The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-18 00:00:00

RRIGHTuII, SEPT. IG.

His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES ar-
rived here last evening, at seven o'clock, to the great
joy of the inhabitants, as well as the Nobility, of
whom 1 never remember a greater number any
season, than now honour this place with their pie.
'once.
Tare Countess of IirIiCEILT bespoke the enter-
tainments at the Theatre no Saturday night, which
were attended by the whole circle of Nobility.
Miss LAMBE'S Concert, on Thursday, is excethd
to be one of the most brilliant of the season
The first theatrical cartwaii;n is nver, much to the
credit and profit of the Manager, Mr. Baum' om.
We understand, a new corsopany, principally from
'the Haymarket Theatre, begin the second, on Tues-
day. The we.tther is uncommonly fine, and the
Steyne crowded with b••aury and fashion, every day.
The libraries are also well attended. The troops
are kept on the alert. The Marquis and Mar-
chi mess of 131.4N0t010 made us a very short visit.
The bets made on the foot-race are not yet de-
cided. It was the fain( us juvatien Pullet, of Hal-
lingwood, Lancashire, who ran with the Black r.f
the 4th Dragoons ; and he now offers to run one
qitarter mile for 500 guineas; and the 300
yards, last run, for one hundred, to decide them.

RAMSuATE, Stir. 16.

. _
A paragraph, inserted list week in several of the
London Paper s,,respeEting Admiral Rainier,viz. that
•• he is so corpulent, that he can neither he dawn in
bed nrfred himself." Stc. is totaily arrt•su-. The worthy
Admiral is vept hearty ; h.ts fed himself every day.
and lain down and slept in bed every night, since
he landed at Ramsgate, on Wednesday last, and
rakes his bottle of Madeira as %cell as formerly. lie
is in good spirits, tolerably aelive, and has not in-
creased in corpulency since he left England.
Admiral Rainier struck his Rag on board the Tri-
d.nf, cn Wednesday morning last, in the Dawns,
and soon after landed at Ramsgate, after I I . yeareab-
seise& Among the coriositi-s he has brought home
and landed here, are a fine young leopard, 8 montes
old, a Periian cow, an Indian cow, a bull and cow
of the Polygar breed, and 10 sleep, of did..•rent
kinds, from Bengal, and other parts or the cast la-
dles, the Cape, Ste.

DOVER, St PT. 16.

The Voicario bomb, which I stated in my lever of
yesterday to have wiled from the Downs to the
westward, sent three boats on shore for water a .c 1
other refreshments. From these 1 am informed,
that the Vacate°, after leaving this place yesterday,
steered direetly for Boulogne, and stood along shore
for some leagues to the southward of Boulogne, up
to Calais Straits, almost within gunshot of the
co ist. The great encampment, in the neighbour-
hood of Boulogne, has totally disappeared; nor could
they discern a soldier upon the heights, where they
used to be seen in.thousands. Not a ship, of any
description, has attempted to come oat of the har-
bour, except a few fishing-boats, that lie close along
shore, and where they used to observe many sculk-
ing along shore, from one port to another, there is
not now the appearance of a single sail ; and all the
brave tars, from that quarter, with whom I have
conversed, ale unanimously of opinion, that all the
troops, in and about the neighbourhood of Bou-
logne, have been removed. However this may be
the case, from what I have heard trom all quarters,
the enemy have still left a sufficient number to man
the batteries, and prevent us from making any im-
pression upon that past of the coast.
It is expeCied, that a considerable number of the
troops intended for the secret expedition, now vs
immediate contemplation, will embark from this
port. The Agent for the Transport Bood, resi-
dent here, has been to Deal to receive his instruc-
tions ; and, I am informed, that he has desited a re-
turn to be made to him of the number of wherries,
!allies, boats, !cc. which can be furnished from this
port, for the purpose of convt)ing the tto •ps on
hoard the transports, which are expelled in these
roads. 'The embarkation. it is said, will imme-
diately take place. and some regiments of cavalry
and infantry will be shipped from this harbenr.—
The grwer part of the 11th Light Dragoons being
qoartereick at Folkstone, Hythe. and the neighbour-
ing towns, together with General Moore's brigade,
upon Shorn Ciff, entirely consisting of regiments
of the line, makt it most probable, that a, large
force will be sent from this, particularly as there is
no possibility of embarking them frosts Hyths, Folk-
stone, or any of the adjacent sea port towns.

