The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-04 00:00:00

C. ." I • or • 4 rid` PAR The press iling fl 4 m an and a t , w hi t e lase bee . fir the erow , s , ,- -a with rone, TI J,„ K t p laits, and toi l stile to 'save race - The fall old ;1 „,, t. . e nds of wl tu- i 501 S woo d c r. , p uma uhumine, • hew : au eig neg e h^ m ousing the • i L,4 hair hef &v at hat ( ('l4l P : ' fgUrer M I that in • only tier splendid c ircle of ttt • , that the refs' art ctkior all her 'a j Yesterday me at t h e St. J 4 rg street, Mr. Pe , oar a nd Bats Park, on hors popped at the it some refreshrni band to mount pletic fit, and was instantly of tie most reap private life. children. ea The Flonou ti mint Wows CAIZOLISE Pot Bs sew "alai a, :Y. nix t ied couol tag for Brocks V est. The Esrl oil Mrs. Tarsal the 9th. 4• 1 Mr. Hoer b.• Colonel BE I day. to Mr. at aaats, Mr. 014' ant CORDCI,,, Sir NA: L. Sir F. Baal 1.4,4 Lett. k r Lady Hots day next 'Fhe Birmin iCia Ar.tarder the t W ttfti aS' Vileount C 4101- ha; remitted 4 the poor of s s the present yt tete The Earl r his house in S Lady STAB ant, in Athematic ittee The Count Court this da: to the title. Vis- The Eat' err, week at thei ofes- Cornwall. Baron St Ls has street, Soho, con- return to Ste' fall On Friday yacht sailed coo- Hon. Lady Bomaraas Milan, that i !SAS_ as that of Fr vies Air Any. Viscount made Friday, is t] a the LIN, Genera ce ci General B t . ,t ors- and Mr. Mt t a . hit Mrs. Sloe i per. gagement, The nun t Rs. av•nd, in The last night. C r Sa. Master an d late Ma ster 4 year. The p h 1 1 1 mill, Salt to, bf and Family el bf The Coun ordered an e on Oa "'testae,, and he 50 so happy, au of others. Mr. bittt ••• 6 t! iv: present I •; inrcr anothe 16 * 5 furniture of A New.Y 16 * the followir Emmet, Cc fI.YCK, Atte 1604. dished their Its sail 15th." a nsidm The Via that' lately bees " meets with for t rand, is t o of rLONE•C e Tar; On hula ne ca• rote of four:- 'Theatre. I Tespe rgireti, he Gee of the ja I br t' reAring, he al an what he answer. RISIAN FASHIONS. fashion for undress hats and everts.% is still a front of yellow straw. Sea-green stone been the colours most frequently emplmred T.: ice some capot.s of embroideied muslin They arc also made of gaup with very full a coloured ribbon passed inside It is very a white robe embroidered, and lined with mild weather has reproduced trimmed fides., which, crossed and knotted behind, form a, some mamelirkes of petkale, with or without and fichss with mantle ends. To appear elevate seldom displays her entire person. In night cap hide; her foreh?arl, her fine eyes, nose. In the promenade, at mid-day, her r'arp...an dr glaneuse) covers an entire side of her looking a fine woman full in the face, p ofile. It is only at night, and in the the bal.room, amidst the light of alabaster refined coquette dresses her head s rEt, wipe, 'ler charms almost without reserve. MR. PUGET. morning died, at half-past nine o'clock, lames's Coffee.house, in Sr. James's ''2GlT, the Banker, of the firm of Pu- A INBRIDGF ; he was on Sunday in the horseback, and, as he returned home, above Coffee-house, where he took linens': on his taking the bridle in his • his horse, he was seized with an apo fell backwards ; medical assistance procured. He was a gentleman of tpectable charader in both public and He has left a widow and several (orourable WILLIAM LAMB, son of Vis ,:eye, was yesterday married to 1.4,1 y )ssottly, only daughter of the Earl of at her fathet's house. The new tplz se: off at nine o'clock in the even :ket-Hall, the seat of Viscount MIA.