The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

---- 4 e - 1 t,, , : ~, • „, _ , dii . . • , •_-., , ‘ ,...,- - "L . . , ..0,. ..... v -....*„.,t , \-- ,_ ----r --V.i m -- --< THE :4,,___ _...t, S UN. • bei (111 aRY , t 0 69 391 CE [PRICE SIXPENCE-Ff AIPPENNY.; Kor. 10, 1 bl 4. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyel and Terminer and Gaol pelivrry, for the Trial of Of fences committed on the II;gh Sear, within "the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England,will be held at .In.rtice Mall, in the Old Bailey, Loudon, on Tucsdav,the 13M of December next, at Eight o Clock in the Morning. J. IF. CR010:1?. HOUcE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Dec. t. Judgment was pronounced on the Appeal of " Janes v. Johnes," which was one of Affirmation of that of the Court below, with the annexation of the extraordinary quantum of 3501. costs, with reference to the consideration of its being an Appeal brought for the purpose of delay. On the Appeal of " Robertson v. the Duke of Athol," tbe judgment of the Court of Session was affirmed. This Day was published, in Four Volumes, 14nte. price 11.45. hoards, THE RECLUSE OF NORWAY. By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER. ' Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond street. _ _ _ . Their Lordships' judgment in the case of the Tenants of (Auntie v. the said Noble Duke, was postponed until after the Recess. THE ROYAL ASSENT Was given by Commission to the Irish Peace Preservation Amendment Bill, the Neutral Shipping o the Pramissisry Notes, the East India Bonded Goods, the Irish Glass Excise, the Fo reign Colonial Ships, the Irish Spirits Warehousing, and the 'Woollen Exportation Bills. The Lords Commissioners were the Lout) CHANcELI.oIt, the Earl of WESTNIoRLAND, and the Earl of SnArrEssonv. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The Hungarian Brothers. In 3 vols. ticao. the Sd edi- CON price 165.6(1: boards. 2. Don gebutian, or the House of Braganza. An Histo rical Romance, in 4 vols. 12nto. price 11.1 s. boards. 3. Ballad konsauces, &c. in moo. price 78. boards. ; c ted? ifl o w. e l e r 'l d tr;, ii i e l , l : o ; 21iing [A lij le °4 11; 1 ,4 it 111) -: 1 , 0 y' dAbo ~ i OOOOO De A lot° o 0 1- Pt' le Ve( c o • e‘ epv or l4 if' ~1 " i," 1 ; if 0 105' w rt;:,f .1 , til°s4sl'' ro` e , r, 6 i. t o o / be o / /,(.) . , 0 to,Are!M yea tr :1, 1'01” 0 . 1,1 C (;. s 4' ie " ‘ fr s ' I f In ~. A ----......;.„ 4 rti, s 7 !r0 VALUE-11 - lElli SIGHT. 1 , 1',,g," of th e Aged is restored; b, A "yrakSight strengthrned ; 1 , ' , lt Perfect Sight preserved, riikc'h,„:t,Ell--.LP-1114.1('S PATENT` SPECTA ktttk*, bi% a „ .% 332, Oxford-street. . "es, 6 huilP°,lltment, be particular in obserrit4 it "qirt,ll",..Private Hotise, neat door to the Fish lwallow-street, aud Argyle-street. tteri,l43Cri I.l;,ll,,,soi\PDay'S.'weHreETlTlN:rhedßlßLE. Ili I bt ch'• I t 14s r4al4t . o p Par ts . Xt. and XII. (col. k tt i1..1 4 i . g part. I, ni the Psalms/ of V e °4 liT', 4 llti,„ 1 1 KR It A /CA; or, The liebreir L ai55,,41,L.,_1, w i th imt Points after the Text of Keetti• ok :'" es t , chiefty _English; critical, philoiagica, P_N_ ll 4 B. goo 4 ' t tlw, sk,„ Sww-=''''...,!,;"sttat the Notes to this intertettnir 1 / 4 , 01 4 11,1, 14 (5w, - "*"rys t __. will he found to correct what is er -44tt,?, iit - 444;19 1 1 1 e sib wkat is obsaire. and display seat ,4ttkis R. I,o4 4tiet rf the Text. 6 1 4 4 .11 ' t!titi, h b Y Gale, durtis, and Fenner . , Patel loi, 4 4. iti ht Y oin e had of alt Booksellers . ..i fons. 'l , lZ l llt 175443,. Prlzel i n about ' 1 wen t Parts,. ) .. , it, ge tA,', - 'onrnies in rsarto. The I , irst Voln .. 'ltitr,*/,,,.itit, rueband all the Historical Books), le 11. ~,-,7Y .e had in . hoards, deruy 4to. Fin 21. &I. "split.ft * 414 4 ;l_ thip was published, N 4 a r iS t Mli,..,'" u Er•rd , lags); in i V ols.4ro . ' price 21. 