biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-17

BREWERY TO BE SOLD,

-Peremptorily''• oh Thtirsday the tud Dar of 0 aober, at One
o'Olock at Noon, at the Liverpool Grins Hotel, Castle-
street; Liverpool; -
AVery Extensive and Complete BREWERY,
ereded in the best manner within the last twelve
years, possessing every improved 'printiPle'no known :
the whole covering a-Plot of Freehold Ground of Two Acres,
situated in Scotland-road,' LiVerpool, and within
.i2OO yards
of the Custom House ; capable-of making annually 60,000
Barrels of Porter or Ale ; with convenient Stowage, and very
extensive WarcbJuSesi,. Malt-houses, _Drying-kilns, &c.
Water is of *Be first quality, and inexhaustible.---The
whole Preini ale overlooked
.by handsome Dwelling
' ;
house well finished ; and m,ly be viewed
.every day befoie
the Sale, where dtteridance will be giver.'
For further Particulars apply to Mr. Rose,' E verton, near
Liverpool.

This Day wcre.publis!vAl,
In Four el;:g:int Volumes, Foolscap•Svo: Price-One Gui4ea,
in hoards,

/lEIVIOIRS of- 1-11;t • Inlc Mrs. ROBINSON,
IV.i. WRITTEN' bv.HERSELF ;
Including Anecdotes of many (listhrguished Charaders of the
present Written
; Poems 'Letters ficver below pub-
liShed; Written by Herself, or addressed to her by various
Persons.

-Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul's Churchyard ;
and Sold by all'Bookscflers.

This Day were published,
In One large Volume, 0 vo, price ilalf-a-Guin....l, in
boards,
PUBLIC CHARACTERS of 18oT-2, being 4
New Volume of BiogrghicalMemoirs of
London, England, 1801-10-17

VIENNA, Szrr. 30.

E yvrite from .Bucharest, of the date of tl'
I.Bth inst. that intelligence had been received thelc
from Coirtgutiuol/e, °that the English had take°
,dicx‘mdri a by .Capitulation.

Count itAwNiouswr, the Rusbin Arnhassatlor,i
daily expeacci here, when 4YI, MVRAVIN. will
male a jogrney to Italy. •
Deputies from Munster have arrived here, tO
congratulate the ARCHDUKS- ArmioNy on'
eleflion as Prince Bishop.
• -It is reported, that application has-been made at

Ben .linncn i t
Negotiations betNyeer, franc( and England, in or(ict
to settle the relations of Germany, between ttof
two Powers, on a firm footing.
London, England, 1801-10-17

ISLAND-OF TRINIDADA.

• OUR new possesslon is now an obieta of such ge-
neial interest, that cariosity' greedily lays hbld of
Every thing that 'relates to it. It Was discovered
by Cot.tmaus, in.his third voyage, on the 3oth
of June, 1498. Nothing occura in the history of it,
till we come, ro the Expedition of Sir WALTER
RALEIGH, who, L 395, ,attacked it, and' took the
town of St. Joseph, which the Spaniards bad erected
upon it ; a town, pz that time, consisting only of
400 houses. JREt•.IY CULLIEP, iii his Dictionary,
appears to considec this Island as the most fruitful in
Sugar, and under die head Ti-inite, gives au account
of the cultivation of the Cane, as a thing little
known. PurtcH.As, however, in his Pilgrimage,
considers Tobacco 'as the Staple produce of the
Island, and as the book is not uery gcncr.d, it may
perhaps be not uninteresting to our Readers, to see
what an extraordinary style he employs in his 'de-
scription.
•

"',ln the yecre 1497, (some adde a
yeere more)
Christopher Columbus, seeking new discoueries,
after•the suffering of ensufferable heates. and calmes
at Sea (whereify the hoopes of his vessels brake, arid
the fresh-water not able further to endure the hot
indignation of that noW.bekeued Burning Zone, fled
our of thosc close prisons, into the lap of that Father
of waters, the Ocean, for refuge) he cattle at last to
Trinidad°. ne first land he incountred, he called
by that name ; either for deuotion,-.now that •his
other hopes were dried v.p with the heat, or washed
intos the sea by the violent showres abotte-boord, and
the ksse (but not les.se dangerous) which flowed
from his cask es within : or else for the three Moun-
tan.:s which hte there descried. Once,- this dis-
Fouerie of Land-so his spirit, by the inex-
peBed deliuerie from danger, as ea-Sily carried his
impotent thOughts into a double errour, the one in
placing earthly Paradise in this Lank (to which
,O('inion, for the e.kcellencie of the 'Tobacco there
found, he should happily haue the smokie subscrip-
tions of many.liumourists, to whom that fume be.'
comes a boles Paradise, which, with- their braises,
and all, passeth awaxin smoke) the other was, that
the earth 'was not round like a ball, but like a
peare,, the vpper-swelling 'Whereof, he esteemed
these parts. .
London, England, 1801-10-17

p'

SA7'UR DA Y, OCTOBE.R. 183 i.

FIRST CHANGEOF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Also first Appearance of several New Performers.
ROYALTY .THEATRE,
WELL's-STREET, GOODMAN's FIELDS.

MONDAY NEXT, Oaolier 19,. 8o1; and
Five following Evenings, will be presented ( ist time)
a Serious Heroic, Necromantic Spedack, called
OSWALD AND EGBERTHA ;
Or, VIRTUE AND VALOUR.
Principal Charaders,-
Mr. LAURENT, .Mr. MERCEttOT

Mr. WHITMORE, Mr; BANKS, Mr, LA.SELLS,
Mr. TA,YLOP, Mrs. WALLACK, Mrs. WELDON, •
Mrs. LAWRENCE, Miss HALL,. Miss GLOVER,
And Miss SCOTT EVANS.-
Also, first time, t Comic Pastoral Ballet, by Mr. MERci-
kor; called
THE ARTFUL WOMAN,: •

