The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-03 00:00:00

.."7" 7 . • 4.• • rt • - • - 1 • - • s. " ' , INN. 41 * ..1 IL!, , ~^ r •-• ~..,-.•-• ;.- , , - - L -. • , e, -.. I - --. •.4 y . ' • 4 0. 4- • " -4,t v le --- , A, - - --• :. : „:...),-, R4 ,_ .):::. c oi -,.. . . ;.., * . 4 . , .„, . 'tar - ---4.* * % .1 . SIX?: - NCH -HALPFEFNY: ' ---t— --,-, thoug t could dictate; and that at he tiara of alir tack I acted with all the teal for the t;ot-t vas of the service an officer could crince.wl ose data it way to consider the proper application and pher;tration of . ij lin MIA) qa • _ ~lvsass 2038. • • 0 41 ~'~ THURSDAY, AUGUST a, 1809. THRATRAWLOTAL. HAT-MARKET. THIS PRESENT EVENING. Aug. 3, will be presented the Comedy, called, THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE. Sir Charles Racket, Mr. June. • Henget, Mr. Mathews ; Wooilley, Mr. Smith. L a dy R acket, Mrs. Glove' ; 7tlrs. Drngget, Mrs. Davenport; Nam", Miss Kelly; Dimity, Mrs. Gibbs After which, (acted bat twice) • New Musical Romance, in Two Acts, called, THE: VINTAGERS. With new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. The Overture and Music, entirely new, compuscil by Mr. Bishop. ammeters by Mr. Eire, Mr. Hollsiiil, Mr. Grovv, Mr Viatim, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Farley, Mr. Junes, Mts. E)re, Mrs. St. Leger, Mrs I.iston, Mrs. Gibbs, he To which anl be added, 29J time, a New Mugical Fairer, called KILLING NO MURDER. The Overture and New Music composed by Mr Hnnk. The Characters by Mr. Mathews, Mr. Grove, Mr Smith, Mr. Wharton; Mit. Liston, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Mo tives, Mimi KM, be. toe. To-morrow, The roandllag of the Forest • and The New Musical 1141111211 CC called The Vint:more L(ln Saturday, Matiimuny, floe Violaters, and Killing un Mwder. to eseasqutace of the overflow hom ever ) part of the Theatte, ou Muadav List, the Play of The Iron rimut be repeated on Monday next, with Klllitlf no Murder Gut ,Jots It, 1809. THE COM ITTEE for Letting the BRIDGE HOUSE ESTATES, will meet at Gnitalisll, on THURSDAY the 3lst day of Anent next, at Eleven e'Clock in the forenoon, TO LET, by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Building Leases, in several Lots, a PIECE or PARCEL of itol' N l), an the south side of she road kading Irma the Plough Akbouse to Grove.street, Deptford The Plan and Conditions may be seen at the Cumptruller's Oak«, ti , Aide, nianhury Postern ; and at the Office of Wog I.s, Guildhall: SA MUELNEWMAN, Comptroller. COURT MAU ILI L. FIFTH DAY - PORTSMOUTH, , JULY 31. [Lord Gam Defeuce, continued front war Paper of ye.erday j ----- This day are published, for J. Mawman, 22, Poultry; and H. Lacher, Piccadilly ; and J. Booth, Duke-start, Portland.place ; Ex ERCISES fur WRITING GERMAN, ;ac cording to the Rain of Grammar. By 'GEORGE HENRY IsilsEll DEN Published by the stone Author...A GRAMM AR of the GERMAN LANGUAGE, sod ELEMENTS of GERMAN GRAMMAR, auttoded for leetatmeas. ELEVENTH TIM F.. THE ENGLISH OPERA. LYCEUM THEATRE. BY AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. riptits Pii.ESENT EVENING. Autt„ a. will IL be perfumed, fee the Filereetutli time, • New Opera, in three arts, calved, TIIE It SSIAN IMPOSTOR ; OR, THE SIEGE OF SMOLENSKO. Poltatiebeir(tbe Impoelor), Mr. Rayronna ; Zarnewhi (Go. wernor of 1, Mr. Manhall ; Colonel Heiberg, Mr. Plieleppi; Oven, Mr. Smith ; Loadobrog, Mr. Pewee , Lute lead, Mr ; Kielce, Mr. )xberry ; Adelna, Mrs. Mrinntain ; Koss, Miss E. Balton (being her lone th ap penraiwc in the character); Lithe, Mrs. Orger. Previous to the Opera, list time, a New Grand Ballet, called Tll E NAlt()B; OR, THE LOVERS . . _ _ . Mirsa (a favourite Sultana of the Nabob \lra Ferte ; Tarere'rNaltub Mr. Robert ; Hassem (Confidant of Tenter), Mr. Grieve ; 'bier *Dancer Minster Noble; Sebum, (a Young Warrior) Moneivitr Roorilm ; .trpesia, (a Young ladies) Miss Lupiou ; Zeebalh, (Es:there( Arpasia) Mr. Boulanger. Toinorrow, the