
pertmenteof the Public Service, Gentlemen of almost
every description in the Law, .and all persons engaged in
an extensive and important correspondence, will i3C ena-
bled, not only to save great trouble and expence, but also
to avoid the possibility of Inciareatness, to which the best
copyists arc too frequently liable.. .
The DOUBLE `'TRITER will--btr found peculiarly
useful in copying Drawinp, and to Gentlemen who travel
it must be more valuable to point of accuracy and secrecy,
than the most able and contidenti:d Amanuensis. T(le
execution of the Maeliirx is so madly minute as to render
it impossible to diScover the slightest difli:rence in a hair
stroke, or in the marks of punnation. The space be.
upied by the Machid is very trifling, as it is contained
in a small sized portable Writing Desk.
Manufaetured and sold only by J. H. Farthing, No. 43,
ornhi).l, London, Pocket-book maker, and Portable Wri-
.44lla4Manufaeturei, Who/esale and for Exportation,

--T'his Day was published, Prietal, 51-;—in-belliefr-'
A SIATIC RESEARCHES : or, Transadions
11. of the Society, instituted in Bengal, for Inquiring
into the History and. Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences, qnd
Literature of ASIA.
VOLUME the SIXTH.
Calcutta :, Printed at the Honourable Company's Press.
Sold-by P. Elmsly, Strand.

This Day was published, Price 3s. 6d. boards.
ACURSORY ;VIEW of the TREATMENT
of ULCERS, more especially those of the
Scrofulous, Phagethenic, and Cancerous description
with an Appendix on Baynton,s new mode of -Trwing
old Ulcers of the Leg.
By RICHARD NAYLERr
Surgeon to the Qloucciter Infirmary.
Printed for G. Kearslej,, No. 46, Fleet-street.

TO THE. BRITISH ARMY.
This Day was, published,
Complete in Two large Volumes Quarto,
(Decorated with upyvards of Eighty Copper-plates, use-
ful and ornamental ' • consisting of the coloured Uni-
forms of all the British Army,
.of Maps of thoßlitish
-Settlements abroad, of Plans' of celebrated Fortifica-
tions, of Battles, of Sieges, of Manceuvres, ece..Scc.)
Price Four Guineas and a half in boards,

THE COMPLE'rEIVIILITAR Y LIBRARY ;
being a comprehensive System of Modern Mahar)
Taetics, according tb the last Improvements and Regu-
lations, Foreign and Domestic ; selecled and -translated.
from expehsivc, scarce, and valuable Books and Journals,
in the. German and French Languages ; or communicate
by Officers of rank and experience in the British Service. •
This vabtabic Work being' now completed -in Thirty
Numbers, it is ofrkred to the British Army in a compat
form, in Two handsome Volumes ; but Gentlemen who
have omitted,to complete their Sets; may be aecommo,
dated with any single Ntpnber, at Three Shillings- each,
on application to their Bookseller or Agent.
It is prerunied, that, this Wirk is the most minufe
and comprehensive Military System existing in the Eng-
lish Language, all Officers ping upon aclual,Service, and
young Officers in particular, will make it an indispcn-
sible part of their Baggage. .
Printed for R. P is; and sold by Carpenter and Co.
Booksellers to His RoyAl Highness the Quke of York, in
Bond-street; and by all the B6oksellers In the United
Kingdom.

This Day were r.l)lishz:i.l,
In One Volume, tarno. Price 5.5 in boards,
D EPORTS Q n the DISEASES in -LONDON,
durins the Years-r 196, i 797, z 7198, i 799, and aeo;
with.Pradtical

fly- ROBERT WU:LAN, M:D. F.A.S.
Printed for K. Phillips, No. 7f, st. Paul's ChUrch.
yard; and sold by E. Balfour, Edinburgh, and by all
Booksellers. . ' • _

Of whom may be had, price Half—a•:Crown, sewed,
NThe Soldier's Friend ; or, . The Means of preserving the
Health of Military Men. Addressed to the Officers of the
British Navy. By William Blair, A. M. Surgeon. to the
Luck Hostittal and Asylum, and to the. Old Finsbury
Dispensary. - •

This Day was published,'a
Illustrated by a coloured Plate, representing the Pustules
in Folteditferent Stages,
A Second Edition, revised and enlarged, price 2S. 6d.
A CONCISE VIEW of 'the most Important
1-1 FACTS which have hitherto appeared.conceniing
the INOCULATION for the COW-PDX. .
By C. R. AIKIN,
Member of the-Royal College of Surgeons, of London.
" This is a judicious • Compendium, and well calcu-
lated to supply the place of thenunicrous interesting pub.
lications that have appeared on the subjed of the Cow.
Pox"; particularly to .persons who, being at a distance
from the Metropolis, or who, from other circumstances,
do not find it- convenient to put-Chaise I- multiplicity of
Books. Taa concise and accurate account of the din—Went
observations on this subjel, and a clear view of7he result
of the. several experiments that have been made with the
view of ascertaining the nature of The Disease, and the ad-
vantages likely to accrue, from instituting a genefal inocu-
lation with Cow-Pox matter instead of the Small-Pox ;
the'Author has added a coloured Engraving, represerithiti
the Cow-Pox Pustule in its ditkrimt -stems."--London
Medical-Review.
Trinted for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul% Church-
yard ; sold by E. Balfour, Edinburgh ; and by all Book,
sonars.
• Of whom may be had, • -
Observations on the Diseases; of Lontion during the Years
1796, 7,8, 9, and 1800'. By Robert Willan, M.D. F. R.
Price 6s. in boards.

