biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-26

LEWES, Dcc. Ct.

The extraordin try fecundity ef Mr. Ames.% Chi-
nese sow, has heed more than epislltd by One the
property of Mr. Fisher, of the Half Moon public
house, on the London road, between t:odstone and
Croydon, which, in the space of eleven months,
farrowed sixty-one pigs ; the first and second tittle
she had twenty each, and the third twenty-one.
On c c night last week ten ewes, the property of
Mr. Heath, of Pulborough, yenned twenty-one
lambs ; nine of them having produced twins, and
one triplets.
' On Saturday evening a poor roan, named Pollard,
on his return from this town to lford, was ►topped
on the high-way, a little beyond the Wheeler's-yar.l,
in Southover, by two footpads with militaryforaging
caps on, and robbed of 4s. Gel all the mon.•y he
had about him, with which the villains decamped
undiscovered

The snow was so drifted on Wednesday night, by
the high wind at Bexhill, that a number of newly.
ereeled huts there were literally buried, and the
men within them very aukwardly imprisoned, till
they could be liberated by a number ot their coin--
rades, who, with great labour, removed the fleecy
covering with entrenching tools.
On Monday last, about eleven o'clock in the fore •
noon. an old man, named Buss, was met, on the
road near Wadhurst, by two other men, who, after
accusing him of having stolen some tons of contra-
band spirits, took him into a neighbouring wood,
where, after fast binding him, they beat him most
unmercifully, and then leit him ; when the poor old
man, notwithstanding his dreadful situation, con-
trived to crawl front the wood into an adjainiog
field, where, about two in the afternoon, he was
found, and conveyed home in a cart, but had not
arrived more than half an hour, b-fore he expired.
On view of the body the nett day, the Coroner's
Jury returned a verdift of—Wifxf Murder against
one Richard Vanpea, and his companion, called
Ggpsey George.
Last Tuesday we had a heavy fall of snow in these
parts, which afterwards drifted to a great height,
and in many places rendered the roads impassable,
and particularly fcr carriages.- Falmer Isollcw. be.
tweet' Brighton and this town, was nearly filled up,
to avoid the danger of which, the stage coaches, by
_permission, ga through Mr. Elart's „ground. Six
sheep, ot a tenantry Rock, in fold on the Downs,
belonging to some of our Brook-side Farmers, that
the snow had in the night drifted over and busied,
were the next morning dug out dead.
On Thursday last William Elliott, charged with
having knowingly uttered a counterfeit dollar, was
committed by the Mayor of Canterbury to West-
gate prison, in that city, to take his trial for the of-
fence ; and Wm. Brown, charged with being an
accomplice with Elliott, was at the same time fined
1351. for knowingly having in his possession twenty.
seven false and counterfeit dollars ; and haring re.
fused to pay the fine, he also was committed to the
same prison, to be kept to band labour for the space
or three calendar months.
London, England, 1804-09-07

NUIS.! I'CL'.

\L"; were much surprised yesterday owning to
find workmen employed in propping np, instead of
puhing d awn, tlie condemned old houses between
the eastern end or Holywell-street and the Strand.
Ley might be taken down for one half of the
ny.ney thus expended in maintaining them in their
present tottering state; a terror to the passenger, an
try to the neighbourhood, and a ei,sgrai.e to the
city. Wit', the motives for ,ndestirouring to pre-
se:ve tit- v: frightful ruins, as if th :y were some sa-
cred re-blues, we are not acquainted. The Fur-
chasers of the grottod are, no .1 nThr, Nos/ and
guano ivevro iii such articles. tint, if regard for !he
lives of their fellow citizens cannot induce them to
demolish these old buildings, it is strange they do
not see that such nuisances are an Mita y to the
elegant new houses near them, as well as to eat
rest of the neighbourhood. It would be as j istina'sle
to hold a loaded gun, const..tatly presented at the
passengers in the Strand, as to keep 'Lse ruin,
charged with de struCtion, hanging over their heads.
London, England, 1804-09-07

HATTON t; ‘RDEN.

Yesterday a gentlenim was charged with assault-
ing several persons in llolbrun the preceding tiyht
in an unprovoked marine, : the Magisua•es cum.
mkted him to the Sessions till he should find sub-
stanti.d bail on two charges to atswer the com-
plaints.
London, England, 1804-12-10

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

. PORTSMOUTII, DEC. 7.
The //teamsters, frigate is appointed convoy to the
outward-hound West India fleet.
Rear-Admiral Louis hoisted his flag at eight
o'clock this morning, on boat d the Le•pird, of 50
guns, Captain Austen.
'Coe leertudet gun-vessel must have been in great
danger of lying lost, as her spars and top-masts
were brought to the Dock-Yard this morning,
which were picked up by two Southampton vessels;
we hope soon to hear of her arrival at some port.
Übe !Alcorn frigate, Capt. Hardyman, and the
Harrier sloop, Capt. Woodbridge, are ordered on
foreign service.

IEIXIIAM QUAY, TORRAY, DEC. G.
Arrived last evening, after post, the Channel
fleet, consisting of the following thips, viz. the
Cap.'s hired armed schooner ; Nemesis frigate ;
Cairn cue, Defiance, Prince of Waky Gelieh, Vele-
rex, Britannia, Inipeheenx, Windsor Castle, .San Joseph,
Plaatagenet, Priers &arse, and the Ville de Paris,
under command of Admiral Cornwallis.—Filie calm
weather.
London, England, 1804-10-22

fl.-GENERAL. PROCEEDINGS.

Ist, It is recommended to the Ladies forming a
Distn6l Committee, that with a view to the accom-
plishment of the purposes of the institution, as point-
ed out in the short account of the Ladies Society,
they endeavour to ascertain the number, occupa-
tions, and condition of the female poor within their
distr.& making regular reports on these subjeds
from time to time at their meetings.
2d, That the members of the Committee divide
among themselves the superintendence of such poor
women in the manner most convenient to their habi-
tation. each undertaking the care of a certain num-
ber of families.
3d, That the members of the Committee in rota-
tion, or in such other way as may be most conveni-
ent, offer assistance in visiting the parish, or any
other schools for poor children in the district, and
report to the Committee upon their management,
and progress.
4th, That if no such schools exist, or if those al-
ready established should he found inadequate to the
proper education of the female children, a Sunday
school at least be formed under the dire pion of the
Committee.

