biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-17

THE 'KING if. W. SCHOOLS* AND MARY WAY.

Convicted- at Dorchester, before Mr. Justice
,Lawrence, 'for obstruCiing tames- Gold in the ete,
cutton of his office, he coming to search the house
of Way for Sthuggled goods, having -authority to do
so by warrant. of a Magistrate.---4irey resisted the
6,,gficer because he had not 'Constable with' him ;
but Mr. Justice Lc BLANC told them, in the course
of delivering judgment, they were, to be satisfied
that if the Officer had a -warrant, he was entitled.
to enter,.and to search the house, and they mustmot
resist him. %It-appeared in this case that Mary Way
-was :Mich more adive,than William &hooter, a dit-
ference should ihezefore be shewn in their punish-
ment. Mary- Way was otdered to be iiinprisoned
for twelve calendar months-in Dorchester gaol and
Wm. Scheoler six months in the same.grison.

THE KING Ve JOHN A aCtIER AND SON.

Convicted of having res-ued 'a quantity of cyder,
Which a Revenue Officer had sr-ited.for not being
duly entered 3. these parties --wire .aalng in some
rneasure.under an apprehension-that the Officer had
irregularly seized the goods, because they •were not
for save, but private use ; but the 011ie& was act-
ing iegalty. But in consideration of the great age
(7(i) of the lather, of this prosecution ,having been
nearly his ruin, hks travelling all the Way fro►n De-
vi ;shire to receive sentence, &e. the MTORNEY-
Oi:NERAL).on the suggestiou of the Court,/consehted•
that they•t enlarged on.; their own recognitance, to
appear when called for; and .particularly that the
young tnarvbe.of good behaviour,..-Tor he knew his
disposii ion. Therefore the Court exacted of 'him a
recogniztice for his good behaviour, in 5001. the
father ouiy 1001.
London, England, 1809-11-17

they might I:iesubjea, and the necessity of their ciatn-
try required t hat they shouldstep lomat d in its services
on that eletent which they had before chosen for
their livelihood, they ought not to complain when
called upon to defend their -country ; such persons,
and such pers-ons only, were • liable to the imptess
service ; for, when persons of any other description
.were impressed, a writ of Habeas Corpus was readi-
ly issued or the purpose of obialning theirditcharge;
it:was an high prerogative writ .which had, in this
case, been' abused, and that by wilful and corrupt
perjury. The sentence of the Court upon the De
feudant wis—That he do pay to the King a fine of
1..; that he t)e imprisoned -in The common jail of
Durham fbi two years, and that he be further im-,
prisoned until such fine be paid. . .
London, England, 1809-11-17

bak:A.,-ii•aAiii)Eiti THEATRE.

The peiftirtiiiri.Cek laSt night ere; Romeo and
Juliet, and Hartfiwdßridgi% During the firs; three
itits of the play,. the performers had not only g patient'
bearing; but received their due meed of praiSeiti.the
usual style of theatrical approbation. Tile O. P.
bowever entered-in force at. half price, and noise and
uproar gained the ascendancy, till all became a scene
of confusion. During a partial and temporary inter-
val, a Baronet in one of the dress boxes, conceiving
a'person in the second box to be a Police Officer, in-
-.3iste4, on, his going.out, addressing at the same time
the audience on, the supposed insult, and the impro-
priety of snch compqriy.mixiog in the boxes. He
,
'received, three- cheers from the pit, and the man
iciah after retired, though he_denied the charge of
'being an officer, or of taking any part, whatever in
th business.

The musical Farce which succeeded- the Play was
ill‘dumb spew and
.pantomime. . On two-er,,th:rcel
occasions that INalEbON's tine voice was faintl/das
tinguished, amid the innumerable &kind
zans of time tumult rallied-with, new .vigonrr; ;alntWat
'the 'risk of hnarseness and sOry• ti,roats,.carried-every'
'thing before them, After the Pones, accompanied.
some O: P.'s in the Boxes, .bad sung in their usual
style of harmony a few verses of God :save the
King:' the Galleries struck up ".Rule Britannia,"
which was received with rapture by the Pit, and re
wattled with hearty cheers. All the former expedientS
"3 increase the noise, and attract the attention. of the
udience were put in pra6tice with the usual SUCCUSS.
Nu bell, hoWever, gave a single toll during the
Whole 'of the night, and only one solitary rattle, of a
Modest siie, was sparingly sported. The usual inde-
corous language, was employed against the private
Boxes, from Whhsl the few Ladies present were at-
last obliged to retire.
London, England, 1809-11-17

'riLS KING IL BRACK.

The ATTORNEY-GSNEitAL prayed the judgment
of the Court on thy: Deteudam, who was master of
a vessel at North Shields ; he had, by wilful and
corrupt perjury,jobtat;.ed the fre,dom of 1)15 brother
from on board a King's ship,:wherefo he was itn-
pressed, by swearing that he was under 18 years of
age, he being 25 arid that he had never been to
Sea, l,auaving been four years at Nea I and that he
was an apprentice, which appleuticeship wasl3ol.ogr•
able for a tale protettion.
Mr. Justice Le BLANC,II3 pronouncitig the judg-
mcnt of the Court., observed,lhat when men wade
choice"of a seafaring knowing to what chides

LON ONi Printed-by RICHARD HA r RIS of Nn. 4, Mattlett-coot, Uow-street ; and Pi:Wished by WILLIAM AR MI GFRSC 12 P Snuth MOlion:stteet, G trvene 44uare,,
'y' At the.SuN-OFFia, N 0..-112, Strand; where Ackertisemenes, (fitters for tie PaPer._ Leiters for the Editor, &c. (post -paia); alusl bi address2d.
London, England, 1809-11-28

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Put back last evening by
contrary winds, his Majesty's ship Valiant, of 74
guns, for the Mediterranean. Arrived the brig
Good Intent, of London, JAMES SLY, master,. from
Gibraltar, laden with brandy, wine, and cork, bound
to this port for orders; the brig Lion, of North Yar-
mouth, WILLIAM BLYTH, master, froth Gibraltar,.
laden with brandy, barilla, and shumack, bound to
this port for orders. Also, arrived his Majesty's
ship Formidable, of g 8 guns, Captain FAyERmArr,
from Gibraltar, with a convoy : the latter are gone
up Channel. A Persian Ambassador, with dis-
patches of importance for Government, arrived in
the Forinidable, which ship spoke a few days since,
his Majesty's ship Bonne Ciloynne, all well. Also,
arrived his Majesty's armed transport ship Edelpha,
Captain PETER FISII ER, from Malta and Gibraltar,
which latter place she left on the tst instant. She
brings no intelligence relative to the Toulon fleet.—
Sailed his Majesty's ship Valiant, for the Mediter-
London, England, 1809-11-28

