The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-10 00:00:00

LYCEIJM,T,HEATRE.

trnderthe Special Licenseot the LORD CHAMI3ERLAINk
Granted for the present Seaso,to the joint application of
all Parties PriNipalfy interested.
THEIR Majesties' Serv4nts, . tbrrning the COM-
PANY of the late DRURY:LANE THEATRE,
- TkHIS PRESENT EVENING, r6vember to, ant
Verform

THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.
Peachurn (first time), Mr. P ENSON ;
• Lockit, Mr. PALM ER ;
• • Captain Maeheath, Mr. PHILLIPS,
(Being hiS first appearance in that Charader);
filch (first rime), Mr. KNIGHT ;
Mato' the Mirt, Mr. T. SMt
Mrs, Peachum, Mrs. SPARKS ;
Polly Peochum, Mrs. BISHOP,
(Being her first appearance in that.Charadet)';
Lucy Lockit, Mrs. BLAND.
To which will be added, the FarCe of
THE WEATHERCOCK.
Old Fickle, Mr. WE WITZE R •
Tristrairs Fickle, Mr, DE CAMP'; -
BrietWir, Mr. OXBERRY ; • •
Sneer, Mr; pfNL F. Y
LYE;
'f Miss K EL
The Doors to 1("4,. Mrs. SCOTT.
be opened'itt Oallpast Five, and Ole Per.
lormapce to begin at Halt past Six.
To-rnoirow, The Will ; with Britain's jubilee, and The
'Midnight Flour,
On kt
—olisay, the Cornea) of Man and Wife.

•
GENERAL SIR JOI-IN MOOR E's CORUNNTA
PATENT .0 All.ll-• 13 OST I), thrwing a regular
-Military Bed for the f ietd, haracks, &cc., also a .S 0 FA foo4
or Room, ice. arui lil:ewhe a SEA COT for on boatd
Zult%, the whole packint, in a small Valice, allowed the most
portable ever yet manutatiured, invented by 'MORGAN'
Z,9OSANDE RS, No. i 6 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand,
moss
out~l ose who so hunthlY 'presume the highest honours ought to be
gallantly live and die foutheir King
"1

VALUA4,LE FREtHoL6 ESTATE 'AND ADVOWH.
,i.,„'
"E OLD SON, LEICESTERSHIRE.
.`" BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Vattla ie and very Impt6vable FREEHOLD
ES rAT, Tythe.free •
A • b .
ount!, of leicster, within teen MileS of. the Town of
situate in a fertile 3.fart of the,
l'eLester. arki-Fourof Atherstone and consisting of a Manor
and suuttry Farrn-houseg;•and about' §7o Acres cif, inclosed
7i.krable,. Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a king-
'ence, ttl a good State of Cultivatiort, and let to Tenants,
Who are under Notice t uit at Lady Day ;text,.
Alpo the
which is a Redor
PERPETiiIL ADVoWSON of the LIVING.,
sand Pounds or tlie'reaatuotrs
• ply to
further_e Particula the
. Annual Value of One Thou.
r.s, and to treat for the Pitichase, ap:
P,Y I f ‘,l .6srs: Middlemore and Percy, Solicitors, Notting-
stain, ,ilby Letter post paid.) •

. .
' To)
Li, Sec. • -
z -LETT on BUILDING UILDERS
LEASES, by the Wor-
shipful Company of .1::()N M O NG,I;: RS, at a General
Quarterly Court, to he held at I ronmungers'-Hall, Fen-
church-street, on Tuesday the,zBth of November instant,
tat Twelve o' C lock precisely, ---
A Large PIECE of GROUND for the
_Ereaion,of
4- is a NEW STREET, to contain Sixty- klouses, oi'the
'third rate ; to communicate with I ronmonger.row and 01d..,
ttreet-squaret near Old-street, London:
Proposals-for taking such. Grtind,. in distind Lats,..olnot
less than two Hous:-s in a Lot, at d net Grounki-rent, dear of
raxes.except the Property Tax, Will be received at the
clerk's Office on*Nor before Saturday the igth m ..
stant, he
w
6uieaertst tnlray hours of Ten and Two, where the Plan add P arti-
be seen.
NA.: The Land-tax 4_recleemet..
Iron, T. L LATT, Clerlronmongers'-Hall, Nov. r, nog. .

