The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-30 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. HARWICH, RIME Arrived this morning, the Earl of Leiervice packet, Cniltain Thompson the Auckland, Captain Ham shined t and the King George, Captain Saunders. irieb the Mails from Husum, and several passengers. The Lady Frances packrt, Captain Flrn, is de liaised here for a Russtah courier, expetleti with dis teak% for Petersburgh. The mails of the 26th are still detained here by tieditrary winds. ity a neutral vessel just an ived, we find that the ehenty have been in motion all along the Dutch coast. She fell in with an American, from wheal she learned that all possible exertion was nuking to get the different flotillas to Boulogne, Iliad that it was possible the threatened invasion would soon be brought to a trial. On board of this vessel, Johnson, thesrmaggler, whom we understood to have escaped out of prison at Flushing, had taken his passage to Boston. He appeared to be very ill, and to have suffered much by long and close con finement. AT •14011011 Off 1101.111.000Ng, JUNZ 2. We were yesterday joined by the Leopard, Rear Admiral Louis, Anitoms and Fanny. Our squadron II anchor here before that consisted of the Trusty, illorains, Leda, Seise, Harpy, Bonetea, Sulphur, FllllO, Iraleaso, Deoaseetion, and Leifer; I.Frute, Archer, !Saucer, and Blazer gun.brigs, and 14 N -iv-Nis/a lam. Forty•seves — brigs and fifty-six loggers enemy have been at anchor in the Roads Bataniey morning, and were inspeded yes by the Admiral commanding at Boulogne. binges that accompanied the Admiral, who was in a cotter that seemed to be English, were most superbly decorated, and in point of build, and the cot of her sails, resembled as mach as possible the boats of our ships. The horse artillery were out at prac tieeyesterday.and fireda great quantity ; some of our ships were alto practising, and the cannonade will, in all probability, be supposed in England to hare pro ceeded from the enemy's batteries. 'lsere is ihegrea testailivity in ereaing two new batteries at the low Inner mark, upon averyextensive scale, one at Portal, the other at flonsh_point ; they will be finished in a silowd, and will atiord complete prowetion to their flotilla while at anchor at low water. There does not teem to be any bustle in the camps, and several eiftrem re certainly without troops. Portal sreins be be head quarters; and in the camp above it ;here ton not more than two thousand men; in short, in .11itninire of the encampments, which are fully-ade quate to contain 90,00 t) men, theme cannot at pre sent be above 10,000. The Hood-gams at the en trance of Vimeretiz are now finished, and the part of the flotilla that is in that harbour is alwayi. afloat. ri.vmourn, JUNE 27. Cawsand Bay is now almost clear of ships ; the Amiirownet, 84 guns, Captain Puget, sailed List and there are only now left in the Bay the Sao *ASV; 110 mi. and Prohy tierwk, 64 guns. 'The former takZssher bullocks on board to-morrow, and will sail on Friday or Saturday. Came in this forenoon, the Fe'is armed schooner, 34 guns, Lieut. Bourne, with three valuable chairs barer,. her prizes, having on board several chests of silver, about 160,000 dollars, captures! close in With the French coast, bound from Cosunna to ISaTame in Ponce, supposed to be part of the Trawl subsidy from the Court of Madrid. POI! TSPAIOCI JUN[ tR. Arrived His Majesty's ship, Ma,znattime, of 40 suns, from ri d y= ; Duke of MoNtroce and Iror wasp East In from the Downs.—Wind N.E. DE•t...ILNII 28. Sailed through the Downs, the Ardent, Ramsay, for Jamaica. Remain in the 11-owns, His M tjesty's 5!..;r., t h e armed &fence ships. transports as per 1.1 , .t. Arrived and sailed for the Irver. the SUA, Jones, from Waterford.