The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-07 00:00:00

NuNIBER 3370.1

VAUXHALL.

tinder the Patronage of His Royal Highness the RI NC E

of WALES

The MAGNIFICENT GA LA givenon Wednesday, at the
immedute desire Other Grsce the I)titOess of GO it DON,
anti other of the principal Nobility, will be repeated in
the same sumptous manner,

TO-MORROW, • FRIDAY, July 8, when the
Four-Arches, Covered Walks,, Orchestra and Gardens
throughout N'vilfdisplay a scene of the utmost brilliancy of
Illumination.
The Grand Transparency, representing Britannia seated
on a Throne, surrounded by the Attributes of. Plenty, em-
blematical of the City of London, will be. exhibited in
the Rototla, together, with v;ltious other- Transparencies,
Portraits of Illustrious Characters; the whole rorming a
striking instance' of 'National Grandeur, calculated to make
a lasting impression on the eye of the beholder.
The Concert will consist of an appropriate Selethon of
both Vocal and Instrumental Music, of.wilich the following
‘vil I ihrni a part:---Full
Averriire, °Mine, NI A Cll. ; Song,
Mr. G I I>BON. Symphony,Ti.ty IL • Song, Mr. Li N.
Overture,Sampson, lIA 'Snoz,Mrs ULAN D.
Full S•ymptiony, HAV ON. I.)tiett. Mr. DIG NUM and Miss
DANIELS. Song, Mrs. FRANKLIN. Serious Glee—
Cheeitul Glee, DLNMAN, Song, Mr. DIGNUM.- Song,
Mrs 13 LA ND. Song. Miss DANIELS.
In AO I Concerto Organ, Mr. Flrook. Ad U. Concerto
Oboe, Mr. W. I'ARKE, and Concerto Trumpet, Mr.
scHml DT, principal Trompatcr to His koyal Higliness the
krince 'of Wa.ks, who will,• in the soft moventents of that
Instrument pretorm his astonishing and much admiro Echo.
The Concert will nonelude with a new 'Finale, composed by
r. Mott. ,

'Bet‘Veen the Ads Ills It oYal'Higiniess the Duke of York's
,Band, ihfull uniform, wilt int-form ,Hartial Music; anti the
rand of Pandeans, their accustomed variety of Spanish eind
Italian Air 6.

At the end of the Concert,- Madame HENGLER, the
celebrated female Artist, :.ssiSted by IVlons. H EN(; I, E Et,*
from Patis, will exert their extelisiiie abilities in a display of
FIRE.WORKS,
Of a very superior description.
Admission Three Shillings.
Doors open at Seven, and the Concert begins at Eight o' Clock.

CROYDON, MERSTFIAM. and GOLISTONEARON
RAILWAY.
ANY l'erson or Persons inclined to undertake
.the. forming the ("7 round, furnishing Materials, and'
etecnting the MN Work for the IRON Y
intendtdto be nrr.ir, tr on CROYDON' to ME RSTI-tA M
ancI•qODSTOU E, <in tits C.,-aunty of Surrey, may see Plaos
and a Specification of the Work to be done, by applying to
Luttly, at Wandsworth, to whom Proposals, sealed up;
are to he delivered on or before Monday the •iBth day of July
instant; and all Persons sending rile same, must attend the
Next day at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Wandsworth, at Eleven
o'Clock in the foxenoon precisely.
By Order of the Committee,
W. 11. LA3 TTLY, Clerk,

Wandsworth, July s,

PRIVATE,EDUCATION.

TN a CLERGY MAN'S FAMILY, pleasantly
situated in'Kent, Twelve Young Coalmen, notaboee
the Age of Twelve Years, are histruaed in cite Classics and
other pans of useful and Ornsmental Learning. The Terms
are riity Guineas a Year. _ _ _

Printed particulars and the address may be 114 of. Mr,
,Ttooksetier, Fleist.street ; Mr. Faulder, New Bond-
strcct.

