The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-05 00:00:00

111 block4l4 ll , ala lo esdemefee Fans of de however, be mot irrelevant to observe, from the Proclamation of General . the Patsies Rovait. was not in Co the 17th, and that, as the place was ' at that date, there was no chance of , its defence. Such a Prince would host in himself, from the courage and ; presence would inspire, and his ab mere eztraordivary, when we consider It which be afied on the 21 Acorn, in battle of Copenhagen. 44 A boat," says of that great day, 44 was dispatched ! fritter:ea with the tidings of her Corn `lto the Puttee ROT AL, who, from the had taken his station upon a battery. showers of shells and cannon balls, e wise, the good, and the brave, super ,nily and aftively for the assistance of the By shewing how a Prince ought to he taught others to despise it." We this once expressed a wish, that our seized upon their objeft in the first in justified their conduct afterwards, con t it was vain to exile& a brave and free be argued into acquiescence t and that affording an opportunity to organize of defence, would increase the effu inocent blood by the increase of resistance. - Ministerial Writers have taken offence opinion, asserting, that " those who blame Commanders fur not having landed the troops possession of Copenhagen immediately, very little acquainted with military Now we never did say that an army landed in an hour, er that it could be i nt o Copenhagen; but we do find ,as landed in one day, the 16th ; ther, acc o rding to the accounts of Ministerial Writers, that it did in hundred wagu.ms, 1 e'en with m on their way to that city. A ,NCE Roy 1. was informed of our intent a the Bch, by Mr. itacttotr, and the city Copenhagen received °Mere, 01 the morning of prepare far attack; it is fair to presume of defence, in men, in military stores, :ons, were thrown into it, between the 11th 6th ; and that the place has been thus make a much more obstinate resistance had landed by surprise. MP ad st Ivo um. i Its ber ea IM le t Ka Ist.' a thi jippl bad vs. out ;ake foreseen, the French have made our at ".valansl a pretence for seizing H •lur.n. •►'s corps. consisting of 15,000 men was . the :25.h at lisMoures, on its snatch Duchy. The Pa 'pica lo v• c, however, is remonstrated against this violation or y, as touch as that committed by the and probably with no better success.— . t means to create a new kingdom, to be intitled, " The Kingdom of Franconia." It is to consist of Anspach, Bareuth, Bsmherg, Nurem• burgh, &c. The Grand Duke of Wuarzeocsa is to be the new King. A letter from an Officer of the Mars, dated August 2:, six o'clock, p. IN. states, that " Ucneral B•taci's brigade was the aria that lulled, Sir L ♦'s the second, and G:n. Sr sticaa's ins third; that on the I9:h, there was some skirmishing, in which the Danes lost about forty men, ant we also a few and that. at the aliment of writing, there was some hat I fighting ; the Danes disputing every inch of ground, but retreating." The battery of the Ovate Crowns was to be bom barded on the 2JI-5001) v amen and marines had volunteered their services. and the attack was to be made by divisions of 500 each. An order has bees sent out to the squadron in the West Indies, for the isnmedutte capture of Santa • C:ar, St. Thomas's, and the other Deuish A letter, dated Yarmouth Roads, Sept. 2. says— " I Sailed from Copenhagen on Sunday, the SOd of August, en which day a very sharp firing com menced between oar bomb ships and tke Crown Battery, floating Is - Aimless and gun-boats. Our troops had a battery erected within reach of the town of Copenhagen, which kept up a very sharp fire, until three o'clock, p. no. at which time we were Sowed round Elsiseur, being becalmed. lam un able to say how log it continued, but am tearful our bomb-ships nust have received considerable damage, as we cook see the shot strike them it. every dirretion ; and it being quite calm, they could nut get out of reach. Stan time alter the bring began. a great many boats were sent in by Cie slurs to at against the Crown Battery : the rocket vessels also tree towed in ; but nose of the larger ships afted. Thirty thousand troops are landed, and are so triged that it is imposible for the Danes to receive any supp:ies ; and