--Wind N.N.E. FR , IM LLOYEV LIST Ce % , ssansr, J wa 28...-Psmod by the Hawke, 14,n4me ; end Chrt-tisna Ann, —, iron tiwwry ; J.s.p. A its, Ueda Irlasyck Uoi.m, Kober; W hint ar t r; pn4 t• y, Retire% fr.nts ble•nd ; Jon,: • Johari, Eta,:, from /whorl', —., sol the ITnd2rarfAninid, - 113t. Eintxlset. SaVod the Nibelia and A..n, Aged, fat Gib mita: and Malta. TIM SIXTII REPORT OrTKI COtlsitt3S:o' , EßS APPoiNTED RT AN ACT Of TIM Potl 1-T:i RD TEAt Of Tilt REIGN Of MIS falst•T N.WEfit. INTITULEN "AnA i I. spiv i i ~ .'mntaissioners to inqu to and ex an.Me i!it4 any isr,gt'arities, hands, or abuses, which are et hd,c been peaetbed by persons employed in the *meal meal dbmutaanme therein mentioned, and in the Amines% eV ialc eyeary, end SD 1.11;01t such ohatmanons at shall mom to dem for peemating such irr. dentiaa, (ratan, . serl ebetes, sod lot tbe better conducting and managing doe Issimes atheist. depmentents, and et rite agency, tame Lembined bent err Paper of Yesterday.] PLYMOUTH YARD. Ss the rowdies Pages endeavourd to . tz t atimilar account of the regulations at dif established, for the employment and vi l yttisile a the vatious classes of workmen in His Wlaksty' ms s yard at Plymouth . ; and to skew in what mter those regulatt s h ive been carried into ex ecution. In the course of the detail we have made Pub observations, and suggested such alterations las the circumstances appeared to reqeir?. We pro- Isir_tatly to add a few general remarks. - The inegulstities and abuses which we hivs• pointed out Ingy 'be attributed in a great measure to innovations in the mode of employing and ing she workmen, which have taken place 'wits is the twenty years, and principally duriny the Inc liae rs i d itenovations adopted without due consideration, to an extravagant lenEth, and punned 'without system, or that degree of attention which is .particularly requisite in all new undertakings, to prevent mistakes, and COMA such puts as rape trienet point out to be defeitive schemes cf Volk which, perhaps, mig ht have been introduced - .with advantage part:ally, have been adopted gene an employment by the piece or job has been eitredlod under circutnuances, and in cases where awl a mode of er.iployment was impraeticable • ir •jegaga47 and . inception in tne accounts, a nd a • waste of the public money, have been the conse nn playing the arifieeti in fixed rate of daily pay for ii. each class, with an addition fur extra time, hat ;ng been abolished, a payment for wort by the piece established in its room, and great expectations of advantage held forth from the change, it might rea sonably have been expeded that some pains would h eve been taken to ascertain, by a comparison of the eipence and time employed in similar work, under the old and new system, whether any real advantage had accrued by the adoption of the latter, and whether experience mullioned the pre ference which had been given to it ; and we appre hend, that at the beginning, sus a comparison rai;fht eavily have been made. We hoped to have derived information and assistance front some ac tual experitnmts and accounts taken with this view, but in this we were disappointed. The Navy Board were not in possession of any documents or state ments by which such a comparison could be made . If the system of work by the piece could be fairly and completely carried into execution in His Ma. jesty's duck-yards, we might in many instances be inclined to join with those who give it the preference; but befinie the question was decided in its favour, it might have been proper to inquire to what extent the public service hail suffered