biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-07

MI LITA RY BOOKS.

The want of good Military Books in the EngliSh Language
is notorious even to a Proverl4 ; every Enileavouroilerclore,
to supply ,the Deficiency will, it is presumed, be honoured
with Encouragement by every lover of the lntereses and
Glory-of his Co,intry. The under-mentioned Wort, s are
caiculated for the Use and Study of Officers of every kind
of Force, and it is to be presumed they will be read with
avidity throughout the English Army.
. . ,

SSAYS on the THEORY and. PRACTIcE•
of the. ART of W 4 K, including the Duties of Officers
on Aeluai Service, aril the Principles of. Medcru '1 aaics.:
Chiefly translated from ale beSt French and GerraanW riters
In Three handsome and closely printed .:Volumes, illus-
trate,,d with numerous Engravings, price,Thirty:six Shillings
in boards., or Two Pounds, elegantly bound in Calf, or. in
Russia.

THE MI LI TARY MENTOR, being a:Series of Letters
recently written by a General ytliCr.to hip Son on his enter-
ing the Army. - Comprising a cottrse of Elegant InstruCtiott,
calculated to unite the Characters and AccOmplishments of
the Gentleman and the Soldier. - .

A New Edition, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap Svo.
Price las. in boards, or .t4S. in Calf or Russia.
Printed for Richard Phillips,, No. 6, Bridge-street ; and
to be had. of all Booksellers, and other Dealers in Books.
London, England, 1809-12-07

Whittington and his Cat
Children in•the Wood
Peronel la •

Thun.b
Goody Two-Shoes
The Seven Chalet ,ions
•Valentine and Orson
Fatal and Fortune
The Three Wishes
Aladdin -
The Sleeping Beauty • I Nourjahad

Fortunatus
G uiselda
The White Cat
Robin liticd '
Little Red Riding Hood
Blue Beard
Puss in Boots

Cinderel Ia

A 1 i Baba

Riquet with the Tuft

Jack and the Bean Stalk

Hasp o' my Thumb • ‘l-itihad the Saiior.. -
Printed for Tabart and Co. at the Originaj juvenile Li-
brary, No. 157, New Bend-street, and to be had '9l all the
Booksellers and Toymen -in the-Kingdom.
Of whom may also be had,

. r. Tabart's Moral Tales, it 7 Prose and Verse, seleled and
revised,,from Johnson, Goldsmith, .ftiwkesworth. (Vim:km-
zie, St. Pierre, Percival, Barbauld, Addison; latiffret, ecc. in
4.v015. similar to the above, price tes.
2. Bible, or Scripture Stories, consisting of all the detach.
ed Narratives in the 01:1 an.l New Testament; in the language
of the Second Writings, as Joseph, the Prodigal Son, &c.
Ina, vols. price 45. .hall-bound.
3. Robinson Crusoe, abbreViated for young persons; with
twenty-tour engravings; price 4s. 6d. half-bound. •:
4, Gtillivei's Travels, abbreviafed; -with :VVCiYe coloured
engravings, price Is. •641.-liallAjeurid.• t- •
London, England, 1809-12-07

, . MIL. BARLOW'S cOLOMI3IAD.
; This day was published,
1 In an Elegant Volume, Royal Bvo, price iss. in boards,
I .rit COLUMBIAD; a Poem, in Ten nooks.
I The. By 10E1. BARLOW, Esq.
Stihjais of this Poem are the Discovery, ConqUest,
Settlement, and Rev..lutiorts of America ; and it has been re-
I printed in London, in consequence of the high Opinion-e -
-1 pressed of its tanscende,,t Merits by sunle'eminent English
Critics.a. and of the general Pleasure which -was afforded to
4 The. Public, by some Extrads printed in the Monthly Ma-
igazina..
London: ' Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and
I to be hid of all Booksellers..

'MODERN HISTORY.
This Day ,was published,
Printed in demy 124110. similar to Mayor's Nepos, and Blair's
Class-Book, illustrated by a large Map, price 6s. bound
and lettered,

\ ()DEIN HISTORY for-the Use of SchoolS ' •
lvi. -exhibiting a summary View of the Rise, Progress,
ReVolutions, Decline and Fall of the various Modern Na-
tion's in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, from the Age or
Charlemagne to-the Year 18,37. • •
By the Rev. JOHN ROBINSON, ,
Of Chriit's-College, Cambridge;

Master of the Free Grammar. SChool, at ka-veiistonedale, in
Westinoreland ; Author of the Grammar of History ; of
the Archwologia Grxca, &c. ,
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-Street, Black-
friar's; and to be had of all Booksellers, with the full Allow-
ance to Schools.
London, England, 1809-12-07

WITH, ONE HUNDRED..ENGRAVINGS. '
This Day *as published,
In Four elegant Volumes, Post Odavo, embellished with
100 beaulitul Engravings, taken frOrit the last Paris•Edi-
tioo, price Two Guineas and a Half in boards, or on com-
mon Paper, price 28s. boards
n IL BLAS of SANTICLANA, newly translated
trom the French of A. R. LE SAGE, with a Life of
the Author ; and copious Notes, Historical, Biographical,
and Topographical.
by MARTIN SMART.
.Printed for Richart bridge-street, London ; and
to be had of all liookg`selers.
London, England, 1809-12-07

RICHARDSON, V. WATTS.

Mr. GARBow stared this (6 be one of the•,most in-
famous casesthat ever came before a Court of Jus-
tice., 'lt was a pity that, the Court had no power to
order the Defendant to ipe whipped. He kept one
of those tomes !, h take in sailors when they ar-
rive after a long voyage, and also young women to
be their temporary wives, supplied them abundantly
with ardent, spirits, but he had'a great ohje6,tion to
supplying them with malt liquor. He refused it to
the Plaintiff when she was parched with thirst, on
which, they quarrelled, and she went away. Neat

LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-&y,irt, 80%v-street ; and Published by WILLIAM AR MIG E R SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, G oPiieric axquare,
At 1k SUN49I7FICit, No., lie, Strand; where Advertisements; Orders for the TaPer. Letters for the Editor, Vic. (post-Paia), must laco address,?d.
London, England, 1809-06-08