This-Day was published,
Neatly printed in One large Vol...lartio. Price 6s. 6d. in
boards
A GERMAN GRAMMAR, adapted to the
Use of Englishmen.
• ' By-GEORGE HENRY NOEHDEN, Phil. D.
Printed for J..Mawman (Successor to Mr. Dilly), in the
P-Altry and sold also by Oulau and Co. Soho square ;
'C. Ceisweiler, Parliament.street ; P. Per/hes and B. C.:.
Hoffman, Hamburgh.; F. Nicola', Berlin;; anct H. Ditr,.
rich, GBttingen.
This Grammar is essentiallydifrerent from anyone that
has hitherto been published. It begins with an introduc-
tion on the History of the German Language, and its pre.
vailing Dialetls. The ditliaent Topics of Grammar are
then ticateduf, in which many alterations and improve-
ments have taken place. The Chapter on Pronunciation
is more copious and.minute than is seen el iewhere, and
calculated to enable the Student to acqu*Zre a tolerable
pronunciation, even if he should not live the advantage of
a Master. Thedeclension of Substantives is entirely new
Modelled, by which means every uncertainty respelling
the declensions is removed. New light is thrown upon
the Gender, the Adjeetive, and the Verb : nor havelhe
other parts of Speech passed without their share of im.
protternent. The last Chapter el all, on the Arrangement
of Words, is particularly recommended to the attention of
the Reader. 11 relates to a sub ;eel, which has never been
attempted before, though it is of such consequence, that
without an adequate knowledge of it, it is impossible to.
write or speak the Ger Man Language with propriety. Flt
the etid-iS added an Appendix, containing short. Extrael:
from some Classical Guinan Autluys ; awl .a Colleaion
of Pi vases, with a VoLatniiary ohthcmost obvious L.
in Cqinmon Life.
Of J. Mawrnan may also be had, Commentatio dc Por.
phyrii.sCllol44 in ktoincruni, by the same Author, hi'd'e
is. 6d.

This Day was published, by GOULDING, PHIPPS,
and D'A LM A I NE, Music-Sellers to Their Royal High-
nesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, No. 45, Pail-
Mall, and No. 76, St. James's--strecr.
EACIF Coming Day, a Favourite Song, as
sung by Mrs. Mills, in the Comic Opera of Il Bon-
Arocani, composed by I'. Attwood. Price is.
0 Heavenly Sympathy, a favourite Glee, for four Voices,
composed by T.
The Blind Orphan Boy's Tale,--a favourite Song, coin-
posed by . G rimshaw. Price is. -
Three Sonatas for the Piano Forte, by T. Haigh, Op. 29.
Price 6s.

Three Sonatas for the Piano-Forte, with an Accompa-
niment fur Violin, by H. Wilton, Op.. 8.. Price 6s. ,
The Ninth Nuntber of Handel's Overtures, adapted for.'
the Piano Forte, with an AcCompaniment for Violin cr
Flute, by 1. Muzinghi. Price 3s.
The Fifth Number of the Man of Feeling, for Flute or
Violin, by G. Brandi. Price is.
The Maid of the 'Hay Stack, an admired Ballad, written
cn the recent death of that unfortunate Lady, set to Music
-by T. Smith. Price is.
In liquid Note, a favourite,Trioi sung by Mrs. Bland,
.'.lastsWelsh, and Miss Whatley, in the Fairy Festival,
ccinposcd, by T. Atwood Price is. •
Wit41148,4,144,,V,A1igykr
This Day was published, Price Is.
.F;LISI-1A • or, The Woman of Shunem, a new
-Sacred Oatorio ; as perfbrmed at the Theatre-Royal,
Haymarket. Written by Hull, of Covent-Garden
Theatre,-

Printed and published by G. Cawthorn, Bookseller to
Her Royal Highness the Pi incess of Wales, British Library,
No. 132, Strand. •
Where may be had, just published„
The -Pride of Birth, a Satire, in Imitation of Juvenal,
4to. price 3s.
Red- Crov Knights, a Play, by J. G. Holman, as. 6d.
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other Arinlinsts, price is. 6d. •

This Day was published,
VOLUME THE SECOND,
In large Svc), price gs. boards,
GLEANINGS. in ENGLAND •. descriptive
of the .CounOnance, Mind, and Character-of the
Country.
Print-ed•for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, No. 39,
Paterncster-row: _ -

• Where may be had, just published,
The Fifth Edition, with an-• Engraving or the Author, of
Gleanings through Wales, Holiaid, and Westphalia.
In three Volumes, price One Guinea in boards. -
Also, the Second Edition of Volume I. of
' Gleanings in England. Price gs. boards.
We think that the Country, which forms the subjea
of this Volume, has not for a long time received a more
manly or interesting tribute from any individual Son or
Daughter who shares its bounties."—New London Re-
view.

" The English Gleaner has here formed a golden sheaf
upon English ground."—Anti-jacobin Review.
•4 The Author continues to nrerit.the chars ter he has
long and deservedly maintained, of a sprigh,tly and agree.,
able Writer ; of an intelligent, and often 'sagacious ob.:
server of Human4Lite and Manners, and that he is enter-
tainingibroughout."—British Critic.
The Author has here, in manifold instances, shown
himself a faithful Delineator of his Country, to which
his perfonnangp is a tribute no less valuable than well-
timed,"—Gentleman's Magazine.