The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-27 00:00:00

oublisitu 2111. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENTZARDEN. Ti PRESRNT FRIDAY, October 27, MiII IM eCll I. id time e New Musical Reef, called, THE JUBILEE. With esti...ly New Scenery, Dbuis,and Decorations =The Overtop . DWI Music Cum pn.ed and *elected lay Mr. Reins jrh i'rincipal Characters h;• Mr Inelellon, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Liston, Mr. Deunhan ; Mrs. Dielons, Mrs. Liston, and Nlos Winn. After which, the Comedy of TILE BEAUX STRA"I'AGENI. To which will be added, the Grand Ballet Pantomime of ()SCAR ANL) MAI.VINA; OR, THE HAIL OF FINGAL. Oscar (the dluenr)ssit of Fingal), Mr. Botogns, Jun. ; gal, Mr Thrlisg , •n: Maliiira (Dair;lii.r to Turear), Mims A • ; Corr .1 •tor L race Unieferiao, Psrly. Bose% ; Seronit Prier, toe thl —Pit, es. ; Second Price, ; Second Price. re pun Gallery, i s . ▪ T he Bo o. s rill he opened at Half past Five, and the Play I,•tie al lisle rod e:. s. To moi me, Thr School of Reform; or, How to Rule a it a sh sa d —(10 Ntnielav, 'lite Grecian Daughter: Eeplirasia by a Yuan: tardy, bring her first appearance in Loodon.— ii 'Fitesilsr, The Csile.—On Weduesiiiy, Every Man rim his gla u vrirr —On 'flinas•'ny, lock and Varier, The Proprietors of the new Theatre Royal, is Cyrent garden, beg leave, again, most resp ectful ly to address% hent. 'rives to she Public, ha whims, indrmc,ot. they are sei,dile, tiny ought iu eat. re thing witlou their power to he guided. They presume to think, that the pivreut regiahnoin of the prima of eohoissosn, will, no doe roosiderstrim, be found to he en p poled by every argument of reason and intake • awl are heavy to see, that it meets with the approval of a very large 11A, ority of the community. The Proprietors are nut um itlf at wealth awl es.whitaut gni', they are merely labouring for a tsar selematence. It by been aothoritatively and sutra faeturily proved, after the (idlest, and most impartial investi gation, that the adoption of the former prices would inablect them to a detain loss of 1 per ('rud. per amsausions their ca. Oat flat, some persons have soul, that that rail issiaht be solo Weal lye a system of stricter reouumy • If the Proprietors, hi the ererlioir of the new Theatre, hare erred on ths- side of espeose. is hair Men, Ist—trap au hottest desire to ce..sul t the sectimmodation, mod Insure the safety, of all who resort tort ; and, Idly, (as the Public had a right to expcet they shsoli), collect ugh Perfoeme re, nod &eine! inch Scenery, Deri d es, Drenraitiosa, Joe. as might hest raatrbute to render the te hibitions of the Drama worthy of a Critic ao:d enlightened People. Under what heeds Cl4l a severer ec01...10) he ii.t.•,. dwelt ? The Actors and Actresses comsat be e..pert.i: to give their labours for I smaller compenaution than they received in the old 'rheum, or than they ear receive in Theatres out el London , a,d the Proprietors have not hitherto locos nide to aloha take to afford them is treater L • nor dues the prospect of ••pli as r.dvarrec N.i., an dear of their calculated &tore expenditure. Ir, th. 4 :e.• i.l y. Dresses, Decorations, LiAliting, tic. of •hirts every -it irle is daily Piercasisy, its price, all reiluition of sap:mac Is evidently he acetrable. The nuilinnisell troth iv, that, even at the pre sent prices, the seeemity the Propels tors ere order of pro vidiag every Mug new, hie almost ceert.repetteentation, with the closest Peewits'. for going yaws materially reduce, if 110 i t-dally alisorti, their profits. Tie Proprietors hare, they shall not he thought intrusive fur syai t ant-alio' to the reined tool justice of the fre sineatis of the Theatre, to aye all who are concerned in It train utter ruin. They trust, that they shall Lot be dis appointed is their confident reliaoce 011 this occasion, on the liberality, wisdom asuljustice, of .1 c• rat earl gem:rims tui tion ; soil they are pertisaded, that, as asfortunately it is not at their choice to alter the "meat terms of admission, which arc as moderate as Hwy could make them, they shall he allow. 