The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-29 00:00:00

BRITISH t'IRE-OFfICE,
STRAND AND- .CORNIIILL,

ESTABLISHED for the Insurance of Houses,
Buildings, Manufadories, Goods, and Merchandize,
Ships, Vessels, Barges, and every kind of Craft,- with
theifFreight, 'Cargoes, and Stores, in any Harbour, River, or.
on any Navigation, FARMING STOCK, and all. other
Property, against Loss or Damage by Fire in any part of
Great Britain.
The Diredors have endeavoured to make such Arrange-
ments as should be more suitable to prpmote the Benefits of
Fire Insurance than those of the Old Mode. Extended
Commerce—enlarged Manufadories—great accumulation:of
Property—and a great variety of collateral circumstances,
rendered- it absolutely necessary to Make variation's in lire
Insurance, to avoid the errors, which from .time to time bad'
been discovered, but never amended.
The BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE has made severzki -
-Amendments, and such as have induced a very considerable
number of the first Merchants, Traders, and Manufadurers,
to give it a most decided preference ; and they request the
particular attention of the Merchants and Brokers 'to their
Rates for Shipping Insurances, calculated to meet their pe-
culiar and various interests.

The Capital of
,khe BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, and the
respeaability of its Proprietary, renders any observation on
its stability unnecessary ; and the Characters of the Mana-
gers place them above the possibility of running into tvild or
fanciful Scheines.to obtain Bxsiness : all the Rules, Regu-
lations, Terms, .and Conditions, have been maturely weigh-
.ed and considered, and will be found,' on reference to the
'printed Proposals, to contain every thing fair and equitable.
To FARMERS, the NEW MODE of Insuring:Agricul-
.tural Stock is recommended, which only reqtrires value
upon each species of Grain, in whatever Building, OF on
whatever part of the Farm it may bc, at a Premium of Three
'Shillings per Cent. per Annum, and prevents the insecurity
attached, to the Old Mode now in prifaice with the other
Insurance Offices; but the BRITISH FIRE-OF FLC:E
will, whenever desired,' willingly grant Insurance on the
Old Mode: , . .

. • .
, Losses by Fire, from Lightning are made good, and in Cases.
,of Insurance on Freehold Property, the Benefit of the Polky
will descend to those persons who may be legally entitled to
the same, until the next Payment on the Policy becomes
due, without, notice being given to the Office..
.- Annual Insurances due • at Michaelmas-Day must be paid
within Fifteen Days therefrom, or the Benefit of the-Policy
'will be lost ; but Insurances may be renewed after, without
,the expence of a new Policy.
Printed PrOpOsals and Conditions of Insurance,• and a
List of the DirecaorS Trnstees,&c. may- be had gratis of
their. Agents in' All die Cities and .prinCipal Towns in the
Kingdom.

ROBE RT -SKELTON,_Secretary.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND rOUNDS
For the First-drawn Ticket.
HE STATE LOTTERY begins Drawing
November 29, iBe2.
PRESENT-PRICES. .
Tickat - - 17 13 0 •
-Half - - ig o Eighth- - 5 6
Quarter - 4co o Sixteenth- ' - t 3 o
Tickets and Shares of Tickets are now on Sale at
HORNSBY and Co.'s,.
No. 26, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; London ;1
Also at their Licensed Offices,.throughout the Kingdom.
All Shares sold. at this Office will be stamped, agreeable
to Ad of j'arliament, with the words, "State Lottery Stamp
Office."—Bank, India, and South-Sea Stocks, with their
several Annuities, and all kinds of Government Securities
bought and sold by Commission.

KITCHEN. FURNITURE, LAMP, and LA.NIP-OIL
WAREHOUSE, No. 182; Two Doors from St: Dunstan's
Church,- Fleet-street.

