The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-31 00:00:00

ASSOCIATION '
For thettlitclief of .t e, Nor of the City of Londe.° and Parts

adjacent.
JVT a MEETING-of the General ComMittee of
this Association, held
.at the Committee-roorasof the
City Public Kitchen, lan..e, 1809—The Rev. W. Goont in
thee Chair,
It was unanimously resolved,
That a Subscription be solicited from the former Friends. of
this Institution, and the Public in general. to enable the
. Society to enlarge its Distribution of Provisions to the, In-
dustriuus Poor. •
The limited delivery or Bread, which has been lately made,
from the surplus of .farmer Subscriptions, •has been received
by the Poor with the greatest avidity and thankfulness. But
consideringthe high price of every article of life, and the
consequent distress in the Families of the Industrious and
Labouring Poor, the Committee deem it highly expedient
to extend theirdistribution to other articles which may tend,
at the present season, to _diminish the consumption of Bread,
and afford faithcr Relief to* this important class of the coin-
Murky.
'They trust that it will not be requisite to make any la.
boured appeal to the humanity of the Public at a Time when
the'Distresses of tins Pbor are so evident, and so affeeting to
the benevolent mind. The voluntary offers of many. of the
former Subscribers have encouraged their application, and
they doubt not but the liberality of a generous Public, so
often before discovered under similar circumstances, will
flow with equal readiness, in the present necessitous Times,
to satisfy tne Wants, and mitigate the Afflictions of the
;Needy.
The Superintendant, John Farrand, is commissioned by
the Cenrunittee to collect for the Institution. •
.Subscriptions are also received by the following Bankers
and•private Gentlemen :
Messrs. Down,. Thornton, and Co. Bartholormtw-Line;
Hoares, Fleet-street ; Gosling and Sharpe, Fleet-street ;
Child and Co. Fleet-street i Mainwaring and Co. Comhill ;
Barclay and Co. Lombard-street; Drummunds, Charing-
• Cross 1 Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane; Barnett, Hoare, „and
Co. I.•oinlxird-Street ; Mes,srs. Harnidersleys Pall-Mall
Mr. Wm. Box, ; North. Hoare,' Nanson, and
Simpson, Bridge-street Rev. Wm. Goode, Rectory House,
St, Andrew's-hill, Blaakfriars ; jos. Leaper, No. 497,
Bishopsgate Without; • Messrs. Farrand. and Sheldriek,
Cheapside ; Howards, Sr. Paul's Church-yard ; Hardeastle
and Reyner,Duck's-loot-latie; and by the Secretary, No, 40,
Gutter-lane;. ..a
Signed, by Order of the, Committee,
JOHN PHI PPS, Sec.
N.B. A Subscription of one Guinea will be entitled to
Four Tic,kets;,and..larger Suns in proportion. The quail-
tity of Provisions allowed will be according to the number in
- -

STATE' LOTtERY. SCHEME.
i 0 £25,000 ara. A:assnao
'ioooo- - 40,000
3 Wo*s;,. -. 39,000.,
3 ,13(A) - 15,01:00
- ;iorati .6,000
so° 5,000
too . 3,000
SO
. 123.0100

3.0
6o
6,156
25,00 t) Tickets ,C2p,ona
Part of the Capitals will be determined as follows r
First-drawn, Ist Day ,c rOOO First-drawn, 6th Day €soo
Dim'. - ad Day Isoo Ditto. - 7th Pay 10.000
at() .. jd Day coo Ditto - Bth Day 25,000
Ditto '. 4th Day 500 1 Ditto . 9th Day 5000
Ditto - sth Day 500 1 Ditto - toth Day moo
TICKETS and SHARES (whilst any remain) may be
had at all the Liceneed Lottery Offices, warranted undrawu.
* * Second Day's Drawing will be NE XT SATUR-
DAY.

THE SECOND DAY'S DRAWING WILL BE ON
sATuR,D4y NEXT.

_ .
HORNSBY and Co. respedtulty acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they shall continue sel,.
hug TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, in the
present Lottery, so long as they can be procured.
No. 743!, the First-drawn Ticket, entitled to !cool. was
sold in Sh.ires at their old csublished State Lottery' Office,
N 0.26, Cornhill.