41, by their • onieterrripted esertirms, to eurlervour at the only return they can offer for the patronage and favour they reiport, while they have the holoar of erineiog, by in- creasing ea . ..wts, their unabated seal for the improvement of the anotsemente of the Pubric LYCICUM TILEATRE. UNDER THE SPECI.U.• LICENSE OF TUC LORD CHAMBERLAIN; Granted fur the present Seminw to the iolwt eppliestiou of on parties in hot:wall) iaitieeted. rilillllll N1.A.1 ;1 E.4' SERVANTS, form ." i s ilte COMPANY of the late DRURY-LANE TREAT:ft:, will, Tills PRE-SI:NT FRIDAY, October Si, 1,09, twriorm the coirb.:3, P(34/3 AN. _ . . • • • •-• • • .• Mr Hebert Bramble, Mr. Cleoles Cropland, Mr. Holland; Lieut. llurtltioetso Mr i'aircll; Frederick, Oral time) Mr. tVfrllrll ; 011;1110.1. time) Mr. Nl.lthrMS ; Corporal F... 4 Mr. 1 • 11.1Mrr I.F:lr:ter Ilarrurrhy, \fr. Kay ; Stephen Har.tiwby, Mr. De Cntris ; tlumlrbry Ihsh:iina, Mr. • Wewitter. Emily Worthing. •ti ' ( fi rst lintel Miss Hay; Miss Lucretia Mac Tab, Alm Spathe, Dante Harrow 4, Mrs. Nla•blncks; Mnry, (first tone) Mrs Weer. Afler which, timal time% an cot•rely new Illtraical Drnibatie Lob mailmen', in Two Acts, called lift! FAIN'S JLTNIi EE. With new mask, scenes, dreim.a, and decorations. The manic composed by Mr The char a. by Mr. Marliew- , , Mr Disetoo, Mr. Phi- Mr Flom, Mr. Powell, Mr. Petition, Mr. Kisight, Mr. I Cr.ti p, Mr l'aliner, Mr. Smith, Mr. Maddock., Mr. llr Evans, Mr. Spin k., Mr. Chatterley, Master Writ: Miss Kelly, Mi4l Ray, Mt.. Bland The mew Missive% Dramatic Sketch, performed in brinolor of 111 , :111A•ervary of Hie Majesty', Areeasi,•n, w ad cerement tbrato4livut with Intros of applause and lawrhtfr, and will be rriaa , ...l Tumoirow, with The Jeur.--41u Monday, The Wheel of f . ..rtune.-0a T.lPPailr, The Cabinet. Mr. %kit Its, from the Threes, Stayed, Voris, wilt make hie first *pm...react at this Theatre, early in the esteems week. hr roiliest notice will hr (errs Or Mrs Edam's scat optic bait will he immediately after ber ret every fr..... I. 111111i.tpueltitIN. . • ST F.RIOII DECOR iITION • I 4 !TOUT a lot I'illea-1111114/111g 1 . 4 1: at (orten's, tool Paintm of ',trine Brenrsttun, No 1., soert, Ilimolstret, must respectfully ne. on teat ILe Nolaltly and lirotry, a•ol the I' • 4tt• io Chat they base opened their strset•iu. Manna for the propose isf rosisturting the inisine4 .if Decimetre Pointing and Pa per ti..neaug ; and to obviate the cuitiplatiit, that small de. howay..r ingeniously Ilnuhed, do not oluaysentivey • G , .1 eisiftplete idea of ileeurative arrungroont, hare fitted I:lotitation Roam so spar .nua, that they are eriableil to -t•lay 11.e.1 etrinpusitioos to 11. c eye, as lam ita they may be ristutiviii us roes:Wilms, fonts the di antessous u f the Calsiiiet to that of the Wowing-house ; Ouse are displayed to impart neild grid other .h. 111111.14 1 414111. oa whic h they WAI alt. utpt sn eiolles• vont, 0, to every Mlyir hiliwitu adopted or kite , 81. U. CL Ett h.tstnt devoted l'Ar grenlcrt part of Ws mat to 11. c stsJy of Anititretural reacting, ander the Grae }Livers, trusts that they will he ahte to give the r siceina tihns tout tumbril style of classic elezttllCS sail picturesque elleet, so e1 . 31 , 61111t t4ll the 11111141 ur v i ste. Their espei tat on. t.l coati ttttt•sl patinaslc die founded on 1b.,. limit the rti'd Ai! um who have eincipsl so • standar ileileitaking, and r 4101 141/11ht that the public will he sewtily rouvineeil of l'ior sota4ta &toted (4 . 