biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-02-16

PUGILISM,

Monday a pitched battle was fought, enWimble-
don Common, for twenty guineas a side. The
Combatants were Smith, the Boot-closer, who was
beat a short time ago by young O'Donnd, after an
hour's hard fighting, and Curry, a Pugilist of some
note, but who has not entered the lists for these
last seven years. The 2/man-tint promised them-
selves much sport, and numbers attended the field
of battle, notwithstanding the dirty weather, and
the length of the way. The opponents set-to at one
o'clock, and continued the contest for twenty-two
rounds. The first and second rounds were in fa-
nour of Smith, who was indisputably the strongest
man. The alaird round was well contended on both
sides • but Curry hitting Smith a violent blow on his
temples, knocked him down, himself falling with
the force of his own blow.—From that to the tenth
round was nearly even betting. The eleventh,
twelfth, and thirteenth rounds seemed in favour of
Curry, when he sprained his right hand, which en-
tirely gave the turn of the battle against him ; and
although he fought on with great spirit and resolu-
tion, it was.evident, from the little use he could
make of his crippled hand, that he must eventually
give-in.
He frequently, in the course of the battle, was
•urged to yield ; but he gave two reasons for his re-
fusal : first, that it was necessary he should prove
his bottom ; and in the next place, satisfy his friends
that he had made the best of a bad business. At
the conclusion of the twenty-second round, he,
however, gave-in, and Smith was declared victor.
After this battle, two boys, neither exceeding
fourteen years of age, entered the ring and stripped,
to shew the spectators the great progress they
had made in the science of Pugilism ; and their
skill astonished the amateurs : both were considered
Mendozai,in miniaturz. After about a dozen rounds,
the juvenile Pugilists were separated, and a collec-
tion made for them.
During the battle, the metropolis, one would
imagine, must have been tree fiorn the depreda-
tions of the pick-pockets. The whole fraternity
seemed to be collected on Wimbledon Common;
scarce a spectator, who had been led there by cu-
riosity, escaped being plundered.
As Wimbledon Common is now become the re-
gular place of meeting on these occasions, we hose
the neighbouring Magistrates will take the firq
opportunity to exert their authority in the most
effectual manner, and by a rigorous pressecution of
the next disturbers of the peace, put a final stop to
a practice which has been so long shamefully exer-
cisedwith impunity.
London, England, 1803-02-16

This Day is published, price 9s. Bd. in boards,
HISTORY of the REBELLION in IRE-
LAND, in the year 1798, &c. containing au impartial
account of the prucc&ings the. kish Revolutionists, from
the year 17e2, till the suppression of th. rebellion. With au
A?pendix to illustrate some facts. The Second
with cuusiderab!e additions; and a Preface, containing a lePly
to that observations of Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart. upn this
work.
Br the Rev. JAMES GORDON ;
Rector of Killerny, in the diocese of Ferns, and of Catlin-
way, in the iliiieesc of Cork. Author of Terraquea, or a
new system of Geography and Modern History.
Truth'i would you teach, and save a sinking land,
All f.:ar, none aid you, and few understand. Potts.
I.•tiiden: printed for T. Hurst, Na. 92, Pattmoster-row,
and J. Cooke, No. S.,' °mood Quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1803-02-16

This Day is published, in Three Volumes Octavo, price 11. is.
iti boards,
ANCIENT ENGLISH METRICAL
ROMANCES.

Selected and published by JOSEPH RITSON.
Printed by W. Wilmer and Co. for Courge and William
Nicol, Bookaeller4 to his Majesty, Pall-MAIL
London, England, 1803-02-16

This Day is published, in 12roo, price 3, sewed,
THE TRAVELS of ALADIN, Sultan of Egypt,
an Eastern Allegorical Story, from the Arabic of Hawn.
Print..d for G. and W. Nicol, Pall-Mall and W. J. and J.
Riellanben, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1803-02-16

This Day is published, eiezantly print-1,. in One Volume,
quarto, and illustrated by numerous Engravings of Anti-
quite.; Views, C,...stinnes, Puns,.. Positions,
Three (i'itiineas board:,
AJOURNAL of the
.late CAMPAIGN in
EGYPT; from the !tailing of the British Army under
Lieutenant General Sir Ralph Alyercromby, K. R. from
Gibraltar, to the Surrender of Alexandria, and cons:ge-lit
SubjeCtitai of Egypt including Desctiptioas of the Country,
and of Gibraltar, lalinorcsi, Maita, Mar:notice, and Maeri.
Ey THOMAS WALS?-1,•
Captain in his Majesty's 934 Regiment of Foot, and Aide.de-
Camp to Major General Sir lyre Ciote, K. B. M. P. &c.
This Journal follows all the Movements and Operations of
the British Army ; and embraces those of the Turkish Armies
wider the Grand Vizier and Capoutin Pasha; as also those
of the Indian Army under Major General Baird, from the
Time of it; Arrival ia the Red Sea until its Junftion with
that commanded by L:eutenant prnerAl I: rd Hutrluuson,
K. B. hear Rosetta. The Appendix cents ns a great Number
of official Papers and Returns.
Printed for T. Cadell, and W. Davies, Strand ; to whom,
or to their respeCtive Booksellers, the Subscribers are requested
to send for their Copies.
London, England, 1803-02-16

This thy is published, in Quarto,
THE TRIUMPH of POESY: a Pocr.l.
By J. C. lIUPBARD, A. M.
Printed by W. Balmer and Co. for Gloria and William
Nicol, ; and James Asperne,
AVllerc mar bat% by the •rame Author,
The second t•t° Moo, eorr,..eted, price 3s. 6d. of JACO
BINISM a Rain.
Se.. with what he-t these dons of Hell advance • •
To wast.• and havock yonder world ! Mttrow.
London, England, 1803-02-16

This D. it published, in Octavo. Nice 9a. boards,
R I BLIOGRAPHI POETICA : a Catalogue
of English Pacts of the 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and ltith
Centuries ; with a short Account of their Works.
Printed for George and William Nicol, Booksellers to his
Majesty, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1803-02-16

NUMBER 401

SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF USEF UL
SCIENCE.

