The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-09 00:00:00

:be lirittob 13refo c alourro 4 ,. .., . es. •. i A' • ••( . .f . •":' i''k. • • ~., .:,. 4 ,...114( r • %•11,„,t;A.,' .7 • • i - , O' • I-# ... '... 1. .4 1 • \ : ..ip :r V: S ,, : ,),N, (pj ...... . . - . . . k NUMBER 1615.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1808. 0.: THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. /110-NIOItNOW EVENING. March 10, 1808, Thar Majesties' Armagh' wilt set tbe Comity of THE WONDER. Don Felix, Mr. ElListon ; !Treaty lA, Mr. Putnam; Colonel Ft stun, Mr. Holload; Don Pedro, Mr. Mmliews ; Gibby, Mr. primer, Limed°, Mr. Bannister. Donna Violante, M. Jordan ; Donna lmtbells, Miss Station; Flora, Mir Pope. After whirls foorth time New MEWL'S' Farce, called, IN AND O UTI De TUNE. The Charsrtrrs by Mr. Dowtou Mr. Wcwitter, Mr. De r a .,, Mr. Johnstone, Mr. Metl:ews, Mr. Gibl:on, Mr. Sm: bliss Duncan, Miss I.yon, Mrs. Blood. On Saturday, Ksis ; or, Love In the Deserts ; with The u .,„„ dGarratt --nti Monday, the Tragedy of Mary Queen Scuts—And on Tuesday, the Comedy of MI in the vt m it e , .t New Comedy is is rehearsal, sad will be speedily produced. - _-- NOT ACTED THIS SEASON. THEATRE.OOTAL, COVENT-GARDEN. /11041101 MOW EV ENING, Mirth lu. laos, j_ *AI be acted, dui Cooed) , of THE MAN OF THE WORLD. Lord Lasthereeart,lir W • Sir webs.," sts c i leo , *may /fir. Cuidar ;;;Naimalaa•allia aalaosk; Litrapa,,llfr. C.• ;; Mr. Mammy; Wavy, Mi. Branton. Ead ._._ . Owl, Mrs. 11. Ju'instou • Cuasuustia, Maio mica. Tu %bleb will ba Wed, a Pot *mica Farce, calkd, WHO WINS? OR, THE WIDOW'S CHOICE. las Chsraenew by )(r. Fawcett, Mr. Liston, Mr. Sim mons, Mr. Clesposo, Mr. Denorao Mrs. C. linable, Mn. Liston, Miss Dc Csiop. The New Musical Farce of Who Wins! or, The Widow's Choice; will be repeated oo Satardsy, sod every night next week. On Saturday, The Merchant ri Venice: Shylock, Mr. ne ncloclity, erg Itiehard the Third : King 11.chn.,1, iii. Cuuke. r rVIIS PRESENT EV EN I NG, March 9, 1808, s dt be purfaturrd, tie sawed Oratorio of THE 11E8,41AR ; Ash on Friday the favourite &renew of ACIS add GALATEA. WS* a Grso Misrellsereee Act; lx Aid; Mr. Braises wt l istresloce, for tbe Pest time, a new snag, entitled, * Albioa," composed by Ste. Rauzzini, End of the first Act, Smilielt's favourite Concerto (La Chasse) on the Graad Piaroforte, by Mr. Balboa.. trrucipal PcrfirruicTess•Mrs. Dielsona, Mrs. Bland, ',lfni Bairn*, sad Madame Dossck ; Mr. Brakes, Mr. Goss, Me Grey, Mr. Dope, sad Mr. Bellamy. Leader of the &ad, Mr Ashley; Organ, Mr J. Ashley. Doors to be opened it Six, tad to COISINIMICe at Seven— Half Prier at Moe. Fur the aceccom static eitextro will ill future be of the Public. the Tberteitia Of doled to the Pit. XING'S THEATRE, M AIL9II S. 1909. "CFR, WATERS, Joiot Proprie.tor of the IV.L %bore Thisbe (U of bia Executorship to the late Mr. Gooltli, hero be err time Public, and all hla *SIM am way whatever be reaponethk rur may Debt w *bat may be olotracted by Ur. Taylor, as asermeot of tbo' shove Property, who takes epos himself the unatogeweent or the King's Thome, or Oyer. Howe. Warmroma Yam, in mica 7, 16".• Mfrß. WATER. Joint Prorrietor of the said . Theatre, and 'lturteare of the other Prelirietor's sure, (in right of his Executorship to the lute 00014), thiab it incumbent on him to relate the Nobi lity sad Gentry, Subscribers to the Opera, to pay no Sub hut iota the bands of *lesser. Deritios, Noel, impact sad Co. Pall-llaU, the flashers to the Cos. seen, which Suberriptions least hr placed to the aeCavut of the Trustees of the 7 heater, and emiuld any Lady or Gem- Simon be induced to pay their Suiscflption into nay other Chsonel hat that shore-usentiimed, the name way be disput ed herrefttr. It buries been intimated to lie. Waters, that Boxes which lime fur years beets retained by the Nobility sod Gentry, ibibecribere to the Opera, are nut aft teed to these flonintrehle Pplll/1111, shift Mr. Taylor has taken opus him self the Maters naent of the Camera, Mr. Waters therefore takes t'.'s opportuoity to annex as Extract for the MG/rota tion of the subscribers, from the Trust deed, flitted esth August, 1792, viz. - . 