The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-24 00:00:00

ItArAL iNtELLldtyte. rormitarte, Jain. ra. Arrived. 'front - Hathisgs, the Downs. the frnrren Re7al Groove, Earl of .41frorgarenny, Htruy oldranroar Werforti, and Ocean, East. India-. anen t tinder convoy of the Ti Noy of 90 guns, Rear, dfniral Louis, Captain Argles; Eagle, of 74 guns. Coils, ; Alagtrirnot, of 44 guns, Captain If l, KeeKle ; and the Wraarossii, of 44 guns, Captain ,peeper [ nthlch ship %%ill take the India fleet to Aim arrived the Lilly sloop, with a large convoy of coaxer", colliers, &c. and the Lion hired armed stutter from a crnise 410 . Havre: she fell in w:th sk) vessel keel nppelmost of the Oars, and left her in totes of an Isle of Wight sloop. Bailed for Lisbon the Orphent frigate, Captain Hill ; and Stierrlcurli btig, Lieutenant Robinson ; r baker gun-brig, and Entre / we/sante cutter, on cruises. Came into harbour the Plantagrnei. JAN. 21. Admiral Cornwallis sailed yesterday in the Vile de Paris, for Portsmouth, to get sonic repairs to her rudder ; also sailed this day for their station off 12shant, wider the command of Admiral Sir C. Cotton, Britannia, Atlas, Courageous, Dreadnought. Preece of Wales, Temernire, Queen, Defiance, War rior, and San Josef. :there is a line of haute ship in sight from Berry Head; standing to the Westward, supposed to be the Ville dr Paris, going for Plymouth, having met with the wind to the Eastward, bore up tor that port. The Neater:, frigate remains. 'PLYMOUTH, JAN. St. .... • Came in the Spanish ship, St. Anna Coqf.: rick, fTfam Oronoko, for 13-u canna, eaptnred by the Endr• ae i o ,, frigate ; also, the Sa,,ta Thensat, --•-•, from the River La Plata, captured by the Ajax. Sailed the Fame privateer, and Anybron and Pallas frigates, on a cruise.—Wind easterly. SEAL, JAN. 22. Last night the Ihron.)ny brig transport, from Lon don, for Portsmouth, ran on the Sandwich Flats, neat the second battery. If the weather proves moderate. she will be got off. Remain in the Downs, the Utrecht, Imitrx4tr, Zak -dent men of war ; Greyhound, Castor, and frigates ; Arab, illonso, Dart, Zepb . iir, naivete, sad Cum', sloops of war ; Zebra, Disc-emery, Vel ar**, Heels, and Laeyiy bombs ; Bearer, Thrasher, rtrklet, Bouncer, Jacked, and the Rifleman gun brigs, and a fleet of armed defence ships. sets., JAN. 21. A convoy is appointed to take the ships from hence for Portugal. to sail on the 27th instant. Another violent gale, more dean:Sive in its con sequences than the one mentioned in our last. came on-at this port horn the South East, on Saturday af ternoon. and continued the whole of that night.— Four river sloop', with coals, See. were sunk in our harbour : one of them is an entire wreck ; and a rear deal of damage is dune to the craft in general. . . unately the wind had a tendency from off the e, or its areas on the shipping would, in all bility, have been dreadful. ~. Last night, the Penn cf Wales, Graham, bound ort a Scarborough to London, put in here with the Of her anchor and cable. The Lords of the Admiralty have promoted Lieutenant Gicaser, who behaved so gallantly this war, in a spirited anion, in as armed. vessel, on the coast of Holland, where he was dreadfully wounded and made prisoner, to the rank of Commander. He was the officer that made a voyage of discovery from Botany Bay, in the Southerp Pacific Ocean, a few years since. tNTII•CT or A TATTZI 1110N1 GALWAY, JAN. 14. " The weather. these few days past, has been very tirzstuous. Last night, in particular, it blew a hurricane from S. W. in consequence of - ithkh the Troubrrige (one of His Marsorv's hired Crated ships), of 26 guns, Capt. Bev Afro, dragged from her moorings towards Hare Island, and would have