2s. k l / 4 11i 4 p a : Price 31. 3s. ; and in 2 Vols. Ito. with ti t , re% 1 1 ; s r. price 71. Ts. Boards, (to correspond it, lei r, to f ry of Oford), t 4 ttt,' tP 0 the UNIVERSITY , and th F la l r t •ANITIRIDGE ; including Notitts Oit, Po i ., ~," and eminent Nlen. Sz ii 'il ,"2etly ~,e')! G• DYER, A. B. 4 ~,- Tiii„,,,_ L titina.nriel College, Cambridge. It k Itly, zr , Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and l' ''' N otts " Tc 'Ns, Paternoster-row, Loc.don : and 44 I) . Cambridge. klllYty. . t l' t - plo l l• -AN S SERMONS. , IttOsteait t t shed, in One Volume' Octavo, with a k 1 V 1(1.11 V " I tl 'e .Author, rice p 12s. hoards, kli ` . 4l( E ` iti t • klit w l Y_ the Lite R. , ev. _ ‘VtI!..;I:ER 0 I '4 1_ IN I Dean of Killala. Vi ith a Sketch, of It kli t- tot, - ungi a l I N h . ki r an, I-Turst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa t,,,t t, f ' 41 p r , Ai lt 4 qh, ,-ie.rrerl our country and our religion, and St 4 t i lle tl (4 th iite."ltt& superior to what be found in either. 1 , l it to disc latent virtues of the I • heart, and ki t t h . „,r .b e r Pr tvt , r _ in themselves a mine 'of charity, of l i tlr 'lat tr rpo se us had heen unconscious. He came to in tbo ;4- In he, of ,he pulpit and shakes one world witb "41 4 , 1 rtnt."........,`:tner• 'rim ' preach . er's desk becomes the -1 b u e l ' r t i • s Opi e V i . .• C.:rattan's Speech, June, 19, 1792. iki A 3 . 4r e Printed on Royal Paper, price One ~k . 4AI '' }s -11)( 1,431 , ,, IS f ;7 ' . t, ' , SI . ',,LtY A t) DEATH OF THOUSANDS. 1i; 1 t1,,, 1 41 44 ,`. Cr i . r ,",,CE TO 'filE AFFIACTED. I , l Nl , e,i t licii i ,' -i l j Eit and Co. Surgeons, Char - , I r i ,'t :., I tbwiL,, r ,e.at• Ch.‘rliate-street, Biacktriars-_ 11,,, , tti ‘i)1 1 ,7 11 av,,, - " "ill's Chapel, during 30, years rept k 14 4, , 14 4 i, 1t ti!at thousands fall victims yearly to a ti.;:'s t 'io "I• ci,,, i si "‘‘.. ll )g . to their taking . the Cure 1,;' , 1t, Ili: Mtli bt'"'lti; illiterate inen, which have c au sed tl y ti,„lgh t , , °t .ehes on the head face, and body, dim i'iti,;‘, node s'e in the ears de ' afnes ' s stricturrs, oh kt':4ll,ll th r ti e , s ` 44 the bes, ulcer:ted sore threat, ,‘rw, t, e m anint.tlie neek, swelled ankles, nocturnal k, l li t „l 14 1 as Rheat '''"hs, (frequently mistaken and often ki'\`,,alsi:"Psy ensues " a tistn) - , with a trait of other diseases, Or.ltlrl ii i ttlti" , With a general Debility, and defer )4,7:f 1 ` ki 1i1 % .',4,: it,',,"(teillatiog from a DREADFUL DTS -oiltrtri.ti lu c h 4.'11e liali:t i'ir th • .im ro ier use of iner- A,,,,,,1,10,41,r,„1,7,1,tTurder frequent' e appi p •ars i years after, and 11 t1 1 : 4 1i ( ,Ifp ri e hoer emt ilige Y s of their little tender and th t. ' , l l l ; , , Y hi t i l ''l, 4 , t ': ;II the unsuspecting parent. I k,,!ri i ltrt . '''. se ,, ' C. are consulted daily from ten till r i ? , r,..'etil,,, ''" al tliti e t i letters, ' lii it s, ~,,t s,, ,r tze ma se, or ht post-paid, ) , ,th t 44,,, 1 1 , e 1,,', ' AiPi inclosing a remittance, when 1 1, 4, 1 ,:7 1r ti4' , ; 1 (:„,` 'i}: ,..;?, ~ " itilv.ice. ‘ ivill be sent to any part of the ist '''.li li i i kll i 44 d i.j::: 41.2 t 77 4. 14444..' 1- • - ularle bred to the I tii i li l '. l . ( l . ,; ; l, ..ik . :41 -.". ,": 1- , 11 VAti nse -it 'tier} the re. ::liove disorders 4, t0' , , `‘. ~,"').n,aTrli,..i'.4-j,q* u ? the. Roial College of Sur . - ,1, .! ,. t ii Zilltlttil:a!„ce. i''E,ll,Vlr, t , '1 . 1 j*" Lod if is grafi f) in v g o t7 , t, t t i i , e ei i r r tittitilsl,,";:ai.j:!l.3%.4lt. a l;P:i e • - al e r u ezi ed dfu v' l rY dis n o 'a rd n ers (after tt t iti, ° g, ~'1 1 „1„; ii'hils hod tailed;. ' ( t ,'‘t,. r t tic Vtl i-,..!'11(1.,P15-..I:T.TEA eared without - Burning 1, 4 „.14 t 'clt l ' t 'llil' t ''':- "4,101a1i0 ' I. - the hio- t distress %at 1 ,, i ( 14 : r ~,i, y(1,,, :,.:74.1at . tir . un .. t. i • r . it, ii- bet he ' v 'u v eni le 0ii.1, - ,, ( '• ( 'i',. r , ~‘,,,,,.;••%."