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THUR,SDAY,: JANOARY 5, 1815.

PRICE B-71 A L F PENNY'.

I'HLA IRK ROV.a. DRIIRY-LANE.
1111#3 PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties',
Servams will perform the 'lowed? of
MACBETH.
•
Vigh a new Overture anal Act Symphonies, composed and
arranged by Mr. HORN.
Duiscao, King of Scotland,. Mr. POWELL ;
Macbeth, Mr. KEAN.
After which the new superb Pantomime, called
THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS ;
Or. HARI.EQUIN 61N1)BAD.
With new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &e.
The Overture and Mtp.ic composed by Mr. M. P. Cola:.
1 he Pantomime produced by Mr. KIRBY.
•irdbad, the Saillor (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. HART-
.ND; Ali-Avarieua. the Diamond Merchant (afterwards Pan-
-1,111, Mr. BARNES; Clown, Mr. KIRBY ; Lilliputian Sailor
0.1 a Hornpipe) Miss CILEDHILL,.a child only fiVe years old
r first appearance on any Stage); Diamenella (the Fairy of
Valley), Miss POOLE; Fairetta, Daoghter of the Diamond
rchant (afterwards Columbine), Miss VALLANCY.
the new Pantomime, called. The Valley of Dimond% will be
eared every evenint.
to-morrow, the Tragedy of lane Share.
Saturday, the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet.
Monday. flu Tragedy of King Rickard the. Tided.

WIGS. 01 04DIVANCE, D.. 83, 1814.
T ,PRI,PIGIPA OFFICERS of HIS Af.4.
JssTraozON.lxes, do hereh give Naikis
That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower,
on THURSDAY, the IQtb, and FRIDAY, the lath day of
January, INS, at eleven o'clock precisely on those days, suudry
Lott of OLD and UNSERVICEABLE STORES, consi.stiog tf
,Harness, Cellars, Bit Halters, Roost Traces, and various other
articles of Sadlery and Ii ones ; Reaping and Bill Hooks,
chin& a/a.sundry articles of Bedding, Powder Horns, Tents,
Tent Poles and Pieces, Musket and PlatqlStocks and finds, eau
iron Iron round Shot, Steel, Copper, Pewter, and Mixed Metal,Toalse
of sorts, Spades,. Shovels, Bellows, Lanthorns, standing refs,
and Wheelbarrows, empty Casks and Barrels,. Cartridges ands
old Match, Helmets, and sundry, old Building Materials, Boats,
;kith Anchors, Morns, !lick irons, Mauudrils, together with a
varigty of other varlets; the whuk of which may be viewed
Upon application at the flammable Principal Storekeeper's Of-
In the Tower; ;t the Ordnance PreltliSC4 at Rotherhithe ;
anti at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, until the day -of sale, at
.which. plane printed latde of. the Lots will be delivered to tletted
Persons who may apply fur the sawe.
By Order of the Board,

THE E,DINDUIiGHIi,ViEW.
TBis .day was published, price 6s.

'THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRITI-
CAL JOURNAL, No. XLVIL Containing Words-
worth's Excursion, bciaf a portion ot the Recluse, a Poem.—
Dunkrp's History of Flchota.,-13,14.Tntidations fryn the Fa-
thers.—Sir John Sine tin the liostsadry of !•cotilnd , Ste
Revival of the Slave Trade.--Hunlfrr ft'S Rese:trches. —Hogg's
Queen's —' Wake.l'ennanes Amer Po, Csrpoes
Memorial.—Wavel Icy .** or. bisiy riaa Si;:er, a Nova--
War with A morica.—Qitarterly,List ,ufnew Publications.
Printed for Longman, Hur,.., Rep. Orine, atal Ermea, Lcm-
don ; and Aichibwd Constable and Co. Eainburgli.
Of whom may be had.
The Eilinburjh Review, Isom ha commencement. in Oc-
tober, ithp, to the present Time, or ally Number or Volume
separately.

. _
• Just publishei,
In French as well as English, in Two Volumes, 12na,
price ins. (d. in boards,
SECRET MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON Bt.lo-
NAPAKTE, written by one who never quitted him for J.
teen Years.