lostitudel in 1803.
THE SOCIETY respeafully inform the Public,
that Mr. C. H. WILKINSON, of Soho-square, will
deliver his Third Lecture, Thurkl ty Evening, precisely at
Seven o'Clock ; in whi .:1 will be investigated Inc Properties of
Matter, and the Laws of Simple and Compound Motion,
il-
Itntrated by a-seri:avid. interesting Experiments.
As the sarpriaing Experiments of GALVANISM, per-
formed by Mr. Wilkinson, on Wednesdy last, before a very
numerous and respectable Audience, met with such universal
approbation, the Public are informed, that Mr. We.kinson will
deliver a Course of Lecture; entirely upon this Sub';eet, in
which will be sliewri its wonderful effacts on diffarent Animals,
ilqd its influence on the human frame.
The Stibscrilens to the Lectures on Natural Philosophy are
resocetfully desired to take linnet, that 'Tickets of Adinissio.t
to the Lectur's on Galvanism arc distinct fruin those of tile
present Calmer.
-The first Lecture on Galvanism wi!l be delivered on Mon
day Evening, the 21st instant, at Seven o'Clock precisely, at
the Societies large Room, forinerly part of the Paul's Head
'raven)' Cateaton-street.
of Admission to the Course of Natural and Experi-
enced) Philosophy, One Guinea; fur a Lady and Gentleman,
One Guinea and a Half; single Lectures Half-a-Crown .
Tickets of Admission to tha Le...tures on Galvanism Half-a-
Crown each ; to be had of David Pima, Ni. 5, areaton-
'tract ; Thomas ;Shun, Optician, tto. 22, Conthill ; Jxuses
Long, Optician, North Gate of the Royal Eschange ; Ilenry
Shuttlewo-th, 0,4166, No 23, Ludgate-strxt t and j•
Dolond, Opticians, No. 59, St r.virs Church yard ;
Hooke, Optician, No. 159, Fleet-street ; Dodicy Adams,
Optician, No. 60, Fleet-street ; W. and S. Jones, Opticians,
Holborn ; C. Silaterad, Optician, Ablgete ; J. and A. Arch,
korner of Lombardo:tont ; W. Pliillips, George-yard, Loin
bard-street; Lackington and Co. Finsbury-place ; and C. 11.
Wilkinson, No. 19, Solto-square.
N. IL The Tickers are transferable ; and to purchasers of
Tickets f w the Course, a deduction will be allowed for each
Lecture that shall have been given.
London, England, 1803-02-16

GREEK MSS.

The various inaccurate accounts that have ap.
peared resp Laing the Greek Manuscripts brougig
by Mr. CL AR KE, of Jesus College, Caminidgv,
from Patmos, axos, and cth& parts of Crewe, and
from Constantinople, has induced a Correspondent
of that University to favour us with the 'following
information.•

ruom PATMOS.
1. The 'Work; of Plato, moat written upon vet-
Inin, in folio. The Scholia, iv minute Cal,i'uly. Ti.e Co-
ly piton proves that it was written by John, the Ca
for Arethai, Martin of Patr.e, tor 1:3. P.yzantine Nummi,
in the 11th i,;17 of the Iceit...iun, and the 6404th Of the
World (A. C. 596.) in the It?ign of Leo, son of Basiliurr.
2. Lexicon of St. Cyril, of Akira:Aria
3. Greek rJetry, accompanied by Ancient Gre4c

Notes.
4 Ditto. Ditto
The Work, of Gregory of Nal:anal:La•
London, England, 1803-02-16

This Day is published, in a Toy neat Packet Volum.•, price 7s.
Words, •
A NEW MEDICAL DICTIONARY; contain-
-11 ink a concise Explanation of all the Terms used in Me-
dicine, Surgery, Pharmacy, Botany, Natural History, and Chy-.
mistry. Compiled by Joseph Fox, M.L late Physician to tiie
Loudon Hospital.
Revised and augmented
Bs THOMAS BRADLEY, M.D.
Phi-siciaa to the Westminster Hospital.
Printed for Darton and Harci.v, Grac•:hurch-street; Long
man and Roes, Paternoster-row ; and Murray and Highly, ,
Fleet-street.

DETER PINBAR'S WORKS, complete; in
.1- five volume. flvo, price 21. Its. 6d. boards.
The above Work is printed in an elegant style, on a beautiful
superfine wove paper; and embellished with an engraved
of the Author.
• Thi: is the only correct edition of P..ter Pindafs Work; ;
in which will be found a number of improvements as well as
additions by the author. The Public is therefore desired to be-
ware of the spurious editions of Peter Pindar's Works, as timy
are in general not only miserably incorrect, but at th,.. Lane
time are diigra‘A by pieces which the Author never wrot..l.
Printed for John Walker, No. 44, Paternfriter-row ; and to
be hid of all Booksellers and Newsmen in Great Britain and
N B. Vols. IV. and V. may be had separat-, price 10s. Gd.
each.
London, England, 1803-02-16

This Day were published, embellished with a beautiful Fron-
tispiece, from a Desig,n by Wm. Opie, price Gs. boards, •
0 EM S. By Mrs. OPI E.
" Mrs. °pie's volume of Poems has afforded us much
pleasure, and it would have obtained for its author a very con-
siderable repuration, t4ough her former Work hol been wholly
unknown." Edinburgh Review, Oct. 1802.
Printed for T. N. Longman and U. Rees, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be has, lately published, by the same Author,
The Father and Daughter; a Tale, in Prcoe. The third
Edition, with A Frontispiece, price 4s. Gil. boards.
"The. pleasures of melancholy are suited only to minds of
uncommon susceptibility,—to those persons who may be said •
to have a sympathetic taste Fix distress ; and from readers of
this class, the tale of woe now befurc us will meet with pecu-
liar acca!wanco. For ourselies, we own that we have bees
truly affected by the perusal of it, since it is replete with inte-
rest, and pbtszsses pathos enough to affect the heart of the most
callous of critical readers." Monthly Review, June 1802.
London, England, 1803-02-11

MARRIED.

Friday last, Captain George Hope, of the Royal Navy, to.
Lady Jeminsa Johnstone, daughter of the Right Hon. Eari of
Hopetoun.
At Edinburgh, on Thursday sennight, Mr. A. Stone, writer
to the S.gaet, to Miss Penelni)e Fyfe, daughter of the lase Bar-
clay Fyfe, Ext. merchrtut in Leith.
At Cotirmice, Mr. Amor, in Rail of Ecclefechm, to M C.
Fraser, da lighter of F Shnrt, Esq. of Courance.
Ycste:div, T. Wilson, LA. of ilanipsteakl, to Miss Edwarcl.4,
of C, deinart-st met.
London, England, 1803-02-11

DIED.

lu Bridze-street, Wackfriaas, ou Sunday evening last, the in-
fant son cf
On Friday ILA, Mr. John Case, of Thirske, in the 27th year
of his agei.
Y, aterday, Mr. T. Lonsdale, of King-street, Covent garden,
aged 6b.
Eo•ly in Jantrarys in the South of France, t. Estridgc, Esc' is
the .28th year of his age.
Lately, at Kirkcudbright, in Scotland, Mrs. Martin, in the
91st year of her age.