under the former system ; what complaints had been preferyed of the neglect of duty in the artificers, what means had been taken to prevent such miscondurft ; and, if the evil was found really to exist, whether it was or was not attributable to an inadequate rate of daily pay, and how far an increase thereof might have been expeded to e ffect a cure; or, whether a total change of system was the only remedy that could be applied. Previous to introtlucieg, the new system, it ought first to have been laid down as a foundation, what, in the circumstances of the times, was a proper cons. pensation for the full exertion of an artificer during such a number of hours as he could continue his daily labour with efed ; and next, what quantity of work he was to perform to entitle him to the whole or to certain proportions of that compensation ; or, in other words, a table of prices was to be settled for all kinds of work in small divisions, in order that by this table of work and prices, the artificer might be paid, uherher his labour was confined to the usual hours, or required for extra or additional time. Sup pe-,ing the plan to be so far matured, the difficulties that might be found in carrying it into pradice would then have claimed attetrtion. and, by experience and due observance, it might have been determined whether the system, it generally introduced, would be likely to be beneralal to the public. In considering the pradicability of working by the piece, particularly in job work or repairs, the cir cumstances which co:is...awe the difference between the extensive and various concerns of Elk M qesty's yards and those of private builders, should have had their due Weight. It might have been surmised, that it would be almost impossible to keep faithful and regular accounts of the various and minute works to be performed, and the prices to be allowed for them; that the expence of such accounts would be great ; and that diverting the time and attention of the officers from the inspection of the works carrying on, to the duties of the accountant branch, would be a set ions inconvenience. Whatever opinions might Informed by individual members of the Navy Board, from their own obser vation or reasonings upon the subjea, it might have been worth while to have :r. nixed, and to have made some trial, whether the old system might not have been pursued with advantage, after some alterations and corrections: but this course was not punned; it seems to have been concluded, that little work WAS done, because more might be produced by greater encouragement; but whether that encouragement might not have been given without a change of sys tem, appears not to have been originally considered. It was apparent, that the fixed rates of pay were ivauEicient ; but no desire was shewn to have them increased by author::}, in a plain and C.ired way. 'the daily ray of the artificers, when first esta blished in the seventeenth century, must have been very consi.lerable for the times. The settled change in the expence and mode of had reduced that pay below what tea:. :.Lc.ssary for their suppoi t, and had taken away every ohjetion to an increase, at is inz from an expeaation of a return to the former state of things. Wien a rate of pay becomes insuf ficient, from cause, of a sudden and extraotdinary nature, temporary means may be resorte i to ; but when the cause is permanent, temporary expedients, so far from being useful, vncrally cod conceding to impot tunity more than, ifgra v 1 .1 t prayer time, would have been gratefully received. When job work was introduced, the rate of work ing, or, in other words, the higher; amount of pay to which the earnings of the men were allowed