'I his 'Work has (seated an ertrasrdinary sensation in Paris. It
city Ain: an itillinte ntanite:r of private Anecdotes—kit
In his retirement, in his fits of pAssiin, In los arthaPs, and ht
a his vari.n:: pose ioas of the Field and the t Soc.:ly
and in his C6,:+nber.

1 iirAl RE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be perfornied
the Taagedy of
ISABELLA.

11.
CREW, See.

ARMY (:61

itAv

Commissary is Cirie4'► Wage, Great Ueur6o.atreet, London.
December t:9, I S t 4.
NOTICE it hereby given to all Pa loos dreiroue of cca•
trart;r:g to Jury, the fidle.vitT "titian fir the tett rf tie

P.incetl fur Henry Co!burn, Bri.i42 aed FJr.irti
PuSite Libra' ectoildt-itrret ; and Longnmn, Harr, pets,
Ofllit and 3 ovri, P kturmriter-row.
Ur whom mai also be had, jas• rtiMISTIed,
CIIATent•IIRMICD.II POLITICAL Re r1.1“.:1101,4b, price 61.

Count Baldwin, Mr. MURRAY t
Eiron, Mr. YOUNG; Villeroy, Mr. EGERTON.
Misi
Aft r which the New Grand Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN WHITTINGTON;
Or, LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
Will entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dressy, &c,
The Oveiture and Music composed by Mr. lA'Altt.
The whole ;ranged by Mr. FAILLIT.
rlequin, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. ; Clown, Mr. GRIMALDI.
Columbine, Mrs. PARKER.
(be new Pantomime of Harlequin Whittington, Lord Mayor
London, m ill be repeated every evening till further notice.
I'o-morrow, The Forest of Bondy; with John of Paris.
;.rorday, the Tragedy of The Gamester.
qoull, the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet.
Tuesday, the Play of The Tempest.

At my,
IMMO to his ?dainty's I.and Forces in Cantonments, Quar.
ters, and Barracks, in North Britain.
DILI' and MUTTON, to his ktij my', I .and Force; In Caa-
tontnents, Quarters, and Bat rack., in the under-mention.: Cows-
ties and Island i—Berks (including the Town of Hunger Cord),
Devon, Essex, Glouce.ter (including the City of Bristol), Hants,
Isle of Wight, Kent, Leicester, Norfolk, Suffolk (exclusive of
Landguard Fort).
FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Ca-
valry in ,Barrack., and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the
under-mentiono.l Counties ;—Berks, Nottingham, Warwick.
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th*day
of February next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and mark-
ed, "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office
on or before Wednesday the 25th day of January (but none will
be received after twelve o'clock on that doy), and if sent by post,
the postage must be paid.
• Proposals must be made separately for each County and for the
Island, except for the Counties comprising North Britain, all of
which must be included in one Tender; and each Proposal must
have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled
up, by two Person. of known Property engaging to become
bound with the Party tendering, in the amount stated in ;he
printed Particulars, far the due performance of the Contract; and
no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender,
and the prices expressed in words at length; and should it so
.happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troop,
should be stationed ur supplied in the County, the expense of the
'‘'Contmcr and Bond, paid in the first inwooce by the Coauactois
to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief.
Par. iculars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
this Office, between the hours of eleven and five ; and at the
office of tLe Deputy Commissary General Young, Pdinlittrith.

• PROSPECTUS.
On Maltby, January 2d, Ictt 1, will be e•ihlished, price gd. or
superfine paper, with a Proof Impression of the Portrait, fib
No. 1. of

THE NEW EVANGELICAL 'MAGAZINE,
AND THEOLOGICAL REVIEW.