SCARISBRICK HALL,

• -Nov. 2j, 'sag.
PrITE POlille are infortned that the, Sale of the
FA ItlVaN'G STOCK,.,..tc. of- the late THOMAS
LeLESTON, Esq. advertised for Tuesday the sth dayyf
t'eceinber next, a•-:d the tollo.wing4ys, is ,postponed until
onday the itith day.of December next, on Which day the
„ale will commence by Auction at Scarisbrick Ilan, precise-
,at Ten O'Clockin the Forenoon,-and will be Continued u:
each succeeding day until the whole is disposed of. .
The Sale" will conclude on each day precisely at Thiee
t'Clock in the Afternoon.. -
Catalogues containing the Particulars of each Lot will be
lAiblithed before the'Sale.
The Stock may be viewed the week before the Sale.

This Day was published,
By Messrs. CA DELL-and DAVIES,
price 6d. a Ncw Edition, being the Fifth, with Additions, of
A N ACCOUNT of the PROVIDENT. INSTI-
1. TUT 10 N, especially w empoered by Aa of Parlia-
hicnt for the IN SU RANCE of LIVES, and the Grant and
Purchase of ANNUITIES ; Illustrative of the Principles of
Life Insurance, and particularly.recominended to the. perusal
of Persons inclined to, embrace-that excellent scheme of Do-
mestic Economy••
SOtu by the Booksellers ; also at the House of the Insti-
11.1tibp, Southampton-street, -Strand ; and by the Agents ap-
loluted in all the principal,ToWns, who are like Wise Agents
tI
4Alle County Fire-Office.
•
London, England, 1809-11-28

In. the Press, and speedily will be published,
LETTERS of MADAME LA MARQUISE DV
11F. I' F AND, to the Hon. 'Horace -Walpole-, afterwards-
„ of Orford, from the year :766 to the year r7BO.
To .which are added,
Letters of Madame Du Dettand to VOltaire. Published
trout the Originals at Strawberry Bill.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rccs, and Orme,. Paterno-
ter-row.
London, England, 1809-11-28

'SPANISII PAPERS.

SEVILLE, Nov. hire seen with much
satisfa6lion a letter dated froM the heights of Bonn-
liar, about a league &Stant fitth Gerona, from which
the following account is extradted : '
Since_ the 18th inst. Ole letter is of the 21st
Oaober) General Lortnour occupies these heights
with the division under his orders, composed of
sbo men, and forming the advanced party of the
troops who support the heroic defence of Gerona.—
On the iDth, the enemy adVanced to reconnoitre
that PoSition, and was repulsed loss: On the aoth,
at break of day, he returned to the charge, and at 8
O'clock in the.morning, three of the enemy's camps
were burning, Aid} some of our flying parties had
set on fire. At one o'clock in the afternoon;the
French attacked oar- troops with 3000 foot and 200
horse, but were so warmly received that they speed-
ily fell back to their camps. Our loss consists of 20
tillediand wounded, but that of the enemy Is far
more considerable. Government has received the
most satisfactory intelligence of the brilliant progress
Made by the patriotic insurrection in Itidiga, Na-
Narra, Alaba, and the eastern frontiers of Castile.

TRUSILLO, OCT. 29.—The :French Division,
coinmall h_y SOU LT, which was on its way to
support Nwi's division, returned to Ontia before it
reached Pica. In Talavera de la lleyna remain only
the 3di 21st, and 27tb regitnent of dragoons. The
Duke del Potatiz has transterred his head-quart s
to Salamanca.

CrUDAD 110DRIG0; OCT. 30.—Our army remains
in Salamanca. It is known that General GARCIA
bas fought sever-A- successful aattions with the French
in the vicinity of Astorga. in which the latter lost
soo of the 2600 indki with whom they formed the
attack,

61.yrt.t.z, Nov. 3e—ln the remarkable sitting of
the Supreme Junta, of the Ist instaut, the Archbi-
thop was elated Prysident. It appears that General
AUGEREAU has arrived at the head-quartets of the
Preach Army, which besieges Gerona, but without
thy troops. According to intelligence received from
ta Mancha, the enemy in retreating to Toledo;
hive left only small parties in Ciudad, Real, Car-
tion, and Toiralva. The French head-quarters re-
Itain, however in Daymiel and Toledo is said to be
the rallying point of the retreating troops.
London, England, 1809-04-01

<

Thy was publistiet, •
114 Pc S! Octavo, price I,S. 6ti. in hostel', .
DOILMATA SE! ECTA ITAI.ORUM, qui Se.
cub decimu to' Latine Scripserunt, NonnulW Adno.
I ilustrata,
Hurst, Rees. and Orme, Paternos.
ar.d Matter and Monday, Oxford.

A NEW AND IMI'ORTA.NT WORK.
This Day vas published,
Price:v-1. f)f Thirteen to the Dolan, with the•full Allowance
to Schools.. •
rr HE FIRST ATECHISM. for CHILDREN,
.eurtfainino; common.Thines necessary to• be known, and
adapted to the Capacity and Curiosity,of Children between
tout and "Yen Years of Age. • •
By the Rev,. DAVIT) BLAIR, A.M.
Author of the Clas,s Book ; the Reading Exercises, or Intro-.
duakill to the ebss Book t or the Craminar of
Philosophy, .scc. tze.
E very Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the
usetiiiiiess 'and inaportailet`Of thiS ncw.Catechism, which be-
gins with teaLhiog t.',44 Child to count Ten and name the Days
to the Week, and proceeds by easy steps to the definition and
explanation of all kinds'of familiar and common ()Weds. It
bears, in tact, as to the business of life, and the first princi- ,
pies of , genetal knowledge, exactly the same relation as the
Chute); Catechisin, an:; the easy Catechisms of Dr. Watts,
bear to the Principles at Religion and f•vlt-ralay.
Printed for,Rit;nlrd Phillips, No. 6. Bridge street, Lon.
chin ; and to be had, with toe other touch approved Works
of the same A othol'off ill Booksellers in Town and Country.