it is understood that they had only ten days provision; at the time we sailed. the Kiiig of Sweden erase:petted at Copenhagen in a frigate, on the day 1 'killed." Abnut a week once, information was received at the Office of toe Slicers-Ater of ST AT t, from Ex eter, that a Frenchman had an taken into custody, rinser suspicious citcumstancts, as a spy. Mr. ItsAti. the Magistrate, on coat quenee sent J. 1.111 i• itliCK, the hJet-itteet oScer, to bring him to London. On the Officer's arrival in towp, with him, and an investigation taking place, he proved to be a lunatic, who had broken out of hltddlescx a.. a I my ••••• POETRY. LINES, WRITTEN UPON THE TOME . OI MEI. CROUCH, tel /MONTHS,LeISTONIL CHURCH.Y•RD. Pause, Stranger! pause, and drop one natural tur, For Nsture*s gentlest Chad lies buried here As • rare Rover einblooms the simple turf, Or stars rellefted gem the midnight curt ; So Anna blonned—so Anna shone-wis ray Of Heaven's pure fire enshriii'd in mortal clay ! Beauty's bright model—Modes tuneful oneen-e. She lied the Phenix of Lifes crowded scene. The killing fires that fiush'd from envious eyes, Her smile subdued and turned to sacrifice All fiercer passions trembled at her litf+lll, And Fury languish'd into tender pain. 'Fhro' life, the Graces rimed her way with chums, In death, the Virtues stmin'd her to their arms. Beneath this modest stone, Mused from day, The mortal traits of excellence decay ; But as the rose, re.sgn'd to autumn's gust, Strikes a meek perfume even fro.o its dad, So, Anna's mold wrnves her body's &win. And breathes its moral sweets beyond the tomb! In vain, oblivion would her ashes slain, For memory guards them with the wreaths of fame, Not twin'd of laurel--such as cotique , ors west— (Blood -dropping records of the wor:irs despair !) But light and lovely blossoms, piuck'd hook beds Whose Spring thus' yielebrig earn pale senhight sheds, Such wreaths, as fairy-heads delight to rear Fann'd by Lore's sign—ortew'd with Friendship's tear ! Is 61 • consisting of Pa- ing batteries. In Mr. , it may, hhw eel ii , to it appears from ce " n ano, that the F L6' ; dl Agen on the 170 ell invested at tha taring M its do 5 re. !b,.ml a host in h Jer.c: fis presen to is ex more CA plarint part whit thil great battle of C be. account of that lei' in the hop-el/edit?, rat, rider's death to the et' tot of day, bad ti tads e, amid shower is *wa it, the wise, I to ienJei calmly and ate ,;psenvged. By it.Le d a nger, he 1•1 sial c: more that or I)°' cites had seized U fen. ante, and justifies ith, riving that it was en, miler could be argi oo the delay, by afford °,e. Oa means of deft 11 7, risa of innocent blo ltr• some of the Miniso 'leer &tibia opioion, ass i‘• au: Commanders 1 h 4 ,0 • and taken possessi , :ht. teen to lat very ins favirs." Now w lad. odd be landed sm:ggled into tin s tint it was lan, cost nel farther, at Oasse veil Minis as• tetcept one hundr ail Null stares on 01 :- then the Pa utt e R, the at Keil, on the nth sot oiCopenhapta rec rd tae 111't, to prepar a that means of def d sad provisions, wet r au aid the 16th ; an cc. tabled to make a oh than if we had lam of As was foreseen, T, tempt on &Aland rItMACOTTOS Co of ',petted nn the IL> n to fn. tut Duchy. cud ti have limo I:. In. n.ottr /Any, as Loglisli, and pro Boatae,att mea SIR WILLIAM oLEADowii NFWCOMBN. The late Sir WILLIAM GLEADOWIS Nawtsowtsr was the s n of Mr. Gi.esnowe. the Banker, and brother to Mr. Ltivraitu Gteanowc, many years land•waiter in t.e Custom-house of Dublin. In early life he se. toed the desk, and made a great dash in Dublin, in those days when Brew wore wits, and Belie* their own hair. In an old song, descriptive of the /arbors of rie , e times, he is en titled. 