In which Mariam LA COST E, from the. King's Theatre in
the Hayniarket, will make her first •Appearance.
In the course of the Evening will be sung the following Songs :
• " The Token," by Mr. THORPE.
A favourite Pastoralßallad, by Miss R-USSE LL (being her
first Appearance at this
h.Theatre).._
•T Tom Cat," by Mr. )011ANNOT. -
Mr. A S'l L E \-•hascrigaged, for Six Nights only, the liy-
ing PlieliornedoorMr. IRELAND, Wkfa wilt rn.ike his first
At...pearance• at this. Theatre, and go through the followiwg
extraordinary Leaps, &e.:--ist He will leap over a' Pole ten
feet high. • • id, Oyer Twenty 11,•Ien, with a Pole three feet
,above their'," leads,
.making together nine feet high, besides
going twenty-one feet Tn length. And lastly, he will leap
over a large'-riired stage NVaggon. • .
The whole to conclude with, first thrit; a Comic Panto.,
mirr, called • • • • -
• THE PIRATE ;
Or, -HARLEQUIN VICTOR.
In the course of the,Psintominie will be displayed,- among a
variety of ()fliers, the foll Owing striking Scenery, 'Machi,
ncry., 'Mtclpnical Changes, &c. olthe City
of Algiers, .the Triumphal Entry of the Pirate atid Capti
Slaves, witirappropriate.Banners ; Naval Car, sugported
by Tritons, and preceded by a Grand Nauti‘al Procession..
A Represeptation of Mr, .Porter's Picture ofthe Siege of
Seringaptami, the Blue Bell's Apparition! To -conclude
with a fairy's Palace; or Paragon of Enchantment...
Principal Chaiaders,
Pirate, Mr; WHIT MO R E ;
• Harlequin, Mr. BANK S.(his first Appearance.); -
Pantalofot M r.. MA R UI ; •
Dey of Algiers, Mr. MERC E ROT ; .
Ali, Mr._JOHANN 0 T ; and Clown,. Mr. LAU.RENT.
Fairy Formosa, lvli'ss JONES (her,first Appearance) ;
'•
And• Columbine Miss' DANIELS. (her.first Appearance).
0".- The l'ublic-are respectfully informed, that on Mon-
day next will be produced, an entirely,new Allegorical Spec-
tacle; arranged by Mr. Astley; jun. called The Wye
Brarieh.''or. Ratification. • . .
Lower and Upper Boxes .35.--Second Price 2S.
• Pit 34.—Secorid Price is. First Gallery is.—SeeondPrice 6d.
. • 'Upper Gallery 6d. •
Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at Half-
-past-Six o'Clock.•—Second Price atHalf-past Eight O'Clock.
London, England, 1801-10-17

WANTED FOR A TERM OF YEARS,

,TN,a LAND -SURVEYOR and CIVI'L ENG'.
Si NEER's OFFICE, where several Clerks are kept, a
steady YOUTH about Sixteen years of age,_ of respectable
ConnedicAts. He -must write -a good hand, and have a 'taste
for Driwinp--It handsome,Preintunt wilt be exp,:ctert.
Letters (post- paid), addressed to Messrs, Crosby and Let-
terman,, Stationers'-court, Paternoster-row be at-
tended to. • •

E no-rt-L, of Oto-
, Metropolis '
Q KINSEY, late of the Bedford Coffee-House,
0. having fitted, this Hotel, in the most superb stile of
fashion, distinguished for its singularly airy,. ;tad retired 11-
tuation, quite within itself;. posseNL.ng.,every advent:o 'for
the amusements of the TOwn, without any inconvepence,
near the Old Hurrn:ltims, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden,
respeaftilly solicits the company of the Nobility altdC-i9ntry,
Where he hatters himself they will find every ele4ance aps,l con-
venience, combined in the appointment of qiis?,:yerat Spits of
.Apartments, which are adapted to the pcOrninodat4tl of
Fainilies'Of the first r6pedability, as well. as. Single Cell:le-
n-len: The Charges will be moderate, with reditudzatAlibe-
rality, the governing principles this listab4shinent,,.. and
every attention paid for the case and comforts of a resilience
equal to both Town and Country,. free . front the bustle and
noise ot-carriages either by day or night,
London, England, 1801-12-25

DIED.

On the 17th inst. g Stockport, Cheshire, in the 23d year
of his age, Mr. George Brown, Check-nr.4tlifatfuter. His
death was awfully alarMing, occasioned by his skull• being
frat.Thred by a 'fill 'from his horse on his return from Man-
chester Market on the Tuesday preceding.
On Monday,' at Woking,- Surrey, ndvancecl in years,
Mr. Edmund Vincent: • • - _ _

The same day, Madame d'Abla ing de G rissenburgh,daugh-
ter of the late Sir Clement Cortrell Dormer, and reli4 of the
late john Daniel, Baron or Ablaggig ale Grissenburgh.

PRICE 0

YEST

sank Stock
Navy s per Cent. shut
; per Lent. 1797, 92 711
I rigi s per Cent.
4 per Cent. Con. 83; 4 3fa
per Cent. Rea. 67 •
3 per cent.. Con. shut
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long .Ann.. 19 9-161
Ditto 'Short 'Ann.
Ditto Scrip
London, England, 1801-12-25

BIRTH.

At Largie, on the loth instant, Mrs. M'Donalct, of Largie,
of two sons.

MARRIED.

Lieutenant W. Taylor, Marines at Chatham, to Miss Eliza
Bugere, of Nortlifleet; in Kent.
On Tuesday last, at St. George the Martyr, Queen-square,
Mr. W. W. Cheveley, of Devonshire-street, to Miss Weddi
of Gerrard-street, Soho.
On the =I just.. Captain Robert Rolies, of-the Navy, to
MiSs Scott, daughter of Rear-Admiral, Scott,of Spring-Hill,
Southampton.
-On Thursday the -gth inst. at St. Andrew's, Holborn,
Richard Van Heythuysen, Esq. of John-street, Betlfor&
roW,
.to Miss"Tulic, of P,hillilnore-place, Kensington.
On Wednesday iast, at Newport, in the Isle of
Mr. William Knyvettis Of. Park-lane, London, to Miss
Laney, of Newport. .e •
London, England, 1801-12-25

ANNANDALE PLOUGHING COMPETITION

The Highland Society of Scotland, in prosecu_
'tion of its patriotic institution, particularly in the
improvement of .Agriculture in every part or the
country, was pleased-to allow certain Premiums to
be-distributed among the Ploughmen of Annandale;
and a Committee was appointed to carry the mea-
.sare into effeet,.- consisting of the following Gentle-
men, members of the Society, resident in. Dumfries-
shire
Sir Charles Douglas of Kelhead, Bart.
'General toss of Castlemilk.
Colonel Dirom of Mount-Amian.
Hugh Mair of Wiseby, Esq.
William Graham of Mossknow, Esq.
William Stewart of Hillside, Esq.
John Murray, younger of Tundergarth, Esq. and . •
Mr. Jelliey of Allerbeck, writer in Edinburgh, Convener..

The Committee advertised the competition to take
place the 7th November last, upon a field in the
estate of Hoddom, which had been pointed out by
,Mr. Murray; of Murraythwaite, as suitable ground
and in a central situation. On the day and place
appointed', there assembled the following members
of the Committee : Messrs. Dirom, Stewart, Mur-
ray, jun. and Jefrey. There appeared seven.tean
ploughmen offering to compete, and some thousands
of spectators. The Committee chose three pralical
farmers, of charaler and skill to be judges of the
work,/ These Judges immediately withdrew into
a house. at some distance. The Committee then
divided the field into seventeen equal parts, con-
sisting of a rood each; and the part.upon which.
each competitor was to plough was determined by
lot. The whole ploughs started at 1-,ice.; and in
the space of about two hours and a half, each of
them'had ploughed their lot.