At EASTER Next, in a CLERGYMAN'S FAMILY,
AGOVERNESS capable of Completing the Edu-
cation of Two Young Ladies, in English, French, Mu-
sic and Drawing. The most unexceptionable Proofs of
Ability and Moral Character will be required.
Dired 'to S. I'. Post Office, Harwich, Esiex.
EVORINSON omit HOLMES, Peritlcp.makers to
IX His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and to the
Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, stoat tespeelfiilly acquaint
the Nobility and Gentry, that their PA,TENT CROP and
DRESS P E RtJK.E.S are-so excellent an ImitatiOn of Nature,
as not to be discovered from it. They possess such cenve-.
nieneu and taste as 'makes them universally admired, and
adopted by persons of the first distinction. All other. Pe.'
pikes, advertised as Patent, are not only a gross imposition on
the Public, but an unhandiome eltint 'to injure the above
Patentees, who boldly assert that, their Patent is the only one
ever granted,, wh:z.rein the appearance'of Nature was the ob.
je of the Inventors. Printed directions for measuring
Gentlemen residing at a distance, may be had as above. 7--
A reference tar payment in London ,is expeCted with country
orders. .

J11),BE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED,
Li HOUSE in Portland-place, 'fitted up with
1-11, every possible corntOrtant fur -a Family, and never
has yet been tett.
Ingitire at Mr. Vincent's Paper Warehouse, No. 37,
New band.streat.

DEVONSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AVery Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, si.
tuate within one Mile of the :11ricet Tosfn of South
Molton, in the 4aid County, Compi (gong a convenient Farm-
house, with suitable Out.houses, and about t6s Acres of
good Orchatd, Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture. Land.
For Particulars apply to Messrs. Foote And Kerslake, At-
totnies, South Molton atOresaiti.

Tliis,llay was published, •
. In Odom, price Bs. in'boards,
A STATIS CICAL and .HISTORICAL IN-
PI QUI it's/ into the Progresiaild, present Magnitude of
Plat POI= U LAl'lol'4,ol IRE LAN 1)

. by THOMAS N EN HAM, Esq.
Author of sov.cral Tracts relative to Ireland.

London : Printed far C. and R. Baldwin, of New Bridge.
S [Vet.

*.*. The objea.pf this Work is to exhibit the vast and
increasing Importance of 1 rel;:nd in the Political Scale of the
British Eni re.

COWPER ILLUSTRATED.
'This,Day were published,
Price it. is. 4t0., Iss, Royal Bvo. and ios. dd. Oemy Svc,.
A SET of PLATES; consisting of Tweik or
11. more. Views, in or sear the Park. of Weston Under-
wood, ,Huekingharnshire, illustrative of the Writings of the
late WILLIAM COWPER, Lsti particularly that beauti-
ful Poem, " The Cask." Ens aved in a superior style, by
James Storer anti lohn:Greig, from Drawings made by them
m the Autumn of sSoi.

The Plates are accompanied with copious Letter-press
Descriptions, and a brief, but authentic,'S ketch of the- Li teOf
that eminent Man, with scine.;ol- his Original Poetry, not
yet published. The L'rints are taken olr in the manner of
VroolB, reserviii4 the first Impressions' for the Qu4rro
„Eth.
tion, which terms a handsome:Supplement to Hs) Life
of Cowper.'
Printed for Vow and Hood, No, 31, Poultry ;.and Storer
and Greig, Pentouville.
W here may to had,

RURSDAY, JANUARY p, 1805.

WORKS just published byL,Q NG N, HURST, RE 11,
and ORME, No.-39,. :Paternoster-row.
1. P—PHE ANNUAL REVIEW, and History of
Literature, containing a Critical Analysis cf all the
Works published during du: Years tSoa and igos, arranged
in Chapters, corresponding with the lianous Branches of
Human Knowledge, each of Which is preceded by an. Histori-
cal Introduction. Vol. I. for iscti, and VoI.LI. tar 18,,3,
Royal Bvo. Price tl. ts. each,'in extra boards. A. -Atkin,
Editor. _

