The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-05 00:00:00

glum, Itarrywiers, Mies Duncan, Mw. H. Sie _.e Ile PROLOGUR ta be spoken by Mr. Dr CANOP. And the mucus. b Mks DIUDICAN. met which will be produced (War sessid dais) 'swedes , New Ballet, witb Yiew Dreams, aped TERPSICHORE'S RETURN. Erlfgvil . le,; ha ror i t i s a sheLtra s t r ires . . Wats, Pak leas* Tan, Mr. Orimddi. To which will be added, the Farce of THE MOCK DOCTOR. Gregory, Mr. lisstoistst. Dorcas, Miss Manes. Tomorrow, The lisp of Belgrade, with The bilididsbis Hour. The Cabinet, for the first time at this TWO* r sod s New r..re, art in rebeawal, sad will be peddled rls fro days. THEA FRT.-ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESEN'r EVENING, Noy. 5, Will w &tied, • Medi, Ca 11,34 MACRATI-I. Doom , . ling of Scotland, Mr. Murray ; Mtlimhs, Mr. C . ; Mr MeiEt re; M idyetti, Mr. faaralms Mactlirff„ Mr C Kemple. I. Mileinik, !Si& apag. 14 tall" Mr. $ ahem wow *Wei Cilkso wane), • New Mele•Draday p ltd 4 ,'" RUGANIINO; Or, THE OR V() of V VIICE. Tr e Overture awl M tem cora.orsed bit Dr. Maltby. Fhe Dames by Mr Synge The whote tinder the Dirottion or Mr. Farley. The Principal Charatkos by Mr Johnorin Mr. Mims), 111 r. elancharil, Mr Brunton, Mi. lirtan, Mr. &c. T.) emelurla with A GK N. ND M %%QUE. Th. sY.-w M.:LA.l)l'4ms a Rug uitin.• wit re r ieated every wool at till further innate. To-morrow, after She WouWand S.te Woula AT 111;RM1ND'S AND tIARNESS WORKS, NU. 9, SEIK, AND 3b. OLD BOND SCREK F. lApILIS and GENTLEMEN may be supplied I will the hr.t IMPROVED CARRIAGES of any kind, .w &mein,. at ash .rt notice, vary ref oltabit ; at whose pry all kinds of Ti•-w and Sticend.hand Phaeton*, Curriclea, 3bnoting atid Military Chains, Drmwegic.. &c. are on • very good light avond.hand landau Rar.nehe, coach wutkuig on an equal poke with the body...-Rtunae e coniplJat to Oentlettiwn's own Ca,iara, at Titalvr new light Chaiw ?leak at Five Omura§ each —A •, and a Solable Rua, to sell. pew-paid, ruirerwrrd br return of pert. Guinea*: Laad+u MONFY REACT TO ADVANCE. A LI. PERSONS in possession of Incomes aria ing from Fte.twdd, Craiyhol.l, or Learatinid EitalL, in Land of Nears, Money in the Fund, Sent• Charger, Mar nage SettlOwirats,ilooe Julaterw, Anitisitim, Patent Places, Church Living., or any tithe, certain Income in, 1.-fe, mar be supplied with TE vtri MARY or PERMANKNT SUMS et mumr:Y to any Await**, by paying Anson' , In terest foe the sane The Nobility and Gentry of known Praperty, or their Ilene, may be aceornmodata no their istrolowal wont! • end ill any imam, where the single meant, of an inibridnal may be deemed isiautrunent, theaddithin of another person, In gueiantee the pieinent of the Integer., will reatove the obieetn, and, in all cases, privilege wilt be given to the Public, ha return the Principal at their own option. Pomona: applicattem will be received every day till four &clerk ant Loewe from Comeeperadeuelie Taros osiCeemarg (pee par) ',at brileenambeedy aermemed, tl eddrearing to the Director of the Knightsbridge Sank, at has tewit-home, No. Lower J.tiostreet, Gelden.upsam. Tiff. FOUNTAIN HEM/ COOK and CORKER, LI NEN-I)RAPERS, No. 101, LEADTNN ALL-STREET, having com pleted their SHFW ROOMS oval the Shoo, for BLANKETS, COUNTIMPANTS, and FURNITIJAh-PRINTS, araine.tly MIKA their Friends, and the Public in genie ,111, ri make an early application lot Winter Articles. Inn addition an the above, abet base laid in an extensive and valuable awoliment el MUFFS, TIPPETS, and FUR TRIM V.INsIS, which they flatter themselves will be fund very desirable, at the 1.. w prces affixed to then. R:elt imitation, Ltd a few lathe Shawls, purchased with other India Goods, remarkably cheap and handsome. Crank and Cachet, tensible of the eery liberal eneenuage- Meet they have IlleCilltd from their Friends arid the Ponlic, since they have commenced bonnets at the above Shen *nil Rooms, beg leave tore:turn their sincere thanks, and assure their Friends, they will altways aft u r on open and honourable principles; knotting well the markets and manufactory •.fevrry article they sell, and attending to bminew theinsemr., w i lt, they hope, he the means nt ensuring se there the support of a generous Public —Opposite Billitec-lase. