Star. — London, England, 1809-10-24 00:00:00

• - ;.• lor , . ~,,...* • 2 1 . , .4., ..= . • ilk , /7: — ••• • - 1 -. ----0! , ,' . ' •/ ' iir I ..•••: - - ii.--- , ' TX . I „-- ) 4 4,0' "qh.....V" ~•••••• 4-t`!".". 1:4. - ~,, ...). 1, i\.______ ..,.., r ' , •.„ '.. • s 's. 1 i l .l** l i! r f.. i •-... ~ . .• .-,.. A i . ...; .-•,t , „ , ~.., _ • ... •;tr.T'Vre-711",. -; , - ;IT;i:i ;4 1 K.: ‘I% . "P ‘;,-, • -., !), ‘; -I, 1 ~,,1 )..:. ~ L. -•- f 4 ;, ,„` ..: K ; xi.r!ii :i!ft. I '~ ,^ .`~ A N iv r K 7(!)7 NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN. PRESENT EVEN will be actcrl a Pl l y, caNGlled, OCTOBER 21, THE IRON CHEST. (The Characters as before.) To which will be added the Grand Ballet of OSCAR AND MALVINA. o : c ar, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. Fingal. Mr. BOLOGNA; Carrel, Mr. FARLF.Y. Malvina, Miss ADAMS. Bpc ~ 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d. Pit, 4s. Second Price 2s. Gillen , :is. Second Price ls. Urper Gallery Is. Tlr•n - t open at half-past 5, and the Play begins at half-past 6. . - • • *re-morrow, The Man of the World ; to which will be . -• I a St w Musical I'iece. to be performed in honour of the fed The Jubilee. Tb.• Public are most respectfully in that the profits of this Evening's Entertainments will he g iven to the Fund of the Society for the Discharge and Relief of }wises it up risoned for Small Debts. Tle prn l rietors of the new Theatre Royal Covent Garden beg l e ave again most respectfully - to address themselves to the Public, b e w ieise Judgment they arc sensible they ought in every thing, ~:thin their power, to be guided. They presume to think that rit.ent regulation ot the prices of admission will, on due con- he found to be supported by every argument of reason ' and are happy to see that it meets with the approval e . ,•ery large majority of the commit The Proprietors are .atning at wealth and exorbitant gain : they are merely la ;rare for a lair subsistence. It has been authoritatively and ~i•actorily proved, after the fullest and most impartial inves ;: th.a the adaptioa of the former prices would subject tr a certain loss of three quarters per cent. per annum on e.eifial: but some persons have said that this evil might he cd by a system of stricter economy. If the Proprietors, in I t'ion of the new Viteatre, have erred on tl - ie side of ex - . ;.t has bete, fi:st, from an honest desire to consult the ac , - 2: ,i•i•lation, and ensure the safety of all who resort to it; and , :rid) , (as the public had a right to expect they should), to col t -.-ch performers, and display such scenery, dresses, decora t &c. as might best contribute to render the exhibitions of :rasa worthy of a critical and , nlig'rtened people. Under i ...it heads can a severer economy be introduced? 'Eke actors ~; e e te sses cannot be expected to give their labours far a smaller rsadon than they received in the old Theatre, or than they • 7. csiee in Theatres out of Lonlan,—and the Proprietors have , veto been able to undertake to afford thern a greater :* nor i-ro,pect of such an advance forin an item of titir calcu . • expenditure. Scenery, Dresses, Decorations, Lighting, Ste. of which s e , :c article is daily increasing in price, all reduction ot experce • impracticable. The undisguised truth is, that, even r present prices, the necessity the Proprietors are under of e-itilae every thing new f. t almost every representation will, :: the closest economy, for sonic years materially reduce, if • totally absorb, their profits. The P:aprietors hope they shall not be thought intrusive for arm appealing to the reason arid justice of the frequenters of the Te.atre,•to save all who. are concerned in it from utter ruin. . "lee:trust that they shall not be disappointed in their confident 'reliance on this occasion, on the liberality, wisdom, and justice oi.great and generous nation ; and they are persuaded that, as nniorturatvh it is not at their choice to alter he present terms or a !ravioli, which are as moderate as they could make them, t;tre -hall be allowed by their unSriterriroted exertions to etidea -ere: as the only return they can offer far the patronage and fa seer tie; request, while they have the honour of evincing, by er.r.easing etjarls, their unabated zeal for the improvement of tie emisitute•ts of the Public. RING'S THEATRE. ROYAL JUBILEE-LOYALTY AND FESTIVITY. I'D -MORROW. aVENING, OCTOBER 25, will be .given at this Theatre, A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, • With A BALL, And A GOOD ENGLISH SUPPER, 1 . 