New Opera of The Russian Imp stew; or, The Siege of Sasoleasko; with (the drat time) a New GrauJ Pantomimic Ballet of Artiva, touorteil on a Romantic tilermati Legend, which has beau long to preparation, called itispsehott : The Forest Fteud ! The Fablic arc respectfully informed, that Mr Quick is engaged foe a few 'tights at this 'I hearre, and will make his Ant appearance io a few easy', mu the character of Isaac Men doza, to the Comic Opera of The Deanna. ukSTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE, WENT3II.NSTiR BRIIX;F.. {finder the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Punts of 11sles a.,d Jake of Yolk. THIS Evrniug, Au K tilit FRIDAY 4, and SAT.VgDAY .1, a New Eamewrw, Vint-strum add P..- di•slrian Bpaiiiterle, called, The AR. I! , or, 'Flea PREE HOOTER'S of the DI:AkT ; with a general attack on real Hones. HOILSEMANSHIP by the Double Comp.m,, with the Ecceistriritie. of the Huelva ' To conclude with a bee Comic Pantomime, called HAR 1.F.41.i1N FYGII4- I.ION, or, .4 'FOUR tloough FRANCE. Harlequin, Mr. Bologna, jun.. 0..1 Mau, Ilr Doris; lover, Mr Norman; Volutellone, Mn. Ildrilie , late 'Jima T.tylo. ; aoJ Clown, It.. Laurent. pours open at Half-past Five, begin at Half-post Six— Second Nine, at half-peat Eight --Equestrian Taitiou by able Masters. •.• The Fiddle arc most respectil'iy informed, that the la:love Einem itinments will shortly be w:tlotrawts, to make (.tom fan other Amusements, which hart baeu some time um ycrparstion V AUX lIA I. L. Euler the Patrostage of hi• Royal 1410,ot:se the PRINCE of W.ALF.a. Illo.siortitow EVENING, Alivist 4, will be ■ GRAND GALA, and Ey.hibititte of FIRE. WORKS IS 6,1 &FAT PRESENTATION 10 VAIKABI4: L;IVIISG. 14,1 BE SOLI), !lir next PRESENTATION -IL to a LIVING, of Ilia val..e of upwards of One Thou , sand Pounds u.)ear, s;ticate its u pleasant part of one of the ttesternCoantisli, not far from Bath and Bristol. Their is • flood gew4rit and Mt:. es. For fat flier inirtieulars impure of Messrs Grah am, Bin derke, Lad Doraville, Lincoln's-Inn; or Mr. Phelps, at u, 'icy, tVaraunster. INTERIMS DSCORATIOW IGHTOOOT and COOPER, Paper-flanging 4 Manufacturers, and Pruners of Inferior Decinestioa„ Tfu. 15, Clifford street, Bond.street, moat respectfully am. ipmint the MrhiGh and Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have opened their spari ~,, 4 Rooms fur the purpose of condseting the business of Decorative fainting and Pa- Vet Banging ; rid to obviate the complaist, that small de -11101•CYkr Mgrmuuely finished, do net always convey a t red compiete idea of decorative ansarateat, have fitted Eabiliitionitoons so spar ious, that they are enabled to •:i4play their compositions to the eye, as large as they may be t wooed in raceution, front the dimensions of the Cainuct to th. 4 of the Desiiing-Rowin ; these are displayed is tapas- NOLA and other distribution, on which they will attempt so endless varlet), in every style hitherto adopted or known. O. COOPER hawing devoted the greatest part of his time to the aunty of Architectural Painting, under the first Masters, trams that they will be able to give the r derma toms that ienthird style of slunk elegance and pietiiresque eirtrt, so gratifying to the mind of taste. Their expectati. one of continued patronage are founded on their being the int artists who have engaged in • similar undertaking, and ha,e no L ilosibt that the public will he readily convinced of the advantages derived from consulting th , m, without the intervention of any other persou,by which delay is prevented, mid exprnsu saved. dust published, dedicated by permission to the Most ' , nide the Marquis of l'ownalmod, awl at Lamer, Pent dept of the Society of Antiquaries of Lawiloa, ace. tie beenhd Part nf The ARCHITECTURA L R ELIQI' ; or, prevent State of the emit celebrated Remain. of Ancient )I rititih Architecture and Benlpture In Great Britain. By Gekhae.Co•kier ic f.Apataiausit revs and Sculptured "'rag mt./ Vg" t.,htera Alshry, Monmouthshire—.Sold by the Astbur. at 6 a Booms, as sleeve. DIXON'S celebrated ANTI BILIOUS PI LLS —These Pills have long obtained a Sisal cele brity iii the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apothecary ; and from their great success in many obstinate Bilious Disorders, on numerous patients of distinction and others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Wor sen, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sek, the VI!COUllit1111 Bulkeley, Sae Jr.c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the approbation sod sanction Of their 'Lames. The following is a proof of their efficacy : " Dial Castle, Haverford WPst, South Wales, Frh. 24,1003. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon : although not personally acquainted with him, would take it as a favour, if lie would 'cod him fuer or fish boxes of his Pills as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always rises the Medicine, is now prevail', and veryy unwell ; for the great service they have been to Mrs Lloyd, as well as to Colored Bishop and sillies family, Captain Lloyd feels it his dusty to recommend the Pills wherever he goes ; he really thinks, if Mr. Ihzon would appoint some passes as venders in this count,, it would Ire a benefit to the community." The Pills are fiend to be an incomparable remedy fir re sturiag the tome of the stomach, for curing indigestion, fur preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eruc tations aid datukocirs. They prevent habitual and tem porary coat wrocss, sick head aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, mid a debilitated stomach, whe ther arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, iutens ' perate diet, or Shirking to excess. Sold wholesale soil retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap • side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter, Edin burgh and Glasgow ; and retail Jiy most country Vaiders, is boxes at as. 9d. and 6s. each, and family boxes at ass. each. TO THE NERVOIIIS AND DERILITATED. AMONG the va ri ety of Diseases iocielent to the hasten frame, Make claim a mart serims• attention than that disordered state of the Nervous System, neeastha ed by the irregularities of a dissipated life, or the COClvateag ierielgeocies of perms oak habits. are the complaints which arise from a secret inakhoos mce, and pitiable are the situations of those re duced to a mist' atsle state of Debility, • ho, (i ons a know. 'rage of the must., are ashamed tomtit relief, sad Wood over their infirmities in silence Knowing the orizinal source of a Disorder is the first and prioripal step torrents a cure ; therefore it is that Pro. fessional lien so ficqueetly fail in thy treatment of Nervosa Debility. Mr. GOSS`, eller being regularly rdurated es $ Member of the Royal College, directed his attention to the care of for abort, the molt of several yenta expetiesce ks" esablist his, by a peculiar method, to oppose the fatal ravages of such complaint., sad frets happy is Macrtialt be has rest cleat several, w whom Ibr ebb of Ids was so halls, et to he pro. n.,uoceel, by CL111111.1: 01t41, toothy giant lb. aid of Medical Skill. He may be conanited, by either men, es usual. persuoolly, or b y k1i e5 .,,,,, 5 r a ,,,,0g a pant; Note. As hello* forms the hams of his pretraamaa, the strkteat seem, ie voiversally observed. .1- Goa, Surgeon. 