44 Billy Gleadowe. wi'b his one buckled wig " On the death of his father he divided his time between business and plea.ure, and had the good fortune to marry Miss Casa bo rre Nswcossen, toe snug heiress to the large possessions in the county of Longford of the Newcojeeei far whom he procured a .itle, by voting for the Union ; avid in IBM she was raised to the dignity of Viscountess, with remainder to her son, tile Ho nourable Sir fIiOMAS NIWCOMaIf. Thelate Baro net was dreadfully affil cted with the glut. this favourite study was horticulture, and his greatest pride to produce the best fruit in Ireland. If he had feafts, we trust they will he forgotten in the ea tues of his son. He has also left four 'laughter', the ,econd, Isaeia, married to Sir C s Tussles, Bart. of Kirkleatharn, Yorkshire. Yesterday morning. His Maaresxw took his usual ride on horseback is Windsor Park, accompanied by Princesses AVGUiT., SOCHIA, and et.ra, Earl Powt.ITT, Lard WALLISUM•6I, Lady J. To vatic &C. The Earl and Countess of Essex left Cashinbury. Park. yesterday, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of SAtr•sysy, at Hatfield Park. The Hon. F. H Eoutron left towr, yesterday, on a visit to his brother, the Earl of Bainowaxae, at Ashbridge Park. Herts. The Earl of WeLLLIORELAND left his seat at Br ymptoir, Somersetshire, last Wednesday, for Sal ham, near Plyntpton, Devonshire. Lord and Lady Cs: .RLes SOLtEIIiT arrived, on Sunday last, at the Duke and Duchess of BLAU roar's house in Grosvenor-square, from Brightoo, and kit town, on Tuesday, for their seat, at Was ton-house, Bedfordshire. Miss Domes* has arrived at Margate, and played juharre with great success ; last night she was to play Beatrice and Resins. Departures from Glasgow : The Rim Hon. Lard Dougtas, Lady Lockart, Lady Cun ningham, of Llviognon, and Mr. Gawp Major Hope ; Win.Tandalls and W. Richaniton, Lava M. P. Arrivals at Glasgow : The Right Hon Lan' and Lady Cahir, Lord and Lady Rt. versolalt, the Win. Mr Butler, Lady Hales, Lady Montague and !hula, Col Douglasbnl Lady, M-a. Fullerton, of Itme mound, Gen. Nicholson a..el Lady, Major Wylie, Mr John Bell, Suwon, from Edinburgh, Mr. Chester ; Mcm, Mrs. and the Moon react), k, from• London, &c. &e. Mr. Tarnran has paid a visit to Southend, and played Strobe's Glenroy, in Toque eel Cosier', with great success. The Theatrical Hotbed at Margate is said to have produced, this season, Death without num bee, and some few holy. ilnen Show-drops. But th , grand show will take place in a few days ; when the foli-Olowa Ccrisilip retards to gain the Prise. Mr. Maxims will play, on Monday, at Birming ham, for his own Benefit, Vivaldi, in The Bravo of Venice; Will Steady, in the Farce of Ike Parse ; and F,orion, in The Torso: Haws ; and, on "luesday, Lord Dale, in High Lifeelm Stair:. Lord Hanav FITZGLIALD, Lady Ds Ross, and the Earl and Countess ot Basiav woe it, have been dying the elegant hospitalities ot Lord and Lady Fos. Iv, Witley-lodge, Worcestershire. On Monday last the Hon. and Reverend Dr. ' Pition•se was enthroned BiAop of Exeter. His proxy on that occasion was the 11ev. J. P. Fringe, DD. Archdeacon of Barnstaple. And on the next day his Lordship was installed Archdeacon, Trea surer, and Prebend of Exeter. There is at present, in the gardens of Sir Tues. VAVASUUS, Bart. at Hazlewood, near Tadcaster, a Royal George Peach Tree, bearing 597 Sae full grown peaches ; 207 were taken off early in the season ; in the three last years this tree has brought to maturity 1,311 peaches ! It was planted in Idol, and put down when only six inches high 1 A Gentleman, well known on the turf, is said to have shot himself at his apartments, in Little Chel sea, on Tues.lay last ; a run (.1 til luck at Brighten and &Ahem races is alleged to be the cause ot this rash proceeding.. 1,4771R1N7 PLACES: -...-- 11.906. Amongst the most recent arrivals are— Rev. Dr. Eseleigh, T. Smirk, Elul and family, T. Calscr., Esq and family, M.s. Parker and family, Hey. G. R 0. Nonh , m, Esq a d Lmdy , N Vamattart, Esq. M.P and family, Colonel Stewan, 1,1141 i, Icsq. G. Esekanke, Esq. Capt H. Bream, and family, Ire. scLitioaaucft. The following are the arrivals of last week, Sir Montague Cholmeley, and several others expeEteJ : Capt. Mackenzie, R. N, Mrs and him Mackenzie, Mr. arid Mrs. Heathcnie and family, Mr. Norman, Mr. Mrs. and leo Min Radford*, Rev. Driet..r Yuan& Ms. Young, Res. Mr. Bayley, Mr. French (Perrlaurougli). Mr. Knappe, Rev. Mr. Klett, Mr. Mrs. owl Miss Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Essrln, Gurno:ll, Mr. Hingh, Rev. Mr. VAAL Mrs. Jenson, Mr.Aticns land, Mr. A. T. Medley, Mn. Arson, Mr . Neale. Mrs. Ri chardson*, Mr. and Mrs. LIOSSItT, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Edwards, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Moot. rnitsy, Mr. and Miss Musgrave, Mr. Mrs and Miss Null, Mr. and sirs. Mitchell, Mr. Parks, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Wilson, 14,1 r. Keith, Mr. Henson, Mr Remington, Mrs. Knubl , s, M,s. Schonswar, M.,: Allen, Capt. Purge, Mr. Haycork. Mr. It °per, M.. Raper, Mr and Mrs. Day, Mr. Rarer, Cot and Mrs. Acker' and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cayley, Rey. P. Thurnol, Mt. Mrs and Miss Brinrovres, Mr. said Mrs H. Thompson, Mr. Duck, Res. Do and Mrs. Stawnett, Captain Smith, Mrs. