biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-06

THE JUBILEE.

Amidst the demOnstrations of unatfeaed joy, gra-
titude, and esteem, on the lace Jabilee,- none have
appeared more anxious in pourtraying those din-
sions than the inhabitants of the village of Dawlish,
in Devonshire, and while they evince their genuine
feelings of respeEt -and loyalty for a Most. gracious
and beloved Sovereign, they also. display the traits of
line, ality of sentiment and feeling WOrthy of Engli4b-

ineu,
Day-light .was' Inhered in with ringing of bells
and firing of guns, at appointed 'intervals. At ten
o'clock the inhabitants and visitors Attended divine
service, where an excellent sermon wwi' preached,
_with an appropriate text, by the Rev. Dr. Perkins,
.Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
en which occasion the Church never appeared equal-
ly
.crowded, or the audience more devout ; each heart
appeared bit, with professions, and paid its overflow-
ing feelings with unfeigned joy. On di% ine service
being concluded, the festive happiness burst forth
in every quarter of the village : the entering gates
to Rear-Admiral, Schank's house and pleasure-
grounds Were thrown open, and on Which were ex-
hibited the standard of proud Britain, with ensignS,
banners, &c. and front a carriage gun on, his laWn
royal salute was fired :• the extreme fineness of the
day, added to these demonstrations, produced the
grandest etre-4 ; and • while each countenance dis-
played the -sensations thereby occasioned, they, also
indicated their respeEt and esteem for the worthy
Admiral, whose exertions to shew histlOyalty to a
Master, could- be equalled by few, and exceeded by
none.' A Neteran of nearly the same age as our
beloved Monarch, and who has spent 58. years in
his service, paying his. tribute
.with such fervour,
could not fail of being produetive of the most please
ing sensations. At one o'clock 'every poor indi-
vidual in the parish received• a pound of, bread, a
pound of beef, and a quart of cyder. The evening
-crowned the festival with ringing 'of bells, firing of
guns, an exhibition of fire-works, and sheep roast-
ing for the poor; and through the whole a conti:'
nued scene of harmony prevailed. The surplus of
money so generously subscribed on this occasion has
- been wisely appropriated for providing the 'poor
with coals and blankets for the apprdaching winter.
Inlcom—TheStuff Ball atLincoin was as it gene-
~ rally has been,a large assemblage of rank and fashion.
In consequence. of the lamented -illness of Lord
Monson,the duties or the noble and amiable patroness
were admirably sustained by Lady Anderson, whose
judgment, ability and taste in desiguing, executing
and arranging the: very appropriate ornaments on

this festive 'Celebration of our beloved and revered
Monarch's accession to' the throne, were universally
admired. Over the entrance was-a beautiful trans-
parency representing the insignia of the Order of the
London, England, 1809-08-24

DALBY's CARMINATIVE.

For the Wind, Convulsions, Watery and Dry Gripes, and
other fatal Disorders in the bowels of children ; also for
Fluxes, Cholics, and pains ofrhe Intestines in grown per.
sons ; scarcely ever failing to relieve when given according
to the printed directions.
THE iuperiority and celebrity of this Medicine
having occasioned a number of counterfeits, seine even
pretending to oe prepared from the original receipt, in the fa.
mily of the late Mr. Joseph Dalby, apothecary, of Welbeck.
street. Cavendish.square, the following extract from his
Will will shew to wnom he bequeathed this Property ; and
from whom only the genuine Medicine can be procured.
Where .s, I did many Years since instruct my Daughter
Frances. now the Wife of Anthony Cell, of North-street,
Wes: niinster, Gentleunati, in the Art of compounding a cer-
tain Medicine. of which I am the sole Inventor. called Dal.
b) 's Carminative, I do hereby appoint my said Daughter the
sole Preparer of this useful Medicine ; I likewise give to her
m) sole Property in the said Carminative, and all Profits
arising from the Sale thereof, to her and her Heirs fur ever."
flub invaluable cordial MediCine continues solely to be
prep red by the said Frances Cell, and sold oniy by
Newbery and Sons, No. 4;.- St. Paul's Chuteh-yard, a
few Doors from Cheapside, London, price Is. nth a Bottle
Duty included; but observe that the words, 66 F. Newne,„
ry, No, 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. And
by their Appointment, by Ward, Holborn ; Bacon, i 55.. and
Allen, 76, Oxforil.street ; Ha Akins, Bond street ; Hay,.
v.ard, Piccadilly ; Harris, Ludgate-street.; Randall, Itiiyal
Exchange ; Clarke. and BoWling and Co. flotough. .
London, England, 1809-08-24

CbTE.Xf-G--111Dir; TRE.I.TRE.

. .
Within, these few days a great part of the scaf.felj-
ing has been re*oved frorn the front of Covent-Gar-
den Theatre, , which is now nearly finished. Two
sheds, on each side cf the portico, which hhd been
erecied for the acconimodation of the Sculptois, have
also been taken down, and thus has been exposed
to view the elegant pieces Of emblematic sculpture
which have afforded much gratific.ition to the ama-
teurs, and have greatly excited the .curiosity of the
public. . . -

Ctowd.s aSSernble every da'y in Bow-street, to view
the:Se spe'CiMens of the fine arts, which are repre-
sentations of the ancient and the tnoderii Drama, in
basio•relievo. The designs are classical, and the
execution masterly, and the following short account
of the sahjeals Will, we ate persuaded, prove inte-
resting to our readers. The piece representing the
Ancient Drama is to the north of the portico, and
that representing the Modem Drailia is 'oil the south
London, England, 1809-08-24

THE ANCIENT DRAMA.

In the centre, three Greek Poets are sifting, the
two looking towards the portico, are Aristoplianes,
representing the (51d Comedy, and (nearest to the
spec ator) Menander, representing the New Come-
dy. Before them Thalia presents herself with her
crook and comic mask, as the objet of their imita-
tion. She is followed by Polyhymnia playing on
the greater lyre, Euterpe on :the lesser lyre, Clio
with the long pipes, and Terpsichore, the Muse of
Aalian or Pantomime. These are succeeded by
three Nymphs crowned with the leaves of the fir-
pine, and in succinct tunics, representing the hours
or seasons, governing and attending the winged
horse Pegasus.
- . The third sitting figure in the centre; looking from
the portico, is ./sclaylus, the Father of Tragedy. He
:holds a scroll open on his knee ; his attention is fixed
on Wisdom, or Minerva, seated opposite'to the Poet.
...She is distinguished by her helmet and shield. Be-
tween i-Eschylus and Minerva, Bacchus stands leaning
on his fawn, because the Greeks represented Trage-
dies in honour of Bacchus. ' Behind Minerva stands
MelpOmene, or Tragedy, holding a sword and mask ,••
then follow two Furies, with snakes and torches,
pursuing Orestes, who stretches his hands to suppli-
cate Apollo for proteclion. Apollo is-represented in_
the quadriga, or four horsed chariot Of the Sun. The
last described figures relate to part of 'Eschylus's
Tragedy of Orestes.
London, England, 1809-08-24

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, iBoge

VICTUAiLING.OFFIC'E,.