- of 1) ea 3 v gave a grand dinner yesterday. MPSON has announced a grand party for gave a grand dinner yesterday. At; mom T gave a Grand Dinner on Fri and Mrs. Pigipv, Mr. and Mrs. Os id Mrs. M.Dori* co, Mr. 18"tsr, Col. ALUREC CLARCE, and Major PAAK- INC gives a Grand Dinner on Friday Lr will give a Grand Rout on Thurs- Birmingham Theatre opened last night with Great, and The Slowed Child. hiss , the heroine of both pieces. OreAviv - Ave.. with his usual liberality. WOl. to Archdeacon Hs:malt:sow for Dublin, since the commencement of year. of MASSAREEKE arrived on Sunday at South-street from Ireland. APLE and Mr. KNox arrived yesterday rle.street, from Ireland. ntess of BocicisGisasislites will he at ay, tor the first time since he: corning and Coultess of BUT[ are expectcl this their house in South Audley-street ftoni vaattietim leaves hi► house in Grafton. , in the course ut this week, noun his 4weden. ...sy morning, the I:4th inst. the Drat sailed from Dublin for Farkgate, with the ST•PLES and suite. re assured the Cremona Deputies at in usurping tho throne of Italy, as well 'rauce, tie wished to have two ►trrngs to CASELEREAOII gave a Grand Dinner on iy, the Earls of CA tenon And Eusisso General Srew•sr, Lady Ilsmaierr4 Cote, BLIGN, Mr. FORTEiCIA, Mr. RICKARDS, LESPETER ANDREWS. , nuns is this night to commence an en , for four nights, at the Leeds Theatre. °tin? Rorrnis was to make his debut in 0 , - - raitle Spain, at the Liverpool Theatre, C. HEATH, son of the Rev. Dr. HEATH, kiter of Eton School, has the mordent this e preparations for the dinner at the Wind- Hill, are very superb, and His MaaLsTs , will be present on Friday. Intel: of Krerm Aar., on Thursday night, . entertainment at her house, for her do. and their friends. Her Ladyship is never as when she contributes to the happiness t !sit is said to have declared, that whrn eng 'fitments SIC tuPilled, he will nert.r another horse to run at Newmarket, undet a of s,m° guine.ts. et-York Paper, of the •20th April, contains following advertisement :--" Tnossas Artois Counsellor at Law, and Aoki AN C. VAN. Attni ncr and Counsellor at Law, have esta their of f ice, at No. 0, Nassau-street.---April ill" of the Rsv of !slants. which kits _ opened at the PA NOlt A M A, in the Strand. with great encouragement ; and, we under to be succeeded by a V iew of the CI r tNer. riday Itst, the ra*/". RO,CIIII performed the 'reduce(, in Lovrr,' Vows, at the Liverpool 17 i rin Mr. K NIGHT'S appearaom to Ceaint e was warmly greeted by the greater part I „hence ; but some discordant sounds ap he addressed the! house, requesting to know he had oecnded, but did not racilhe - ODE FOR MS MAJESTY'S BIRTN-DAY: BY HENRY JAMES PIE, ESQ. P. L. High on the • winding shorts sublime, That Thames' imperial waves divide, Majestic all the garb of time, Where yon proud d lose !rosins on the silver tide; itinou:'; awl Knighthood's bright aboda, By noble, warriors, patiiots trod, What time from Gallia's vanquishl coast, Reurnaig with his vlttor host, Triumphant Edward rcar'd, on high, The banner'd meal of chivalry; While eminent above the rest, With sable arms arid snowy crest, The youthful hem grac'd his side, His Country's and his Say'reign't pride ; From erby clime, lo! glory calls . Her votbies to yon trophied walls; ' Binds her fair guertlon round each loyal breast, And bids them combat pride ant succour worth oppiesi'd. The not••s of triumph swell again !--is Lo, Windsor boasts as bright a train Of Royal youths, u brave a those • Who frown'd defeat on Edward's foes; • Of Royal nymphs, as fair a !ac•is As crown'il Philippa's chute embrace ; Around their King, their Sire, they stand, • A valiant and a beauteous band. Conspicuous shining 'mid the rya, In chivalry's first honours dress'd, For Cambria's Prince, for George's Heir; • Albion prefers this ardent pray'r Thine be tips sacred wreath of virtuous praise,' Thine youthful Elwar.l's fame, but crewed with length of days. Oh ! stiU, u this auspicious morn. Awakes the Muse's votive lays, May pease, and health, and fain, sibm The tributary strain she duteous pays ! And while, where'er his navies ride, Whei e'er his IsTiwis bend their course, Oppressive rage and giant pride Yield to his arm, but temp'rata force ! Guarded he stands from inroad's rear, By Freedom's shield, by Va!raues spear; Though dark Des.sa'r, and Shame, and Woe, I.urk'in the wreaths that bind the guilty brow, In Oeorg•'s diadem resplerlant shine Cory's unsullied beams, and Y trtwes rm. divine • The mime of UV ludsgsr is derived from Wining Shore. LXIIIBITION AT SOMERSET HOUSE. No. IV. No. V.