ARITHMETIC. '
This Day was published,
Closely printed, price 3s, 6d. hound, with an allowance of
the asth Book,
HJ ARITI-INIETIC of IIEAL LIFE and 131J-
.1 SI 14 ESS, adapted to the practical Use of Schools, in-
cluding a complete Reformation of all the Tables of Weights
and Measures; the Calculation of Annuities, Leases, Estates,
..fives, Stocks, Sec. and. more numerous Examples under•
every Rule than are to bo fOund In any other Book of this
By the Rev. I. JOYCE,
Author of Scientific Dialogues, ,Sec,
Every manof business In the British Empire must recolle,a
how much he had to unlearn in the praaice of Arithmetic,
when. having left school he first entered into The commerce
of lite, arid also. how little he had learnt which was strialy
applicable to real transactions. 'rho present Systerroof Arith-
tneti,:,, disregarding the fetters of its predecessors, has con.
salted alone the actual and prevailing occasion,: for the exer-
else of .this useful Art. Every branch of trade and mane_

facture has been sedulously consulted in the new exemplifi.;
cation of the vat-ions Tables of Weights and Measures; every
' thing obsolete or useless in other books of Alitlim;:tic has
been expunged; and every thing has been introduced that is
essentially necessary.
Printed for fliehard Phillips, No; 6, Bridge.street, Black-
friars, and to be had of all Dooksellet4,
London, England, 1809-04-01

TOURIST'S PORTABLE COMPANION.

Triis Day was published, •
In Six elegant Volumes, Royal tihno: illustrated with co-
loured Maps, the Third Edition, much improved irrideri-
, ,Lirgetl, price Thirty.slx, Shillings' in boards, or Two;.
Pounds, nea7 hound,
HE Btu ISK TOURISTS; or, TRAVEL-
11.gR'S COMPANION TI tougti ENGLAND,
WALES, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, Including ac.
• curate DLscr,i.p!:ons of every Part of the United Kingdom :
• and ceniflneheniling the most celebrated and most interesting
-.Modern Tours through every Part of the British Islapds,
particularly those of •
Pennant • Sullivan, Hassel, !Grant,
W ynilham, Young, Moritz, Holme,
• Iola:won, Shaw,'RObertson, St. Fond,
Hutchinson New te, Skrine, - See. See.
With several inal Tours, communicated to the Editor,
By WILLIAM MAYOR, U.. D.
Redor of Stoneslield, ;Vicar otHurley, Ike. &c.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street Land
sold by all Booksellers, particularly by those on the Gloat
,Roads, and at the Watering laces,
Of whom may be had,
The Guide to all the Watering for iSon, price f3s.
In boarda, or 135. 6d, bound in 'red. -
The Pidure of,London tor ISeg,. price 5S 6d. bound.
The Topographical Dietionary, of the United Kingdwn,
with Forty-six newly-drawn Maps, price ess,' in bbirds,
3os. coloured. '
The Atlas of the United Kingdom, price 12S. half-hound.

THE STUDY OF LAW.
In the Press, and speedily willte publillied, '
With a full allovvance toSchools,
Iti I"'Y
GRAMMAR of the Laws'and Con-
.
sitution of England, accompanied by, Qttestions and
CaSes cor Solution, 'and by a Glossary of Terrus.
• Ily the Rev. 1. GOLDSMITH.
Tills work contains just as much of the principles and
pra,:tiLe of the Laws an,lconstitution of England as ought to be
ktown to every Member of SocietY3 and without a knowledge
. 021 whim, no person can be considered as qualified to sustain,
with credit and advantage the passive or activeUuties of Life.'
It is compiled orte plan darculated for the use .of Schools,'
and it may be taught to all boys above tit years of age, as a
branch of their 'ordinary education, without' any previous
study on the part cif the master. Iseing'a correct Synopsis of
Illackshate, %Year!, and Jacob,' it is well adapted to initiate
' young Gentlemen designed for,the liar; and articled Clerics,
the:ftinflAntelltid principles of tingitsli Law. • ,
Printed for Richard Phillips, 43riclge-street, Leiuloq
Anil to be had, of
Of whom may be had the foilowing superior. Elementary
Books adapted to the practical ilea of all Schools
Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography
Blair's G natural. of Chentistry
-
Robinson's Grammar of 11 story
G ramm Philosophy of
Mayor's Elements of Short Hand
Crocker's Elements of Land' •)I,trve.,,ing
Joyce's Practical Arithmetic. -
Mavot's Elements of Natural History
Robinson's'Elements of Modern I I istury
Elements of Ancient I listory
Mayor's Circle of the Sciences
. -
Irving's Elements of English Cornpositton
Gregory's Letters oil Literature,
s----'s Lectures on Exp,rintental Philosophy,
A vols.

'4 ''
London, England, 1809-04-06

On the tst orMay will be published,-
Fril4 ANNUAL Nilill,LQ,AL AEGISTEA,
I. coniprising a Review of every Publication relating
to Medicine and Surgery which., aneared during the year
18014: together with an Historical Sketch of the I)iscoveries;
and I inproventents in these and the collatetal Seiences within
the salue period ; a Kepott of the general, State 01,.Health
and Disease in the Aletropulis ; and a variety otbilheellancous
Intelligence.
Ilya SOCIETY of PHYSICIANS. •
Printed tor Taylor. and He;•.ser, Noo.-gt, Flett.sOect.
London, England, 1809-04-06

surest"

FA t tts.--:At: an early • pdiod of our history, com- '1
merce was considered a degrading pursuit. The iti-
nerant-merchants were censured by the .superstitious,
and rtsbbed of their goods by feudal tyrants, Who
proudly' believed they possessed the tight of seizing
all the goods which passed on their lands.' Finding
themselves instilted, the merchants welt cOmpelled to
concilrite the good-will of the ittbabilami in towns'
and•villaps, by introducing mirth 'and curious
bitions. They therefore bronghtwith them., on every
occasion, a MetryAndtew;orynggler,,alS6 ti uric; and
otr4torn:we may atiiihote the assoCiation 01
Commerce with the num:sous -shows, pleasures, and
am usyments,which•are.seen every day. tit our fairs.—
..sports were formerlyildtrollesi' and amusing,
but of late .fraud, aid every vice, is practised at fairs,
and-the Magistrates have found it necessary to sup.;
press scenes of inquity disgMbeful to public morals.
Thu lAXCttAiea and revels of Greenwieb,
and St.- Bartholomew, have lately attratted the at-
tention of legal authority ; but -if all the- fairs- could
be reduced to what they formerly .were, namely, a
Source of benefit to'the honest trader, and scenes of
rational amusement, the Community would-receii:e.
a• *ost essuntial benefit n
London, England, 1809-04-06