.sth, That the Committee afford such support and
encouragement as circumstances may require, to any
Female Friendly Societies that may exist in the dis-
trio, assisting, if necessary, in their regulation and
management ; and if there are none established, that
they give their countenance to the formation of such
a society, if the situation of the distriet admits of it.
6th, That the Committee solicit the co-operation
of the clergyman of the parish in the execution of
their plans.
The Ladies Committee are of opinion that many
useful hints for Distrin Committees may be found
in the account of a society at Clapham, published in
the 17th Report of the Society for bettering the
Condition of the Poor.

N. 13. The Distria Committees are requested to
nnint nut some place in London where the reports,
end other packets intended for their respeßive mem.
bet S, may be sent by the Ladies Committee.
London, England, 1804-10-22

NAVAL INTELLIGiNCE.

• Potrleo6ll. OCT. 19.
Arrived the Correres, fleas of war. from the
Demu, : the errior* frigate. and the Sy/t4 brig of
war fiom a cruise.—Wind, S.S.

OCT. 18.
A rri vedlast evening the Lid, Melville dad Rambler,
and several er small vessels, whose names I have

" not been able to leam, hut by to morrow's post I
will give you all the names.
HARWICH, OCT. 29.
The Pri:lre of Irv. Capt. A. Deane, arrived last
night wit:i the 1-Insum mails, several passengers, aid
tilty-seven recruits. The packets that are due are
exiwted every tide.
The Mails of the Ith for Gottenburg, which
were detained here, there being no other packet on
this side to convey them. were sent off in a bye-
boat early on Thursday morning, which was dis-
patched with two messenpr'
The Pr;are firder, Anthony Deane, will ;whit 40-
morrow, with the mails for Husum, wind and wea-
ther permitting.
Th.: Russian General Hitzoff and suite arrived

here List right, 'n his return to St. Petetsburgh.
He will take his departure in the first packet, for
Cottenburgh ; there being none on this side at pre-
sent, hut the Prince of Wales., which is under sailing
(mins for llusurn ; the General is waiting the ar-
rival of those due.

DEAL, OCT. 19.
Sailed the W/titb•• and the indifittigabie coppered
armrd transports, tor Margate Road.
Aitived the Wry, sloop of war, with the Retscv,
Quitman, and the lira packet. White, under convoy
from Lisbon, which are sailed for the River. The
rest of the convoy, consisting of 24 sail, have parted
for Liverpool.
Arrived the Sir Aidrew PT/to/ell and the P e rjel

armed ships from A cruise. and remain in the
Downs, with the rest of the ships, As per last.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GIN 4 'UMW/6 OCT. 19 -I..uteetl hy rho Irremdsehap, Permes,
(rem darv.b.n. Good ?mune, Richardson, from LAbrad ~e ;
and tbs aem.v, .IJrkins, From Cork Sada! this Cdi,h,
Sherd, for Owl.. Inticwinle Britsonia, Brown, for Lisbon,
TWn F6eadS, NPNeil, far Charlestoo jr.mbden l'adurd, Teter-
sad the lenge Itosetu, Thomas, for Embalm.

•travalt
OffSombempton-wthe Nines of Brazil, Sreeemoa, from
Lithoo.
At Liverpool—the Sarah, Cherry, from Novo Scotia.
Al C.ark-wthe 4oacreent, Flet frost Virginia.
At Ideerfoundland—the Hippo Campie, from
• thutnioallt.
At Oporto—the Syren, rodoer, from Newfoundland.
At St. Andern.......the Camilla, Midi 1, form Brawl.
London, England, 1804-10-22

GENER.II, WATTS

?OR I H E
REGULATION OF DISTRICT COMMITfEEs.

Several applicatiOns having been made to the
Ladies Committee for information respelling the
obj±ds and arrangement of the Distrid Committees,
they are induced (though fully sensible that it will
not be predicable to form regulations equally appli-
cable to the local circumstances of the various di.
strils) to offer the following general hints, for the
vussider.ition of the Ladies forming those institu-
tions, which they may adopt, with such modifica-
tions :lc may bz necessary in their respective neigh-
bour! hoods.

Th.y will divide wh.it they have to suggest under
the general head of Internal Management, and of
General Proceedings.

1,--AS TO INTERNAL NEANAGEINENT.
_ _

Ist. It is recommencledti;ach4ixtri 8. should
be of such an extent, as to admit of the members
meeting, without inconvenience, as often as may be
necessary.

2d, That the meetings should. be held once a
month, or more frequently, if business shall re-
quire it.
3d, It is particularly wished that regular minutes
should be kept of the proceedings of the DistriCt
Committees, that extrafts of any remarkable cir-
cumstances that may occur, be transmitted to the
Ladies Committee, and a general account of the
state of the distrid, with respeft to the several parti-
culars contained in the queries, be sent to them at
least once a year.

4th, That the subscriptions of the Ladies forming
a Distritt Committee be colleCted by the President,
and remitted by her to the Ladies Committee.
London, England, 1804-10-22

MANSION-HOUSE, Ocr. 20.

CITY PRIVILEGE ON Tilt MIDWAY.
One of the Water Bailiff's Assistants brought be-
fore the Lox° MAYOR an unlawful drag-net, whc!:
he said he had seized from a fisherman on the River
Medway, at the Perrolg oyster-bed. The fisherman
for some time resisted the seizure, on the gr.: u'sJ
that a person belonging to the City of Logic Lin had
no right to come there. But the net was taken aw 4y
by force; and the Losu MAYOR ordered a summ. s
to be isssed to the fisherman to attend, and give as
account of his condoft.
London, England, 1804-12-28

-.-
MAHOGANY.