posititelv get on shore, were it not for the gale abating about seven o'clock this morning ; a brig also dragged a considerable distance. - However. we an happy to mention, that no damage of any uonsequence has taken place. We dread inelan `ehtily accounts from the sea coast. The tide rose eonsiderably higher than usual, by which several bosses and stores on the quays were inundated. .." The sloop in which il.c cress , of the Swedish ship, wrecked in Connem4.4, were put, for the pur pose of riding quarantine, was driven on shore on Renville Point, near New Harbour, in the above gale. We are glad to learn that none of the people were lost." Oa the 7th inst. at three 4.1.1. the gallint Jobs, Owe's% Mester, from Liverpool, laden with rock salt, for Kinsale, was driven through stress of wea ther en Cardigan Bar : fortunately, all the hands were saved by the spir,,ed and. praiseworthy exer tions of the fishermen of St. Dogmel's, who ven tured through . the amazing surf at the risk of their lives. The sea breaking entirely over the vessel, _ soon metered . her a mere wreck, and part came on shore. She had been on the coast of Ireland ; hut, experiencing a heavy gale of wind in Bantry Bay, was obliged to put to sea with the loss of cable and anchor ; softer which she was driven about for up urardeaf twenty days, the crew suffering great hard ships, owingto continued gales ; and, being short of provisions, -for the last nrne days• they subsisted principally on potatoes, having no bread left. At the trine of her making Cardigan, her sails were all • split, ber bowsprit carried away. no provisions whatever on board. and, to add in their misfortunes, the Master had one of his ribs broken, and his knee pan displaced. The Kent Fire Insurance Company, at aGeneral Meeting of Proprietors hoiden at Sittingbourne yes •terday, with-a -liberality which cannot fail to pro. mote the Instaution, voted a- Gift of 6001. to Mr. Pori, a hue suffererby the destruction by fire of his •Corto Windmill, upon Barmirg I leath. It was re presented by the sufferer that he fully intended to complete a Policy which he had given instructions for, hutthe Premium upon which he had negleeled to - pay ; analit'appeared, froth the opinion of a very eminent Counsel. upon a -fair statement of the case, that the sufferer had not any claim upon the Institu- Abut. • I iiIitCRIONESS OP itOLIINGLIM. The late Marchioness of Rockingham was the dauester and sok heiress of Mr. Bright, formerly of Badsworth, in Yorkshire, and was born in August. 1 1796. Her mother .was of the Lowther family, anti afterwards married the laze Sir John Ramsdell of Byratn. Bart. of which marriage the present Sir John Ramsden, and Mrs. Weddell, the nearest and dearest friend of her beloved sister, are the only mar riving issue. At Byram some of her early years were spent, till the beginning of the year 1752, when she WAa married to the late most nob!, Charles Marquis of Rockingham. With him she enjoyed as much of happiness as is attainable in this mortal state, during the space of upwards of thirty years. In the month ofinly, 1782, their union was dissolved by the much-lamented death of that great and gond man. He was, in the true sense of the words, a Stateonee and a Patriot, but he was no Courtier, and he soared above the petty arts of in triguing Politicians. The good of his country was his objet ; and to the attainment of this objed his course was uniformly directed. In the words of the Minister, Mr. Grenville, when the Marquis of R. was placed at the head of Administraion, in 1765, " He was much too honest a man to remain long the Minister of this country." His death was con sidered as a national loss ; his tomb was bedewed with the tears of his country; and