Star. — London, England, 1814-10-10 00:00:00

• • .. ....- ' .......Z.o•llAltiii.l . ": . -,, , ,10 ,11 , •,„ AR' .. t 141 , 4 II 4 . 4 - ~.st ru 0 , w. ..'%. .. . I ; , '' : • 01116(:111111116) i t M 4 1 1 ir `• g „. .4 ... ii...: \1i L , - ,-: 1. . ' 5 ) .'ir -' c - . -. ~ •i ,., ...- .2 . 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1814. • 1 ! . • ..► PRICE SIXPENCE-TIALPPENNT Vr RS. HAMILTON, Fashionable STAY and 1 , 1 CORSET MAKER, continues to pu• chaw, for Ready Money, or in Pict:ante, all kinds of Wearing Apparel, House hold Linen, Trinkets, &C. &c. hie directed to Mrs. Hamilton, at the Mtl;le Warehouse, '2l, Plccadtlly, will be immediately attend! to. LAVENDON GRANGE, BUCKS. TO BE LET or SOLD, with immediate possession LL that MANSION HOUSE, with the Manor, called I,AV ENDON GRANGE, in the Pariah of Lastn don , near Olney, jn Bucks, with About 18 Acres of eicellent old Pasture Land. and in addition 100 Acres or more of Arab)* and Pasture I.and adjoining the Mansion and Premiers may be had if required.—• For Particulars apply to Mr. Francis, Solicitor, Nor folk Registry, serrey-street, Strand, DEPOTS DE LIVRES FRANCOIS. THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed ill that Messrs BOSSANGR and MASSON, Printers and Book seilero: of Paris, Mr. Lc RLANC, also Printer and Bookseller, of Paris, have iecentiy entablished an extensive Library of French, Latin, Italian, and Spanish Books, at No. 14, Greet Mariborough. str et ; where every Publication of merit may be had nearly as si.en as published in France :—Booksollers will be supplied en the meet liberal terms. An Ahridgensent of their general Catalogue, containing all the most esteemed elementary French Books, is just published, and may be had (gratis) as above. ALL PRIZES—NO BLANKS! in tht Lottery cobs Drawn NEXT SATURDAY. By this mode of Drawing, the Price of a Ticket is reduced to • - 111 19 • Half - - 8 17 0 Forrth Eighth - - - 4 o Sixteenth •• • • - 1 it $ At the truly-fortsnate Ofilce of CARTER, No. S, Con RIMS- Caos., who Sold, In the Lottery just finished, No. 4,450, a Prise of 01009,in Twelve Shares, and several smaller Capitals. T SIVEW RIGHT solicits the patronage of his U • Friends and the Public to the New and Novel LOTTERY 6000 Tickets, being all Prizes and NO BLANKS, though containing the usual Capitals of £30,000, d2OOO, many of XlOOO, &c. &c. To be all Drawn in One Day, 15th Clamber next. Tickets and Shares are on Sale, in great variety of Numbers at his Old-estab hshed Officee, Ne. $7, Cernhill ; 141, Oxford-street; 3S, Hay market, and 11, Holborn. Where Capital Prises have been Sold to an Amount unpre sedented. lIAZA RD, BURNE, and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that Ticnrrs and SNARE, fir the ensuing STAT L 1.01 TELT are on Sais at their (Ace, No. 93, ROYAL. EICfiANOIt, Lon4on. The Lottery consists of only 6,000 Tickets, all of which are Prizes, and all to be Drawn in One Day. SCHEME. 1 .......... Prize of ...... £20,000 1 1,000 ta.. To be Drawn NEXT SATURDAY. e s * Letters (post-paid) duly answered, and Orders from the Country. accompanied with Remittance, punctually attended to. Grove/inn-La and all et►er Public Seeurities Bought and. old by Comm,sior. EVERY TICEET A PRIZE in the New Lot wry of only 6,1ae0 Tickets, the wh.le of which will be drawn in the Day, the. i.nth October; all Purchasers must, there fore, if they miss the Capitals. have a Return of part of the Per chase-money, u there are not any Blanks in the Lovery. The Schenie contains Prizes of £3o,01)0, £2,000, Su. Ste. The Ticket Nc. 12.343, A Prize of £2O OA in the Lottery lint finished, Was shared and sold in One Half, One Quarter, One Eighth, and Two Si:it en t St area. by EY VON, STOCL-BRORER, 2, Corn‘iiL, and is, bireniry-atreer, at wires triily fortunate Offices the laws aitd Shares are now on Sale tot the above novel and ingenious L rttery —'l he Hoiden of the Outstanding Shares i,f the £YOO,OO Yrize, are resputtally requested to bring these tor Paylown,. RUPTURES AND DEBILITY. - BONA- I'A R ['Fs BELT.—Twenty Thousand Pounds have bear paid by a wot the Faculty to the Proprietors of this extreor ciliary invention, in Paris, for the use of it in this country for thr spice ot two years. Thr astonishuig success attending these. Beats it. Th.