"yzdy ti,
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS 111A'jESTY's NAY Y do hereby give Notice, That on

Friday, the tst of September next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for such qzantities of
PRIME IRISH 1 EEF and PORK, to Ire cured in the ensuing
Season, as the respective Merchants and Dealers therein may think
proper to offer; one-third Part thereof to 6e packed in flail-

puncheons, one-third Part in Tierces, and one-Mite, Part in Bar;
refs; io be delive►ed into his Majesty's t/itlualling Stores at
Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, and into the Army
Piaualling Stores at St.-Catbarins'e, in regular Prop,rtions of
each Description of nub, by the Periods undermentioned, viz.
One-fourth Part of the whole by the zZth Feb. i 3 to.
One-fourth Part more Isth April, iSto.
Ons.fourth Part more 3tst May, 18107.
And the remaining fourth Part 6y the isth July, am.

And to he paid for ley Bills, payable with inkiest, ninety dys
after date.

The Conditions of the Contraa my be Teen at she Sale'atria
Office; or by applying to Mr. y. W. Deensterville, Agent fir
the Viamalling at Cork ; to the Collel!or of His Majesty's Cus-
tom r at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford; and to she
Postmaster-General at Dublin, respeaivel:y.
N. B. No Tender for a less i2trantity than Two Thousand
Tierces of Beef, and Two Thottsand Tierces of Pork soill he ad-
nailed:

No regard will be bad to any Tender in uthich the Price shall
not be inserted in words at lengtb, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board, before One o'Clock on the said Isl of Septembers
nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, attends, to 4114611 ere when called /or.

SALE, &c.

HIcH.STREET, PORTSMOUTH.
CAPITAL. SITUATION FOR TRADE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC I lON.
_ By Messrs. EASTMAN and SON,

kt,the George Inn, on Tuesday, the 29th I),ty of August,
instant, at Seven o'Clcck, in the Evening, unless pre.'

virously. Disposed of by Private COntrad,

Notice will be wven, -
ALL that FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE,
with the; WARE-ROOMS,- WORK-SHOPS, and
TI Walt YARD, adjoining, Situate; and being No. 32, in
the Hig,h..street aforesaid, for many years in the Occupation
of the present Proprietor, Mr. Fowler, Cabinet-Maker, and
Upholsterer, who is declining Business.
Printed Particulars, and Conditions of Sale, may be had of
Mr. J. Fowler, Solicitor, Basing-lane, Bread-street, London;
of Messrs.' Eastman-.and Son, .Portsea, and of the Proprietor,
on the Premises, who will shew the same.
London, England, 1809-08-24

POLICE.

'HATTON-GA P.M:Y.-Yesterday Mary SP Bean and
Mary Griffith Were charged with encouraging theft
in a servant girl in the employ of Miss Abraham,
dress-maker and muslin warehouse-keeper, in Hol-
born. M'Bean kept apartMents in the Strand,
had frequent access to the girl, and persuaded her
to, pilfer articles out of the shop. She gave her
6s. for an article worth 2 Oi. There was a great
quantity of goods found on M'Bean, which were
brought to the Office, and identified, besides several
seals, and a watch. They were committed for re-
examination.

WoRSIIIP7STRE ET.—Yesterday Martha Leslie was
fully committed to Newgate for trial, charged with
going into die shop of Mr. Saunders, in Old-street,
under pretence of making a purchase, bat stealing
two shawls. ,
A smart young man named Edwards, alias Tay-
lor, was committed for trial, charged .with robbing
.the premises of Mr. Page, in Norton-Falgaie, of a
large quantity of *linen, blankets, :Ind other :12.-
•ticles.
London, England, 1809-08-24

TE ATBY , AUG. 20.

This delightful place is now crowded Withcorn-
pany, inhaling health and 109gevity, from the
breezes which circulate over the romantic cliff and
rocks around us. A new Theatre has added it at-
tractions to the natural beauties of Tenby ; but the
constant and incessant rains which have prevailed
lately, have interrupted the usual rides to Manor-
bur, Carew, Staepoole, Lawrenny, and the other,
interesting spots in our neighbourhood. An unfor-
tunate accident occurred here lately : a public=
spirited gentleman of the name of Paxton, had at a
considerable expeuce, built some handsome hot
baths, for the convenience of persons resorting here,
they were just opened, when, in consequence of the
flues being overheated, they unfortunately caught
lire, and the whole structure was desrroyed. The
owner has; therefore, to begin again, or he must re-
linquish entirely,' the profit of those gains, which in
the end, will amply reimburse him his costs. -

The whole conversation at present, is engrossed by
the: approachingcontest for Pembroke, to which place
Tenby is a contributory Borough. Sir Hugh Oven,
Bart. who died about ten days ago, at his neighbour-
ing seat, at Orielton, has lett his great estates, in this
county, and Angle.ea, of the value of 10,0001.. a
year, quite free and unincumbered, together with
other effects to the amount of 8.0,0001. to his cousin,
Mr. Lord, a young Barrister of proini,ing talents.—
Besides this, Sir Hugh has bequeathed his oarma,_
thenshire estate, worth two thousand a year, exclu-
sive of thF collet ics, to his uncle, Mr. Colby, and
80,0001. to his mother, and vO,OOOl. to Mrs. Lord,
being the savings of a long ruin rity. The. seat fur
Pembroke being vacant by his deivti, his successor
at Orielton, Mr. Lord, has announced hiniSell as a
cludidate, and is opposed by Colonel Allen, of Cres-
sAly, who is backed by Lords Milford, Kensington,
and
_Ciwdor. The consequence is, that Mr. Lord is
the popular man ; and great doubts are entertained,
whether the powerful combination against him will
not, atter all, decline entering the lists aglinst the
long established interest of the House of Orielton.
Sir Hugh was bdried on Friday last. The funeral
sans one of the most magnificent ever seen, being at-
tended by all his tenantry, and -the conic-con-council
men, and burgesses of Pembroke and Tenby, form-
ing altogether, a cavalcade of many thousand people.
In the-course.. of another- year, great improvements
are expected at Orielton, from the superintendance
of Mrs. ,Lord, of whom report speaks as a lady not
only of the greatest personal beauty, but also of the
most finished taste, and accomplished manners.
London, England, 1809-08-24

IN; L ILVE SS, Au G. tB.

intelligence, Of.* most distressing Apd awful rat:-
Lure; his just reached, us. It would appear; that a
great.many persons froili,Pornoch, atitt other parts
sit Sutherland, who were on their way"ti) attend the'
Taira Market, on Wednesday last, mew imprudently
crowded into the passage boat at She Mtikle Ferry,
to the number-of from too Cm ito, being consi-'
derably beyond 'its purthen: Unfortunately, how;,
ever, Trent an 'anxiety to get across, an anxiety too
common in such cases, they were insensible to the
imminent danger to which they were abOut to
pose thetbselvei ; toe they had scarcely proceeded
half way from the shore, when, dreadful to relate,
the boat sunk, and all on board perished, except
five persons. We have not yet learnt the particu-
lars of this truly lamentable event ; but the n;isery
and distress in which it must involve hundreds of
our fellow creatures, cannot be contemplated s.v.th-
otit the most heart-rending sorrow. Mr. McCul-
loch, late Sheriff-substitute of Dornoch, is said to
be among the unfortunate sufferers. •
London, England, 1809-08-24

NUMBER 5288.]