The difficulty nt procuring mahogany, and other
prv:inus woods, and the consequent exorbitant prices
demanded for the ordinary articles of family conve-
=is occasioned the art of the Chemist to be
to a sehjed. peculiarly calculated to pro.
mote domestic embellishment, at a trifling expcnce.
It has been contrived to render any species of wood
of a close grain, so nearly to resemble mahogany in
the tenure, density. and polish, that the most accu-
rate !tidies are incapable of distinguishing between
'thy; happy imitation, and tile native produce. The
fiist operation. as now praaised in France, is to
platwthe surface, so as to render it perfectly smooth;
the wood is then to be rubbed with a solution of
nitrous acid, which prepares it for the materials
.smbsemtently to be applied. Afterwards, one ounce
and a half of dragon's blood, dissolved in a pint of
spirits of wine, and one-:bird of that quantity of
carbonate of soda, are to be mixed together, and
filtered, and the liquid in this thin state is to be
rubbed, or rather laid upon the wood, with a soft
brush. This process is repeated with very little alter-
ative. and in a short interval afterwards, the wood
possesses the external appearance we have described.
When this application has been properly made, the
surface will resemble an artificial mirror; but if the
polish become less brilliant, by the use of a hale

,

cold drawn linseed oil, the wood will be restored to
..
its former brilliancy. It is singular, that the maho-
gany tree, although so profitable an article of com-
merce, has received very little attention from Euro-
pean naturalists. We say, profitable, because we
know an instance of a consignment of a single tree
which obtained 5001. and which, at the present price
of mahogany, would acquire almost AS many thou-
:ds ; and we may fairly assert, it has nearly es-
ped the notice ;4 the disciples of Aid' ova:rites,
since the only author who has mentioned this tree,
its Mr. Catesby, in his Nati;ral History of Carolina
'and the Bahama island:, although the wood has for
many years been brought to England in great quan-
tities. if the plants are properly managed, they will
make considerable progress in this county. Snnie
are now, we believe. flourishing in Chelsea gardens
more than ten feet high, which are only of a few
years giowth from seeds.
London, England, 1804-10-25

roUNG ROWIUS.

The following is the address spoken by the
Young Roscius, at the Sheffield Theatre, and with
which he means to introduce himself to a London
audience :

Attamui to pay my Itearhielt homage 'tere,
Ref.sre you Au, I venttue to apiwar
No chara:ter asooted shall wait ititr mow,
WNW, to my part.al foto& I grateful bow.

Sty, am 1 wr,,m; to aiin at y int appl.iuse'
Yet there are some, tiiih,.ard, pr •lodge my cause;
Who in my coat theatric h -les are picking ;
And scorn the iloyi.k hero--nage-struck chicken :
" Shall he debase a Shakespeare', glowing scenes—.
A hone' a Lone: a rocking hor'se he means—
Hls trick, and start—a mere machine,
%Vito utters words, not feeling vrly.t they mean.
Drill:d by sonic filleman—rOclat, left, prepares
Heads up, attention, drees, :!ovr as you were."

Am I a chicken—the) hill find 'n s me
In the bold ecutta.t for theatnc fame.
As to my height, I trust on Reason's, plan—
The mind is held the standard of the man.
And for my youths why, if that be a crime,
Patience, dread Sin ! I vitall amend in time.

Such critics for myself unmov'd I view—.
hi it my acting they condemn, or you ?
Could trick, or start, the nobler puisiotis raise,
Or give me, what's my proud mit boast, your praise
Chier'd with protecting smiles, the bud may blow,
And this young sapling to a cedar grow.

When at our Shakespeare'sshrine my swotting heart
Bunts forth, and claims some kindred tear to start,
Frown not, if I avow that falling war
In.pires my ioul, and bids me persevere.

Ilere, though you weep for sorrows not your own,
Be In c\ true sorrows to your hearts unknown
May I want words--rnv feelings eta.,k their way—.
Think what 1 uoi,Tht to led—that would I say.

On Monday se'nnight, a match for 50 guineas
was run un ‘Vuodhouse 1l nr, near Hull, between
Captain Houottrotes hay mare, and Captain J ACK-
SOP. s Chesnut mare, the best of three one mile heats,
rode by the owners. The first heat was won by
Captain HOUGHTON ; while running the second, his
horse bolted and threw him ; having received no
material injury, the Captain mottnt..tl again for the
third heat, and won the match, b a some dispute
arising, the opinion of the Jockey Club is to be
taken. Considerable sums were depending on the
event of this race. At starting, bets were :, to 4in
favour of Captain Jaczsom's mare, but after the
first heat they were more than that :n proputticin
against her.
On Saturday last, at Crosby work!touse, Car-
'isle, an ancient woman, most commonly known by
the appellation of Deer Aaa, met with a tatal acci-
dent ; tor she had been both deaf and dumb, in that
house, a dosen e trs Her infirm' :NI confined her
much to her bed ; but in the afteri.,,on on whic'a she
Was found dead. she had, it seems, made a violent
effort to get up, and, staggering across the tli,Jt,
she had fallen into the fire, from whence she was
taken out burned and kt;-hit !
London, England, 1804-10-25

CHELMSFORD, Oct. 23.

About nine o'clock List night, a fire broke out in
the Dog-yard stables, Back-street, Chelmsford t it
is supposed to have been occasioned by some Hato
•erians smoking their pipes, and throwing them in
the hay before they were quite out ; but At present
it is doubtful by what means. Thirteen men have
been dug out of the ruins, burned in a most shock-
ing manner ; five more are missing. These poor
Jaen came in the afternoon, and were lodged for
the night in those scabies ; they were 'ip•mn their
march. The fire was got under about eleven
o'clock. The stables, some uut-h•nrses, a car-
penter's shop, and two horses, were consumed. The
poor man lost his all—he is uninsur ed.
London, England, 1804-10-25

ROYAL FAMILY.

WATINOCTirt OCT.
Last night the ROYAL FAMILY honoured the
Theatre to see the Comedy,of Mr:ld Oatt, and The
Mith,ight Hour, for the bops& of Mr. and Mrs.
DA W SON. Between the Play and Farce, Miss DAw.
SON danced a most excellent Sccech Reel. On the
entrance of the ROYAL FAMILY, the house was
but thinly attended, when His 111AJE‘TY ordered
the female attendants upon the ROYAL FAMILY Io
be sent for. The performances went off extremely
well.
This morning, as soon as His MAJESTY had pe-
rused the dispatches sent to him by Ministers, he went
on board the Royal Yacht, and took an excursion
to sea,
London, England, 1804-10-25

MANSION HOUSE, October, 1904
•lIHE LORD MAYOR thinks it proper that the
I Corporation should be apprised of the Deei-ion of a
Question, between himself and the Port Committee, and there-
fore transmits a Copy of the Opinion of Counsel, on a Case
submitted to them by that Cnmmittee.
(COPY.)
These Quections, as they are applicable to the present Case,
Moire themselves into Two

tat.—Whether the Common Council can exercise any Con-
trolsl over the Harbour Masters, except by Bye-Laws, made
and confirmed as the Act requires.
2d -s-lfhetliet the Mayor can exercise such Contrnul
before any Ilse-Laws are made.
Upon the las—We are of Opinion that the Common
Council can exercise no such Controul, except by the means
of Bye-Laws, mad- and confirmed in pursuance of the Act.
Upon the are of Opinion that the Lord Mayor has
this Pommel Controul, subject to the regulation of such Bye-
Laws, as m..v be hereafter male by the Common Council, and
du'y continued. V. GIBBS,
JOHN SILVESTER,
Lincoln's Inn, NEWM.IN KNOWLTS,
Oct. 9, 1804. H DAMPIER.
London, England, 1804-10-25

NEW MUSIC. BY MR. MOORE.