The Judges were now called out, and having
deliberately viewed every lot in the field, they
declared that No. 6, was intitled to the first prize—
No. 5, to the second—and No. 7, to the third. The
'Committee accordingly adjudged the first prize of
three guineas to Robert Dalgliesh, servant to Mr.
Davidson, farmer at Cushethill—and the Society's
Medal was given to him on the spot, by Master
John Pasley Dirom. The second prize of two
guineas was adjudged to George Bell, servant to
Mr. Clew, farmer in Mainholm. And the third
prize of one guinea to Alec. Scott, servant to Mr.
Church, farmer at Hitchell.

The Ploughs which gained the first and second
prizes, were made by Hutton of Carlisle, and
seemed to be as nearly as ppssible after the, model
'Of Small's plough.- The other which gained the
third prize was Made by Young of Roxburghshire.
It is but justice to the unsuccessful Candidates to
say, that the Committee reported their °pillion to
the Society, that the whole of the Ploughme& ex-

LONDON : Printed by BU CH ANA N M.MII LAN, (of Bow-S rm.! r, Coven t- Ctarden); and PutoliSi?ett by WILLIAM ARMIOE'r. S c RiPrs, (Of liorse,lerry-road, Westminster);
At the SuN,OFvICEj No. ti z, Strand ; where Advertise/no:is, Order; the etipei,'Litters for, die Editor, &c. (post-naid), must. be addressed.
London, England, 1801-12-25

COURT OF,COMIVION PLEAS.

SITTINGS BL!Olit LORD ALVANLLY ANn sPECIAI, JURY,
AT GUILDHALL, LONDON.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24..
THE ASSIGNEES OF WILSON, A BANKRUPT, V. HOD-

SON.

This was an Mion for damage alledged to be
tine to certain. goods, whilst on board the Hoy,
Hannah, belonging, to the Defendant, when it was
off Ralph's Wharf, to which place the Vessel had
come from Stangate Creek.
It was proved, that the goods had sustained da-
mage, but it appeared from the Plaintiff's.own evi-
dence, that the -Hoy arrived at the Wharf with the
goods on the sth of January ; that the Defendant'
was anxious to have his 'Hoy unladen, but that
the Owners did not bring any order from the'Cus.'
tom_house to authorize the Officer on board to allow
any part of. th.; goods to be delivered until the Toth
of January, and the orders for the greater part of
them not till-some time afterwards.

The Plaintiff's Counsel' on this 'consented to be
non-suited, •

The Court adjourned to the z9th of January.

MEoumitsm.—Mr. Lit,scomu, in his Journey
into Cornwall, Mentions it Steam-engine, used for
drawing off the water at the great tin mine at Pol.
Booth, which cost 20,0001. quantity of coal
to keep this stupendous engine in motion was 72
bushels in 24. hours. It raises 63 gallons of water
at every stroke, and performs 14. of these motions
every minute. The water thrown out' upon the
surface by this wonderful machine runs off like a
river, and, according to the above calculation, must
be upwards Of 900,000 gailona (144.
London, England, 1801-12-25

This Day vas.published; in Svo. 'price'6d. stitched-,
IMPOSTURE .EXPOSED, in few brief Re_
\.
marks on the Itrengiousnessi -Profaneness, indelic:icy,
Virelunce,and Vulgarity of certain Persons, who stile them-
selves Anti-Jacobin-Reviewers.
• - By lOSIAH EIARD,• Esq.
Cambridge-: Printed by E. Hodgson, for T. Deighton,
CaMbridge; T. Hurst, Paternoste'r-row, Londki; Hazard,
; Buigin, Bristol ; and all other Booksellers. "

. .
NEWANSTRUCTIONS FOR DRAWING:
On Fri.day, January I, Avill be published, in. 'Quarto,
on fine Wove /),aper; hoi-p-essed,7 Number X. price, ts. to
'be continued Monthly (each _Number embellished with
" font'Praies •of Lessons, coloured'in the -style of Draw
ings), 'of
rE .POLITE .-ARTIST'S.' REPOSITORY.
ny'T. SCALES.
:The Lessons to consist of Landscape, -Sea-Piects, Httinan
Figure, Groupcs of Figures, and Cattle, Birds,• Flowers•
from Original Drawings, - Witii"each wiilbe given the''Out-
lines, flavini,, figures placed where-each-tint isto be laid,, re.-
:erring to a Table of TintS given. in -each Nuniber, with Di.'
rectious how to prtpare them,,and which so .lise first, being
the clearest ever publithed.
Sold by 'Falun, Bond-street; Hurst and Symonds,: Pater-
nOster. row ; Crosby and Co. Itationers'-court ; add all
other Booksellers. - • -

Tlii: Day w re published;- - • • -
In One large Volume, mina,: price ss. 6d. in boards.,
CELF.CT AIVICSEMENITS in PHILOSOPHY
and MATTIWATICS ; proper for agrc:cably
cising the Minds of Youth..

Translated from the French of M. D ESPIA
Formerly Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy at Paris.
With several Correttions and Additions.
The whole recommended as an useful Bookfor Schools,
By Dr. HUTTON,
Professor of Mathematics at Woolwich,
In the following Letter :
To Mr. KEARSLEY, Bookseller, Fleet-street.
Si a, Woollvich, July 13, 1801.
In Answet to your Request, to examine and give You an
Opinion of a Work, entitled " P liflosOphical and- Mathema-
tical AMusements' "&c. being a Translation from the French
of Despiau, with Additions, and ImprOverrients, I have no
hesitation in declaring my opinion, that it is a very curious
and ingenious Work, coniprising a great deal of useful Mat-
ter in a small compass, and well adapted for communicating
the Knowledge of a great Variety of interest'; Particulars.,
in a. manner at once familiar, clear, and amusing. To young
PerSonS .especiatly, and in Schools; this Work must prove
pecuiiatly useful, I am, Sit, yours', *c.

CHAS. HUTTON.
Printed for G. Kearsler, Fleetstleet ; Bell and Bradfute,
Edinhurgh ; and Brash and Reid, Glasp‘i,.
London, England, 1801-12-25

NORFOLK- ESTATE,
rrioßE SOLD, a • most Valuable ESTATE, in
A. the Parishes OfSprOwSton and Thorpe; next Norwich,'
in the County of Norfolk, coMprising nearly the whole.of
the Parish ofSproWston -, consisting of Manbrs, a Mansion-
house, alit several very eligible Farms, Cottages, and Wood
Lands,
,containing neatly 30v-, Acres, the greater part of
Which is of a:very Superior quality, with the great and
.small Tithes arising wuhiri the-Palish of SproWston, -The
whole Estate lies in a Ring Fence, is very fhoderately aSSess-
,ed to the Land--Tax, and is In a goat Sporting Country,
abottnding with Game. All the Buildings are in coil plete
repair, and 'many'of them et,irety new.,
For further Particulars apply to Foster, Son; ,Unthank,
and Forster, AttlOrt,ies, Norwich.
London, England, 1801-12-25

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

TO - MORROW EVENING, Dec. z 6, t Sol,
will be performed,
THE TEMPEST.
Prospero, Mr. POWELL
Alonzo, Mr. PACKER ;
Ferdinand, Mr. HOLLAND;

Stephan, Mr. BANNLSTER, jun.
Trincalo, Mr. SUETT ;
Caliban, Mr. SEDGWICK ;-
11iss-DE CAMP ;
Arid, Mrs. BLANDL;
Miranda, Mrs. SONTLEY;
Dorinda, Miss MELLON'.
MI V. will be Introduced the Masque of
NEPTUNE and AMPI-lITRITE.
Neptune, Mr. CAULFIELD ;
Amphitrite, Miss WENTWORTH.
' WITH

HARLEQUIN- AMUnT ;
Or, THE MAGIC OF MONA.
On Monday, , George Barnwell, with Don Juan:

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

To_ MORROW EVENING, . Dec. 26, 1801,
wilt be performed, .
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.