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. iNFALIABLE GERMAN CORN PL4IS i TER —TIN Frontlet° , of this moat excellent Re neilir, certain of tut efficacy ( having never fa,led in a vaiiety of eases), agrees, if it does not eradoate the Corm, wird and brute', or return the inane, ; and he begs lease to add, that t his Infinitely the advantage of the mintoulesa inefficacious continents, selves, dec. u main hundreds of afßified persons ran testify, amongst whom are some of tits fiat characters in this kingdom. Said, wholesale end retail, by I'. Amid), Nn 1, Finch-lode, Sear the Royal-Exchange ; ale.. by Walker. No 7, and Wil eon, No 39, St James's-atom ; Ward, No 324, 11..tirdn, nzipositt Gray's Ins; Day, Na. 7, Talotock street; and at Vsicon and Co 'a Wareh , iuse, No 150,0er...fungi. WARR weErirrß ATE,/ LAVEM DER.VIN EGAR ESSRS WARREN and CO. having received AV • frequent ciimplawit. of Aromatic Vinegar in gmeral, bare invented; and brought to the highmt degree of perfection, see above Reticle suiell of Lavender is univer.allv allowed to be the mo.t agreeabie and refr.ohing of all flowers ; the LAVEN• DER .VINEGAR i, therefort strnngly recommended to the Piiblie, not only asthe rand agreeable volume to perinea in heatvh, but alse,as wonderfully refresltiog to those labouring end.? .icknees of any kind, and particularly wore the disease v. of that uatwe, a. rout to admit of the window. being kept •,ren for any !mirth of time; as it rim only purihes, com pletely, the air t.' the Chamber, but diffuse. a delighthil and amen teolvinc perfume ihrorigh the whole of the a p ai r i ernr.... N tea clin.er can aner the CONCFMTRATED I.AVEN• DI VINEGAR. it ts particularly recommended to all permits tray.dhog to Pamirs parts a. the best preventive of infer ton; attd to Merchants and CA pt.,ine of Sh ys, to a useful and beneficial article of trade. Sold ‘Vtara:mail• and Re tail, only by the Prnprietrws, Messrs. Warms and Cu. P dormers, at their original Warehouse, the Gotten Fleree„ op....wite Wood-street, Cheapside; where Warren'. cloistered Milk ef Roses I. made :rod sold as usual, Wlth every other article b!kaglieh aed Foreign Perfumery, of Moan , q.larde. N R. To evereot counterfeits, every bottle of the Concen trated I.evert4 .r-Viriegar will be sired, on rot ink, by the 1 1 , 1111 p ietAts, W W 04 A. TO GENTLEMEN SPORTSMEN, the MI LI TAR Y, a n t Other .—PATENT C LEATHER SPRING SADDLES — These are the easwet and bent censtruded Saddles ever made; independent of the teats of them Saddles being easier than other,, they are also made w der proof, se that no water can lodge in the stuffing, which must, without doubt, prime a value* aeguivtioo to the Array, when there is no time for drying of Saddles —Manufactured by the Patentee, JOHN EDWARDS, Saddler and Harness. maker, SS, Bow-street, Cereot Garden. CHEAP and Elegant FAMILY LINENS and INDIA MUSLIMS WAREHOUSE, at the Three Pigeons. 273, Holborn, exactly opposite Red Lion•street R. PRESTON avails himself of the earliest opportunity b. acquaint the Nobility, Gliitry, thrwe Ladies w ho a re re /timing to town, that he II 3, s.leoed An entire new and el•- ri.it slorkl.r the winter seam'', C. . listing of a most eaten nye satiate of &titles, at price. unnsually low Thu.. Le thee wh.