to ex tend, while they worked the common hours of the yard, was confined to a single day Ind one tide in *sinter, or 2s. e:4l. and single day and two tides in summer, !Is. 4d. As job work is said to have been intended as an employment aßually by the piece, it must have been considered by the Navy Board, that if the men exerted thgnselves, and proper prices were set upon the work by the otEc;!rs, their earnings would have been equal only to those rates of pay. On what principle, then, maid the rate of wotbng have been increased within the same hours, either in the v•;ster or summer season, and afterwards made etrnal in both seasons, in wi:ster and summer, when the numher of hours for which the men could work in the first, was less titan they could work in the other? A!thrriteh '‘ve thirk the general system of job wr•rk dl suited to th,e various and enensive concerns I 0: : His Majesty's yards, yet We do not mean to assert that all the abuses which have arisen out of it were' necessary attendants sir,win :or that more intelli rence and attention might not have made the plan less defeftive, or have prevented many of the abuses. We have noticed evils of this description, evils not inherent to the sytern, in the following instances:— Namely, in a combination of self-interest. which hat been permitted to exist against the public in all the -persons who were concerned in die-accounts of job "work :—ln the manner of taaVeg the accounts, which have, is most instances, been altogether filii tions as to the men employed en the work, and the time in which it had been executed, and merely 'culated to cover the pay at which the Navy Bo had set their highest stint of earnings :—ln the allow ance of different pricer for siniihtr works at diilerent cards :—ln requiring more work at one yard than at another, for the •ame money :—ln the extrava ' "puce of the pries a:vzie article, iu particular COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fotamr, Julia 29 knisterillam .... os o ' u• Venice 57 Diu" it Sight .. 37 4 Naples Rott:mians C. F.. 11 19 2 U. Lisbiin !la ••burgh..... 35 11 21U. )owt, 6V Minna 136 0 VIU. I)ublin fart.... 45 R Lir. nno 1 U,...... 25 1 1 1 2 U settle*. S. •4. Itoitudesux .5 1 5 16 Portugal Gold its Coto 51,e1-41 Ditto I Capps — it. Paper New MAIM% 0 3 1 . 1 Dorn !Whoa Leghorn 4l Agon on the listik of Holland Ciento& 4l I.i.F.c. 41 per Cent. Dublin on London (June '22) Ifil 1$ ;voice& - The former mode of e h . 'ape IlLijcstry yards - at a ... such as stage work, for which, during the last war, 'three hundred per cent. above the present prices 'were allowed by the Surveyors of the Navy, and, in sortie instances, twenty times the value:—ln paying the workmen for the extra time at a quadruple rate, compared with the establi.hed pay :—ln paying them for work supposed to be done in the extra time, when all the work performed exceeded only, in a small degree, that which they should have done in the ordinary hours the yard :—ln paying the old and infirm shipwrights employed in the mast, boat, top, and capstanhouses, without any regard to their !earnings, the same rate of wages as the most efficient shipwrights employed at the dockside, and, in some instances, even a higher rate : —ln requirin the oth : cers to sign certificates of work haviag been done, before the men could be entitled to certain wages. when they had no rule for estimating the valise of the work ; and even after they had declared they could not be responsible for the certificates which they were so required to sign :—ln doubling the contra& prices for the teams in all the yards, without any application from the contraftors for that pur pose ;—and, in paying the wages of she yards, with out previously examining the pay books with the notes and vouchers, or auditing the accounts after. wards. 