Published by JAMES CARPENTER, ON Bond-street; and
sold by Mr. Him., Dublin.

1. FLY FROM THE WORLD, 0 BESSY,
TO ME. Price Is. 6d.
R. CONE. TELL ME, SAYS ROSA Price Is. W.
S FAREWELL., RESSY. Price 1.. 6J.
3. SWEET VDUCES. Price Is 64.
5. CAN I Al• A N THAT FORM CARESS. Pr es• Is. &d.
F. SIGH NOT TIIVS, 011 SIMPLE BOY ! 1 Glee.)
Price '2.s. •

7. NOW LET THE WARRIOR WAVE HIS SWORD.
(A Glee.) Price 2s. Ed.
S. OH LADY FAIR ! Price rle.
9. SEQUEL TO OH LADY FAIR ! Price 98.
10. GOOD NIGIur P: ice 2s.

11. WHEN TIMF. WHO STEALS. Price 111. 6d.
12. COME TO THESE SCENP.IS OF PEACE. (•
Ole.) The Words and Music by the Rev. W. L. /odes.
Price St.

This Day is puhli,lied, in One Volume, Rnyal octavo, em-
bellished with Fag: wings, price 15s. in boards, the Fourth
Vniume, which c..mpletes the Work, of
THF. ANATOMY of the HUMAN BODY
containing the Anatomy of the Viscera of the Abdomen,
the Part. the Male and Female Pelvis, and the Lymphatic
System. With an Appendix.
By CHARLES BELL,
Fellow of the Royal Culler of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
Primed fur Loultnan, fl.wo, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row 3 and T.Ladell and W. Davit, Strand.
Of whim may be had,
The rare first Volumes of the abuse Work, by John and
Charles 811, burgeons, Edinburgh.
The Twu first coiit.iin the Anatomy of the Bunes„ Muscles,
and of the Heart and Arteries ; with onerous Engrivinge,
P lea 11. tot. 114 hoards. The Thind gentians the Anatomy rai
the Brain, and Description of the Course of the Nerves; and
the ikeiatulay of the Eye and Ear ; 'whit Eitgravinp, Price 'Via.
in

TO TIM FARMERS OF TliF IiNFIEL) EIN,DOMS.
This Usy is piii.ll.4.ed, Pnee is. 61. LXII. Liu highly
Memel Work,

THE. AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE; a
Monthly Publication, devoted to Fernier' and Rural
Affairs. .ToPs-tpport which thri Week continue" to receive
hors the Pens of ex:ierimentel Farmers from all Parts of the
Kingdom, evince" its Superiority over every Rival Publication.
TM Tw. last Numbers contain, besides a great Variety of Es.
says on Experimental Farming, a very copious Abridgment of
the late Act of Parliament for the Exportation of Grain, and
01,erv.ition" shp•eon

Tur former Nuabn+ being reprin...d, complete Sets may
lI,W be bed, tut Application to any Booktelle: in 'form or
Country, at le.Gd. per Number.
Be particular at ordering GRIFFITIIS's Agricultur.ll Maga-
zine published in London.

" lie that causes two blades of grass to grow, where only
one grew before, us, so far, a Creatnr"—siw t rt.
Nu. LXIII. for October, will be published on the Ist of
No%ember.

London : Panted by V. Griffiths, No 1, and sold by H. D.
Symonds No. SO, both an PateftloltePn.w.
London, England, 1804-10-25

BRIGADE r,v HYDE PARK.

Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the St. James's
Volunteers, commanded by Major Downs (in the
absence of Colonel Lord Amhetst). entered Hyde
Park, and took their station on the right of Gros-
venor gate, near Oxford-street ; the Mary la-bonne
Volunteers, commanded by Sir H. Vavasour, soon
after, took the left of the St. James's ; the Duke of
Cumberland's Sharp Shooters, under the command
of Capt. Barber, took the right of the brigade; the
Ist battalion of the Pimlico, or Queen's Loyal Volun-
teers, commanded by Colonel Robinson, formed
the centre; the 2d battalion, commanded by Lord
Hobart, and the St. Margaret's and St. John's,
formed the left. About eleven o'clock, the Earl of
Harrington, Inspeaing General; the Earl of Ban-
bury, Brigadier-General ; Colonel Macquarrie, Co-
lonel Jenkinson, General ‘Vhetham, with their Aid-
de-camps, Colonels Stewart and Warren, with Co-
lonel Blacquire, and the Hon Mr. Lincoln Stan-
hope, of the 16th Light Dragoons, Brigadier Ma-
jor to General Cotton, arrived upon the grouod,
and rode up in front of the Line in brigade;
after various evolutions, forming in two Divisions
and Sub-Divisions, they proceeded in Line for
Bugden Hill, where the light companies from the
several corps fell out, aided by the Duke of Cum-
berland's Sharp Shooters, and covered the advance
of the main body, by an incessant fire ; and, shortly
after, continued to cover the retreat of the main
army to their former position, where they formed a
strong line of defence, with a brisk and well-diretied
fire, by companies from centre to Rank ; after which,
each corps fired a general volley, tern wring iu line.
The St. James's received the word of c,irn nand to
charge; we never witnessed a more manly, or a
better line of defence. Shortly AA., the 2d, the
Mary-la-bonne, the Scl do. the 24 hatta•iiin if. the
Queen's, the 4th do. the Ist battalion of do. and
the sth do. the St. Margaret's and S'. John's, next.
matched in successi,n, in open order, by the
General and the Brigade Office's, when the Earl of
liarrington paid every tribute of thanks to the Com-
manding Officers of the several corps, compli•nent-
Mg them on their lii ;h and excellent state of dis-
zipline. The return of Brigade h"ing called for,
Colonel Jenkinson made the following return of
1,486 rauk and file on the field.
London, England, 1804-12-17

ANOTHLit LETTER, SAME DATE.