•
• Lord STOP Otte 'reported from the Bar, that
his Majesty had been waited iipon With the Ad-
dress of the House for a Monument to Captain
Hardinge, and that his Majesty had been graciously
pleased to give orders in coutormiiy thereto.
Nr..LOCr.FIART presented a Petition from certain
Owners of Stage ConiThes a'gainst the now
pendihg in •Partiziment 4hho Sinclair's) for Te 7
golafing-the number of Ourside Passengers on Stage
Coaches, and praying to he heard by Counsel against
'the Bill.-The Petition-was laid an the table till the
Report oil the Bill should be received.
The Military Commissioners' Bill tires read a third
time, and passed; as were also the Pension Duty
Bill, the Warehonse Duly Bill, the Colonial Pe-
nalties' Bill, the Irish Distilleries' Bill, and the Sea-
mene Wages Bill.
The African Coffee
,Duties Bill, and the Judges
dal try !'tilt,'were. reac' a second time, And o.2ll'''
mitred for to-morrow.
Mr. TIGHE, in consequence of his notice of yes-
terday, rose to move for certain Pspers respehing
Roads, .in the North of Ireland (mentioned by
mistake in the report of yesterday, from the low
tote in which the notice-Was given: as relating to
the North of Europe.) After sortie discussion the •
motion was .wiihdrawn. • •
• Mr. CURWEN moved that the Report presented
• by Capp*iti Manby, on a method of saving stranded
Ships, should be printed.—Agreed'to.
The Report 'on the Friendlysocieties' • Bill was
taken into further consideratton,'and the Bill Or-
dered to be read: a third time to-morrow.
The Irish ()dices Bill, and the Irish Tontine Bill,
went through Committees—Reports tO", received
• to-morrclw,,and the latter to beoead a tiriiedstr

v ine.
The Report of the Irish Bog-Drainage 13d1 . was
received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow. • i .
Lord CASTLERSAGH stated that lie w' -

Id have

'e
felt'it to be his duty to .have moved a Vote of
Thanks for the services performed, against the
enemy in the Ba4lue Roads'; butfrom the circum7 •
stance of the Commander in Chief on that occasion
having demanded a Court• Martial, 'he found it ne-
cessary to postpone .the execution of his intention
forsorne time.
S F, BuaDurr moved, that there be laid before
the House a Return of the Dolts of the Admiralty,
and' the Droits of the Crown, since the Accession
of his Majesty, and of the application of the same.
Sir.F. BURDETT, in consequence of an answer
London, England, 1809-06-08

BATT! 1 OF URFAR.

'On the 17th inst. at two in the aftertron, three.
Austrian columns, under the command of Generalit
GRAINVILLE, BUCALWITZ. and SONStit 11/V.A., and,
supported by :ii reserve under General
citron, attacked General VANDAMME at the vil-
lage of (Mar, in the front, of the bridge
bead at Lintz. :At the same., moment the Marshal.
Prince of PONT() Convo 'came to Lintz with the ca 4
valry and the first brigade of Saxim infantry. Ge-''
neml VON DAmthz, tlt the head of the Wirteml erg.
troops, and four squadrons of Saxon kussars and dra-i:
goons, repulsed the two first columns of lbe•enernyi'
droVe 'them from their puitition, took from lilts
six ,pieces.-of artillery; .made 4*
:prisoners, aid
threw thein into eotthision. The third column
the enemy appeared on the heights.of Berslinghergh'
at seven in the evening, and his infantry in a 'tnament
took possession of the neighbouring ;mountains.
The, Saxon:infantry fell on' the cnetny with Inryi
drove from his position, and took 500 Fri.
Boners; and several ammunition' waggons. •
Theenemy has retii`•ed in Con frisiOn to . Frey stadt
and riaslach: Thp helms sent out in pursuit brought
in boo horse, and muskets, and if number of waggons'
and citissoni were found in the woeds. The liptivot
the enetnTamounts to 2000 in killed and wounded,
besides prisoners:, Our whole loss in killed,' wow d.
•
cd and ptistibers, is not 400. •
London, England, 1809-04-05

NAVAL NEWS.

PI:YMOUra, APRIL ,?.—Arrived the Sloop London.
Packet, RILHARDSON, from Gijon, lute') with wool
and nuts, bound to London ; ,the Pheasant Sloop of
.War, Capt. PEASE, from the Westward ; and the
Arrow Schooner, Lieut. Hkwitss, with Dispatches
from Sir J. T. DUCILWORTH.

, His Majesty's Ship San Josef was undocked on.
Saturday last.

The Sprightly Cutter, Lieut. GORDON, is appoint-
ed convoy to the Eastward.

Arrived• the Albion, GALLAUD, from rOndon ;
and the Caroline, PENITON, from Lyme.
Sailed the Contest Gun-brig, Lieut. Go Boon ,with
a Fleet of Vi6toallers for the Fleet off,Rachefort.
London, England, 1809-06-06

LADIES DR4SSET.

• HER MAI ESTY.
2,,,,A, Kneen, anti silver kissue with .lase draperies, tichlr Whs.
With diamonds, festoons of Valenciennes lace, and
eautiful (llama:id tassels I border of the petticoat, a mast
rnbillpous diamond chain. Tikes dress exceeded all Shriner
th•day dresses in magnificence-
PRINCESS OF WALES.
, A superb lilac and silver gossamer gaitze.Court train, rich-
1Y embroidered ail round with a beautiful silver net hinge,
eMbroidered with a magnificent Ifunte of feather larmS.work,
embellished with silver spangles up the front and centre of
the dress ; body, sleeves, and pocket-holes, richly embroid-
yd in plate, silver-work, and spangles ; the drapery looped
N with superb diamonds in clusters. The richness and
'4l4' of this dress were extremely elegant head-dress dia.
11110 rids anti rich oil rich lesthets.
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES.
frock of pale blue patent net, embroidered in 'silver,
at a light elegant border of the :AM, •

PRINCESS AUGUSTA.
•", n anther petticoat, richly embroidered with lilies of the
Palle in silver stripes. rich borders of oak leaves; a mantle
„,,,rtirkish silk, which had been sent aS a present front the
Illt,ll of 1 urkey to hilk.klajesty,. was beautifully ikrought
.411t0 flowers of silver. 'I his dress was peculiarly nouvelle.
PRINCESS ELIZA.I3ET/I.
A dress of sea-green and silver tisane 'with Magnificent dra-
peries of silver net, divided in rows, laced open. and fastened
Rather by large raver beads and twisted bullion, forming
net 'work, contrasted by the draperies, and bordered by the
tame in pendant festoons, with a profusion of handsome sil •
zer tassels displayed in twirling up the draperies, large
unches of 'learn or mountain fougerc ; the acklitior. of a massy
bottom of silver, bordered with beads and roil, cOtnpleted this
SUM!) dress. The net..work of which the draperies were
?etrposed was composed was worked by her Majesty'sQWri
naluti and proanttcl by ;tor to royal c4ngiltat
London, England, 1809-06-06

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY.