•,:-liee'd i t ', r i . . ‘ ,. 4 1 • e -' „Di iiict to j Messrs. " 41 i-14,!rte'41ouse' ' ci '- r t e- - t rt C u i;arlolte-stre.et, op s tli'tiPel, B 1 ii - c l a 64 1 , r;f:ifflat, 14.13d0114. NAVAL NEWS. PostTssiouTH, DEC. 1.--Sailed yesterday from St. Helen's a fleet of transports, &c.for'Guerrisey, under Convoy of his Majesty's ship Pickle. This day arrived . his Majesty's ship Liffey, from Que bec, in 20 days' passage-particulars of the con voy she has brought in our next. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Comas, with sealed orders. iVest India fleet, so long detained here, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Swift,ure. &c. attempted to proceed to sea this moriun,T, hot have brought-to again in St. Ifelen't Roads. Several ships have arrived From the Downs, and joined the outward-bound West India convoy.— Wind N. W. FALMOUTH, Nov. 29. Arrived the Speedy packet, Captain SUTHERLAND, with a mail -from Rio Janeiro, in 57 days. Captain S. died on the passage on the 25th nit. On the 24th instant, the Speedy packet spoke the ship Admiral Berke ley, TATLog, from .St. Helenl to London ; and Last off Sei:v, MI in w ith a schooner, which they snp t tosed to he an American, and tired several shot at ner.--Wind W. DEAL, DEC. I.—Shiled last evening, after post, his Majesty's ship Favourite, xnd the whole of the West l n Zia fleet, transports, coasters, and col liens, fo: Portsmouth.—Wind W. Yesterday Rear-Admiral CnAttLE's RoWLEY had a long autl'enee with Lurd MELvILLE, at the Ad miralty, when he took leave and left town, to take thie efintmand ' , it Sheerness, in the room of Sir THOISAI WILLIAUS.- The Right 11,qt. -t pump LONG will entertain date Cabinet Minister.* wish a grand dinner this day, at his house, Whitehall. _ WAL&TEIN arrived in Dublin on Monday last. joist week * Lieutenant of the Navy, who WAS eitutiog to London in •ne of the Leith Smacks, Wit raised to such a pitch of phrenzy by intoxica. Oen, dim he rushed out of the cabin, climbed up to the top of the mast, fell upon, the deck, and was killed in a moment. EXTRAORDIN ARV liomsaay.,--Lord LONGFORD'S late house, ehartes.street, St. James's, is purchas• eel for forming the new street from Carlton-house, and his Lordship is gone to Ireland. The man in care alit spent Sunday ont, and did not go hack that night. On Monday morning he found it stripped of four chimney glasses, three pier glasses, and others, railed at three or font hundred pounds. They had been taken down without violence, or any symptoms to show how the robbers entered. SURATH'S AND WATSON'S %Yisnsqu • BANK.— At a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bank, convened by public advertisement, and holden at the White Hart Inn, in Wisbech, on Monday last, the proposals for the arrangement of the affairs of this Bank were, with one consent, acceded to, and deeds for car rying such proposals into effect were ordered for immediate execution. At the same Meeting it was sbewn, that on a due and further investiga tion, the state of the concerns wore a more favour able aspect, and no doubt was entertained but that, from the arrangements which have taken place, the full payment of 20s. in the pound will be made on the whole amount of the Bank Debts. And". divideud of ss. in the pound . was at the same, time directed-to be paid in the Week after Christmas next, being : three months earlier than certain former proposals stipulated. Wished), Nov ...