Richard, Me. COoKE
King Henry, Mr. MURR
Buckingham, Mr. WHIT:FIELD ;
And Richmond, Mr. CORY..
Lady Anne; Mrs. LITCHFIELD ;
AALd the Queen, Miss CHAPMAN.
WIIS

SELIMA AND AZOR.
Azor, Mr. INCLEDON ' •
Scander, 'Mr. TOWNSEND ;
Ali, Mr.-.BLANCHARD.
Fitirna, Miss WHEATLEY ;
lesbia, Mrs. .t LT F F ;
Fairy, Mrs. ,FIN'OLAY •
And Selina, Miss DIXON.'

nit Monday, lover's Vows, after which will be produced
new Pantomime Zin..swhich Mrs. Wyhrow will perforni
Columbine, being her first Appearance these three years),
Called Harlequin's Alinanack, or The' Four Seasons, with
tiew Scenes, Music, Machinery, and Dresses. _
On Tuesday, the•P lay of The Stranger.
On Wednesday, the new Comedy of Folly as it Flies.
On Thursday, Mrs. Billington will appear in the Charac-
ter of Clara, in The Duenna:
And on Friday, Signora Stortce and Mr. Brahani, in the
new Comic Opera of Chains,of. the Heart.
London, England, 1801-12-25

[PRICE SIX PRI4CiE:

MAgAZINE FOR CHRISTIAN FAMILIES.

A 11,l'onth.lY Publication, conduaed upon the fttie Principles
Of the Establi4Vtit 'Church, has been long ctesinNi nianir
oft er Menibers. In c,,',Mpliance- with this desire, tilt.
lowing Plan is brought forw.u-cl.' It is intended to com-

bine Herein uStful i'nfotniation upop Literary and General
Subjects, with Religious Instrueit6ir, ttl-onter- to furnish
interestingan view of the ReligiauS, Liicvary, and Politi-
cal World, free ftoni any contamination 'of' false prinei-
pies ; which a Clergyman may safely rccOmmerid.to his
Parishioners, and a Christian to 'his Fatifily, and which
ma:it/cc:4e and gratify a laudable curiosity in yountPer-
The support of ali,..Who feel interested in the suc-
Cess of this design, is. therefore, earnestly,solicit4, in pro=
nibting,the sale of this Publication. •
On-the First of February, 'Sol, will be published,
Price One Shilling,
NUMBER I. (146 be continued Monthly)

Of a NEW PERIODICAL PUBLICA,TION, cntitTA
THE CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.
CONDUCTED BY

. MEMBERS Of the -ESTABLiSHED CHURCH.
• The Contents. be arranged Three IXparynients,
MISC-ELLANEO US, j.. 1 FERARY, and HISTORICAL.
I. MisceLLANEo IJ i:---divided into, r..Bietraphical—z. Bi-
EccleSiastical—and-s.

11. Ltr Etta it.y-containink—r. A Review 'of Literature-2.
' A List of New Publications----and. 3. Literary and Philo•
sophical intelligence.
lII_ Hi s °are o i.—tOntaining—r. A view of the State and
, Progress of Religioni. A View of Public Atfitirs—s. A
Chronic!:: of Domestic Occurrences—and 4, An Obituary.-
An Appendik.Will be published balf-yeariy, price is. 6.1.
with a Portrait.
The whole will form two Volumes annual) y, price of each
7s. 6d. in Niimbers'' or Ss. in Board's.
4.4,* 1 t is requested that orders for this Work may, be lin.:
mecliatelvgiven, tkrough the BooLsellere and -Newsmen,. to
the Pliblislier, Mr. Hatclthd,,Bookseller to Her Majesty,
No. I9o,.Piccadilly; to Whom Cominunications for the Wbrk
may he-addressed, post-paid:: Sold also by Mr. Seeley, No.
ts,Avernaria-laiie ; and by Mr. Symonds, NO. 20, Pate:-
noster--row.

_ Prosliedits.of the Work may be had of the princlol
Booleilers. ,

livIPROVEL) ELEMENTARY BOOKS FOR . THE
USE Of SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS.
1/4
THE followtng List of Modern and Improved
Elementary Books is addressed to the notice of intelli-
gent, Tutors and Parents as a valuable School arid Family
Library, by means of whiclunuch time and expense may be
saved in the cornitunication of Knowledge. The laudable
ti6ign'tif the Alithors of these Works, hash:an, to arlar them
to the liberal and extensive views of Modern Education; to
render them complete and comprehensive on theirlespeetive•
subjeels; perfeet in tllgir style anti arrangement; and of such
'a inodedte size and-price'as accord with the prattical busineSs
of-Schools, and With, the economical views of Parents.
London, England, 1801-01-09

Trot? the Ibt daober, .179 t, 10 `the 20th- Sep-

ienthe r, 1792.

Person., nnirdered .
.
Among Whom were three women and
297;Priests.
~ ,
Seats burned .. - . -
Conipitacies -
Insurrettions - . -
Laws enaded - ' - -

804.4-

NATIONAL cONVENTIOI\T.

tz
izz7

From the asst Septeffiber, 1792 to. the 25th
Odober, 1795.
individuals guillotined -
Among whom were Exttobles, t 7.7.8
female ditto, 750 Nurz,t 360;
Priests, 1135; wives of mecha.
' nits, 1467. -
'individuals destroyed itl'nn:s-efinerice of
the expulsion of the lirissotines on the
3ist of I\44y, 1793;
At ,Ijons
Besides whom, died by fright and fa-
mine during the siege
Perished by the demolition of build.
ings - 4.5
Women with (11114 and lying-in 34S
Murdered after tile fall of itofrevicrre ifs
.Died in prison ,
Sll2C.ldes
Houses demolished
• At Maricilb s..
In the battle fought by Carteaux,
before he reached Man:eille A 3
Died in prison -

18,613

184,

During the siege - - 90(1.a
Killed and drowned at the cvacut.,
tion of the Port by thz Bririth 3100
Diul in priSOft
gy fusillades -e t 7
and children drowned in :he

31,2-00

.799
t 674.