never was there more universal concern and respell manifested for the loss and character of an individual, than ap peared in the conduit and countenances of the inha bitants of Yorkthire, and particularly of York, at the performance of his funeral obsequies. The death of her Lord was the severest stroke of Providence to his afflided widow. l ler Christian fortitude and piety could alone have supported tier, dining her long and violent struggles with the weakness of nature ; and they at length restored her mind to a stare of meek composure, and submissive resignation to the will of that Almighty Being, in whose hands ate the issues of life and death, who does not willingly :Aid the children of men, and who makes all events subservient to the final good of his faithful servants For many years previous to this event, her Ladyship had mixed but little with the world ; subsequently to this period, her life has been passed in almo.t secluded retirement ; with some few exceptions, she has been known only by the goodness of her works. Ist 1785, she purchased a beaotiful seat at Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, from ti.. Talbot family, where she had constantly resided rill the day of her dissolution, the 19th of December, 1804. Her death is an irr7parable loss to her ds mestics, her few highly honoured friends, and the numerous and adlided poor of her neighbourhood. Her Ladyship possessed a strong comprehensive mind : her judgment was solid, clear, and discri minative: and she possessed an uncommon faculty of quickly perceiving, and most justly appreciating the charaillers of men. Her political principles were those of her Lord—they were founded on the ge nuine principles of the Constitution, from which she sever swerved in the slightest degree. She held is abbinsoce the modern dottrine of 64 eais'ing ewortaseto," which she saw constantly prostituted to the worst of purposes ;. the temporising plea for not doing what ought to be done, and for doing what ought not to be done ; the pitiful pretence fur the most shameful deviations from public principle, and for the most disgraceful breach of public pro fessions : and it washer favourite maxim, that truth, hrzour, and integrity, were the hest system of po. lic y, both for nations and ; V 1.11)41s. In P' The a th.Nalogy her Lad As deeply read. writer of this article h.., seldom met with Any p7rson of more exr-nsive information, and more coi r views on those subjels that are conneeted with thy: best interests of mankind. She was a firm friend tii the Church of England, but without the slightest in tolerance. She was a steadfast believer, but no bigot. Her piety was exalted, her devotion fervent, but a stranger to enthusiasm. 'ler humility was in deed lowly, bordering, at times, on despondency ; but the evening of her days was cheered with the animating rays of Christian hope. Her charity Was unbounded, and her loss will be most severely felt by the poor of Hillingdon. Her last moments, and her last words, were direfted to the supply of their wants and the augmentation of their comforts. Her liberal hand le't her not much to dispose of at her death. In the disposition of her affairs, her first ohjea was the poor, and 'ter afilided servants, to whom she hiss bequeathed liberal legacies or annui ties. To a few friends she has left expressive to kens of her regard, and the residue iif her property to her first and dearest friend, Mrs. Weddell. The above imperfeß outline of the charaaer of a most excellent and valuable woman is sketched with the striitest regard to truth, which has I.r sTainesi the ready pen of gratitude. Unmerited praise is useless to the dead, and offensive to the living; bat to commemorate the real excellence