MR. BARLOW'S tOLUNIBIAD.
This day was published,
T/elan Elegant Volume, Royal Bvo. price iss. in boards,
HE COLUMBIA.D ; a Poem, in Ten Books.
, . By JOEL BARLOW, Esq.
. •
L'he Subjeas ~I this Poein are the Discovery, Conquest,
Settlement, and,Rev lutions of America ; ancht has been re-
printed in London, in consequence of the high Opinion ex-
pressed of its tvan-ce-d-rt Merits by r)n-le eminent English.
.fireit.i,cs, and of the general''.'
Pleasure which was affirdeci to
.11 i dic, by Some. E. xtratts printed.in the .Mouthly _Ma-
gazine.
London • l' .
to be had Of ailT3o'edok4iLichard.: Vh_illips, London; and
----_, -

E(/1“; E THET 1.11 D.
A fle This 'lay vas published,
levised enlarged, and intproved, in Eight
large and nandsorheVolumesen--11,4%,Price Four Guineas
in boards. • .
THE
bran of GEORGE THE THIRD,
me 'us',,Ceession October 2.5 th 1760, to the Corn-
neernelit ut. the.presen't War, in 1803 ; illustrated by Ap-
pendixes to the several VoluMes; containing Copies of Trea-
-1:!s, State Papers, Parliamentary, and other Authentic Do-
su.e.,t,„• Official Dispatches from the London Gazette,
Pe'clics from the Throne, Sec.
Author of th
WILLIAM IiELSHAM, Esq.
e•History of Great Britain, fromthe Revolution
...to the Accession o, George the Third.
A In,"ePendently of the .well-known Merits and established
utu°Y this History of the ost eventful Reign.in the
"rmalsof Bri,ain,considere'l as a separate Work, it possesses
also a I,eclii.r Claim to the Attention of the-Public, as
,being the o:ily respeelable Continuation to the prestnt time
of Hurne's and,Smollett's Histories of England.
Printed for Richald Phillips, London and to be had of all
ilookse! lens.
0 t who:,) may be had the four preceding,yolunnes, corn-
leting I t nine's History to the present.T line, Price Two
Liinios, in Boptis.

This Day %yak published, price 2s. 6d.
ANEW acid IMPROVED GRAMMAR of the
1. NG LISH TONGUE ; for the use 01 _

Inv hick the genius of our speech is especially attended to,
and the discoveries of Mr. Hance Tobke, and other Modeni
Writers, on the formation of Language", are for the first time
incorporated.
By WILLIAM HAZLITT,.,
Author of an Essay on the Principles of Human Aaion,

&c. &c.
To which is added,

_ _ ....._..._
A New Guide to the English 'Tongue,. in a Letter to W.
F. Milius, author of The School' Dictionary. By Edward
Baldwin, Esq. • •
Printed for M. 1. Godwin, A the 'juvenile Library, No.
at, Skinner-street, and to be had of all Booksellers.

-This day was be published,
nandsoniely printed in (lite- Volume Octavo, price, in
boands, tz,s. 6d. the SeCond Edition of

Al REATISE on the CONDUCT of GOD to
the-14 U MAN SPECIES, add on the Divine• Mission
of Jesus Christ.
By the late Rev. JAMES HARE, A. M.
Author of An Essay on Scepticism.; Ream- of Coln Saint
Denys, Gloucestershire, and Vicar of Stratton St. Marga-
ret,

Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivingion, No. 6; St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold ;also by7l. Hatchard; Picca-
dilly.

This Day Via:: publishedi.
A COURSE of -LEG TURES containing a De.
scription and SySteMati:: Arrangement of 'the,severpl
Rranclaes of Divinity; acco:np.iit,ted with an Account but t
of the principal Aurhors, anti the Progres which liasi been,
made at different veriods, in Tlie9logical Learning.
By HERI3ERT• TvIARSJ-1, D. b. F.R.S.
Margaret Professor of Divirrity.