PRICE OF
TECT
Bank Stork l3B
_ _

STOCKS.
:RDAY.
Excheq Bills
Irish ;) per Cent. .... 1001
Consols for Feb... & ... 71 70t
1 mkt fig Open. 21.12.t
Bank for Open.
()minim ...... 41 1 i disc.
Oniniuni
Eng. Lot. T.ck..... 171. 1%.
Imp. 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann.

8 per Cent Red... 71 70 j
3p, • Cent. C0n5..... 701 I I
4 per Cent Cons 87 6 j #
5 per Cent. Ann. .... 1001 #
i)er Cent. 1797.....1034 # 4
Hank I. Ann. 20 7-16
B ink Short Ann. ... 9.16
India Stock 2101 114
Ditto Bonds 2094 9 84

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY.
after 4 I Afternoon,.. 49m. after 4.

REST NEWCASTLE COALS, 475. per CIIALDRON.
rrl-IE NEWCASTLE COAL COMPANY re—
spectiiiily acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Public,
that they may be supplied with the nest and Largest Coals, at
the above reduced pricz, for prompt payment, Twelve Sacks,
measured under the inspection of Swum Meters.
Orders received for Me Proprietors, at 40. M, Mortime--
street, Cavendish-square ; No. 326, Oxford-sirens, near Swal-
low-street ; No. 195, Piccadilly, opposite Sackyilte-street ; and
No. 51, St. Martin's-le-Grand, will be punctually executed.
N. 13. One Shilling per Mile per Chalclrozi, off the Stones.
London, England, 1803-02-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, FEE. R.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Le Hercule, of 74 guns,
Captain Ferris, from Spithead, with scaled orders.
Arrived from the Note, his Majesty's ship Blanche,
of JG guns, Captain Mudge, and remains with the
N.N.E. and moderate.
It is reported here that letters are received
from the West Indies, which mention 'the death of
Captain Peter Turner Borer, of his Majesty's ship
ii.t.mbeer, of 74 guns, who certainly was ill in his
bed when the first accounts came away of the B!en-
keine* arrival in that country.

FEB. 9.
Put bee:, arc'. anchored at St. Helen's, his Ma-
jesty's ship Le liercalr.
Arrived from the Westward, his Majesty's brig
S!arliq, of 11 guns, Lieutenant John Guyon,
Commansler, and remains rt Spithead, with the
Neptune, Ith, La Lcizc, intazon, Dryad, Cerberus,
ilfaziaisa, Port and Kke.—Wind Northerly,
and moderate.
By orders received at the different ports, seven
till of the lize are to be fitted immediately for
c
Ltttcrs frOM Jamaica mention, that Captain
Jennias, of his Majesty's ship b, of
4t guns, has been broke by a court-martial, for
iv:officer-like behaviour to the Master-Attendant of
Port Royal Yard.
London, England, 1803-02-11

~~

r

LAW INTELLIGENCE'.

COURT OF LING. BENCH,
sillIV•IT 10.
5i1167,S IOW: Sir SOULDIN LAW2II.IICL.
PasT v RYl.l3r.
This was nn *Rion to recover the sum of 21. 14s.
for goods sal to the Defendant.
The Plaintiff kept a chandler's shop, and at dif-
ferent tinits had sold various articles to the amount
of the sum specitied. It kad been a regular custom
to enter all that was sold in a book belonging to
the Defendant, notwithstanding which, it was sus-
pected that a greater charge had been made than
was lawful.
Several witnesses proved.that the goods had been
delivered to the Defendant t the Jury therefore
gave a verdie for the Plaintiff.

CLARICV. NUCL.
This action was brought for the sum of 121. 2s.
on account of cloathes made for the Defeadant.
It appeared that the Plaintiff was a taller, and
had made a blue coat, a grag coat, and several ar-
ticles of dress, which were sent to the house of the
Defendant per order. The delivery of the things
being proved, a verdict was given for the De-
fendant.
London, England, 1803-02-11

t Mos b Slalon•

By Mr. KING,
At his Great Room, No. 38, King-street, Covent Garden,
THIS and following DAY, at Twelve &Clock,
A-Small COLLECTION of BOOKS, including,
a very choice aid valuable Selection of English %tete!, ge-
nerally in fine conattion, many in elegant Bindin gi ; among theta
are Puttenham's .Art of Poetry, an exceedingly fine copy, in mo-
rocco; Heywood': Spider and Fly; Churchyard's Worthine.at
of Wales; Chalkhill't Thealma and Clearchus, blue turkey ;
Fleming's Plant of Pleasure, green turkey; Steeven:
and Poetry ; -Lovelace's Lucaca, with portrait; Heath's Cla-
rastella ; Dmytores Owle ; Collop's Poesis rediviva ; Lord-.
cutt's Poetical Extrci3c4; Durfey's Pills to purge Melancholy,.
six volumes; I laelc.,t's Epitapitt, 2 vols. Wither's Works, &e..
With a few Miscellaneous, among which are Encyclopetita
Britannica, 18 vols. Bar-on'a Works, five vols. 4to. fine copy
Bulliard Herbier dela France, 1:.) torn. calories; Willis's el-
thedTls, 3 vols. Kippis's Biographia, five vols. Kaempher`v .la
pan ; Lavatcr's Sketches; Donovan's Insects, ten vols. Burke'...
Works, eight vols. curious and rave Tracts, dm.
May be viewed, and Catalogue* bad.

