The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-16 00:00:00

al w 1 ;147 - - 7q• - •I • K LA iso • '1 NUMBER 500 gusUng he.n SI all fowls A net a I twe , tr e, which e peak the one pan argaroo, y k I shall k mars, forty or d on ary Tc,a Ind !nrember t!. it has re . iv, I /I. 'we w • row ani it/sr t 4 711LIcre I. I. aL i 10 0 0 5 , . • 0 0 (1 au I? II! • L_ VICTUALLONGAYFFICE, Allo • la. I§o.. rrHE CONIMISSIONER3 for Vim,Hottsig Xu 11 Majetty'S N4lll fie herd k; ;, , he Nntire, that aft Timid .y tlt Litt inked. t, thy will be ready t. r e r,,i e s T oo l e's i„ W r ite's ! (waled 9; , ), and treat l'or the foi 4 .l;ag Art;cks, sib, dicLet, mad.: frocn Whole ideal, Virg Th.Jsand Bar, to bodeliversi iw FiseyVeelts. Flour, Ki.n.dristiflutts:thold, Two l'hutband Sacks, to be delivered in Three Werks ; sud ffisk.l Stuff, cis Whole W:ItAl Nicol, Toelve Han&e.l to be dclivered in a F.atieght. ea Weekly Propnitieos, its ass named:bog Stores, at Id robe paid for by missals Dogs bill{. ender for a lea Zunitity Blatt Aa 8 0 e.g. tiow of in. anitiVlßS wry Le secs' at the Secret it y's vin I e ho 4 to ing resider, ix whirls the Price I in I{'or.lb at Lent,lt, or that shall ant be de/leered 1, helare One o'C:ock on the said Tuesday, the 21st isstiss the Person the slakes the Tender, or ell km t attend:, t. nava; rhea rolled far. SEAKSTEARE LOTTERY. :S. BOYDELL beg leave to accioaii:t J•vobi4c in general, and their Friend in particultr, 'lckes fur the. SHAK.SPEARE LOTTERY, Guineas, with Schemes nt the mid Lottery, ar or deliver!, at the Slialorraeare Gallery, Pall-Mail 'releasers may view gratis;; at Me•a,s. lloydell's, aad a' all the Licensed Lottery Officra Britain and In•iand. ,D SY PERMISSION TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND. i'dishel. to 0132 Volume Bin price 76 6J titsrli. ;ERTATION on the GOUT, in which !ore of that art'ling Doris, is fully erdained, spec*, safe, and effcctual Cure ►y the externil so n of COLD WATER is amply illtutryted 3114 confirm variety ul origin i and communicated Cases. By ROBERT KINGLARE, M. D. r of the Royal Nfolical Society of Edinburgh, of the Physical Society of Gottingen, &c. &c. Printed As John Malay. No. 32. Fleet-street. NEW REVIEW OF BOONS. tted fee T. CADELL and W. DAVIEi, Setand. CM the 31st of July was pub!ishert, mks 34. The Seventh Nuother for Juir, 11104; of IMPF.RIAL REVIEW ; or, LONTDC)N r DUBLIN LITERARY JOVINAL, published ein the Last Day of every Mouth ; elle:1 Neunber, , of Ten Melee, or 160 Taps. Amongst the Wniks reviewed in this Seventh .Numb^r, are it r esugis /cral's w Modern Geography; Tenn:dies Indian Itecrea ; IN-riot's Ili:tory of Canada; Lady Al.Wiwtl-v '...lnn utter Woika; Leslie Oil Heat; hits, Sophia Leo's Lite of a Lever ; MarstinJl's Life of Washington, continu,d ; Van laugh% F.rmion. ; Say% Traiti d'Ectuitit.e Poi itilue ; Thom sen's Sy •alm of Chemistry ; Curre.pusulenet us ..3 , uuri R icli dnr• • Lord Lodged:4les Impiety respecting P,.irli: Weieth, Trd‘elv in China, itc. arc. sled for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, Liinil-m. alt' by J. Archer, CoininerciaLliniMing• ; J. Cooke, Inas , ; and M. N. Malvin., t;rifron-meet, Driblin ; ird,, Curk ; J. Barry, Limerick; and W. Mager, riffle proftNsed objects of the new Review i.„ to steer a course hewers, on the one hand, that severity which, todiscover and dwell on imperfection, has it, effect in tor discouraging the efforts of genies ; atul , on the that pants' relent or ind:serLuinetenrai-e,whicli in defeats the lint purpose of a Literny Review. of its dc•titti of entice,. bang wholly coniticrl inru.rtant Works in elicit iLarirtnvern rtf Wr:tieg Pohlitation: twiny merely registered in the Monthly tit brief 110Ilee, proportionate to their claims', aid of .umber containing ten lotli-VOI, or INn pag.:.s, a quantity seeding, that (daisy similar the Elitists are to bring forward an act-amid of every interraing Work after its appearance; en advantage iv .e y th,ir nd they noqinees , ading themselves or r emir. • tonnes r.oticci of 41.4., Works of the •-crip tieh have been ini!,!mlied dining the hat three veers, SO loaned may be conaidered as virtually. commencing *inverted, century. /est Velum, • in the Mouths of January, Febrove, aod April, ISM), with Tide, Introduction, Table of it., Indult, dtc. rosy b. had rmiriplete, lit tIoSPIO. WANTED. 