Printed at the University Press ; .end sold by T. Deighton,
Cambridge; and F. and C. Rivington, London.
Or whom May he had, Dr. -Marsh's,. Translation •Of Mi-
chaelis'.s Introduction to the New Testament, with NOtes,T
by the Translator. In six volumes Bvo. Price in laoards
zi. Ss.

OCTAVO EDITION OF MRS. CARTER'S AND
• MISS----TALBOT'S LETTERS.
In a few Days Will be pUblished
,-
Handsomely printed. in Four Volumes, price, in boards,'
11. 16s.
©SERIES of LETTERS between Mrs. ELI.
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TALB6)T, frolll the year 1741 to 1770.
To which are added,
Letters from Mrs. Elizabeth Carter to Mrs. Vesey, be.,
tween the years [263 and 1787 ; which Mrs. Vesey earnestly.
requested should be published.
Published Iraqi the Original ManuscriptS,
By the Rev. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M. A.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
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t. Mr. Pennington's Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Carter,
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from the orikinal Crack, a new Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. price
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3. The Works of the late Miss Catherine Talbot, first
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Notes and Illustrations, and some Account of her Lite. In
one large v., fume odavo• price in boards, 9s. or on tine pa-
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5. ENGRAVINGS of RT ER I ES.., illustrating the
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useful and highly ornamental aiitiktion to their libraries."—
.M. Rev.

• •
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We have taiottAn to evince that the Writer has ful-
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33. 6d.