'these irregularities and abuses, which we have thus shortly enumerated, were not necessarily at tendant on the job system ; but there are other de— lefts, which we fear are inseparably conneded with it. In private concerns, where working by the piece is , adopted, there is generally an individual or counter aCting interest opposed to that of the workmen. The employer is concerned in observing that the prices be not too high, and that faithful accounts be takennf the work; but in the public service, there is no check, ex cept that which arises from a sense of duty in the overseer; and although that sense of ditty may be strongly impressed on the minds of the officers placed in that situation, it will necessarily be discouraged by the opposition it will be sure to meet with from those whose profits it may attempt to depress; and as there is a general inclination in men to be liberal, if not profuse, when iuweorained by self-interest, we apprehend, unless the coedud of the officers be at tended to with scrupulous 'sadness, the sense of public duty will frequently be found to yield to other considerations. The system of fallacy gene rally introduced in the late war to increase the wages of the workmen, s a strong confirmation of this observation. The establishing of proper pekee.for all tbe va rious articles of work, capable of being distinalv valued, is a matter of great difficulty, and, after all, there are some articles and some employments in the dock yard, which will not:admit of being so ap preciated. Whatever be the extent to which the scheme of employing the workmen by job may be carried, there must be still a considerable somber of the men at day work, who will look for a rate of pay equal, or but little inferior, to what the others receive; the influence of job work will therefore tend to en. crease the rate of pay generally to all persons. Be sides the difficulties in the regulation of prices, too many occur in keepiqg vast number of accounts required to prote& the pdblic from fraud under this system ; and from the unintentional errors to which the accounts taken of the work are exposed, from the manner i s which they are taken, and the situa tion of the persons employed on that service, that we doubt whether, with all the vigilance, that can rea sonably be looked for in zealous officos, such ac counts can be expeaed as ought to be relied on. To be contioue.l. DIVIDENDS PAY.OII.E AT dUILDIIALL, ON MOND 'll/. Benjamin Itieba.d,on, Long acre, c ouch-m Jcer 11 I bri,l Sorright, hoe of taulen-stree, Cloaptlde, merchant 11 Fry, nitre-mon, St. Mary•ax.,, merchant . 10 Yestenlay-T. PST'S and Sr PAUL —llluhday a the Public Oftweq. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Jena 43. G,E eminent Det. 34 per Cent C6 Ditto. 5 per Cent Grand 4. anal Lnaa, 6 per C01n... lIIR'll IS. 0 . 1 hinnday, at his house, F1a•too Lodge ,F.peora, the 1. dy of CII&Sie/ Banon& Eq. High B.iilif of Weitinio•tek, of a deughter. Thursday, at her house in Low., ltro.ih..!rPet. Grnav&nor square, tbe Lady of Lord Will Lam B.auckrk,ota di .igitter. :WARM V:r.ti Wt. Rnvto, stationer, of l'oemes. troet, to MN Price, of C hi EPOPX. kt W.rr noitl, Captain Rohert.,iif this N ivy, to Kai Ilacket. Thard aw, at the church n St. PalUC'.l. ' Ike Key Yuncr. n: 1110.1:hgtoos, ut Kent. to Sll.O ethA t doughter of the Lau Thomas Croft. IF q of A rneriea tyuare. IWATII4. Ctn Frill? die !A inst. it limiter Mous,. Cirotniclgeth;re, C lien. Eoq Ine of she Minna of Nrvii. Chi tisuday la.t, on the , i4th year of her age, M. Hrl , of fThadotte-stmet_, reli c t of It.,•hard 