13 4 Svoveriwittrott, Fleet "'reit. Whether Lord Cochrane thought lie might, with impunity, endeavour to lower me in the opinion of my colintry and my Sovereign, sinAinsl marks of who,. Id Your had at this instente e n exclusively con ferred op.rri I *ell—whether his Lordship t bought Ire could exalt his own repittutiou at the expel's.: of mute—and whether he expected that his threat would intimidate itie to silence, I know not. 13ut if these were lira idea*, I assure inyself, the result will prove to Trim that they were founded in error ; for I will never permit any inau to proceed as Lord Cochrane has done, without sodding my self of the moans which the Laws of my coun try aff , ird, to *hew the funlity and' injustice of sit, It hill attack. By the letter of the Se cretary of the Admiralty to Lord Coc brine, after making his undefined accusation against his Admiral, he excuses himself from explawitrois by a ;orient' reference to the lug and signal-books of the fleet, without knowing, if I may judge front the imperfect state of his own log, what that general reference might produce. Therefore, because he does nut accord with me in opinion, Lord Cochrane, whose extent of responsibility has, perhaps, never exceeded the charge of a tangle ship, and to whom, iii judgment. I will cot reduce my experience to a comparison, becomes my accuser; whilst, (torn my situation, I sin responsible for every act of my fleet, and for the fate of every ship composing it. lam NO confident. and I hope it is already evident to the Court, that Lord Cochrane has no canoe whatever for accusing me of any deelictiou of duty. that it might almost be supposed something had occurred in my personal conduct towards his Lordship, which had afforded him grounds of dissatisfaction. The contiary, however, is the fact. More libera lity could ant have been shewil than Lord Coch roue iece.ved at my hands; and although a coo,i derulile degree of disappointment was manifested throughnat the fleet on his arrival to conduct the service to be performed by fire-vessels, yet every Officer in the fleet rendered hint the most steady isssistance, not only in valuable suggestions, the en tire eredit of which seems to have been assumed by his Lordship, but by every other means that zeal and courage could afford. Lord Cochrane. on presenting himself to nee after the actiou, was ge neial 111 c omplaint of the Officers who commanded the other ships engaged at the same time with him self, in the attack oldie enemy ; but having equal means with his Lordship of Judging of the conduct of throe officers. I do evere.4hos vs was bight, me ntorious. At the time Lord Cochrane made this general complaint, I had Not the smallest suspi. ion that there existed in his mind those sentiments of disapprobation of my conduct, which, by his pro ceedings since his return home, I a:n to suppose he then entertained. It would, in such case, have been liberal, and, I think, also his duty, to have made a communieution to me to that effect. I should then have been enabled to have gnarded, iii wine measure, against his attack upon toy charac ter, on his arrival in England. I scarcely need ob serve ill this Court, that however highly courage M to be valued in an Officer, it is always meow plete iti its consequences, without the equal ex remise of judgment and discretion ; it being the • Jetty of a Commander not onl y to destroy his ene my., but to aceomplish that destraction wan the hest possible loss on his part; aud, I submit to she Court, whether there ever was a service, which, woder all eircurtistances, more required the exer cise of those qualities than the one in question. The effect produced exceeded my most sanguine eipectatione; and, I believe, the expectatioas of he whole fleet. The points under the considera tion of the Court, appear to be the following : Whether the lapse of time betweeu the discovery in the morning of the enemy's ships being on shore, mid the attack, was riot, under all circumstances, obeoltitely necessary for the edvautageous accom plishment of the intended service;--whether it was mot my duty, as Co:nmander-in-Chief, to be go verned by a general view of the whole of those cit.. tolvostancet.rather than yield to the suggestions of ewe. and that a very junior officer ;—and whether an earlier attack would have been attended with greater advantages ;--ei a short, was there net accomplished, at the tune the attack was made, all that could at any time have been effected. It is insupport of these propositions, 