"Pro

717.'"!

:~'*"

✓ .:y

100 LICE.

. , WORSIII?•STRLLT.

PRIaTt Rs.
tee RING en the I,r.rmarmn ersei L sr. *A111,1103.
'firs case was appointed to he heard at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning; hut. on account ot the
non-attendance of Mr. GLANCY, V:I10 was Counsel
lair the Defendant, the hearing was postponed to a
future day.
Mr. Laws, as Conned for the Informant, pre-
posed, that pro forme judgment shhiild he given for
his client ; and that, as the writ of rertiarars was not
taken away by the Aft, a case 'tumid:be made out
for the opinion of the Court of K.nes-dessch, to
which this judgment should be subjel.
Mr. ALL era. the attorney. for the Defendant, said,
he could by no mean, agree to the removtl of the
case to the Court of King's. Bench. unless he first
had the opinion the Magistrates, that the case
involved so much doubt, there was a neces.ity for
it. The expense, he said, would be very great,
and it would give the Pla:ntilf, aim was a common
informer, an opportunity of devouring unsuspicious
men, and proceeding to a greater extent with his
peculations.
The :Mots , in his opinion, was rat'ier in-
clined to favour the prliosiiin of Mr. Laws; as he
said it was a very denibtful matter, the A 9 beirvx
made at a time, when a particular destription art
persons were in the eie ct the Legishaures bat.
nev-ri heless, he did not say that it might not et.
tend to the present case.
GUILDHALL.
Yesterday, Henri Hull was brought before Mr.
Alderman LEA, on a charge el obtaining money
under false preteeces.
Mr. Williams, master of the Swan with Two
Necks. Lad-lane, stated, that the Prisoner had
lodged at his house for some time, and passed for
a Captain of an American vessel ; that he had been
in the habit of frequently borrowing money, which
he had always repaid till lately ; that, on Monday
evening, he had come home. and two women with
him, whom he 4.:11ed his nieces. The Prisoner was
going to take them up stairs with him ; but this the
Witness obje9ed to, desiring them to walk into a
parlour. The Prisoner then went lip stairs to fetch
something lie wanted; and whilst was gone, one
of the women stated something to the Witness.
which induced him to think the Prisoner was an im-
postor ; and. under that persuasion, he sent for an
Officer, and gave him into custody.
Ann Hall stated, that some time since the Prisoner
had called on her, and represented himself as an
American Captain, and brother to her father. Es
sail, he had property to a considerable amount at
New York, and his aSfealion for his late brother
making him feel an interest in her happiness, if she
would go over to America with him, he svnul I pro-
vide for her comfortably. Sire had consented, and.
by his advice, had disposed of her furniture, and
placed the mosey in the hands of her pretended
uncle: having, however, lately ha I occasion to sus-
pelt he was an impostor, she had insisted in having
the money back again, and went home with him on
Monday, for the purpose of receiving it Having
stated these circumstances to Mr. Williams, and the
Prisoner having no money to give, she had him ape
prehended. The Prisoner had also, by her credit,
ho:rowed a five pound note of t publican in the
neigW:oarhood of tirosvenor-squate.
She Prisoner being called on for his defence, did
not attempt to make any, but said, he was a native
of New Yolk, and wished to be sent home. He is
an old man, apparently upwards of 6a, and was
very genteelly dressed.
The M ant s r r ve y much regretted, that, Irnen
the nature of the charge, he was not able to punish
Lim ,n severely as he des:rred. He, however, c-m-
-m tteil him to tie House of Correihion for a month,
as a vagrant.