ASTLEN's. AMPHITHEATRE, WESTMINSTER.
BRIDGE. •

;Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Pk NCL
of 1,4 LEs and Duicz of YORK..

rrniS EVENING 24th, Friday 25th, and
turday 26th, August, at. Half past Six vf,:isely,
The Scientific EQUESTRIAN PRELUDE,
Or COTILIUN and COUNTRY DANCE by Eight
Horses.

The popular Eastern War Spelacie, called
THE ARAB;
, -
Or, THE FREEI3OOTERS OF THE. DESERT.
With a GENERAL ATTACK-on Real Horses:
HORSEMANSHIP by the Double Company, and
- Mr.SMI 111.

With the Eccentricities of the HUNTED TAILOR.
To conclude with ( loth time) a new Comic Pantothime,
p invented and educed by Mr. Astley, jun. called
THE MWNIGHT BELL;
Or, HARLEQUIN VICTIM.
- harlequin, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun.;
Pantaloon, Mr. DAV IS ;
Grotesque Lover, lir. NO R ;VIA N ;
'Columbine,M E LV I LLE-(1-lie Miss Taylor) ;
Princt.pal-Witch; Mr. .USE;
Ariel, Miss BLoIVIGRE,EN ;
And Plerrot, Mr LA.I) R NT
Second Price at Halt past Eight.
•.
Lquestrian.Tuition by ante ;Masten. .
0" The Public arc' moat. respeCtiully informed, that on
14 0 N DAY NEXT will be produced a Grand Melo Drame
Spectacle, called, The SIEGE of FLUSFIING, with
correct Views, &c. which have been in preparation since
the Sailing of the Expedition.
London, England, 1809-08-24

3R[JISii ItLiJLfP.

AN ADDRESS TO TILE PLOVLE OF ENOLAND.

A very judicious and temperate Pamphlet, under
this title, has recently been ptiblished, and as. the
author is evidently animated by principles of pa-
triotistn, he will, we doubt not, excuse Us for
making an arinale ettraa,- as his sentiments and Ma..
soiling may be of use to the public.

" MY FELLOW-COUOTRYNEN,
Nothing teaches so well as experience ;
.His-
tory is the experience of others, handed down to
'us by those who are interested in the welfare of pus?
terity : if a father bequeaths.
.to hit children .an
estate, entrusting it . to their management, under _
certain regulations, and pointing out the danger
which he once entoentered by a different lint of
management-; the children, having the advantage
of his experience, and enjoying the fruits which
have resulted from it, are not justified • in lightly
deserting the rules, or infringing the stipulations by
Which his wisdom hat guarded it.
" When any great political question arises amongst
us, we are apt to a& upon it ac if it were altoz,e-
ther new; but the wisest of men has told us, that in
his days there was nothing new under the sun ; and
, the greatest blockhead in ours, with a little :Aden-
tion to tads, may easily discover that political no-

velty is quite out:of the question.
" We have been told, and in pretty strong lan-
guage, during the last six months„ that the Consti-
tution of this country is in a state of eon uptiyn, and
that our enemies must come and hievitalq

up, uuteSi we set about a Reto ; uttless we pull
this said Constitution to pieces, cleat and brusit up
all its wheels, mend its movements, and, as our
political watch-makets wuuld have it, acd a new

main-spring.
" Now, as these opinions and. the advice which
follows them, .rwy appear to many well-disposed
and loyal persons w be original, and arising' imme-
diately out oflocal'or passing occurrences, it with do

us no harm to look back to our own experience, or,

_ .
to the experience of others in the history of our fa-
thers ; and whilst we turn over the'page to discover
whether Reformers have ever existed before, we
London, England, 1809-11-01

NUMEER 5347.]

NEW- THEATRE ROYAL, COVEI4T-GAROEN.
'THIS PRESENT WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1,,
agog, will be acted a CorriLdy, called
EVERY MAN IN HIS frUMOUIt.
Kitely, Mr. COOKE - • ,
•-
• Old Knowell, Mr. MU ktLY ;
Young K,noWell, Mr. ilt,tlN TON ;.
Wellbred, Mr. CLA E MONT ;
Master Stephen, Mr. LISTON ;
Master Mathew, Mr. Sl-M:VIONS.;
I ustice, Clement, Mr. EMERY;
Captain Bobadil, Mr. FAW C ETT ; •
Brainworm, Mr MU DEN ,•
, Dame Kitely, Mrs H: 101VAIS lON ; ,
Bridget, Hiss BR isTow.
'TO which will be added, the Grand Ballet Pantomime of
OSCAR. AND IVIALVINA;
• Or, Tith HALL OF FiNk.pAL.
()scar (the De.Cendant of I•ingal), Mr. It IDG WAY ;
, • Fingal, Mr. BOLOGNA ;
Mal vina (Daughter to Tosear), Miss ADAMS ;
• .Carrot (the Irish Chieftain), Mr. tAkLE Y.

. . „
Places for the Boxes td be taken ,of Mr. Brandon, at the.
Box-Office in liart-strect.
.
Iroxes 75. Second Price 3s. 6d.--Pit 45. Second Price 2S.
Ca I.lery zs. Second Price is. —Upper al lery
The I.)airs will be opened at flint past rive, and the Play
begin at Halt past Six.
late respedfolly informed that the Tragedy of
The (.; 1-,2cian Daughter will to repeated To-morrow, with
The Gate ; and on Saturday, with The Review ;
br,`frieW;kgs at Windsor.
On, Friday, 4 Cure tor the Heart Ache.
On Monday,. Othedo, ,the Moor of Venice ; with The
131ina Boy.
London, England, 1809-11-01

itiIiDDLES.LX SESSIONS.

_.Yesterday David Poole, ...John Trotter; James and •
Mar.u, Rose, wereindieled fora very violent assault
and' ont'ffte committed on two men and A woman,'
on Be i...nal Green,- in July last. The evidence,- as
detail-A2 on the part of= the Prosecution, exhibited
cirdarnstances of 'very great brutality and ferocious.
behaviour.
BARRY, for the Defendants, 'addressed the
Jury, and called some i.vitnesses, but their testimony
went .0* farther than to exculpate .Mary Rose, and
she was acquitted, but -the 'rest were found
The Court noticed, in terms of marked indignaCiou,
their outrageous condutt 'and sentenced them to
three months imptisoninent iu theßonse of Correc-
tion,.Coldbath-fields.