4. 1 t is hettby declared and altered, that nn Person who Pew le, or at any time or times hereafter shall be, in pusses aim of a lura or Suter, as t h e bead Subscriber thereto, or She Proprietor thereof, shall he removable at the will, pies sure, Ur caprice of the said William Taylor, his Executors, Adrainiatritturs; or Assignees, except by voluntary surrender er resignation thereof." By where it Appears the Proprie tors have out a pewee of dispeoaesesog say of the Subscribers of their respective Boars. rig FARHIONABLE .PATENT SOFA- Sims, 'chair-heft.. toot-post and tent bedsteads, with fornittur and bediinc romplicte ; the sor-ineented loom Tratalgsr sidemard and shuns( tables; also, thr • diningwaisies, and portaisle chases; Mogan' suits of drassing.room sod dining room furniture, carrots, Klemm Ste.; the patent East India muscplits net beds, with every Mier article usanufsetured u purposes fur foreign Minium ; army sad navy «oiling?, on emire new principles sod In ventions; every article in the Upholstery and Cabinet !triodes, rolassito fur the foraishiog of Roams complete, to this drat style of noniern fashion end elegsnee. et MOIL. DAN sad SANDERS* Manufactory mid Wire-roouse, )see. l 6 and 17. Cathennewtrett, Stra nd , Landon. 14. I. Memo lad /Madera base no amanmsion whateerr with way Misrelates I. London. ASYLUM, FOR FEMALE ORM NS--M iLecu 1. Her Milli OTSCiOllik Metros the aULEN, PATRON El'. revelator, lb. Royal Highness the Doke of CAIIRRIDGE, K. G. T tet.var.at The Moat Noble the Marra Rt. Hos. Ades. Ld. Radler*, of Brottford, lit. Hue. Lord Chief Moon, Rt. floe. Laid /tracer, K.A. Sir W. Bet and Itt. Hoe. Earl of Alatiolleid; 41141. JOHN ATKINS, FA. TeisAsobst. THE Alinieerottyr Fedi riJ or this CHARITY wiU be held on INEDN F3DAY, Maisie with. Di vine /knife will bore at Owe o'clock, when the SERIION tio the scoriae mill be ,lied before his Royal flightier th e Presiskot, by tic Right Retorted the Lord Bishop of AMVIH. The Dialer will he co the WO, at the Free Maras` Ta ter, Great Owen- street, at half peat five o'clock. swrw ios. 14 Wow Tatilitoo, Ka t. Ald. Rev. I. Gardner, A.M. and V. F. Ji.bn Gifford, F.ary. Ilsw Thomas Draeliess„ A. M. Juba Goodwin, Esq. J. W Both* Eel. Peter Martin:au, KN. C_ Ilarray, L L.D. Rev W. VV.(' L.L D. C. A l ' ir Potos Isl. Ames Wilona, Est. WM. AER, Ittevetw. No admission into the Chape GUTT l on that ey day without tits, whirh will be ICIII to (Very iriWirdieli; but Why morel, or mistake of adders., they should not be received, or more shwild be wanted fur the accommodstiors of Frieud", they way immediately be obtained by applicatiou to the Se. aviary at the MON!' —No Coileetiew after DULLICf. 2.• B. Time Organ at the Chapel will be played by Mr. noisily, awl itulairis Amhara steig by tbc VIC - I'VA MING-OFFICE, Ft.. 4, Igoe. TIIE COMM ISSION ELLS fur Victualling His 314eaty's Navy do hereby gite Notate (tetwithstaadinty their Adremisement, dated the 3.id instant) That on WED NESDAY, the 9th of Mardi next, they till retake nraders and treat for o%Lli ONE HUNDRED IrHOUSAND GAL LONS of WEST INDIA RUM, to be delivered, dusty free ,from the Beaded Warehouses at the Port qf London, one 1114' theme in the coarse of a Month, and the reasaiader in a Month afterwards, into His Majesty's Irictoulline Stores at Depttled, and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, *jetty