- cure of every specks et Rupture, and the most o b, Malice Debils y, has long procured them the approbation of every ela.s of society. Price E 5 to 410. tsppiy personally, or by le , ters post-paid, to Doctors Withers, Son, and Cullen, No. it, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, Leaden. BY MS MAJESTY'S PATEN'''. 6YAL ANTI - ATTRITION COMPOSI _ta•LION, instead of Tallow. Oil, or Grease, to prevent the Iliecrs of Friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills, Car rages, Coaches, Waggons., Carts, &c. instead of Copper for "'Po . &twins Tar, Panellise, and Service fur Rigg'ng, or ser vice for Cables • to preserve Polished Steel or Iron from rust ; Wood or Woo den Lu Wings from the Dry-Rot ; and by the use of which the Public save in a:l cases not less than three hundred per cent. exclusive of saving wear and tear, time and labour. Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, near the Admiralty, London; and, by their appointment at most Ship Chanelter•, Printers, Booksellers, Libraries, Stautni,,s, Drug gists, Medicine Warehopws, hullers, Ironmongers, Coachmakcrs, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon-others, 03 and Colour-slops, sa ilere, and -*shopkeepers in the United Kingdom, In boxes, price Ys od.; 52.6 d. ; tOs. 6d.; One Guinea, and Two Guineas ..ach. The smallest size Box contains a (2tter tity snficient to Prime a Four Nfr Led Carriage Four times. with which it will run up wards of Six l'hoosand Mtles, aod it will answer in the same proportion for all other kinds of work. SVAREHO►.TSING ACT. AGENERAL MEETING of MERCHANTS, and Oth rs. intereire I in the Bonding of Goods, in he Port of London, w 11 be held at the CI7 v or LONDON TAVILD Biskopsgate-street, on TUEiDAY NEXT. the t ith ins ant, at Twelve o'Clock, to take Into consideration the very alarming situation in which they are likely to be placed by the recent de termination of the Lords of the Treauiry, to enforce the pay ment of the Duties (on The SOth Ins:ant) upon all Good., Wares, and Nierchan.lize. which may have remained in the warehouses under bond, beyond the period allowed by the several Ware housing Ara, and on other business relating there's. N. B. 'the Chair will he taken at One precisely. London, 7th October, 1114. Bainbridges and Brown Baring, Brothers, and Co. Blanckenhagen, Wollaston, and Co. Richard Buller and Co. lames Campbell and Co. Campbell, Bowden, and Co. Derisme and Sons Dien, Morgan, and Co. . _ . J. P. Dekoure Thomas Elliott Fawkes and Co. A. A. Gower Haldinund and Sons Ha, vey, Beckwith, and Co. Mactionadl, Bushell, and Co. Mertensand Rendorff M. L. P. Merac John Meyer Sir C. Price, Bart. and Co. Pedder, Bluhm, and Simon John Rapp Rougemont and Behrends D. H. and J. A. Rucker, and Co. Rucker Brothers U. Sartori. Scott, Burn, and Co. *tint, Mulling, and Co. Sinem and Grantoff Tana La Corte , and Co. Walfords and Green Warde and:Thompson Wilson, Aiussiz, and Co. • Samuel Williams Wilson, Minshull, and Co. The Rev. WILLIAM HE THERING rows CHARITY to the BLIND ; established 1774. CHRIS! 'S HOSPI ('AI., LONDON. NITHEREAS the above-named Gentleman in his ♦ lifetime, enabled the Governors or this Hospital to pay Aiinuities of £lO to each of SO Blind Persons,in the hope teat his example would be followed by ocher benevolent characters, the Governors give this public notice, that from the very munificent additions made to Mr. Hetherington•'s original Fund, by deed of gift and by will, they are now enabled to extend the annuity to upwards df 430 other persons. The Governors give this public notice, that front the 15th October instant, to the Sd November, they are ready, preparatory to filling up the annuities vacant since last November, to issue from the Counting-house of the Hospital, upon the pessonal ap. plicatioa of a Friend,• petitions for any blind persons duly qua. hfied ; within which period also the petitions of candidates un successful on former occasions may be renewed. The leading qualifications are stated hereunder; and unless the parties can respectivel prove themselves strictly within thorn, the applications in their behalf will be entirely fruitless : Birth in England, to the exclusion of Wales and Berwick .upon- Tweed. Age, fifty lops and upwards. Residence, three years in their preseta abode, and total blind ness during that period. Those who have ever begged, received alms, er are deemed objects fdr parish relief, are excluded from the benefit of these charities, which are intended " for those who have been repu tably brought up, and who want some addition to what they have, to make life more comfortable under the mistortune of blindness." RICHARD CORP, Clerk. lit of October, 1814. • From the great extent of this Charity it is found impracti cable to attend to letters. SALES BY AUCTION. SPLENDID MANSION, with OFFICES, COACH-HOUSES, S FABLES, itc. CONNAUGHT-HOUSE, END OF OXFORD-STREET, HYDE PARK.