„ s kek,, 1514. Smyrurtmn, day's Markit was pretty well supplied with the Various kinds of Cattle ; ‘Veal -was cheaper BeEf was dearer ; Mutton and Pork supported last. prices ; and the trade in general was penlewhat fiat. The sales in the Hay-market were not lively: . Straw and Clover obtained last prices; Hay has fallen in price. • I" BIEt'THS. On the R7th ult. at Government-Home, PlTmouth Dock, the Lady of Sir Orford Gordon, Bart. of a dangbter. Early on Sunday morning last, in Doughty-are-et, Mrs. James Ilberry, of a son. MARRIED. On Wednesday, by special lioenae, George Johnstone Holm. Esq. Rear Admiral of the fled; and one of the Lords of the Admiralty, to the Hon. Miss Kinnai►d, 'sister-to Lord Kin haird. DIED. Yesteidaimorning, Lady Burgess, sister to the Earl of Bal darris. the :9th nit. Thomas Payne, Esq. of Edstaston-House, near .Wetn, J sltropOlire, and late of Brook-street, Grosvenor square' L i ondon, aged 70. On tllirBth day of August last, at Simon's Town, Cape of Good Wipe, Rear-Admiral George Dundas, the Commissioner of the Navy at that station. Lately, in the parish of Llanbadarn:fawr, Cardiganshire, John Davies, aged 108. He walked erect, and even thrashed wheat within twu months of his death. Mr. CLIFTON, from the Board of Admiralty-, presented at► Account of the number of American seamen capturi.d since the commencement of the self-, and detained in prison. And also an Account of the nunmer of slops taken from and by the United States of America, as far as the same could be made up ; which were ordered to be printed fur tb: use of their Lordships. TRIAL BY WRY IN SCOTLAND. The LORD CtIANCELLOR presented a Bill, the object of which, he observed, was the introduction of Trial by Jury in. Civil Causes in Scotland. The proposed measure had under gone much and attentive discussion on the part of those Wbo were most interested in the question, whether such a regula tion would or would not be beneficial. With respect to the getter:it principle of the measure, he entertained no doubt Celt the mode of Trial by Jury, in certain cases, and with respect to matters of fact, would be productive of great utility to the judgments of that country. Whether all the enactments proposed by the Bill, of which he was alinut to move the first reading, should forra part of the law of that country, was a queStion, upon which he had no difficulty in stating, he entertained consider able doubts. Upon its general principle, he repeated, he had no doubts. In tins view of the case, he should move the first reading of the Bill, for the purpose of its being put into that state that all their Lordships inay form an opinion, not only of its principle, but of its detailed enactments.— His Lordship then moved the first reading of the Bill, which was intituted " An het for the better Administration of Jus tice in Scotland, by the introduction of the Trial by Jury in Civil Causes." The Bill was accordingly read a first time, and ordered to be prjoted. COURTS MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN BROWN AND COLONEL ,QUENTIN. The Earl of EGREMONT gave notice of ,his in tendon, aftecahe recess, to move for an Address to the Prince Regent, with a view that the 'lli mites of the• Ntival Court Martial held on Capt. Brown, together with the opinions of the Court upon that subject, should be laid before the House ; and also for those of the Court Martial held upon Col. Quentin, anti the opinion of the Court upon the case. He wished to be allowed to say a few words on this occasion. his com ing forward in this way, was not actuated in the least degree by any spirit of opposition to his Majesty's Ministers. On the contrary, particu larly with respect to his Noble Friend opposite, his opinion was, that none could be found more competent. His intention was by no means to interfere with the sentences of those Courts Mar ins c• tial ; but his object was to endeavour to con. 4. tbsiT L0r.1,113 of raccci of sore C Far. liamentary interference, in order to fix aultiC to the proceedings of these Courts: In