daye after date. The Conditions of the Contract (in which same new .Regt, tallow Aaee been imbed:wed) may be seen at the deeretary's Ofre. N.B. No Tender mill be admitted for a less quantity that Ten - . No mewl writ 1. hart to alto Tender in which the Price shall not le inented is 100116 at hotel, or that shall ant he daitered to the Board beore One °Mork on the Amid Weetaerdiab the 9th qf Atareh voe.rl, oorArhilow Kt Pewit who snakes tho Tender, or sow Pomo ew liiit.ktottitt;,' attestk to sorwer whps coliect.for. ViCtIYALLiitG:OriFICF., liming I, loos. 174 O,)?d,ILILVAIONERS far fietwidling His AiAd•techrdie **wig Ors NoSin S.t WNW- T, UN ets poptoot, theyaill be Maly to 'whirs Tes ter in "DPW"( (Mated rp ), coed treat for the amektamstioned dowel''' . float ric Atilt PIUS'S IiMMIPS, mot oailod, rit— Lau Pipe ? Kilderkin. Short ditto— 1.44 K Feet Samples of ar4ieh art lo Butt . • Middliog ditto. be ',educed with the Hogshead • Short ditto. Tenders. Barrel .... The pentads/ that nay be agreed ifral ' to be delivered into Hie Modesty's rectaaaing Stores at Dep!forfa three months, by monthly pipettes's, and to be paid for by Bale, payable with interest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Comma .ay h,. noes at the Sweeter?* Off ce. Ks regard will he had to any Tender in which the Print shall not be fasetted is toordeat length, or that shall not be *timed to the Board Were One dediek on the said Wednesday, the 2341 in.:tant ; nor =slam the Person 'oho wakes the Tender, • r eerie Person an his behalf, stimuli, to answer token called At. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, MAILCN a. ISO!. • THE COMMISSIONERS for Victitolling His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Nottre, That on WED NESDAY, the 234 instead, they will k ready to receive Ten ders in writing (sealed lei), end treat for ONE HUNDRED ' TONS of CHESHIRE, DERBYSHIRE, WARWICK SHIRE, and GLOUCESTERSHIRE CHEESE, or awn qf eyed goodies, ; to lie deflected, one half thereof in the coarse of a Month, and the remainder in a Month qfiern•zrev, ie. His Majesty'. Victualling Stores at Deptford ; and for POUR HUNDRED . CHALURONS ref PITTS TANFIELD MOOR COAL" Olt it pay), or ( oats of era: govitnow, to be delivered insatediately, in two entity Cargoes, into the mid Stern. Mrs *Ws to he paid for by Bill., payable with Interest, ninety dye after dote. The Cfaiiitiolud the Contract* slay be seen et the .54v-eery's *fa -14 reglad will be hod to any Tender in which the Price shall net be leveed in words ed length, or that ~hall not he iklsoesed in th• Booed before One (Meek On the said Wedne”ki, the 234 instant; nor unless the Person win wakes the Tenskr ' • MIN Person es hit behalf, attends, to Gnaw whoa called for. ANTICIPATION, a New VVrekly Paper, w It be published ou Saturday Morning seat; contaiaing many interesting Articles on Peace ow 'War ; hloooly Prim of Prossioussa; Ilosase's Ilitonyldwas I irk& /Mine ; ILonilVdlaolay ; and the -Politica of Bonaparte ; closely penned an a sew type, and to he had of all booksellers and acwsosen is the kiagdom. Printed by W. Olindon, No 411, Rupert-street, and pub lished by K. Field, N.. 9, Diewralate-street, Strand. SECOND Day of Drawing. TUESDAY NEXT, March 'sib. !TATE OF TAE WHEEL. Prize, of L.20,n00 each 10,000 s,puo ioroo 300 100 30 ditto • 17 as• 40 a• NO FIXED PBIZE. The SCHENIE, with NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRILE, costae= nearly Double the Number of Capital Nixie( any Lottery for many Years past. TICKETS and SHAKES are selling at all the Licensed Lottery Offices. Tickets and Shure are also on Sate for the Grand City Lottery of Freehold Horner, discharged of Load Tam r cos. raining Capital Prim to the Amount of L. los,oto. This day is published, price we. in ettra ho•rda, with • Vices t•krn from the Green Park TIE PICCADILLY ANIDULiTOR ; A Tide, (dedicated to the Rising Generation of British Nobility) ; snA containiag the Private Memoirs of that EVERGREEN V() VARP of VENUS ; interspersed with Aoccdotes of the suet Noted Fashionable,. his contemn porariee. 