I

The Kiva has been pleased to appoint Gtorto*
Warsos, Esq. a Commissioner for mtnigiitz His
lkla.rect v's Revenue of Excise, in the room of
Enwa en iswca, F.sq. deceased.
The Kixo has been pleased to appoint J silts
HUME and 1014 • WILLIAVs, Esqrs. to he Com-
missioners for managing His Mai. r's Castoms,
in the room of TiIOSIAS Boose, resigned, and WIL.•
LI A or STlLSS,sfeceosed.
Yesterday the Lost) MAYOR ordered the price
of Bread to be continued the Sane as last Wet 's.
is. o`,d the Quarters Loaf Wheaten, and lid.
Household.
The Old Bailey Sessions commence this day.
The Calenat-, we are sorry to say, is very le ssy.
It includes four indi&ments for murder. The pri-
soners on the Middlesex side amouat to 120.
No trial of any interest took place yesterday, ei-
ther at the Lon eon or Clerkenwell Sessions ; the
latter were adjourned till Friday.
A most daring robbery was lately c. mini ted at
Lamberton, in th,. Queen's County, ton seat Of Lady
I...MTS.—The robbers (the .e or more in number),
having entered Lady T v no's bed-chamber window,
by means of a Ladder, about one o'clock in the
morning, compelled her Lislyship to condutt them
to en apartment in a distant part of the house, which
they rifled of cash and bank-notes, to the annou-t of
2001. and upwards. A very liberal reword has been
offered by the ki,gh Sheriff and principal inhabitants
of the Queen's County, for the apprehension of these
daring offenders.
I'he inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark
pay every :twt of attention to their npv I: fends at
St. Margaret's Hill, wishiog th.m every possible
success, and asiure them, nothing shall be wanting
to promote their Office; and further, that they will
recommend the same through the counties of Kent
and Sussex.
The sudden reverse which has taken place in the
politics of Eurupe, has imparted art ardour amongst
our countrymen,which, perhaps, never was equalled.
The certainty of a continental expedition ha; abeady
revived our declining rtanutaaories, and every pw -
sun seems eager to enp,age in some new and advan-
tageous specuiettoo. tae leas: hazardous way in
which money can be employed, is undoubtedly the
purchase of Tickets or Shares in the present Grand
Lotiery, and the prospett it holds out of ar,oaol.
Prises, and many other rich benefits, is georra:if
acknossledged to be superior to any that has ap-
p-ared for m soy years ; the eonsiderarion, also, that
those great sums may be obtained in a few days.
and that no other such opportunity con exist in the
peanut year. is an induceatent not easily resisted.

..

INf

FOREIGN INTELLMNCE.

?ROM TliE rgEscii DUTCII PAPERS.