127 The MODERN PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By
Edward Goodman Clarke, M.D. of the Royal College of
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We earnestly recominendthis work as deserving of
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Part IV. Observations ' on Chrktik: Abscesses and Tst-
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:As a friend:to candeur acid justice, I beg leave:to
thank you for the liberal manner in :which you have
'Attempted: to rescue the members of, -the theatriCal
community from the rancorous attaCka, that, hAve
been made upon them, in certain puhlic Prints,whose
conduct it. would be difficult to exalain), if it were
not'too well known that. private pique and unpro-
voked
.Malevolence
.Malevolence are natural to the human heart.
But,
.Sir, the manner in which :the unfortunate dila
ferences between. the Proprietoteefa.Covent-.Gerden
'l'heatie and the opponents of the New Prices have
beep- treated, exceeds what might be expeCted by
those whose observation. Of mankied has given them
a comprehensive and minute kilo-a/edge of the spirit
of revenge, and the wOrkingS of a matienent, Opp-
sition. The -records of .antiqehy have been ransack
ed, order -to--eevive every thing tam- can eaat.a7t
odiuM upen persons who have nothing to 'do With,
the differenees in question, except that it is their mis-
fortune, .as you obserae, to be every night expoSed to
contumely,, insult, and derision. Are such attacks
the effed of ae proper sense of duty to the pUblic in'
the mind
,Of -r public Jo' Urnelist ? - Nit.. Sir, they
must proceed from a base and callous heart. What-
ever might have been the charader and condition of
theatrical people in former ages, they are now eon
,sidered as moral ,painters a and- as they in general •
conduit, themselves as well in society as most other
classes of mankind, it is unjust and illiberal to.pore
into old books, and look back to past times, in order
to degrade them, theantinaatton of their country.
Flare not the tragic poets been honoured in all ages,
and hare _sue net to boast in this country of the
greatest dramatic poet that raver lived; and whom
We consider as a national glory Why then are a
body. of people, who are fitted .by talents and sandy •
to give a (110 C efledual operation to the sentiments
of that poet) to be held forth to abhorrence and con-
tempt ? This treatment, coming from anonymous
writees, is as cowardly, as it is, thijusta Let the o'er)
whO deal in these reflections upon men who
cannot express their resentment openly, aout
being in dangera'of being driven -horn the. station
upon w hich their subsistence depends, , put their
. names to their produdions, as that respe&lable ere-
ran, Mr. CeaIBERLA D and his associates, e
done, in their Review of Literary Works, and then
the objet of- their rancour would know how. to deal
with them in return. ,If the writers alluded to Were •
under the heeessity of subscribing -their names to
their works, . they. would sOOO mend in their arena
nets, .and. be obliged to. discuss the'subje-a upon
arinciples of fair reasoning, tor .tia y'would 'not dare
to indulge their pens io such gross persOaalitiesa in-
deed despicable smut-Mites, as now issue from them
- day after thy. The fate of Mr. KE.MULE has been
hard indeed;
.for though he is but a aharer in the
property-Windt- has been so wantonly attacked, his
character has been held forth with all possible ex-
cesses of ranco,u and ridicule, merely because he has
joined with-his partners in requiring an advance-in
the prices of admission to the -Theatre, which has
beet! justified
.by the decision of five as reoedable
tt men as this 'or,atty other country can produce ; men
who are fully competent by -their- knowledge and
habits to investigate, the subjed, and who haveftio
interest in the.. qu'estion beyond that which every
good Citizen nivat feel to forward. the ends of justice,
and restore public trinquility. Yet this very Com-
mittee has been t)asely. arraigned, and a vile rabble
has stopped beiOre the' doors of one of them more
t han once, and vented the most odious clamours. It
is.hardly •to be doubted that some of the p‘rsons
ha:e been brought. f()11 their odences before the Gen-
tleman alluded tom his judicial charader, , and it is
- very probable, alter such conduct, that they will
again heapbmitted to 'Ma judgment in thatcharader.
Can the public writers weo have manifested such.a.
virulent 'spirit, aaainst tale Thaatre really think,
though. they preteed to. say-, that the turbulent pai--
sons 'who evaiy,taighta to the disgrace of the eonntry,
raise an uproar in the T:beatre, are the public ;-•
• Sir, the public at large, hearing of those nightly tu-
mults, absent. themselves from the Theatre, and wait
till they cap enjoy,- without Juole'station, our gr6at
national amusement. It isio be regretted,•however,
. •
that the eiublic.;.e large are not. influence.d .by a mum
actiVe spirit; for then they would at once put an end
to all the riotous' pieceedings which have so long
exbited.the indignation of all liberal men -here,- and
thust have exposed us to the contempt of every.
'other country. - The Proprietors have a right to aug-
rnent their prices,. particularly after havihg submitted
their atcounts to the-World; which 'they were under
no legal necessity of- doing; and if the measure they
have adopted, is •.-lot approved by the publie;they
~ wad soul) be taught by -empty benches the imp°.
hay of cat rying that' right • into pradice. - But the
property, and fhture support -of the Proprietors,'
ought nut to depend on a daring band of rhflians, or
a-wanion herd of boys, both secretly incited faa men
who care nothing for the Theatre, and only aim at
the.subversion.ot the Government. It is to be hoped
that the GENUINb:. PligLIC will now. interpose, and
shesc that they are trio just and too liberal to let a
faetion assume their charader 'fora' purposes of iv-
; venge, malice, and sedition. Mr. KENIBLE, as he
,
stateu, has .been now twenty-five years -on ,the public
- stage. , He h ;never failed in his duty, and he has
risen to the top of -hisprofessiOn a yet for being only,
a sharer in rheasia-es'stated to' be necessary tor the
due support of an establishment.highly beneficial- to
the public in point of trierals, he is to stand the whole
brunt of the battle, and his priVate charader is to
be sacrificed to -the bad passions of envy, malice, ig-
norance, and folly.- I cannot but hope that :English-
men will rouse. from their tdapor on 0113 subject; and
vindicate the national character, which has. hitherto
been diatingunated•. for justice,. candour, and burna-
nity. • _

AN ENEMY TO IVIA!‘LICBt

MAILS..
Aka 1 %7.D—I larnaica. t i Flushng. Duz—x Cadiz,
Dublin, 3 Waerford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
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SUN.

SOI.EM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, mg.