Tolbe hired armed brig Cockatrice, for the capture of the
Flora, on the 6th inst...at, No. iB, elcinenes-inn ; and every
Tuesday and Friday for three 'moths.
Tel the Niger, for the capture of the Purfscation de Neus-
tra Senhorai and the I.iurta del Sur, on the 3d inst: at No. t 1,
Cecil-street i ,and tor three years at the same place.
Tr, the gun.tni); Contest, for the capture of La Prudente,
at No; 2.3, Norfolk-street, Strand, every Tuesday and Friday
for three tnouths, .
To the Centaur, for the capture of the Russian ship of war
SenUlud, at No. 6, Stanhopc-street, Strand.
:To the Daphne,,tar the rapture of the Danish ketch Dron-
fling Maroretta, every Mambo and Thursday for three
months,. at No. t. 3,,
London, England, 1809-11-25

DUBLIN, Nov. 2.; .

MURDER it.'tzt; ROEBERY. Tlie follOWing
more particulars respecting the, dreadful outrage coca-,
milted in the neighbourhood of ToOme Bridge, on
the gth inst. .
" About midnight, five or more armed men en-
tered the house of Alexander M"Cullogb, a respec-,
table farmer. They had taken off two windows,
by which meads they got in unnoticed. Every -pos-
sible resistance was, made ; but tl-e villains succeed-
ed, in consequence of their niamher and preparation,
for there were none in the house capable of opposing.
thenr; but
.Mr. M'Cullogh and his•.son, a youth of
16. The father -they ~murdered, .having stabbed
him in upwards of _'2O. places;. but his death, appears
to have been .occasioned by, blows upon his bead.
with a hatchet: His son, , who bravely assisted in
endeavouring to repel -:thern, has been' severely
wounded ; but hopes are now entertained_ of his re
cover y. The housekeeper has likewise received
some blows on the, head. But their barbarity did
not stop here. Children,- who from their age were
,incapable of offering . any resistance, they have
'vounded in the most inhuman manner. They Oita!
proceeded to plunder the house of every, thing port-
'!e ; but failed. in getting money, unless a small
• Irr, as cash to- a considerable amount has since
.ound in the house: In the morning, the
l'.glibnurhood wad alarmed; search was made, ,but
Intelligence of thd perpetrators of this horrid deed
as. yet • been received. However, it is hoped- that
tne exertions Gf thOse gentlemen, who have alreat.ly
11Sed the most active endeavours for their discovery,
Will at length succeed in bringing them to deserved
punishment.
London, England, 1809-11-25

feted to remain at Carlscrona to escort it.

Two Swedish shit- ofof the line, four frigates, and
wieral gun-boats, have within these few days sailed
from this city for that port, before which there is at
present one ship cruizing to prevent the entrance of
any English vessels. The inhabitantb here, and par-
ticularly those of Carlscrona, are greatly alarmed from
fear of a visit by an English fleet, to remonstrate
against this exclusion of their ships from c r ports ;
and all the assurances which the Enzlsh Resident

- ,
can give them, that no harm is intenctelibetn, are
pot able to quiet their apprehensions.
aIGA; OCT. 23.—Accordiog„ to authentic intelli-
gence 'received from Petersburgh, the freity of
Commerce between Russia and Sweden has regain-
ed its full force ; yet with regard.to ships' papers,
the Swedish ships are to be subje&ed to the same
proceedings which are obserVed with regard, to other
neutral vessels, viz. that they must be transmitted
to Petersburgh, and examined there, before they are
unloaded, which takes,froni twelve to, fourteen days.
The papers which the ships are bound to have on
beard are, the muster-roll, measurement bill and"
bill brief ; zul the bills of lading, and certificates-of
origin must be sign ,d by ?he Russian or French
. Consul, or, in places where no svfelr Consul resides,
by
:the Magistrate of the place. It is reported that
the exportation of rye is to be permitted exclusively
f'rom this port, but we have pot vet received any
official information on this subjea. According t
the last accounts from Petersburgh, all sorts_ of colo-

pal produce maintain very high prices,
.while the
' caul! of exchange is extremely low. Several ships
have lattly arrived here under Swedish colours.

gztraa of a Letter from-Riga, dated 21st Oao.
ber :

" I see by the English Papers, which, notwith-
standing the vigilance of ROSI4NZOW, still reach us,
that you are very ill-informed in London, of what is
passing in I'etersburgh. I quitted that capital the 2d
London, England, 1809-11-22

. . . - .
.
.NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT'XARIIEN., , SCARISBRIC.K-HALL,
..
•
HIS PRESENT EVENING, N0v.22,1809, t - - .tiovember, 14; iSo9.
. i TO BE SOLD,.
„. will tie perfuntied 'a Grand Melo-Dramatic tlpFra, ja - At Scatisbrick-Hall, near OrmA.i:k, Lancashire, en Tues.
three Aos, called •.
i • day, the stli day of ikcember next,,- and on the following
/ I..)as,
! . .
l HET VALUABLE -FARMING STOCK of the
late THOMAS ECCLESTON, Esq. '
I. Consisting of Cart Horses and Cattle of the Alderney,
i Suffolk, , and Lancashire Breeds; Sheep of the Leicester,
i South Down, Welch, aud. Scotch Sorts ; Pigs 'of various
4 Breeds: together with a large Collection of the most rare and
1 valuable linplements•of Husbandry.
At the saine_tirne will be Sold, ,
A valuable ColleEtion of Blood Mares, with a large Stock
of Colts under tour years old, and some Maltese Asses of a
particularly Large size, with their produce, tit for the Saddle
or Draft
i The Sale will take place on each day at Ten in the Fore.
1 noon, and the Stock may be looked at the Week before
1 the Sale.

THE- EXILE.
Count thriek, the I.' xiie,_ Mr. EGERTON ;
Governor of Siberia, Mr MUN DEN ;
Baron Afitradolf, M. LISTON ;
Copnt.Calmar,'Mr. BEELAVIN"; •
Daran Mr. YOUNG ;
The Empress ilizAbeth, Miss LOGAN ;
Sedona, Mrs. HD MPHRI ES -
Alexina; Mrs. H. 10 •
K.arharine, Mrs. NC is.ONS.
• To'which will beadded,
•
DON JeAN ;
Or, THE LIBCATINE DESIROYED,
Don Juan, Mr. EGERTON./
Dori Guzman (ilk! CoMmandant), Mr. CHAPMAN ;
• Scaramouch, Mr. i; IM A LDI ;
Donna Anna, Miss-BRISTOW.
The•Dances,by tlie*Nlisses A DAMS.
To conclude with a Vievv‘iirt-the Infernal Regions, antra

MON Y.