of departed worth may be of use to surviving friends, by exciting virtuous imitation. The titles of Marquis and Mar chioness of Rockingham are extina, but the me mory of them long survive ; and long, very long, may the virtues that adorned their characters con tinue to adorn and dignify the prcs-nt and future Representatives of the Goble house of Wetitworth. On Wednesday last, the extraordinary nnmbee of five lambs was taken alive (torn an ewe. beknging to Mr. Hoistwoon, of PiLtie, in Cucktield. which had been killed on account of a disorder called the staggers, with which she was suddenly sleeted. On the I ith inst. about two o'clock, the B idge Hill hariers, in beating for a hare, found a fox in the cover adjoining to. lee Park, near Little bourn, Kent, which ICRTAteIy took oil to Knowland Shaves, from thence to Wingharn, by Rattling Court and Southward, where he ran for Adisham Downs to Ileden Wood, and after making two large rigs round Ileden Pork, crossed over 11.4rhatn Downs, and made through Bourne Pad dock for Gorsley Woos t. Pheasant,' Hall, where, after several circles, he doubled, and ran back again through Got ;ley Wo,d, to Whitehall Wood, and turned off and rrorici the mad to Bi. front ; at this place, after A most extraordinary run of tour bouts, the latter half hour by moon-ligh:, he was lost, owing to the night having cisme on, and prevented the possibility of perceiving him. Out of upwards of 30 horsemen, who started at the com mencement-of the cbacc, three Nimrods of ly were in at the dote. Ii A TTOR-• A tylkil. Yesterday a genteel, ttiddanged man. called Cie, alias Captain Coladerp, underwent an exami nation, on suspicion of beingone of a gang al swind lers, who have obtained goods under false pretences in town and country, to a considerable amount. To carry on their nefarious busine,n, they had compting. houses in Waleot-place, Lambeth, White-friars, Bas• Walbrosik, and the different monufaitnring towns through England, where their bills were drawn and accepted. Whilst he was under examination, the officers, Trott and Wood, brought in a portable desk, that contained letters and papers. which deve loped their plan. The same officers secured a vast quantity of bacon, and other provisions, procured by them under false pretences. A person in New bate -street has been defrauded of fifty pounds worth of ready-made shirts by one of those bills. Sixteen persons attended, as complainants against this combination. The Prisoner was committed for further examination. CORN-EXCHANGE, We DIMESDAY. JAW 23. We have tint many fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, and the constant deniaail for fine old causes that quality to remain &no, and rather inclines upwards; Fine Dantaic 115 s. per qoarter There are large arrivals of Barley, which is a trifle lower and has tolerably ready sale. Our arricrls of Wl.ote an d Grey P.-mare large both of which artiekiarw loser N.:w Tick Beaus likewise. The arivals of Oats aro name. mu., chiefly front Lincolnshire, ru.uly of good unality, aid those full as dear. Flour is in good supply, that, wigs other articles, experiences little variation. CURRENT PRIL'F. OF GRAIN. Wheat . 76f. 90• 106 s. J BONA 48s. 53v_ 04. Fine do. ....less. tIM. 0.1. I Tick Beans 42s. 481 0.1 Rye... Barley 45s SO.. Oil. Ofei. 04. Malt ye s . 824. Od. Ram tie 441. 481. Od. White Peas 525. 575. Od. Fine 854. 90a. 6d. Grey Peas 444. 