The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-05 00:00:00

.THE AUTHOR'S NIGHT

C f the Sketchi Songs. and C.heruses, in the popular Spec-
tacle of THY SLAVE.
ASTLh V's,' _ _

Under the Patronage of:their Royal highnesses the PR.INcx
of WALES and DUKE of ,Y.QIk..K..

r),N MONDAY, July 7, and every' Evening nult-
EkERCISES,•at Half
past Six precisely
ROPE VAULTING, •
. . By. Mr. . . -
And, for the first time,. uncommon P4rformart-c. s on the
SLACK WIRE,
By Signora RQSSA, lately arrived from the Continent:
• After which,
-VARIOUS .FEATS of HORSEMANSHIP;
Particularly, for theist tiin?,.the ANTI POD EAN I. Q-1.1 ES-.
TRIAN.
,a Boy only nine y(.-.Fsold, will exhibit his sur-
prising Nlanceilyres on a Single Horse.
In the c-iirsenf the 'Eveninz.' •
BATTUTE VAULTING, '

By Messrs. JE F'Rl ES, I. and T. SOUTHBY, LINK,
LAWRENCE, BRYSt)N,and TAYLOR-, the Clown.
Preceding which, the popular Spettade, with extensive
Scenery, Machinery, Decorations, uncommon Equestrian
Evolutions, Combats, and. Processions, called
THE FAIR SLAVE.

Introducing extraordinary Proutssions on Camels and Real
Horses.
The principal Charaderby Mrs. ASTL EY.
The whale of the Music by Mr. Sanderson. • -
And the whole to conclude with a New Comic Pantomime
tllzen from the wc: i-known Story of Beauty auU tics ist
with a Varicty 91 Magical Deceptions ant diva hanicai
Changes, invented by Mr. liradwell, called
THE TALISMAN.;
Or, HARLEQUIN's ORACLE.
Introducing twenty entirely new Scenes,' through the me-
diutn of which the usual Charaaers of Harlequinade are
pro,ressively led into a Variety of novel, eccentric, and
luakrous Situations.
Principal Charmers.
Morligan, a Magician,* Mr. THORPE ;
raribanou, a Ary, Mrs. AkRA TT ;
Harlequin, Mr. TAYLOR :
Pantal“o.-, Ml. COOK ;
Grotesque Love "D MIMS ;
Columbine, -Mrs. PI NOOTT ;
• And Clowns Mr. Li RENT.
In the course of the Pantomime the celebrated Shawl Dance,
by Miss GIROUX. -
The whole of the Scenery designed and executed 'by Mr.

Grieve, anu nunterc.ius assistants ~ -
The Music by M. Sander;oti.
Doors to be opened at Halt-past Five, ts, begin at Half-past
Six o'Cluck. . •
Box, 4s. —Second Price 255—Pit as. —Second Price Is.—
CalierV ts.—Second Price 6',1". -SecOnd Price to commence
at Halt-pa4t Eight o'Clock precisely •
Places to be taken of Mr: M,4bbs,at the Theatre, from Ten
till Three o!Clock. .

cLERgyiviAN viro resides in the Co.n.utry,.l
io a healthy ancl-elizittle -Situation, alai ismg
been iii the bliC,t of takii", bmiteii of PU Pi LS;
h'as.a Vitcauer-for V nzaiktr .the present .Mititiummer Vaca-.
lion. . .
Pa,-ticulars may he kno,,,n by address (post-paid) to K. A.
at Wo. ~,,..Newt, •

a.... ,
1 M-;.. i.c.l AL. INSti.}?ANC-E COMPANY. . .
TIE litlblie are rt;:. "V '1 •r •;-tld 'el' ' that Re-
.ipt.t. Lui y c,,... de ,
1 •
cripts for Policies ailing due At Midsummer neit;,,aire
levy at their Offices in Sun-couit,Cornhill, and St. lamas-
street, -and also in the hands-of.their Agents in the principal
Cities and l'gwils.
This Office grants. Policies for short period,;, and allows
Piscebut on all premiums and Duty P.nd.formore than one
Year. , • •
The Termsof the Office will.lpe found, in all cases as mo-
derate as those of ary. similar 1 ustitui 100, aoaliherality and
promptitude will be found in the adjustrnziii and payment
of Losses. •• •• • •
farming Stock is insured generally at 2s. bd. per Cent. and
Losses caused by Lightiling.arc by
,this C•so,!•.:11 m ,de good.
P)ILs: 1-)AV. ~(c.