: case of a Betiefit Society occupied the Court
some 1111)2. - The Stewards having been called upon
ttans,Ner before the Magistrates, why they refused
the-coluTilainaht 'his weekly Tay of 'los. in copse-
ripence of his being in an ill state of health,,and.be-
.
Ing order-et.. by the Magistrates to pay hire, which
orc.l,?t. they refused to Obey, for this they were in-
dided, and forthis They were found guilty. The
'Court-, 'cbnsitle'ration that they were a untied
,
;merely Ly ignorance Of, their duly, refrained.pitSs-
'lip, any judgment. upon them until next. Sessions;
tfie'v'iev eyiyia them an opportunity of do-,
Jog justice lo.die

• • •

. .
.tiik it Rl5, of No. ,Martlett.court, 130 w... street ; and Prblishedliby WILLIAM A RMIGER SCRIPPS, So-th
ricE, No. 12';:, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper?, Leiters forathe ,editor, &c. (post-paia),
London, England, 1809-11-08

DIPIIIRNDS.

Nov:. 30. lames Betts, of Mistley, .Bssex,- ship-builder, at
the Thorn, Misley.
Dec. a. William Mark, of Plymouth-Dock, linen-drapers
• at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. 28 john Thomas, late of St. James's-place, Middle-
sex, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall.

LON:2 : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS; of N 4).: 4, Martlett-court, 130 w-street ; and Pcbtishett by WILLIAM A MIGER SCRI PS,Pouth Molton-strevt, G oFvenc
At the SUIS•OFFICSi No. 112, Strud; where AdvertiAinerto, Orders for the Paper layers for the Editor, Occ, (post-paid), rhu'st b
.addressed.
London, England, 1809-11-08

to he Captain of a Company, vice M'Neill, kv 110 es-
cnanges... Lieutenant Charles, Huxley to be Capt4in ot 4
Compan), vice Stewart, dvi;eased. Ensign and Adjutant
Samuel. 14,,Idsworth to have the Rank of Lieutenant. liu,

svo-Lrs 141 e Fraser to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vice Hooke, promoted on the riot Foot.
88th Ditto, Lieutenant Robert Christie to be Captain of, a
Company, vice Whittle, deceased.
9 tat Ditto, Lieutenant Frmicis Hamilton, from half-pay of
the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander.C4inp-

bell, Who •exchanges.
qui Ditto, Ensign and Adjutant Ewen Campbell to have the
rank of Lieutenant. Ensign. Richard M`Donnell to be
Lieutenant, without purchase-' vice Campbell, superseded.
Ensign -lohn M`Kinlay 'to be ditto, vice Henderson, Jiro-
rnhted in the 7 ist Foot, 'Volunteer lames Hope to be En-
sign, vice M'llOnnell. Alexander Macdonald, Gera. to be
Eiiai, n, vice M‘Kinlay:
93d Ditto, Alexander Ruse, Cent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Mackintosh, promoted.
; • To be First LieuteiLints, witliout.Purchas. • 1

_ .
95th Ditto, Lieutenant Janes Kirby, from' the 67th Foot.
Lieutenant Robert 'Carew 'W4an, from the 66th Foot.
F.nsign.Withat'Westby, from the t Ith Foot.
To be Adjutant —Lieutenant William. Leics.

. . .
99th Ditto, Lient,nalit Thomas Starinard., from the 27th
Foot, to be. Captain of a Company, without purchase.
Thomas Yates,.Gent. to be Ensign, vice Cooke.
to3d Ditto, Lieutenant F,rancis Lamont, from half-pay of the
list Foot, to be Lieutepanr, vice Marshain, who exchanges.
7th West India Regiment,, john Anderson, Gent. to be En-
sign, without purchase, vice Miller, superseded.
Royal African Corps, EAsigri Nicholas &Neilsen to be Lieu.
tenant, without purchase. Wm. Gray, Gent. to be En-
sign, vice Maltosell.•
ROA! Waggon Train, Saniuel Rind,. Gent. to, be Cornet.,
3d Garrison lfattalion, Walter Griffiths, Gent to be Ensign,
vice Lindsay, deceased.'
sth Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel" lames P. Murray, front the
66th Foot, to be Lieutenarit-Colouel; vice Colbburne, who

exchanges.
7th Ditto, Ensign john Vowi•elt to be Lieutenant, vice
fyl'Gregor,'-appointett to tl►e Sith oot.' Benja►nin Hayes
Holmes, Gent. In he Ensign, vice Vowed.
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Quarter Master John O'Brien,
from the 62. d Foot, to be vice
.Whyte, appountd,
to the-58th toot. .
London, England, 1809-08-12

GOTTENBURGH MAILS.

YSTADT, JULY 25.—We have this moment learnt
that a British squadron has made an attack upon
Archangel, and succeeded in destroying the maga-
zines and storehouse.

MARSTRAND, JULY 25.—We have received ac-
counts by the telegraphs along the coast, that, within'
these tast two days alone, 180 discharges of cannon
have been heard from the Jutland side, and it is
feared that some of the late convoy are becalmed
on that coast, and have fallen into the hands of the
enemy.
ExtraEt of a letter from one of his Alajestyrilliiiii,'
dated the 2 t h at sea :—You will have beard °Cour
being off Carlscrona with nine sail of the iipe.,J)ur
squadron has been 'tolerably soccesiftil. The. ad-
vanced -ships have taken, during the last ten days,
upwards of one hundred vessels, laden -with provi-
sions and military atores..
STOCKHOLM, JULY 3 kind of intelligence
has either been reeeived from our navy or army ; the
enemy has therefore not made any further progress
in his intended invasion of this country, nor at tempt-
e4 any important opertioo for that purpose.
London, England, 1809-02-23