'I.EASANT COMPANION. in a One-1 Int* 0 %1 , w, for a TOUR to the YORTII of ENGLAND. fatly Geolleinan of a sweet and enviable who to travel for health, pleavure, and infertile tan, well t 2 emit desirable ntf,i. The Alvortifer has been for . er:s Rider to an einine.it flume in the City, mid 1"-ntly travermd the course which he now Inv t-the. Hew confequenthr well eciniinted with I, and the heal hi•toty of an the town. and •d -,ugh which he timpoos dt pas. Relug a a social , and Ide‘md wth a retentive atm./re. lie 15... a mind .red with anerchni,, which, with mild and grisit'e mem mot a please.' rermii, he hors will render huh a Br and .afe companion Any Lady v Gentleman of a vi,af two, and who may hare a arid. to ere the greet of our nett nal wealth, via the manuCiortortm at ter, Birmingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Lc. ought not this opppurMnnoiry. The Atherton cannot eels pro. Ire Inw Traveller aceese to every place of this deemim it slot nuke her, o, 1• .111, acquainted with the best and isemble Ines umn the Rod, and farther reface the re, by the matte invit.,tents, which they are sure to floe. hit nomerims and resWtrire friends in the va resan.and Chie. in their way. Tl+r person ',whiny. I ready in let out is ten day., and bc imststle.l ,it:co-11- twu Months. A satiefactory reference will be par.' Advertion, and lb,: .auipe is expected in Plum to be Dada to No. SG, St. Martin's -court, i.C4- AK MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS P.%TENT . NEW STOVE, which has to boast of an Ins- Foremen Meyer 11:fore offered to the Public. Th.. not only possesses all the sondem improvements for say and Fl>gsnee, but has the pecalstrly desirable qats pellet! sec omv from that , : very melsiselsolv accidents to a.t.iy beard in The numb •rles. instei.ces of Cads (b utt t the Fire, bei.ig the invasion ut the low vtf many vela ates, 111 the lamentable instsnees atChlidrea falling into 's •ill be .b•.;ated by the nest and simple Invention ad., 'Lige is, that Children mat be lea in a so —at be trs with the Mtn.., and will era hate it in their power with the air?, though they hare the sight and bernat he seem at inneti, %V. 1,. Rana:, No. 214, Hi;IA "' I t% Smuthartytan Asset, the Patent?: and M.au• e t Theu t) h,:i b :b d: h. B. No Ter rill k totiet , I. Coesdaum re. Hega , .1 et , k owned tist Beard, NW It Persia ESSRf. 11 the Pt at the Twice+ 'e; Three G 'e ready for rbidt Purchi 93, CesesF Gnat Entail EDICATED is pse DISSI the Matt its speedy, ii.stsei of Cl . by a variety at :itoer r,C tti , I'M Printed 'tinted fa On ti The lout DI .Jade tin tog oil .160 eyd.yri Lord 1,.10 'Samna', Tra%eby i Kit Printed for 'l'. SY.I4 aloi by J. .non•t•nuay ; as, .• A. ic • feat. thr One of the Prole 17.• fiddle cynsr‘e het tOttiSCOI . 54 11 tr VitiliZ Of discos, her hand, that p T. rlU.alflegme del b. • cano,lue.l-r• of 61111 the more inro. .67 i.kr.or Publiy.ay 9111 a , 'rah brief na cumber cont. • exceeding that was sap bled to bring Cc t. - soon after its And thry r t, f 4 Ms nity to intraday, a, 1040 have I • COM, Joining . the .11111.1ettil fwri fro Ile Pen Vein Mau h, Lid April, health, • , that.., Index, at iir A PLEASA A 1 Chaise, Jar 4, e .r. , Auy Lady or Cleo C..)1 f Irak 11 to 0f.1144 And 'ha a nova . litany rears Ride 'Ills U , ‘Y, ha. &Inanely t. • • to take. the r.,.41, and 11 tgii thayuth eth • nr,.eY, and ble., ell gored with a MAPS, •s, awl a pleas 'task and . are • • yo ban i.a! turn, non , 110'..C. acres of our 11 Locks...ter, Hirt SIVE LI neglect chi. op ▪ Keetiap,, ure hat Fel..w l ale Leme • .11, lout gin sisal ; Holt"' :.. A reatinatda I hite, %pence:, by tho O mni • et.ie from hit n W 4l " ,niTown.and ati 0 W O, 'int be ready to 2 • fa: two Mu' uith't o? the Advent,* CatirOri Application to }lista'''. P . .inniquare. • ° er r HIS MAJI ANEW ST prorestion WED 141 4. ., =Ate atot only n „ a t ithoothy and FIB r rs 11 " Perktt sec FoRFP', big ..tti.t v heard ge in..it (die . out t is Aalt 4 ol eot gees, ot the lan y I 1 144 b a les in f el •17 , .