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Schofield, Mos Bellniond, Min Walker, M.. !WIWI, Mr. Preston, M7s. And two Miss Oakland s, Miss Bollsnd, Mr. and Mrs. Brawn. Mr. and Mn 19..ckiu.on, Mrs. Stevens, Muss Davis, Miss Davis, MISS Neville, Mr. and .Mrs. Astley and family, Mr and Mrs.Siddoris and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Arians!, Mr. II Snith, Dr Simpson, Limo and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr Bury, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Cookson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Gdl, &c. kc. HARROGATE. The following are the arrivals of last week : Mr. w . werl , y, Mr. Beverley, Captain Story, Mr. Collat. Mr. and Mss Sewn, tstaj.4 Johnston, Capmin Roberta, Slst: Refit ; M 1... Roberts, Col. Phipps, Kays, Mr Imcdsey, Rave, Ca* Bennett, Cue Ferrier, Miss Monyon, Mr. Lewis, Mr. an Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Meta dolman, Mr. Mrs. and Mi.s Bayley, Mr. AntriMin, Mr. and Mrs. Stutham, two MiMI Rains, Mies CroAsie, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. I) Taylor, Me W. Taylor, Mr. Haywood, Mr tirade, Mr. Parker, Mr. Verner, Mr Cetham, Cobham, Mr. Ksair, Mr. Mrs. and Master R. Hentig, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. Cason, Mr. . Roche, Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr Banstord, Mr...• and two Mi,s Bamford', Misi Nordic, Mr Field, Mr. Brown, Mr. Sclionswar, Mn. Hamilton, Mr. Mrs. and two Master Cuttings, Mr. Ganders, the Rev. Mr. Blacken, Majnr and Mrs Fitzgerald, two Mr. Mitasendens, Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Marjortbanks, Mr. C. Rook., Miss Home, Mr. Aide, Miss • Turney, Mr. J. Bailey, M—Gi:lnts, Mr Dwyer, Miss Robin son, Mr. Mustendsn, Rev. E. ltilyingtnn, Rev. M. Mauglian, Mrs. and two Miss 1:1411$011S, Mr. Ogle, Mr and Mrs. Keay, Mr. and Mrs. Lem , ster, Mr. arid Mrs. Buffsidd, two Miss Philips, Mrs. Jor.es, Mr. Rees, Mr. Devereus, Rev. Dr. Rees, r Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Rev. I Medan, Rev. J. and Mrs. Vans*, Mn. Sharp, Mr. trod Mrs. Wends and family, Moe Vause, Mr. Blundell Ilullin.head, are:. &c. BRIGHTON, Sur. 3. The weather and the amusements of this place still continuing most inviting, strangers are stilly crowding to it. Yesterday I'4e Scalpel for Scandal was performed at the "Fheatre s by desire of Capt. Dovrnman, and the officers of the Royal Horse Artillery, and was followed by a Comic Dance, called L.rc and Lottery, composed by Mr. L. Bo logna, and Trieli, fs.r the Bth time, this season. The audience were fashionable and genteel, though not very numerous. They comprised many of the Officers and men of that regiment. Miss Bruntoo, as Lady Teeth; and Mr. J. Brunton, as Coisriee Surface, particularly distinguished themselves. Mr. L Bologna, Miss Bologna, and Miss Luppino, were much and deservedly applauded for their ex ertions in the merry dance, arid Tekeli went off with its usual rad. At the conclusion of the Bay, Adrian end Orrila was announced by Mr. Brunton for Friday, by desire of Lady Ann Wyndham. Ins day en auction at Fisher's Rooms, in St. James's-street, excited much attention. It consisted of the wearing apparel, gold watch, chain and seals, and other effeas belonging to the well ' known charaaer, Mr. Henry Cope, commonly called the Green Mae, taken in execution for beard, lodg ing. &c. Most of the articles of dress were sold tar below their original value and real worth. They were purchased by some of the most respect able people, more for curiosities than for use. A full green hoe, nut much the worse for wear, and consisting of coat, pantaloons, and waistcoat, was knocked down at l 1.. fis. ; another green coat arid pantaloons, of somewhat a darker hue, went off at 6s. 6d. ; and a green great coat, of exaaly the same tinge, at 11. 