1 , e served most abundantly in all kinds of Poultry (cold), Beef, Raiied and other Pies, Shell -fa, &c. Bcc. Together • .ierry and Port (Vharg! 1804.) : v:::a1-; Stage will be converted into a GRAND SALOON firming an Imperial CHINESE PAGODA, - 7! .d fourteen large Columns, crowned with a brocaded •..; „ decorated with •Figures, Dragons, and Allegorical rent Lanterns ; the whole brilliantly illuminated, in with variegated Lamps, representing the Interior of 11',E GRAND PAGODA OF HO-NANG ; occupytag 80 feet in breadth and 50 in height. , •oors to be open soon after nine. Dancing to commence rt: iii,atre at half past ten. The Supper-rooms to be opened at 0%, ; and the Concert -room to be cleared. for DIM ing (also) ‘: two o'clock; but Supper will be served in the upper Coffee- P. during the irlmle of the Night. • • N. it. '1 he Market-Lane door wi:l also be•open for the recep kiConlyny that Nigh*, when Carriages will be admitted to i:vo Market-lane, through Charles-street, and afterwards w cif into Pall Mall. !II: Company to come itt such Dresses as they chuse, and ~.r rrii or w,,liout :won, a Cuinea wid a Half ; and Tickets to be had at every Day from eleven to four o'clock. Vivant Rex et Regina. JUBILEE. ) is:ER S for DEBT in the PRISON niche IVIAR.ViAISEA of his MAJESTY'S HOUSE.IIOLD.. are now confined in the abnve prison in • 1'" Borough 72 persons, (from the age of 23 to 74, havirg 1:03 children), for various ti2hts, front seven guineas the total amount of the whole sum is irony a!'e in great distress, and objects of charity, every way ❑t'.ire of a generous and teeiing public, who are in ' °-":a•area in the cause of suff.:ring humanity a rains, Jubilee. It is, therefore, 'in contemplation to t sum, for the purpose of endeavouring to effect •• -tiering compositio::..s :o their respective CrAli -li.,wing proportions, viz.: 10s. in the pound for no: exceeding 201.; above thaL sum,and not exc - eetling : 1 or 75. tid.; and above 1:01. the sum of ss. in the ler debt and costs. s.s. fur the above laudable purpose will be received y /?sq. Nu. 14, John-street, Bedt •rd-row; and Faunteroy, and 3tew4ril, is-suet r, with whom ar:: left lists, containing the to.fl . runate persons immured within the prison, ':icu:•rs respecting them, for the inspection of such ty : sle-irous ef promoting so benevolent an under of the present and future Subscribers, and t:.:•f.in of the Fund, will be published. .ic:. .. GRAVI'I. AND STONE. PILLS for the GRAVEL and L, al-- a certain cure for tat most painful and dis :aim the Stone and Gravel, in all its various forms, '• ;. :••, t:.t.lexrrucilltinzt pain in the bowels. This disease is • ".•j!. trom a faulty secretion L tae kidneys, eon •; '!.: t i:e or. , ::kot:6‘ of tat it vessels. The use of Hick - -•• 1 !•, bra,:ir.z these organs, restores tile secretion of the. t ;Ind prevents the farther production of ••• ' 1 111011•41:•••• stone and gravel. It it front success in • ce, mei at Cu: strong recommendation of nu:nbers ra . .cd by t!I.o. they are brought before the ;•• vin convince every one of their unparal -liaa this fatal disorder. anti retail at Mr. ranked, 4, Cheapside, corner • row ; Tutt, Royal E:::.liange; Clark, 269. Borough, • . forsi-st r. -t, and most Country Booksellers aud Me : in Bozos at 2s. yd. each. • n.ay be !red, Butler's Aromatic Pectoral Lozenges, • ••,!.. Lt..