„,' 011beendra "t 2 rth e •ntlllsdecs with g. ▪ p 1 3 ".. 1° 1 4 .! with t h e nit „ sal Co w ' May he seen at blf.l* "ll'Ontli 124'40 `•°::, '. ll . THURSDAY, AUGyST lq, iw*„ COMMISSARY GENERAL'S O►EE(,I., Great George Street, Aug. 15. TO S ADLS.RS , HARNESS MAKERS, AND OTHERS. ANUMBER o'SECOND•HAND SADDLES aad COLLA:IS e.nriVete, and in jwd Colortioss, via Nome>, fit fr Mein mooring us Past Carriages, ARE WANTED. Those wit" as.ry linesmen to dignise of, may make a Teodsr thereof, at this DPI., erpressing the Number .1 each they trill supply. and eke Prices at uhiels .131 seill . forni h l'eem. Cost DWG.. Saddles wal be accepted. Tender* to Le sent, seakd and dirrhk4 I. rallleid dry Genera/, and on the Cover writtot " Tenders bar Saddles, ,lc." FOR i.IGC4 INTELIiGENCE. • MANSION HOUSE, London, 9th Augiut, 1804. AT a Meeting of Merchants and others held this Usy, to consider of the most effeetual mean+ for girdle voiontary prompt assistance to Government with HORS!. S, DRI V ERS, and CARRI AGES, (or the purpose of conveying Troops t,,ha Army on the event of Invasion. The Right Hon the LORD MAYOR, in the Chair. Rosalv.d, That it a • .ptars to this Inciting to be of the highest importance that Government should have the most ef fectaal and certaiu meant rea4y prepared and arranged for conveying Troops to the Army with the greatest expedition in the event of Invasion; and not be compelled, at the mo ment of necessity, to pm: unprepared Duties and Carriages (or that most essential Service. Rcolved, That a voluntary Subslription he new opened for Drivers, Horse+, and Carriages, to be held at the coin inaud of Government, in the event of Intation, for the ser vice expre.sed in the mei cding Rev,lotion, and According to the plan laid 'aefore this Meeting by the Comntnary-General - - Resolved, That a Committee be now appointed for the purpose of most promptly and mfeetually carrying into execution the Resolutions f this !Sleeting, and for making all the nectssary arrangements relative thereto, and that they shall have power for calling General !Sleeting.; of the Subscribers, when they may deem it necessary, fur ascertaining the Imo or damage which the Sueiscribers may sustain in their Illorses or Carriages, and to add such Nleinbers to the Coiniwittee as airy ma think proper. Resolved, That the following Gentlemen be the Committee fur carrying the ltredutions of this Meeting into effect : The Right Hnn. J. Peering, Mayor. Sir John Fewer, Knight. J. Maitland. E.q. M P. Sir Charles Pries, Sart Rebeet Ilankey. F q . George Clark, EA Ald. William Ho:. Esq. Peter Free, Esq M. Wood, Eeq. Claud S. Hunter, Eeq. • M. Doke Langdale, Esq. Peter Perchard, Esq. Ald. Samuel W alker, George Selso Eirq.Ald. Wm. *owning, Esq. Joseph Leon, Esq H. Snow, Esq. John Stuart, Esq John Pooley Kemington, V.sq • - • • TIT Committee give notice that they will attend at Cie Nfaitsiuu-liou.e daily, front Eleven to Tine &Clock, for the purpose of receiving Subscnptions of Horses and Carriages, and transact..ig other business, as directed by Cu. General Meeting. TH ATCIII:D-11(1USE TAVERN, 14th August, 11104. A T a Meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gefitr) Of the MorupoLu g,41 to neiglibuurlhe c . held loc., this thiy, The Richt Hon. LORD HAWKESRURY in the Chair; A &Ascription was catered into under the following head We, tbe under , guel Nobility Clergy, and Gentry of the Metropolis an d i ts iteighbourtiOnd, considering it to be the indispenerble ditty of every loyal stilled, at this imponant crisis, t i forward, to the utmost of their power, the exertions of G 'remanent in defence of our Country against the attempts of an invading Eneinr, de monism and engage to provide and hold in macho's, for the Public Service, on the shurte4 notice, ill the event of limsion, the number of Horses and Carriages, wills Drivers and Hammy, expressed opposite our re-decti,e Name., for the purpi.e of conveying Troops to the Arai, and In supply the Drivers and Horses with Provision and Forage, sulfiriesit at La.t for forty-eight hours from the tune of heitig