• bise not made parchAor., will hod a ethisi,bwable saving at his %Vasehiosse, as a piece or 1:alf piece of Any kind cooills, will be charged atilisisiwelit wholesale prier, and, if • not apprwecd, immediate', exchanged. IL Prowhan begs leave In tie be lin gootastate tees asneens of David and Preston, and removed to No. ?IN live doors below, as he wishes them to observe, that kis mule is still toadied at the old ,hne. This DAy 1. published, price Oise rrHE CASE of JOHN 1-IORSLEY, Esq. hte Cipt.tin ru the Royal Heti Mel a of Hor.e-Gosort. Slue. lt,d for W. Stewart, opeopote Albany, Pkraetily servative Senate met in virtue of a ex traordinary, ordered by his Highness Prince Joseph Grar.d Eleetor. His Imperial Highness Prince Louis, Constable ; his Serene Highness, the Arch-Chancellor of the Empire; and some of the Ministers, were present at the sitting. It was ripened under the Presidency of the Grand Eleft , r, with the following speech pronounceJ by his Highness:— " SOLNA roes—ln the midst of his triumph., Ili, Majesty has felt the necessity of giving to the Sedate a new proof of his esteem ; it it the tabled of the message which Ilk Maesty has ordered nit to submit to you. Too will perceive, Gentlemen, that His Majesty is im patient that the French youth should take their shaie of the fresh successes which await him. Mut already our young econscripts are in motion; they ore setting out, or have already done so. 't All parents know, that when their children tin to the grand army, they go to place themselves under the shied or the CO M -1111111 rather of the French, sibs II more sparing of their blood thaw lab awariows far 44*y. • The f nrpe►ew and hit army have exceeded the hopes of the nation ; I hare the h loonies. or informing ill:0 it 'my., in a manner worthy of at, the glorious invitation of its Chief " The !Message of the Emperor and King, which his Imperial Highness reri to the Meeting, is ex pressed in the following manner mei son limy stand of GOlOlll4, which my army has conquered in the different a•.trons which took place since coat at Wertingen. It it a hoinage which I and me army pay to the Sage. of the Empire; tt ts 311 offering horde by ehli efell to their father. Seniors, acsept it as a lame of my saris• &flora far the manner iii which your have always wiggled me in the most important concerns of the Emprie. And you, French men, cones your brothers to match; let them hasten to combat ►y our sides, in order that, without shedding of blod, withont extraorfinaay exertions, we 1:1141 , repel far front us all the armies come•l by the gold o: England, and overwhelm, with confii +ir.m, the allies of the imp r •sows of the seas. Senators, a month nut yet elapse , ' since I told you, that your Emperor met hit army would do their duty-1 am impatient to say, that my people have doer theses. Since I began th- campaign, l have dispersed an army of one hundred thousand men; I have al most taken the half of them prisoners; the rest are killed, roundel. or deserted, and reduced to the greatest consternation These brilliant successes I owe to the affection of my raider..., to thou evidence in supporting fatigue. 1 have only lost 1,500 nen in killed and wounded. Senators, the f;r•t uhjecl of the war is already fulfilled. The Elettor of 11,,, , r,a a re• estahlislied on his throne, The unjust aggressors have been struck, as if ►y lightning ; and, with the India of God, I hope, in a short Space of time, WI hirable to brunapb user my other eneniim. " From ray Imperial Camp at Elchiagan, 26th Vendimiare (Nth Octvbet). (SiKnorl) N aPOI.FON." By order of his Imperial Highness, the Sixth Bid . letin of the Grand Army was then read , with the r Wicks of the capitulation of Ulm. A Member proposed, in a short speech, that five Members should be appointed to prepare an address to His Maj ety, to be presented