—Portrait of Mr,. Jrrainearrs. .1. HOPPNER, R. A. The artist, in this piflure, seems to have fallen into the same error which has been so frequently visibi- in the works of Mr. Lawrence; for, surely, Mrs. Jerningham cannot be so Loge a woman as she is here represented. The drawing of the figure I is far from cone& ; but the face is very lovely, and the colouring of the whole work very beautiful. No. 85.--A Cottage Girl. M. A. Sues, R. A. There is, in this piaure, too much of the appear ance of poetic thought for the charaa!ler of a Cotta ger; independent of this fault, it is a pitture which refieas credit upon the artist. No. 9G.---Portrait of lit Ma. C. Greg. T. Lawasrice, It A. A very fine pitiure and extremely like. No. 117.—C/stags Girl. 'l. CL•eat, A. All the works of this artist, who certainly pos sesses considerable ability, are pai:.ted with ton little refereace to nature. It was a rule with the late ad minable master, Sir Joshua Reynolds, that it was necessary that a painter should always have a model be!ore him, if it were only that he might know what he ought to avoid. No. 12I—Portrait of the Duds of Grafton. J. HdPIPN go, R. A. A corren likeness, and painted with great spirit. No. 140 --Prorp,ro and Miranda. H. Tmoursos, R. A. A very well painted small plant ta, the colouring remarkably good. No. 141. of Athens. H. liowAsn, A. Better designed than, but nut 5o well coloured as, the last mentioned pidure, to which it appears to be a companion. No. 170.--Msra:egs A. W. Cs LcorT. Not equal to the large Mame which we have al ready noticed ; yet, certainly a work of considera ble prom s?. The hues in the fore-ground remind us too strongly of Turner; and, exceellent as he is, it is nature, and not art, which we wish to see imi tated. No. 197.---The Margarir of - Pomona:. M. A. Sure, R. A. A strong likeness, and painted with great force. No. 205.—Pastrads ?I' Homo. J. Caress, It. A. This is the best pi:ture which we remember to have seen by this artist ; the aftion of the two prin cipal Horses is very spirited and chstrakßeristic ; the colouring is excellently adapted to the subject ; and the whole is painted with the greatest care and delicacy. N. 130.--Dater of Alesea.aWa. J. I'. Lourtsrasouao, R. A. In this representation of the glorious vitiory ob tained by British conduet and ♦alour, on the elains of Egypt, there is great spirit, but it is defedive in feeling. The officers who surround the wounded hero appear but little concerned in his fate. This is almost always the case when the portraits of many persons arc introduced in an historical piAure ; for. to awempting to secure the lateness, the expression which 49144 Efelmfan7 dig 64ictis is f: jotten Or WS. GRAND REVIEW AT BLACKHEATEI, • AND ROYAL VISIT TO GREENWICH PARK. Every thing combined to render the scene on Blackheath truly interesting yesterday. The fine ness of the day, the attradlions at Greenwich, being holiday, and the presence of the Rol! At Fast' LY, drew an immense concourse of people to the spot, where a brigade of near two thousand Volunteer Cavalry and Infantry were formed, consisting of the Blackheath and Lewisham brigades, under the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of C• at- RIIDOE, Brigade General of that Distria. The several Corps consisted of Lord Stoney's troop of Cavalry, and the Greenwich and Deptford Cavalry, under the command of Col. CA st rEEEE, on the right wing ; the Bromley Sharp Shooters on the left, I commanded by Colonel Lorso ; and in the centre, the Greenwich, Deptford, Woolwich, and Lewis ham Volunteer Infantry, under the command of the lion Colonel FINCIt j being a great portion of the Volunteers in the part of the County of Kent in the vicinity ot London. A very few minutes after twelve o'clock His MAJESTY came into the field, at tended by