GENUINE BOOKS, AND BOOKS OF PRINTS.
By Mr. JEFFERY,
At his Rooms, No. 11, Pa! Mall, TO-MORROW, at/Tweite
o'Clock,
A Valuable COLLECTION of BOOKS, arof
BOOKS of PRINTS; among which are, Pennant's Lon-
dou, four immense volumes, with many hundred prints;
liamentay Debates, 53 vols. ; Ducliley's and the New Annual
Register, complete; Baron's Histoire Naturelle, 64 tom;
European Magazine, complete; Biographical Dictionary; La
Harp's Coors tie Litteratiire ; Andrews's Great Brita.n ; Harris's
Works; Stuarts Aliells; Wood's Balbeck ; Anderson on
Commerce ' • Stunt's Engravers ; SCapuhe's Lexicon ; Fuller's
Worthies ; Birch's Queen Elizabeth ; Herodotus, i Gronovii ;
Stephens's Thesaurus; Le Brun's Gallery; Adams's Diocle-
tian Pala,- ; Granger's Biography ; Bishop Wilson's Bible ;
Sir John 01141171'S copy of Granger's Biographical History, il-
lustrate.(l4.lth Eire portraits.
May b. 2 viewed, and Catalogues had.

London : Printed by J. Gil LIT, No. 18, Crown-on;1.r: ,
Fleet-stret ; and published there by W. 1. CLENtss% ,
No. 201, Strand.
Advertiiements and Letters (post pai,V, mast be zddreffec t
the titnce. Nu. 1% Satrzbirf

4
London, England, 1803-02-11

are intended for service in Pondicherrr.

The Consular Le7ee was numerously attended
on. Sunday last. Lords YARIIOROUGiI, MOR-
rrru, and LeuzERDALE, were among the Engiish
visitors presented by Lord WurrwoßTH.
_ _
London, England, 1803-02-11

urination of the Bank was received at the Stock Ex-
change, and from the rise of the Funds winch im-
mediately followed its announcement.

Trifling as the circumstance may be deemed in
itself, we cannot help congratulating the Country
upon this decision of the Hank Direaors; since it
incontestibly proves the sentiments of that well-in-
formed body, upon the state of the money-market
in this kingdom. On no occasion of real need have
they withheld their important assistance, or denied
their liberal indialgence ; and their rejedion of this
Petition, therefore, must convince evi. ry unprejudiced
mind, that neither the commercial nor political state
of the empire warrants their acquiescence in a mea-
sure which; however much it might have relieved a
tew individuals. would certainly have compromised
the pudic honor. In the minds of foreigners, and
itideed of our own countrymen who are unac-
quainted with the mysteries of the Stock Exchange,
the woeful lamentations that have been already
'timed from day to day upon the subjetff of the Om-
n:ua, were certainly calculated to impress the ide ►,
that the national capi►al itself had received a fatal
blow. The viElinis of this error have yet to learn,
that men,whose avarice leads them into speculations,
to the management of which they arc strangers, or
to the hazards of which they are blind, have at all
times been desirous of attributing the consequences
of their ignorance or rashness to any but the genu-
ine cause.

Paris Papers of the 7th, receivAd last night, con-
tain an interesting arirlo From Berne, of so tecent
a date as the Ist inst. It states, that there was a
meeting of the Swiss beinities at Paris, upon the
r.;th January, at which they were informed that the
Fiasr CONSUL had two acts of mediation to pro-
pose, but that, as a preliminary to their communi-
cation, the meeting must divide itself into two
Sections, namely, the Supporters of the Old System,
and the Sul• porters of the New Order of Things.
—The article proceeds to state, that the meeting
did, with some hesitation, resolve itself ac-
cordingly, when there appeared for the New
Order of Things 31, and for the Old 16.
The two Se lions then appointed each a Committee
a five, to receive the communication of the me•
diating properals of the FIRST Cosst•i. ; but their
contents had not transpired. Propositions are
snaking with great aßivity at Brussels, for the re-
ception of the F:ur Cuta.sut,butnoparticulartime
is stated for his visit. Speculation has beer. long
pnzzled to discover to what probable use the Ne-
groes :reported into France would be applied. An
article in one of the Paris papers, says, part of them
London, England, 1803-02-11

BIRTHS.

Thursday morning, the lady of George Taylor, Fsq. acmes.
Lady Mary Murray, of Ochtertyre, of a daughter.
The Lady of the Hon. Captain Ramsay, of the 92.1 Regi•
mein, of a..atughter.
London, England, 1803-02-11

example, and of your own wicked and disloyal pnr.
poses--you have afforded a melancholy, but I hope
instructive example, to all persons of the same class
and condition with yourselves, to deter them, by the
calamitous consequences which await your crimes,
from engaging in the same counsels which have led
you to this ignominious and untimely end. May
they, from yo.tr fatal example, learn the humble,
but secure blessings of industrious and quiet
life ! all which you have, in an evil hour, cast
away from you ; and may they, by so doing,
increase the stock of public happiness and security!
The same recommendation I have offered to the
leader of your crimes, and the companion of your
present sufferings. As to the remainder of your
existence in this world, I again repeat, and earnestly
recommend to every one of you : and may you, by
your penitence and earnest prayers obtain for you
all, that mercy which a due and necessary regard to
the safety and interest of your fellow-men may
not allow you here It only remains for me to pro-
nounce the dreadful sentence of the law. His Lord-
ship then passed the nsual judgment for High Trea-
son : the dreadful term we avoid repeating.
Col. Desiard. Your Lordship will allow me to
say one or two words. Your Lordship has imputed
to me the character of being the seducer of these
men. I did not see that any thing of the kind ap-
peared on the trial from any part of the evidence.
Tynkll-1 am satisfied with M. JLI:v I. L's exer-
tions, and I humbly thank him for them.
APNamara—My Lord, I beg to speak. lam
now under sentence of death, and am soon to quit
this world ; but may God never rcc.live me, if I
ever spoke to the witness, Windsor !
The Court immediately dissolved.

THEATRE-ROTAL, DRURr-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be pruruted ShakspeareN Play of
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
StrJohn Fitlotiff, Mr. Palmer,
Shallow, Mr. Soca; Slender, Mr. Collins; Mr. Paste, Mr,
Holland; Mr. Ford, Mr. Wroughton ; Sir Hugh Lvans,
Mr. Dowton; Dr. Caine, Mr. Wewitzer.
To which will be added,
A HOUSE TO BE SOLD.

THEATRE-ROrAL, co;'ENT-G ARDEN.
THIS EVENING will be performed the Comedy of
THE MAN OF THE WORLD.

Sit Pertinax M'Sycophant, Mr. Cooke; Lord Lumb•ri
court; Mr. Waddy ; Melville, Mr. Cory; Egerton, Mr.
Siddons. Betty Hint, Mrs. Mattocks ; Connantine, Mrs.
H. Siddons; Lady M'Sycophant, Miss Leserve; and Lady
Rodolpha Lumbercotivt, Mrs. H. Johnston.
To which will be added,
PAUL AND VIRGINIA.
London, England, 1803-02-11

THE ANNIVERSARY

OF THE BIRTH-DAY OF BURNS,

JANUARY 29, leo.