1 undertake to show, as indeed is al ready in evidence before you, that had I not delayed sendrog in time ships to the attack until the time I did, the loss of ships, and of the lives of valuehle seamen, would, in the opinion eV all the officers of the fleet, have amounted to a large proportion of the force so employed. And yet it mews, that I am now represented us deserving of censure, fur having prevented that wanton destruction: but I am satisfied the Court will, by the result of their investigation, find, that not • sinter additional ship of the enemy would have been destroyed by a mote early adoption of those measures which it is un voted to me I delayed or neglected. I shall now proceed to the direct matter of inquiry soil charge, to which my letter to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, of the 10th of May, partly applies. This letter was written ou my being informed that my public dispatch of the 14th of April haul been couturiere(' as nut sufficiently explanatory ; bet !WO that letter liPores shirt of what has now be come necessary to seined to the Court, put as I am on my defence. I will venture here to tepees* my firm conviction, that, Jeering the whole period which is the subject of inquiry, and more particu larly iset the very day lin which I am char 4 ed with • dereliction of duty, it will lie found by this flo liouralile Court, that, in the previous arrangement. I exerted the ut most f acu l t i es of my mind to pre veut any circum s t ance 'seep i ng me which fore- . the , was to .___ the proper application . pieserwation of his own fleet, es well as the destruction of that of the enemy. " The squadron under my command, iaeluditig the advanced frigates, having been driven front their station off Breet, by the continued prevalence of tempeutuous westerly wind., it was on my return off that port, on the +ad of Feheuery. that I us.. certainerl (he escape of the French fleet; I had no information of the time when; the enemy escaped from their port,*mr of the coarse they had taken : cousequeutly had do grounds noon which I eould exercise ariy discretion. This reduced ice to the unavoidable necessity of following my orders, which in such • a event distinctly directed me to detach the senior erg 'Geer, with such force we I 'nigh& conclude was eqqpl to the enemy : and to return myself to Carinthia Bay for further orders. I ae coidingly detached Sir John Duckworth, with eight sail of the line and a frigate, in purstr.t of this French fleet, on the course pointed out in their Lordahips orders before referred to, which left ins with the Caledonia alone, in the mortifying stunts Lion of being obliged to return to port. I refer hack to this eveat, iii order to show why the Cd• ledoxia, bearing my flag, became detached from the fleet. In proceeding to Commend Bay, the it carpi Joined rue oil Falmouth, wheu Captain Dundes informed rue, that the enemy's fleet from Brest, cousisitinA of 8 sail of Oughts. and 2 frigate , . had entered Mosque &triode, on the'd4th of Febru ary, where they had been reinforced by the 4 sail of the line and to frigate., previously lying in the Aix Roads. This communication being made to the Admiralty, I received orders freest their Lordships, on the 3d of March, to put to sea with the Caktionio, Toanout, Illoririoes, Resolk. tios, Liellono, together with any frigates and small er vessels under tay command, that might be ready for sea at Plymouth, to form a Junctio.i with Rea- - Admiral Stupferd,cominanding His Majesty's squs drott off ktutditort. On my arrival off Rochfort en the 7th of March, 1 found that Rear-Adiiiinif Stepforrl„ with the Cesar, 11eftsuace, Duaege/, essal.feer fri gate*, had, in the eounie of the 24th of ?Armory, beim joined by Captain Beresford, with the Therein, Trimaspi, i'alialte, Recent. twit one frigate, and shortly after by the Hero; and that the French fleet had moved from Basque into Aix Roads, and tskeu anchorage there, wi . .h I