THE ALBION PRESS _
' •
Ml WARA,LI,'S CHARCUS AGA INsT Ills ROYAL
HIGHNESS Tile DUKE OF yom<l, COMMAN-
DER IN •
This Day was publisheil,
Printed in Svc.. tsith a new and bald Type, illustrated with
a triking Portrait of the I.)uke‘of York,
NUltlllhk I. wit:eon!) 61 of
A. CIACUAISXANTIAL REPORT of the
EVIDENCE 'and PRCKEEDINGS upon the
54 it
RGESpreferred against his Royal HighnesS the DUKE
V
of QRK,- in the capacity of Conmlander in Chief, 'in the
Mouth Of February, *Boo.
by G.,i. WAR DL E, Esq, M. P.
Before the Honourable llow,eot Commons..
*, finless corrui4tbal be attacketkandattatred Strongly too,
this 4..ountry will tall An easy prey to an inveterate enemy." •
111 r. Wardles opening Speech.
This Work is published in Numbers, containing Ate:nate-
ly three and four halt sheers, embellished with Portraiti of
those Persons who have acted theittiAt.conspicuotts parts -in
the course of the Investigation van(' it will be delivered to
the public in rapid succession as it proceeds. it wilt form a-
hailtiSOrne Volutrie tot thy" Library, and when the int pottatic'e
of the subject is considered, it is not tee much to exited that
it will become a book of reference not only with gentlemen
ot the mil tary. profession, but also with every well-wisher
to the interests of the country. '
In No. t l 1., will be given a fine PORTRAIT of Mrs..
CLARKE,
Printed for James Cundcc, Ivy. lane, Paternoster-row;
and Nuttall, Fisher, and Dixon, LiVerpool.
London, England, 1809-08-15

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVUIND, AUGUST 53.
Arrived —the Polly, and Susan, Dutch, front
Cadiz ; 'Transit, Vaux, troin Smyrna ; lohn Adams. Foot,
from Norfolk ; Prince of Wales, —, from Watertold ; Ca-
therine and 1.• 11za, front Nlalta ; liector, Petets, frorri
Mogailore ; Fleetwood, Chalmers, from St. Croix ; and
Esther, Crane, !foal Malta.
Sailed—the CiOydon, Williams, for 13 trhad,es ; Fort'.
tude, Holman, tor Demerara ; Penelope, Boor, for Cora!
coa ; Kitty, Williams, tot Dublin ; Hoye, Flyn, for Cork
A Clive, Goodfeltow. tur Rio faneiro ; Magdaline; Binattent
for Quebec ; and the Lady Hester Stanhope, llutCisings, fof
Montsairat.

M.4P P ipn.
On Saturday last, Thomas Garnett, Esq. of Nantwich, is
the County of Chester, to Harrier, t;ecolitt daughter of long
lirabarul, Esq. of Middlewich, in the smile County.
The same morning, at Mary .le•horme Church, Mr r•
Wright, of Wolverhampton, to Miss Parkiroon, (laughter
of Mr. George Parkinson, Oilman, of Oxford-street, Low.
don.

Yesterday, at Kensington, William Kimpton, Esc! of
Brompton, to Miss Trestove, the only daughter ut TtunnaS.
Treslove, -Esq. of the same place.
Lately, Mr. fulius Schroder, f College-hill, to Miss
Taylor, of .Union-place, Clapham

mho.
rut the Bth inst. of an apopledic Et, at his house at Dor.
set-plate, Stockwell, William Money, Eq. iu the 7 tst
year of his age.
On the loth inst. at her house at Twickenham, in the sf st
year of her age, Mrs. Baldwin, lately or Charlotte-street,
Fitzr,‘y-square.
The Mlle day, in Sloint-street, Richard Clark, Esq. fore
tnerly a Pitture-dealer in Princes-street, Soho.
On the 4th inst. of a piitrid lever, Robert, the infant son. 1
and on the lath inst. Markar‘q, the second daughter of the
late Thomas Court, Esq. orSavage-gardens.
On Wednesday last, in the 75th year of his age, lames Ste-
phens, Esq. of Lisson'-grove, St. Mary le.bonne.
On Saturday morning last, at Tunbridge Wells, after
lingering illness of two years with the iircpsy, Mrs,.
wife of Mr. C. Nockelli, of Chatlotte-street, Bedford-
square.
On Sunday last, Wm. gyey, Esq. at Henley on Thames.
Yesterday, at his house in Mile. End, Stephen Hail, Esq.
of Fenchurch-StTeet, Banker, in the 83d year at his age.

51 OC

India Sieck,
India Bonds, 225. 235. or.
Exch. Bills, gs. t4s. pr.
Omniurn, i pr.
I inperial 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann.
Cons. fur Aug. 68! 63
London, England, 1809-02-24

competition with the unlicensed ones, the feelings
di the people would then be, which of them were
most for their interest to support: By doing away
the unlicensed stills, he had no doubt it would pro%e
a source of wealth to the people.
.Ple thought then
the interests of the West India Planters were entitled
to the utmost attention. of the Legislature, but he
thought they ought not to be put its comlieiiiion
with the agricultural interests of
,Great Britain or
Ireland.

Sir JOHN I\TawPow!. reminded the Right Honour-
able'Gentleman of the Petition from Waterford on
this subje:;t, of which the signature exhibited so
many respe&able names ; persons who were well
acquainted with the State of Ireland with respe& to
grain, and who bad, without any suggestion or in-.
Itrference of his, come forward on this occasion.
The provisions of the Bill, he 'contended, ought to
be extended so Ireland in the same mafiner as last
year., The state of that country with respe& to
grain was not materially changed, and the goon effects
the measure had produced on the morals.olthe people,
in having substituted beer for spirits, bad been so
manifest, that every argument derived .from policY
or public virtue, would justify its continuance. He
did not think it impossible to check the private dis-
tilleries, and obseved, that the former Government
had used revenue cuttets fur that purpose with the
happiest effect.

Mr. BA'GWKI.t was against extending the Bill to
lieland. Mr. W. Smith spoke at some length in
favour of the amendment. Sir A. Wellesley was
against the amendment, and Mr. Marryat support-
ed it.

After some farther discussion between Mr. Wes-
ton, Mr. Wilberforce., the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, Lord A. Hamilton, Sir James Hall, and Mr.
Barham, a division took place.
For the Bill ' -4,
ARiustit - 37
Majority
The Bill afterwards went Through a Committee,
and the report was ordered to be brough► up to-
morrow, to which the House adjourned.
London, England, 1809-02-24

AINSWORTH'i DICTIONARY.

• This Day was published,
In Bvo. price ics. boiind,"the Eight Edition of
AN ABRIDGMENT of AINSWORTH's
DIC-
TIONAkY, English and Latin, designed for the Use,
of Schools.

By THOMAS MOREI.I.,
ReAtot of Bucklind, in Hertfordshire, and F.S.S. R. 5: A.

Printed for I. I6hnson, I, Nichols gnd Son, k. baldwin,
F. C. and J. Rivington, W. Otridge and Son, J. and I.
chardsow, R. Faultier and Son, T, Payne, W. Lowiides,
Wilkie and Robinson, Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Walker,
Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, J. Nunn, Lackingtin and Co.
C. Law, Longman, Hurst, Rees' anti Orme, Cailell and
Davies, 'Cuthell and Martin, E. Jeffery, J. and A. Arch,
Mathews and Leigh, W. Gioger, Payne, and
Pore and Co. 1;. 13oosey, J. Mawman, I. Booker, J. As.
petite, -I. Bohn, and Wilson and SpericC
London, England, 1809-02-24

NICLIOLSON's ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Cumpleteitt Six large Vols.-Bv°.
This Day was published,
Price 61. 6s. In boards, neatly, prmted by Whittingham, with
upwards of ico Engravings, by Lowry and Soar,
THE BRITISH ENCYCLOPEDJA, or
Diilion-
ary of Arts and Sciences;
.comprising an accurate and
popular View of the prescpt improved State Ilutpan
Know ledge.
By WILL:AWN,ICHOLSON,
*Author and Propr.etor of the Willosophical Journal, and
riot's' other Chemical, Pluloanplueal, and Mathematical.
‘Vorks.