0111 011114lithIg tilt ill.without the i•iterte:iliqu amity other put sins,by which rh.tay is prevented, rind rupruse saved. it.t itoblothvtl, ele*lotatea by iv.fidmitittil to the Moat Nro!.h . for Martella of eusvitsliettil, &taut Leiesstei, or, tui she hoe,.ty of Autaion. les of Loodoo„ Aar CM Si v..: it Part of The ARCH I I 1 : •4 * r VRA I. 111 - .1-11411! are, llie preseut State of the must etlebrateil Remains of Ancient Foil -Is Architecture and Sculpture in Great Britain. By r• t vesper. Containing Views a..rl Sculptured Fiat lein.a of 'rioters Mows, ILr. stoutitshin.—.Sul. l in . the Auti.ur i at lois RoUIOII, Eivz _44ltttgib ltrtf! FRIDAY, ocroE ,RNERAL COURT of to ACRION FIRE and LIFE held yesterday, for the Choice sing Tear, the following Gen. .leeted, •iz : Esq. Chairman. Felt I.)..puty.Chairinsa. George Lesine, Esq. Thomas Maltby, E.q. Joseph :Mittel, E. 41. Henry Pigeon, Esq. Sir John Piutiota. William Rayley, Esti. JnahnaJonathau Smith, Esq. and Altkruain. Thomas Smith, Esq. Lord Mayor Eltct. William Smith, Esq. N.P. I). Riektrl W .rrinttoo. cnei. 4 Tan ANNTTAL G I. PROPRIETORS of thi INSURANCE COMPANY, of IJIRECTOIth fur the COSI deserts were ut.aninsunsly reel JAMIS P VrTISCON, JOHN '1 *AGOOD, T. Starling Benson s Lig. Meory Rustham, Esq. M.P. Henry Llurnscister, Esq. James Ration, Esq. J. Calvert Clarke, Esq. Richard Clay, Esq Juba Dative's, INg. &Annan Darns, Esq. Willmni Gomm, faq. Caber' Ilasulssy4e, Erg. Matthew Marriststs, Esq. John Kinastuu, Ems. 1f P Superior Books, fur the Use of Sehauls, safely puldiabed by. J. HAW:VAN, 21, : 1. E VENING AM I ISEIIEN PA, fur the Veer tog; being the Sixth of the Series of Annual Vo lumes, for the improvement of Students in Ainrouumy. Price 21. iu beards. By W. FREN D, Esq. ALA. Act eery to she Ruck la'. Aimaraime Compiusy ; late Fellow of Jeans (*felicity, Cambridge ; and Anther of "The Prin ciple' of Algebra," " Tangible Arithmetic," " Emmy us Pat tit/limn; Volimie are delineated the wetness of Jupiter, Ve nal, and Mercury, winch will, early in tke year, rehibil an appearance that will recite the &mutton of all fovea of as- trouts ny. VOI. , rH. HISTORICAL GUIDE, together with t►e Evidences of t►e Chrtstioa Religion, conspreheutling an in troduction to bigamy an mineral, history of the Jcws, his torical heads of Greece, Rome, sad Folioed, Ake. By John Sabine. 'gine. 4*. bound. 3. HISTORICAL DIALOGUES fur YOUNG PER SONS of both sExr.v.; particularly designed fur the elder pipits of schools. By Alan Hays, Author of Female Bio graphy, Sce. 3 Vols. tame. Igs. hoards. 4. SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, from the ear liest ages, to lee diuo,ution of the Roman Empire, A.D. 476. W:th a geographical index, deseribiag the sdninion of the several countries, eties, rivers, and mountains, the names i 4 which oven, in the history. 121460 49 bound. 3. PRACTICAL GF.OGRA I'll Y, containing a concise view of F.nrupe, Asia, Africa, slid America. By J. Ouisean, A.M. Fourth Union, etmaiderahly enlarged, to one Vol. 12.uu. ter. A ABIY GEOGR APHICA 1,, HISTORICAL, and COMMERCIAL GRAMMAR, and present State of the several Kingdoms of the World. Br William Guthrie, Esq. Illustrated with a correct Set of Maps, engraved from the most recent Me:creations and Draughts of Grngiaphicel Traveller; In um very large Volume, medium tiro. lie hound , the Trestle!' Edition, corrteted, and considerably enlarged. 