Their Royal Highnessesthe Dukes of YORK, K env, and Sussex, the Marquis of Heart 0 in, Earls of CASSORN, ROMNEY, and HARRINGTON, Lord CHARLESFITZROT, Generals M•KNERS, GWYN, &c. Colonel JAcason, and a numerous suite of General and Staff Officers. His MAJESTY and Suite were re ceived on the ground by His Royal Highness the Duke of CA ra ea i o lac and the Officers of the Brigade. The several Corps were drawn up in line, with open ranks and arms presented, drums beating, coloursfly • ing, trumpets sounding, and the different bands play ing .. tiattrqre the Kiv." His MAJESTY rode down the front of the lines and saluted, after which he took a station in the centre of the field, while the Brigades went through their various Review evolu- i tions in a most soldier-like manner, at which, and their very handsome appearance, His Majesty was pleased to express the highest satisfaction. Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES came soon after the arrival of His MAJESTY, accompanied by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK. Lady HARRINGTON, and a number of other ladies of dis tinction ; and about one o'clock Her Royal High ness and party returned to her house on Blackheath, in order to receive Her MAJESTY and the PRIN. c essas, who arrived there about that time, but did not come to the field. An extensive line WAS kept by parties of the Royal West London Militia and tie Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, while a troop o f the Oxford Blues, with their state trumpeters at their head, attended His MAJESTY. The number ot chariots, barouches, curricles, and other car riages, was almost incalculable, and displayed such brilliancy of rank, beauty, and fashion, as we have scarcely ever witnessed on a similar occasion ; but a smart wind springing up about one &cloak covered the field with a cloud of dust, to the great annoy ance of the spectators as well as Volunteers. When the Review was concluded with the usual salute, His M uese y, attended by the Royal Dukes, the Marquis of lien-two so, Earls CA moan and RADnua, .t ee .3::. &c. returned to the Princess of WA Les's House on Blackheath, where 'the Royal party dined, during which the band of the Royal West London Militia played a variety of loyal, patriotic and other tunes, for the entertainment of 'the Royal visitors. About four o'clock the Royal party proceeded from the Princess of W•L as's to the Royal Observatory in Greenwich Park, in the fol lowing order: Their M uesrt es, Her Royal Highness the Princess of W a Les,and Her Royal I lighness Princess A tows? A , in a barouche and four belonging to the Princess of WA Les; Their Royal Highnesses Princesses ELIZA BETH and MART, accompanied by four of the maids of honour, in a barouche and four ; His Royal Highness the Duke of CA as a a too e, Her Royal High ness Princess AMELIA. and the Countess of HAII RiNGTO,4, in His Royal Highness the Duke of C• 74. sainoes curricle and four; and Their Royal Highness the Duchess of Yoe s and Princess Sorest A, in the Duchess's curricle and pair, driv,_n by herself. After spending sometime in the oOairvatory, the ROYAL eAltlf made their appearance upon the roof, from whence they saluted the surrounding multitude, and appeared highly delighted with the various gambols of the day. Numbers were busily em ployed in throwing for gingerbread, rolling down the hill, playing at kiss in the ring, &c. &c. at which the Royal Visitors expressed their pleasure by repeated bursts of laughter. Some ladies of the Royal Party danced on the roof of the Observatory, to the no small amusement of '['heir M AJESTIIS, and the universal delight of the Holiday Folks. They then proceeded in the same order as they set out, round Green wich Park, attended by thousands of persons of every age, rank, and sex, greeting the Royal Patty with universal and reiterated acclamations ; which were received in the most gracious manner by Tileir MAJESTIES, who frequently saluted them in re turn. The Roy At. PARTY remained but a short time with the Princess of WALES, at Blackheath, and set off for town about seven o'clock. In the evening, Their MAJ EsTlEs had a seldl party at the IQv reres House. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMINIDGE dined with the officers of the differ ent corps, at the Green Man, upon Blackheath; after which, he joined the ROYAL PA a: Y. The Eleainn for a Member to represent the county of Galway, in the room of Lord Ct AN.O A ItT V, was to take place on Saturday List. Yesterday se'nnight, at the hour offour o'clock in the evening, a meeting took place between Jolts DAVID MOL LDS, of Mill-town, in the county of Dublin, Esq and RosEkv BURK r, of Summer-HM, in the City of Dublin, Esq. when the latter was se verely wounded. Mr. lota, Wine Merchant, was one of the suffer ers at the riot we mentioned to have taken place at Epsom on Thursday last; but we are happy to state he is now out of danger; very fortunately Surgeon LIJIMOIL was present. Yesterday sennight, an inquest was held by Mr. J. Calms...a, Coroner, of Ripon, upon the body of an infant about three years of age, whose throat had been cut by its inhuman mother. Atter the perpetration of this unnatural an, she attempted to destroy herself, but did not effect her purpose. She is committed to York Cattle fir trial at the ensuing ARsizes, * . A.!‘ OLD BAILEY, Juwc 3. Charlaths Searle WAS inoic,e3 tor burglarioesly brenking and entering the dwelling-houce of Wit. a Liam Brume]. and taking tliereout several snicks of wearing apparel. The Prosecutor no: bei.ig a'ale to swear the door of his room was shot, the Pri soner was found guilty of the minor offence only. Charles Parser was found guilty of stealing two pigs, the property of I% illiam Harris, end was sen• tented to be transported fir seven tears . Several other Prisoners were toed for of fences. The Rif—mime then passed serrence of Thatth, in the most impressive manner, on J. 211.!: Aldrich, 7hansas Garland, 7ohn Jahrs Troy, and Ann Pecca, otherwise ('arrrtsaa. Seventeen were ordered to he transported for seven years, and thirty for minor offences were sen tenced to different periods of imprisonment. MONTHLT AGRICULTUR4L REPOILT, roa MAT. The late prevailing cn'd ia;nls midi int .044 th► growth of wheat& and early sown barley, and oati, no Om coot strong soils. Brans, aril this hardy ki•vl: of A:ff.-pease. leak e 41, haying suffered les, irons tfie severity of the seam the w:aite aura crops. In well managed district', the tanli7 f Jlowa are in a Saltier great (Grandness; and M ratan ire has air ily been laid upon them The rapt and turstiri crop; remaining fw seed, !rout vier healthy appearance and full blossom, promise great ahnn lane • ; and as tiler* if WM growing a larg.., quantity .t tee Swede* kind, It la yesiburaole she* she misty eCe seissebie deerealsill become better undo-Wood In the fen 4 the ferment have finished *owing their cwitsg ; and from the g-.nd condit.on the lands were Li, p;:ntse ful and abundant cr ps meg ex;reeted, . - From the late freqaent trolly ovirrungs and cold nc•nh• easterly wind., the fruit-trees, both mar , and stindarda, in ex posed situation% hare autf:red mach; And the tarsll2r berry fruit will not prove to produruve as ;laird hays beet from the great ,hew of blireann. Ltsn stock at the late fairs, bath cattle and sheen, have ex• perienred a pretty consider redectiou in pricer, °win. In - the barkwtrdnew in the. it ~th of pastures natant w•4l as Rrlllitial ; conswrienVy a ,ant of early pastures , which has occasioned dull Ult. in the plentiful surobers twriaal.t to intr. ket. Froth milking cows, and goad draft ho-tos, an Atli on demand, and obtain good pries. Sours with or. cal small :totes for the dairi , 7% see very dear, and much in retest. tut larger at of swine, of whirh throe is a largo +toe:: on hatirt a are cheap ant s..arrele saleable A woman was last week committed to prison from the PJlice Office, Worship street, for beating her nos band, a sailor who fonght gallantly in ihe battle of Aboukir.