Printed (or Longman.., Hurst, Rees and Orme,. Paternos.
ter. row ir 1011115011, K. Baldwin, F. and C. Kivington, A.
Strahati T. Piyne, I. Stockdalo, Wilkie and Robinson,
Scatcheid and Letterman, Codicil and Martin, Lackington
and Co. Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, Butterworth, I. and
A. Arch, Cadell and Davies, S.. liagster, I. Mawinan, I.
Booker, K. Scholey, Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, I. Hard.
ing, Sherwood, Ne:ley, and Jones ; Wilbon And Son,
York ; Bowdry and Co. Salisbury.
*** This Work may. either be had complete, or taken
Monthly in 12 parts, price toi. 61. each.

This Day was published,
In One Volume Royal 'Octavo, illustrated with Six Copper.
plates, price. tBs. In boards, the second Editaanowith Addi.
nuns, of
A TREATISE on the CULTURE of the VINE,
L-x.'exitibiting new, and advantageous Methods of Propa.
gating, CUltivating, and Training that Plant, so as to render
u abundantly fruitful. Towther with new Hints on the
Formation of Vineyards in England
liy WILLIAM SI'EECHLY.
Printed for Lonsinan, Hurst,' Rees, and Orme,. PaternOs-
ter-row. _

Of whom may be had, by sortie the •
A .Treatise oil the enleure of the Pine A Nile, and the
ManaAement of the Hot house. The Second Edition, in
Bvo. azs, in boards. •

Also lately published.
A Short Treatise on several I minoveinents recently Made
in Hot-houses. By I. Loudon. Bvo. Price tzs. boards.
London, England, 1809-02-24

THE STUDY OF LAW.
This Day- was published, price 4s. 6J. bound,
With a full ailowance to Schools, •
AN EASY GRAl.llgAit of the Laws and Con-
stituticie of England.' accompanied by Questions' and
Cases for Solution, and by a Glossary of Terms.
. : H) the Rev. J. GO l, DS NI 1 Tfl .
This work contains just as much of the principles and
practice of the Laws and Lonstitutitmot Lrisland as oug..t robe
known to every Member of Sueiery r and without a knowledge
at which, no pewit can be considered is qualified to sustain -
with credit and advantageilie passive or :i..tiveOuties of Lite.
It is compiled on a platreldettlated for Me use of. Sehools,
and it may be taught to at boys above Is years otage, ii 4 u
branch uttlieir ordinary education, without any previous
.stedy on the part of_the muter. hieing a correct Synopsis of
Blackstone, Wood, and jac,,..e., it is well adapted to initiate
young Gentlemen derAned tar the liar, and articled Clerks,
an the tuislainental principles of English Law.
Printed for Richard Phillips, 6, Bridgo-srreet, Condon ;
and to be had of ail Booksellers'. • ' ' '
Of whom may be had the following superior Elementary
Books adapted to the practical Use ot all Sehools :
Goldsmith's Grammar or th...,graphy - 2 6
Illait's Grammar or Chemistry - - 3 6
Robinson'a Grammar of H story - - 3 0
13 Lair's Grammar of P, hilosOPtly - - 3 0
Mayor's Elements of Short ;land - - 7 6
Cracker's Elements of Land burveying - 7 6
Joyce's Practical Arithmetic . - - 3 6
.111avoi's Elements of Natutiii History - h 0
Kobisison's Elements of Midern II _story - 6 o
's Elements of Ancient History - 6- a
Mayor's Circle ot the Sciences - '• • 5 0,
~
lrving's Elemen Composition ots ot English i -- 7
Grezory's Letters on Literature, a vols - 13 o
--- a Lectures on Experimental Philosophy, ,
2 %WIS. - , , -
• 54 0
London, England, 1809-11-30

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Special License of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN',
.Giantal for the present Season to the juint applicatioL cf
all Parties principally interested.
THEIR Majesi Servants, torvaitz •COl.ll-
- Y of ,the late DRURY- LANE THEATRE,
1%1, THIS PRESENT EVENING, No.v.cmber 30, 1409,
Perform the Cothecfy of .
THE HEIR AT .LAW. _

DanielDOWPas-(ailas Lord Liotier;y), Illr. MATHEWS;
. D9dor.Pangloss, Mr, D )wT ON ;
Dick Dowlas, Mr.'RUSSELL ; _
Henry Moreland, Mr. HOLLAND ;
St.dlast, Mr. POWELL •
Zeltiel Homespun, Mr, DE CAI ;
Kenriek, Mr. JOHNS ;
Deborah Dowlas (alias Lady DubertY: SPARKS ;
Caroline Donne:, Mrs. MATH E \VS ;
Cicely Homespun, Mr's. -,ORBES,
((Being her first appearance in that Cliaracler).
The otiginal Epilogue by the Charaders.
Its which will be added (ninth time), a new Farce, in Two
Ads, canal:
• NOT AT HOME.
The principal Charaders by
• Mr. MELVIN, Mr. MATHEWS,
Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. HOLLAND,
'Mr. PALMER, Mr. OXBERKY ;
Mr. CHATTERLY, Mr. J. SMITH,
Mrs. NRC.ER, Mrs. MATHEAvs,
Mrs. sco.rr, Mrs. MADDOCKS,
Miss TIDSWELL.
N, In Ad 1. a Songrcoinposed byMr. Kelly.
to.ite Doors to be opened at Hall past Five, and the Per-
-4.l:lahee to begin at Hall past: Six.
-morrow, The Honey Moen ;, with No Song no Sup-
per
_7" Saturday, The primula ; with Not at. Home.
London, England, 1809-11-30

ricTUALLING.OFFICE,

Nov. 24th, '49.
HE CO4I.IIIISSIONERSfor nCTUALING
-2- His Maje,ty's Navy do hereby give'Notice, That on Tuesday
the 19/4 Decembet next, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in
vraing (sealed up), and treat fcr the supplying (on separate.
c-,nivac7s) of what SEA PROVISIONS, FRESH BEEF,
ana RU M, may he required for the use of His Majesty's Ships
and Vessels dt Swansea, for twelve months certain, and further,.
until six months warning shall be given. The mode of payment
to be by 'Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Days after. Date.
The Conditions :o1 the Contrat7s may be tern at the Secrelaty's
Offiee, at this Office, or ly applying to the Collet7or of .Customs,
at Swansea.