called out. The Nobility, Clem., and Gentry, are inform d, that the Sub , ctiptirra Paper will lay for S.guattue at the Thutched llonse Tavern, in St. Jame:, siren, from Ten to Three o'Cleek daily, and that the B.,clUs of theatCarsiages w.II not be ragweed, aastmple and helit Nfachrom fo► hanging nit the Slating, of the Carriage-, stithceibed, will be provided by Ga vel ROOM, . AT an adjourned Meeting of FARMERS, COACH-MASTERS, .1013-MASIERS, WAGtiON MASTERS, and OTHERS, hed Tits ass, at the GLOBE TAVERN, in Fleet Street, meinbled for Ow purpose of .flier. ing Government the command of Horses, Carriages, Driven, ate. in ewe of actual Invasion, to mews? Troops, &mei, ite. to the Army. Mr. JOHN WILLAN at the Chair. It was unanimously Resolved, That cenvidering it to be the indispensable duty of every weli•widier of has country, at this imponant crisis, to dive the utmost prompt assistance towards fotwardhig the exertions of Government, that every person prcunit wool, on the .honest notice possible, furnish all the 'lairs, Carriages, &c he may have ill Iris plkiltillidlo, or be able to command, ail provide them with Provision and Forage• EttPcimt for Forty-eight Hours consumption; and that the, would imniediatelv ►ub•crihe to a _Paper Lid before them br tha Commissary General, the smasher of Horses, CAroAg-s, Drivels, &c. that it is prob Aide they will ix able to an flair in case of necessity. Ras deal, That as many iodividuals, maternal in the ab ire prof-Anions, And others having hones, or who, (rum the short notice rhea of this Meeting, have not attemlol,but who are anitio:s to afraid every possible asustance,are a of wined th..tgoolts are opened for rec••is n( the Names of Persons who are willing to subec•ihe any number of Horses, Carriages, &e. for 014 above essential service, and that some of the Committee will attend every Day from Nine o'Clock in the Morning till Six in the Afternoon, at Use Coach Offices of the Bull and Mouth Into, 801 l anal Mouth street, and the Golden Cross, Charing•cross. Resolved, That, as by far the greater number of Coach Horse' employed in and about the Metropolis are alt on Job, it may be very .••sents.l to the public acetic, that they should be brunet in aid thereof; the Jula-Maistos present at this hive theref o re determined to authorise their em ployers to make an offer of such Horses, and to me their en. clamors to prevail on all other Job-Masten to do the The Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to the Chairman, Mehls meritorious conduct in th s business. Glolre Tavern, Flevt-street, August 10 DROPSY. —Four Patients (the one a Gentle man, aged 45, who had lo:ig h en ogia r d with Asc tea and Ammarca, att oid:d with much difloudy and shertneo oh breathing, rem .al imp:4 11.ge.tion, fron winch a con•ithoubla quantity of fluid had been evacuated be Tapping, and was rapidly filling again. Another 5%, with Aseites and Ananarca, on whom se operation had bees pesformof ; and the ethers, a Gentleman aged 30, and a IreU3det, about 19, who laboured und:r similar Complaints, with the aild.tional circamoaneas of every distressing symptom of Doivry o f Chest) des re, teethe satofaction of mei as latiour uud,r these Maori. r in the most pubhe anal ner, to inform them, that they wrtz ciii,cl by ISfr LUXMORE, of Southa.upsuri-boddings, London (late Surgeon of U:eiridge), wheie, all irlyeT ippLelt. totes, the Patients Cate. may be refeirei to HAMBURG!" MAIL. • STRASIKIItr A JULY 25. According to sever a l letters frpm bra, the Russian Charge d'AEairet was readvo, quit that capital, but M. Labensky was to eontusa. there as a Russian Gaud, until further orders. General Moreau has obtained permission to ro-, maist at Barcelona or Cadiz, until the arrival pfbis wife, who accompanies him to America. VENICE. JULT 15. It was on the 22d ult. that the King of Sardinia received, when at table at Albano, a Russian cou rier. After reading the dispatches he had brought with him, his Majesty ordered all persons attached to his person or court, to prepare themselves to de part within three hours. In the mean time, the King rent one of his cavaliers to the Pope, with a let