PARIS. SEPT..S.
The day hefore yesterday. at two in the after-
noon, the Emperor arrived at Maim eison, arcom-
. panied by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and yes-
terd is• he had a conothetion with the sai 1 Minister
at the Palace of St. Cleud.
ALGIERS, JULY 24.
It is difficult to f-rm an idea of the horrors of the
dread .n 1 sacking, to which twelve oe thirteen thou-
sand Jews were given up during three or lone hours.
A general massacre, with the exception of women
and children, was determined by the troops. A
number of ferocious soldiers stashed tumultuously
from their barrack,, each armed with a pistol 'and
sabre ; all, th.• barbarous rabble of the town joined
them ; they were cheered by the exclamations of
women, or rather of furies, who cloy/tied the streets
and terraces. Fortunately, it was Saturday, a Jew-
ish festival, when but very few of that p rsuasion
were abroad. But, soon the soldiers burst open the
doors of the houses; the riches which struck their
view were the means of saving the unfortunate
Hebrew nation ; they discontinued the carnage,
• to think only of plunder; the trinkets with which
the women were adorned were torn from them,
and they were exposed to ail kinds of nu rage.
The plunder then became general ; ferocious
cries wee: followed by a death like silence;
the streets were filled with men and women
passing in all dire Lions with their booty ; and.
in the course of three hours, there was not the
house of a Jew which was not stripped to the hate
walls. There were but two wealthy houses which
escaped being pillaged, those rf Messrs. Baal and
Mullions, one of which was situated next to the
house of a great man, and the other was prole led
by .he Regency, hecanse itowed them 'bout 400,000
dollars. M. Baer; says, however, that he was a
loser of above 150.000 sequin:. There are few
cities in Europe, of equal extent, which contain so
much teal Ir As Algiers. It is generally agreed,
that the plunder carried off was immense. The
large sums in specie, and the rich articles in gold
and jewellery, which were c +Tried off on this occa-
sicn by the Priskri and the Khals, are already buried
in the moist tins, and will never appear again.
It was at first said, that but few robberies wee
committed by the rCirie ; but it has been since
prrived, that the bo ty they made was immense.
Co the Inth. the Jews hal fresh cause for alarm.
great number of them aga:n took shelter under
~,, she French Rag The report that the Aga had met
*iwith check, and the alarm shelved by tire Re-
• stoney. of a Renewal rising of' the Moorish iehahtt-
opts against the I:.v ks, who remained ar Al-
piers, rrearof a general retts.er; .tien in the town
.Many Toth, we store-led, ar.d others bastina-
doed, for off flees nor co:owned with the outrace of
the Ist and `id. i hree Moors were hinged at the
gate of the Bah Amite.
The Turk wile murdered Bnsnazio after having
received his pardon, and obtained permission to
retire from the teriatiy, took refuge on the dth, un-
der the English Rig. He was scut by the Consul
some few days after to Cibreltar, from whence, it is
said, he was to proceed to London. It is not sup-
posed that the dtath of Busnagh was emoted by the
English, us whom he had been very serviceable,
even against the opinion of the Der. in the last set-
tlement which they made here; but, wher:ver an
agent ef the Government of London is to be found,
be will be always ready to receive and posted even
the murderer of the person who has served him.
The Dey caused it to be proclaimed a few stays
ego, that any woman who should appear in public
with a golden sarma, ear-rings, or any other jewel-,
should be thrown into the sea, and her husband
hanged.
There is always great uneasiness in this country.
The Government is equally terrified by the soldiery
and the inhabitants ; they wait with the greatest im-
patience for intelligence from the Province of Mas-
cara. The Aga, whose camp had been reinforced
by a considerable number of Kouloglons, and four
or five hundred Turks, arrived from the Levant, ob-
tained some success, and has formed a junaion with
the Caliph, within a day and a halt's march of Oran.
The number of rebels by whom the place is block-
aded is considerable. The new Bey, son to the
former Governor, who was much esteemed by the
Moors, entered the place by the land side, and no-
tified, immediately on his arrival, that he would
only teas% the same dries as were received by his
father. The rebels replied, that they had long been
Zoe
: red by so angers, and that they would not lay
2oe o their arms, until they were freed from a yoke
which had become intolerable.
The Englise have long conceived the deign of
forming a settlement at Oran. The new Consul
made some offers on this point, which had been
previoutly rejeeled. The :overnmem of London,
always ready to draw advantage from the misfor-
tunes of others, wished to embrace this opportu-
nity, to effeCt what it wieditatel Six armed ships
aposared before Oran, the Commander of which
offered the Bey 1731 .t:tilkry, and as many horse,
aseuring him that he had no friend more sincere
thae• his King. The Governor of Oran refused the
jeer 'onus offer.
We are just informed, that the Rey of Constantine,
at. the head of 7,000 foot and (3,000 cavalry. at-
tacked. at different points, the mountains in which
his prealecessor perished. He surprised some women
belonging to the Warabouts,and rescued some French.
1.„ Jut.v 27.
Three hundred of the Militia recrested permission
of the Lley U, go out of the city with their 21111 S, to
pass the day at three quarters of a league from Bab-
Azov'. The Dey granted it, fully convinced that
a refusal would he to little porpose. The greatest
alarm immediately prevailed in the town: it was
supposed they intended to attack tire Regency. All
the Chiefs fortified themselves in their palaces and
private houses: not a shop was opened throughout
the day ; but, at four o'clock, the soldiers all re-
turned, much more peaceably titan could'have been
expeited, from such ferocious men, all of whom
were nearly drunk.

- -
The son of Mr. MA onto, t:.e Banker, a fire boy
about ten ye.lts of age. was unfortunately tirowned
on Saturday last. by falling into Lis takes bxte-
pord. at IValtbarnstcw.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LI CoLN. It liC22.
Tilulty'a T. CM'. 12.
Fifer P.m!' s or 4Ag —Tiro MllO. Heats.
Mr. White's hr e. T yrs. old . . 1 2 1
Mr. Hiitif; rs. e bioptic", 9 yrs. old • • 2 1 21
Geo. Gros.mor•, b :3 yr'.. old . 3 3
The Welter Stakes of 10gs. each, Twa Mile Heats.