Plco regard will be had to any Tender in which the Pi ice shall
No be inserted in words at length, or that shall)zot he delivered ta
the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday the igth of
December next, nor unless the Pirson who makes the Tender,
or Joule Person an his behalf, attends, to answer,. when called
for. . •
London, England, 1809-11-30

ICTUALLINC.OFFICE,

ar 9.
COMMISSIUNERSJ. or ICTUALLING
11- MAJESTY'S NAVY da hereby'giVe Notice, That.. on
uchlty, the 514 December next, they -will be rea4 to receive
Tendert, in wring (sealed up), and tree for One lispidred
Tone of "V 011ACCO, and from Fifty to One -Hundred Tont
COCOA; to• be delivered, one half thereof in a Month, and
the remaining half in a Month afterwards, into His Majtsty's
Pidualling St-res at Deptford; and to be paid by Billi'pgra-
ele, with Interest, Ninety', Days.after' date. •• •
The Conditions of the Contrails may be seen at the Secretary's
No regard will be had to any Tender in' which. the Price shall
hat be insertedin words at length, or that shall not bc'deliz•e;ed to
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday the -s:b Deccrn-
Ldr nor unless the Person who snakes the Tender, or some
Perron on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for.
London, England, 1809-11-30

. , . .
slightly; William Window, quarfer.gunner, ditto; Peter
MiLaughlin, able, slightly; John Riley a'), ordinary,
ditto; tohn West,' ay, private marine, ditto ; Eames Terry,
private marine, ditto; lames, C rant, private marine, ditto ;
George Lemon, able, ditto.

LUA.{BERLA:ND.
Killed—john Leigh,. ordinary ; Thomas Gibson, marine.
Wounded Richard Stuart, Lieutenant, slightly ;. John Web-
ster, master's mate; W. 11: Brady, midshipman;. John
White, able; john I amzs, able, slightly; Charles Spraggs,
- ordinary ; Oliver ISaac, ordinary, slightly; TimOthy
Col-
lins, ordinary ; Isaac :Stafford, • ordinary; very slightly ;
Stephen Millet, ordinary ; lohn Reilly, ordinary; Robert
Kelly, ordinary ; George Hetherston, private marine, very
dangerously; Thomas Bowles, private marine, slightly ;
George Mitchell, priYate marine.
.!
. .

:VOLONTAIRE.

Xilled—Dalhousie Tait, Lieutenant ; Thomas Harrison,

Quarter-gunne•. ,
Wounded—Robert Grant, marine, dangerously ; Thomas
Sutton, seaman, badly ; Christopher Anderson, seaman,
ditto; James Hays, seaman, ditto; Jacob Schwerin, sea-
man, ditto; William Hinson, marine, slightly; lames
Dawden, marine, ditto ; john Davis, sc.a.lior, ditto ; Wm.
Thomas, seaman, dittoi• Christopher Fei,t, seaman, ditto;
William Thompson, seaman, ditto; Joseph Lewis, sea-
man, ditto ; john Smith, seaman, ditto; lion. I . A.
Maude, Lieutenant, ditto; a volunteer front the Vile de
Paris ; john Annstead, ditto—a volunteer
from he Vile de Paris.
London, England, 1809-11-30

The new 'Burlett4 Sptdaele of CIA RA", contirking to
receive unbounded applause tore crowned Audiences, will
be repeated every Evening this kcicek, with thelcillowing
...Popular Entertainments.
PAVILION. THEATRE, NEWCASTLE-STREET,
STRAND.
katablished by Authority, and Licensed by the Right Hon.
the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. •
'HIS
- EVENING, Nov. 30, Friday, .Dec.: 1,
and Saturday, Dec.. 2 (4th time),' a new Burleua
Spec-
tacle, called

CLARA ;
Or, THE MYSTERIOUS RECRUIT. ~
1.11,e idea of this •Dramatie Sketch is taken from a well-
known Print, called " Clara ;" the Scenel from
Nihere it is supposed to have taken place, to the Borders of
Scotland, merely for the introihiCtion of.C,hara6lers, which
could not Otherwise with propriety have been admitted of.
ftVious to which will-be 'aaea (toth time), a Comic Bnr-
letta, in One Ad, e.dled
.THE HAUNTED N'ILLAGE ;
LOVE'S STRATAGEM.
HORSEMANSHIP, -
ty the Double Company, particularly by Mr.-SMITH and
Young SAUNDERS, with the latter's TIGHT ROPE
DANCING.
To conclude with (t6th thne).o.n.entirely new Pantomialq.
with extensive Scenffy, 'Machinery, &c. called
THE FROZEN, MOUNTAIN;
or, HARLEQUIN. EXILE.
Harlequin, Mr. HARTLA\ D ;
Old Man, Air. SOUTHRY ' •
Grotesque Lover, Mr. DAVIS ;
Clowk, Mr. NOR ;
And COl4mbine, Mrs. PARKER.
tBl,xes 4s. Pit zs. Gallery. is,--,Second Price at half past
ig It.
tr,N. T 3; Equestrian Tuition by able Masters, from Ten till
hree o'Clock.
London, England, 1809-11-30

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
c'Y Order of the Devisees in trust, under the Will of the
late Sir Wiltrid Lawson, Bart. deceased,
44 the House of john Rand, Inn-keeper, at Cockbridge, in
the County of Cumberland„on Thursday, the list of
December, 1809, either: together, or its separate lots,
LL that truly Valuable and. Extensive FE-
LD ESTATE, situated at WRITRIUG, its the
Paris of • Torpenhow, in the County of Cumberland, con-
'4iSting of Farm-housing, and alt A. 2R. 9 .of g.z.ud
,'A,rable, Meadow, and G razingLand, divided into suitable in-
Wures ail now in the possession of Robert Irving,
This Estate has a full right of Pasturage upon thu exten-
i',,ltie adjoining Wastes. of Torpenhow, now under Melo-
,' e.
Conditions will be produced at the time of Sale, and fur-
;tier particulars may in thu: mean time be had. on application
k 4 r
ffi
Messrs. •
Graham, Kinderley, aandDornytile, ,Lincoln's-
n, London ; at ,the Office! of Mesirs. Nrounsey, and Giles,
`elicitors, in Carlisle ; or of Mr. john Norman, the Lend
te„,ward, at Brayton House.
•
The Tenant will chew the Prernise§.