to him by one of the Members of the Committee of the Senate, and three QOM Senators. Senators Lacepede. Clement-de-Ris, and Francois (de Neuf - chateau), with his Imperial Highness Prince Louis. and his Sitrene Highness the Prince, Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, were appointed to prepare the same, and a deputation, consisting of Colaud, one of the Secretaries, St. Suzanne, Monger and Gamier Laboissiere, were chosen by ballot to present it C. the Emperor. PARIS, OCT. '25. FlFTiia OFFICIAL I'IrLI.ETIN (eat 'scow u) OF THE GRAND ARMY. FLCHINGSSI, 16th OCTOBSII. Events of gnat consequence—the battles of Al beck. Elchingen, and the capture of Ulm and Ms nt mingen, followed the adtons at Wertingen and Guntzburgh. Marshal Souk arrived, on the 13th, before Mem mingen ; immediately surrounded the town, and, after some negotiation, the Commandant capitula ted. Nine battalions, two of which were grenadiers, taken prisoners; a Major-General, three Colonels, many superior Officers, ten pieces of cannon, a great deal of baggage and ammunition of every kind , WAS the resu lt of this affair. All the prisoners were immediately sent to head-quarters. At the same time Marshal Soult marched for Ochsenhausen, for the purpose of reaching Bicerach, and cutting off the only retreat which lay open to the Archduke Ferdinand. On the other hand, on the 19th, the enemy made a sortie from Ulm, and attacked the division of Dupont, which occupied the position of Albeck.— The battle was a most obstinate one. Surrounded by 25,000 thousand men. these ti,ooo brave fellows opposed them on all sides, and took 1,500 prisoners. 1 his cots should not be astonished at aay thing ; it consisted of the 9th Light, the 32J, 69th, and 76th of the line. On the 13th, the Emperor went to the camp be fore Ulm, and ordered the army of the enemy to be invested. The first operation was to take pos session of the bridge. and the position of Elchingeo. On the 14th, at day-break, Marshal Ney passed the bridge at the head of Loison's division. The enemy opposed his taking possession of Elchingen, with 16,000 men; they were every where over thrown, lost 3,000 men, who were made prisonesr, and were pursued to their entrenchments. Marshal Lannes occupied the small heights which command the plain above the village of Pfoel. The sharp-shooters carried the works which proteaed the bridge of Ulna; the confusion in the town was ex cessive. At the same time, Prince Murat made a movement with the divisions Klein and Heaumnet, which every where put the enemy's cavalry to flight. On the 14th. General Marmont occupied the bridges of Unterkircher, Oberkirch, at the confluence of the Iller wi:h the Danube, and all the commu nications of the enemy on the Iller. On the 156, at day-break, the Emperor himself T• • - =•• .P!..TCP 5 'CrvNe.. before Ulm. The corps at Alter: t, Marti•als Laiaies a. d \ ey. ranged order of battle. to m tic.. an assault, entrenchments of t:.? enemy. Marmont, with the Mr ~f sir •rrintint. of General Baragt:Ay D' block town on the right bank of the Danntie. was dreadful; the troops were up to their knees in mod. Tne Emperor had ;sot taken of his hoots for eight Jays. Prince Ferdinand had marched off in the night towards Biberach, leaving twelve battalions in the town, and upon the heights of Ulm, which were all taken, with a considerable quantity of cannm. Marshal Snult to , .k posse s sion of Biberach on the 15th, in the morning. Prince Murat set nut in pursuit el - the enemy, which is in a dreadful state of diss , •lution. Out of an army of 80,000 men there are only 25,000 remaining, and ho?es are entertained, that they will not be able to escape us. Immediately alter his arrival at Munich, Marshal Bernadotte poirsued the array of Gen. Kittens:4yr , and took some waggons and prisoners from him. Since the commencement of the campaign we have made horsey Vltava:4 prisoners ; takers front the enemy thirty Freers of cannon and twenty stand ards. On our side the loss has been bus•ausall.