General STEWART and Sir ROBERT WILSON have
arrived- at Plymouth, in the Quebee,Frigate, from the
Ta;Oil.. We are happy to state, that they bring in-
'telligence of a very satisfaaory. nature. The Duke
PEL P.ABRUE has obtained a complete and sigtml
-victory over the French in . the 'neighbourhood of
Salarianca, and little doubt was entertained that . the
Spaniards would.be able to drive the French entirely
from that place.
The French force amounted to at o-at 12000 Men ;
they lost one piece of cannon, one stand of colours,
30.0 stand of arms, and about t 400 men.- After their
defeat, the French retired to' the Northward of Sala-
manca. The battle was fought on the 18th ult.

'.iihniteurs to the 2cl inst. have reached Town,
hut they contain very little news. On the 2gth, a
deputation from the Senate of 'Milan, composed of
Counts MESCATI, GUISCARDE, and TESTE,, had an
audience of 13UONArARTE. Count MESCATI, after
an address replete with the most coarse and vulgar
Pattery, presented the 'address from the Senate of
the Kingdom of Italy,
_which we do not think tie.
cessary to lay before our lloaders, as it is merely a
repetition of that •abjea servility which marks all
the addresses to BumsivAßTE.

- Letters have been received from Sweden,. which
mention, a report that Russia, Sweden, Prussia, and
Denmark, had agreed to close the Baltic against the
vessels of every other Nation except the French. It
is not: unlikely that BUONAPARTE may have pro-
posed a plan of this kind, because he 'would not he-
sitate to' recOmrn,und or enforce any measure which
he thought would tend to injure this Country, even
,though ,it might be infinitely more injurious to his
friends and Allies. But we should suppose that the
AMerican Minister, lately sent to St. Petersburgh,
would remonstrate, against a. measure so hostile to
'the rights of Neutrals. It is, however, probable
that before Russia, Sweden, and Denmark, attempt
.to shut up the Baltic, 'they may rgcolleet that-,they
made an experiment of that kind once before, and
that the result was by no means such as to warrant
a repetition of the 4ttempt.

Some of the letters recently received from the Con-
tinent state, that BUtINAPARTE has it 'in contempla-
tion to restore the Monarchy of Poland in favour of
EUGENE BEAUHARNOIS. They also state that BUONA-
...
T'ARTE is determinedto carryinto execution his threat
against the Spaniards, viz.' that he will divide that
Kingdom into Provinces, and give them to his fa-
vourite Generals. jOnPll BUONAVAKI.E, it is said, is
to be sent back to Naples.

The malignant spirit which vents 'its .spleen,
through the columns of the Times, like a troubled
it ea which cannot rest, has this morning resumed,
the subiea of the late Naval Promotion, for the,
fake of further misrepresentation. After our plain
statement of facts "yesterday,. we 'shall not think it
necessary to follow him through the farrago of his
fallacious paragraph, but merely assert that he has
most grossly and wilfully misrepresented the question,
'and totally perverted the intent and meaning of the late
4a of Grace, conferred by his Majesty on the senior
Officers of the Fleet and Army. It is certainly possible,
as the writer says, that the Secretary of the Admiralty
m'glit know of the decease of one of the twelve
Judges, without its,being officially reported.; nay, it
is even possible that a purser. may k eep a tolerably Cor-
rea account nf' savings of candles' - ends and cheese-

parings ; but it is not so easy. immediately .to
find out the -decease of one of the 160 Flag Offi-
ee►s spread over every part of Great Britain, and the'
greater part of them wholly unemployed; still less
likely is it to ascertain the individual decease. of more
than 3000 Lieutenants, which compose the list of
this rank olOfficers. We.again repeat, that it was
not intended to bea promotion of seleelion,- in which
merit alone was to be taken 'into consideration,

but a promotion confined to a certain number,
taken indiscriminately from the top of the respec-
tive lists. We have now done yvith this subjett
which, indeed, has already occupied too much .ofour
paper; but we shall keep our eye in future on the
Calutniiies and misrepresentations of the Titnes, and
not suffer them to palm their false.statenaents on the
• public, unexplained or uncontradiaed.

AARON CHAPMAN, Esti is eletied7.3n Elder Bro-
ther of the .Trinity Houi; in the room of JOHN
TRAVERS, Esq. deceased.

11'!?4101 r .4Pc'RS.