729

Both

rdtlf.

The town destroyed, anti the inhahitants
dispersed;; the number of houses which
were rased, ambuuted to more than
The South.
Individuals murdered throughout the
South, after the fail of Robespierre
Conspiracies
insurredions

The War in La Vendee.

I !';C)

750
360
14.0

On an estimate of the massacres, murders, •
fusillades, noyades, and numbers kill-
ed id the battles between f'renclunen)
the result of individuals destroyed
amounts ti;) 900,000
Among whom were women,. 15,000 :
children, 22,000.
Habitations, demolished in the course of
the War, including villages, hamlets,
and farm's, upwards of
Vidims under the Proconsulship of Car-
riere, .at Nantes - -
Among whom were children shot soo
Ditto drowned t soo
Women shot - 26+
Ditto drowned 500
Priests shot 3bo •
Ditto drowned 4(io
Nobles shot and
drowned 14.00
Isyltx.hanics !Huck S3OO
Died in prison of
the plague .8000
Note. The persons guillotined at Ly.
ons, Marseilles, Toulon, and Bedoin,
are comprised in the general number,
18,613.
Suicides, including those who were hung,
drowned, or threw themselves out of
windows, under the influence of terror 3790
Women died in untimely birth - 34.00
Died'by famine - zo,ooo
Lost their senses in cowipence of the
RCVOILItiO:I

20,000

30)000

I -

Y .

COLONIES.
White men, .iwoinen'and children mur-
London, England, 1801-01-09

YESTP R DAY a number of journeymen Taylors
were examined before Mr. jnstice.CovANT and
Mr. Justice Scorr, on a charge of having twin w_
fully combined to procure an increase of wages,
and having refused to work till this increase was
obtained. After hearing the e V idence on both sides,
the Justices, were of. opinion that the charge
was fully proved, and accordingly sentenced, -
in terms of the late AEI, jams Leesbmar, 30re?b ,
Beatson,
.1 ohn Donovan and Thomas Wood, :0:3 Mo
1
months inaprisonmept in Tothilifielil.kEri eVellill
'with liberrT of appealing to theQuaricrk siglibil
'The Office, as Well as all 'the` PilYakss to it,
,were very much crowded, and it irUpcids dttlat
of those assembled there were; 1401 OAm
Journeymen Taylors, who have given Ail work
till they shall have received- the increase 61wIiihsi
demanded.
London, England, 1801-01-09

PORTSMOUTif, JMi. 8.

SAIL2tI this day, His Majesty's Ship Drier-
mixt', with several Transports and Merchant
Ships under convoys for Gibraltar, Malta and
Naples,
The East India. Ships will sail to,rnorrow, un.
der convoy of the Hnuar Man of War.
London, England, 1801-12-22

-=--- - -
The Order of the Day for the troase to resolve
itself into a Committee of Supply' being read, _
•

The.titANcELLoß of Excursav,Eit moved to
put it off till Mond. i. nqa.—OrOered.
The Committee of Ways and Means was put off
till the same.day. .
The CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUER then'
moved that the I-lousc do' adjourn ta.Monday next.
Adjourned at hill-past four till Monday next.

T H 81 U N.
ZdE

4,31-£ZR QUIS AUDILAT ?

LONDON; DECEMBER 22,
London, England, 1801-12-22

NEWCASTLE, DEC. 19.

The Cumberland, Captainl3AßwiSE, sailed from
Whitehaven on Wednesday for jamaica.--On
.turn.
ing the end of the Old Quay, het bowsprit-, on a
sudden swell of the .sea, swept nearly forty people
off the parapet, who were precipitated with great
violence down the steps, but were fortunately stpp-
, tied before they
.reached the opposite side of the
pier. Several of them received slight bruises; but
-none.suffered any material injury.
Attempts have lately been •made to break 'into
several houses in this town, which, in roost instances,
have happily failed.—We are also informed, that a
few nights ago
.a gentleman. was attacked on the
Waggon-Way, near 'the by ttree
fOotpads, but escaped by his horse, taking fiight Ind
galloping off. It is reniiik4ae, that the horse, in
.1 • •
his fright, leaped .dOWn'a precipice near nine feet
high, without receiving 'the least injury ; and tut,
' with the utmost speed, for upwards of three mles
before the gentleman was able to stop 'him.
London, England, 1801-10-10

CONCRETE LEMON JUICE:

CoxwELL, of Temple-Bar, having been
given to understand that some other • Acid has
been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne-
cessary to observe, that he- is permitted to refer
to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for
the purity of that prepared by himself.; and he,
trusts that the precaution of signing every Packpge
with his name, and i•n his own hand-writing, will
afford sufficient security against imposition to thos„2
who 'shall he desirous to make use of this conve-
nient and elegant preparatiOn.

DAN C I NG—The Academy ill fashionable Dancing
at Coachmakers' Foster-lane; Chtapside, un.
der the diredion of Me. Hopkins, still continues,
we find, to rcceive that respectable patronage it has
long merited, 'and where Ladies and Gentlemen,
who have never acqUired this accomplishment, or
them who have not obtaine,i the present fashionable
mode, may be ;xpeditiously instruBed in the most
private manner, in all the elegdnt and fashionable
Steps now in use, to qualify them for the first As-
semblies.. Young. Ladies •and Gentlemen are also
taught every fashionable Dance, and every atten-
tion exerted to give the most elegant addreis :'cveiy
success is therefore due to so respectable an Institu-
tion, which has for its obje& to cultivate and im.
prove the manners of the rising- generation.

7'Z:c Royal; Cixells, St, Georges field 4 way
boast this evening of sueli"a variety of ex-Mkt:it-en-
tertainments, as cannot fail of au-rifling the public
of every class, ia 'a most powerful manner. King
Cxsar, or the Negro Slaves, delights every one by
its. truly interesting plot, supported tiroughout by
the finest music, the composition of Mr. W. Ware,
and the richest _Scenery by Greenwood. The
tclipse, or Harlequin in China, affords much dc•
light from the surprising richness of its Scenery and
Dresses, and the humour which runs through e‘,eiy.
part ;=--and Master Saunders, in *his amazing feats
of Horsemanship, is the admiration of every Spec..
tutor.
London, England, 1801-10-10

GLAMORGANSIIIRE,SOUTII WALES

TO BE LETT, for a
.Term'otVears, atilt may be entered
upon at. Christmas next, FURNISHED or UNFUR-
N ISIIED, •
THISILEBOON MANSION-HOUSE,. 'Nea-
sure-ground, .Fruit Garden, well planted with choice
F ruit-trecs, „Kitchen Garden and Orchard, with or without
about One Hundred and Six Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture;
and Arable Land, with•an unlimited Right of Pasture on the
adjoining Lime-stone Cliffs together with the Coach-house,
Stable, and numerous attached and detached'Offices,
to the Mansion and Farm.
The Premises are delightfully situated at Oystermouth, in
a fine sport* Country, convenient liar Salt. water Sea-Bath-
ing,.bein.• within half a Mile of the Sea, and four Miles front
the Market and Sea-port Town of Swansea. The Neighbour-
hood aboUnds with Game and h lab, Coal and Culrn plenty
and reasonable.