ter, in which his departure was announced, aid an apology was made for not having time to personally call on his Holiness. V'ENNA, JULY 25. The Emperor of the French is not yet acknow ledged by our Court. All former amicable connec tionsarecontinued by our Emperor as King of I lunga ry and Bohemia between Austria and France . but as an Emperor of Germany some formalities are to be re moved, which cannot take place before the Russian Emperor has first set an example in acknowledging Bonaparte's new dignity. Probably this affair will be communicated to the Diet of Ratisbon. The departure of the Emperor for the camp near Prague, will not take place before the Vali of nest month. His Swedish Majesty will leave Bohemia before that time. R ATISSON, JUI.Y 27. This day the Minister of the King of Sweden, as Duke of Pomerania, gave in his Sovereign's vote, according to which " the Emperor of Germany should be desired, by a decree of the Diet, to take such measures as may in future cause the in dependence and tranquillity of Germany to be respetted, by obtaining a satisfanory explanation from France, concerning its lase invasion, 8:c." The silence of the other Ministers, after the vote of Brandenburgh and Bremen, concerning the Rus sian Note of the 7th of May, and other circum stances, cause it to be supposed that no more votes will he given in this affair. Pomerania alone has given its vote. WEISEL, JULY 25. They write from Warsaw, that Louis XVIII. is on the eve of leaving that city for Russia, where he expats some other members of the House of Bour bon, to consult with him concerning certain circum stances. nARSAw, JI.LY Yesterday evening, Count de Lille ( Louis X V III.) left this city. He was only accompanied by the Duke of Angouleme, and a small suite. He took the road of Lithauen, and it is supposed that he will then have a conference with several of his re latives. His consort, and the Duchess of Angouleme, with most of his servants, remain behind, from whjch it is concluded his absence will not be long. His conduct is this country has been such, that the inhabitants of all classes will with pleasure see him return. A Russian Courtet from St. Petersburgh has over taken the King of Sweden with a letter from his own hand, desiring his speedy return to his dominions. LEYDEN, ACI. 4. The camp formed upon the heaths of Utrecht, upon which a visit of the Emperor will probably tix the attention of foreigners still more, is now com plete. Established between the villages of Zeyst and Driebairgen, it consists of 16 battalions of French infantry, and d battalions of Batasian in. fantry, besides a park of artillery of 40, and several pieces of cannon. The cavalry are cantoned in the environs, and consist of four Frenc:i. and tvie Batavian squadrons. LI RIC/11, AY:, 5. The Jay after to-morrow, all the troops in the camp AiZeyst areto go through the 4 , : ;1 mummy re s together. They have great hope m :he camp, that the Emperor of the French will honour them with visit during his present journey. Preparations are already made for his reception. Cipy of a Letter from LQr.I Harroirby, H.. liatanni: Ma jest'', Secretary of State for the Foreign Deportment, t., P Culquhoun Graf, Esq. •• SIR, "Ariniing-weet, July 11,_304 " 1 hare the honour to int i m% you. that hll, iiaid due it tentioa to the revisit contained to ti 'it, .0 lett , :n of M. Mittnuw9, on the pact of the C.ty 4 ila.n„..-;3, I That the bikers peratitteJ a naeigui betw ten the It .41:11 yreber est Übe.' " Ordri lave at:4ll. z: • ,I:as: , -.!•o if M laity's ships (Percif ii'f#• iCI. . at the blot:kid., he permst the pear ot lighters barge, anal ot!i,r small craft, answering the above dctscription, and car. rytlig uncaee , ti niablegteads neetial account, and to stiffer t!it: lune to p.m+ without snolettatitta to and fro, Awl the 1)..• i-h talc of the Elbe, through the Watten, butwela Ton. iit ova and 11;01'.utgli. flts Majesty five+, that this permission will be properly attended to, and ti. 4 abused, and that tr., unfair advantsg , tr shall be taken of it, by which His Mstesty should see lomat:ft lured &of/1,1,r the blockade to be resumed with greater lot het. " lhare the honour to 5., &c. (Signed) HARROWPN " Tu P. Colquhoun Gt.!, Es.q." • FROM TILE FRENCH PAPERS. lbraiiim Bey, at the head of the Mamelukes and Arabs, has possessed himself of Boulac and 011 Cairo.