2. SATIRIC TALES, price ss. in boards, consisting of a Voyece to the Moon ; and euntaioing the feeble ochicee• merits of General Scratchest, and Admiral Grutobie, at Oldrobozen.—Aiso ' ALL the TAILORS; or, The OLD CLOAK, sod The FAT WITCH of LONDON. " Att od wy lecture, whilst I plainly show. That all wasokind are wad, from high to low." 3. MODERN CHARACITHS foe intro; eortrabii, stony Imola, ciressiotraeco of Fashissabls Notoriety— s $ vole. price I is. is booed, Waited for George Haen`e, 919, Tottephata-eaart•road ; H. D. Symoods, /0, Paknborter-mw ; aod T. %ad K. Hoes's, Comet Id Statissen%coset, Ludgate-bal. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEAT. HOUSE OF LORDS—ToLsoair, MARCH 8. This day their Lordships wore particularly summoned to attend on business art importance. The Earl of L•VDEADALE moved "That the order of the day for takie{ into coosideration the commercial policy of the Orders iu Council be deferred lentil Muudsy uest.' Ordered. Lord HOLLAND moved "That the order of the day fur taking iuto cunaideration the general policy of the Orden so COWLS' be fixed fir Friday weak." Ordered. AMERICAN TREATY. Lord Gommo Lox wished to be informed by the Noble Secretary, whether the terms of the Treaty, signed by the American Minister here, had been transmitted to the President of the United States sufficiently early to be submitted to Congress for the purpose of ratification. Lord HAWILESSUIIIr replied, a copy of that ar rangenient of Treaty had .baes teassattttest to the President, and had been received by hinuan the ld .f March, the day previous to the separation of Congress. The copj, he stated, was not au official one. No OffiClat copy was received until some time after the recess of Congress. Lord tiou.snD stated, that unless an autliPntic copy of terms of the Treaty had been submitted to ColiAress, it was impossible that Treaty could be ratified, as the power of ratification lay iu that body. lie therefore feared the delay ha.l been the only obstacle .which had stood in tlie way of a Mud adjustment of our differences with Ame rica. Lord Ilsweessuse conceived this impossible, since the President. having in his pnasession the terms of the Treaty, might - have prevented the Cir• paration of Congress, until the arrive! of official documents, when the Treaty might have received its sanction. But the disp`ofition for conciliation, it was evident, did not exist; therefore, no steps of this nature had beers takers., Lord Ettsetestliiie 'addressed the House, on the Order of the ,Orly being read, requiiing their Lordships' attendance, on business of serious net portance :—•, My Letds o at this particular crisis, when the established principles of justice and nu tiouol fidelity have been violated and outraged .throughout all &mope, when the greater part of Europesa nations have successively falleu beneath the coaynlsive efforts of France, in a state of .anarchy, Or subsequently in an organised system ••of overwlriming despotism,. I fkel it peculiarly !Jay duty to direct the attention of the House and the Country to the conduct which has been pursued by His Majesty's Ministers respecting those countries. whose situations, am allies or as neutrals, rendered their interests peculiarly our own. Int while I deprecate-the manner ip wine dm Ministry -of this country have treated those mations. I trust the House will do me the justice to believe, I have no intention whatever personally to assail those who compose