I sail of the line and four frigates. In consequence of the intricacy of ' the navigation, one of their situps wise totally wreck. ed. Judging that the occupation of Basivie Reads by the fleet under my . command would he most effectual. either for blockading the enemy, or fur carsynig en offensive operations, should they prove practicable ; I immediately ordered some of the Rumens of the fleet to proceed tit, and to take every advantage of weather, to sounding and surveyilie: the anchorage, in order to ascertain the part mo-t advisable to he occupied by.a fleet of the magt.i-• hide of that undermy orders. Oo the 15th :tint - cll. I issued the following General Order to the fleet : " GENERAL ORDER. • " When the fleet takes an anchors," is &smut Reeds, • the starboard division will anchor in a line E. by S. (rum the Caledonia, and the lad-ward division will anchor lii a line W. by S. from her. The ships are to be moored, the an chors to he placed E.N.E. and W.S W. front each usher, with • the small bower•tu the westward, and the skips are to he at the distance of two cables' length from each • The frigates aid brigs are te be placed one mite dist anc e in advance, either towards the bile of Ant, or the town of Yu chelk, according to the direction in which the wind blows and some of them will be farther ad after the close of day As as additional guard against any attempt. the enemy may ma* with bre-vessels meadow the Meet. every ship is to be lad in constant readiness fur orison, at ail times, ou thet t est notice ; every preparatitra to be made, sad kept eaustant readiness, to resist and frastrats tba Ode downy, by means of ire-strips or non' rho ; Wig lb• itteitllays to be ready to slip their cables, if 1„ _lllateld be esegary, esaviae buoys upon theta. Teo matelimeamell WO OM t. be held coastantly with lire la slows ea Word the advanced frigates, to tow • tri li ter . essils; the hems are to go on board she laellaleed ideates, every night, Man after *motet, and to resaiu the blight soar the imam of the Captain haring the sharp iaf radvaamal geoid; they are to return to their proper ships the aseirelsg. Two brigs are to be *deigned begird the , with three boats, each of •litch Ia to row gourd flu te weather, tad when the wind his,. hem the ariewaril, and a vigilant looklont is to be kept upon the mareneeuts of the enemy, frost all the ships and meets of * advanced guards. If any of the enemy's vessels ap. 'preach the fleet, they are to be bred at; and if they rig suspected to be fire-vessels, blue lights are to be masediately burnt as a signal thereof If Cue tawny's ships'," the Ilse are thaeaverell 14/ he in motion, rockets are mound, to he Osman op, to appose the fleet In either ease the tniplie will get anew sail, and act in such a manner astray be strsA suitable to counteract the operation of the enemy, asil said the tient iii any isac they way be able. Gives un tweed the Caledonia, at ant for, :Mk of March, 1109. (Signed', GAMBIER." " To the respective Captains." " On the 17th of 3larch the fleet anchored iu &ague Roads, and was naa.red in a line, as d . rected by the General Order. The enemy's *it a lay at the dietetic, of about six miles. in comp.... t line . nod the most distant ship of each line auto point-blank range of the batteries on the tale of Aix, with their frigates advanced towards the sm. trance of Aix Roads. This compact position of the enemy was evidently taken to RNOW the shod* around the anchorage. The nearer and Illtr! nice view I on* obtained of the enemy's position s cm:firmed me to my opinion of the imipnicticatality of a•u Tessinl attack upon their snipe the fleet. I was. also signaled, that the only way attecklog the enemy. was by means of fire.sh , whirls I suggested to my leiter to the Firaf rd , of this Ailiiiirmleta written four days after my ar r ival a t ;;in-fori, sr follows me Dxaa Loa., Caledeals, hearth 1111 9. •it j i be advance work ivens the We a Ant and Olsten, I