LET otbers,.enarnour'd of seasons more gay,
Their harps to the printrosy April attune !
Let them e 4 ,rOl the sweets of the lily-rob'd May,

Or garnish theirlays with the roebud of June !
Not the season of beauty, the prime of the year,
Su charming, so IJvety, to ma can appear,
As the day when the Poet, to Scotia dear,
First open'd his eyes on the banks of the Doon.

Of that the lov'd Bart, ere his spirit was flown,
Ere he bide a short life of misfortune adieu,
Wide over my shoulder; his mantle had thrown 0.
Esc bieiith'd a strain worthy of him and of you ;
Rut, alas-! cold for eser's the soul-kindling fire,
Mvte•tii tongue that could captivate-, rash, inspire,
While the bands of the feeble awaken the
And the Muses sigh our, a Our adorers are few

Yet duly will we, as this season returns,
With joy, to the lowly-roord cottage repair,
And, as we pour out a libation to BUIM,

We'll toast the sweet dames of the Doan and the Ar
And sing till each river, his woodlands among,
Bid his rocks and. his caverns re-echo the song,
And the winds, on their wings, waft delighted along
Our esteem of the Bard, and our love to the Fair.
London, England, 1803-02-11

sins, were

and every th
in it. Such
Treason, it
nutted, be 4
mischief, a,
The law, by
had provii

should be

lied on as

those facts
of Treasoi
at the bar

'Treason :

Dcspard (A
with other
ed the deal
passed and
person of
and imago
his throne.
overt acts,
four of th(
diers and
them to, ji
they were
jests he in
on meetlal
those perso
spiracy int
the indictml
as was nec(
it; and hal
High Tre:
tack shout
shoul.i no,
support st
witnesses,
acts, the
overt act ,
proved by
which the
the nature
indictment
now, with
outline of

cirsge.
stated in
They wcul
der : first,
stated ? sec.
or any, and
spiracy ?
conspiracy,
evidence cc
indeed, of
ted, and '
'The objed
paper and
then an oai
vied to -
to all
an associate
by the ads
them, was
London, England, 1803-02-11

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Ist Festtumtv, 1803.

THE Cointn.i.t.tionera for irktualting His Maje:lfe
Nary, do hereby give Notice, that on Tuesday the 224
!aslant, they will be rawly to receive Tenders, is writi,,g,
(seeded up) and treat for Five Hundred Thoeuand Goldstone, or
Brows Dillow Pods, not less thaw Forty-ek:ht indictee' Length, fit
fir ...shako, Coopers Twigs; and for One Tkonsinui Bahl If English
Foggier the Use of the Cooperage. To be answerable to a tenples
to les prodoweei w;th the respective Tenders ; to be delivered the
fads in Three, and the Flags ix ruche 3fonths, by molar
31 r ethly Proportions, into the Stares at Depylerd ; and
to be paid for by Bills, payable, with leered, wiinctii Days after Date.
N. B. Na Te.ider for a iru =24eantity thaw Fifty Thasand R 2s
nitl be received.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be sten at the Secretary's
OJAI e ; asst ell Persons who may think proper t ) make Tenders
oyes the said Occasion, are (154; rd to tube Notice, that no Regard
trill be had to tiny Tender, in whit h the I'rice shall not be inserted
in Words at I.enzth, or that shall not be deirercd to the Hoard
before One oClock on the said Tics:loy the 2!d Instant, nor
sinless the Person icho MACS she Te,ider, or s•ntie Perwst um his
behalf, gum's, to ensurer On 4 relied far.

VICIVILLING-OFFICE, 9in Front:AßT 1805:
THE Commissioners for Virtue:llin: His Majesty's
'Navy do hereby give Notit.e, that se Tuesday next, the 15 t 4
iimant, they wilt be ready to renal.: Tenders Us writing (send
up,) and treat for Forty Tons of Irva Plate Hoops, and far Fw.e,
Tons if Iron Butt Hoops, to be delivered in Mae month by Iret;• y
proportions into His Majesty's Vieluniding Stores at Deptford, and
to be paid for by bills payable with interest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contraets, and &maples of the Hoops, may be
seen at the Secretary's Office.
And al! Persons syho may think proper to make Tenders upon the
said occasion, are desired to take Notice, that no regard will be
had teauy Tender, in which the price shall not he inserted in words
at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One
o'Clork on the said Tuesday nest, the 15th instant, nor un-
less the Person rho makes the Tender, or 5314 C Person on his be-
half, attends to answer then called for.
London, England, 1803-02-18

ASTRONOMY FOR THE LADIES. •
This Day is triblt,lied, elegantly printed in small Octavo, and
enriched with a fine Portrait of the Author, price 4s. in
be ands,
CONVERSATIONS on the PLURALITY of
WORLDS.
By BERNARD DE FONTENELLE,
One of the Forty belonging to the French Avaleany, and Se-
cretors- to the Academy of Sciences.
Illustrated by Nr•tes, and some Account of the Life and
Writings of the Author, by Jerome De La Land, Senior
Director of the Observatory at Paris : translated from a late
Paris edition, by Mks Elizabeth Gunning.
This Work has gime through upwards of One Hundred Edi-
tions in various language; !—Voltaire thus speaks of its nie
rite : " I publicly declare that I consider it one of the best
works that ever were written." Dr. Shaw, also, in his Abridge-
Ment Of the Works of the great Lord Bacon, prritiotinces a
high eulogium on it. From such authorities as these, it may
fairly be p:cmounced a valuable and interesting Work, and
worthy the Attention of Ladies, to whom it is particularly di-
rected.

Printed for T. Hurst, No. 52, Patcrw:tcr-rosr ; C. Chapple,
Pall-Mall ; C. Smith and T. Gibbon, li.th ; and .1. Hobert+,•
Gloucester.

This Day is publii.lied, handioniely printed iu Olie Volume,
Oflay°, price in hoards' 4s.
(Dedicated by Permission to the Queen),
LECTURLS on the EPISTLES appointed for
1,04 the SERVICE of the CHURCH of ENGL.‘NP, ors -
the Days of Pacs:on Week, Easter Even, and Easter Day.
By DANIEL, SANDFORD, D. D.
Of Christ Church, Oxford; Chaplain to the Right lion.
Lady Abercromby; and Minister of Charlotte Chapel,
Edinburgh.
. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Chtir4
yard ; J. Hatchanl, No 190, Piccadilly ; and reamers and
Make, and A. Constable. Edinburgh.