WRIENDSIIIP is a term that hiss been differently
construed;' it has undergone various definitions, end after
Many irterpretations, its existence has been doubted. in
our juvenile ;Ilya. every companion is fancied a friend, every
female a lover ; but'-theinsincerity of the one, and the in-
fidelity of the other, cures the delusion, and, we no longer
coolide in either : thus running from credulity to scepticism,
from one c:xtreme to Collier, and erring in both; that eager
and iervent attachment which fixes indiscriminately in our
rst progress in lite, cools and subsides in our matineryears;
then we begin to select with. caution and discernment. We
tie longer chose front the paSsions, from puerile and visiou-
stry ideas. but frem the judgment, from wisdom, and from
expzrience. The basis of Friendship 1s similarity of dispo-
sitions ; mutual good offices froM reciprocal gratitude, grow
into personal regard ; long intercourse, constant habit, and
repeated impressions rivet tt SD firmly, that se i f- love branches
into a more liberal passion; our affeclion embraces st second
ehjeet, We identify it with ourselves, and we will lose our
existence to preserve it. Such conmdions. though rare, are
sornetimee cemented, and the history of Damon and Pithias
may not be, it fable.'
The Writer has been a tillltt}l to his feelings—an unbound-
ed gele..rosity and pertinacious attachment has injured his cir-
cumstances, and left him a prey to the injuries which ac-
tonlyany.a change of fortune.. linatieli remains to support
bis independency, without, which it is not Friendship, but
servitude, not equal esteem. but awe and subordination. He
seeks for a Friend—for One whp believes that a man of these
sentiments is of a temper congenial with his own ; no pre-
jttdice muit bias ,birri,,no vague rumour. no malevolent
story ; he must examine with his own sagacity, and decide
by his own judgment ; the stratagems of slander must not
disturb their unain, the nulled of envy must Dot poisoreit.
They muse dive into each others minds, .sea with their own
eyes, and judge with their own enderstandingy. If he meets
a man oreciu4l firmness, he will be a riencl• to him beyond
'ordinary attachment, and adhere- to him through life ; he
wilt never waver in his sincerity,, never abate in his zeal.
-lie would reside In Town or Country, he would not be use.
less in either },lace ; for lie could employed as a Secretary.
or Amanuensis; he is conversant in Islercanlile matte:ll, •arril
is not wholly ignorant of Languages and the' Sciences -4 lis
Again 4;4 Hecawgive Refeiences to Companions from his
youth, who will spoilt fully to his teritfier and morals....
Address to Mr. G, IL No, so, Winchester-n. 4, 'near the•
Edgeware Road.

FUR SALE, CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTA ITS;
TY TH F.- F It E E, at Water Eaton, near qricitladc, Wilts.
• TO lIE SOLD BY AUCTIoN, .
• At the White Hart Inn, at Crieklatle, i,l use C'Ylnty of
• Wilts, on 'Tuesday the t6th Day of August, ao3, ()tic
o'Clbck (unless in the mean time disposed Of by I.ilviito
Contract, in which case due notice will be givan),
THE following FREEHOLD. ES ATES, in
Lots :
Lot t. All tint Nlessulgo, Farm, and Lands, called
WATER EATON OLD FARM, consisting of la good
• Wartn-house, capital Ilarn, .Stables, Out-buildings, and
Stalls caoable of housing -tipw; N.ll of 117 Q Oxen, together
' With divers Pieces of exceeding den Meadow "Land, contain-
ing about to; Acres; wcii, atipted either for Grazing or. the
Dairy ; anti also about 6z Acres of very deep loamy Arable
Land, the whole in a state of high ckilt,vntion, arid now in the
tenure of Mr. Samuel Pitt, AS Tetimt at Will.,
• T.Ot a: All that- new-eretted F a ar-house. with conve.
Ident Out-houses and Offices, and divers Pieces of. Land (ad-
joining, I,ut 0, containing I to Acres, '
or thereabouts of ex.;
tremcly. gtx,cl Nlcatiow Land., and 36 Aciei cif.
,;oodA'rahle
-Land, to the above, anti •now in the tetitifelg Mr.
Janus Poliaid, as Tenant at Will.
• The Prt!illiWS are situate- at Water Eaton, which adjoins
Cricklitle, and is about six mtlei from Cirencester, tour
from 1-ligliWUrtil, six front Wootton Bassett,. all good
Idarket Towns.
The above Estates are truly valuable, being Tythe-free,
Within a Ring Fence,. end the Larith.very dela, and well
rte-
tired, being bounded by tine Rivers Thames and l sic„
The P.itochial Rates or ali hinds d tut eiLecd much
libove one 114: pound.
Per further Information, or Sale by Private Contrail, ap.
• Ply, to Mr. George,Cox, Miltuti, near hrthon, Somerset ;or
Inlictity Davis, Solicitor, ; tr. for vi.:Ning the above
kstekies, 1 Alg. Cash at the Wilitu iLa. C citt,tie
' BENNETT:3 41AdiGACCr.