.RNOLI) FINCHETT respe&fully begs'leave
AL to inform .the Nobility, Gentry, tlec, that they may be
supplied at the above Warehouse with the greatest variety of
Articles okihe best Workmanship, and on the most reasonable
-Terms, in Double Block Tin, Copper or Iron Kitchen Fur-
-ture.; complete -Sets of Dauble..Block Tin Kitchen Furni-
niture, at 81.-.Bs. or, any part may be had separate,. if re-
quired; Portable Roasting Jacks, with refs Ling Skreens,
calculated for small Families, or Summer Residence -; Port-
able Cottage Ovens, that maybe used over any Stove or com-
mon Fire ; -sets of Double Block Tin Dish Covers ; a gen-
teel assortment of real Pontipool and Bronzed Tea and. Coffee
Urns, elegantly -mounted, and Of the newest patterns fine
Japanned Tea Trays, Waiters, Tea Caddies, -Plate Warm-
ers, Coffee Biggins, &c. in Pontipool .anti other ornamental
japan; an elegant assortment of Plated Articles, with silVer
edges ; Kitchen Ranges,' Register,, Pantheon, and - Forest
Stoves ; great variety ofTable Knives, Jelly Moulds, ..Fu.
migating Machines to destro'Y I nseas on Fruit-trees or in
Hot-houses ; Garden "Engines ; Chamber Bathing Machines ;
Conjurers, -or Travelling Kitchens, calculated for Pleasure
Parties ; Phosphorus Tinder Boxes and Matches ; Hearing
Trumpets to assist Deaf Persons ; a large assortment of
Hall Lanterns, and Patent Lamps for,..stair64ses, Side.
boards, Counting-houses, Reading Chambers,: Warehouses,
and various other purposes.
(•• Genuine Spermaceti Oil.

.
THE KING, QUEEN,- and' ROYAL FAMILY's
OWN GENUINE CHOCOLATE and COCOA..
And recommended by all the Physicians and Mridical Gen-
tlemen that ever tasted it, made and sold ionly)
.AT EDWARI) EAGLE' fON's " and Co.'s
Thirty years Old-Established Tea Warehouses, the
Original Grasshopper, -No. e, Cheapside, and No. g,
Bishopsgate-street Within, near Cornhill, London. Taste,
try, compare, and judge, the only way to prevent imposi,
tinn. The Genuine-Chocolate, 45. 6d. and ss. per lb. •The
Genuine'Cocoa, only 3s. to 3s. 6d. per lb. superior to any
Patent ever made, and a saving of is. per lb.. Sir Hans
Sloane's Milk, Churchman's Patent, and finest Vanilla
Chocolates, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per lb.
Coffees, roasted, 3s. to 6s. per lb.
Teas, is. 6d. to 1.25. per lb. with i oz. to every lb. (Trett)
overweight.
To Dealers, genuine original Chests of Congest and Green
Tea, neat as imported, 4s. 6d. to 4s. zod. per lb. All other
sorts cheap in proportion.
Sugars, Moist, sd. tos d. per lb. Lump, '9d. to od. per
lb. Better sorts cheaper;in proportion.
Rice, East India and Carolina, ld. to 4id. per lb.
Starch, Foreign and English, 86a. to rod. per lb.
Blues, 'Stone and Powder, rod. to 22d. per lb.
Soaps, Yellow and Motiled, 74d. to 81(1. per lb.
Mustards, Common, Fine, and Superfine, 7d. to zOd. per
lb. Saltpetre, 64. to gd. per lb.
Spices, best Cloves, 7s. 6d. to nos. per lb. Cinnamon,
los. to 13s. Cassia, 53. to 6s. Nutmegs, 17s. to 2IS.
Mace, 355. to 4os. Black Pepper, as. 2d. to as. 4d. White,
2S. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Ditto Long, 3s: to 4.5. Allspice, tod. to
12d. Best Brown and White Ginger, gd. to 18d. Carta-
way and Coriander Seeds,. 6d. to tod. Sago, 'gd. to ad.
Tapioca, sad. to ad. Pearl Barley, 4d. to sd. Jordan
Almonds, as. 4d. to 3s. Bitter, 14d. to tld. per lb. . Spa-.
nisi Liquorish, 12d. to and. Isinglass, Hartshorn Shavings,
'\laccaroni, Vermicelli, Truffles and Morells, at the lowest
prices.
Fruits, best Muscatel!, Blooms, Sun, Malaga, and Smyrna
Raisins, Currants; Prunes, French Plumbs, Figs, &c.
Orders for all articles in -the ConfedionarY, Italian, and
Oil" Irades, executed on the lowest Tents.
C Ayr to N.-No connedion with any 'other House. with
-the sign of the Grasshopper, &e. or any other House of the
same name, &c. Nor have any persons in the Kingdom au=
thority to sell Teas,' &-c. in, or use their names or firm.
Orders by Twopenny or General Post, . inclosing Bank or
good Bills, sent to exalt amount, or Change returned in
Goods, or for Payment •On Delivery, dilly atfended
to, wholesale and retail, and sent (as per order) to any.part,
place, Coach, Carrier, Inn Wharf, &c. in, London. List
of articles and prices to be had at the WarehuuSe.s.
*** Enquirers (only) must pay ;,-Jost, &c.
+++ All Articles subjed to Rise and Fall of Markets.
Request timely notice with Orders.
Indian Airow Root Is. 6d. to as, 6d. per lb.