The Advantages which recommend this Work are
the following : s •
Ist, The Novelty of its Plan, by which, instead of a coo-
fused inixture, the varruus Works are arransed into Chapters,
agreeably to their respective subjeCtS, as'Cnapter L. Voyages
and Travels; Chapter 11. Theulogy, &c. By review-
ing together the works of a Year, the Publimaftions are SLlM-
ciently numerous to render each Chapter importantand inte-
resting, and the Reader tray sited for perusal those Chapters
which suits best hit taste or leis pursuits. The arrangement,'
presents an historical View of tite-annual Pro-'resit of Litera-
tur# end,Science, and peculietly adapis the; Works fore place
in the library. An annual well arrangtal Volume may olso
be preferred to the trouble °fa trequent delivery of /slumbers .
on desultory subjects, most of
.w inch Wive been anticipated'
by the present Work. FoF thoie Persons .residing at a die-
taoce from the Metropolis, and, fur Exportation, it must
prove more particularly acceptable. ••
and, It is more complete, inasmuch as each Volume forms
a Whole, and comprehends a greater number of articles than
the other Reviews. Its Table of Contents is indeed the
cornpletest Catalogue of recent' Publications extant, and
forms, with the Criticisms, an excellent Guide in the _Choice
of an annual Asoortmeot °fumy hooks. - • •
3dly, It is much cheaper than any of the Monthl,. Reviews,
.although containing= equal quaritity of matter, being sold
,for tl. ts. and their annual Sunieription being ll.' to.
4thly, It is so Much earlierin its notice of titeraryisroduc-
tions as almost wholly to 'anticipate every similar Publics.
'tion, When the. second Volume was publishad, not one-
third of the Works it reviewed (see, in number) had- been
brought forward in either of the other Critical Journals.
cthly,4:The Editor having :bean so thrtunate as to engage
indepeudent professional Gentlemen of acknowledged talents,
in every department of Literatiire and Science, the Subscri-
bers may rely upon the most Able and impartial judgment
upon the Works reviewed.
N. B. :Volume 111. for i 834, will by pUblished in March.'
a. The TOPOGRAPHY of TROY, and its Vicinity ;
illustrated and explained by Drawings and DescoptionS. De
(heated, by nermission, to Her Grace the Duichess of Devon-
shire. By,WilliamGell, Esq.. otlesqs College" M. A. F.A.S.
and late Fellow of Ent:Lauer College, Carribriclge. In Folio,
price ten guineas in boards.
a,* In the Work are given ee'coloured .Plstess , taken front
accurate Drawings made on the .spot by the Amino-, and
chiefly engraved by Mr.. Mediatid. Each Plate has its ap-
propriate Letter-press description, in which every precau-
mt has been taken to render the subjett intelligible to the
Reader. The Work is designed to ;Word an opportunity to
such as have not visited the country, ot forming their own
opinions of the topography of Horner. Those verses of the
Iliad and Odyssey are cited, which describe, or appear to de-
scribe, the particular portions or Monuments of Trend.
The Views consist of a delineation of the whole Coast of
Phrygia from Antandros, to the Guitar Adramyttiume to
the Vale of Thymtera, on, the Ilelleepont. ~ •
3. The COMPLETE NAVIGATOR : or,. an easy and
familiar Guide to the Theory and Praitice of Navigation,
With all the requisite Tables,-See. /cc., By Andrew .Mackay,
LL. U. F.R S. • Ed: &a. &c. Author of the Theory and
PraCtimme of finding the Longitude at Sea or Land, &c. In
Woo large Volume, Odtavo, illustrated • with Engravings,
4.- coliatipn.vf.,mATHENlBl.l
&crprice ins. 6d. bound.
CAL TABLES, for
the Use of Students in UniVersities and Academies, ter the
Pratitical Navigator, Geographer, and Surveyor, for Men in
nosiness &c. 3cc. By Andrew Mackey, LL, D. F.R.S.
Ed. &c. Author, of ,the Theory and Praclice of Finding
the Longitude at Sea 'or Land, &c. In One Volume, Bvo.
price 7s. in boards.
;..NORTH WA ES ; including its Scenery, Antiqui-
ties, Customs, and some Sketches of its Natural History :
delineated from Two Excursions through all tneinterestine
Parts of that Country, during the Summets of 1798 and ifio .
By the Rev. W. Bingley, A. M. Fellow of the Linnasart So-
ciety, and late of Peterliouse, Cantb:idge. In Two Vditimes,