—Why should England feu the French. when her women can heat the men that beat them Benjensie Oldroyd, who has been respited since last Assizes. was executed at the New Drop,. York, yesterday se'nnight, for the wilful murder rf Jo seph Oldroyd, his father. On the morning ot the execution% Mr. Brown, the Chaplain, rerested Mut to attend to prayer; but he obstinately refaced. ex claiming, •• It was wilful murder to hang an inoo. cent mall 1" On the platform he persisted in Hs in nocence, refusing to join in the offices J devotion ; and, whilst struggling with the officers, who wished - to place him on his knees for that purpose, he fell ern his face with considerable violence. His body w.s on the same evening taken to the Infirmary fur disseCtion. On Friday morning a *heel of the oppnei:ida coach, from Southampton to London, came off near Winchester, by which two outside passerige..s, labour ing men, had their thighs hroker.. This raAaneholy accident was caused by the li,co pin coin ng not : the coach ran a considerable distatece afterw :eds. the unfortunate sufferers were taken to the s.inity Hos pital, when immediate amp:cairns was pinged ne. cessary on one of them, of whom there is no hspe of recovery 3 the other, it is feared, will suffer toe same operation. A lady who was , n the ins. is was 1711.1" ht alarmed, but received no hot'. The master of the men, who was sitting with them, was also thrown Off without the least injury. A few days since, an inquisition was taken by J. Heno, Esq. one of the Coroners of 13•-v es, at Slap ton, near Kingsbridge, on view of the bodiv: df two fine youths, one of the at.- of about 18, and the other of about 12 years, apprentices to a farmer there. The farmer br'ught from Dartmouth sul phur and cream of tartar mixed, to cure cone pim ples on them, and administered the sante for two days; but not being at bowie on the third day, his maid chewed her mistress where her master placed it on a certain shelf, bit inadvertettly took down another paper left there by a Norms- t rant (as the present one had but receetly en - ered tee premises), which contained arsenic; and she gave the same to the three children, the two eldest of whom died in consequence; bust the third. of ahoot seven years of age, vomited immediately, and re covered.—Verdhlt, swat utit On Tuesday R. CALLAWAY, Esq. held an in quisition at Portsmouth, on the body of ES. ansuct Poe-recto, a Spanish prisoner on bawd the Sea Do mos°, prison ship, in this harbour, wha iss eon.u quence of a stab with a knife, in his left •higls. It appeared upon the examination, which lasted six hours, that the deceased was discovered by the Span • ish surgeon, in the Orlop deck s from the loss of blood he was so exhausted, that he could not be un derstood : that the knife was found several yards from where he lay, without any traces of blood to the spot, which must have oeen the case, had he in flicted the wound on himself; and that he had been gambling with another prisoner, wha underwent a strict examination.—The jut!, upon these, and other strong collateral circumstances, returned a verdict of—Nf jolly slakised, bo some person or pers.ns mi. known. CORN-EXCIIANG2, Mosaar, JONI • • We hasetn-day considerably laryss sumo," Wheat, and there being a hither sale by public ikaction of genie thou...nd quarters at very reduced prices, causes a dullnesa at foil :la. pee Quarter less. tome rrf sery fine at rather eso•e thin we quote. -•The trade for iLaeley continues dull. Malt and Whir. Pees at stash variation. Tick !Semi. are rather dearer. W• hare a good supply iii 0114; but this article, far prune drys. pies, continues to kith advanced prices. Float in pinion nearly as last week. CUARENT PRICE Of GRAIN. !As 71.. ON. Beans Fisedo Rye.. 45. bit. 04. hits .2en. Barley .31. MI. 04. Pulanils Malt. White Peas 42.. 11114. Od Flee flour ... QteyPal 40.. orb. OIL Sseuois 49•%0s 0.4. 1 0". fr 'As Do. *S. tpo , 00.. 0 4 . .. 755. SO,. Oil. T fibs ie. a' ...