Tiir rebel Al y, who had made himself master of
the hail,our of Latakia, has been taken prisoner,
and pia t) death by the Gaiernment of Rebate, so
that the port of Latakia is ti.again open to all
vevels.

'llw greater part of the effects of the French Am-
bassador here have seen packed up for this fort-
night past, at his hotel, and even some of them sent
on board. It is said that his lady will set out this
d.ty. On the 21 st instant, the Porte sent off a
Courier to its Ambassador at Paris.

Two English frigates have arrived in this har-
bour, appointed to convoy the vessels, laden with
corn, for the Black Sea, destined for Malta, where
there is now a great scarcity. A French privateer,
of eight guns, and GI. men, has likewise arrived,
which has beets detained thirty days at Tenedoc by
the Governor of that Island. The Captain of the
privateer demands 60,000 piastres as an indemnity
for that detention. We are anxious here to learn
the issue of this affair. The Porte in the mean time
has sent a Courier to 'Penedos to learn the true
cause why this vessel was detained.

The disturbances in Humelia are considered u
quelled, and the Porte has therefore withdrawn the
troops nut of that province, and sent them into
Asia, as also for further security, a regular corps.

The Usurper, Ishmael Nara, still maintains
himself in Acre ; he pretended to be willing to
accept conditions of accommodation from Ibrahim
Pacha ; but when the latter th aught himself secure,
he attacked him, and repulsed his troops with con-
siderable loss.

We have been favoured with several curious ankles respecting
the rouse ?burros. One of theist shall appear to•murrow.
London, England, 1804-12-17

some persons. indeed, 1,4,1 ,!t..1 there, but they Ltd
gone thither sick from t!.is
Business is again reviving, a I t'ie course a ex•
change is again fixed for several commercial places,
the scarcity of money, is howev,-.1, very great.

C'HiSTASTIKOPLE, OCT. 26.

The French Ambassador, Marshal Brune, still
continues his negociations through the Grand Vizier
with the Porte, for the acknowledgment of his F.m-
peror, and has at length obtained a written declara-
tion, in which the Grand Vizier promises to ac-
knowledge the Emperor of the French, under the
double title of Emperor and Padishah (a title which
the Porte gay to the former Kings of France); but
as this declaration contains no promise that new cre-
dentials in reference to this subjed shall be sent to
the Turkish Ambassador at Paris ; the French Am-
bassador, according to the instrußions he has re-
ceived front Paris, considers his departure from Con-
stantinople as unavoidable, and has accordingly
drawn up a memorial, signifying the same, in which
he at the same time expresses his thanks for the de-
claration transmitted to him. This he yesterday
delivered to the Grand Vizier, to be presented to the
Grand Signior,
The Russian troops collected at Sebastopol, which
had received et ders to depart for Curfon, on the
oth inst. have been countermanded for an indefinite
time.

In the mean time the Russian Court has found it
necessary, on account of the war in Georgia, to
est t►lish a conmiunication between the Black Sea
and the ( with which view two ships of the
line, 0 g we., wit') troops on hoard, put to sea
11 'Am :; - h.t with orders to sail fox Mingrclea.
London, England, 1804-12-17

------

-7 -77-

NArILIINTELLIGENCE.

POILTSMIOUTK, it
Sailed the Sparkkr gun-brig, this morning, on a
cruise ; and the Entrepresanfe cutter, Lieutenant
Young, with the flies, Amphitrite, and Ehelta, Tup-
per, coppered transports, with troops for Guernsey.
Arrived the Patriot, Capt. Strannock, of London,
last from Plymouth, bound to Antigua.
Courts Martial h:tve been held on Lieutenant Cle-
ments, for the loss of the Dui, If Clarence hired
cutter; and on S. Stiles, and George *Laughlin,
seamen of the Aurora, for stealing a quantity Of.
wine. The Lieutenant was acquitted, and tha men
were sentenced to receive fifty lashes each.

BRIXHA?4, nee. 1:5.

Arrived yesterday, under command of Admiral
Cornwallis, the Vale de Petit, Presort. George, De-
Briteams, Windier Castle, Plartageoct, Got eh,
P,latess Royal, Than +erre, Couro,:rairr, Dr.raom, and
Warrior, and remain with the Teratro.re, dilas, and
lienkvit, which were here before.

There is a particular order, that no boat belong-
ing to Admiral Cornwallis's fleet is to leave the ship,
not even for water and beef, and our fishing-boats
are employed for the occasion.
This is a great disappointment to our trades-peo-
people, as there is no Officer allowed to come on
shore.

►LT MOUTH, DEC. 13.

At rived the Piorse sloop of war, from a cruise;
and the Quern Charlutie pcket,Captain Mudge, with
a Mail from Halifax, in 20 days passage.
Sailed the Seastirb gun-brig, with a tleet for the
Downs.

The Rover transport, of Hull, was last
night driven on Yalm Point, within this port, and
totally lost, with three of the crew.

FALMOUTH, DM 12.
Arrived the ship Sagffoik, Robinson, from Lon.
don, bound to St. Vincent's. Captain R. reports,
that a French corvette bore down upon the Siiiireit!,
last evening, off Scilly, but won after sheered off,
without firing a shot. Wind S.W.

DEAL, Dec. 14.
Arrived the Fisguard frigate from the westward,
and sailed for the River.

Arrived the Cruiser sloop of war, from a cruise.
Came down from Sheerness, the Ruhemn sloop of
war, from a cruise in the Downs, with a fleet of
ships of war, and outward bound vessels.
London, England, 1804-05-04

FARRIERY.