—By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 12th October, at Twelve, THE Spacious Elegant LEASEHOLD MAN SION, situate in CONNAUGHT-PLACE, overlooking HYDE-PARK, and commanding fine and extensive Views of the Surry Hills and Country, late in the ocupatien of HER Rt) YAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES. The Mansion is a substantial Brickßuilding : contains, on the Ground Storey, a spacious Entrance Paved Hall, Library, capi tal Dining Parbur, Morning Room, and Bovdelr, handsomely finished and fitted up,a Water Closet, a large Conservatory, &c.; on the First Storey are two noble Drawing-Rooms, communi cating by folding doors, a Morning-Room, Anti-Room, &c. elegantly finished and fitted up ; spacious airy Bed-Chambers and Dressing-Rooms on the Second Storey ; and Servants' Cham bers, &c. over ditto. The Basement contains Domestic Offices of all descriptions, double Coach-House, and Stabling for seven Hones, with Loft and Rooms ever. The Premises may be viewed ten days preceding the Sale, where Particulars may be had; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwiek street, Golden-square. CONNAUGH I'-HOUSE, OPPOSITE HYDE PARK. Ilegant FURNITURE, large PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, PARISIAN ARTICLES, BRONZES, BUS ts, BILLIARD TABLE, PATENT PIANO-FUR'I • E by Clernenti, Grecian Lamps, &e.—By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, CONNAUGH I'-HOUSE. on Wednesday, October led, and Two following Days, T HE Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the Property of HER ROYAL HIGHNF.SS THE PRINCESS OF WALES, Comprising suites of Drawing-rooms, Library and Parlour Fu► nitures, fast , lonab!e Four-post, rent and other Bedsteads ; Chintz, Cotton. and other Furniture,; excellent .;edding of various kindk., large Pier and Chimney Glasses, Bronzes, Busts, &c. Parisian Cabinents end 'l ables, ornam-ntal China, Candelabras, Grecian Lamps, Lustres, well-manufactured Cabinet Arricles of all de scriptions, an excellent Billiard I able, Carpets of various manu factures, anti Furniture for Servants' Apartments, Kitchen Re ' quinines and varous Effects. To be viewed r oree days prerrding the Sale, when Catalogues, at S•. rid. each, may be had on the Premises, and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick•attert, Golden-square. TO INNKEEPERS, PUBLICAN, AND Oa HERS. .VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE, FREEHOLD and LEI4E HOt.D Pith M IskS at MILE TOWN near SHEERNESS, •E of SHE,PPY, KENT. 1 - 0 BE SOLD BY AUC I loN, by RICHARD FARRIS, On the Premises, at Mile 'town, on Monday the 9ith day of October neat, at three o'clock in the afternoon, (sinless previ ously disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given,) AL LL.that well-accustomed and established Free 1r54.1 Inn or Public HOOtie, tailed the 4 . CAR PEN I - ER'S : ARMS," with the Cottage adjei ttttt g ; Carpenter's Shop, Stable, Coach-house, Flay Left, dm and the Yard, Ground, and Pre mises thereto belonging, situate at Mlle Town atorevaid, con taining in front en feet, and in depth 90 feet. And alto, all that Piece or Parcel of Garden Ground and appurtenances tilt reento belonging, situate at Mile town afore baid, and eprosite to the before-mentioned premises; cow aining in front lit lest, and in depth 94 feet ; held under a Lease for the term of P 9 years, (98 of which are yet unexpired), deter stainable on the deaths of three healthy lives, and renewable for a further cal in of 99 years, on payment of fines certain; subject to a gruun l-ren• of 23 per Annum. N. B own is at present exceedingly populous, and it Is very probable will become inure so, in consequence of the great number of persoms employed .by Government In enlarging his Majesty's Bock-yard at sheerness, and of the delightful ' , respect it has of the sea, which, with the beau'iful beach dote to It, ren ders it a truly-desirable situation for the valetudinarian, to whom sea-bathing may be recommended. The Pceinises may be viewed any day previous to the Sale, and imme bate Poszessititt had, on the purchase being completed. Further Particulars may be obtained on application to the Au°- , dormer, at Mile Town ; Mr. James Freeman, the Proprietor, on the Premises ; or Mr. Husking, Solicitor, Meanest. Sheerness, Salt :::epteinber, 1814. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LORD9N GAZE77'E OF SATUADAr. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. DOWNING-STREET, OCTOUR 9. Major Addison arrived yesterday with a Dispatch from Lieutenant-General Sir J. C. Sherbrooke, K.B. addressed to Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, of which the following is a copy: Cas:ine, at the Entrance of the Penobsiot, Sept. 18. MY LORD-4 have now the honour to inform your Lordship, that after closing my dispatch on the 26th ultimo, in which I mentioned my intentions of pro ceeding to the Penobscot, Rear-Admiral Griffith and myself lost no time in sailing from Halifax, with such a naval force as he deemed necessary, and the troops as per margin*, to atcomplish the object we had in view. Very early in the morning of the 30th, we felt in with the Rifleman sloop of war, when Capt. Pearse informed us, that the United States' frigate, the Adams, had got into the Penobscot, but, from the apprehension of being attacked by our cruizers if she remained at the entrance of the river, she had run up as high as Hemden, where she had landed her guns, and mounted them on shore for her protection. On leaving Halifax, it was my original intention to have taken possession of Machias on our way hi ther ; but on receiving this intelligence, the Admiral and myself were of opinion that no time should he lost in proceeding to our destination, and we arrived here very early on the morning of the Ist inst. The fort of Castine, which is situated upon a Pe ninsula of the eastern side of the Penobscot, near the entrance of that river, was summoned, a little after sunrise, hut the American officer refused to surrender it, and immediately opened a fire from four twenty four pounders upon a small schooner that had been sent with Lieuen 'nt-Colonel Nicholls, commanding Royal Engineers, so reconnoitre the work. Arrangements were immediately made for disem barking toe troops, but befire a landing coold be ef fected, the enemy blew up his magazine and escaped up the M.ijetaquadous River, carrying off in the boats with them two field.pieces. As we had no means of ascertaining what force the Americans had on this Peninsula, I landed a de tachment of royal artillery, with two rifle companies of the 60th and 98th regiments, under Colonel Dou glas, in the rear of it, with orders to secure the isth mus, and 14 take possession of the heights which com mand the tout ; but f soctlearnt that there were no regulars at Castine except the party which had blown up the magazine and escaped, and that the militia which were assembled there had dispersed immedi ately on our landing. Rear-Admiral Griffith and myself next turned our attention to obtaining possessiogiof the Adams, or if that could not be done, to destroying her. The arrangement for this service having been made, the Rear-Admiral intrtisted the execution of it to Captain Barrie, of the Royal Navy ; and as the co-operation of a land force was necessary, 1 directed Lieutenant-Colonel John, with a detachment of at.: tillery, the flank companies of the 29th, 62d, and 98th reg:ments, and one rifle company of the 60th, to accompany and co-operate with Captain Barrie on this occasion ; but as Hamden is 27 miles above Cas tine, it appeared to me a necessary measure of pre caution, first, to occupy a post on the western bank, which might aff .rd support, if necessary, tothe force going up the river, and at the same time prevent the armed population, which is veil numerous to the southward and westward, from annoying the British in their operations againq the Adams. Upon enquiry, I found that Belfast, which is upon the high road leading from Hamden to Boston, and which perfectly commands the bridge, was likely to answer both these purposes, and I consequently di rected Major-General Gosselin to occupy that place with the 29th regiment, and to maintain it till fur ther orders. _ As soon as this wses accomplished, and the tide set veil, Rear• Admiral Griffith directed Captain Bar rie to proceed to his de•stinati , m, and the remainder of the troops were landed that evening at