-- If we add to that, the derbs and the desertims, we may reckon the Austrian army is already reduced one half. So much devotedness on the part of the soldiers, so many affeCting proofs of their attachment to the Emperor, and so many brilliant achievements, would require to be demi end more minmely. ey shall be given as soon as these first operations of the campaign are terminated, and that it is positively ascertained ho.v the wreck of the Austrian army will escape from Biberach. and he position they will take. At the battle of Elehingen, which was one of the most brilliwit military achieverneats that can be quoted, the I Bth Regiment of Dragoons, and Col. Lefevre, Colbert, the Colonel of the lab Fteiiment of Chasseurs, who had a horse killed tinder him, Colonel Lajtmquieres, of the 7ti h, and a great number of Officers, distinguished themselves. The Emperor has to-day his lread•quarteers at the Abbey of Llchingen. .# SIXTH BUI.LEV.N. The Sixth BuUeda, after statanj t'.e amount of the Austrian Army in Ulm, as we g.sve yesterday, thus proceeds: The Emperor had placed tire army of Pr'nce ref. dinand in she same situation in which he placed that of !steles. After having long hesitati-d, Mdss adopted the noble resolution of piercing through the French army, which occasioned the battle of Ma rengo. Mack took another mrlusinn ; Moe is the point of union of a gieat number of high roads; he had foirned the plan of making hi: divisions retreat by these roads, to re-assemble them in &heals aad the Tyrol. The divisions of Hobeneoller* sad Wetneck marched ors by Heydenlreim. A istil division retteatrd by hiernmingen, but the Emperor. On the 12th, hastened froth Aukburgb is 1310;tea rnediately disconcerted the pilled' of the «troy. ordered the bridge and position of tlciiingen to be carried, which rendered every thing Sect/iv. Marshal Sault, atter having tak n Memmingen. went in pursuit of the other columns. Prince Fer dinand had therefore no other resoui ce than to suffer himself to be shut up in Ulm, or to endeavonr, by cross roads, to join the division of Hdhenzollern this Prince adopted toe latter resolution, and pro ceeded to Aalen with four squadrons of cava ry. In the mean time, Prince Murat was in pursuit of Prince Ferdinand. The division of Werneck en deavoured to oppose him at Langeneau He took three thousand of them prisoners, one of which was a General Officer, and two stands of colours. While he made a movement on his right, to Heydenheim, Marshal Lannss marc: - .ed towards Aalen and Nord lingen. The progress of the enemy was retarded by live hundred waggons, and they were weakei.ed by the battle of Langeneau. At this maims Prince Mui at had much reason to be satisfied with the con dua of General Klein. The 20th regiment of dra goons, the yth light infantry, and the chasseurs of the Imperial Guard, particularly distinguished them selves. The Aid-de-Camp Br unet displayed ag. eat deal of courage. The Aaron did not retard the march of Prince Murat. He advanced rapidly towards Neresheiin, and, on the 17th. at five in the evening, he arrived before that position. The division of dragoons of General Klein charged the enemy. Two standards, a Genreal Offizer, and a thousand men. were again takes at the battle of Neresheon. Prince Ferdi nand, and seven of his Generals, had barely time to get on horseback. Their dinner was civad ors table. For two days they had no place of test. It appears that Prince Ferdinand will not be able to escape the French army, unless by disguis ing his person, or getting off with a few squadrons by some bye-path of Germany. As the Emperor was passing through a crowd of prisoners, an Austrian Colonel expressed his into ntshment to see the Emperor of the French wet, covered with dirt, as much and more fatigued than the meanest drummer in his army. One of his Aid-de-Camps having explained to him what the Austrian Officer said, the Emperor ordered this answer to be made :—.