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES..
MRS. MERCHANT, No. 3, 'Middlesex-street,
Somers.town, has experienced one a; the greatest
blessings in human nature, of being restored to a dear Child,
Avlo to all appearance was at death's door. This dear Child
hi4s in a consumption, and lay two days in convulsions, with
tt Teeth, when a friend gaye Mrs. M. a draught of a bottle
the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP ; the Mother
khtsooner rubbed it on bis gums than he began to mend,
't had a good night, which was the first for three, weeks,
1::(1 13 perfedly restored, though he was quite taken ,off his
l'o he had of the proprietors, I. Johnson, and 'Co. g h
Cwroan-street, Oxford-street ; and retail of Golding, 45,
T°lnhill • and of all the prilcipal Mediciote Venders in
own and Country, at as. gd, a Bottle, for Ready Money.,
London, England, 1809-11-30

VOLUME THIRD, OF ANDERSON's TRANSLA-

TIONS.
This Day was published,
In One large Volume, Octavo,
Price One Guinea, sewed,
DR, ANDERSON's POETICAL TRANSI4-
TIONS, Vut. Ill.; containing Francis' Horace,
Garth's vid, and Lewis' Statins. . -
Edinburgh: Printed for Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson;
and C. Cradock and 'w. joy (successor to •T. °stall 32,
Paternoster. row.
N. B. The above Volume forms the Fourteenth of Dr.
Anderson's Poets. .

• •
SECOND DITION.
Ttiis.Day were putili-hed,
if In Two Volumes, Octavo, with a Volume of Plates,
Price in extra boards,
-LIERGUSON's LECTURES on SELECT SUB-
J.: IEcT:! in MECHANICS, HYDROS I'ATICS,
HYDRAULICS, ' PNEUMATICS, OPTICS, CEO-
RAPHY,ASTRONO MY, and DIALLING,with Notes,
and an Appendix, adapted to the present State of the Arts
and Sciences. .
By DAVID BREWSTER, A.M.
The Second. Edition, C orretted and Enlarged.
Edinburgh: Printed tor Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson,
Bell and Bratifute, Edinburgh ;. f • and A: DUncan,
Glas-
gow g and C. Cradock and W. soy, 32, Paternoster-row:
1 -*** For favourable Reviews of this Work, see the British
I Critic, of May, 0306 ; and Literary, lournal, March, rBo6.
London, England, 1809-11-30

SIIMPER 5372]

N'm-THEATftE ROYAL,'COVENT.GAR)DEN.'"
• THIS P.RESF.rNT, EVENING, Nov. 3L, PR ES
will be performed a Tragedy, called
THE ROMAN FATH ER:
TulJus HoStilius, Kr. EGERTON ; si
HOratius,-."Mr. COOKE •
Publius.Mrarius, Mr. YOUNG ;• • P;:i
Valerius, Mr. 13RU NTON ;
flOratia,- Mrs. CLARKE ;"
• . . Valeria, Miss BRISTOW.
AEI V. 'Mt Entry of Publius into Rome, with a Tri-
umphal Chorus.
To which will be added,
DON JUAN;
Or, THE LIBERTIN•E DESTROYED.
Den Juan, Mr. EG ERTON ;
Don Guzman, Mr. CHAPMAN,;
Don Fernando, Mr. JEFF E:RI ES ;
Scaramouch, Mr. RI MA LDI ; • •
Donna Anna, Maas BRIS'I OW
Old Womdn, Mrs'. HARDY.
To conclude with a View of the Infernal Regions, and a
Shower of Fire.
Abe Dances by the Misses Mains, and the - Corps de Ballet.
Places rim. the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
l'ox-Office in Hart-street.
BOXCS 7s. Second-Price 35. 6d.--Pit 4S. Second Price as.
Cailery zs. SecOnd Price ,is..—Upper Gallery is.
The -DO-.,rl;will-la„,-..,pacicd at Halt p.iSi Five, and the Play
begin at Hall past Six.
• . .

To.rnorrow, A Cure for the Heart Ache; with Who
Wins? or, The Widow's: Choice. - •
On
,Saturday, The English Elect in z3.lx ; with The few
arld the Doctor.
On Monday next, The Roman Father; with Don luau.
Dn Tuesday, The Beggars Opera; with The Portrait or
trvantes.
On Wednesday, The Man of the World; with Oscar and
Malvina. •
London, England, 1809-04-26

MISS TAYLOR'S MEMOIRS OF Mrs. CLARKE. -
This Day was published,
Elegantly printed on a tine Drawing raper, in small Bvo. ern.
bellislual with the only Likeness of this celebrated Person
ever engraved, price only 6s. in extra .bdards;
AistoUTHENTIC MEMOIRS of Ma. MARY
ANN CLARKE, in which-is pourtrayed, the Secret
ry and Intrigues of Many- Characiters in the first Circles
of Fashion and High Life ; and containing the whole of her
Correspondence during the time she lived under the protec..
tion of his Royal IfiglinesS the Duke, of York, the gallant
Duke's Love, Lettere, and other interesting .i'spers never
before published.. •
" cliarnits such as hers Would token holy. Hermit." ,
.POTWAY•
I' Snell Helen was, and who can blame the Roy
That in so bright a flame consuni'd Ins Troy..f
By TAYLOR,
London, published by Thomas 'egg, No. t fit opposise
flow Church, Chcapside ; and I. bushed:and, Lcith-street,
F.dinbumh.

ENFIELD'S:NEW ENCYCLOPADIA.
On Monday, the ist of May, will be published.
In Duodeciwo, elcgarnly printed on tine paper, embellished
with a superb frontispiece. engraved • from aq original
painting by I . Thurston, Esii. and n4litatitiS other plates,
vol. I. price 4%. 6d, boards, or ;s. halt:bound iii I%luroc.
co, (containing Astronomy) of
rl-41 E NE W EN CI CLONEDIA ; or Circle of
Knowiedse mitt Science, digested, in a concise and 14.
pular manner. in distinet Treatises, elncidating nut only the
first Princ!ples of Knowledge, fur the I ust rutiron of Youth;
but embracing every Modern Discovery that is worthy the
attention of the Philosopher or Man of Science.
- By WILLIAM ENFIELD, M.A.
Author of the New Pronouncing I)ielionary of the English
Language, Elements of Natural Theology, &c. etc. mist.
ed by eminent Professional Gentlemen,
Conditions of.Publlcation.
I. The Work will be printed iu duodecimo, on a fuse aro.

paper.
11. Each volume to contain a complete Treatise tit MU
important branch of Science.
111. A Volume will be regularly „published every mouth,
until the whole is completed. s.
IV. The Work will probably extend to, bat certainly net
exceed,, TWellty.tiVe VoluMe4.
V. Numerous Engravings, by the first Artists, will be given
in the course of the publication.
VI. As each volume Will firm a complete work of itself,
with separite title-Paacs, it will he at the option of
the purchaser to take "sty part of the Work he may
please.
N. 13. Vol. 11. containing Geography; will be published on
Thuisdsy, tune Ist.
London ; Printed for Thomas 'regg; No. r tt, Opposite
Bow Church; Cheapside ; Messrs. A. and Duncan, G -
gow ; and Suthestand, hrtitibuegit ; and may be bid of
ail sitlna Booksellers in the Unitei Kingdoms