This day is published, No. XIII. price 6d. of
A COMPLETE SYSTEM of VE FERINARY
J. IR MEDICINE, being Nu. 1, of Vol. 11.
Bc JAMES WHITE, Vet. Sur. Ist Dragons.
This Volume (a necessary Seqoel to the Author's Compen.
diunt of Ira,ricry ) comprise., 1. The Mater. hY.slim, being an
accurate Description of the rari,eq Substance. empleyed, with
their particular Effect,' on the Rudy of the Horse. To which
a added, 2. A Veterinary Phormac.mais, or liptrurtioni for
compeanding Medicine. in the most convenient and etrumetuus
Manner, and conformably with the modern Principles of Che-
mistry.
Pr ntd Inc John Roacoeir, Peternosteprow ; and S I~ gluey,
Fterestreet. Of whom may be had, the lv Volume, beim!
A COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY ART, just
completed is Twoive Numbers.
London, England, 1804-05-04

SALE BY PRIVATE •CA)NTRAC f.
TRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY, New Road,
opposite Portland Mac:, the 14th instant, the Sale by
Private Contract will cuisinreliee, and proposals for the Pin-
chase of the several Pictures in the interim be'received, at the
above Galley, conakting of upwards of ONE TIiOUSAND
PICTUI(FS, by the principal masters of the Italian, Flemish,
Dutch, German, and French Schools, diiplav,sl in an elegant
Suite of Eight Rooms, all lighted from the Sky, it, as to form
an assemblage of superior Specimens of the Art in different
Countries and Ages, sueh as ninth never Active been submittA
to the Public, and will not priniaWy again ismer for a Number
of Yuan, as the Exhi!iition and Sale paastively Cie.! this Season.
Admittance One Slinliiig,•-ditiatimi ter Eggsphassent.
London, England, 1804-07-09

Cef•ity of their CI

The Members of the Senate, and of the Council of
State, are appointed Commanders in the Legion of
Honour.

The Imperial Princess Racciodti presented to
the Emperor, the wife, and a little girl, four years
old, daughter of Charles d'Hozsier, condemned
lately to death. They threw themselves at the im-
perial feet, and the pardon of d'Hoa.ier was
granted.

Vander Noot, formerly famous in the Brabant
insturedion, died on the 20th ult. at Bergen.t
Zoom, in Holland.

In Prance, as well as every where else upon the
Continent, this year's harvest promises to be •ery
abundant. Both bread, meat, and wine, have,
therefore, been lowered in price, and are expeavd
to be lower still. The people in France ascribe this
blessing to the return of religion.
A privateer from Boulogne, called Le Diehl( a
Quern, ha takeo, after an boar's engagement, an
English ship lalen with iron. This prise is safely
arrived at Dunkirk, and.has beta valuedest 300,000
lures, 12,5001. This small privateer does not cost
the owners 12,000 liVrei, .I,uol. and this is Use Liana .
London, England, 1804-07-09

FRAUDULENT CONSPI R ACY.

- .
ROLM UW44 James Reynold., 41141,104 a 74,,,1c0,
imliete.l for conspiring to defraud sever
tradesmen. by procuring goods under false pre-
tences.

Mr. GURNEY, in stating the case, described the
Prisoners to be some of those swindlers that have
of hue so much infested the metropolis, who, the
baiter to carry their designs into praaice, frequently
assume the characters of merchants and respeftable
tradesmen, dealing under pretended recommenda-
tions from each other, and negociatir false Bills.
The first Witness was Mrs. Walton, a tallow.
chandler, in Little Britain, who deposed, that the
Prisoner, Howse, came to her shop, and gave an
ords r for a quantity of soap and candles, to the
amount of .51. and upwards, which were sent, agree-
able to order, to Na. 28, Duck-lane, Smithfield,
and a Bill of Exchange for 251. was given in pay-
men,, purporting to be drawn on one of the Pri-
soners, who was denominated James Reynolds,
Esq. and described his having a situati n in the
Ordnance Office, at Woolwich, and a place of resi-
dence, at No. 10, Hinton. The Witness having
taken the Bill, left the goods, which were imme-
diately moved ofT the premises, and, on inquiry
being made after the acceptor of the Bill, no such
person was to be found.
Mts. White, a dealer in glass, in Wych-street,
Temple BST, received a false Bill of Exchange, from
Howse. It was printed, drawn in the country, and
made payable at the office of Howse, No. 4, Temple.
lane ; the drawer was Thodey, who was represented
as a m :reliant. Witness having taken it for the goads
purchased, incautiously gave a balance of 41. hat
by the prudent interference of Mr. Bird, a ne•g!.-
bout, the goods were not delivered.
Mr. Bird gave an account of being sent for by the
last Witness, and the stoppage of the goods, on the
dsy they were purchased, by his advice.
Philip Hubert proved, that the Prisoner Howse
called at Mrs. Bacon's masquerade warehoose, in
Liecester-street, Liecester-equare, and gave ordcrs
f.,r four masquerade tickets, four dominos, with
hats, masques, and change for a 101. note. Witness
carried the art cl a to No. 48, Duke-street, and re-
ceived a Bill, which turned out t.) be of no value,
nor did he ever get the dresses bask.
Further evidence fully explained the conspiracy
b nween the Prisoners; and the Jury, without a
moment's hesitation, found them Guilty.

The COMMON SEILIZANT immediately passed sen-
tence upon them, with suitable animadversion on the
criminality of their offences ; and their sentence was,
to be naked ex Nrra•lr we year, end t• ss•ad ix
the
.nillbeit. while • awash, in Smithfield 'whet.
This trial lasted tour hours.
London, England, 1804-07-31

oxFut:-.. JULY a.

Yesterday the Regiment Oxford LoyatVolun-
(eel s paraded in complete ..arching order, for in-
spe,r.tion by Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell, and on
Monday morning next, at half past three o'clock, the
Regiment will march to Reading upon permanent
duty, until the 24th of next month.
On Tuesday last our Races began, when the Golf
Cup of 100 guineas value, and 20 guineas in specie,
one four-mile heat, was run for by

Tar non. T. W. Coventry's Listnolt.igo . . . 1
Mr. Wright's eh. f. %Lay . 2
. •
Lord F. G. Osborne's b. f. Elisabeth . . 3
Same day the Town-plate of 501. four-mile heats,
was run for by
Mr. Abbey's Lint* John . . 1 1
Mr. Coventry's GyiSsey . . . 2 2
Lord Osborne's Elisabeth . . . dr.

Wednesday the Hunter's Swecnst tikes of tcn
guineas each, rode by Gentlemen, fifteen subscribers,
one four-mile heat, was run for by
Mr. Harrivo's ch. h. Chilton
1.0,1 F. Spencer's b. b. Leo
Mr. itJwlinsmiseh. F. by Spectre
The Judge could only place the winner.

o
. o

S one day the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse
of :;01. two-mile heats, was run for by
Mr. Kellercaan't Mary .
M. Albey'a Little John . •
Mr. Blandys b.f. Lnmocence .
Mr. Frugley't b. c. Troptalemus
Triptolecitis bolted the terth:d heat.