7. SUMMARY of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of the Lower Classes of as Academy near town. 14010. as. honed. CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, being a second part of a .1 Summary of*Geugtaphy, Ancient and Modern ; a new and *Proved Edition, 121b0. ns. 6d. blend e. STUDY of ASTRONOMY, adapted to the Capacities of Youth, in Twelve Funnier Dialogues, between a Tutor and his Pupil, explaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, the Theory of the Tides, Ike. Illustrated with Copper-plates. By Julia Stedman. Fourth Edition, as. 6d. hound. n. CH ttONOLOGICAL ABRIDGMENT of UNIVER SAL HISTORY; to which is added, an Abridged Chrono logy of the most remarkable Discoveries and Inventinems re lative to the Arts sad Sciences; transtated from the French of the 7th Edition. By Lucy Peacock. 111110. U. Wand: in. LECTURES on the ART of READING, in. Two Parts, contenting, Part I. The Art of Reading Prose ; *Part 11. The Art of Reading Verse. By Thuines Sheridan, A.M. the Sixth Edition, 19100. 4s. boards., By the same Author, LECTURES on ELOCUTION; together with Iwo Dis sertations on lAngua;;e, &e. New Edition. (leave, 6a. bds. M ENTORI A ; uv, The Young Ladies' Instructor, la familiar Conversations on moral and entertaining eu►jeets ; calculated to improve young minds in the essential as well as ornamental purls of Female Ealueution. By Ann Murry, 1210 e. ' as. 6d, bound. 1../. HOLIDAYS at HOME ; written for the Amusement of Young Peramis. By Charlotte Sanders. limo 4s. bound. By Ow same Author, 13. The LITTLE FAMILY , written foe the Amusement and aillnirtion of Youth. 4s. bound. 4. EDMUND: A Tale for Children. is. tid. half bound. 15. A COMPANION to the ALMANACK , containing no Explanation of the Saints' Days and Holidays, with Bio graphical Sketches of the Persons, and Historical Accounts of the Events, on which the Festivals are Wooded. By John Amite,. The Third Edition, with additions. Pries as. tid. sewed in marble riper. in The ELEMENTS of the LATIN TONGUE, with all the rules in English, for Ow mole ready improvement of Youth. Second Edition, improved and corrected. By the Rev. Ruben Arasst►ong Price 10.6 d. bound. FRENCH BOOKS. Abregi de Illistoire Ancienne, co particulier de 'lin ter/ Greener. t ago. as bound. Romaine. 12100. 41. bound. Universelie, de 51. 801411 et. tame. 44. • bowel. L'Ansi des Enfant', par Berquin, 4 torn. plates, !Gs. bound. Ditto, without platys, 12s b o ned. Pieces t'boistes de l'A nit d. 4 E n f a ns ' i znio. 4% b oil s& Bildiotheitie Putative; yr, French Elegant Extracts. By Messrs Mowing et .le Levizac. 3 tom. royal svn. ti. as. Belisairr, par Marnioutel, 'musette edit. 10100. 49. bound. Fables de Is Puritanic, avec des Deniers stir sa vie, celles 4' Esope et de Pledre, et de nouvelles Notes, par M. de L.4* wirer. In. bound. Av.odieres de Telitstivitte, nouvelle edition, par Winos troebt. 14940. 49. 1.906104. (;anitil, aJe Cordage ; tan, Grenade Rectum:pier. Prerede do precis Matta ique cur It, Mantes. Par Florian. Nouvelle Edition. Par M. Gros. limn. Gs. bound. II istoire de I Empire de Biotic, sans Pierre.le-Grand Par M. de l'oltnire. Nouvelle Edition, soigneusentent cocriger, et collationuk, Oar lee rot:ilieures inipreeei•nts. I two. se I.ollnil. Mistime de t'lisece XII. Rui de Suede. Igen, as. bound. Lea Incas; us', La Dertrention de I.'Enspire di. Peruti Par M41'4110.1141. Reru et evertgin d'apree Illi 99tillestre4 editions dt P.m.% par N. Wanoetruriit Irani. Ss. 64. brunet. Lecons de Fe w1...a, t streams de .s ourrages, pour I: l'Adestmes dr I.'Etit.iner, et neronspagoks des notes. — Par Si .d.r Levirar. I :inn. :.'s bound. R4,lne (Warr,. del aver les ineemene he la Barre, stir les TraTedies rt 4t ss tiles Notes Gransinsticales, p.ir M. de Ler isse, 3 tens. 12100. Ws. lid. beards. .4h ego de la Bilthotbeque hortative, co Prose et en Vera ; •square 14100. Si. 6091.. t. virrioNAßi ES. Ainswereb's Latin end English. seta. Ise. bound. Boyer's. neiseb sod 1 , 41191i5h 44.1. Igo bnismi. 