Castine. Understanding that a strong party of militia from the mighbouring township, had assembled at about four miles from Castine on the road leading to Blue Hill, 1 sent out a strong patrole on the morning of the 2d, before day-break ; on arriving at the place, I was informed that the militia of the county had as sembled there on the alarm-guns being filed at the Fort at Cantle upon our first appearance, but that the main body had since dispersed and returned to their respective homes. Some stragglers were how ever left, who fired upon our advanced guard, and then took to the woods, a few of whom were made prisoners. No intelligence having reached us from Captain Barrie on Saturday night, I marched with about 700 men and two light field-pieces upon Buck s= at three o'clock on Sunday morning the 4th inst. for the purpose of learning what progress he had made, and of affording him assistance if required.— This place is about 18 miles higher up the Penobscot than Castine, and on the eastern bank of the river. Rear-Admiral Griffith accompanied me on this occasion, and as we had reason to believe that the light guns which had been taken from Castine were secreted in the neighbourhood of Buckston, we threat ened to destroy the town unless they were delivered up, and the two brass three-pounders on travelling carriages were in consequence brought to us in the course of the day, and are now in our possession. At Buckston we received very satisfactory ac • First company royal artillery, two rifle companies of the 7th bambini 60th regiment, 20th, 62d, and Mb regiments. This day was publi.bed, In 51 Vols. Mon. the Second Edition, price El. Is. boards, of WAVERLEY : or, 4 , 'TIS SIXTY YEARS SINCE" A Novel. _ Printed by J. Ballarrtyne and Co for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London ; and Archibald Constable and Co. F.dinbur,rls. counts of the success which had attended the twos employed up the river. We learned that Captain Barrie had prsceeded from Hamden up to Bangor; and the Admiral sent an Officer in a bout from, Buckston to communicate with him, when finding there was no necessity for the troops remaining longer at Buckston, they marched back to Castine the next day. Having ascertained that the object of the expe dition up the Penobscot had been attained, it was no longer necessary for me to occupy Belfast ; I therefore, on the evening of the 6th, directed Major- General Gosselin to embark the troops, and to join me here. Machias being the only place now remaining where the enemy had a post between the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy Bay, I ordered Lieutenant-Co lonel Pilkington to proceed with a detachment of royal artillery and the ?9th regiment to occupy it ; and as naval assistance was required, ltar-Admiral Griffith directed Captain Parker, of the "Penedos, to co-operate with Lieutenant-Colonel Pilkington on this occasion. On the morning of the 9th,. Captain BArrie, with Lieutenant-Colonel John, and the troops which hid been employed with him up the Penobscot, returned to Castine. It seems the enemy blew up the Adams, on his strong position at Hamden being attacked, but all his artillery, two stands of colours, and a standard, with several merchant vessels, fell into our hands.— This, lam happy to say, was accomplished with very little loss ou our part, and Our Lordship will perceive, by the.return seat herewith, that the only officer wounded in this affair is Captain Gell, of this 29th grenadiers. Herewith I have the honour to transmit a copy of the report made to me by Lieutenant-Colonel John on this occasion, in which your Lordship will be pleased to observe, that the Lieuten int-Colonel speaks very highly of the gallantry and good condu.t displayed by the troops upon this expedition, under very trying circumstances, and I Ex g to c ill your Lordship's attention to the names of those Officers upon whom Lieutenant-Colonel John particularly bestows praise. The enterprise and intrepidity ma nifested by Lieutenant• Col. nel John at.J the disci. pline and gallantry displayed by the tro. ps under him, reflect great honour upon them, aunt demand my warmest acknowledgments, and I have to re quest your Lordship will take a tav, - ,urable ,ipror tunity of bringing the meritorious and successful services performed by the troops tanployed on this occasion, under the view of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. As