12s. The Chrgratt de Bear, which had been so often and anxiously gazed at by all the fashionable fair upon the Steyne and public promenades. during last sea son, was disposed of at the moderate rate of one guinea ; and for the same amount also went off the miniature, set in gold, of the beautiful Dakinee, tor whom, it is said, this unfortunate gendeman has ran mad. It is reported that he is at present in that unhappy state, in St. Luke's hospital, London.— The most valuable article, however. disposed of upon this occassion, was a gold repeater, with its chain and seal, which originally cost Mr. Cope guineas. Upon the seal were beautifully engraven the arms and supporters of Earl Veruur, the tide this insane Gentleman thought proper to assume. In the inside of the watch were also eograven. " The Right Hon. H. Cope, Earl Vernor," but notwithstanding these claims to rank and high esti mation, it was sold at the reduced price of 391. is. 6.1. Such are the bargains to be gat at Brighton. If sold iu London, these articles would, no doubt. from the eccentricity of the charaaer to whom they once belonged, have brought double the sum. Mr. Sheridan would not have grudged to have paid double the rate, at least, for the green apparel. to present to the green-cenhd orator tor the set vice tendered to him during a late eleEtions The annual fair, which is about to take place here to-naorrow, for the first time, is expeaed to producea great show of sheep, iitc. The novelty of the scene wain° doubt attraa a great many of this place. The news which last night's Papers communi cated respetting the Expedition of Admiral Gam bier. does nut cempletely satisfy the per mince, who frequent the reading•rooms. It has only served to increase their thirst and anxiety for snore. Even the Ladies are now become interested, and unite in expressing their hopes that the next accounts may be favourable. On Sunday "horning next, a Sermon will be preached by the Rev. Edward Cannon. A.M. Chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. for the support of the Briglithelmstone Sun day Schools. School of Industry, an f Day School ; and we hops the precedent will be followed in Lon don. The visitors are requested not to pay the pew openers for their seats. _ rm•wilMil POZWII. ow LOIN A Li. Yesterday, a Merchan• JI great respeae y ap. peered to pr: acute two persons broug'. tefore the Sitting Magi..trate, Sir MATTHEW klt.oxo Att. charged with stealing, secreting, or taking away, the books of a mercantile house, in Thames-st e-r. in the city of London, or with being a c c omplices in the offence The house be ! been under repairs. and a number of workmen were employed, who had eotire pussessiou of it, including the back room, is which the books were kept. the Protecutu- stated (with great ei.ziety concerning the books, the 413. . tiz of which was his sole objet), that he had full cc:lei:9ton one of t e Primers Was an accomplice. and, on making discovery, both should be dis charged, as they seve:ally had large families. The one insisted upon his can ini..reence. but the other acquiesced in the proposition of the Prosecutor, at.si both were discharg.A. The circomstarxes, as far as we could learn, which led to the discovery of the tiieft, was. that some ;eaves of the books came to some of the Pra.. secutor's ft iends or customers, wr:lpped about s.nne groceries, or uthtr goods, from the shop of the person they were sold to as waste paper ; upon which the Prosecutor was immediately made ac quainted with the to of the embezzlement or steal ing of the ho ks. foe seIAOISTRATe Acquainted the prisoners, that upon a lull discovery, le.oting to the restoration of the books, t eir lives depended. nuder a late Special AB of Parliament, enAa.-d to preserve the master's property from the depiciation or embez zlement of the servant—adding, that he would bold such a theft tar more culpable :bin any rob bery on the highway. He therefore strtaly en- I joined them to attend the Prosecutor and oXcere to the place where the books were to be found. PUGILISM. A battle took place at five o'clock, yesterday afternoon, in a field near Paddington Gravel Pits, for 20 guineas a side, between 7 h peas Wall, a re puted pugilist, ar,d a firiste/ min, who is only in his noviciate. 