1/elcieuville's Ervitell end English ; pm*. Its. Noma. Entitles Latin end English ; %armee 111.11 i. 1.91. bound. ----- English Spelling ; square, a. aid. luocal. fra:li.es Italian and Engluds ; pearl letter, foolscap 'so. ye. bound. Johierio's T.,gli.ls. ay./ les. benne'. rho same alit .dged in a pocket mart it.. bintstd. Nugent'. Fr,neli and E.selisli; square %aim. 7s. CA benn4 Another rdiiiaa in a aiu.ill P,i.:ket Vol. with a pearl tenor, as tioncrl Young's Latin end EariA Ito. las. bowed. ER 27, 1809. SUPERIOR lIOOES FOR YOUNG PERSONS., New Eaitives of the fullosiag esteemed Weort:s have bees lately pwblished by T. CAI)ELL and W. DAVILA, Strand t. A N INQUIRY into the DITTIE% of MEN 11. in the higher and middle Clews of Society in Great-Britain, resulting from their respective Statham, Pro fessions, and Employments. By Thomas Lisburne, MA. With. evo. les. in hoards. 2. An INQUIRY into the DUTIES of the FEMALE SEX. By the same. svo. tie. in boards, or in tome. prom :VA. 6d.; or, eiripontly printed in a Pueket volume, tie. is boards. 3. A FAMILIAR SURVEY of the CHRISTIAN RE LIGION,- and of HISTORY, as connected with the Intro.. duct ion of Christianity, awl with its progress to the present little. By the same. BTU. Se. in boards. 4 A SUMMARY of the PRINCIPAL EVIDENCES fur the TRUTH nail DIVINE ORIGIN of the CHRIS TIAN REVELATION. By Beilby, Lord Bishop of Lon don. I,tmo. 2s. 6d. 111 hoards. n. An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the BIBLE; containing proofs of the authenticity in inspire tioo of die Iluly Scriptuics; a Summary u! the History of the Jews ; an Account of the Jewish Sects • and a brief Statement of the Contents of the reeve& Boats of the Old and New Tindaincnts (being the First Volume of " The Elements of Chrivian Theology.") By George, Lard Bishop of Lincoln, t large Vol. 1 , 2in0. ss. in boards. 6. SACRED DRAMAS: the subjects taken from the Bible. By Hannah More 5s in boards. 7. STRICTURF.S is the MODERN sivrnw of FE MALE. EDUCATION; •Alia view of the Prineiples arid Culabiet prevalent among Women of reek and fortune. By aft Now. 9 eels. les. in bl•r•Is. Lerirms AtrnaLsne I. the DAUGUT BM of • NOBLEMAN, on the FORMATION of RELIGIOUS and MORAL PRINCIPLE. By Elisabeth Hamilton, An ther of Letters on the Elementary Principles of Education, Ste. 9 vols. avo. toe. as boards. _ g. LETTERS to a YOUNG LADY, I/11 a Variety of use ful mid interestiog Subjects,eakalatesl to improve the Heort, form the Manners, and eolielstea the Cnderstandiug. By the Rev.J ulna Bensett. 2 vols. 7a. in hdards in. The FEMALE MENTOR; or, Select Conversations. VON. lam.. 7s in boards. It. SERMONS to YOUNG WOMEN. By the late Lunen Fordyce, D.D. a vol. 6s. in beards. te. ADDREVIES to YOUNG MEN. By the same. strobe it in boards. ;a. ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, Ancient and Madera; to whsrti are added, a Table of Chruoudogy, and comparative View of Aocient soil Modern Geography. By Alcimeder Fraser Tytler, Eaq. St rota. tiro. • ith Maps, 15s. in hoards. 14. An ABRIDGMENT of Me. PI NEERTON's MO DERN GEOGRAPHY, and Profane( Illuee's Asti Danish cal Introduction, iu one large vol. evo.. with a Selection of the meet useful Man a ccurately copied from thupe iu the large Work, 12s. in he:arde. u s e A view. Edition of the Iola: Work, with very consi derable additions m ad illustrated by a new tad eateienre let of Maps, engraved by Mr. Lowry, seder tits direction of the Author, in 3 large vote. ato. 61. 6s. in bowls. IS. A SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY end HISTORY, both Ancient and llodern ; illustrated by Maps, add design ed chiefly to connect the Study of Clsmical Learning with that of general It 010-I,4ltage. By Dr. Alexander Adam, Rec tor of the High School of Eabobergh ; one large vol. svo. les. in hoards. 16. CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY; exhibitieg, rally, the proper names with a short Accosts& of the scrii.sl Deities, Heroes, sad other Persons, useationed its the ancient Classic Authors. sly the lame, biro. 75. is boards. 17. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; or, An tecount of the Slattern and Customs of the Romans; designed chiefly to illustrate the. Latia Classics, by eiselainiag words Mill Rhea*. It, from the rites and customs to which they refer. By the same, Owe. 9a. 6d. In boards. la. GRECIAN ANTIQUITIES; or, An Aieeeest reeler public and eqvate Life of the Greeks. By the Rev. Thomas Harwood, late of University College, Oxford. eve. 95. nu boards. 19. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY; containing a clear and comprehensive Account of all the proper Names whirls occur in reading the Classics, with Tables of autieut Coins, Weights, and Measures. By J. Leuspriere, D.D. one large vol. two. hrs. in hoards. s *. A considerably enlarged F.dition of this Work u.ay akimbo had, in one very large rollout, gin. prime el. ss. to boards. en. UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY ; containing a Copious Account, Critical and Historical, of the Lime and Character, Labours and Actions, of eminent Peewee in n'i Ages and Countries, Conditions and Professions : arranged iu alpha betical order. By the same. One large vol. evo. Ina. in boards ~,e,, This Work is also tot a very enlarged plan, in inis vol. 4to. 3s. ts. n eouods. • 21. COMMENTARIES on CLASSICAL LEARNING, de•criboing its advantage" to the several professions and sta tions of life, to the lawyer, the physician, the divine, the naval and military officer, the statesman, the post, the painter, the scnlptur, the musician, and the merchant. In cluding also *Sketch of the Lives ' and a brief Review of the Writings of the principal Poets, Orators, and Historians of Greece and Rome. By the Rev. D. 11. Urquhart, M.A. Pre bendary of Liueolu, sec. avir. 75. in boards. 22. ELEMENTS of NATURAL. HISTORY; being an latrodoctiou to the Siracusa Nature of Lanasesis soil com prising a Trasslat los of the Characters of the whole Genera, and attic moat rosaarkable Specks, particularly all that ale natives of Britain. e vols. eve. with explanatory copper plates, lee. is beards. 23. The PRINCIPLES of BOTANY and VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. Translated from the German of D. C. Ludwig Willett-now Prohasor of Botchy at BMus. 1 Vol. eye. alliterated by Plates, los. 6d. in boards. as. ELF.MENTS of NATURAL or EXPERIMENTAL. PIIIIMSOPII Y. By Tiberius Cavallo, F. R. S. em. • Vols. ave. illastratcd with a great another of Regrowing', al. as. is boards. es. ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION : in which the prin ciples of reading mind speaking are iusestigated ; and such perigee, emphases, and luflesteme of voice, se are suitable to every variety of sentence, are distinctly pointed out and ex plained; with directions for strengtheuiug and modulating the voice, _so as to render it varied, forcible, and harmonious. Illustrated by Copper.plates, explaiatag she nature of ac orn', easplissia, intestates, sad cailewee. by John Walker, Author of " The Critical Pronouncing Dicisomirs lee. eve. 7s. boards. get. A RHYMING DICTIONARY, artswerine,\l the same time the pummels of Spelling and Pronouncing the EnglishCa:lease , ; mid, for the purposes of Poetry ar ad ded an latter of allowable Itliyises, with aitthen dies for their usage, from our hest Authors. By the saute, toe. boards. 27. A KEY to theCLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION of GREEK, LATIN, and SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES; in which the words are accented and divided into Syllribles, exactly as they ought to be prouwaseed. By the same, foto. 7s. hoards. a*. A RHETORICAI.C.P.AMNIAR, in which the com mis" linoroprict,es in Reading and Speatisie are fie tected, and the true Sources of shops% Pronunciation r.onit.d out. Ti, a bi , ll are added, Oattines of Conspocit ton, or I,‘ ,n sail easy Rill-. for writing Orations fur the Seiialc and foriniug Ples,hio." .at the Bee. By the same. evo. ;wards. 