N. B, Letters, pest-paid, addressed to S. Llewelyn, Swan-
sea, will he,duly attended to. '
*,,'f The Pretnises will be adertised three times only.
Swansea, Od. 7, 18:).1.

For PUBLIC SALE,

At Sinith' Coffee-house, over the Corn Exchange, on Mon-

day, tzth October, Igor, at One o'Clock precisely,'
MHE FOL-LOWI NG GOODS, viz.
214 Quarters KILN-DRIED WHEAT.
240. Quarters TICK BEANS.-
440 Quarters BA RLEY ..
To he viewed to the time. Sale.
The Wheat lying under the -care of Mr. Henry Duden,
Nuikin's-corner, Rotherhithe, and Mr. Walton, Shad-
Thames the Beans and Barley under the care of Mr. Janes
Jackes, Pickle-Herring.
eat4ilogttcs will be timely delivered by.
GEORGE FRENCH,
Sworn Broker, No. 6, Great Eastcheap.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By. Messrs. UODSKINSON and Co.
On Saturday the 31st of Oaober inst. at the Beaufort Arms
Inn, "Monmouth' (unless previously disposed of by Private
Contract, of which timely Notice will be given),
Ai: VALUABLE and truly Desirable FREE
1-
HOLD ESTATE; called I ELSTON, with sundry
improvable Farms, nearly adjoining, called cox-I.°N,
BLACKMOOR, CODANGRO, and GRAIGE FARMS;
the whole containing 455 Acres of ricl Arable, Pasture, and
Wood Land, together with GrosmonrWood Tithes, extend-,
ing over between 7 anrl,Boo•ACfes of Land, situate in the Pa-
rishes of Langattock,—St. Maughans, Rocktield, and Sken-
.
fiefh, in dry and airy situations.
HilstoSn is an ancient Family Residences commanding ari
agreeable prospeCt. of the adjacent-Country, anttbounded in
part by a Turnpike Road, six iMiler:from Monmouth; and
capable, at a moderate .expence2' of great improvements.
• Further Particularsmay be iendwn, by applying .to.mr.
Embry, Monmouth, who.will •shzw
.the Premises; and to
Messrs:,Hodskinsun and Co. Surveyors, No.
,35, 'Arundel-
sue 'Strand, ‘xlio, arc authorised to tritat .or tie same, and,
ivhoe a-Plan of the Estate may be seen. ' • •
London, England, 1801-10-10

HORSE STEAtIIi.

'Yesterday Thomcs Cane, John loxes, 11141;apt
Uall and. George Sarney, the four persons appre4
hended a few clays ago at Brentfordi on suspicion
of stealing five horSes found in their possession, were
brought up for re-examination, when two of them
were claimed ; one proves to be the property of
Mr. Hale, a coach master at Tottenham, and was
stolen out.of a field near Waltham Abbey, on the
x4.th of last.. month, and brought to the King's
Arms Inn yesterday se'nnight by the -Prisoners
Dailey and Sarney. The-other is the property of
Mr. Baker, Clerk to the Rev. Dr. Glasse of Wan.
stead, Essex, from whence it was stolen about 'the
same time, and which was also found in the .Pri-
soners'.possession. The three other horses, viz. a
little brown horse and brown mare', found with the
Prisoners,*are not yet owned ; they, ,however, are
ordered by Mr. BOND to be detained and prOduced
at the Office on Tuesday next, for which day the
Prisoners were remanded. .

_Mn Saker, the man stopped with the brown
horse, at Bushey Heath, was also again put to the
Bar, but no owner appearing, he was likewise re.
manded for Thesday next.

VIRGINIAN MANNERS.--A French Traveller,
THANIOD, who has lately returned from Virginia,
thus describes the manners of the Inhabitants of
that Country.—"_ The Virginian is. proud—he is
fond of expense ; but he days for it as seldom as
possible. Lolling negligently on a aoplia with a
quid of tobacco in his month, he enters into a
bragging description of his hunting, enumerates
his horses, describes them and-his negroes, of which
he gives an account how many he has bought and
sold in his life-time.. He is always on the point of
building an elegant country _house, and nothing:de-
lays him but a phiguy troublesome law suit., He
is reasonably fond of his wife, and not averse to
his children ; but is passionately attached to 'his
game-cock. He would not part with hini for 'zoo
guineas, though perhaps he has not two dollars in
his pocket. To this animal he looks for the re-
establishment of his fortune ;, and john, As he calls
him, will, be hopes, before a- month elapses, re-
gain him all the money he has lost in. the last two
years by horse-racing. -Not that he is destitute of
other resources.—No ; he has lands in Kentucky.
Perhaps you would wish to see the title deeds : 0!
they are all'locked up in the Office of the Council
of War, -because he wants money to redeem 'them.
But his great boast is, the liberty of his Country,
to which he tells you that hee-hai contributed not a
little.=Vanity and poverty are his charaderisties :
a republican to outward appearance, but a despot
in his heart. He anticipates his revenues; and
spends more than hvan possibly get. He is per-
kily contented to Offer a want of linen, provided
he can indulge himself with his 'phaeton. This,
and arrack punch, form the delight of a Virgi-
nian; and if he can enjoy these, he cares ribt .whe-
ther he wears a shirt or goes without-one."
London, England, 1801-10-10

PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 8.

ARRIVED the American. Brig Star, of Nov'
York, CHARLES CONNEL master, from Teneziffe)
laden with hides, bound to Hambro', detained go•
ing into Corunna by the Diamond Frigate.
Arrived the Fille-de-Paris, of zoo guns, from
the Channel Fleet. She is the Flag Ship of Ado',
CORNWALLIS, but he h not arrived in her, having
shifted his Flag to one of the other Ships.
Arrived the Diamond Frigate, from a Cruize oi
the Coast of Spain.
Sailed the Magnificent, of 74. guns, to join tbc,
Channel Fleet.
London, England, 1801-10-10

STOWEV-HOUSE, SOMERSET,

- - - .
T9BE LET, and entcred uponmmedintely,
Ti
With the Furniture, Stables, Coach.ltouses, Gardens,
Shrubberies,.:- Ponds, - and One Acre of Klichen-garden, and
Thirteen Acres of good Meadow Land adjoining.'
Tile House is elegantly and completely. FURNISHED, as
one of the Residences of the late Lady Jones, deceased, and
is in every reaped fit for the immediate Occupation of a large
and genteel Family; distant from Bath tWelvetniles, Bristol
ten, and Wells twelve. The Tenant may have the Deputa-
tion of the Manor. .