awmationedia nay leuit4stter, I was injured in Its asississis, awl is saes., steels of progress. Th it is there =obstacle to our 60,th...stint: the enemy's rei.t, if on be disposed to make an attempt to destiny it. it teisistras mute six years shell a Spanish squadron lay at ad time anchorage ; tai without effect. he - /WO WINO i s 01-- " ' * 4 • • ! I I / • t ;1 4 4 we anchorage; it nhuut after( T he rlsort ul tt tit btol in fire Admit sit) It was IDS& 1.1 II Owlet THE MONTHLY REVIEW. THE PISBLISHER or The MONTHLY REVIEW hey; leave to inform the I.iterary World, that areangeinciits base lately brew made in the Muck of t►at Work, to facilitate the supply of any Numbers nr Vo lumes (that are not oat of print) from its entronenremeat, in 17.19, to the present (lint, which inay be wanting to rea der sets complete. Early applications, however, are see ta inende,l, because very few copies of some Numbers remain in the warehouse. ••• A coloured Engraving of a enrionv species of Monkey was given in the Eighteenth Volume of the Uld Mertes of The Monthly Review, p. 236, which, it w belitved, is now *vot ing in many sets; some impressions of it isn't hero • - ered Rumor the stuck, and Any proprietor el that volume, whn finds it deficient in the Print, may hive the omission supplied, grille, on sending the Volume to Nil Mat). i„ auy other rase, the Print may he had at the price of Half-a- Crown.—No. 8i , Pall Mall, July, 1209. VINCENT'S ANCIENT COMMERCE.—YOL. 111. T bis day is published, price to.. bawds, THE VOYAGI? , of NEARCHUS, and the PERIPI.US of Hie ERYTHREAN SEA ; translated from the Greek. By WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D. Dean of Westminster. Printed for T Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by illegalise Author, The COMMERCE and NAVIGATION of the AN CIENTA, in the INDIAN OCEAN, einhell:o,d with a !lead of the Author, and numerous Maps and Nate., to t+u volumes 410. price el. as. in boards. I a list Nome of the present month of Analt will be pub lished, in fire rolumr. .19%). with an Atla. of the Roads of Spain, and other ' l lla,- - 11 of the Country, dr.c. AVIEW of 11141 l : (7.1114)ig Llh,criptive Itinerary, or Topographical Delineation of each Pro• wince, suds general Statistical Account of the Country in cluding its Population, Agrtrioltore, Manufactures, Coin. mercr, and Finaores ; iii Government, Ci,,l, an 4 Ecclesias tical Eatablishmeoti; the State of the Arts, Sciences, and Literature; it. :kfanner , , Custom., Natural History, Ste. By ALEXANDER DE LABORDE. Translated from the Franele. Printed far Loaning, Hunk Rees, aad Orme, Paternos ter-row; and R. Dolan, Soho-square. ELM GROVE BOARDING; - SCHOOL, Heofield, Sussex, by J. L. LOCKWOOD. The si tuatton is allowed by the Faculty to be one of the most healthy in the Kingdom. Terms, as guineas per nautim, and one gnir, entrance; to which are included the Classics and size Mathrmaties; particular attention a also paid to the Commercial Depertawat. The French language is taught by a person inng re..idont in France. Deming sad Drawing lay Masters of the kit ensiwnice. The Conductor of this Estahlishmept is with &were to assert, that his Systen. of Education has met nith general app r obarkm— Even a .u.i:ctory informati... tiay he obtained by applying to Mr. desks, No. g, Owe. '...place, tieswell-ottrtet.road ; den. Perkin, Now Compton-10mi ; Mr. Bassett, No. to, Temple place. Butler, Fleet-market ; Mr. Long, Bess• foal row, Chelsea ; and of Mr. Sandell, Leadenhall-street. ARRLSON mid CO. rrausertfitl!v he tu inform the Nubility and 'Cleary, that COALS awe eintsiderahly *dr tileinK at pike; bat they, having a large Stoat ea band, will sat 'acreage their prier till those arc exhausted; ibeinfore recommend (be Public to take the Pretreat advantage. Order. seat tv the LONDON SEA-C(IM. COMPANY, S.,u thaw ptun Hoilatris, will be attrioleJ to with the •ti.riat punctuality. One Shilling pre mac per Clatidron, wit tlat $lO4lllll.