NOBLEMEN, GentlemAn, Sic. are respectfully
informed they mar be ':Supplied with Money to. any
amount, on terms "equA _to Mortgage, secured; on Freehold,
Cop, hold, Leasehold, Land or Houses, Money in the Fuels,
,rriage Settkiiients, Widows' lointur,s, Clergymen's I.,ir-
in4s, or -any other- property. Pets,,tis or ptopetty may
be supplied, on !heir -Persort.4 Security only. Gentlemen.
will hQt every liberal accommodation without delay.
A • from. Twelve till Two, or kt:ers. (post paid)
adoi-4..!;,,,:l io Messt, Wills and Cu. 49, Soutu-street, Berke-
squtne -

'Shower of• Fire.
XheDanees by the Misses Adams,,and the .Corps de Ballet.
Places tur the Boxes to be taken of islr. Brandon, al. the
'°x-Office in Hart-street. • • •
loxes 75. Second Price 35. tid.-7Pj„t 4s Setond Price 23.
, N-altery zs. Second Prke !..allery is. .
The Doors will he opened at Hatt past Five, and'the Play,
begin at.Hait past Six. • past_
Five,
11. very Man in his.Humour ; with on I uan.
On Friday, The-Way to Get.N,larried.
On Saturday, the 11 naish 1341.
On Monday, The Roman Father.
On Tuesday, The School far Prejudice.
London, England, 1809-11-22

CAPTAIN SHELDON.

Mr. TOPPING said be was instruded to.move the
Court for an
,attachment against Captain. Sheldon,
for not'rrAtirning a writ ofHaleas Corpus, which had
been direCted to him, commainti,g hini to tiling up,
the body of a young woman under his c_ontroul, that
she might be, delivered Li her father.,,she being a mi-
nor, who had -eloped trom'him with the captain.—
The Writ was issued on the 18th instant, kid been
s 4 rve&Lon Captain Sheldon, at 'Manchester. The un
happy fatker of this unfortunate female, he, Mr.
Topping„ had .seen this Morning ; from him he
learned that the Captain and this young woman;
had. arrived by the coach this morning; and this ap-
plication for an attachment W 35 for his not producing
her in Court this day.
Lord ELLcNsotiouott observed„ that having ar.7
rived only this; day, it could hardly be made the
fonndation of an attachment against him for-not ap-
pearing in Court with the writ to-day; and the ar-
rival of the Forties
.rather indicated an intention to
05,1 the writ . than otherwise. if iii: re should be
any thing like a d'i'sposition shewn to evade the writ,
the Court wood grim the attachment immediately.
Mr. Topn'so s.lid he made this motion merely
to comply with the anxiety of the parent la, this
case:
Rule for attachment refused. •
London, England, 1809-11-22

ARTICLES OF THE PEACE.

Mr. GLEED moved for; and of cour,o, obtained,
leave.to exhibit articles of the peace. Flom which,
being read, it appeared, ,that Mr. Joseph Hibbert,
who was in partner,hip_with his father Joseph Hl-
b-rt, and his brother, John Hibbert, carrying on
tr ,de it, wine, spirit,,. and beer, in IJylord's•court,
Crif ched-friars, had to complain of the tniscondna
o his brother John, who had, on several occasions,
u;ed_very vulgar epith:•ts towards him, threatening
t.► knock-him (16Wn, &c.—in one instance to stab

another, giving a bludgeon to one of the
cl,-1:s, and desiring •uch clerk to—knock down the
exhibit.l4it. Spine other instances were- stated of
the turbulent Ittispoition of John Hibbert.—
ap.e6red to love arisen ftom some
counitn,,,,-house concerns of the partnership.--The
Couri cibN ed the articles to be filed, :and ordered

1

.

-(
London, England, 1809-08-07

- ' •-• This day ivas published,
Price Seven Shillin..s find 'sixpence,
A 1\1" INQUIRY into the PilitiVaricilous Powers.
of VA CC INA I lON, where, from the-state- of .the
Phenienena, and a great variety of Cases, the most serious
doubts are suxgested of the efficacy of the. Prattice, and its
powers at best proved to he only temporary. ,
Ry THOMAS BRO W N MUSselburgh.
11-lagna est Veritas, et-prey4l63;r.
Printed by David Ramsay and Co..- Edinburgh, and sold.
by-Archibald Constable.and Co: Edinburgh; and Cun6table,
'Hunter, Park, and Hunter, London.
London, England, 1809-08-07

)31ItrHg

'On Sunday the 33th u!t. the Lady of Alexander Sllcarcr,
Esq. of Swannitire,Honse, I tants, of a Son.
On Alon.lay last, Mrs. Carter, of Little Bushey, 9f 3
Daughter;
On Saturday,. the Lady of William Gosling, Esq. of Port-
land-place, of a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-08-07

DR. LEMPRIERPs DICTIONARIES;

_ .
, This Day were published, in oCtao and Quarto,
1; A CLARSICAL DICTIONARY; containing
•• 11 a copious Account:of all the I?ruper-hlamea;men, ;
tinned 'in Ancient Authors ; with the Value of Coins,
WciAnts, .and Meas'hres, used among. rile Greeks and Ro.
mans; and a Chronological Table.
• Br.j.LEMPRIEII-,- 1:),F). 3-- •
Seventh Edition, in,one large Volume, Octavo, price 163.,;
61 bound. ' '

* * The same. Work upon a very enlargetLscale,
.for the
higher Classe's in S-chools and liniyersities,_and for Libraries,
handsomely 'Stinted in quarto, pric.e,2l..:ss:.l3ioads.
2. Universal Biography; containing a copious Account,
Critical-and Hiitbrical, of the: Life and: Chataaer; L-abours
and'Actions, of Eminent Persons, in all Ages and Countries,
Conditiontithif Professions, arranged in alphabetical order;
Bv.ttbe saine,Autkor. In one
.large VoitnOMavo, price
Its. in boards.
This second Work is also, Upon a very. enlarged scalei
haiMsoinely printed in quarto, pie 31. 35.
Printed for -r. Cadet! and W. Davies,' Strand.
London, England, 1809-11-14

RETORT' COURTZoiJi

tall as the steeple of the toWli
trotn which his title's ta'cn,
tord SA L ISBURY, of Willi a:now:),
Once enter'd Drury...lane.

At the Box door stood youni Wag taffe,
wit devoid of grace,
He wanted but to gain a laugh,
And Sarum's Peer a place.