that Ministry, of whom I am. extremely anxious to maintain the good opi nion, esteem, anti friendship of' several ; nor would I on this occasion be found the brut of their accusers, were I not compelled by the ir resitible calls efjustice, public faith, and my in oured eouutry, to expose the glaring breaches of the ne, and the undeserved wrongs and suffer ings of the other. I had hoped, that the happy situation of this country, excluded from the cruel ties and misfortunes which have attended the pro gress of incesaant war upon the Continent, would have enabled been as she had resisted the power, or rather had been but qt' the reach, of France, to resist or keep aloof float threse principles and practices which have so degraded and debased that country in the eyes of die world. But it is, alas ! far otherwise; and the character even of this coun try has been committed by the conduct of its Mi nisters. The 'principle upon which nations should reciprocally regulate their conduct to each other, has been so long and .so ably defined. I should scarce have expected to hear of a doubt existing as to its application to the nature of the present subject of discussion. But we have been told, that those authorities, hitherto held sacred by the learned world, are merely speculative dreams and fine-spun delusions, unfit to be applied to puts popies of national advantage or general utility. - - Stich have been the topics and such the priuciples insisted on, in order to cover the foul and disgrace ful machinations of men who were anxious to lay down new principles of geberal policy, since they were convinced that an appeal to existing and uni . venially-received maxims would he attended with disgrace and conviction. The Ministry have ac cordingly resorted to the principle of necessity for the justification of their conduct to other nations. ' They have assured the country the nature of the circumstances in which they were placed is the best spoke) , for their deviation from the customary tonne of proceeding towards other nations ; yet though this argument derives all its force from a fall and clear demonstration of the r imperiousness of that necessity. they have hi therto neglected addncing any arguments on this most important part of their case, but such as prove directly that no such necessity ever existed. They assert, the measures adopted by France in its conduct to other neutral nations, warranted us in enacting similar legislative measures towards neutrals. This, indeed, is to repel injustice by injustice; to punish the innocent for the guilty ; to waist the strong in persecuting the weak ; and feeling the odium to which they would necessa rily subject theinneves by setting up such a defence, they proceed to charge those neutral newev with a pmportion of the guilt, in becoming accessaries I. the designs of the enemy, and giving his Decrees against us effect, by submitting to their 'serialise on themselves. Tiaii Ministry has considered the strongest ground of its defence, and has hence spared no pains to collect something like proof to bear them out in their assertion. No 'nevus have been left untried to obtain proofs of the die particularly America. to French Decree, but all in ►ain. Their iuvtstitjationalra►e proved their deleat. No instance whatever has been adduced of Arne . rice's yielding to the terms of the French Decree; • tee itistanresliave been adduced to prove the arrest of American vessels, yet, in pool instances, thesd • vessels were immediately liberated by au appeal to • the French Government. Thus the only support ''‘ of the conduct of the present Government, falls by the very means used to prop it ; had the y them.' selves not proceeded to make this inquiry, the affair would most probably yet remain enveloped iu