. 1 1
. 9 V
. 4 9
• S tit.

Thursday the Duke of Marlborough's Plate of
501. three-mile heats, was run for by
Mr. Kellerman', di. f. Mary 1 1
Mr. False', Marol.a 4 2
Mr. Abbey's Little John . . 3 3
Mr H
F.y de's Buitaidge . 9 4
•
.
Lord Usbornc's br. c. by SrPeter . . 2 or.
.. ... .. . . _ .

Hon. T. W. Coventry's .

The public breakfasts and balk were well attend-
ed. The course was in fine order, the running in
general excellent, and such a ii:ld of horses, par-
ticularly for the plate given by his Grace the Duke
of Marlborough, has not appeared for upwards of
thirty years. _ _

The-Stewards appointed for the year ensuing are
Lord Villiers and Wm. Fermor, jun. Esq.
On Tuesday afternoon last, after the Race, a gig,
in which were a Gentleman and Lady, was over-
turned on the Race Ground, by the carelessness of a
post chaise boy, who was driving very furiously,
and ran aga'ast the gig, by which accident the
young Lady had her arm broke, and wa, otherwise
much bruised.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL,
/* MORROW. M. •.
Stephen Sazorsoff, now or late of Apolhe.boildings,
East lane, .Val/forth, merchant . . .
Thomas Corbyn, Cheops:4e, draper

PRICE OF STOCKS.
PAT.

I W
10

3 per Cent. Reduced ~. __
...
5711
3 pet C...,:a. Cunt 54j 57
4 per Cent. Consuls 751
lb per Cent. Navy .. 93 940
b per Cent Loyalty 9B4j
Leas Annuities .
Ommum
Ens. Lottery Tickets 171. I 75.
C01011:4 for...
T. 91.-:11. StorkkreLr,
4, C.oenititi, a.,d 9, Ckstinucrn.v
London, England, 1804-07-31

SPORTING INTILLICENCE.

EDINBURGH, .1...nt 23.

The City Purse of .501: for Hunters, II a. Four

Mile heats.

Mr. Oinahis bay gekling, by Scorpion 1 ' 1
Mr Ilenderson's cites !ware, Munster 1,1.4.ie.. •. :.! 2
Mr. Carnegiz'a ches. g•kl.ni: liona.t Carlo 3 dr
A Farmer's br. cult, D'Enghlea. 4 yrs. ad 4 dr
Mr. Johnstone 's ches. hone, by Avesta 5 dr
Mr. Train's bay hone, John Ha dir.
Won r ety only.

I. the first heat, John Bull broke both of hit fore
lens, just above the fetlock joint. in running the se-
cond round, when nearly opposite to the starting-
post. He was instantly killed with a bayonet. A
similar circumstance happened at York, in.. 1765,
when Mr. Fenwick's Shuttle had the misfortune to
fall and break both his iore.legs, a little above the
fetlock-joint, after running the third mile, near to
Middlethorpe corner, in the first heat, when going to
take the lead of his antagonists, the lion. Mr. Char-
terit,'s Blank and Mr. Hutton's Foxhtsauer, being till
then hard held.—He was instantly bled to death.

Tuesday His Majesty's purse of one hundred
guineas was run for by
l.ord Brihaven's bay horse, Brandnn 1 1
Mr. Ituisensln'r bay horse, Pegasus dr.
_ .

Mr. Baird's Louisa - -
Mr. Palmet's Cormorant

3 .Jr.
• dr

Lord Montgomery's bay colt Pipator started. but
hi; rider, in turning the winning-post. for the last
round, lost his stirrup, vet, notwithstanding, he
rode very well, till he came to the post at the east
end of the sands, where, in endeavouring to turn,
he lost his balance and fell; fortunately, he was but
.ittlo hart. Lord Belhaven's horse walked the
cc in se the second heat, the others having drawn.
Yesterday the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sub-
scription Purse of Fifty Guineas, was run for over
-the same course, by
Lord Belhaven's bay filly 1 1
Mr. /1.3% brown hors. Ana ,x 2 '2
Lord Cass,lis's Chesnut ::11..aveellor dr.
A Farmer's brown horse ieu 4 Jr.
There was after Wards a !lack race.
London, England, 1804-07-31

LAW.

COURT OF CHANCERY—LINC,M.N'S INN, Jut r
Er pArlr MARGARET De MANNLVILLE, nd CA RO.
Lull TUOMAS Di MANNIVIILLE, au Ittfan,s,
her next 'ilea, &id ahem.
The Lord Chancellor having asked. if the parer;
had agreed upon any terms, in consequence of h
advice on Saturday, Mr. RichArds told his Lordship
Oat they were about coming to an agreement up.n
the sulrjekt, and requested his Lordship would allow
it to stan.l over till to-morrow morning, which was
accordingly granted.

RAM. OF STRATHMORE V. ANDREW COSII6IIOD
BOWEL
Mr. Ptomain applied for leave to set down this
cause for a rehearing, during the present sift ngs. ,
He said, he was confident his Lordship would grant
the application, upon hearing the circumstances of
the perenlant. He had been upwards of l 8 years
confined in the King's Bench at the suit of the
Plaintiff, and thus kept out of a very cnnsidereble
estate, and several large sums of m may Jul to hint.
The Learned Counsel then cited w.:ver firirn
the Pralical Register in • .ipport of his applicati
which. he contended, was entirely %shish) the discrv.
tku of the Court; he mentioned a C.lit before the
House of Lords, where a decree was pronounced
behind the back of the opprisite party.
The LORD CHANCILLOR observed, that this was
a very unwarrantable manner of speaking or that
House ; he recollected the Case alladed to perfatfy
well; but the parties had full noti;:e. He turther
observed, this was a most irregular way of apply-
ing to the Court...and it was with ;he greatest posi.•
ble indulgence that he then heard the applte.tim at'
all. The application should have been made by
petition far lih.-nty to present a petition to set down
the Cause, whereas no pehion whatever had been
loded.
"Ille Lotto Caaweet,trra thon direeted C.at both
petitions and the decree should be laid h•.'ore
andire wruld see, by to-morrow, upon w: at groan&
this application wa, made.
London, England, 1804-07-07

100 0 0
2UO 0 0

1,000 0 0

400 0 0
100 0 0
1.20 0 0
300 0 0
150 0 0

121 13 4
1,000 0 0

173 15 0
200 0 0
150 0 0
106 0 0

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

5.