11.11, . sq. :nitre pro , a Detroit of 1.,• Hon FA-t Luba Coml.lnY• 0.1 Wettneoday, the gith lotto., at irtrielerithoth, Mn (.71u.lothe Roante, el Thorium, in the estianty of auliek, aged I:venti-four. iltandsy last, at Bungar. Stilinik, In the seventy-third yrar hk.rr, Mr. Thomas 'Miller, wise, for near fifty years: was a re , perta'ile and wAI known bookseller in that town , be was blind the letter part or his life. _ Latch. rho Res if.. Ilawkins, Vicar of !fainted, and Rector of Willingale Sinus. A few day• since, its the Fore Hamlet, in Inssrich, of a rapid decline, aged :id, Mrs. Jetinhert, rAct of the late CA ;a Jennings, who, in a tempestuous gale of word, a few month. sinew, was lost, with his slops, and Ail 144 hands Sunday last, after a short Moon, kultard Cram, Fay. tor moldy af It irsard, enar, but whu has for stone years ;wit ... nes:hod at ernrord, Somerset._ . . _ • Mr.d.sy ts.l, at Winos ar..l 113, Julian liurtnii, V( Jam,. CORN EXCHANGE..—Varsahr. Ass 29. This day there n bit little fasther accession of fresh illbeaa. and that lint of good quality ; Ades u( inferior are made at a reduction. Barley, at little 4.ff...r..nce, rid Matt inclines on. ward. Okl Heins without Atentemit ; and isood Taos I, a t t ,„ sale, so few Grey Peas of le:, they fetch ila. oerrik.a ter ; c a l there are further arrivals of Foreign Oa .; umso ra/eoes ie condition, readily fetch the terms annexed. lit Pluto, nu at. teratioo. CURRENT _PRP.:E . OI 7 GRAIN. What 30x.40. Sf•. Fine do. s3s. '.7.. 04 Rye 94s. YS.. 0!. barley 2os 2Ss. 04. ..S6t. 625. 04. White re.is 345. 41s. fkl. .31s. 40s. Oslo Tick '' ''' '' ' 30• C 6. ( Oats let. , 44 P 0111144. rk Rape . Fine CI. 04 . Second.. .1.14 404. 14, ItETURN OF WI1F) locludill only from the 1 It agrova',;y to v. a. 325 QuartPr, at 511 154 at 57 560 at 56 4 )6 at 55 1t...' -- at 51 I!! ---. at 51 4.2 at 51 6 295 -- at 52 at 51 11 147 at St 53 at 50 9 148 at st) Total 405 Quart, 20. higher AT N MARK 11.1 NV, ,lone to the 16th of Jz.',e th • new Act. , 4. 14 (an:keen it 49 110 4 t A " ••••••—••• At 4 , 20 .----- At . 0 , 1 2 1) ,____. At 4i 113 --... 4 t 44 5i ---..... it 4$ to, at 4: I 28 ----- at 40 4v ----.. at 4 ISt -- at :. , ,.4 23 ----- at a ets--Avuitt- &24. Old. Ma last return. A 1 From Juno 15 RE FUR,/ OF Fl.Ol to June 22. from tic oUlt. I C.ck 4 Oler. 9ack4. S. d. Sacks a. d Sack, L 4. 5 50 0 43 44 6 92. ... • —42 G 23 49 0 866 44 0 954.... • ..42 0 2 43 0 51 43 6 150 41 D 12905 45 0 64' 41 U 197 4O 0 1 91 0 Lie 44.8;d. ,cturn. Tota!-15, Os. 1, 1 t 204 Sacks.—m. Ave ,4d. higher than last UXBRIDGE The Cons lospodor's keturti,o; Thomas', June's. Wheat, pti load. 111 Os Od to 111 10s Barley, per or 143 Od to 2ha 04 Oats tie Od to 511 Od 11.• ans WC ed to 403 od Pease .38s NI to 401 id PRICE OF srEirri ' II Per Cwt. Red Clover.. to $0: VrlOte 50t. to 1 Trefoil to 759. C0gia1ki,r.....164. to 20s. IX TIIF. BOROUGH. lIITAIL. Per Bortsti, Turnip......... 82 , to 24t. N.fluturdSeed 84, to ilk aroßit ditto.... l2a. to Cairary "t. to 2 RyeGraospr.qr. 20t to Co, 40f. [e+4 41 1S • 1., 51 N p I 5,......,.... 4i Ws t , , II CS 1.,.ex 41 lei 10 A 41; 0:d Duty... of.' Pod IL T.. PRICE Kent Stwex 41 15; to SI Os F.trolt t.n 61 Os to SI Os ...L. 1/ SMITHFIELD, Fito•v. Jtits S 9. To sink the offal--pet got* of *Ch. Deer 41 Sd to 5e Oa I Veal Se Oa to 39 al 44 M0tt00.... Od to Sr 6d Pork Se St to Is St Lamb ....Os Oct to 79 Od Head of Cade this Day. Beast., about 500--Sheep and Lambs, 2,40. NEWGATE A4D LF.ADENfiALL MARKETS. Per atone of 61b. by the memo. Beef M 0.1 to Ss eal 44 Od to Se 44 t t Mu0n....4§ IM to 4: 41 P ork 48 Od 30 01 Lamb Od to 6. 04 PRICE OF HA' •R 1 AND STRAW. 