April 5. 1509.
'At a Numemue and Respeffable MEETING' of I'lto-
PRI ETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK, friends of
G EO-K(.; E. ,WOODVOKO'THELLUSSON, tub, .held
at the. City of London Tavern, this Day, • . • •
]UHN US :ANC E UST E IN, Esq. in the Chair.
NAIL GEORGE smrrH communicated to the
Meeting, that he was present. in the House of 'Corn-
. mons when Mr. Donovan respeding the bale
orEast India Patronage I upon which occasion;.Mr,Smith
• moved for the attend Thee ,Mr. Tahourdin, who had been
Named by Donovan as implicated in thesst.Traisactions I
that Mr. Thellossan, without hesitatiori, seconded this Mo-,
tiosi, arid apiiiiirid extremely ar.xlaus to promote a thorough'
Investigation'of thevilbUsil alluded to. •
Mr. George.tidobert stated to the Meeting, .that he was in.
rimately acquaintekboth with Air. peorge Woodford Thel.
lusson, and with Mr. Enifielbr John Alexander Woodford,
And that as a Dalnrence had esiatial bet Ween those Gentle-
men, at the Time when the Abuse. of East India Patronage
waa mentioned in the lion,e of 'Coininons, and understand-
Mg that Mr. Theilusson had-declined any direct Communi-
cation with Mr. Woodford, he, on that occasion, immedi-
ately saw both the Parties, when Mr. Thellusson requested,
that his other intitu.ition might be conveyed to Mr. Woodli
ford, ham him, than a wish that' Mr: Woodford, before the
Committee of the I loose of Commons, would unreservedly
declare evory, particular of the Trausadious which Were Mg-.
lees of Inquiry.
That Nit.-.liibbert- made this CoMmunication accordingly,
when he was,. in the most solemn and confidential Manner,
I assured by,tier. Woodford, that Mr. Thellusson hail been
I Ikept in-entire ignorance of the improper. Use which bad been
London, England, 1809-04-06

ANNUITY AND bISCOUNT

dNEY advanced on Freehold,Copyliold,' or
IN% Leasehold Estates, in Land or Houses .; Stock Ir:thet
Funds, Marriage Settlements,,,Vidows, jointurest .lien;;
Charges, iratent Places, Clergymen's Livings, and Annui.
tics Personal Security will..he accepted from the Nobility
anti Gentry of known property, or their Elmira; and in any
instance where the single security of an individual' may by
deemed insufficient, the addition of another person to gua-
rantee the payment of the Annuity., Inteivst wilt r;:tinove the
littiettion and in all cases, the Public ,will Illyer.privilege to
redeem at their pleasure. Good Bias discounted of any

Apply personally between the hours of tw.:•.lve and. five ;*
,or by letter, to the Direelor of the Sink, No, 8, Lpwet loin,-
street, Polden•squarc.

HEWLETT'S BIBLE.
'THE .FOURTH PART at Mr. HEWLETT'S
ELE was thii I)ay PutiliShe4, and May be had of alt
the -Booksellers, the Kays! Paper at 9i. and the UCMY Paper
at 7s.
'Foe fourth Part contains superior Engravings from the
following Pittures.
Painter'. Engraver.
A4API weePio4, over Abel - curio Taylor
The Angel and Tbbit - Salvator Rosa 'Worthington
lael and Siscra - NTathiotti tteagle
Simeon's Renedidion P.B.DaCortanaNeagle
hitipof Palestine •
This Bible will be completed in Twenty similar Parts.
Londoiti March 31, tgo9.

MRS. CLARKE.,
• ' On Sathrday, the Ilth of Aprit,' wilt be pubiished,
Closely printed on tine paper, in Svc.,
.price only, js. 6d, 4e-
diCatof to-G. L. Wardle. Esq. M.P. (embellished with a
9-.41M3t striking Likeness of, Mrs. Clarke), •••
-r HE AUTHENTIC. and IMPARTIAL LIFE
of Mrs. MARY ANNE ChAßKß,'contairting Hurtle-
rous curious Original Letters of this celebrated Lady and the
Duke of Year: (never Velure pubbstied), from antrientic
Sources and Documents o( Pertuos deeply concerned, 1(c.
(1i closing !nifty singular lotrigues arid important Facts high-
ly interestingro every British )übjeca,Jaial which have never
yet appeared in any Publication whatever. ,
By W. CLARKE. Esq. •
Those who wish to possess ,this genuine Edition are re.
quested to be particular in untiring of the BoOksellers'
cjakc's,Lite of Mrs. Clarke, _printed fitr the Author, end
published by or. Kelly, No, 52, Paternoster.row, London.,
Proof Impressions of the Portrait, beaUtlfully coloured,
may be had separate, price as.
' • . s_
London, England, 1809-04-08

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LA.eres AND CENTLIII4EIV,
THE ELECTION of Six Directors of the East
India Company being appointed for Wednesday the lath
instant, the favour of yuur Vote and Interest is requested
for the following Gentlemen, viz,
Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. •
• Sir HUG I-I INGLIS, Bart.
MANSOIP' Esq.
Sir THOMAS THE O, METCALFE, Bart.
GEO. MILLET, Esq.
G. W. THELLUSSON, Esq.
Which will much oblige,
. Ladies and. Gentlemen,
Your inost humble Servants,
East India House, 4th April, 1809.
!oho Inglis- Robert Thornton
John Jackson Swenv Toone
Charles Mills - Edward Parry
Campbell Majoribanks Charles Grant
Rich, Chicheley pkivvden William Astell
lames Pattison LVilliarn Bensley
iplin Roberts jamb Bosanquer
Abraham Roharts John Bebb
Thom.. ;Reid ohn Alex. Bannerman
G. Abercrombie Robinson Joseph Cotter
George Smith Win, F. Elphinstone
john Travers John -1-ludicstoll.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
La.ntss AND GENTLEMAN,
HAVING
the Honour of being -recommended
to you by the .I)ireetors of the East India Company
as Candidates for the Diredion, to be chosen this year, we
take The liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the
6,v of Elation, Wednesday, the tath instant. We are,
• Ladies and Gentlemen.
Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
fIt.ANCIS RARING.
HUG INGLIS.
101-IW.MANSIIIP.
T. THEOPHI LOS METCALFE.
GEORGII, NIILLETT,
b. WOOD FO RD• THE CVSSON.
East India. House, April 4, 180,9.
London, England, 1809-11-16

NUMBER 5360.]