uncertainty ; but such proof as yet is before the public, is altogether against the justification of the measures resorted to. The principle of retatiatiou, as resorted to by the Ministry, has Leen also proved defective. Whatever 1 have yet been able to learn of the word retaliation, induces me to believe the com mon Neeptatiou of the term sigeides fleetly the adopting an exactly similar line of offensive or iiii. mice conduct towards those who had attacked us. The word then could never some with any propriety from the Ministry of this coun try. Could they maintain that to be retaliation, -which consists its retorting the injury done to this country, by an open and avowed enemy. on an on offenaliiig peaceable nation ? This strongly reminds sue of au anecdote, related of the late insurgents in a neighl.ouring country, remarkable for a talent of blundering : the Irish rebels having a particular dislike to a banker of eminence in the city of Dub lin, affairs , for his interference in public affai, resolvcl on his ruin ; to effect this purpose they determined on electing his betaking credit; they is council entered into a resolution to destroy the Bank-nett s • issued in his name; the effiket, as was natulal to suppose, was directly-the reverse of what the i rant contrivers intended, and the banker had the pleasure of receiving fro& the ill-meant devices . of his implacable enemies, a tuns not less then 40,0001. (Low(' laughing.) Such has been the conduct oF this Administration. They have prohibited tile. importation of our colo.'ial produce into the porti• of the enemy, while they hate, under certain res . etrictions and regulations, pkrmitted the produce of Geier nations to be carried, into all the ports of thelinerhy.'. Another part of4these orders issueed in cop;il,made it unlawful to carer French colo nial e r p • _into the ports of neighb ouring nations ; if then •, rgneli uce, passing through 'many , heads, iffd at ength come into the Laude of a British suer Thant, who imported it thence to Great Britain or Sweden, the consequence would he, if • it were discover — id, that the property of the British merchant would be liable to cemfiseation. This is levying war upon our owl; resources, and our owl' sulijects. Another reWOlLisiode it necessary elk neutral vessels Atm eisterksto the ports of Great Britain, for the purpose of waiting thereto receive Ms 'Unction and W 911661011 et the pleami e of the office; s of our customs, fur sailing to different ports of the Continent. This was indeed a solmisin iw legisla tion. It was not only illegal, but ludicrous in the lest degree. What would the House think of a law which had compelled we, when in the habit of attending Westminster Ha lon pressing business, ' to go round by Hyde Park Corner to Court ; tint detaining me at Hyde Park for further orders, or perhaps for further deviations from the direct road? not Government at once send me house, with my bag and my briefs, without this species of tantalizing ?—/A gexcrei laugh.) Another clause required, that vessels, on entering our har bours, Shull he permitted, on payiug certain duticv to the port, to clear out when they please. 'God forbid,' say we, that the urgency of that necessity which compels us to protect our. selves should compel us to injure you ; pay but the mere fees o f the Custom-house of fi cers, and away with you.' This is like taking up the hone of one man fur the trespass another has committed,• and when lodged safely in the pound we might with equal justice exclaim, ' Really, hottest man, I with you not to be compelled to pay for the trespass made, Only l ay the pound keeper for his trouble, and you .bizay shoot tour horse if you hart a mind =-• are not the only inconsistencies in these re . viatica' of treat; they