The Profits arising trout this Publication will be devoted to
Charitable Purposes.
Religious Magazines are now become so general in this coun-
try, that any attempt to explain their nature, or point out their
tendency, is rendered unnecessary ; and it is equally to to enter
on a formal vindication of their utility.and great importance. If
religious knowledge be now more generally diffioed among us
than at any former period, no tree that hoe properly considered
the subject will deny, that it is In a great measure tieing to the
increase of those periodical publicationi which are immediately
devoted to the diffusion of divine truth. Some, indeed. may ask,
" Is not the field already so completely occupied by the number
of Magazines now extant, as to render an additional me wholly
inexpedient r. It is true, that on this question different persons
will Milk differently; but the Proprietors o: the New Evangeli-
cal Magazine, after mature deliberation, have, for themselves,
presumed to answer that question in the negative; and the fol-
lowing are their reasons.
The persons who may be considered as particularly interested
kin works of this kind, naturally divide them:elves in o---those
who write, and those who read. With regard to the former, it
may be confidently affirmeda hat additional source' tor com in utuics-
ting to the word the productious ot their pen alai :he fruits of their
study, are not unnecessary. For who that his had any actemiDe
ranee wi h that interecieg part of the religiout community, the
various classes of young ministers and students hath not heard
their complaints often repeated, that pieswhk!ii had cost theta
much time and labour iu the composition, and which, after hay-
ing been traiomitted to their favourite Magazine, have lain for
months, or year., cuecealed from publication, not because unde-
serving of notice, but hecause the colened Itrintsolf cee pubircae
tion precluded the opportunity of inser ingahem 1 To all step,Tax NLW EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE will be open, and they
are invited to embrace it, as au cleats medium of conveying
their sentiment: to the world.
With regard to those who merely read works of this nature,
the question may certainly be so stated as to receive a 4qt-trent
answer. That the Magazine, already in a corer-e of puhlieation,
may be obtained without d•fh:elty no one will deity; but is
their execution so superialvely excellent as to admit of no ins.
provement ? I.et the question be fal.ly taken up in that' poise
of view, and it is humbly pi...smile d Celt it nen in more admit
of doubt than the former. Ar.d as them is no fact letter esta-
blished by the experience of age+, than that mor.opoers of all
kinds are injurious to the public interest, so i; mas be conli-
' dently affirmed. that a generous emulet ion is atwa s
of good. Between rival Cantlidstes for the sum: sii‘ject, and
especially when that object is the instruction and ceoiequeng
happiness of mankind, there seou'd be no enmi.s ; and between
thole that are amhitious to equal or toed ore Another, there
ought to be do envy. It the work now anuouuced is found to
possess no advantage over its competitors, it will, of course,
sink into its merited oblivion: but it it happily excels then;
in any important respects, it cannot fail to obtain from a grae-
rous Public that s't'are el patron:tee to which it is fairly entitled.
Such are the general grounds on which the Propriewn of the
New EVANGCLICAL ialeoa ties. eresonte to apeear at tbe bar
of the public triiittual. Supported by the mil:notate principle of
conscious secti.uele, they respectfully solicit the cordol co-opera.
don of all cies es of their fe:kiw Clinstialis. Their Work is on.
dertakeu with tto party views, for they own themerlves to be of
no party but that of truth. And as the avowed objc•.l of their
Publication lithe furtherance of the cause of pure aid undefiled
religion, so they consider the only legitimate means 'it effecting
that to be the diseetaination of Scriptural knowledge. I heir
Work will consequently consist of Essay on the slactrines of kte.
ligion ; illustration, of the Evidences of Christie:Ay, a.iepied to
s em the torrent of infidelity on the one hand. and to confirm the
faith and hope of eltrioiatui on the other ; latopiaphical Memoirs
of persons whose hem have adorned their profession, and fur-
nished examples worthy of our imitaions; Elucid ttiona of the
more obscure parts of :scripture. calculated to make the Bible
better understood; Reviews of important ilieulogleal Pehlke.
tions, pointing out their various exceiletwee. or defect and
figence, religious anil 'literary, particularly ire refereuce to the
progress of the Gospel at boast: and abroad, Ise means of
and Missionary Societies.
Before a period is put to this Address, it may be proper to
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prietors have adopted for their Publication. They.sire aware,
that some may think an apology requisite, on the voutel of its
interfering with another popular Journal : but, although, were
it neceseaty, they are not unprepared to }lead important prece-
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the kind: it has the same benevolent object in view it derres :o
be regarded as a fellow labourer in the same harvest : and only
hopes to surpass it in the career of true glory—the glorystif pro.
muting more extensively the prosperity of Ziomansi the increase
of the Redeemer's kingdom in the world.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
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SHIONA BLE DANCING,by Mr. ALLEN,
privatAy tauett, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, wjso have never learnt that
omplilnnent, or have uot •the modern a) le
Mr. ALLEN'S system of teaching 1* expressly studied for those
t ..vhont it.ia an object to acquire easily that tabititmablerequtsitg
• genteel society expeditiously, privially, and its a superior style
:lace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching
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st elt•gant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of the probes-
a. Subscription Asiamblies are every Friday.