The Earl mistook the kraccins curs
And ctied, with looks a:l6 w;
" Pray, friend, are you the Boxkeeper ?"
SayS Wagstafle-," No I are you ?"
London, England, 1809-11-14

GENERAL SI R JOHN MOORE'. CORUNNA
PAT!. vr CAMP Rt.: DSTF. D, tormire t regular
)Pdilitar) Red nr the Field, Barracks, Sm. also a SOFA for a
Tait or koom. Ire, and likewise a SEA COT for on board
.ship, the whole parking in a small Vallee, allowed the must
portable ever yet manufadured, invented by MORGAN
And SANDERS, No. i 6 and 17, Catherine. street, Strand.
who most hurnhty presume the highest honours ought to be
paid all those who so gall'intly live and die for their King
Coun
London, England, 1809-11-14

Dlh-D

On the 12th of August last, at Au-
gustusDorninica,e,olt.oient:tieunca,nattth
Hutchinson M‘Namara, of the .1.5 t h Regiment.
On Friday night, Mrs. E— Harris, of i
early age of 25, atter a long and painful illness.
On Tuesday last, at kulmer-place, in the County of
Bucks, William Frogatt, Esq. Deputy Steward of the city
and Liberty of Westminster.
On the 9th.inst. at his house, Kent-road, Richard Paps,
Purser of His Majesty's ship Arab.
On Saturday last, at the Ship and Castle Tavern, in 11J-
mouth, aged 35, Captain Williamson. His death teas ucca-
siorted by a gust bursting in .his hand, which shattered it is
such a mannevas to bring on a locked jaw. -
On his passage front Malta to Gibraltar, William Patter-
son, Esq. Commander of his Majesty's Packet, Carteret,
on the Falmouth station.
On the voyage front Jamaica-, Mr. Martin, Mate ,of
Countess of Chichester Packet, Captain Rogers, and sou of
Mr. Martin Martin, of Falmouth, Grocer.
On Friday the 3d inst. in the 16th year of her age, Mi,:s
Davie, eldest daughter of the late Sir John Davie, liart. ut
erectly, Devon.
A -few days ago, in the prime of lire, George Paley, Esq.
of Eangclitt; in Craven, late Captain in the 2,d West Yost
Militia. ".

LO NOON A RIET,, u.

RETURN OF WHEA
By /ViesErs. Co I Lo and M
Including only Iron
agreeably
38 Quarters at tzos od
91 -- at 1 IL od
34 --"--- at xt6s od-
----- at I Ass ‘ri
335
446 at 1125 od
06 t
73
49) •••••••••••••••••••• at iota od.
2)5 at 1075 od
slog
208 — at zuss od
331

!I' IN MARK-LANE,
IA L P A.S, Mca.l Wetgbcts,
Od. 30, to Nov. 4-

,a the Act.

172 Quarters at 1035 ad
30 at tozs o 4
47 -- at lots od
299 ---- at to od
22S
294 at 973 od
240 at 9is ad
58
134
19 at Sp od
99
Soo
7
.—A verage 1045. 10.
'et than last Return.

toga 0(1
"Luta: 5,62,9 Quarter
sict, low,

A RETURN OF FLU

From 061. 28, to Nov. 3, from the I
Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. u.
.S 4 -----7-. goo ci- 49.2 92 2
7 93 0 134 91 0
11653 95 ° 317 90 0
450 94 0 i 05 -- bg a 1
713 93 0 i 64 liS o 1
Total-14,117 jacks. —Average 94
No difference.

UR;
Cocket-011ice: d.
Skcks.. , s•
I•• t 5
84 o
Si
S 0
40 ---- So a
a. id. .pef -SaCk•
London, England, 1809-11-14

BLAS.

' New. Translation, with 24 fine Engravings, after l'idures by
SIV. IR E.
011. the path inst. will be published,
in 4 vols. tvo. price 61. 6s. And in 4 vols. 4to. with proof
impressions, price iol les. boards,

THE ADVENTURES of GiL'llLAS•inf Sant&
lane, translated from the Freneh of !..esage.
By BENIAP.IIN HEATH MAI.KIN, Esq. M.A. F.S.A.•
Printed for Li:ip-11:m, Hurst, Kees, 'and Orme, Paternos-
ter-ro.w • • and G. Kearsley, Fleet-Street.
.0„* same Work, in the 'original French, with 'the
same embellislunents, both- in 4t0.• and Bvo. at the above
prices. This Edition is printed from Didot's revised text, in.
a style of equal elegance with the translation.
The Plates of the English and the French Editions, in
Svo. are printed on French paper, and the proofs for the .ito.
on India. paper.

A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL-BOOK.
• ' This Day was published,
Handsomely printed, so as !o correspond with the Author's
Reading Exercises, price Half-a-Crown, bound in _Red,
with the full allowance to:schools, ,
HE. SCHOOL .DICTIONARY,; or, .E-
-TICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and
abridged, for the USE of SCHOOLS, in which is contain-
ed the Roots of Words, and important and significant Words
only, omitting the common Derivatives, and all obso-
lete, Nolgar, indecent, and trifling-Words.
By the Rev. DAVID BL AI R,
Author of the 'English G raminar,. the Class Book, First Ca-
' tcchism, Reading Exercises, (3 rammar otPhilosohy, &c.
Every Schoolmas•er and Governess will hail the Appear-
: ance• of a Work which has brought the English Language
within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was
proper, useless, or redundant in the Dictionary of Entick.—
The Language has, by this means, been reduced from Sixty
Thousand to little more than Ten ThousandiVtirdc and the
whole may consequently be committed to Memory •in less
than three years. For thec,"ii,•enience Of the Tutor and Pupil
every Word has been.dividrd and accentuated -A and this Die_! tionary, tor the purpose of Teachers, possesses in conse-
quence a manihst superiority over every other.• • •
Printed tor Richard London ; and to be had of
Tabart and Co. at the juvenile Library, New Bond-street ;
Bryce and Co_ Edinbuigh ; Wogan art 4 Cumming, Dublin ;
t. and all,other Booksellers.
of whom -may• be had, all the otheor,Works of the same
•Author.
London, England, 1809-11-14

MARRIED.

On Tuesday the list ult. Francis Ludlow Holt, Esq. of
the MAddre Temple, "Barrister at -Law, to Mss ell, of
Southampton-street, Strand.
On thr gth inst. at St. Andrew, Auckland, in the County
of Durham, Thomas Northmorc, Esq. of Cleve, in the
County of Devon, to Miss Ernmelhie Eden, fourth daugh-
ter of Sir john Eden, Bart. of A indstone, in the County of
Durham.

On Saturday, at Margate, Richard Rowed, Esq. of Christ
Church, Surrey, to Miss Carr, of Margate, in the Isle of
Thane.

The same day, at St. Ann's, Aldersgate, Mr. Nathaniel
W. Symonis, to Miss Mary Payne, both of Foster-lane.
C hea pside.
Last week, at Farnham, Hants, 1. Irving, Esq. cif Ir-.
!in-1g Town, in the, Island of faindica, to Miss Letitia Gur-
ney, secund daughter of the late William 13aithe Gurney,
t sq.
London, England, 1809-11-14

BIRTIIS

On the 6th inst. at Edinburgh, the Lady of fames Ha-
miltun, Esq. of a Daughter.
On Sattmlav, at his house in Welbec.c.strcet, the Lady of
Frmeis Clare Naylor, Esq. of a Daughter.
On Monday morning, in Ru,ell-square, the Lady of
Burnie, Esq. of asstill-born Daughter.
On the r ith inst. at Crouch End, the Lady of George
Cowie, Esq. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-11-14

VALUABLE FgEEHOLD ESTATE AND ADVOW.