For particulars, inquire of Mr. Miles, Attorney; at Ston-
Easton ; or at Bull's Library, Bath.
The ,Servants at Stowey will chew the House and Furni-
ture to ahy lersun wishing to rent it.
London, England, 1801-10-10

SIIIP

. CR A V ESZND, OCT. 8:
Passed ley—the 'Berwick, Nelso,i ; Fortuna, ;
both, Bockman, and li:ohas, Nelson, from Norway ; Alli-
ance, Kirkman, from Gottenburgh ; Alexander, Currie,
from Quebec ; Ann, Taylor, from Archangel ; John, (',.5r,
from Lisbon ; Ranger, —, from Teneriff ; Oak, Lee, from
Riga ; and Marianne,.,--7, from Peter.43urgll.
. Sailed—the Ganbracian, Ind Twe Gebrodcrs,
for Hambro' ; Marquis of Kildare, tbr W ;
Anna, Margaretta, Thompson, for :Ipenhay.,en ; Drie GesL s-
tern, , for Antwerp ; Maria Chariotte' Smith, ,or
Stockholm longe Johannes, lunge, for Amsterdam; Jar;l; e,
Abbe,. ()bee and Elizab:.:th, Peters, far Rotterdam.

BIRTH:
On the 7tb inst. at Bi.sterne, the-Lady of W. Mills, 'EA.
of a Sea.

011.4,KR I .E' D _

On Tuesday last, at Newport, in the Isle of Wright, br
the Rev. Peter Geary, Richard Bullen, Lq. of the Re—
giment of North British Dragoons, to Miss ferninia S.!tner.
land, youngest daughter of the late Captain 5 utherlai,d.
London, England, 1801-10-10

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 9.

Tu Galliot that arrived last evening, is th!
Egn;jhatent, Boxo, laden with tar, taken off Havre
by His Majesty's Ship San Fiorenzo.

Arrived the Fiffpr.y, PEACOCK, from Surinain)
captured by La 13rarme Privateer on. the zsth Pine
last, since re-taken by His Majesty's Ship G/enmoil'

I

'V .

of Nc Is'

rene 1 iffe)

aired go•

ins, from
of Ado',

r, bay iog

~ruize o 1

join tbc

-4IICI.

ailed thifi
London, England, 1801-10-10

DIED,

On Saturday the 3d inst. at Claybrook-Hail, in Lel(.ester•
shire, aged zo, deeply regretted by all had the happi-.
ness of knowing her, Miss Dicev, eldest daughter of 'filo-
mas Dicey; Esq,--rWith fervent piety, this, -amiable young
Lady possessed very superior intellectnal accomplisiantints •
she sustained-the pressure of severe alilidion with th*P.lost
exemplary resignation to the will of Heaven, and.resigned
her soul into the hands of her God and Savidur with hopes
full of .immortality., .
On Sunday, the 27th of September, at' Wavenclon, in the
county. of Buckingham, Sephia Elizabeth, fourth WA-tigh-
ter-of Henry Hugh Esq.
At Slatetord, near Edinburgh, .on the 27th ult. Mrs.
Scott, of Gala.
At his house, in Edinburgh Casa:, on the 213th ult. Ben-
jamin Bartlet, Esq. Store-keeper for 48 years.

PR ICE OF STOCKS,

YESTE

DA Y.

,Hank Stock shit
Navy 5 per Cent. roza .2EI
5 Cry Cent. 1797, shut
Irish 5 per Cent. shut.
4 per Cent. Con. shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Con. 6713 S
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. shut
Ditto Short Ann. shut
Ditto. Scrip

India Stock
Exchequer Bills 7s. ios.; Cks.
Ncw ditto
New S. S. Stock
3 per Cent. )7i t,
Omnium 211 21R
Imper: 3 per, Cent. 67iX
Ditto Ann.
dank for Op.
India for Op. 212
Consols for Oct. GS 7;

COURSE OF E.
YAIDAY,

ITantbargh - 33 0
kltona - ' - 33 ' s 2 us.
Leghorn - - 54
Naples - , -
Genoa - - 49.1
London, England, 1801-10-10

TORBAY, OCT. 8.

ARRIVED last eyening; His Majesty's Ship''
Barfieur, Rear-Admiral CotAuscwooD, am? Id'
constant, from Portsmouth. The former sailed this
morning to the Westward, and the latter rernaio
with Ole Admiral Mitchell and ilhrt Cutters.
London, England, 1801-03-04

GRANBY• INN, HARROGATE,

tjORE-EVLS' respectfully informs the. Nobility,
. Gentry, and his Friends In general, that he has en-
cred to the above Inn, lately occupied by Mi. Dinsley,
"hero being wishful to milder every thing comfortable and
colvenie
atnt for their accommodation, he hopes to merit
their croniige 311 d &tirrt.
---

ANNUITY.
A S many People who have considerable Pro-
fit. pity in the _Funds.. b..tv.e occasion fox a: Sum of
Money, but who do not Ouse. to sell out or the sjoekb
act-ount of their tow state ; Three Thousand Pounds
is ready to,be advanced by a Lady. of forty ,nine •years of
;rte. for an A lulu ity of Three Hundreds year lin her Life,
setnreci by vesting is the bona of Trustei!s as much
Stock, as the Interest of which will pay the Annuity.
EnqtYirofMr. Maycock, Haberdasher, No. 56, Stan-
110e-street, Clare-Market.
. .
London, England, 1801-03-04

I have the Honour to be, &c. &c. &c.

• THOMAS TWYSDEM,
Right Hops. Lord Gardner, Admiral
of the
.Blue, &c :I

_ .
Admiralt).-05ce, 11,1 arih.3; iBo r .
Extvad ,cf a. Letter frosr,the4l4l:"..CaptaiLlito.
6e.rt•Siotfora'.,• If Hit illialestyl,-6'hip'"
417 rt St" l iiurntY ••
23d Fettlyag, Oka,. • •

e- -
•
r • MT Lf)RDi '
I have the Honour to :acciiiaba.t. yopr Lordship,
that on the ,night of -the zoth inst. I sent the
Boats of the'Exellerieto endeavour to-bring off
a Cutter and a Slo'oli .ilihich-were at anchor near
the Point of QUiberon ; unfortunately that same
evenlngiafter: dark, :a largeSThasse Mar& with
Troops on Ward, going to The Island of Bellcisle,
had taken her station' close to •the above Vessels,
the resistance which the Boats met with was
Consequently mock ',miler than - there -was at
first reason to expect ; this circumstance did not,
how6-eri piev'ent:Lieutenant Church (having the
command of .the Boats) from making the attack;
upon the -Chasse' Maree, in'Whiels'he gallantly
persevered, till being badly wounded himself,
and two men killed . in his Boat,- he was .obliged
to retire; the other Boats under the command of
Messrs..Crawford' and Manning, (Midshipmen)
resolutely boarded, and succeeded in bringing off
the Cutter called L'Art, an. Armed Vosel 'in the
service of the Republic, commanded by an. En.
signe. Vaibvvaut and employed as -Convoy to
and from Belleisle; this Vessel had also on hoar 4
a Detachment of Troops, whO were made Pri,
Boners, and who made the Vessel's Force much,
superior to that Of.the Assailants. • •