'she ACADEMIC SPEAKER; or, A Selection of Parliamentary Derretes, Grath ms, Odes, Scenes, and Speeches, feom the beet Writers, proper to be read and re. cited by Youth at :Scheel. To rancher* prtfixea, Elm.ments of Gesture. Expleutoi . aari iLlusstrstd y Plates, dean .bing - j ~'•\ ;; ~;~ `' r£l4,lY. the difkrent Positions sed Action of the Spteker. By the INV. U. bound. --- JO. ENGLISH TUE.:HES and ESSAYS • or, The Teacber'sAssistent iu Compositiutsr being a System assay Role* fur Writing Ear:ruses, illastraied by Esinuilles, adapted to the oar of both sees at ettlool. re winch are added, Hints for Correction and Improving Juvenile Cosa. purawn. is one vulsois, lasso. By the same. as. 64. boards. at. OUTLINES of ENGLIgH GRA MMAR, , skid led for the ..e of hotb sexes at school; in which tb. pract est rules of the luagrage ate dearly sod itistiortly laid • owe, and speculative ditheultien much as possible avoided. By Vas lame. ar. bens& -- • • - - - - Tbis day is publlslsed, is one vol. sta. priers tt. se. in li.iardS, decay paper I al. as. do. !mitt paper, 4 CO VIPLE IrE COLLECTION of TABLES rlll. for NAVIGATION and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY I wini simple, canciae, sad Rectorate Methods, fur alitbs Cal. enlatiour nodal at Sea ; particularly fur deduciag the Las gitude from Lunar Distances, and the Latitude, front two Altanae sof the Sun, and the Mammal 'italic between the Ohsrirst , ons U It/it:PH De M ENDOZA RION, Esq. F.R 3. cued Edition, improved. Sold b Black, Parry, sad Kingsbary Lsadenball Street. TO ADV ERTIS E RS. REGU LA It DAILY SALE o f T llll GLOBE LONDON DAILY EVENING NEWS PAPER, for the Month ar.AeSost, taw Attest. Autost. I Tuesday ..... 4,403 47 Thursday 9,i6• Wedaesday 9,4117 18 Friday ..•.•...... 9,640 aTliussday Feidsy I batarda) 4,490 ed Tuesday 4,172 7 Monde). a Tuesday 9+43 9 Wednesday 2,50s U 5 Friday 2,3114 lu Thare.lay II Friday . ..... ••• . • 2,543 V$ Sunday 2,336 12 Saturday ..... a r sgu 99 Tresday Meaday ..... 2,943 tne Wedeeeday•— i c 1 s Tuesday ......... 2,70 n at Thera', ib Wednesday 1,54 We, THOMAS JADES VISKILDI, Jo RR BOOTH, LIME KING, WILLIAM Tl WSNIBLL, JOSEPH 18oea, And Rte: is 4SD Y ARDOR? H, Precenien, eisplelcd io erurtring the Dadv London Evesiri Newspaper, called 'l' tau GLOne, printed aid published at Nu. 15, liVytia.street, behind St. Cknicurs, in the Strand, severally make oath and say, that we WOO respectively been, fur several years Net pant, sad now are,she Pressmen ens pluye%l is wniiiiiter ur Fruiting the said Newspaper, and that the above is a fair arid true cc coact of the eitielmer of the ssiet Payee vended ley as us the said lettAlth of August, sod jest expired, Num ',Apts. lesaily and burly stamped, and intended tor sn'e ; and that we eon siorr theist's.", as the regular and eetatdished 'aka the said N. ...paper et the prcitut tine, lia.:lCag an average sake itt I,e ...en Iwo THOUSAND Flea Hass:me:co used First. .I . IYo T ROL sago Sit THOMAI JAM VENTRIS, JOHN roar 14, iv 1.1.1,01 KINO, WILLIAM TEFFNELL, JOSEPH SOAK, RICHARD YARVVORTH. All its Senn at the Manision-House, Loudon, this sd day ef September, tam) C. , Infuse ine, FLOWER, MAYOR. 