45.. Od. Seconds SOs. ILts. Us). Joe and Crotkv, the two Pugilists, who were to have fought a pitched battle yesterday near Wood Cretin, Middlesex, and who were apprehended on Tuesday night, under authority of a warrant from Mr. BOND, were yesterday takeu before that Magi strate, at his house at Brompton, and obliged to en ter into security for keeping the peace ; and which mode, if adopted in all cases of this sort, would prevent the frequency of such brutal contests, so disgraceful to humanity and guod order. A letter from Cork, dated January 18, says, " The baggage of the 13th regiment of foot ar rived in town last night from Bandon, in order to be sent on board the transports at Mmikstown ; the em barkation of the 15th, 90th, and 56th, is expeard to take place very speedily ; and their rumoured de stination is the West Indies. The transports, it is said, will sail with the outward-bound W., st-India convoy." WALT ER FAWKES, Esq. of Farnley-hall, York shire, with that spirit of munificence which has so deservedly endeared him to his tenantry and his neighbourhood, has, within these few days, distri buted two fat oxen and thirty sacks of potatoes to his poor neighbours. The cotton and flax spinning mills of Mr. BRAID, at D ntroon, near Dundee, were burned to the ground on Friday the 11th curt. Happily for the sufferer, his property was insured in the Phcenix fire office to a certain amount We are also informed, that a sugar warehouse in Dundee was in danger of being consumed by fire the day following ; and, what is rather singular, a similar alarm of fire, in another wrrehouse, in the same town, took place on Sunday the 13th inst. ; but these were fortunately soon ex tinguished with little loss. NATURAL Cu atom r r.—Eight years since a pear tree WAS planted in the parish of Tintagel, in Corn wall, which blossomed three times the same year, and bore fruit twice ; and it has continued to do so, for seven years in succession. This year being the eighth year since it was planted, it has blossomed and borne fruit three times. The first bearing weighed from 14 to 16 ounces each pear ; the next somewhat smaller, and the last bearing (of which, A part is now on the tree) is of a common size. A journeyman carvnter working at the military depot near Horsham, lately offered to pay a linu-e -keeper at that place, the sum of fourteen shillings, •aet condition of being supplied, by the said house- . beeper with as mach plum-pudding as he (the car i"ester) could eat iu the space of siren successive s : the terms having been agreed to, the man was daily set ved with a sufficient quantum of tins favourite Old English food, and managed, in the course of the week, to devour 46 pounds, averdu pois ! 11w same carpenter, it seems, is willing to undertake to ear. a cubic foot of similar solid putt ding in a fortnight and, what is more extraordinary than all, will, engage for a wager of five guineas, to let pass seven other successive days, without eating the least particle of any food whatever. Late in the evening of Saturday, the sth instant, an impostor, supposed to have come from Carniar thenshire, succeeded in obtaining some goods .td money from different tradesmen in Neath, pretend ing that he was the son of a farmer in the neigh bourhood, and decamped with his booty early the next morning. Previous to his departure he played off a complete hoar on two medical gentlemen there, having sent them a distance of five mile;, about three o'clock on Sunday morning, to attend a person, who, he stated, had accidentally broken his kg ; and he obtained a hat from one of them, saying he had lost his own in a - hurry to procure their profes sional assistance.—We understand that he has since been apprehended in Rreconshire. The London Dock Company are now complcing their internal arrangements. viz. the appointment of Clerks, &c. upon.a most liberal plan. sionneez PRICE UR STOCIIS. JAN IttlITIMIO•T. M per etMt. Red.. .. ..... .0 1, 3 ins. Cent. Consols 4 per Cent. I a .5 i,er Cent. Navy . 64) 1 .5 nee Cent Lowsky ••P• IOD f Long' Annaitisis .. - . 