• Your Master wished to make me recollea that I was a soldier ; I hype he will allow that the Throne and the Imperial Purple have not made me forget my first profession." The appearance of the army, on the 15th, was really most interesting. Fur two days the rain fell in torrents ; the whole army was dripping wet ; the soldiers had no provisions distributed to them; they were up to the knees in mad. Rut the Emperor infused fresh spirits into them ; and, at the moment he perceived whole columns in this state, be ordered n Long live the Emperor" to be cried. It is also mentioned. that the Emperor replied / . . ..---------.----- 111! -, .- " • 4 . • ' . . . . . • • • • ...„-------,- IP. - • 4 .,&.,*0k7e.N... 4 • ,iir • ~- - - --- -- - al Ulllll 892.) TUES 0 , .. : . •;. Itit's, 18')5. 1.• 7 .- - -- - SIXTH TIME. BOGEY/ FOR THE SUPPRESSION Tr ,„ •-. i -FOREIGN INTRI.LIGENCE. appeated beta THEATRE-ROYAL, DellltY-LABB. No. 31, ESSEX.STRP.ET, STRA .....r.s • . -' . —......—. and thine of THIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov., (.. Tub , A GENERAL MEETING, of the • 2 . lie '-1 .1 themselves in majesties' Sensate wilt am Mee New Cemeelky, of EX. 0 this SOCIETY will be liekt at the OLD `- ..`.'. "t - P R OM THE. FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. A PRIOR CLAIM. atil ROI.LS ROOMS, No. 110, CHANCERY-LAN ... ' ' and torce the The Characters by Mr. Dwell% Mc. De Camp, MI. ID- MONDAY, the 11th of November, intact. The Chair wig, FRFACH lIMPIRE—C.INiERVATIVF. SENATE. General M; go o , Mt. Berryman, Mr. ielmelease, Mr Dormer, a r e. taken precisely at One o'Clock. ExTaaohDtheYY sitIET i NG, TPIL • - iDA V, OCT. 24. ed ch agc;ons o Mos uncan. Mo. H. Bidelemeouil Me. De Camp. By Outer of the Committee. aded the towp . ......! netna twierowlmen he Mr. DE CAMP. GEORGE PRICHARD, Secretary. At one o'clock this day, the Members of the Con- The da ..----:..... c-.....•........ :n w;rtno nf A ellflrfle2ritlll er. ..1-..!- L.. !:..14 Thi- Dry is puhlkhed, in Two Vols. 11. n. price ICie. in Weida, cv 'INC LIAN'S INS 1 . 11) rvs of EI.O - nr, The Ala of SPEAKING in P1.1111.1C, in CHARACTER and CAPACITY Tratis:ated into E.iighsh, after the ben Latin 1 4 .d.tinn., with Mete., entical and E•platwory. Hr W. GUTHRIE, Eki (.140t (Attu °ratan., t. 4 stint Genrra die- Lao. London : Primed for K. Dutton, W. J. atid J. Rnharderns, It Lea, J Sdawinan, Verner and Heel, R. Floyer, J. Nunn, and J. Cawthorn. PUBLISHED BY J. CARY,IIII. STRAND, LONDON, % SERIES of SHEET MAPS, calculated to !R. thew tht.: peesent f ART OPERATIONS nn the CONI'INEM containing EUROPE. GERMANY, and its separate Cr RULES y ,is 3 Atom, Bararts.-4 Swab' t.---6. Fremont* —7 Union and Lttster Rhine —3. W—Anltalta —9. lawn Setstay.-10 Upper Saxe ty.-1 t. Entrinnt of R Aeutti3 —l2. ILO;-18_ Piwlntant and Savoy —l4. Rentibli , of Ventee aryl County of 'lytol.-15 Setters. land. Pr er sewed 21. 10e. •.• Mao, of every Description, to be hat as ahem TI IF. ' , Limo:m . ls OF LOVE Dedicated to Ildr Grate Om Discbass of ►Salford. Thi.Dly is published, elegantly priiitad in o.le Volume, small Octavo, hot-premed. and illustrated i.y Fo•e lit i oly-hitial‘ed Engravings, front 060,11 I /esians, price in extra r H E PLEASURES of LOVE; being lI AMATORY POEMS, °venal, and trausiated now the Asiatic awl European 1....ig01gel Sy G. W. vrrzwit.l.lAm, T. IMined for Faison Caries, at tie Alban Paternoster- row Of whom also may he had, just published, a new anal improved Edition. twine the so mid, of TIIONSON's SEASONS, with Note., by the Rev. 1. E.a , io, A hi. illustrated by Ten Enemstops, untforin ooh the above, price S.. in boards. Anotlia Elutn,n, ill a pocks Mt, es. Gds boats's. in the Press, and speedily will be published, in Deftly and Hopi Mts.