EW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 1
rims PRESENT EVENING, Nov.'l6, 1800 i
31 will be perforakxl the Tragedy of
ROMEO AND JULIET. •
PariS, Mr. MENAGE;
( Mercutio, Mr. JON ES
Romeo, Nt% C. KEM Is L ;
Benvolio. •Mr. BRUNTON ;
Tybalt, Mr. CLAREMONT
Friar Laurence, Mr.- M'U R RAY ;
Lady Capulet, Mrs. HUMP HRI ES ;
luliet, CLARKE;
.Nurse, Mrs. DAVENPORT.
n Ail 1. a Masquerade , and Dance incidental to the Play.
'" AC2 IV. the Funeral Procession of Juliet, and a Solemn
Dirge.
To which will be added. the Musical Farce of
• HARTFORD BRIDGE.
Sir Gr'egory forester, Mr. EMERY ;
'- Captain Forester, Mr. CLAREMONT;
l'erezeine Forester, Mr. MUN 'EN;
Captain kieldair,' Mr. INCL EDON ;
?lac Clara. Miss BOLTON.
.
„rs for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
'"'uffice in Hart-street.
11 7
4L-4e4 s- Secmid,re 35. 46,, Second Eric_ 2s.
"serY Second Price Pricce is.—Upper Ciallery is.
The Doors will he opened at Halt past live, and the Play
b'ogin at Halt past Six
l'o.morrow, The Eitile ; with We Fly by Night.
On Saturday, The Cahinezi with The Child of Nature.
On Monday,
.Othello ; with Don luau
On Tuesday, The Suspicious Husband._
London, England, 1809-11-16

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

Nov; 13, Oleg.
"T‘TTE P.RINCIPiIL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
,.
jESTI": • ORDN4NCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on or
before Monday, the 4th Day of December next, from such Per-
.l94: as may be desirous of undertaking the Supply of the euanti.
ties and Description of TIMBER undermentioned, for Service
of the Royal C'arilage Department at IVodwich, where the De.
liveries are to be made, viz.

Loads.
14100
200
200
No.
Ash Fellies, 4 by 4 inches .. IG,O
Oak Spokes, chopped for sft. Wheels ' 40,000
Lim Stocks, chopped 1 i' by 1,8 Inches 'zoo
and bored Prs. Sl4be i 4 2,000
Oak Mocks for Tra- ia Prs. Lt. $o
vePing Carriages 6 P,rs. Hy. , 50
free of Sap . 3 Drs. Hy. as •
one Moiety (ol each Dimensions )'of the Elm Plank, Ash Follies,
04 Spokes, Elm Stocks, and Oak ,BI •cks, must Ge delivered into
Store by thr3oth June next, and the Remainder on or before the
3.ca1l September' following. - Of the hewed Elm Timber, boo
;Loads must be supplied by the said 3oeh Y.ine, and the Remain-
der on or before the raid 30th .September Plowing,
•No Tender will be received for less than 100 Loads of the
hewed Elm Timber, no Stick of which must be under 8o feet of
t)se Elm Plank: Na Tender will be received for less than 3o
Loads,and which is not to be under i 8 inches broad, and in lengths
of in feet at the least.
Of the remaining Articles, no Tender for less than the follow-
ing Quantifies of either can be noticed,--viz.
: . .

Hewed Elm Timber
Elm Plank • 5 •inches
inches
6

loop
Sk,oo

Ash FeHies
Oak Spokes
Elm Stocks
it Prs: Lt.
Oak Blocks 6 Hy.
• • . 3 Hy.
Further Particulars, together with the Terror and Conditions of
the Cpntruct ma.,;' Geknown, upon Application 'at the .:Seeretaty's
Office, in Pall-Mall afore-4aid, day between the both.: of
Ten and Four o'Cloc.:, ;where the Proposals muff be a'eliVered,

Se:dedup and indoledi " Proposals for English Timber;" Mist

t no Proposal ran be admitted after the said 4th Decernber at nvelve
o'Clock at Mon of the sante day; neither -chill any Tender be no.
cited, tealesti the Paty ittakiNg it, or an Agent in bithalf4

8,, Order of ;be Thard,
R. U. CRAW, Ser.
London, England, 1809-11-16

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

.We regret to state again that this place presented
last tight a scene of tumult ; during the first three
ads indeed•the-opposition was but trifling, but from
halt-price no part of the performance could be heard.
In the course of the evening some severe contests
took place in the pit, in consequence of the attempts
of the Officers of the Police to .seize some of the
most conspicuous of the 0.
,P.'s, who were exhi-
biting with rattles, horns, &c. We are concerned
to state that a person of the name of Cowlam, was
thrown down in the pit, and received so ,much in-
jury that he was carried to a Surgeon's, and•some
:apprehensions were entertained for his life. We are •
riot able from personal observation to state the cir-
stances which led to tins unfortunate event ; we
must therefore refer our readers to the proceedings
at Bow-street, where the circumstance was men-'
tioned by aft lend of Mt. Cowlam. The opposition
seemed principally °Defined to the pit ; very few-
0. P.'s were exhibited in the boxes, in which there
were a greater proportion of Ladies than usual.
The riots., continued during the after-piece of
The Blind Boy., am:, when the curtain dropped, a!
person lose in the .pit, wink! his companions were
seatedianci stated,;hat Mr. Cowlam had been nearly
killed that veniug and as he Was not expe&ed t o
-live, until morning, the speaker requested that those
Gently-lee who had •witnessed the scuffle would
Meet at, the Temple , Coffee-house, to snake 'a
.-fair
representation. of the circumstance, The: O. P.'s
then
.s4eg " God seive thg King," 'arid " Rule
Britannia," and dispels-d.
London, England, 1809-11-16

LYCEUM THEATRE.