- toter, and tur Ct,tighs, Colds, Asdawas, aft. io CACiA. TUI.,S I )A OGI MIER 18a9 NEW MUSICAL WORK. T HE Subscribers to Mr: K ING ' S N ew Musical, Work, entitled' Thorough Bass made clear to every Capa city,' and the Public in general, who have been disappointed of Copies, are respectfully informed that a new Edition is ready for delivery at the Publisher's, C. Mitchell, 51, Southampton-row, Rusiell-square; and may be had of every other Music Seller Ii thV United Kingdom. Price 21s. The whole of the First Edition of the following Work having been sold in two months, is the strongest proof of its utility and of the public approbation. This day was pubbshed, Price 2s. 6d. on fine, and 2s. on common paper, MYLIUS's SCHOOL DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, intenued for those by whom a dictionary is used as a series of daily lessons: in which suchwords as are pedantical, vulgar, singular, and obsolete, are omitted; and such only Arc preserved as are purely and simply English, or are of necessary use and universal application The Second Edition. To which is prefixed a New Guide to the English Tongue. By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq. Printed for M. J. Godwin, at the Juvenile Library, No. 41, Skinner-street. ••• Be careful to ask for Myllues School Dictionary ; another book with the same title having appeared since. This day was published in large Bvo. price 7s. The T,liird Edition, with very considerable additions, of PRACTICAL ESSAYS and OBSE RVAT lONS, on the nature, various C3U ios, and the most rational mode of treating and eradicating that eels of consumptinn, incident to youth and the different stages of life, commonly called TABES DORSALIS, including the Author's method of cure of that train of concomitant disorders, which derange the human organs, so as to destroy the finest finial )ns of the animal economy. By H. Si'. JOHN NEAt.E, _ _ _ Of the Royal Academy of Paris, of the University of Leyden, and Practitioner in London; forint:fly Surgeon-Major to the sth Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th, or Queen's Regiment of Light Dragoens, and to the Royal Military Hospital at Chatham. Printed for J. Walker, and Messrs. Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster-row; and to be had at No. 61, Frith-street, Soho-square. * a • Fhe Anti-Jacobin Review for September, 1807, has been pleased to take the same notice of the nature and utility of the above work. COWDALE HALL ESTATE, NEAR NEWTOWN, IN CUMBERLAND. TIE Public are respectfully informed, that this Estate being sold by Private Contract, the intended public Sale advertised for the Sth November will mot take place FOR SALE, fly Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's _ . Customs, At the Custom House, Rochester, on Thursday, the 2Gth of October, 1809, at Ten o'Clock, in the Forwnoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in several Lots, viz :—For Home Consumption. 15 cwt. 2 qr. Currants I 13 Jars Succades 16 Pierces Crape I 1 i'iece Fustick Effort Tender, la' ely employed in the Quarantine Service at Sitangate Creek; Two Eoais, and sundry small Articles. For Exiirtar :on, Nine Pieces and two Sirgle India silk Handkerchiefs One Piece. China di:.o--Thirty-five Silk Shawls Five Pieces 7 Remnan,s Silk and Trimmings. i Twenty-live per Cen . will be r..quired as a deposit. GEORGE THE THIRD! This day was published, a New Edition, revised, enlarged, and imprived, in Eight large and handsome Volumes, Octavo, price Four Guineas; in boards, THE REIGN OF GEORGE THE THIRD, • from his Accession, October:lsth, 1760, to the Commence ment of the present War, in 1x103; illustrated by Appendixes to the several Volumes ; containing Copies of Treatises, State Papers, Parliamentary, and other Authentic Documents, Official Dis patches from the London Gazette, Speeches from the Throne, iltc. Rc. By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq. Author of the History of Great Britain, from the Revolution to the Accession of George the Third. Independently of the well-known Merits and established Au thority of this History of the most eventful Reign in the Annals of Britain, considered as a separate work, it possesses also a pecu • liar Claim to the Attention of the Public, as being the only re spectable Continuation to the present Time of Hume's and Smol lett's Histories of England. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London, and to be had of all Booksellers. - _ _ . Of whom may be had the fowl. preceding Voloraes, completing I lume's History to the present Time, price Two Guineas, hoards. ELEGAN rX'a& C 1 S. This day were published, a New Edition, elegantly printed in one very large Volume, Royal Bvo. price Stns. in boards, IMEGANT EXTRACTS; or, Useful and En terraining Pieces of Poetry, selected for the Improvement of Young Persons; being similar in design to Elegant Extracts in Prose _ Printed for J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, It. Faulder, W. Clarke and Sons, Cuthk II and Martin, J. White, W. Lowndes, Wilkie and Robinson, J. Walker, Cadell and Davies, Scatcherd and Letterman, Vernor, Hood, and Sharp, J. Nunn, G. Robinson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Mathews and Leigh, I.aclington, Allen, and Co. Pote and Williams, T. Boosey, , F. Wingrave , W. Miller, C. Law, B. Crosby and Co. I. and A. Arch, D. Walker, J. Ri chardson, J. M. Richardson, S. Bagster, J. Booker, J. Hatchard, i. Harding, W. Stewart, J. Mawrnan, R. Dutton, J. Booth, J. Asperne, J. Harris, J. Mackinlay, G. Kearsley, S. Tipper, A. Newman and Co. R. Scholey, W. Grace, T. Tegg, Cradock and Joy, Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; and Wilson and Son, York. Of whom may be had, I. Elegant Extracts in Prose; being similar in Design to Ele gant Extracts in Poetry. A New Edition, in one very large vo lume, royal *lvo. 20s. boards. Elegant Epistles ; being a copious Collection of familiar and amusing Letters. A New Edition, much enlarged by additional Letters of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W. Jones, Richardson, Young, Montagu, and many others. One large volume, royal Bvo. price 20s. in boards. *.• Also may be had, Abridgments of the above Books, for 'the Use of Schools. I.JUINGIAG !SOUKS, OR LIGHT READING. --- IT has long been a subject of complaint among the lovers of English Literature, that our Language has been defi cleiti u. lounging, or parlour-window Books. The undermen tioned have, therefore, been printed chiefly with a view to supply that defici-ncy, and it is presumed they will be found to com bine elegan,.e, grad taste, sound principles, and the requisite erudi•ien wigs- ••leir professed objects of variety and amusement. :iXONIAN.4, consisting of Anecdotes, Extracts from scarce Etris and MSS. Original Letters, and Historical and Biographi cal Facts con: . ected with the Uuivensity of Oxford, or to be found in the Lil.rsce • ..re, 4 volumes, plstes, price 21$ boards. • The SPIRIT of Cie FRENCH ANAS, consisting of transla tions of the choicest passages contained in the French works well known among the literati under the title of Anas, in 3 volume, price ISs. boards. ADDI.3ONLINA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Lette,., Curious l'ac• s, &c. &c. c ienected With the literary age of Addison, in 2 vols with many plates, price 10s. 6d. in boards. 5'A/1F I'IA NA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters, Bons- Mots, Apophthegms, &c. relative to the Life and Writings of Di an Swift, in 2 vols. with many plates, price 10s. 6d. raooKIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters and Remains, Bon Mots, &c. connected with the Life and Works of 14. Brooke, in 2 vols. with plates, price 10c 6d. boards. WA I .POLIA NA ,consisting of Anecdotes, Bons-Mots, Letters, Observations, and Reflecio::s of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, vols. with Plates, price 10s. 6d. in boards. The LIFE of SAMUEL FOOI E, the English Aristophanes, accompanied by ',Littleton, Anecdotes, Bons. Mots, Facts, Ike. re lathe to the Life, Writings, and Times of that extraordinary elle racter,by W. CooLe, Esq. in 3 voh. price 15s. in boards. The BRITISH NIARTIAL, consisting of upwards of One Thousand of the best Epigrams, in '2 vols. price 10s. 6d. The ENCYCLOPEDIA of WIT.—On the plan of the French Encyclopediana, consisting of several Thousand of the most hu mourous Anecdotes, 800-Mots, Epigrams, Satires, &c. &c. free from the indecencies that often create disgust in books of this na ture, price 6s. in boards. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, consisting of all the best short pieces in our Language, selected by Dr. Mayor; printed on superfine post paper, price 85. in boards. The CABINET of POETRY, consisting of all the best works of the Enzlish Poets, from Milton to Burns, with Biographical accounts of the Author, by Mr. Pratt, and Pt.rtraits by Miss Watson, in six elegant vols. price 31. in boards. ANIMAL BIOGRAI , IY, or Accountsan Anecdotes of the habits, instincts, and economy of quadrupeds, birds, fishes, and insects, by the Rev. W. Bingley, S vols. price 11. 11s. 6d. boards. XI the above may be had on the shortest notice, of eveq Bookseller in Town or Country, in boards, and is every variety of plain and el4guit binding. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the London Tavern, Foxhole-creet, Plymouth, on Tuesday the 31st instant, E Elevm o'clock in the forenoon, 'j `HE Handsome Copper-bottomed Ship L'AU GUSTE, of the following dimensions Length on Deck - - - 103 Feet 5 inches. Breadth above the Wales 2.8 31 Depth in the Hold - 12 101 Admeasures - 348 17-94 Tons This Ship is a perfect model, is coppered, and for superior sail ing surpasses any ship taken this War ; sue is quite. new in every respect, having been only about four months off the stocks, and is abundantly found in stores of the best description; the was cap tured after a long chase by his Majesty's ship Seine, David Atkins, Esq. captain, bound from Bourdeauz to the Isle of France. Also her Cargo, viz : 70 Tons Red Wine in Hogs• heads 3 Hogsheads White Wine 20 Half ditto ditto 142 Cases Red Wine 61 Cases White Wine SO Barrels Paint 19 Bundles Iron Hoops SO Barrels N. 24 Large Chests containing fine Olive Oil 5 Bales Sail Cloth 9 Bales Paper, Pens, &c 2 Cases Silks, &c 3 Casks Sail and Sewing Thread 40 Boxes Tallow Candles 2 Hhds. Essence of Turpentine 12 Barrels Tar SO Coils Cordage 4 Bundles Iron Rods S Ditto Asserted Hardware 2 Cases di' to 7 Trunks Hats 1 Bale Assorted Prepared Skins 6 Bales Rennes Thread iele ;, which will be particularised talogues. ion, 68 Bales Cotton Wool. utiles, and further Information, ;to WKER, Merchant, Plymouth: 2 Hogshead White Vinegar 12 Tierces ditto 398 Baskets superior Olive Oil 24 Cases Fruit in Brandy 50 Cases Capers, Anchovies, &c. 12 Barrelq Salted Pork 3 Large Jars Sausages 25. Gruyere Cheeses 2 Casks Hams 192 Cheeses in six cases 160 8a.2,s made Corks 40 Boxes Wax Candles 2 Hogsheads Linseed Gil 10 Barrels Pitch Together with sundry other Artii in the Cat Also, for Home Consumptio Far Catalogue', viewing Sam apply three days prior to the sale Mr. JOHN HAI CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, PARK, FARM, AND LANDS, ESSEX, on the BORDERS of HEATS, 17 Miles from London. To be peremptorily SOLD, by Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Friday, November 10, at 12 o'clock, in Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,Land tax redeemed; comprising a capital Mansion-house, erec ted within a few years, planned for the accommodation of a gen tleman's tamily, and in complete order, with Offices of every description, situate between Waltham Abbey and Epping, only 17 miles from London, seated in a beautiful park ; upwards of 223 Acres of rich Meadow Laud, inclosed by pales, richly orna mented with fine grown timber pleasingly dispersed, command ing extensive and interesting views over the sur7ounding coun ties, productive and extensive gardens walled .tatiad, hot and green-houses, pleasure-grounds and plan:atio ls ; contiguous a comfortable farm-house, with dairy, brew-house, laundry, and drying-ground, excellent farm-yard sur• , unded *ay w?ll planned buildings and sundry inclosures of r;c:. and mea dow land, containing nearly st; acres. A beautiful spot of fertile Land, containing upwards of 51 acres, lying p.rfec,ty compact near the Park, a most commanding situation for er.:eling villas, beautifully ornamented with tialber and cottages; a itch meadow, nearly 11 acres, also a desirable spot for building. This Estate comprises in al' wanly 373 acres, a most desirable residence for a Gentleman, the land :fig'oly productive, and capa ble of fattening beast or cantle of any description. To be N by Tickets. Particulars, on the Premises; of Mr. St , ..kes, Epping Place; Post-house, Epping ; Crown, Hockel.ell; l'aleon, Waltham cross ; Benj tmin Cherry, Esq. Hertfora ; 3'.aek B ril, Hoddesdoa; George, Woodford ; of Townley War ' :i:er, Henrietta