1 Isninshal 3 per Cent Dos AnutuLes .. 74 Escheques link ......... ......... par Is. clis. E11g11.4% Lottery T.ekne , .. .111. 31. Owis• 44 ter T. RISII,St..ek-genker, Ns. 4, Culutull. and 9, Charing-Crsas 1 SALES AUCTION. BOOKS, PRINT 3 AND 113 OKS Or PR MTS. By Mr. KING, At his Great Rom in Kiagpotrart, Cotent-Gorden, T,) • MORROW and following Day, at'fw e l, A COLLECTION of BOOKS, some Eliglisitiod Furetgu Portrait:, Priuts, kooks (drawls, tater Mild Picmres, by Smith of Chicly:o4ov, kc. Among the Ronk, are Albinio:a Anatomy, Cuvrper% Anatomy, Cabutet de Pou' - a M.lvklas Hoak, 71 ituntbess, fine Vaasa, c0mia1.ne...4,,4 4 .4 Aaniqulti,s, first. edition—Hullituhevra Chronicles, .11 vuL. twat edltion--Pilkington's DictionAvy of Pointeta, ! vale, traced—Flawatuwurtle. Voyage, 3 volt. fir* ..ht;ol,-..-a w r„ s Histaire Naturella, 41 tome, 140tt0....3 very CIMOUL Colleet A ," of Short haod Wraert, oith Portraits, OCZ. May be 'levied ; and Catalogues had at the Ron:a. FRESHULD,MIDDLESEIC. and LEASEHOLD. SPITAI, 4 4I FIELDS. By Moen. BU it I UN .roll VFNNOR, On TUESDAY, the z9lh lon, at Grir.way's Cake /mass at T Iv. welve, be Direction of tn.. FIVCOI.4II, TVit I LI) rs, AFREEHOLI)ard LEASSHOI.D ESTATE, Sainte in Comb.nlaml street, Sliontditeh, a , al Quids Rents, Spit-afield, Lot -I. A LEASI.IIOI.III F.STATT, compaisiog the Geroge Pubic !louse s situatu ioCarsee. Resift, Biwa LAW, S,italfiehls ; held fur an unexpired Term of 3i Ye.. it Sfieha , l. mar kat, at 4 Ground Rein of 21. per Annum, leidon L. to Nte..rs Stonasd and Unain, I.rewrr., for 14 Yo.r., st mirliael.nav lan, at the moderate Rent of 151. per ,.nnwm. Liit IL A F111:11101.9 ESTATE, comprising a vati.taft. fiat Brick llibelliiig Dome, with ettreii,ire Yard and PrinoWe, - , situate in Condit-1 land-street, Stioierlitch ; lett on Levee to :".tr. Ireland, for an unexpired Term of Sic Tort MiSmiumet next, at the rety moderate Neu Rein of 01. per Auauru, Land Los redeemed. To be viewed Three Days previous to the Sale, ahe a 'wiriest Particulars may be bad. sr. JOIEN-STREET--SHOP •nd PREMISES. By Maori. BURTON and VENNOR, At Garraway's, on TUESDAY, the 29th inidal.t, at Twelve, by Dimwit) of the Proprietor. THE LEASE of a BRICK DWriLLIPBX HOUSE.., with a SI ioP and YARD, situate and being No. 8, St. Jnhti.street, Clrrkeurell, late in the OiCopellefl of an Oil and eoltuirman. The Premises contsin nose • chambers, d g room, parlour, shop, warehouse, raselytei s kitchen and cal.aring, held for an unexpired tines of artairsa year;, at a low rent. To be vicir d ; and Particulars had on the Y'remises; at Gartawa'.; and of TA.,..rs. Burton and 'tumor, 62, Conih 1. PAPER. TO STATIONERS AND BOOKSELLER C. R. ‘I s.r. BURTON and VENNOR. On WEDNESD datiutiv :in, 1005, at Eleven dam+, on the No. 2, Cannon-orgy*, by tbe !Onetime of the Assig ova of Mr. Rtilleit Price, wholesale S Online!, APAR C of the Prime, Genuine, and Vuhas ble STUCK, including about 1110 Ream. of News Denby, Reams tit Broken Denby, 120 Ream. of Fool. Cap. 30 Reams of Pon, .t.o Reams of Cartridge, and sever al ite4lllll ofeitown Sinai 113og, 6:e To be •.ewed on Tue-tilay previous to the Sale ; and Cala• lopes bad of Mews. Barnet and N'enaor, 02, Cornh Pt. N. B. Tire ,_manning N'Altrabh, Stock at the M. ten *4 charged eti.l Iss., sold in a few Weeks, of which dwe Notice will be given. !RINI'S KY HOGARTII, WOOLLITT, ROUES t.frE rxrcrs, Pt)RTFOUOS, &c. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his Hower N. 31, the corner of Valets sues , is Itto Snare!, THIS, and Tomorrow Evening', at Sit oV.'ck, ACOLLECTION of ENGLISH PO Kw TR %ITS, many very rare, by Faithern, Log fin, KO. Lunt M quit of Landon, &c. with the Catheters of win AMR" • inc t iding many of the Works of Hegarth, Rotuma, ./ Sec —r few th-awines by P.aad T. Sandby.