— (Meoutein, ./N l Th i t 4.) The Emperor passed the Ist instant at the Camp of Ambleteuce, and manteuvred the troops that compose it. He WAS an eye witness of the arr:val of a division of the flotilla coming from Calais, which defiled within virw of the English cruising squadron, and has been to juin the van of the Bou logne flotilla. They write fmm St. Petersburgh, that the great. est aCtivity prevails upon the Exchange of that ca• pital, and that commercial business increases to a surprising decree. In the first week of July, ar rived there 29u ships, mostly English and Ameri-• cans. The Emperor encourages his subjeas, as notch as possible, to change into a.' - rive the hitherto passive commerce of iris empire. One Russian merchant bought lately three large new ships built at Olonetz, upon the Lake of Lagoda. They are destined to carry naval stows for France, as some pretend, front our harbours in the Mediterranean. Some French capitalists, established in Russia, have nta only themselves bought a number of ships, and contraaed for the bulling of others, but even advanced money to Russian merchants, to enable them to do the same, as the English cruisers have particular orders to respeer vessels navigating under Russian colours. It is a known fait, that Rt.: trade of England with Russia ploy ides it the best sailors. Should, therefore, the Russian conirnet•.;al navy once be sufficient to carry to England those nu merous produlions of their country, of which Great Britain stands in need, itszyrannical military navy will soon be redt:ced for want of hands in navigate it. The French Government can, therefor:y-17ot make too many sacrifices to bring about such an evert, and too many of our countrymen cannot s:t tle in that extensive empire, and, by their capizak, talenu, and industry, serve Russia in serving their own country.—(Le Another courier, with dispatches of great coin sequence, Was attacked and plundered, on the l'ith ult. near Buda. It is said that several Conti:ten:al Princes, particularly those of Germany, are nego• ciating an agreement, according to which. all cpab ritra are in future to travel under military 'scrams, from one station to another. Who these political robbers have been or are, time alone can discover but, if we are to judge, after the late discovered in trigues of a certain power, it is easy to guess to what nation they belong, and what nation pays them. M. Fortalis, the Imperial Minister of affairs con. cerning religion, has uritten a circular Letter to all archbishops and bishops, informing them, that in future no divine service can be performed in any private or public orivo . rer and chapels, without the authority of the Emperor, upon a petition presented by them. No clergyman can cxercise his inneitions in those ora:eires and chapels, without the same permission upon the same petition. According to the same decision, all churches, or apartments or houses of devotion, not situated in the chief place of the curacies, are to be regarded as ere • nd chapels. This regulation is very necessary, as num bers of returned priests, who have refused to ac. knowledge the late concordat, bare erated chapels, or hired houses ; where the disatfeacJ, weak, or superstitious. assemble, in preference to churches served by curates appointed by government. whom they escommunicate as perjurors or apostates. In some places the opposite congregations have even come to blows, to the great scandal of the really devout. A well.wriuen letter, conc ere.ing duelling, sent by an Ez.legislator to the PrefeEt of his department, has made its appearance. The author proposes de- I gradation and infamy, to atop the eff.zas ef•this fashionable fury, which the pain of death, inP.:ae.l . by the former givernment, could not diminish ; be emus a point of honour was attt►che4 to this aa of barbarism, created is the dark centui 'es of iir.orat ce. A letter from St. Mato, says, «A priratesie from &INC !