Thia Day was published, in 2 Vols, /Ivo. price 11. Is. ueard.,
the Second Edition, with gr,,at additions, of
T'
' PRACTIcE-of the COURTS of KlNG's
BE!•ICII and jeI3MMON PLEAS.
By B. J. SELLON, Serjeant at Law.
Prlttlind for J. Butterworth,Fleet-street.
Of whom may be oad,
1. The Fourth Edition, with gmat additions, of POWELL's
TREATISE on the LAW of MORTGAGES, in 2 vols.
(Ivo. price IL Is. boanl4.
2. The Second Edition, with great additions, of POWELL's
TREATISE on the creation and execution of rk)WERS,
price 10s. id. boards.

This Day was published, price 16s. boards, the Faith Edition,
with con:iderable Additions, of
ASYSTEM of the LAW of MARINE.INSU-
RANCES; with three Chapters on Battomry, on In -
surance on LiYIN and on Insurance against Fire.
Ay JAMES ALLAN PARK, l. of tinzoln's lon.
' 'Loudon : Priuted for J. Butterworth, Flee:-street.
Of whom may be had,
1. WARD's HISTORY of the LAW of N.ITIONS,
2 valr.llvo. price 03. boards.
2. KYD on the LAW of ARBITRATION, second edi-
tion, with great additions, Sea: price Ilk. 6d.
J. TOLLER'S TREATIsx on the' LAW of EXECU-
TORS and ADMINISTRATORS', price 9s. boards.
This Work will be found gsnerally useful to all persons
concernei with the 0f6C.1 of Executor or Adinintstsutor.
London, England, 1803-02-18

be standing close to ele shop-wiadoW, apparentiv
with an iitterition to p:lrer. A patrole, harped Leei
watched their coadeCt, and saw the prisoner take
his arm out of the sleeve of Lis coat, thrust his
hand tlirough the glass, and pull out the two hand-
kerchiefs, Before he could make off, he was taken
into custodyv the other boys ran away.
Several respeetable witnesses appeared to give the
Prisoner a charafter for honesty and.good behaviour.
Barrl Norttast stated, that the faEt was dearly
proved, the Jury o,:g.ht not, therefore, to admit of
any impression the might alter the due course of
justice, from any idea of the prisoner's age. It was
a notorious fa,?c, that
boys frequently met, to com-
mit similar crinioi, greatly to the prejudice of the
public, and to chew any relu&Lnce in finding
them guilty, when?. 7uilt was evicieut, was to afford
them a heye of following their praEtices with im-
punity. The Jury found the nriconer—Guidy, Death.
London, England, 1803-04-15

This Day war published, in Silo, price 3s. &I. &It'd,
A TREATISE on the FUNCTIONS and
IX DITTIES or a CONSTABT.E : Containing Dontils:iu't
(*serrations interesting to the Public, as they relate to th
Corruption of Morals, and the Prottxtion of the peaceful Sub-
jesit against Penal and Criminal Offences, dec.
Ry P. COLQUIIOUN, I.L. D.
To those who .m desirous of knowing without much trouble
how the p-.aceful Subject is, or ought to be, protected avilist
those public wrongs which reinter life and prnpzrty insecure ;
and Ivivr to proceed on every emergency when an injury cog-
nizable by the criminal law is experienced ; this Work (ir is
humbly presumed) will be found an interesting Compundium,
and an useful Directory.
Printed fur Joseph Mawman, in the Poultry, and John Hat-
ehattl, Piccadilly.
Of whom also may be had, by the same Author,
A TREATISE on the POLICE and COMMERCE of the
RIVER TIIAMES, iu one large Volume Ilvo. price IN. 6d.
in boards.
A TREATISE on the POLICt of the NIETROPOLIS, in
are large Volume, It vo. price 10s. 6d. in boards.
OBSERVATIONS and FACTS relative to PUBLIC.
HOUSES, price I‘. 6%l.st:wed.
London, England, 1803-06-18

This Day is published, price 11.
AShort ESSAY on the NATURE and CAUSE
of the INFLUENZA ; in which the important Ques-
tion is disc.ivered, whether the Influenza is contagious or nut?
with Answers to the Question of Dr. Hcrldoes, inoposerl in his
Circular Letters to the different Medical PraiStitiuners. To
which are a2cled, Observatiuns on the Causes of the Londou
Plague in 1665, together with a Hint fur Stopping tlie Ravages
of the Yellow Fever in the West

Printed for .Y-ohn Murray, No. j 2, Fleet•street.

Opt the Ist of July will be published, in One Volume Bro.
Price 91. in homy's,
ELEMENTS of PHYSIOLOGY, containing an
Explanation of theJunctiung of the Human Borii, iu
Avlt:ch the Mtid:rn linproyennutts in Chemistry and other Sci-
ences, arc applied, to explain the At tiosiA of the Animal Ea*.
notny, translated fmm the French of.t. RICHER A SD, Pratt:is-
sor of Anatomy and Physiolsrv, sod one of the Surgeons of,
the Hospital of the Myth. in Pres.

By ROBERT KERRISON,
Me.mber of the Royal Colle;;e of Surgeons hi London.
Printed for John Murr.iy, Nn. 32, Fleetstrect. '
A New Medical Citatopic, corrected to the 20th June, will
b.^ published at the same time.

•
On Ow Ist of Jul, publishod in Oct.ivo,
OBS RVAII ONS o.t DIA R4tHEA and
• OYSKNTE.RY, as thus: %ties appoareil in the Bri-
tish Amy, &quit the C,ainimizn in Egypt, in 1601. To which
arc prch a OF.SCRIPTION of the CLIMATE ut EGYPT,.
anilsa SK ETC!! of the MEDICAL HISTORY of the CAM.
PAIOL:N.
By HENRY DEWAR,
Late Assi•tant Surgeon to the 30th, or Cambri4eshire egi.
merit of Font.
Prioted rot John Murray, No. 32, Fleet-str.",.t.
London, England, 1803-06-20

EAR LE's origins! FRENCH and ENGLISI I CIRCULATING
LIBRARY, No. 47, Albemarle-street.
This-Day is published, price One Shilling,
ASUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of
MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with considerable Addi-
tion:. Containing upwards of TwENry TIIOUSAND VO-
LUMES, in the various Branches of Literature.
The generous patronage the Propritucrr has had the honour
of receiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at
imprissis him wilt g the highest. souse of gratitude; and
he begs tante to wisure them, that the stridoit attention shall
ever be paid to any commands they may be pleased to favour
him with; as he now carries ou the business wholly uu his own
account.
Books in all Languages, bought, cold, or exchanged.
Book binding, in all its bran:hes, elegantly and expeditiously
executed.