—Book' of 1' ria•thße• May he •ievred till the time of Sale. Catalina, ► nay tea had of Mr. Richardson, No. 31, in the Strand!, m./tit Mr. Clarke, anuirselkv, in Bond street. . - BOWLS IN VARIOUS LANUU 'WES, AND .C. traAL II soKs 1)1' PRINTS. By Mr. RICIIARDSt)N, At his lams% N.,. :31, the Cornet ot Valor , Omer , Cie S..and, on MO umr, 'January 2.8, th.. F o ie Days, at 1 . ..4es o'Clock, by order of the Execute I. 'I"HE GENUINE anal VALUABLE I. a B.'.A • RY of EDWARD POORE, Esq. late of Tid. math. the County of Wilts, deceased : Comprising a larg C at. , • tan of the Greek and Lstin Classics, I rower, Vora ges, an I Travels, in English, French, and lists, ; Law ; capi , al Rn P tins, Ac. with others equally valialds-sAtinual Negi•t ,, • 18 rut. teteut ; Sask.:twine. Classics; Roloriimia ditto ;, Cl:evre. de .1 J. Roues; au, 24 tom.; Mune: de Voltaire; PI tilmoplu ealTransaLtions, 57 parts, uncut; Lasater, French ; plea, ,It English; Anuutelis °pore, a Sylburgio, 12 ma.; Neeieni Opera, a Sam. Ilu *ley, 5 vol.; Bruce's Travels, -ord. I to cork's Description of the East ; Statutes at largo, 9 901. ; k uri.• nide, fir. et Lat. Jisidlia Barnes; Voyage Pittston pm de Is Syne ; Voyagellistoriqtte et Pittairesque de l'lstrie. et deb Dalmatie ; Voyage Pittoresque de N ,ples et de !Serie; It Mumn Pitt Clemente*, 5 tom.: 'inmost', Tr inf. ; tableaus tie la Revolution ; Sileester's Works, vol Pareasesi ; Mack- kin's Soperb Bible, ke. kc. and a valuable Collection of Weed Cuts, by the bea Italian, and other Masters. Tu he viewed on Friday and Saturday ;Nevin° , tot he Sale. ' Catat.gras to be had, price One Shillrog, of Mr. Rietudvoi, 31, Strand; of Mr. Clarke, rinal-strdst ; and tat' Mean. tireentand and Norril, Finsbury square. LONDON:-..Punted 1. , y GEORGE DA% IDSON, Wych Wog, Rt. ClP.nent'a, and imblialed by RYDER, at the Office, Nn. IS. Rack of Si. 4. Church. Strand, where Outeta int the Nero A. (I ..1! 1.41 y Mended te. 3 , . • r - r • • .. I : • • i • tr , K••• yumsan 650.) KING'S THLATIRE THIS PRESENT EVENING p erfiwwea, • Greed Swims Opera, IL TRIONEO DEL AMOR End of the Opera will Mt performed, Belk% called LA BELLE LALTII Ott, BLANCHE RUNE. DE 4 With New Scenery, Dresses, &c. co D'Egville. The Moak by THEATRE ROYAL. DA rrIUS PRESENT EVEN Their Matesties Servants will act THE JEW Sir Stephen Bettram, Mr. Powell; Batrimore; Frederick Bertram, Mr. B a nnistcr • Jabal, Mr. Swett. Mrs. Eliza Ratcliffe, Mrs. Ff. Johnston ; docks; DOTC•11, Mise Tw • ho:h will be added (for the tOth ( So Ballet of 011) HARLEQUIN'S Ilse Airs accompanied am the Old Harlequin, Mr. Mali ; Harlitquira, Master Oscar Byrne, tow, Mae A. Bristow, Miss Wells Taylor; Columbine Mrs. Sharp; Goodwin, Min ft doodwin ; Tine, Scott; Punch, Mr. Grinfaldi Af t er which the revived Histovical RICHARD CCEUR With New Scenery, Machinery, Richard, Mr. Gibbons ; Blonde', Mr. Cooke; Sr Owen, Mr. Dip Gutllot, Mr. Swett ; Matilde, Airs. Holluway ; Julie, Miss C. Brldew. la Aa 111. a Dance, by On Monday, Mary Queen of fira and Old Harlequin's Fire-side. On Tuesday, The West WU% and A House to be Sold. On Thursday, a New Comedy el ELEVENTH_ THFATRE ROYAL, C 1 THIS PRESENT El JIL will be acted 1 New Play, THE SCHOOL 1 • OR, HOW TO RUI With New Scenery, Dye The Charaaers Jsy Mr. Cuuki egen, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Murray, 1 Litchfield, Miss Brenton, Mrs. _ . The Pmlngue to be spt The Epillogve I ♦fter which will be .41.4 (i Comic Melo.Drant HARLEQUIN Or, THE GNOMI With entirely New Wait, The Overture and The Action of the Siriu s( Mr. Twisty.