Under the Special Licenseot the LORD CHAMBERLAI
Granted for the present Season to the joint application of
all Parties principally interested.
THEIR Majesties' Servants, forming the COM-
PANY of the late DRURY LANE THEATRE,
will, THIS PRESENT EVENING, November 16,1209,
perform the Comic Opera of
THE DUENNA.
Don Jerome, Mr. PENSON ;-
Don Ferdinand, Mr. HORN ;
Carlos,- Mr PHILIPPS,
Milci\Vill introduce the favourite Song of lust like Love);
Don Antonio, Mr. MARSHALL;
Isaac Mendoza, Mr. DOWTON ;
•
Clara, Mts. BISHOP ;
Louisa, Mrs. ORG ER ;
• The Dtienna, Mrs. SPARKS.
To Which will be added, The Comedy of
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR.
'The Marquis, Mr. DE CAMP ;
The General, Mr. PENSON ;
Sebastian, Mr. RUSSELL; , •
Nicholas, Mr. MATH LWS ;
Julia, Mrs. ORCER ;
Cicely, Mrs. SPARKS;
• Flora, Mrs. EDWIN.
..._chteit and places to be taken of Mr. Sr,mintf, in the Box
°-
trice, at the Strand entrance ; of vvtv.-)7 also be had
Prii,ate Truxes nightly..
Boxes 6s. Second Pace 35.—Pit 3s. 6d Second Price 2S.—
Caller). 2S. Second Price is. -Upper Gallery is. Second
6d. • •
The Doors to be opened at,riall past Five, and the Per-
..°rlTiance to begin at I i alt. past Six.
To-morrow, Much Ado bout Nothing; with The Honest
%
~'..*Saturtlay, The School for Scandal.
`ill Monday (zd time), Man and Wife.
A new Farce is in rehearsal, and will be produced in a few
days.

TO TRE:.TREAsURER OF THE Bottoll WA..

, TER_woßh.s. , ,
APROPRIETOR of the BOROUGH WATER-
,-, 0 I.:K S wishes to be int :need, through the Chanoel
°funs paper, 'When any Dtviitend will 'be matte, as he saYs
it IS Sixteen Yea's last Mpisummer ~mt..e any was made
London, England, 1809-11-16

rims.
Notwithstanding this clear refutation, Nichols 1
persisted in-his Charge.
Mr. GRAHAM, however, said he must be mis-
taken, and discharged the complaint.
Mr. Powell again came forward and said the .mate
Nichols, who had just Made his complaint, had hold I
of his triend Cowlam by the eollark at the moment I
he, was knocked down, by Smith, arid expressed -a
hope that his complaint against him might be
taken.
This, however, Mr. Ortatram declined, but or-
dered that the address of Nichols should be taken, in-
order that he might,be foui4d to answer •any charge -
which might hereafter be brought against him.
Mr. Weinholt next made his appearance; he had
just come from_ the bcrs.es of the theatre, Where he
had been
.all the evening with his usual embroidered
badge of_ 0. P. and had, been extremely naive in
hissing and disapproving tlae perfortu. ance. He stated,
that he had gone th.:re with his Solicitor to look for
Nr. White, who had. so violehtly assaulted him some
alights since, in order, to, serve him with a warrant,
as he could not find him elsewhere that. while he
was in the boxes, he saw a man named Smith,

LONDON :' Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and
At the 5111.;-thiv1ce, No. Strand ; where, Ach-vertisernents, Orders f
London, England, 1809-02-02

N E

S.

4;437.:.

A • •
PORTSMOUTH, FE R. Om ''.vinjesty-s
Ship',Festa, frotn Bertnu4a..; Port Mahon, from a
cruiz; Firm, from 4 Guernsey ;- the Afred from
Vigo, •with'severai Trauspops from'Vigo. . Among
those are the Aid, KNAWS' HAM, and the Jacob,
SE W EL.

The following Transports are on Shore, on South
Sea Beach, viz.
The Colin, Charleton ; Hit or Miss, Swan; and the Oak,
Hall, N,o. 397 ; the latter with 7 left water in her hol4l.
Tfta Fortune, 337, has come into harbour, with the loss of
rudder.

SHEERNESS, FEB. I.—His Majesty's Ship Gatatea
is gone up the River.
Sailed his Majesty's Brig Leveret to Harwich, and
the Minx to N,orthileet to repair.

DuAr,, •••--S:liled the henry Addi,igton East
lailiatnat, for the Ri‘er; to repair her damage.

Arrived his Majesty's Ship Blake, Iron): Ports-
mouth, and remains in the Downs with the Ships as
per last.
London, England, 1809-02-02

TII‘NKS TO BRICADtErk CEVERAL FARE.

•
The.Seznxitn—(addiessing General Vane, Who
att.2nded in liis,place; iti full uniform)—" Brigadier-
Fane, upon the late expedition to Portugal,
yonr.good fortune to hold a distinguished com-
lir!!;1 in the British Army, and to pi•ri.irtri eminent
your country, in the bayles wbich were
;ht with the French arttheS you'were,
hposed. The issue of such battles could .not be
tJuhttol when British courige:and discipline were
,li'lgaged. When the battles. of Roleia and Viiniera
-,re,ruentioned, and often they be Mention
with enthusiasm and ridMiration, your heart may
.gloW, that on these glorious Occasions your sword
was riot.draWn in 'vain.: 'together with him. Who
fought by. your side, your name will be recorded in
rtie annals Of military renoWn. 'Tis true that Gene-
, 1111 Anstnither has been taken away, in the course of
hotnan events, and is now:far. beyond Our thanks;
lAit his name will live in the sad and grateful re-
t: entbrancc of his' country. In the name of the
Conn-Mins of the United Parliament of Great Bri-
t,iin, I tm direrited 'to return you their thanks for
tte condu6t you
,displayed, and the gallant
egploits YOU Oerforrned in these battles, when the
honour of your eohntry Was So proudly sustained."
• General Lt)tsur expressed, in few ,words, the deep
sense he entettainettpf the hpnour Which had bee n.
die him, which he felt as a British soldier ought to

'h Vote of Thanks was ordered to be entered on
the Journal:,
LIEUT. GEN. M'KENZIE FRAZER, AND lIRIGA.
al ER GENERAL. FA ME. '_

Se OAKtit again addressed General 'nine, and
GetieratOmier who sat by. the-side of his brother in
artus, in full uniforto." The deep grief felt, by
the iiiC,r) nation:, for: five loss of, that .great and gal-
lant Orlicer, Sri. John Moore,. who tell gloriortsly
fighting the battles of Iris country at Curunna, is in
wine degree mitigated by the retie6tion that she pos-
sesses many.great un:l gallant officers .who have trod
in his steps,' and imp<itient to emulate his glory.
In that hat yon hold a most distinguished place; and
I. am •mnnnanded by the United•Connuons&e. toi
,return you thanks for your exemplary:modaf, and.
valiant exploits on that by,- which evinced -the su-
periority of British trookiii, over the most renowned
in the modern history, of the world. That day in
Whielt superior nutnbers were completelY over-
thrown, and :the .f.tritislif..arrarenabled to prob4l: in
the face of a *disheartened 'and defeated foe, who thirst
. not, with treble the amount of force, again ventrlre
to attack them."