Arrived Le Seine frigate, Fury and Snip/air
bombs, Ilarpn sloop of war, Archer, Blood-huund,
and Bruiser gun-brigs, from a cruise, and remain
in the Downs with the ships as per last.
The Viper cutter has a signal for convoy to the
Westward. Wind S. E.

PORTS/40UTII, JULY 5.
Arrived the Ranger sloop of war, and Prospers
bomb, from a cruise.
S. :4d the Alas transport for Cowes, and Falcon
revenue cutter, with a fleet under convoy for Guern-
sey. wind Easterly.

PLYMOUTH, JeLY 4.

Arrived the Cssfulenre, Norman, from Villa Nova.
Sailed the Sex Jog,ph man of war, on a cruise,
and the Lady Warren armed ship, with a convoy to
the Eastward.

HBRW!CN, JOLT 4.

Sailed this afternoon the Dorset packet, Captain
Hamilton Ledo the L'dy Nepowa. Captain George,
with the Mails for Hnsum and Gotomburgh.
Just arrived. the Priem of lrales packet. Captain
Anthony Deane.
London, England, 1804-07-07

HOUSE OF CuNtMONS.

Lord MARSHAM reported from the ti6ddleser
Eleftion Committee, that a person, named Cy-
prian Willock, who had been summoned 35 a wit-
ness before that Committee, prevaricated in his evi-
dence; and his Lordship moved that he be com-
mitted to Newgate. Ordered.
A Message from the Lords informed the House,
that the Lords had agreed to the Irish Customs and
Excise Duty Bill, with some Private Bills.
Certain Accounts were brought up from the
Stamp Office, and ordered to lie on the Table.
On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGII, the India
Budget, which stood for Monda), was postponci
to 1 u.sday neat.
The London Coal Free Market Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Chatham Ordnance Accommodation Bill was
reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-
mon ow.
London, England, 1804-07-07

Tllt PLUS(

This WAS an
eco, Lind Freer
against the Dei
tor refusing to
;:on according

The Letters
tr, this Corporal
Wardens, and
bre-laws, Sic. a
of that Cot
thev shall call
called, shall w
the use and re
should be app
f:i,ing to accei
0(31. or a sr
.L&,ter and W
The Bye I
Lord Ilih Cl
Lord Chief it
mon Pleas, we
Defendant's f
and the servic
his attendance
refusal. It a
and one Ware
whereas the d
two Wardens
lure were No

and adtuall
walked up
tempts too
applied to

aisiwertd,
son, who 1
his mistral
had forme
bring this
happy Si
Gverwhela
fell into r
ried out.
her husk
by whom
tided wit
and upw4
tOr which
they weir
sum wool
Ow, the
circumsta
sines' pro
%char

first exart
Jellying hi
the went
he wrote
rived no
to his hoi
they rode
lendint I
them.

Upon 1
saidhe ha
art form
was take
Crown, t
he had be
mined, tc
remained
kn iwledi
the Delis
hut was i
titrie of t
dlt. Lan
h•:nse: he
and if he

I

- Litrntitimitmcc
GUiLDHAI.I., Jul.', 6.
Laing, kfwe Lord ELLENSOROUIIti.
SUOMI P. PLOWER. •
This was an Mhos for an assault. Some abusive
language passed between the Plaintiff and the De-
fendant in Whitechapel Market ; in consequence
of which, the Defendant, who was the aggressor,
is the first instance, struck the Plaintiff on the cheek ;
which occasioned a violent bleeding. The faits
bring proved, the Jury found a •erdia Offcr4 Ail-
! for the Plaintiff.
THE PLUMBERS COMPANY C. SUSTEN %ACE.
This was an action brought by the Master, War-
ens, Lind Freemen, of the Corporation of Plumbers
against the Defendant, to recover a penalty of 51.
ter refusing to accept of the livery of that corpora.
i:on according to the charter.
The Letters Patent, granted by James the First,
tu this Corporation, were read, whereby the Master,
Wardens, and Brethren, were empowered to make
bye-laws, Sec. and to admit into the livery or cloath-
;ng of that Corporation, such person or perso•ls as
iIICS shall call or chute, and such person or persons so
called, shall wear the livery or clothing, and pay to
the use and relief of said Corporation, such fees as
should be appointed ; and the person or persons re-
fusing to accept of such livery should forfeit a s'llll
rat. 31. or a smaller sum, at the discretion t.f the
niiter and Wardens, not less than 40s.
The Bye Laws, with the confirmation of the
Lord I ligh Chancellor, Treasurer of the Exchequer,
Lord Chief Justices of the King's Bench and Com-
mon Pleas, were then read. The certificate of the
Defendant's freedom by redemption was proved,
and the service of the several summonses, requiring
his attendance and acceptance of the livery, and his
refusal. It appeared, that there was but the Master
and one Warden present when the fine was assessed,
whereas the declaration averred that the Master and
two Wardens were present. The Plaintiffs there-
tore were Nouvited.
London, England, 1804-07-07

Man Anne Viscountess'
Mulesworth
Trances Viscount Allen
Addition .
Addition...
W. Talbot, Esq. in trust
for Jane Stanley, for her
sole and separate Use
John Knox, Esq..
Jacob de Rode, Esq
T. Staimus and Caroline
his Wife and Surriror.,
'Sir Hoyle Roche, Rut.
and Dame Mary Roche.
his NVife and
Mrs. Cath. Mason, Wife
of the Rt. Hon. John
Merck Mason
Mary Anne Knux, Spin-
ster
Anne Burgh, Wife of T.
Burgh, Ea.!
ilia. Mitchel, Daughterilf
If ullenry Mitchel,Esq.
John Knox, Esq...

John Lena De Ftlaquiere,
K.B

MILITARY PENSIONS.
Mrs Jane Stewart.
Anne and Helena Lyndon
Ilia. Weinyss.....
Eliz.
Major E. Goodenough
Meredyth J enkin..
C. Francis Sheridan, Iraq
J.aiin-nce Parsons, Esq
Ursula Richardson, wo
J.ieut.•Col. John Mercier
Jane Sago(