NEW MUSIC. • •
•
This Day was-published,
By Lavenu and Mitchell, Music Sellers to His Royal High-
ness tl,e Prince of Wales, at their New Musical Circtilat-
ing Library, No. 29,.New Bond-street
BEETHOVEN'S Two SONATAS for the Piano-
XI. Forte, Op. 14, 6s. ; Steibelt's Threi §onatas for
ditto, Op. 51, 6s. ; Steibelt's Grand Mardi for
Pinto's'Two Grand Sonatas for ditto, Op. 3,- 73. ; Michele's
Two Sonatas for ditto, with or without the Additional Keys
and Accompaniments for a F!ute or Violin, inscribed to
Miss Larkins and Miss Eli'••=t Larkins, Op. 4,6 s. • Lady
Har Hope'sriet Reel, arranged as a Rondo for ditto,.by Os-
mOnti Safti:ry, is. 6d. ; the favourite National Airs of God
save the King and Rule Britannia, with new Variations, com-
posed expressly for the Harp, by John Davy, 3s. •, Cardon‘s
Four Sonatas tor,the Harp, Op. a and 8. each 7s. 6d. ; Bre-
val's 'Solos for the Violoncello,. Op. 40, 7s. 6d. ;My
True Love's on the Sea, a favourite Song sung by- Mrs.
Mountain at the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, and. the Words
by•M. G. Lewis; Esq 141. P.' set to Music by J. L. Hum-
mel!, is. 6d. ••As t'other day in harmless chat, sung by MrS.
Mountain in the Sixty-Third Letter, is;

•
This Day was . published in One- Volume,—Duodecimo
neatly printed en fine wove paper, PriCe 45. 6d. in boards,, VARIETY; a COLLECTION of ORIGINAL
POEMS.
By a LADY. „
'Printed for lames Wallis, No. 46, Pafernoster-Row, and
Christopher and jennet, Stockton.
may also be had, lately publiShed,
A very elegant Edition of Hoyle's Games of Whist, &c.
in various bindings, from 45..t0 Bs'.
Als6 a newNovel,•-Frederit':, translated from the French of
M. Fievee; 'Author of Suicitte's Dowry, &c. Stc. 3 vols.
12roo. price los. 6d. boards.

This Day was ()Oils:le:If Prke rod.
A LETTER (in COBBETT's. WEEKLY RE-
-1 1 GlSTER),aldressecl to the Hon. CHARLES TAMES
FOX, on-the CIRCUVISTANCES, the MOTIVES, and
the probable CONSEQUENCES of his Visit to BONA-
PARTE.

• By WILLIAM CORBETT..
Sold laj, Mr. Richardson, under the Royal Exchange I Mr.
Bagshaw,liow-street, Co'vent-garden ; Cobbett and Morgan,
Pall-Mall; and Mr. Ginger, Piccadilly.
" The Letter being publisheel with a stamp, may be
sent, postage five, to any part of the United Kingdom.

Mr. KENDAL's TRANSLATION OF DENON's TRA-
VELS IN UPPER AND LOWER EGYPT.
In Two handsome Volumes, Odavo,
Price Eighteen Shillings, boards.
THE above BOOK is now, published, illustrated
by Maps, Views, Battles, Manners, Customs, An-
tiquities, arc., and will be found highly interesting, as the
Author, Vivant Denon, accompanied several Divrsions of
the French. Army, during the Campaigns of General Bo-
naparte in Egypt. To tliN Translation is prefixed, a ge-
nuine HISTORY of the INVASION of EGYPT, from
the departure of the Frcnch Fleet from Toulon, to the sur-
render.of A lexaudria to the Army commanded by GENE;
,RAL LORD HUTCHINSON. -

Printed 'for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court; London.
'",.* The Index, and the Plate of the Battle of, the Py-
ramids, are now ready for delivery, gratis, to those who,.
from an anxious desire. to be informed of the curious con-
tents of the above7mentioned work,'purchased It before it was.
complete: To be had of the Bookseller who sold them, on
producing the Promissory Note, given in the Work. •

To PARENTS, GUARDIANS, TUTORS, MASTERS
of SCHOOLS and ACADEMIES, &c.
This Day was published,
The Second Editioo, correded, price 4s. bound, of
rrHE PRINCIPLES of ELOCUTION, and
1 SUITABLE EXERCISES ; or, Elegant Extracts in
Prose and Veme. „Comprehending numernfs Examples of
the different Species of Eloquence; intermixed with Re-
marks, and Rules for Reading and Reciting.
By JOHN WILSON,
Teacher of Elocution.. - ,