This day was published, price 6s. fu bciards, •
TREA'I'ISE on the. BRITISH DRILL,
and Exercise of the Company ; with an Introduction to
•' Field Exercise of the Battalion ; explaining the different
l'ysts andSituationit of every InJividtral in the Battalion, during
t'e Performalice of its Movements. Illustrated by Engravings.
hy sp Infantry Officer.
Loudon: Printed and Sold by W. Ctowcs, Northumberland-
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• 'lsbis day was published,
In 3 Vols. post Bvo. 41. ts boards.

DisciNA-NE. A Novel.—By the AUTHOR
of SE! CONTROUL.

iirinted for Longman' Hurst, drab -Orme, and Brown, Lou.
r.; and Manners and MAT, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
_ . _

ESSENCE of coLTsFoo is tnr COUGHS
The Herb Cultifoot, called Tustilagu by the ancienti,
WAS distinguished, as its name conveys, for Its eseelltmee in
the cure of coughs, asthmas, an I other pulmonary complain- ,
it gently opens, and bears rawness and soreneis of the brews-,
allays the tickling; which provokes frequmt coughing, and
ryes liberty. of breathie.g without danger of catching cold.
Thus It will prevent consumptions, Jf taken before the lungs
are ulcerated. Prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, Bristol;
and sold by F. Npv:berry and Sois,_No. 45, St. Paul's, London,
In bottles, 3s. 6d. CPch. if purchased elsewhere, be care ful
to observe that the name of " F. blivistaßT," Is engraved on
the Stamps.

CLF.CONTH OUL, a Novel; in 3 vols. post Bvo. price €l. 4s.
,:rds. The 4th Edition.

We ascribe great merit to this Novel; some of Laura's
a .thus deserve to become universal aphoritrus, and the exam-
pi, of her self-denial are told io a plain unaffected way."
Monthly Review, August, 181 l.

CHRIS fMA S PRESENTS.
THE following little Works are adotirOly adapted
X- for Christmas Presents, as they contain a source of pleasing
iustructive information, calculated to amuse the mind and
frs.l rove the understanding.
Printed fur Law and Whittaker' 19, Ave Maria-lane.
ELLEN :or the Young Godmother, a Tale for Youth. By
A.icia Catherine Mant. Second Edition. " It is your parts and
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*0 Lain, what a solemn vow, premise, :ad profession, he bath
: • made by you." Office for Pub. Bap. ut Infants. Price 3s. 6.1.
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0! (•anterbury. Her education has been formed on the pur, s.
ri!•eipks of religion, from which source she has meriturlomly
• .piled this little Tale, purporting to impress on the youthful
d the sacred, though neglected, &tit s of a Sponsor at the bap.
1,6 a: font. The Tale is pleasinyl) isitt:woven with incident to
• mate the attention of the young rt alcr, c •rottur fail to
• tome mural and religious principles ot the heart."
Critical Review, (let tat 4, Art. 22.
The Elements of Reading; beii.g select and easy Lessons,
rose and Verse, for young readers of both sexes. By the
• J Atkins, A M. sixth Ewlition, enlarged, price 3s. se.
• ~ nr elegantly bound ss.
se Monthly Review, for July 1900, concludes a long Cri-
in the following words. " The Rev. Mr. Adams is the
• used Cumpiler of several similar Publica 100, particularly
•
• '.tents et. Useful Knowledge; lately notici .1: in our Review."
*- • British Critic for :..eptember 1801, predicts that " the 'Work
• pin thrmb many Edition's, betug vety interestinr, anti so.
.'ed with *mein." Anti-Jacobin for May Ibol, makes a
• • Jar remark.

Mnr.,l Views; or, The *relestore for Children, consistitig
lusing Tales Inaended to deduce a series of moral-: from
. le e•lthes, adapted to the capacities of very young minds. 11.-
itcd with ;our Engravings.
" I only wi,lt to lease the gentle mind,
'Whom Nature's charms invire, ana love of human kind."
MEA*I 711 E.
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:1"1111tion, and Derivations: calculated to Were.: and hal-
'. " t"`,_ mind. By Mrs. Hedgeland, (late Isah,d'n
^) Author of .4 The Child's French Grammar," "Made:
'"
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rshtlePriee is. Go.
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