— T The New Play of The a Husband; cootie uing please by imerlsering lurribw of lisrlastsio Devi ; be repeated ever, Master BETTY% sew per as loss at brt Physicians sled Ise sufficiently established, of CHOR 4 istetittetted for the Relief of D and 1 Under the I THE DUKE PRESIDENT, His Graco VICE-P The Rt. Hon. Peter Perth Loa Mayer et London. The Hon. John Spencer. Sir R. Carr Glynn, Bart. Sir Charles Priory Rut. M Sir Wsliism Reeiiny, Ant Rah. Clark, Esq. Chain of Lowden. of PERMISSION of t red µdie TH 4514 im MONDAY, CELLANEOUS MENTAL MUSIC, CONDU LEADER of the PRINCIPAL Madame Bianchi, Mr. Harriman, ACT I.—Overture a Plains," Handel.—Rec. " sii," Miss Coney, Sarii. man, " Here 'ball toff Cb Violin, Kuser Galtie (mil Co public Petfirmance (r G , es, " Jehovah crowss'," ' , woes," Handel ..-Solo Viol' Quartette, Ma‘sme Bianchi, Bartleman, "When the Ear levered the Poor that cried," AC r II --..verture to The Harrison, "Comfort ye my Glory of the Lad," Handel Appearance in Loudon), "1 Handel —Concrete Visiones' S.utc, Mr. Ranlessan, " 0 Piriolesi.—Chores, " Hear Madame Bianchi, " Anvil. Chants, " Filed in hi: e•a. las PRINCIPAL. INSTR UM Magna Robert, John, and C ii. Ohnttod, 'leave. Sloan, T..mplin, Pelotte, Luolf, Tayl Wire, Jackson, Dressler, Z.i i Witmer, Penton, Sisettvirgill, s n Jr, Elliott, Stokes, Lye's, Gal cladvtarier, Jacohs, Dedurene, Storby, Artdieoo, Bilvett, Cherie**. Jena% Ac. Mc. Doo The Chorus rill besolefl, and Majesty's Chapel Royal,the Wei will assist. Sorra 66.—Pit *. 6d.—.First I Ivy ts. The Door. will be opener t'erfierrianet to lOgsn precisely at 9 • • e The Nubility and Gentry, , city, will have their Tickets for th &crucify. Subscriptions received by Sir 1 Harrimeralev and Co. Beakers, P h. , .11; . Perry -.tart, Releaser...ph Inset, Piccadilly 1 Mr. Fisekhem, shire k Treasurer ), No. 11, Londe mut, ), No. 74, Bishopsgate Wit had at the Principal Music Shope INekets arta Maces for the nom at the Theatre. _ __ .• toomptenr. - --- i P. IL. Jolts Cashew, lAhlelliteli, IWO. Stowe I It ' . Burnes; Valera" eset eleg, *a Wife d Mr. Levies . , Leal asha t l a the Strand, at a &silkier. - As Wilnweek, sweaty of Debate, the lair iet . 161Mmaseall• Botiley, Esq. of a son. ' In Melerriortb-street, Dublin, the 1444 Ildhlird Or thi l . Esq of a daughter. On the 16th inst. the lady of Dr. Birch, Deihl ef Ltre, Kent, of a son. MAR MGR. Monday last, a . person named. Meerington, a prPrete to th e West Segni! Militia, was married to MA. Satisfied, of L H , St. Edmund's, aged lb yam*. The bride wet so extr e „ ; ,l, deaf, and so elated whit the idea et enuring Into etre iii 4 4. uma at state, that it wall with swat difihtlf. the tereeia, g ecntki be perfumed. . DEATIS. , •'.. ''• • Leta week, at hie Niece, hear she city of !balk, Oho It glit Rev. and Hon. Dr. Stopford, Bishop of Cork and Rib*. On Monday last, the infant son of the lion ilieheid Ri 'r... satarday selinnglu, Eilwattl Pregh, gm. late of aLinvt. i ., h , in Kent At Leinster-house, 16a.ter Bandon Honey s sobnlarie.,.. 4 John Jos. ; di Ilenry, of Nerassan i. counly of Et d ri.„, I •-. Stladt.ik, al thellitH in.t.linlhana Newconita, of& . . . stall, King'. county, Est. Lieut.sant Woife, of thc' ()neves Cmint, iliSir., a : . while standing befuse his guard o.: Weinted•y vs log, , Coil:. dripped down suttrleoliy, and instantly tist:dr. . At &fo death, county of Meath, Hanyaien Biara i, lE. q . At Dune toy, county , ( Lindh. she seat of her saitilk•ubi4 Jour s. Esq. in an advanced age, Mr.. Jones. to Fiction, In Hann nicilonshlre; Mrs. P. eiteril, IV ia of the Res. Dr. Peekard. formers, masts.' of Magrialen.aniezo. au, retuned ifollll London the preeedaig day. HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT I.talaDON•.s.:ii;,,, Morn. 52 silo. blurt S.... Even. Si ium.ait.i. ii 1 . qii.V.S RV ATICTI(INI