order to obviate misapprehvusions that might possibly arise with respect to his intended - motion, he deemed it hut justice to declare, that, in hiS• mind; there was no analogy between the two'cases to which he had adverted. So far from it, lie coneetveds the cases to have been directly opposite, but the consideration of 'both may tend to . the object be had in view. He Wished to presi for an opinion whatever at present - ; but he Was strongly of opi nion some regulation was called for, and he should he happy if any other Lord more- competent to the task 'than himuself, would come forward and take a task out of his hands, which, otheriviie; be felt it his duty'to undertake. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that at the present moment, lie trusted his Noble Friend, sylo he hoped would allow him the satisfaction of calling him so, could not call for any opinion on his part. In the present instance, it was only The notice of a'tnotion to be •brOught helot e the House after the recess ; and he only deemed it necessary to say now, that with respect to one of the cases, be was totally ignorant of it. It fell within the province of no particular department ; and what the nature of the case was he did not•know. He meant the case of Captain Brown. With respect to the other, his information %vas, as was that of their Lordships in general, from its being a mat ter oof public notoriety. Farther, he could only say, that if the desired production was meant to ground some new regulation, it was impossible for him to• state his opinion moil lie . kuew the na ture of the proposition: In the first vittav of such a subject, he Meant to would :require a very 'strong case to . butnee the Houie agree to a mo tion .for' thC'prOtitictioh of documents', such. as those referreflt . o, fbi• such objeat.. There must he .some. very .xfpetial circumstances in a case to cell for itich an 'interference. P4N4p,q )11:GOCIATIsatO, The Order for:surnmouittg their Lordships be ing read, The Earl' of DONOUGHMORE said, that as the House W SiltilMOlle ' d on his special motion, it was necessaryfor him to say 4 few words why lie was induced to put off the-discussion- he had that night intended to bring forward. He felt the less regret int this ,score, as the-opinion lie intended to urge the Muse to de - clare on some of the most important topics that ,could he conceived, would not come with that degree of weight •or dignity that he could wish, if discussed in such atten dance as he had reason that night to expect. He' shOuld, therefore, in the present instance, only state a general outline of what he had intended to say in the way of argument, and also of the pro position he did intend: to submit to their Lord ships. He meant at present neither to call for any opinion nor to press any motion on the sub ject, but merely to trouble their Lordships with what he felt necessary for his own juitification on the occasion. After the most attentive considers. Coil be could give to the various topics to which he meant to hare referred, h e f e lt it his duty to have come forward, and that n i g h t t o h av e Sub mitred, on the part of the House, to his Royal. Highness the Prince Regent, how gratifying it would have been to the feelings of the House to have received an authoritative declaration, that the power and the resources of this great country of ambi t i on would not be wasted on any project • of aggrandisement whatsoever, militatingagainst the t , rritorial integrity or the independence of other nations. That in the opinion of the British Parliament, the subsidies granted by this country, should not be directed, as to enable any one Power to adopt hostile measures against those: possessions of other Powers which we bad gua ranteed That the integrity and independence Of Puhind would prove the most effectual