• -- -
SON, LEICESTERSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A Valuable-- and very itnprOvable• • FREEHOLD
ESTATE, Tythe-tree ; hituate.ni a• knife part of the
(minty of Leicester, within Fifteen Miles of the Town of
Leicester, and Four or A therstone.- and consisting of a Manor
anti sundry Fat 11.1iouses, and about 9.::o Acres of inclosed
Arable, NleadoW, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a Ring.
fence, in a good State of Cultivation., and let to Tenants,
-t who art under Noticeo (Olt at Lady Day next.
Also the PERPETUAL ADVoWSONot the LIVING,
which is a ReCtoy. and of the Annual Value of One Thou.
sand Pounds or it reabouts.

For further P.r,ti.-ilars, and to treat tor the Purchase, .ap-
ply to Messrs. Midatemore and Percy, Solicitors, Notting-
ham, (if by Letter post paid.),
London, England, 1809-11-14

NUS] Eli 535H.i

~_.::.

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.CARDEN.
THis PRESENT EVENING; Nov. 14, 1809,
Will be pertortnv.i t..e Grand Melo-Dramatic Opera of
THE EXILE.
Count Ulriuk, the Exile. Mr. EGERTON ;
I •overitut of Siberia, Mr. MUN DEN ;
Daraii, Mr. °YOUNG ;
Thu Empress Elizabeth, Mrs. ST. LEGER s
Sedona, Mrs. HUNIPHRI ES ;
Alexina, Mrs. H. lONNS TON ;
Katharine. Mrs. MC:Kt/NS.
In Act l I. The Coronation of the Empress Elizabeth.

To which will be added, the Farce of
THE PORTRAIT OF CERVANTES ;
Ur, I'HE PLOTTING LOVERS.
Murillo, Mr. MUNI) ;
Don Carlos Merida, Mr. ()N ES ;
Lucetta, Mts. GI BSS ;
:Mils BRISTOW.

- - - - -
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-Office in Bart-street.
Boxes 75. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 4s Second Price 25.
Gallery 25. Second Price rs.—Upper Gallery is.
The Dolrs will be opened at Halt past Five, and the Play
"e¢!11 at Halt past Six
0 mu, ruw, the Busy Body ; with The Blind Boy.
On Thuraday. Rome , and I,lliet ; with Hartford Bridge.
~,On Friday, Ph; auspicious Husband ; with We Fly by
411iy.,ht i or, Long Stories.
un Saturday, The Cabinet ; with The Child of Nature.
London, England, 1809-08-31

POLICE.

UNION HALL.—Yesterday the Office was crowded
with people, at an early hour, to hear the second
examination of the person confined under suspicion.
of being concerned iti the murder of Eli-zabeth Win-
ter-flood. to addition to the evidence which we yes-
terday laid before our readers, Ann Ballard, of Hud-
son's-place, Lock's tieldS, was examined, who, stated
that, about a month. ago, Ann Robinson, the prin-
cipal evidence against the Prisom:r, told her that. the,
Prisoner had taken seventy-pounds of her money
since last Christmas, and unless he paid her she
would arrest him ; she afterwards said he was in her
power, and she would have her revenge, as revenge
was sweet. No farther evidence was produced
against the Prisoner. After an attentive investiga-
tion 'of all the circumstances, the Magistrates were
of opinion, that they did not warrant suspicion strong
enough to afford grounds for committing the Pi isoner;
he was according:y discharged, and no further light
is yet thrown upon ibis mysterious transa6tion.

QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday a youngman, ap-
prentice to a respectable coachniaker, was brought
up the Second time for obstinately refusing to obey
his master, or perform the work allotted w him.—
The case being made out, and he still persisting in
his disobedience, was oi'dered to the House Cor-
redion by the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. FIELDING,
and thereto be kept to hard labourfor one month.
Maly Itfulleni, otherwise Connor, had a third ex-
amination, being charged with uttering Luton notes,
with intent to defraud: A great number of persons
who, had been lately imposed upon: by bank dotes
of that description, attended, but none of them would
take upon them to swear that the Prisoner had nego-
tiated them. She, was theti-adinitted to bail, to an-
swer any charge that might'be bereafter-preferred
against her.

In the Island of Jersey, a Gentleman from Eng-
land hd I lately the Misfortune to lose. his purse, con-
taining notes to(the amount of 1051. Areward was
immediately offered, Which was unattended to, and
the loser of the notes began >to despair of ever re-
covering them, as they .were all of .the Bank of
England, and he did not hri,ow, nor had the means
of ascertaining any of the ,-,lutribers) when a soldier.
informed him that he sus•deeted a man.of th. 6 name of
Grey, an invalid, had found them: Grey was applied
to, and at first denied tall kno.wledgo of them., but at
length offered to recover them fora gratuity of thirty
pounds, •and refused'. to give any further intelligence
till the money wag iieposited ; the thirty puOnds were
paid, and Gtey C,rdered ' his. wife to produce the
Gentleman's purse and its contents, which were re-
stored to their - owner ! Query—Would the Police
in England
Po' ss over a circtimstanceOf this' nature ?
London, England, 1809-08-31

FASHIONS FOR GENTLEMEN

MORN ING, ox W4LkiNc:Diciss. —Dark.blue and hare.
back mixture are the fashionable col(lirs of the day. Long
waists still keep their ground ; lapp4s long in proportion,
with only faur, or, at the utmost, five large gilt buttons ;
short skirt, collar high, to stand off,. lowin front, sleeves
long, flap with three buvons, and the same number in the
plaits Silk striped quilting, or marcella double. breasted
wais-cut.. Drab-coloured kerseymere breeches.. Stocking-
pari;,icions and half boots. Nankeen trowsers and gaiters, or
Gassamere pantaloons and gaiters.in one._ - . •

SPORLEVG INTELLIGENCE.

EGHAM RACES.

WZDNZSDAY, AvGUST. 30.

The Magna Charta Stakes, of clgs. each, h. ft: for three-
year olds. The New Mile.
Ld Egreinont's ch: t. Castanea
Mi. Forth's, bl. f. by Sir Peter - - ,
5t04 on the Ginner. A tolerable good race.
A Sweepstakes of a;gs. each, 15gs. ft. for all ages.
Sir J. Mawliey's b. 4 yrs old
H. It. ii. the Doke of York's Nyinphina, 5 yrs old -
5 to z and 3 tot on Nymphinia.