1/11% IT. 3.01101. WIIITIC ttttt . Lily 41 Os aslOt I Nay ...31 llis aSI Is Cl , rver 01 Os aolOs I C10ver.......51 6B a5l If.. Straw 11 10. a 11 14s Straw .ll H. a2l Os RAW HIDES. Best !Niers and Steers, rer stow:, at. Mi !Aunt, 34. Ord.n.:7 Sfa-ket ta't Horse ots limb Skint ...... .......... 24, 44. to 4s. 04. 44. to 51. 04. to 3i. 108. 61. 04. to 171. W. 01. to It. 6d. Od. w 35 W. PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 50 to ::0;11., each 21d to 524 Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 23d to 244 Merchant.. Ha,ks 414 to 23d I)rettsing llotrtt 2ld to tlji Foie C aril Hideo 224 to 24 Cr .l lit-let for cuttlog 43dto 1.34 El a o,lln try 21d to 22d Cal!' Sktus, .30 t. 411 1 b per Doaen 394 to :35d ~ Dint., 50 to 701 b... SOd to 35d Ditto, 70 to 80Ib. .li9d to 514 ip Small Seak (,itr.,enia.td) sld to Std Large ditto It Os to INN per Dorru. Goat Skins 30t to 661 ditto. Tanned I lone ltdce.„ 25t to 500 pet Hide PRICE OF TALLOW. ' St. James's Market. 41 Red Teem Tallow .....0s 7ls 01 4.15 r,. )Isrket 4s 24 Ru-ssa (Can.)..os Od 71$ 0 4 Wid.eclispel Market 4s 2d Amyl& do. (So.)-691 70s 14 Pe , Stools or Sib. --sr Mateo, Stuff. .....Is 571 '„s Its Cid Dino roves Os :vs. Avert,:e Price.... es td Graves tv i4O Good Dregs Gs Ils Yellow Soap, Os a 800—.. Mottled, e8,.--Cord, 921 Price of Candles, per dos. I Is. Dd.—Meetly K , s. Od• CO%L Jells IL • Rest Coals, its ilia fool, yet Chakiroo dos t'•l . Ds•ltseml to 11 , ttracteepers at t 0 , • Suothittoct. 1., F 4 DeilVere.rl to IL.ua•kecptrr at '444 WA" I . :, A VLALF, A STEADY MAN as SH()I'MAN or PO t 1 - 1 TER ill the Gro cer y Lin , . (in which liu^ he het I , • emoioged 15 veers or eny other hotelier "here light P ' magna cereLed. A rdenenoe to hi 4 undeniable Character w • given. A Lits^ addreued t , • rW. at Mr. Ift)d.nt's. N , ‘ • • 11.0-.trevt, Shaderell ;or No. 15. Vine•street, `- win be attenied to. SALE BY AUCTION. ROOKS, TRACTS, I,el ot.n FLAYS Ry Mr. RICNAR DSON„ At his 110 , .., No fit, comer of Villers.street, t . ... CIF . • on TiIIIRSDAY JULY .ith, Twdo "'CI . • SMALL CollCition of BOOKS; lx cap tam CoAe'l V o ,4' `"l' Trin•^ , ton'• Nottinghamshire, Plrt—• T.. , • VI • (ba t•to Plays, aniothi • r 0...•T0. ••• T ~erect on WednemLy toe 4to,aqd /11. C.a.,!l:;ues may be h.o! of Mr Rteb.. , Con, 1, S" 3n,1 of Clarke. Rook•e'er, --- • • J Btrcc, N 9., Goldsmit;i'l•Cou t; Gnat New..treet,,l , -d pabli.hed W. W•T. 0. 141.. So. 31, Heck of bt Clgoleass, !fowl •(`HEATI THIS EVI /..i-sedy or TT' Dock After whkh (E (The Story it S l ,rit of the pmisper Ki o A ntunio (Pn Ar Ferule Spines, Miran Mira° The D3'lOl!S NIT. BYRNE. MI To marrow, G mmr) a Nris 11 HUNTER OP Decorations.-11 Boxes 9. Pit t The Doom to liners to bees at P:acvs to be v ' Thou/. FlLTivar tbe ?atm ►THIS PR 1 Five fillne Dance, called After which, tl AN Jn which there Seen), conel Waterfall. 11 And the Even In which are e wilitv-four, and 4..1 Irtr.vl in the ow body of Real W Doors epee at plaee4 to be takes till four. TNt LJ Neer the Patten THIS PR and every I riU H resented, THE s the course of on the Ey Sinn SAX49I I boil and widen! He two Clowns. After which, 37e toveirne eompr ehameal Trick widens sad fee Or, H) Matequin, Mr. I Is the eclitte K t emirriy SEW Pitt, tailed SEVERA The wboN to e Hia4 115811; Or, eye The Book* On Monday n eat Na?, an entiro brilliant SCI OR, The Chandler 01 Donn to be opt o Cloak . , ice It -431tIlen ta , nre at Half-ps "► Mn,. Celine% n n Ten til: Thl ' OW open 4- PkilS.Thi n- the Rued in T ., . , 0)„,th; the t • to is open. TI thi whieh imp 111.1 'Pia PAN()R 1 1;ra 54m T. , "NE 'CRU a lußrs, 141 r.r.rd,! 41 'stassn, Dutch, I P 19 ".4. slasslea ity'l sold :n st.,b tin*. a g t 1 a , 7f nem ta g wan THE SIP PANOI 4 1%'" n