bulwark againit the -future- encroachments of France, and that the accession-of 'territory to the King dom of Hanover was such an accession of terri tory, as would not render that feeble State suffi ciently strong to resist aggression.: hut to ren der it the means of engaging this country as prin cipal in' all future wars upon the Continent of Europe. And his proposition should have con cluded with eat neatly solicing his Royal Highness, that he would he pleased to call to the recollec tion of his Ministers, what the declarations of the Allied Powers were when they crossed the French Frontiers, and subsequently when they had arrived-at the gates of the city of Paris; and final, that this great and generous Nation, after a long and arduous contest, in which she was the powerful means of rescuing the Nations of Eu rope from thraldom and subjugation, .should,not be suffered to be plunged into a state of deeper difficulties and embarrassment by contributing•to the execution- of any projects 'of Continental spo liation or aggrandizement. These were the out lines of what he had intended to submit for the adoption- of their Lordships, if the attendance in the House was sufficiently full to justify the press ing of topics of such great, general, and amen. sive importance. On this ground, he trusted, their Lordships would excuse his going farther in the present instance. He should, however, feel it his ditty to bring forward the proposition in some shape or other, after the recess, unless some other Noble Lord more competent than himself, should come forward. GENARAL STATE -OP AFFAIRS. • The. Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, that the House should adjourn to Thursday the 9th day of FB• bruary . next, on the question. _ _ Lord GRENVILLE rose and expressed his sur prise at the conduct of the Noble Earl, in offering such a motion to the House in the present state of affairs and situation of the public business of the country. He expected as introductory to the Motion,. that some grave and important causes would havelemstated for so unusual a proeeetl. tug uut tut zcuuic ultrt =cum! suctmcu to mum it with him to state the reasons why such a pro ceeding should. not be adopted. The eventful course of the last twenty, years, had placed the .country in a situation in which both its internal. circumstances and its foreign, pressed more im periously on the serious and immediate attention of Parliament, than on any former occasion what ever: If it were poisible to throw a veil over the consideration of our being so deeply implicated with respect to the pending transactions in Eu rope, how was it possible one could be thrown over , our eyes, shut against the internal situation of the country. There was no possible subject of legislation, upon which it was not now neces sary the deliberation of Parliament should be ex ercised. Among. other essential topics it was pre eminently necessary they should attend, and speedily too, to a question of legislation, which involved -a supply for the very food of the people. On this head, he certainly differed from some for whom,he had the highest respect ; but he was to speak his own sentiments. It was strongly im pressed upon the public mind, that it was not fit for Parliament to turn its back upon the subject. No one could deny the great weight . that at present eSsed_ upon those alio were engaged in raising that most necessary Supply. No man could say that such an essential topic was not of more im portance to be considered, than the individual in conv4i4iences which might arise from an inime diate attention to it, either on the part of Minis ters, or Members generally, of the Legislature. Was it fit that not a word should be said for the Ministerial desertion of that duty they were call ed upon to discharge by their Sovereign ? They were called to