A CAUTION. A X111.,11-..:,
HE great Reputation ‘:vhicli Mr. BURGESS
has gained by t;u: ssilicrior Exceiienceof his ESSENCE
15 f ANCHOV lES fur El St-1 U(?t: has induced many
Persons to give the same
,Name to an Arucle entirely dit.

ferent. •
101-IN RUIWESS and SON think it a ditty they owe the
Public, to caution then-1 against Stith Impositions, as several
.People travel the Empire, Shopkeepers, &c. an el..
tra large profit to vend the spurious,kind : they are paktt-
cularlyrequested to ask for Bo ace§s's, and to-observe none
is genuine but what have these words upon the Label---
" John Burgess and-Son's Original and Supetior Lssence of
Anchovies."
Warehouse, No. 107, Strand, corner
of the Savoy Steps, London, •

TWILIIAM .MILLER respeafully informs the
..Publie, that a New and Improved Edition of the
1411SERI ES of _HUMAN I,ll'E (tile Sale of which has
bean so rapid) is now in the Press, and will be published
with all
,possible ex pcditiGn. •
.Albenurle.street, 1..1y 2, ti .6. " • .

On Saturday next will be published, handborhely printed in
Two Volunies, Octavo,

VIFTY=ITIREE DISCOURSES, containing a
A: connetted'System or Doctrinal and Pratiical CHRI S.
TIANI TY, as professed and maintained by the CHURCH
of bNGLAND; particularly adapted to the Use of Fami-
lies and Country Congregations.
By the Rev. EDWARD BRACK E,NBURY, A.B.
Vicar of Skendllay, in the County 01 Lincoln, and fo'rmerly

of Lincoln College, Oxford.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 6;, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by I. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.

On SJ•tu,iay next will be puolished, neatly print,d in a
small Pocket Volume, price, in boards, 3s. a New Edi--
tion, being the Third, of
CONSIDERATIONS on the LIFE and DEATH
of ST. IOHN the•BAPTIST.
..13y GEORGE HORNE, 1).D.. late Lord Bishop .of
Norwich.
Prirted for F. C. and T. Rtvington, No, 6z, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; sold also by ]. flatchard,Nn. I9D, Piccadilly.
Ot whom may be had,
Meinoirs, of the Life, Studies, and Writings of the Right
Rev. George Home, DD. tine Lord Bishop of Norwich. 13y
William Jones, M.A. F. R.S. The Second Edition, in One
Octavo, price 7s.

• This Day was published,
In Eleven Volumes, Veiny 06tavo, price 41. 195. in boards,
A New Edition of
THE ROMAN: 'HISTORY, from the Building.
J. of ROME to the RUIN of the COMMON WEALTH.
Illustrated with Maps and other Plates.
by N.. HOOK, Esq. . f
Printed for F. C. and. Rivington, R. Baldwin, I. Wal-
ker,T. Egerton, Scatcherd 'and Letterman, J. Nunn, R.
7 Lea, Lackington, Allen, and Co. E. lellery, Longman,
Hurst, Rees,, and Orme, Cadell and Davies, J. Murray, I.
-.,ll4awman, Blacks and Parry, I. and A. Arch, T. Ostell, i•
Bloker, and Nbrnaville and Fell.
The Monthly Reyiti.vers in their Criticism on this va.
Liable Work, which has been long out of Print and exceed-
ingly scarce, observe, " That the Roman History of this ju-
dicious and masterly Wriler is a 'Most valuable accession to
the stock of historical Learning: That the execution of the
- Work is equal throughout. ..I•ltat 'Mr. Hook seems to have
possessed in a very eminent degree the rare talent of separat-
nig the Partizan from t e HiStorian, ,of which few Writers
are capable, and'ot comparing contradi6tory Authorities With
impartiality and penetration. He
,does not appear to have
betu.apigot to any principles, or a slave to any authority."