7 Aumas Jo yes seconded the Bristol man, and Bob Clark seconded Wall, and Rawl was his bonk-holJer. The Bristol man came into the ring In good spirits : bets were five to two in his favour beiore stripping —ln the first round he showed a great deal of scence ; after good sparring on both sides, he gave his antagonist a well di relied blow under the left ear, which brought tint to the ground. However, in the 15th and 16th rounds, the odds changed in favour of Wall. They fought 34 severe rounds, in 40 mi. mutes, when Wall was carried out of the ring by his friends, and brought back a quarter of an hour af terwards, when they wished him to begin again; but this was not suffered by the party b:longing to l ee itristal roan. In the evening of Friday sennight, a Sre'brokeiga in the house of Eawa no Weirs's, Esq. et Barham, in Kent, which at first threatened the destruaioe of the mansion, but , by the waive exertions of the s ervants. assisted by the neighbouring inhabitance, it was happily got under, after having destroye d the ro2na in which it originated, used by Mr. Derv.° as his diessing.rision, with his *cuing ape pare(, pistols, fowli -g pieces, and sundry articles, to the amount of several hundred pounds. It was caused by the fire from the kitchen chimney, from WIWI the room was separated only by a slight par tition. Thursday se'n&ght, about ten o'clock at night, some desperadoes broke into the vestry of St. Cathe rine's.church. Dublin, and robbed it of 3001. A very singular species of deception and robbery was on Monday night last prat ised at Eynsham, in Oxfordshire. A air L. art elderly Gentleman of that village, had invited a friend of his, a Mr. D. of London, to his house, in order to amuse him with a few days shooting. and requested him to bring any friend he pleased with him. On Monday even.. ing a person, apparently a Gentleman, arrived at Mr. L.'s, who said Mr. 1). would folsow him on Tuesday, not being able to be down to the first day's sport. Mr. L. kindly welcOrned his new visitor, and about l 1 o'clock they retired to rest; but, strange to tell, when he arose neat morning, he found the person had robbed his house of several very valuable articles, and made his escape in the night. How he could have gained possession of what had pissed between Mr. L. and Mr. D. remains a mystery ; but it is supposed he must have heatd the later relate it to some friend. A vessel, upon a new and curious construation, has been prajeited by Earl Seamines s and will, in a few days. undergo the inapeaion of several Gen tlemen skilled in naval architeaure. It smile time since suggested itself to his Lordship, that the da mage resulting from a ship's oraiasing stays, as it is termed, might be obviated, and, in fact, that ves- sels might be navigated altogether without ru±- ders affixed to the sterns, and in a better way than they are at present. His Lordship set about the investigation, and has produced a vessel that will at all times answer the helm, and while there is •a plank atandir g, will be perfectly manage.ible at sea. It is by a sort ot lee-boo& af f ixed on each sichs the ship's waist, which his Lordship terms gills, and which are so managed as to give the tequnred di reaioa. the vessel is also built without a keel, his Lordship being of opinion that that part of a ship prevents its velocity through the water, from the in. creased resistance it proauces. There are many other elteratio ; but the principal are those of taking away the rudder and keel, hitnerto censidered the -most esseutial requisites in the constissaion of veis. Is. An experiment will be made in the fist. pentine Wirer in a very few days. ow Taft new PLAN. — In tae Lottery for 20.000 Tickets, which begin. Drawing on the g)th of October, 6,000 of the Prises are to be 'tickets in a Supplementary Lottery, ss.hiet Ticket., Ivan , 1r the same I w4ers, will be entitled to the (-hence ot the Benefits of the Supplementary Lottery. to be Drawn on the 19th ot N -vembes ; in the Holders of those Tickets may receive f..e each of them Twenty Pound. as Morey, on, or he. tore the lath of Novem , ier. By this plan 5740001. beyun.l the usu il sum is shit , Baited in ?rises, which gives to the Adv.n urea- the Chance of a Ca. pital Prize at much less tisk than its any furors? . Lottery. 1 5