- I
2

Swef..pstakes of tolgs. each, B:.gs. ft. The new mile.
Sir en.trles Bunbury's Brother to Lydia • -
H. R. H the Prince of Walcs's.b. C. by Gohanna
Five to two on the winner,

Ladies Plate of sCi. for three ana fow. yr. olds. The best of
three 2.-roileheats.

Mr: Batson's b. C. Knave, y, 3 yrs Old, 7st. alb. r
Ld Lgremont's b. 1. by Golialitia, 3 yrs old, 7st. 61b. z 3
I.adboke's Tritnbush, 4 yrs old, Bst. tolb 3 4
Ld Barrymane's A ligtolini, 3 yrs old. jst. 4!b 4 2
Mr. Craven's b. 1. Inconstant, 4 yrs old, Bst. Sib. 5 5
As good a race as ever was witneSsed.. Before starting 5 to
a against Knavery, 6to 4 against Lord E granola's, •4 to I
against Arigiuiini, and 4to a against Triinbusli. After the
first ►ick, 2 to i against Knaveri; and 6 to 4, as before
starting,- against Lord Egrertiont and to to cagainst
gioßni. The second heat was won by half a neck.
The course was sas well attended as on the first day. The
Royal Party were the same, and they dined in their marquee.
London, England, 1809-08-31

FOREIGN MTELLIGENCF.

,00••••

ANTWE4P, AUG. 7.—The French flret, composed
of nine sail of the line and two frigates, were sta-
tioned about half way bet .v een An: werp and Lillo.
We consider here that the left Bank of the Wes-
tern Scheldt, as far as Breskins; and from thence to
Csrend, as being in a good sate of defence. • A
considerable number of troops occupy the other side
:1-oin Antwerp to Lillo, and from thence to Ossen-
gt :And Bergen-op-Zoom, and reiworcements are
daily arriving. A number of troops passed through
this plaCe this day, and we have a considerable gar-
rison. Every possible disposition is making for
passing from Ossenuregt to South BeVeland. The
Fre.ncii Minister of War has the necessary orders
.4:au •Yarts for a number of reinforcements to march
1111 her.

Excellency Count HUNE.
BERGH, tae Minister at War, has received dispatches
from his Excellency A131'31131 JOURDAN, Major-Ge-
neral of the French army in Spain, dated the 3oth
July. They confirm the accounts of our success
over, the L.,.blish and Portuguese army, and the In-
suigents commanded oy cUBSTA, on the 26th July.
On the 27th, the ut Spann caused the French
army to adsa ,t.e upon Alnercne,.after having driven
in tne adv diced guard from Caza Leguas.
They svere after ards ccmpelled to abandon a se-
cond position in the wood, situated between the
wood and that river. This advanced guard deknd-
ed itself with gr, at vigwar, but it was defea•-cd by
the tst Corps, commanded
,by his Excelle.acy the
Duke de BELLUNO. A height, which supported
the left ut the _English army, and upon which they
appeared- disposed to fortify thenwAves, was also
carried by the first of these corps the most bril-
liant Manner. But tie night coming on, our troops
could not secure the position. On the 28th, after
. the two armies had fought for some time with (m-
-ixt, ed success, the enemy were not only driven
friln the height which they occupied on their left,
but were forced to ahandon Talavera de la Reyna,
and all their line, after a most determined and ob-
stinate contest. The Impetiai army slept on the
field of battle. The Portuguese corps bad advanced
under the-command of General WILSON, as far as
Naval Cotuero, but returned on the 26th July. The
loss of the enemy has been very considerable. All
our regiments were engaged, with the exception of
the receive. The situation of the ground rendered
it impossible for the cavalry to act. We expect fur-
ther details respecting this important victory.
is said that au agent from Eittillud
has appeared at the head-quarters of the AlClldilke
CHARLES, but he could not obtain an audience of
that Prince.
London, England, 1809-08-31

rASIIIONS FOR LADIES.

A MOUR NI NG Thtzss.—As many of our discerning and
tasteful correspondents have hinted to us the utility of occa-
sionally presenting them with a mourning, we tike advantage
of the present period to comply with their wishes. - -
Fashion and novelty seem at this moment r.o require from
their votaries a cessation from their general tabours, and
div;.111.11 taste and ihvention are left to sport at pleasure in
that eleptit simplicity of attire which takes•piace at this
sea;-, n, r.f the splendid decoration which distinguishes the
more brilliant parties of the Metropolis,
Our Plate will be found to represent a tady'and her intant
in slight imiurning 'habit's: the former-composed of black
go,sanier net, or imperial gauze, worn. over a white satin
slip. A tiemi.iraiire, A round frock front, and short French
sleeves, each edged witiva rich vandyke late A cestus of
white satin, edged with gold bullion, finished in front. with
a rich curd and cone tassels, suspended from topaz studs.
rea•l necklace and bracelets, with tapi7„,snaps." Hair in the
tis.erii stile, with a Spartan diadem. and comb of topaz ,)r
ci7.d. A Circassian scarf of grey Spanish silk, with:a 'Cos-
can harder in black embroidery, and tassels to correspond.;.
cUrift 4on ooe shoulder with a topaz broach. Shoes of grey
satin, with clasps of jet, or rosettes of black bugles... White
•• gloVes of t rei,ch kid; and fan of black crape, with gold
spangled devices.

In deep mourning, this- 'robe should be formed of black
cra, e, and worn over black sarsnet. The ornaments and
triinmings of every description nitist be of bugles or jet.
T! e shoes of queen's silk. The scarf, black crape or iin-
pedal silk, spotted and bordered with bugles. let tassels and
broach.

The child's dress is a simple frock of black crape muslin;
tucked small, and wort)" over a camb•ie skirt. A plain net-
lace tucker, and cap en Suite. Grey kid slippers with black
clasps • ,

l'RosrErzikni SEA.-13z.scrt COSTUME:—A Grecian frock,
of tin, M rent:ll-cambric, or jacconot muslin, with corresjxind-
cnt i,ord,r at the teet, in shaded pj.rple embroidery : Roman
back ind it of of the fame. Full-long sleeves, with a turned
uN cufFof 13,:e lastenc:o with a bronze stud, set-in gold. A
Fko:isn bonnet, of tine plaited or variegated straw, tied under
tkic chirt with purple corded ribbon. An ostrich feather,
tipped with purple. -fal ling on the•left 'side. A rich habit
shirt, flrined or tine India muslin, or net, and lace. A ma-
rine scarf of purpli..Spanish silk, with rich ends, and border. -
of happily contrasted shades, thrown over the figure in true,
C recian elegance. Chinese parasol • f purple silk, with
de.p white ,awning. ,hogs and gloves of
-lemon-coloured
kid. •
London, England, 1809-11-13