General filtAzejt expreAsed.hii gratitude for the
great hOnour that had been done him (but in so low.
alone .Ot voice, that *e 'eould not Anforiein the
yreciie words) ; and tho vote *as ordered to be re--
corded.
London, England, 1809-11-29

"
1:i.4

WEDNIJ.:6O,I 3.)

scAiistflzKiHALL;

I 1 I ;

• Nov. 23, iSq9!
rrHE Public are informed that the Sal.- of the
FARMING STOCK, ke. of the late THOMAS
ECCLESTON, Esq. advertised for Tuesday the sth day of
Decoriner next, a - the following days, is' postponed until
Monday the iBtit day of December next, on which day the .
Sciketwill: commence, by! Avetion at .Scarisbrick Hall, precise.
ly at Ten o'Cfock in the Forenoon, and will be continued on
eaFti Su,:cecdin6-day tintik,the whole is disposed of.
f The Sale will conclude on each day precisely at Three
o'Clock in the Altertton. • . , ,
r. Catalogues' con:lining- the Particulars of each Lot will be
published before the Sale.,
The Stock may ,be viewed the week before the Sale.
London, England, 1809-11-29

PREACH PAPERS.

PLORENCB,OCT. 13:.--The regiment Latotir d'Au-
Vergne, consisting mostly of Germans, entered this
City yesterday from Naples, and was reviewed by
her Imperial Highness the Archduchess. This
princess was on horseback, and had her little daugh-
ta?, the Princess Napoleone, on her right hand, and,
4tcompanied by her husband, Prince Felix, rode
through the several ranks of the regident. Au hu-
t/tense number of spectators were present.
highness
an order of the day, dated the 28th inst. his
highness the Prince of Neufchatel and Vagrant,
has ordered all General Officers, and others belong-
lug to the army of Germany, who do not hold letters.
of service, should repair to Strasburg, and quit Vi-
enna and its suburbs on the 31 st of the same month
kt the ,latest.

The School for Prejudice was represented last
tight at Covent-Garden Theatre, and three a&s
'ere heard with tolerable order. A disposition then
Prevailed in the Pit to revive the interruption, but
the opposition, on the whole, was feeble, corn=
bared with the row on Monday night. We did not
tlotice 0. P. displayed • itf any part of the house;
Placards were also concealed from public view.—
The Pit was thinly attended, and the advocates of
°Pposition exerted their lungs to little effeet ; yet
the noise was sufficient to confuse the last act of the
Play, and the music in Dort Jlean. We are sorry to
find a strong disposition manifested by a few to ex-
Press personal insult towards the Performers, by a
ylockery of their speeches. After an attempt to sinS
-`.God save the King," and a few groans, the 0. P.'s
dispersed.

Two Societies have been formed at Liverpool, one
for the purpose of discouraging wanton cruelty to
brute animals ; and one for the establishment of a
Magdalen Asylum—the want of which has been
L
tng lamented by the nsost considerate part of that
Populous community.

A few evenings since, the Bristol coach was over-
turntd on Hounslow Heath, with twelve passen-
%Pr's, who very fortunately sustained no material in-
London, England, 1809-11-29

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Yesterday an application was made to this COurt;
to order _the sum of 5-5701. taken under an extent,
at the suit of the King, from Sir M. 13i0X3M, to be
brought into Court, till a question. respeding. the
Sheriff's poundage aas decided. .. , • • ,
It appeared,. by a motion, made .for referring the
costs attending the execution of a writ of Inquiry
to the Master, that the costs attenditig, the recovery
of 11:e small sum of 51. and a frathotr; amounted to
no less than 1281. ,

COURT OF,CIIAIN,ECERY, N0v.23.
LONGMAN AND OTHERS V. 'WINCHVSTER AND

OTMERS.--

ii , on thepart of the Defendants, applied
to the Court to dissolve an Injunction which -had
been-isstfed by his Lordship, restraining the Defen..;.
dams from printing and publishing, and other,
wise •disposing of a work called the Imperial Calen-
dar; on the grounds of its being a piracy on a-work
of a siMilai nature called •the Royal -Calendar, 'the-:
property of. the Plaintiffs. The Learttedeounset, at,
-considerable length, endeavoured to shew that the.:
Plaintiffs; -in the first pkice, had notnpy-right, and,
in the second place,- that the Imperial Calendar, was',
not a copy of., the ROyal Calendar published by: the
Plaintiffs, inasmuch a's there .were sixty-one pages of
entire new matter, 'and twenty pages so arranged,
that' they might be considered as. new 'matter,
upwards of tour thousand-new words were: besides
introduced into Imperial. Calendar; in the body
of the work, which •we,re'tnot to be found in the
'Royal Calendar.. The Learned CounSel, however,
'acknowledged, that in sortie Tarts the works were.,
similar, and:all he meant to ask abis Lordship was,,,
to model the Injunction, that the Defendants might
be enabled to announce to the public, a new work,
to be published by the-first of next month, on con-
dition
of their not infringing on the property of • the
I Plaintiffs.
• - •

Mr. FEARNLEY followed on the same side.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLy, on the part of the Plain-
-tiffs; achnitted that the Defendants had an undoubt-
ed right to-publish all such parts of the Imperial Ca-
lendar as was new matter, or 1-I.lcl not been copied
from the Work, which was..the, property of, and
compiled .at the expence of the Plaintiff; but so
closely, had the Editor of. the' Imperial Calendar co-
pied the Royal Calendar, that even the errors of the'
former work had not been corrected, and in the very
first article reciting the titles of; his Majesty, ,he was
styled .Bishop of Osnaburgh. His . Lordship (the
Chancellor), %vas made proprietor:of, and resident
,on, an estate, which, probably, his Lordship never
saw ; Mr.. Shaw Lefevre was made a Master in'
Chancery, and Gritfin WilSon, Esq: had honours

-
il,!Nll 14 t .1' rimed by, RI CH ,itjt D lIARRIS, of No. 4, NI a ttlett.cotirt, 13ow-stiect grid Published. 1;Y WILLIAM ARMIt,It' Sotitci Macon street, cr; uZe
,At.the SuN-OFFits, No. lit!) Strand; Wileke:://dv'erosernenisi"Orcio:.f:for the PaPer.•kettiTs for the Editor, &c. must addressed.
London, England, 1809-11-11