Rear-Admiral Griffith will no doubt make a detailed report of the naval operations on this occa sion, I forbear touching upon this subject further than to solicit your Lordship's attention to that part of Colonel John's report, in which he " attributes the success of this enterprize to the masterly ar rangements of Captain Battle, royal navy, who con ducted it." I have much pleasure in reporting to your Lord. ship, that the most perfect unanimity and good un derstanding has prevailed between the naval and military branches of the service, during the whole progress of this expedition. I feel it my duty to express, in the strongest terms the great vbligations I am under to Rear-Admiral Griffith, f2r his judicious advice and ready eel-opera tion on miff occasion, and my thank.: are lik wise doe to all the Captains of the ships moloyed, for the assistance they have so willingly afforded the troops, and from which the happiest results have been experienced. I have reason to he well satisfied with the gallar try and good conduct of the troops, an d my thanks to Major-General Goiselin, Crl. Douglas. and the Commanding Officers of corps, for the ale. crity shewn by them, and the strict discipline which has been maintained. To the Heads of Departments and to the Officers of the general and of my personal Staff, I am much indebted for the zealous manner in which they have discharged their respective duties. Major Addison, my military Secretary, will have the honour of delivering this dispatch. He has been with me during the whole of these operations, and is well enabled to afford your Lordship any further in. formation you may require. I have entrusted the colours and standard taken from the enemy t Maks,: Addison, who will receive your Lordship's commands respecting the further disposal of them, and I take the liberty of recommending him as a deserving °dicer to your Lordship's protection. I h ave , s ce , (Signed) J. C. Sueunitooka." N. B. The :rums of the killed, wounded, and mis sing, and of artillery and ordnance stores taken, 'are enclosed. Seer. 15.—P. S. The Martin sloop of wee, which Rear Admiral Griffith is about to send to England, having been delayed, arrds me an opportunity of intotming your L o rdship, that I have received a psi. vete communication from Lieutenant-Colonel Pilking. ton, acquainting me that he had landed at some dis. lance from Machias cn the evening of the 10th in. stant, and after a very difficult night mare), that he had taken possession of the fort, without loss, early the next morning. Twenty-four pieces of cannon, of different calibres, fell into our hands on this occasion, more than half of which the enemy had rendered unserviceable. Brigadier-General Brewer, who etSmmanded the militia in this district, and some other respectable persons, had sent a letter addressed to Lieutenant- Colonel Pilkington and Captain Parker, of which the enclosed, No. 4, is a copy. a.q.l the next day was ap pointed to receive these gentlemen, for the purpose of accepting the terms therein offered. Lieutenant-Colo. nel Pilkington says. that as soon as this is done he shall transmit me his etlicial report, which I will for ward to your Lordship by the first opportunity. The Lieutenant• Colonel further mentions the great assist. t'.4. ROY .sl.. DRURY,LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING. their Majesties' •;ervant• will perform the Tragedy of RING RICHARD THE THIRD. Dub- of Glotte-erer. Mr. KEAN ; Kiny Henry, Mr. POPE ; Richmond, Mr. RAI. Queen, Mrs. GLOVER ; Lady Anne, Mias BOYC.II Duchess of York, Mn. BRERE CON: To which will be added, THE WEATHERCOCK. To-nwrow, Lionel and Clarissa, with The Wootimaa l i Wedoe.day, John 1011, with Illusion. Thum: l .3l, liatniet, with Matrimony. On Saturday, a new Comedy, called Polley; or, This Runs he Work! Awiy. THE kTRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS gRESENT EVENING, will be acted the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. CONWAY ; Mercutio, Mr..IONES. Viet, Miss O'NEIL (of the Theatre Reya!, DubVn, being her third appearance in London). After which the new Melo Drama,.ealled THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or, THE DOG OF MONTARGIS. The Mii.it composed by Mr. BMW?. Tn•morrow, Love in a Village. Wednesday, Romeo and Juliet. The Forest of Bondy, or The Dog of Montargls, will be per formed every evening till further notice.