On Monday. last, at, Babworth.Hall, in ritie:-Cotinty'*o
Nottingham, the Hon. Mrs. Simpson, of a Daughter.
On ‘Vcdnesday, the Lady of Harnhleton Custance, ES
of Weston- House, Norfolk, of a Son and
.Heir.
On Friday morning, is Welbeck-street, the Lady of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Ross, of the loth 'Foot, of a still-born Dattgb
ter. _ .
London, England, 1809-11-13

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The favourable gleam that seemed to be spreading
over this place on Friday evening was. entirely over-
cast on Saturday 'night, when Love lint Villmge and
Animal Magnetism were, as usual, nearly converted
into pantomimes by the opponents of the new prices.
Though the musical effort's of the Performers were'
sometimes listened to during the first two aas of the
Opera) all was confusion and uproar as soon as the
ball-priCe corps arrived. These persons, regardless'
of sex of age; .pushed, their way to the centre of
the Pit, and then the storm began to rage with a
fury that lasted till noire time after the final droP.-
*ping the curtain.--Among other expedients to
spread their -labeik- with O.°P. four birds. were let
loose in the Theaire, with papers having those let;
ters upon them. The persons who practised this ex-
pedient are not:likely to sympathize with-the Poet.;
*ha says-he has
" A heart that aches if but a wren expire."
Other inscriptions, with' Old Prices at length; and
•
• Apology for insults..
•.
bratimcle lot Patronage.
Relinquishment of Prosecutions.
• - 14 I.:
Were held bp- occasionally in t he. Pit. But tine most
offetoive conduet during the night was the attack
upon the visitors of the private boxes, who were
assailed with coarse and obScene alusions; though
these boxes have been
.taken by sonie of the most
respe&able charaEters. among/ the British nobiltty,
and the lemalesin. particular are of the highest order
of pure unblemished reputation. Against these per-
sons the Reformers in the Pit pointed their sticks;
hissing) andioaring the most offensive expressions,
till they were obliged to disappear. Two Gentle--
men, .howev,er; in the Private Boxes. maintained
their ground, in firm deance and contempt, till the
opposition party dispersed, and left the Theatre.
It hardly necessary to observe,- that the hooting,,
crowing, growling, groaning, With the usual aCcorn,6
paniment of horns, rattles, &c. &c. took p!:ice, as
well as the 0:
.P. dance, and the delightful harmony
of " God save the King,' and " Rule Britannia."
which were warbled at the
,saine time, by these vo-;
lunteer musicians. ,
London, England, 1809-11-13

NITIVFER 5357,]

•
IiEW,THEATRE •ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
sTHIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 13, mg,
Will be performed the Tragedy of
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
• King Henry the Sixth, Mr. MURRAY ;
Richard, Duke of Gloster, Mr. COOKE;
Henry, Earl el Richmond, Mr.- C. KEMBLE;
Queen Elizabeth, MI'S. ST. LEG ER
Duefhass of York, Mrs. EMERY
• Lady' Ainne; Miss NORTON.
To which will he added, the Musical Farce of
THE QUAKER..
Steady, Mr..l NCLE DON ;.
. . a Lubin, Mr. TAYLOR ;
Solomon, Mr. LIS FON ;
• Gillian, Miss BOLTON ;
Cicely,• Miss L SEX Ve ;
Ploretta, Mrs. Ll S T.O N. •
Places for the Boxes to be
_taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-Office in Hart-street.
Boxes-7s. Secqnd Price 3s. 6d,—Pit 4s Second Arice-2s.
Gallery zs.. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is.
The Doors will be opened,at Halt pact -Five, and the Play
begin at Halt past Six.
To-yforrow,'The Exile; with The Portrait of Cervantes.
On Wednesday, The Busy Body ; with The Blind Boy.
On Thursday,- Rome, and fuliet ,• with Hartford Bricige.
On Friday. The b-uspicious Husband ; with We FIR by
Night; or,' Long Stories.
On Saturday; The Cabinet ; with The Child of Nature.
London, England, 1809-11-13

MARRIED.

On Wednesday, at- St. Leonard's Church, New Ma-ltooi
William Middleton, Esq. of Norton Orange, Yorkshireff
to Miss Ann, Walker, second daughter of )oliii Walker, .Lsil'
of the former pl ce.•
On the 9thinSt. at'Stoke-upon-Trent, George, son of the
late Thomas Whielcion, Esq. of Fenton, in StaflOrdsiiire,
Saba, .daughter of loSiali•Spode, Esq. of the Mount, in tbc''
same County. , •
On Saturday, at Lambeth Church, Peer Georgi, Esq:
Brixton-Rise, Surrey; to •Cecitia, third daughter of the
EdWard 13eethain, Esq. of Fleet street, Direetor of tlie;f4.--
gle Insurance-Office: • or •
The-sanw day, at_ St. !Imes's' Church, Mr. Fairman,
the Old 'Change, to Miss Ann Norie, of•Piccaditly.

On the 29th ult. at Ipswich, Thomas Roper,
.Esq-
ber-merchant. '
-On the trth of Novernher lait; at Bantam, Peter philir.
Du Puy, E•sq:.Governar, and Commander of the .Dutc7
troops in that kingdi;rri, Alts.
On Friday tho 3d inst. MrS Ann Hopk;ns wife of
FlopkinS, of Greek-Street, Soho.
On Friday mornink,' Serjeant- Dowling, a wdl-11°"‘
Serjeant belongilik
.to the • Coldstream .I:.eghwilt of
Guards, mea,suting six feet tour incheS higli. tie was
iog ou of the Suttling-house.,belonging to St. lame r
/ace, and suddenly dropped down and expired instantly,- •
London, England, 1809-11-13

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

Nov. 6, ji3o9.
HE PRINCIPAL' OFFICERS of HIS Mil.
T
yESTY's- ORDNAVCE do' hereby give Naice, that
theywill sell by Public Außion, at the Tower, on Thursd,9o6e
16th day of November next, between the floitrs of Eleven". 34
F9ur o'Cl9cks-sundry Lots of. Old anal tinserv-iceab,'e Ofrdnance

Storrs, consisting of •
Ha?bess, Collars, Bit-halters, Rope-traces, and various
other
-Articles of Sadlery and Harness; Clothing, andsundry
Articles of. Bedding ; Powder-horns, Tents, and Sand, hap ;
Copper, Steel, and Mixed Metal ; -Tools of Sorts, Bellows,
Waggons and Carts, with a variety of other Articles.
Tbezt.h9le Of which. may be vied ed, afion application at the th..
nourable Principal'Stor deeper's. Cffice, at she Tower, until the
Da? of Sale, when printed Lists lf . the Lot: will be delivet,d Is
those Pes-sons Wh'a may apply for the same; ,•

By Orderiof the Biwa,
R. if.'CREIP Secretes f•;