meet in order to deliberate upon the public business ; and they were now about to turn their backs on the transaction of all public business, foe an interval of near three months. Thkwas thine, too, not by an act of the Sove reign, who had a right so to do, under the respon sibility of his advisers, but by their own act as a Parliament. A second point, and one of in calculable importance, was the present state of the circulation and currency of the country. This subject had long been occasionally one of serious and important discussion. The system was one held by many to have contributed to the success of our etkirts ; there were some who deemed otherwise ; but now these efforts were at an end, and, they were called upon to do that which would put an end to what proved a de leterious system; and one also of injustice. They must do that, if they meant to provide effectually for the food of the people, or support the cont merce of the country. An undepreciated medium of circulating exchange must be provided ; so es sential to give ease and security to a well regu lated State. They must undoubtedly return to the former system, and not now turn their backs upon the consideration of the means, unless they meant to abandon the very name of honesty.---. _ --............ ...............—“*"'"""": i 410 A fag', T HE • ROYAL; DRURY-LANE. k 1,`).11/to•-.. . a jesii SEN T ' EVEN - 111G - Dec. ' 2, their e' c._ , orit:ants will perform • To whi c h'' IN perform WRONG. • T o. • . • ,r will be adcled•(4th time), urroi, t . ' NINTFI STATUE. Macbeth.; with l'he Ninth Statue. hi ' h ~EA TI, • • P t i llS' "' R It'OVAL COVENT-GARDEN. h Pli:D-b, .: . ' 4141 •1' ''''''N'r EVENING, Dec. 2, Will or i „, m • . 14 C ) VP. IN A VILLAGE. t I klr loo r , Ti m . 47 lich will be added, 114 ' v, A t 1 `' ) - 13 R , THE. TARTAR. 'tartar.' axerzes; with The Spoird Child, and Ti. , t it ' l T's • - . L.4E'rEI) - !' 'S PICTURE, CHRIST RE oi !tic! i 4 now EXHIBITING at No. 12$, PALL. )ritt.e,poaT!li.pliande with the requests of wally Or sllll. "'ins', whose Friends are coming to row"' f A ' ll c f , entressed a desir f seeing the Picture, Mr. I (, ,te l i t : ,4 e. x 't ce tl pted it .) ofn view e o ul . itil furt ni b o e rn r not iag ic ti e n cee th ry e Lilg•-•••11y orclerr°l4' ten in t he 1141 Good Fires CHAULES SMART, Sec. k rt,st ''. l " are kept In the ROOMS* ................._._____, it' 11 4 r WA Itiv ' and REPEATING ktt 1, cElt s ...I.l\c, 4. '' , lt 41,. I.l,l:Patronized by his Royal Higlin u es .n s . the e ‘ti: t f ipS th at 2 highly useful Watch, to a f w a a ny t nu t u l . 1/44,1y7litistkent'setittlieireid, and b insto t rem v i t n e d ndto in o the course I\t44l!".l,tiil,e,untestablyaYrinhroef t o lie most conven . ient and kkor,,t nit, - ,.‘ c 4, :tl be desired. Its construction is of wellt ~,`. l _ t IgZe it clam not in the least Preyt :l e ns of ki ',deiiZt., neither can it be mismanag e d ; , iviltililligitit -.oie convenience at a moderate vrpene.— , t f and 1t,....-- - 1 1 •t utility is obvious, f ttlryi -reining .Vatc 4 qttr ed lt,:, _combine every desired purpose. / '-'• R..VINER, 141, New Bond-street. _ kt,y I* - 4 \ i , F , , • . . .„ aild i„-N1 TAM P . „ t4:,..111:1v,„ 3,1)01 INIPRVVENI EN I S •11(iiii.(1.3e-ti'oVrlON CO NCERNS, which l etl:ect an '4,,,,, 1 'i1;4, it .of .Kxpetice, preserve the N e groes,_ a nd l t iti ,„' at th , Il r ahunr, may be seen, by Letters o f gp . 11; 1 ' , ,t''' tt,4,4PAINITPACTORY of J. COLLING . . h , P.l '4, hi ,. ' er, Bridge-road, Lambeth. IVlare , aiso "'ii:,e•llllt.tP,l'l•:NT- AXLETREES and 1502.E.1 for k l V't.. lt i. Nri V ) - I ' S • Patronised by his Royal' llKltness h, n 4 „ l ettc, Ke n nheir Royal liidhnesses (he Dukes , of Oki nt111),;, Tindalnd and upwards of '4 1 , 4 .- th e P Nobility Anil Gentry of the .. e, ho C.utiagLs are upon that Construe