are too numerous to recite." Hereite went into • lengthened argument on the nature 6f blockade, and quoted aeveral authori ties from Lord Mansfield and others, to prove, thlit we had exceeded the legal bounds of blockade, as recognised by the Constitution and the Laws. of Nations, and concluded with observing, I , The prin ciples I have adduced to support the doctrine laid down, are those of the Constitution and the Revolu tion, which placed the present illustrious family on the throne of this caftan, principles which I shall ever hold dear as my 1 fe, nod dearer than the honours conferred as me by tiis Majesty, or the privileges of a seat sad a voice in this House ; sod sooner would I thrust into the fire the instrument by which I hold these valuable privilege', than sanction the iniquitous system which ham been re sorted to by the present Government." He con cluded with moving the following Resolutions :—. 3. That the power of making laws to hind the people of this realm is exclusively tested is His liglectv, by and wait the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and tem. pound, and Coinuities of the realm, in Parliament accent bled ; end that every attempt to make, alter, serpend, or repeal mach laws, by order of His Majesty, in his Privy Council, or In any other manner than by His llegjeaty, in Parliament, is uneonctiturimitil and illegal. 2. That the *deicing Majesty to issue any Order in Council fur dicpeasine with or suspending am; of the laws of this realm, M a high violation of the fandameotal brim and cm.stitution thereof. that thwecusse cannot, in any ease, se jumbled, bet by some erillereseeti and or.. cut necessity, embiageriag the public safety And that in every inch are It is the dot, of His Mri. jetty's Ministers to adv:ce Hi. Majesty, aft amine such thdtv, fortliwith to inceniii`e his Parliament, is order be* that the meeriuty of such proceed...it may bettiojoacJ law and deterinieed, and that hue provs:u, may I. made toe the public tarty by the authority of Rn Majesty is ?skis- UM at. a. That the law of ?jetfoils iv a pan of lb. Low of the Land . amt that weetrid netienc. um.t interposing in the use between tits diatoity and his enemies, hots a hp& Ada to ASIITONABLE DRESSES.—ReaI F gaine—uo very good Chambray., 4s. 6d. the Dress ; ltooell wide Lustres, only toe. 6d, worth et. ; 120 Twilled Circassian Robes, les. regular peke 11411. ; 30 Transparent Georgian ditto (a new article), 314. dd.; 050 of the most beautiful emlunidered White Ball Dresses, tits. worth TA.; and near loon New Spring Patterns, in ell-wide Printed Cambric., ouly tea. the Dress —RICH SHAWLS, 300 very excellent (loth Lung and Square), astonishingly cheap; good Crimson, two yards wide, lie—lso beautiful India Jaccmiuts the Cravats, ee. 6d. the square ; &anther lot, very entities, at fis.; 4000 Real India Nankeens, as. 6d. the picot ; 90 Frew& Cambric., sufficient fur tin handkerchiefs, frees ties. to two pine.. the picer ; and 150 Scotch ditto, Item TN. to a goineis.—lrto Real Madras Long Clotho, es. worth as. 6d.; aso Cainbrir Muslin', full yard and raiat,es.:sd. per yard, worth as Ad. ; and inn ditto, the finest made, es. 911 —Satin-works, Spots, Tambours, Japans, he. at half prier. Irish Cloths, Table Linen, Conaterpancts, Calicoes, lie. strikingly eheap.—At NEWTON'., 14, Cel -1 easlersipart, war the Panorama.—Ladies will have the ismoions to be particular in Name and Number.. This day is published, peke ins. 64. hound, ENOPIION de CYitl INSTITUTIONE; i HUTCHINSON. Ekvintls Printed for 'magmas sod ; R. Baldwin; G. Walker ; ' F. C. sad J. Rivnigton ; Wilkie and Co. Paternoster-row 3. Richardson, Revd Exchange; J. Maskiaa, Funitry ; Cadet! and Co. Strand; C. Law, Ave Maria-lane; and W Ginger, C,ollege-street, Westminster.