Printed for R. Ogle, No_ 5, Great Turnstile, Holborn,
London.

fa Excellence, either in composition or oratory, is not to
be.acquired , without a knowledge of language, and of the
piinciples of elocution. We are therefore always disposed
to encourage the Authors of judicious elernentary Books 'of
this kind; and.especially those who,appear to consult, not
so much profit and fame, as the instrudion and improvement
of the rising generation. -Mr. Wilson is an Author of this
description • and he has here furnished a very useful, in-
sirualve, acid cheap volume on the Principles of Elocution;
with apposite Examples and Exercises. ;• •
" T E ssay tontaining-t he Principles of Elocution is sen-
sible and well c,mposcd. It is followed by extracts from
various Authors (like thoSe in the Work intitled " Elegant
Extrads"), arranged under the Heads of Narrative Pieces,
Descriptive Pieces, Instrndive Pieces, Specimens of Pulpit
Eloquence; Eloquence of the. Bar, zo. and Poems. Each
of these divisions is introduced by' sonic general remarks.on
that speCies of oratory to. wilich particular examples belong
thus the Narrative-Pieces,are prefaced by Generafßemarki
on History ; the instrudive Pieces, by Observations on the'
different Modes of Instrudion ; and_ the Poems, by_Remarks
on Poetry,' and Rules for reading yerse:"—Montilly Review,
May 1800. -

DISEASES OF THE EYE..
COSTELLO's, COLLY 19 UM, -or • ROYAL EYE

01NTMENt

THIS Medicine possesses great 'and infallible
.efficacy in all' Diseases of the. Eyes and Eye-lids, from
whatever causes they may 'arise—as recent Colds, relics or
the Small-pox or Measles, Scurvy, Scrofula, or any.kind of
'acrimony in the Blood or Juice's. In cases of Ophthalmy,
habitual 'lnflammation, excoriated and 'ulcerated ye-'lids,
and that hitherto deemed incurable Disease, the gaping or re-
verted it has a sp-eeific and very surprising power,
as Physicians and Surgeons-of great eminence can attest.
It also, removes Specks and Films, and restores' the Eye-
lashes, though apparently destroyed for many years. The
Preparation is simple, and may be applied at any time of life.
COSTELLO'S C R'ATE is a Medicine applied, with equal
success, to much more general' purposes. It heals, in the
most etßaital manner, all kinds of Wounds, Burns, and.
Scalds ; and is the best known Application to old and inve-
terate Ulcers, in the Legs, and other pails of the body; many
of which it has perfectly healed, in eatients discharged, front
the most celebrated Hospitals as incurable. It is also very
serviceable. in the. RileS, and all scrofulous and scorbutic
Sores.

. Sold in boxes S. 9d. antrzs: 9d. each, duty included, at
Ward's, 324, Holborn ; Shaw's, and E. NeW-
berry's, London. Also, by Wolst:eitholine, York ;. M Tem-
ple, Thirsk; Turner,• Beverly ; Hargrove, Harrowgate;
Farren, Rippon-;' BratliWaire, Kendal ; Smithy, Ulvey,
stop ; Ransotnes, Wells, 'Norfolk ; Gilmore, Wantage ;
Pring,.W.arminster ; Jennings, Dover Woodward, Ports-
mouth ; and most Me:!icine Dealers in the West or England,
where these Medicine's have been generally established .up-
wards of Fifteen Years.

-
VOR RH EU M A lISMS,. Rheumatic-Gout, Lum
bago, Islumimess, Palsy, Flatulency, Spasmodic or
Flying• Pains, general• Debility and Relaxation. of the Sys-
tern, Sprains, 13 ru Ses, &c.—Experience has proved
WFIITEIIEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD (Pills. and
Fluid), the most efleaual remedy made known to the World,
having succeedediu eases.of six, eight, ten, twenty, and even
of forty years standipg, after every other means had failed,
and it has absolutely cured more Patients of the above Com-
plaints than all the Medicines ever before made publicr—
The Fluid Essence is so singularly. penetrating and.. speedy
in its operation, as generally to etleci the cure of the severest
Sprains and Bruises by. a few .applications.—lt is prepared
and signed by the. Proprietor, R. Johnston, Apothecary,
No. ts,Greek-street, Soho; London ; and sold at as. 9d.
each box or bottle.—And its reputation is so universally esta-.
blished, that it may be had of every. Nledicine Vendei in
Ireland, West Indies, and An erica.