Bvo. illustrated with a new and accurate Map, Frontispiecee, ,
and several favourite Welsh Airs, price mi. is. boards.
its* This Work, ‘ltough written in an entirely different
style, is intended to answer the same purpose, with respect
to North Wales, ter which the late Mr. West published' his
etlebrated " Guide to thetakess"
Criticism on Mr. Biugley's Tour round North Wales in
1798, the Work on which the present Volinnesare thunder':
We have no hesitation in declaring _that shese-Volumes
deserve to be ranked among the best performances of the.
kind I not will any one hereafter ace wisely, who should visit
North Wales without making them his companion. • They
bear every internal mark at di ligentinvestigation and present .
research ; nor did the Writer disdain any personal fatigue or
incooveniente by which he aught obtain inforMation, or pro-
mote the more accurate knowledge of the places and manners
he professes to describe."
' Iterriso Carrre, Sept. tiloo.
For equally hign ChariClers see the Anti- lacoOsit Review,
for August, 1800; the Critical Review, ik.mt September, 1800;
i
the New Animal ttegiater, ter 18o0; and the Stipple-mein to
the Monthly MagazinY, Vol. X.
6. Time SCF.NERY, ANTIQUITIES, amid ,1110GRA.
PITY ot SOUTH WALES, from Materials colletted donne
Two Excursions in the, year ao3. By Benjamin Heath
Malkin, Esq. M.A. F.A.S. In One large Volume, Quarto,
illustrated with Views drawn and en raved by Laporte, and
'Map of the country, price 21. Us, 6d. in huarde.
*a* A few Copies may be had with the Views finely colours
ed by Laporte, 'price oloes• in boardS.
7. The HIS I'o R Y of CANADA, frosts the tint disco-
. very, comprehending an Account of the Original Establish.
mein of Louisiana. Ily. George Flerior, F..sq Deputy Post- ,
master-General of British America, &c. Ikc. etre.' In One
Volume Octavo, pricts boards.
-8.. An INQUIRY into the Nature. and Otigin of PUBLIC
WEALTH, and into the /bans and Causes of its Increase.
By the Earl of Lauderdale. In One Volume Odavo, price
Bs. 6d. in boards. • ,
9. An ESSAY on NAVAL TACTICS, Systematical and
Historical, with Sixty-three Explanatory Plates, in Four
Pots, Quarto, price H. i6s, in beards, Second Edition.
By' John Clerk, , Esq. of Elden.
To the sys,tem of Manoeuvres laid down and explained in
this Work, the British Nation are indebted for those splendid
and decisive Naval Vidories which their Fleets have gained
since the latter end of the American War. Lord kedney. first •
adopted and followed the mode of attack recommended by'
Mr. Clerk; and the success which attended this new mode
has sincereeonunended it to our most celebrated and success-
ful Admirals. The :priociples on which it is founded are
plain, simple, and incontrovertible. • I '
mo. A SYSTEM of MINERALOGY,- comprehending
Oryetognosie, Geognosie Mineralogical Chemistry, Minera-
logical Geography Land economical Mineralogy. By Robert
Jameson, Regius Professor of Natural History, and Keeper
of the Museum' lit the University at Edinburgh, Fellow of
the, Royal and Antiquarian Societies of Edinburgh, of time
',Meagan Society at London, Honorary Member at the Royal
Irish Academy, of the Mineralogical and Phtsieal Societi 46,
of feria, &c. Volume First, handsomely I,thited in Octavo,
illustrated by Eleven Engravings, price les, "words, ,
SER NID N S on the EVILS that are in tee. WORLD,
and on various other Topics, from the German of the Rev.
G. 1. Zollikotter. By the Rev. William Tooke, F.R.S.
In es,. large Volumes Octavo, price tl. ts: boards.
The concurrent Testimony of all ths l'eriodicst Journals,
both at home and abioed, in favour of tile Sea-mot:4%es: Lie-
votions of this celebrated Divine, not only uo it its
ttimettheted and captivating strain of Eloquence to wiogh iticy
flow, but fur the laciegu and truly Evangelicei Sirir with
which they are animated, Is 3iifficiently kuiu ti. `That they
bratite the pure tour genuine Spirit at Christianity, Stiti.
hioit Religion to our view in .t term the, most allittlatitn; unit
alluring, is indeed their peculiar praise. as ii:1011L4IldS Can
happily teal, from their on eSperience Of toe cies:toss
;,laced in acne° they havo-had upon their t, art. and the
in Wit. ,r thpu irrAattiith: iteramrnmil themselves vo ail wile.