1651 , : WHITT, of No. in, WiLh-street, behind St. Clements, in the Strand, make Oath and I:ny, that I hays hem, fur upwards of one year last past, mid now am, the Pubtialv.r of the said Newspaper, called THE I; Lout:, and that the chore Is a fair and true statement of the nuiaber of the daily sale of the said Paper in the said mouth of Au gust; and that the sag anattie; of the mid Paper was sold lly the hi the statist sod - regular way to persons employed in the retail of Newspapers, balled Newsmen, and to causal customers at the Office, with the exception only of about nineteeu per day, sent to Correspoodents and private Friends of the Content, including two Sept for film, and a farther number spoiled to the working, and become waste, not ex ceeding, spun an average, four papers per day ' • and 1, the said ions Pinta's, further make Oath, that t he above no the regular and established sale of thin said Neu spaper, Tux G woe, and that I have nut used any extraordinary, aufaa, or improper tomos, to swell or increase the sue of the wort Paper, for the said month, beyond the fair and regular sale ; an, am I conscious, nor du I believe, that any such means hare been employed ; nor was I mum, uutil yesterday, tha the Proprietors of the said Paper meant to make a pull* declaration of the salt of the said Newsp JO ar. pe ON WHITE. Sworn by the aid loan WHITE, at the Masan:in flame, Laudon, this dd day of Soptemlier, 'BO9, before me, C. FLOWER, MATOI: I, CoLiau nova SMITH, of No. 1, Clensent's-lan, make Oath and say, that I sin the Printer of the said Newspaper, called Tien GLOSS, cod that I have heard the above depo sitions of the Presameu and of the Publisher of said Paper read, and that the chats: is thereof are true, amordiug to thin best of my knowledge and COLCIVHOITN SMITH. Sworn by the said COLI/I;HOUN SMITH, at the Manama-House, Loudon, this td day of Sep umber, leap, before me, C. FLOWER, st•Toa. ADVICE. WHEN Men of education and profe4siorod skill, use persevering •ndeavours to discover the muit safe and effectual suctlind of treating a few prevailing diseases, the eacenetfol result of their experteucas is the best proof of superiority. Mr. GOSS, after being regularty educated ass IM Ell erß of the ROYAL COLLEOC of SURGEON'S. and Ounated tub every branch of the Profeasioil, 'certificate and testimonials of whit li, from different liuspitala, he has to certify) made the cure of the tulips in• Diseases the object of his particular study, sic. a CERTAIN 1.11;501t- DF.K, frequently contiacted ia • moment of iutro.ication t DEBILITY, ohuther arising fonts Bacchanalian itidultTess , ties, king residence in warns climates, or a SECRET So- LITARY VICE. too often usbappily pursued by the Tuella of both Sears ; in the one it wilt . he found the cane of ST Eh' LITY or BARRENNESS, and to the other oecsaLm • OVIDCWIL• tcon of Nervous Macao", which, treat timely le escrlied, ternatuate in IMPOTENCE and CO N SU M P 110 N. The result of a !tiny tad ClitenSlTC Pi active has eisalicil kiss, by a pectilinr sad suwerior t•ietliiid, to :irrrt sod Mice, trolly re ttttt re those Ihiii.-dcis, Is .rwerer ineetertte or com plicated, iridium ishjerttng tire Ps twat to the least restraiut or diet ur reerc.se ; and in sleAht VIA. ERIIA L CASE-S, where an early apahrat'.o.4 is made, after discorcry of the in fection, be pledges himself to periorso a cure us the shun interval of two days. Frog the napreredented success of his utak of Ire:Owlet* in the cure of the ribose complaints farliirh hit never beets known to fail in une sun& instance, in twelco ye vs' pear t.ce, during which period many persons of boil' i.cscri hose b. err cared, cern afire severe and injurious method. Led beau lief - sued a 'thou( diced), Mr. Goss has ken induced to Outs i publicly oder his advice. Ile iii.iy he mmuiteil, by either sea, dusty, with iteriolabir set eery, pres.nially., is by deltas', c.attaiuinc a Pooh Note.--ia, Hooves le-tits...et, Fteet.sireet• •,,* Strictures fir (tbstrioctioaa .4 the Urethra, wheilw r of 1 recent or loom *hustlers, etrertually 'rooted on an imp.. .4 principle, and which has performed Cline is trey hirrter..lll eases of maw, years CVO( inintelY. ' 4 _ l 7'_ ~''f 7' F, 'f