street, Covent Garden ;at Garraway's ; of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Golden -sq uare, wher-!r.. I''an of the Estate liarbe seen. BUTLER'S celebrated RES'i 01:A4 'LOU POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and reguiaricy of Fea tures, are allowed to distinguish tht. :latish Fair; but the Proprietor of BLITLER's TOOTH POWDER would beg leavt to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as the present preparation affords t!:e infallible means of removing every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and deems ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermilion hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. No com position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has met such universal approbation ; and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale ;and retail, by Mr. Butler, Na. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street ; Clarke, 889, Borough ; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each. HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, Invented by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary, late of Bury St. Edmund's. 'PHIS safe andelegant preparation isjustlyeNteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effec tually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, a, Cold ; Sickness at Stomach, Head - a ch, Ste. It operates by dis lodging acrid bile or other crudities retainel in the intestinal canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free from any anzimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all tines safe; and has been given with singular goad effect during Preg nancy. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the howela is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and distensions, head achs, lan guor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppr..ssion. " Remove the cause, the effect must cease." A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head achs are certainly re moved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it pro per to remark, they will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness; but to leave the body, after their immedixe action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St Paul's Cburcb-yar,d4 Landor. Trice 25. 9tl. per box. PRICE XPEI'd*E-FIA! ' M ENNY. ..41.11ER1C4. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 9. The secretary of State and the Secretary of the Treasury have returned to the city Of Washington. Mr. Erskine, the British Minister, arrivel theae on Monday. SEPTEMBER 12. Jackson (Copenhaizen Jackson) we learn has beta treated with the (m)st deserved contempt by every gentleman of worth at Annapolis. No gentleman paid any attention to i!im ; and at Norfolk, it is said, his effigy was burnt on the beach in his view. (trig.) The above paragraph, from Tit, Baltimore Whir, is copied verbajin fro:n The Pul,fic Alverliser of this morning. Shonld any one 10 at a loss to kn-w who are meant by the " 7-,r;emen of worth at Annapli os," he is reminded that this form of expression is intend ed to inelud , e none but ,f3cobin; end French zif, , :wfs.— None bir such m;screants could be prevailed upon so far to r`tlAte`the !Aft of nations and the rights of hospitality, as to treat any A inbas , ador (be h^ an Bag- Ili:km.ln or a Frenchman, an il:scrine or a if.;:!en:Q.i) with such marked indignity and open contempt. If; as is above stated, the effigy of Mr. Jackson " was burnt on the beach in h:s view" at Norfolk, we greatly pity that weakness which can remain any longer ignorant al to the red views of those Jacobins 1 who committed this outrage, as well as of those, who. With an air of triumph, have published :le transaction. It will be in vain to pretend chat they wish any thing like a treaty with Great Elitain.— Should they ever so gravely assert, that any thing short of open and iirect war with that nation would i satisfy them, this very outrage will give the lie to such i assertion. SIN' FEMUR 15. Mr. JACKSON.