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
'HIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 11, 1809,
will be performed a Comic Oper,i, called
LOVE IN A VILLAGE.
Sir William Meadows, Mr. 'WU R RAY ;
Young Meadows, Mr. INC LEDON ;
Justice Woodcock, Mr, M LINDEN' ;
. Hawripitn, Mr. BELLAMY ;
Hodge, Mr. EMERY
Rosetta, Mrs. DICKONS ; *
Lucinda, Miss BOLTON
Deborah-Woodcock.,, Mrs. DAVENPORT ;
Madge, Mrs. LISTON. ,
To which will he added, the Farce of
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
Marquis-De Lancy', Mr. BRUNTON;
• La Fleur, Mr. FAWCETT ;
Geoflly, Mr. SIMMONS ;
DoEtar, Mr. BLANCHARD ;
Constance, Miss BRISTOW ;
, Lisetta, Mrs. GIBBS.
Places for 1.3,be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box_OtEce in Hart-street. - •
Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 45. Second Price as.
c:!OlurY 2s. Sc,,oiri Frice is. —Upper G'allery
The Doors will be opened at Halt past Five, and the Play
bey-r.+, at,Half past. Six. -
On Monday, King Richard the Third;
,with The Quaker.
On Tuesday, The Exile; with' The Portrait of Cervantes.
On Wednesday, The Busy Body; with The Blind Boy.
ChOrlititSday, Romeo and fultet ; with Harttord Bridge.
On Friday, Th., suspicious Husband ; with We kly by
' Nion ; or, Long Stories.
On Saturday, The Cabinet; with The Child of Nature.
London, England, 1809-11-11

MRS. ATKYNS's ENTERTAINMENT,

" • AT KETTEmoIIAu-HALL, Nottroti.
The dawn of, day was annotinced by the ringing
of the church bells, and other dernonstrations of joy,
that our beloved Sovereign had entered the: fiftieth
year of his reign; at ten o:clock every person in, the
parish and belonging to it, went to hear divine, ser;
vice; each wore a sprig of oak and a purple ribband
with God save the King inscribed in gold letters on
it 3- Mrs. Atkyns attended in the church porch .
make a colle4ion for thd, poor,-from those who had'`
the inc.,.ans• al relieving then). Alter divine serviev,
a band of music played in the front of, the' Mansion.
till dinner was ready; tables were laid from one ex'-''
tremity of it to the other ; the ball room, vestibule,
and the apartment at the opposite side, when the
folding doors were thrown:ow, had an appeaiance
of one table ; at the upper end of the ball room,
opposite the tables, was a beautiful canopy of oak;
under which was placed the loyal Standard, ;with
" God save the King, Long. may he Reign," Sic.=
A quarter before two the dinner was 'served, cell-
sistirpa of good Engliih fare; the band-playing .alter-
nately, "'God save the King," and the ‘.‘ Roast Beef
of Old England;" the firstfiurloin had the flag of ,the
- United Kingdom of. hiS Majesty stuck in it, the
tables were decorated with oak. The Lady 6f the
mansion at the head of the upper table,.. said an ap'-
propliate grace, then placed herself With a few.
friends, her principal tenants, their wives and chit
dren ; next the under• tenants and all the poor.,l.lP-
wards of two hundred .sat down, the children were
placed in lowa up the middle and Sides of the great
staircase that fronts the vestibule ; proper persons-
were appointed to serve them- with beef and pud-
ding ; in the middle of the-dinner. Mrs. Atkyns,
standing with all present, gave,
-"'ne King--God bless him, Long may he Reign."—
This was repeated with enthusiasm. Next, " The cliieen,',
in the same manner. Next, " May the King Live for ever.'.
Mrs. Atkyns explained at the lowei tables, that
the meaning of this was, " May we ever have a
King, and such a good orie"--Amen, amen ! was
shouted with a religious enthusiasm. The band
immediately played the last part of the loyal anthem,
dad was sung with the following alteration,
" And may Britons ever sing, cod save the King."
". The health of the Prinee'and Princess of Wales," three
times three,—" The rest °Utile Royal Family." " May our
good King long live to be the guardian 'of cur Conititution,
th.it is'the glory of Englishmen, and the enemy- of all the
world."—" Our brave. Army it home and-abroad."—" The
Tars of old England; may they ever support the flag the
immortal Nelson died •in delending.o—" The Lady of the
Mansion," three times three.—" All the loyal subjeds this
day assembled in England." ~ . ,
London, England, 1809-11-27

UALLING.OI.I.

• Noll. 24th, 13C9.
rTHE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
-a- His Majestys Navy do berelg give Notice, That on tizeidz!jt
the sslzb Decembet next, they will be ready to receive Tepde; s, in
-writing (.'paled zip), and treat for the suppling .(on .separate
contrails) of what SEA PKOVi4IONS-,- BELT;
and RUM may be required for the use of. His itl.,jesty's Sbipt
and l'esSels at Swansea, jar twelve months 'certain, aad lather;
until six monthi Warning 'shall be give:z. The mode of)}s.!ymext
to be by Bills, "payable -with Interest,.Ninety pays after Date,
The Conditions of the Contrahli may be.reen at the See-tansy's;
011 ice, at this Office, or by applying to the Cfileaor cJ C141E11,14
at Swansea.

No regard will he *ad to any Tehler in sob Feb the Pt ice sista,
not be inserted in wurds at length, or that skill not. be delivered th,
the Board before One o'clock on the
,said Tuesdaj: the 19th-of
;Decent/ler next, nor unless the Person who »takes the Tender,
ett some Person an bit belts?! Liattends, to answer, wine coati
lot% -

- --
.SUPERIOR WINES AND SPIRITS.
Q PENCER and PERKINS; 1 15, Newgate-street,
Wine and Brandy Merchants, Importers of Wine up.
ward's of forty years, twenty of
.which they have adopted
the admirable method'ofrneliorating it in Vats of fr.nn two to
four thousand Gallons contents each, as iS,pratilted in Ger.
many-and other places Aln,oad, by which the cordialquali.
ties and flavour of their Wihes is greatly improVed, and reti
tiered grateful to the stomachs of nervous Habits, and the
Aged and Infirm ; by which mode, and their inflexible in.
tegrity in selling it genuine, the reputation of it has been len.
established. Their great Stock enables them to se l'W the un-
commonly old, as they have always upwards of fbrty thou.;
sand Bottles of Port and Madeint—in Madeira they defy corn.;
petition; as they. have ,a. Vat of two thousand Gallons of it,
,ancla large quantity that has been upwards of twenty yearo
in battle, .01, irsost exceilent 'quality and liavotir. Theit
Brandy and 'Runs they keep in Vats of 'near a thou Sand Gal.
• lons contents,_ by which they cart offer their Liquors much
older than most on sale; on the' most seasonable terms, for,
Ready Money. •