Thic Day i. published, in Crown Oaavo, price 7s. In boards,
pOEMS, by PETER BAYLEY, Jun.
Printed for 'William MilLr, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1803-06-20

This Day is published, in Oftavo, price 4s.
L"ACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to
SHEEP, WOOL, PLOOt;l1S, and OXEN in Which
the importance of iippotving the short-woolled Breed;, by a
mixture of the Merino Blood, is deduce:l from actual Practice ;
togxher with Mine Kemarks on the Advantages which hate
then dertvial by the Use of Salt.
Bt• JOHN LORD SOMERVILLE.
• Print d tor William M direr, Old Bond-stiret.
Where mil be had, by the same Author,
The S.xxinti Edition, price is. bound,
The Srtem followed d tring the two last Ye-irs by the. Board
of Agriculture, further illustrated, c. &T. with Plates.
London, England, 1803-06-20

't-ICTU %LUNG-OFFICE, 9TH Jusir, 1803.
THE Casanissioners for Victualling Hi Majesty':
Nary do hut hy giro Notice, 77iat on FRIP etY the
Bth of July nut, they milt be ready to receive Tenders in Writing,
(sealed up ) and treat far,the slippiying an separate Control*, Of
Sea Provisions, Rum, and Fresh Beef, to his Maj...sty's .9iips
and ressels at the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, eonjoinify,
/..r Tuck( Months certain, and.fairther until Six Mouths warming
shall he girew an tither side for the Termination of the said Contrigas.
The 3114 e of Payment to he by mu.„ payable with Interebt, Ninety
Days after Date.

. .•
The Ci»ulitions ty. the Contraal may he seen at the Secretary's
Ofli re, at this Oiler, or by applying to the Postmasters at Guernsey
and .Itrsey resperlirely.
And all Persons who may think proper to make Tenders upon the
said °erasion, are desired to takelVotiee,That no Regard trill he hail
to any Tender that shall /tat be delivered to the Board lirfare One
Cwk on the said Friday the Bth of July nett; star unless the
Pers,n who makes the-render, or same Person on his Behalf, attends
to mutter far hint when called far : And that Inch Tenders as con-
tain extroutgant l'sices upon some Articles, and Prices melt infe-
rior to the eta! rufue upon others, Lill be considered us impro-
per to be admitted.
London, England, 1803-06-20

LLOYD'S 1.157.

"Me Westmoreland privateer, of Londai, is lost on ths
Goodwin Sands. People si‘eti.

♦*tl'FD

Off Dover, the Ca mbden, till', from .Tamaiea; ant theEstion,
Stewart, from Savannah, after beuting off a privateer War
Seitly.
At Liverpool, Lady Franck, Churley, from 1,..i50n; and the
Ann, Walab, (rdm St. Andero.
At Hull, Fl-m, Caldwell, from Lerhern.
At Belfast, Film Ann, Hewell, front Teueriffe ; and the Pan-
ther, Gilbert, front New-Yolk.
At St. Anne, Hope, Bray, (own New-York; and the Susan,
Pew, from Batton.
At Bourdeaux, New-York, Peter, from New-York.
At Gibraltar, Castle, Anderson, from London ; Oilandb;
Jackson, from Falmouth ; Adventure, -, Guerthey ; and
John, Randall, float Newfoundlard.
At Halifax, Echo, Kendall; Jason, Nugent ; and Com-
merce, Whitaker, from London; LLarriou, ; and Jane,
I Vies, from Jamaica.
At New Brunswick, Robins, Fetter, front .

•
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GIIIILDIIALL,
TO-mintauw. M. W.
John Robinson, of Old Gravollane, cheesemonger 010
William Watkins, of "'cr.:ford, carpenter 0 11
W. Watson, late of Kennington-lane, Lambeth, Surrey,
corn-merchant I 10
Donald Mackellar, of Savage Gardens, London, brandy-
merchant it 10
Abraham Marcus Arnstein, late of London-street, Tot-
tenham-court-road, linen-draper 3 10
Thomas Buxton Thorne, of Mansell-street, Goodinan's-
fields, baker 3 11

Leonard Hebdcat, of Vitrwick-lans, coffee house-keeper 3 /
William Jacob, of Poole, Dorset, shopkeeper 3 1
Thoiaas Samuel Smith, of Prittlewell, Essex, victualler 3
DIVIDENDS.
%V. Epps and J. Epps, of Epsom, Surrey, inn-keepers.. 10
John Robinson, of Prescott-streit, Goodman's Selds,
money-scrivener lO
Grant Hewlett, of Shipton-lee, Buckinghamshire, dairy-

_
man lO
Charles llolt and Edward Davis, of Hatton-wall, jewellers
William Gighney, of Hackney, Middlesex, baker ll
Thomas Boyle,ton, late of Nicholas-lane, London,
merchant ll
CERTIFICATE.
Thomas Moor Slade, late of 0!d Rona street, Middlesex.,
dealer in pictures.

BIRTH.
On Thursday, in South Audley-street, the
Albemarle, of a daghter.
The sgth ins:. the Lady of John Henderson, Esq. of the
Abbey House, Chertsey, of a son.
On Tuesday the :4th instant, was delivered on the Bene-
volent Institution Charity, Jane, the will of Thomas
Jones, No. 16, Langley sneer, Long-Aided three chil-
dren, one boy and two girls.
MARRIED.
On Saturday, the r ith instant, Thomas Tilson, Esq. of
Earl street, Biacktriars, to Miss Maria Matilda Johnson,
daughter of the late Freelove Johnson, Esq.
On Titesday morning last, at St. George's, Hanover-
square, Captain LangtOrd, of the N.vy, to Miss Rams-
bottom, of Windsor:
On Monday last, at St. Martin's, near Canterbnry, by
the Rev. Sir John Fagg, Bart. Cyain Chesilyre, R. N. to
Miss Smdys, of St. Martin's.
On Wednesday last, at Dagenham, 11. C. Boisragen,
M. D. of Bath, to Miss Fanshawe, only daughter of Jona
G. Fanshawe, of Pal sloe, in the coum•y of F.soes, Esq.
Monday last, at Bradford, Viokshire, Jacob H. Bosk.
E,q. son of Sir Wadsworth Bunk, Bart. to Miss Martha
Dawson, daughter of J. Davison, E-q. of Roy:ls-hall.
same county,.
DIED..