--0111' :caders will recollect, that, 21 soon as Mr. Jackson's iinpointment, as Minister to this country, was announced, violent efforts were made, by The Aurora, as well as by the minor prints of the French faction, to prevent his reception on the part of our Government. " Co/mm . l4m Jackson must not be rece%.- ed," was the cry of the old cur—and " Copenhagen Jackson must not be receitud," was echoed and re-echoed by every village whelp throughout the country, In direct contempt, however, of the denunciati , :ns of these noisy creatures, Mr. Jackson has been received, and by the pvernment treated politely. It is said, to be sure, that he was insulted by the Jacobins of Annapo lis—and that, at Norfolk, his effigy was burnt before his face ! This may be very true. Such conduct, from Jacobins, might naturally enough be expected. —lt is perfectly in character. More profligacy. —The two following paragraphs are from The Baltimore Whig, of Tuesday last : they require no comment : " Murderers are ever afraid of ghosts; this accounts for Jackson's mounting guards and blunderbusses be hind his carriage. He may be haunted by the re membrance of Copenhagen. 66 Does Jackson's salary enable him to maintain ser vants by the dozen ; or does his quota of the plunder of Copenhagen make up all deficits ? 66 Francis James Jackson, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty to the United States, was, on Monday last, received by the Secretary of State, as successor to David M. Erskine, Esq." (Nat. Intel.) The Baltimore American, of Wednesday last, say, " We are authorised to say, that American vessels, permitted by the British Government to go to Holland, under Etskine's arrangement, will not be permitted by that Government to bring return cargoes." BRITISH DESERTERS. Case of the Men arrested as Deserters from the Frinte APRI• CAINE, by JOHN HUNTER, Esq. Sheriff of Baltimore, at the request of WILLIAM WOOD, Esq. British Consul for the port of baltimore. An habeas corpus was applied for to Judge Scott, late on Thursday evening, on behalf of seven men ar rested and held in custody by the Sheriff, at the re• quest and on the statement of the British Consul, that they were deserters, by their Counsel. The habeas corps: was issued as prayed for, returnable the next morning, at nine o'clock. Accordingly, this morn ing, the men were brought up amidst an immense concourse of citizens, who filled the Court House and the neighbouring street, and the Sheriff made re turn that he had arrested and detained the men in custody, in virtue of the following, from the British Consul : BRITISH CONSUL'S OFFICE. Baltimore, September 6. Sir—Having received information that 13 seamen have deser ted from rAFRICAINE frigate, and are now in this city, I have to request that you will be pleased to secure them till they ct.n be sent on board.—l am, &c. (Signed) WM. WOOD. John Hunter ' Esq. By virtue of this authority, I have arrested and put in prison the following persons, viz. John Nowland, William M'hokes, Dennis Murphy, Richard Hughes, John Earp, John Burwell, and Jacob Lamb. The Judge said, that he conceived it his duty to give notice to Mr. Wood (the British Consul) of the application, so that he might appear and shew cause, if any he had, why the men should be detained. In the course of a tew minutes Mr. Wood came into Court ; and the Counsel far the prisoners, Messrs. Glenn and J. L. Donaldson, moved the Court that the men be discharged, sufficient cause for their d e . tention not appearing on the return. Mr Wood's Counsel, Mr. Walter Dorsey, request ed to be allowed time to inquire into the law, and said that they would be ready to prove that these men were deserters from his Britannic Majesty's ship. The Counsel for the prisoners objected to the delay. The Chief Justice stated, that the opinion of the Secretary of State had satisfied him that deserters from British vessels ought not to be arrested or dQ tained under the authority of the Government of the United States, for the purpose of delivering them up to the officers of the British Government; he, there fore, ordered the prisoners to be immediately dis chstrgod. The audience expr...s d their approbation of his decision by three loud and tumultuous huzzas, and execrations of the Tories, and carried off the de se; tcrs iia triumph 1,1