*, THE WOK KS of JOHN DRYDEN, with a Life of the Authfu,•int Nude. Critic.' and By WA LTEk SCO fr, Esq. It ii a CiffUT,LifiCe, neither how...table to our taste, nor to oar nat.oital feeling, that an hundred yea's have elapsed since the death of Dryden (one of the rested names in English Poetry) without having furnished a complete Edition or los %%forks; in the colter part tif the la.t Century, it iv possible thm the general and unbounded wimir.tion of Pope, anti of the School of Poetry which he founded, diverted the public at. tremors from a Writer inferior in taste, though eteelting him in genius; deficient in correctness, though far superior in c iergy of thought and diction. But, as it is long since the public have looked bock with a favourable eye on the works of the ancient and powerful Poets of the 17111 Century, it i. prianined that a COMPLETE t.Dirium of DRYDk:N'S comoreheisdnig his Original Works of o to be cousi'lered as filling up a disgriceftal blank in the lite• rogue* of England. IS. Teat of the Inte ided Publication shall be gisen at coratelv, from the hest Editions; the Notes and floatation' ire soon A. have bean diii.rated b) the Editor's deep sense of the imponance of the task. THE ONLY HISTO4Y OF ORE6T RRITAIN FROM T: IF REVOLUTION TO TIIE PRESENT TIME. Thi- day to Noblishert, w.to minierroo•nd exterooreeorreaMoo, by Me A•dhor, a new Edition, pouted ui twelve Voltinieri, Dram. un.formly with tlm liestory of Mr. Marne, pew* Fire Guineas w boarnsoe any two on times separately, poet Ids ro boards, THE HIifORY of GREAT BRITAIN. from I the REVOLtITItef in 104 (when illonss'a History terminates), ter the PF...\CE of AmieNs, in 1602. Hi WILLIAM RELSHAM, Esq. In•lepittidentle of the aeknowleeleed merit of Mr. R , Isham's as a Work ammo atonable ltdelity, it ellinis especial ..... ice of the public, as being the only I listory of E•ogland by a single writer, which continues the History of Mr. Fiume, with uniform spirit and 'batty, to the present firm. Vart•oos 11.1.16 Men the espoliesits to complete the• series of our National I I•storr ; Smollett's seismal work has born garbled and mutilated, with a view to supply a continuation of Hume, to the death of Omura the Second, but the par tiality old &refit of Smorflett,as an Historian, have lone been a just subject of c.implaint, and such a work as Mr. ■e'shane's h.s, fur many years, been aiming the principal literary de siderata. Petunia, however, who are actually prsg•sesl both of Home and Sototlett, may purrhase, separately, Mr ibeloham's History of the Ringo of Gong* the Third, in Eight viriumes, and thus cnrry:iste their series to the Peace ..f Amiens; or, tome who a.e postmen of Mr. Ruin's History omit, may, by the pur. chaos. of Mr. Relsham's entire Work, complete an unnter rutitesl sod uniform seines of our History, from the earliest records to the present time. Points!! for Rithsol Phillips, No. 6. Aridge•strcet, Reek. friars; wad be J. Amber, Dublin; E. Italfolir, Fifinburgh ; Stash and Reid, Glasgow ; Sullivan and West, Cork; and by all other Rookvellors and Dealers in Nuoltri. N R. Per one who MVO omitted to CDlTlpkill their sets of Mr Relstelosik History,skweld mete vasty appination to their cosposttve lloonaeßers. I. 771,1 I I ldip ut aai. ant and Y of d:;y, ) 5 ) tI s 1 . of d is • he Is- t the PIKE lan4, 1401 C. eft/. •bull 'Teo here maw y the d, ,•• r t• 71 t< i ti,e J Ott Ittlall r lie and IWO Una. At- 7.4.1 r I.lett's a tis nand, Arm. Al4)* ~1