Countess of
London, England, 1803-06-20

,

.•
• • ••1
.4KAR:44+
.44rstrf,P.C.GENCZ
• • •;: ft
••••••••••..
• iCtit+SMOSA• TR. lumt 17.
This morning, at eight .o'ClCci, Admiral MO.
t ague hoisted his Blue liar, at the Main, on hoard
his Majesty's ship Rt.:id Stsvereizn, of 110 guns, at
Spithead.
The Right Hon. William Carl of Northesk is
appoibted to the command of the Royal Sommer, '
and William Curry, Esq to the Prince George, of
gans, fitting in the Harbour.
Arrived his Majesty's ship•L'Rzotientir, of 30
goys, the l ion. Captain Fleming, front the Downs,
with a convoy; and remains at Spithead with his
Majesty's ships and vessels ofAw transports, re-
venue cutters, Daie Kest, ftl,7o4lles.last. Wind
W. with a fresh breeze.
Sailed.fmm Spithead, and anchored at st. Ile-
len's, his Majesty's cutter Pigmy, of 14 guns, Lieut.
White.—Seven o'clock, arrived from the Downs,
and came to at the Motherbank, one of the Hon.
East India Company's outward bound ships.
Arrived the Dryaele frigate, from Cork ; the
Lord Melville, the Comet, and the Princess Marp,
East-Indiamen, from the Downs.

• ier:LVMOUTTI, JUNE 16.
Arrived the Atlas, Liddle, from Oporto.
Sailed the Hind cutter on a cruise.
VIAL, JUVIC
Came down the Lapwing frigate, from Sheer..
ness.
Arrived the Lynx sloop, Terror anfl Sulphur
bombs, from a cruise. .:•
The Atoms sloop, and Fury bomb,.have signals
of convoy to the westward.—Wind E. variable.
London, England, 1803-06-16

[PRICE tlxriwr.

where nnyoots rates were paid, mile oat co be re-
lieved by the tinantry itEnklanCIAAG Pkid Polite
rates.
Sir R. BUXTON said, it appeared that the eh-
jed of the Bill was the employment of the peopWin
the Highlands, who,' if not employed, *oiled eiti-
grate. He highly approved of the notion.
Lord ARCH/BALD HAMILTON suppbvted
the motion.
Mr. SMITH approved of the motion. The Hon.
Gentleman who had opposed it, seemed to have
taken up his objedion upon wrong gmunds. It wAs
not possible for the holders of estates in the High-
lands to make roads without the assistance of: Paf-
Lament. In marry parts of the country the safe of the
fee simple of the estates would not pay for the road;.
He was of opinion the measure would affOrd great
facilities to the fisheries, and furnish employment
to the people, who for warn of support were ready
to emigrate. The argument drawn from the but-
thens under which the country at present laboured,
against the measure, was the most forcible one in its
faverir ; it was a measure which would have the ef-
f..a of retaining in the country those men whose as-
sistance we should want. He would ask whether,
under such circumstances, the addition of 20,090'1.
to 30 millions, was an objet wi rth considering.
He had attended the Committee, and h.td been con-
vinced that a great national good might be attained
at a small expellee.
Mr. W.' DUNDAS said, that emigrations had
taken place which had drained the land of a warlike
race of people. Never could they be siippli•_-d--it
would be in vain to attempt obtaining their return
when once theyhad reached America It had ben
proved that they had been emigrating from hour to
hour. He desired the House to recoiled those pe-
riods of the history of the country, in which the peo-
ple of the Highlands shone conspicuous, and parti-
cularly a recent instance in Egypt. He thought the
resolution founded cn truly patriotic principles.
Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he had attended the
Committee, and never gave a vote in his life that
was more satisfadory to him. It tended to keep
in the country a race of people, who were the glory
and strength of the kingdom. They were a race
of whom the annals of the country had spoeen in
high terms, and he was persuaded the Chancellor
of the7Exchequer, in assenting to the resolution,
had acted upon the principles of true economy.
The resolution was agreed ta, and the report was
ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1803-06-16

.- ,~:

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS F.VENING will lie resented
JOHN BULL ;
Or, an ENCLISHMAN's FIRE-SIDE.
With New Dresses, Ac. •
The Principal Characters by
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Murray, Mr. Fawcett, Mr Johnstone, Mr.
II Johnston, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Emery, Mr. Wadds, Mr.
Beverly, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Klanert. Mrs. Siddotu, Mrs.
Davenport, and Mrs. 11. Johnston.
With 4 I.vrical Epilogue' by Mr. Johnstone.
After which, a Grand Historic Pantomime Drama in Two
Parts, called
PEROUSE ;
Or, the DESOLATE ISLAND.

The Aaion, -eke. of the Ballet under the sole Direaion of
Mr. Farlev.
The Music of the First Part by Mr. Davy—and that of the
Second by Mr. Moorehead.
Enropeans —Poruse (the Navigator) Mr. H. Johnston ;
Theodore (S.ei of Peroitse) Mica Jenkinson ; Corige, Mr.
'King. Madame Peroose, Mrs. Watts.
Chimpanzee (au Animal of the Desolate Island) Master
Menage.
Natives of a Neighbouring Island --Danko (Suitor to Itinbt)
Mr. Farley; Negaski (limba's Father) Mr. Dubois; Tetase-
mar, Mr. L. Bologna. Um* Mrs. Mills.

THEATRE-ROTAL, HATMARKET.
TIIIS EVENING will be presented, (for th- Second Time
this Season, and by Particular arsirey the Comedy of
THE HEIR at LAW.

Daniel Dowlas (alias Lord Duberly) Mr. Mathews; Dick
Dnwlas, Mr. Palmer; Doom Peter Pangloss, Mr. Elliston ;
Henry Moreland, Mr. H. Kelly; Stedfast, Mr. Chapman;
Zekicl Homespun, Mr. Burton ; Kenrick, Mr. Denman.
Deborah Dowlas (alias Lady Duberly) Mrs. Wart ; Caroline
Dormer, Mrs. Goodall ; Cicely Homespun, Mrs. Gibbs.
The Original Epilogue by the Characters.
To which will be added,
THE VILLAGE LAWYER.