R. STOPFORD.

. . .
Aslor:ralo-Ojic-e, March 3.
copy of a Letter. from Mr. Hamphre.y.Gibion,
.. ~
Master of. the
..,Aord Nelson, Private' Ship of
War,. to.Elian Koran, Es'. dated 11(p/south,
Satind, ;Btb.. February, 18Q1.
Silt

Be pleased ;to infOrm the Lords COMMissioners
of 'the Achiralty, that on the 26th instant, ai
three,P;. M. being between the Isle or \'fight an 4
Portland,a Lugger hove in sight to Jeeward, with
a large Sail in' chaei of her; conceiving I might'
curt her off; I instantly boreawaY in a direftion fat
that purpose, and, after a chace of fogy hours, hack
the 'good fortune to effect it, and ;being about
to board her, she struck lien colours. Oa taking'
~
possession of, her I found her to be the' Espoir
Lugger PriYateet, ' Monsieur -Alegis 'Russet,
Commander; : mounting Fourteen CarriagelGUns,.
with SeVenry-five-Men ; had sailed only two days
before frOrn Samt Woes, and had taken nothingi
The-Sail in chace, proved to be His Majesty's
Frigate;
.L'Oisequ, • Lord Augustus. Fitzroy,
Commander, which came up as we Were exchang.
ing-Prisoners. - None killed.or. waunded.
I have the Honour to be; &c. &c. &c;
HUMPHREY GIBSON'
London, England, 1801-03-04

NUMBER 26311

THEATRE;ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
rrio.l\olokßOW EVENING; Match 5, r goo,
will be pertlormeds a, New Historical Drama, ilk
Fly. AEls, calleoi
DgAF .Al4l DUMB•
'Or, THE ORPHAN PRDTECTED.
'With a New Prologue and Epilogue.
The Characters by
'Miss DE 'CAM Ir, 111 r. WROtJCHTON,
W. C. KEMBLE, Mr. BARRYMORE,
' KEMBLE, ~Nlr. BANNISTER, jun.
Mr. PALMER, Mr. SUETT, Mr. TRU EMAN ;
Miss POPE, Mrs."MOUNTAIN;
And Mrs. SPARKS.
3.r.i'r it.
THE MASQUE OF COMUS,
Deafen() Dumb, or The Orphan Proteded,'totiOnuing
to be received throughout With' the highest apPlaute; by
:41c1 overflowing Audiences,will be repeated ever.
Evening till further notice ; on Saturday, with ,Bltie
jieard. .
•

THLA"I4IIE-ROY4 L, COVENT-GARDEN.
Ta.moRROW EVENING, Match 5,8 c ,
• wilt ne:pqrforrned'a Coinc,iv called
THE POOR. GENTLEMAN.
The Priniipal. Charattera by •
4r. LEWIS, Mr. 141,11-N.DEN, Mt% .FA.WCETT.
',Ur. IM-GHT. Mr 11 1/kRAY, Mr. TOWNS EN D,
Mr. EMERY, Tar. FARIE-r,
• Mr. DAVENPORT, Mr. WADDY.
Mrs. G-113BS, Miss SIMS,
Mrs. POWELL, and Mrs. MATTOCKS. -
the ritlcgue to he spoken by Mr. BETTE RTON. •
And an Epilog-Ile hy the Charaders. •
After which will be performed. (for the 4th time), a gew
Gnarl His uric Pantomime Drama in;two Parts, called
• P-EROUSE ;
Or, The DESOLATE ISLAND.
(fl Saturday, the Ccnr.ecly of the Merchant of Venice.
The New Coax* will be performed every Tuesday and
Thu ikciay riairing Lent..

CABINET PICTURES,
NOW EXHIBITING at Mr. Iticharclson's,
York_ House, No. 31, corner of Villiers-street, in
the Strand,. A ssicet Collection of Thirty-two high-finish-
Cabinet,Piclures, including seven by Vernet, the rest
ty Cretin, and other much-admired A rtistis. Admittance
One Shilling. Descriptive Cataiopes gratis.
N. B. The Exhibition will finally Close on Saturday,
rarch the zSth.

TO BARGE BUILDERS.
ACOMMITTEE of the Worshipful COM-
PANY of SKINNERS will meet at their nall;
on Dowgate-Hill, on Thirrsday the rith Day of March
Dext, pr,pcisely at Eleven o'Clock, to receive P ROPO_
SA LS for BUILDING a NEW BARGE foi the COM-
PANY.
Particulars of.the Plan, &C. may be had by applying at
the Clerk's Office at the Hall.
London, England, 1801-03-04

RT.SM OM W, MARCH 3.

ARR tvEn.the Aurora Frigate, witha Convoy
fwin Lisbon; Ada ;Armed Ship; from Goree ;
and Defiance Man of War, from the Channel
Fleet.

Sailed the London, Ganges, and Ranzil.
!ie: Men of War, for th,e Downs.

SHEERNESS, -MARCH 3.

SAILED His Mojesty's Ship Veteran) of- 64
guns, Capt. A. C. Melo°iv, for Yarmouth; as
also the Volcano and Terror Bomb,vc,ssels.

The Jamaica was this clay taken out of dock;

DEAL, MARCH 3

His Majesty's Ship St. George, of .98 guns,
Vice-Adiniral Lord NE1d3914) Warriviand hurii

!"f

I
London, England, 1801-10-19

BANKRUPTS.

Christoph6r 13,:frly, of Fahnouth, Mariner, Nov. g,
and loth and 2Ofn zanic nionth at it, at Commins's hotel,

A ttornies Me..srs. Carpenter and Guy, King's Arm's yard,
London, or Mr. john Harris, Falmouth. •
Samuel Ads*rude, of Blossoin-street, 5944-fields, Cooper,
Ott. zoth and 2.4t1, and Nov. 28th at ten, at Guildhall,
Attorney Mr. Speck, Back-street, St. john's, Southwark.
Tohn Whitehead, of Marsden, York, Cornfaelor, Nov. ad,
ad, and 23til at two, at the Commercial-Inn, Manchester,
.Attornie, Messrs. Lowe and Halstead, Manchester, or Mr.
Ellis, Cursitor-street, London.
Sohn Andrews, of King-street, Bridle.cutter, Oa. z&zh, at
ten, and a7th at tw.dve, and zgth Nov. at ten, at Guild-
hall, Attorney Mr. Newman, Aldertnanbury.
Francis Onion, the younger, of Croydon, Miller, Oct. zoth
at ten, 27th at twelve, and 'Noy.. 2.3 th at ten, at Guildhall,
Attorney Mr. B. C. Carter, Staple-Inn, Holborn.