9 Sub.crrbac•.
Sir M. M. SOW' bm by PepPH • • •1 I
0,1. King./ grK llmsie 3 2
Gra. Grave .or'a b g. Glider
Mr. Mo...ebb b. b. Le 0014.11

Seventy Guineas for all Ag Mile Heats.
Mr. Andrews's b. c. Fathom, 3 yrs. old . . 1 1
Mr. White'. br. c. 3 vrs. old . . . 2 2
Mr. 11tw.:11's L. f. G 'toecap, 3 yrs. o:d . . 9 3
The Gild Cup, a Subscription of Five Guineas each, fnr
Maiden Horses of all Ages, Two Milt Heats... Ten SuL-
scribers.
Mr. Hayly's b. f. Miss rawly Fancy, 3 yrs. old . 1 1
Mr. Mosi.on's ch. en. Curvet, Aged . . . 3 2
Mr. Gralle4 dt. c Idle. 3 yr.... 13 . . . 2 9
31r. Cliauliu's ch. h. by Sn.trtacus, 5 Vl,l old . . 4
I..ird V. G. 0.0)..rn0i.t li•it ;213. art. Gen. Gros-
v2lioes GII.Ier, 7st. Sib. both 3 yrs. I, 2 toilet, 50 gs. h. ft.
The litter walked ever.

LICHFIELD RACES :tinned.)
WIKONZSDAY. frPT. 11.
For Fifty Pouud3.
Mr. Fenwick's b. h. Eunuch . . . . I 1 1
Mr. Claften'b ir. w• JO•dphlill • • . Idr
A Stakie of 160g4. One Two-mile Heat.
Mr. Rroolie,'s b. h. Optiewn . . • • . 1
Lrrd Urey'.6 b
_ _ _

Mr. Ci:ton% b. r. Joseph.' • . • • • 3
G1....0p% b. e• Bik. I ik . . • . . . 4
Mr. Browne% b. c. . . • • •
THU RID A Y.
Fifty Pounds, Three !Au-mile Heats.
Lord Grey's b. h. Gasman . . • . 1 1
Mr. lestwick% b m. Mir" ironer . . . 2 dr
A Maim. of I io,". One Two-mile Heat
%ifs. Andgewa% h h. Nwval
Lockley% b m ...... .

... .
Mr. llyott's b. ru. by Jupiter . . . • . 3
On Vs'ednesday, as two men were riding their
lion.es in a furnms manner over the Course, one of
them ran against a lady on horseback, with such
violence, as to throw h Kh her horse and his own
to the ground. The lady was so fortunate as to
escape unhurt, but the man wa, rendered in-
sensible by the fall, and died on the spot ;
his horse's shoulder also wa, dislocated by the
concussion. On an examinarinn of the head
of this unfortunate vi :tim to his own impru-
dence, it was discovered that a C(11,;OUS extravasa-
tion of blood had taki.n place is the brain, from the
isOry received. We understand that his name was
1 siostrson, nnd that h.: was a h.a-se-dealer at
Derby.

crLoticAsT.Ell MUsIC MEETING.

STLIVA R DS.
Lard Edward Somers I, I lii•il:10 of G'nueester,
Lord I'.-co.int Durslev, . Tits Rev. Mr. Ilipiiis!ey,
o. S William Guise, But. fhc Rev. Mr..Wdles.
The 'Triennial Meeting of the Three Choirs of
Gloucester, Worcester, and Hereford, commenced
here, on NCednesday last, with Divine Service at the
Cathedral, where a highly appropriate Sermon was
delivered by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, who
took Ins text from Exodus xxix. 9. The Learnell
Prelate etrered into a minute review of the labours
of the Clergy, in every age, in the dischage
cit. their tiered functions; and inferred the strong
claim which their widows and orphans have
to the general support and proteiftion of the corn-
milnity at lar4e. with a degree of sympathy and
tenderness of feeling, which momentarily overcame
his utterance, and made a strong . impression upon
the whole of his hearers. The church was crowd-
ed with genteel company, and the Anthem and
Chorusses were executed in the finest style. In the
evening, the Oratono of Jades Morcataus was per-
formed at the flu:eh:ill, before an elegant audience,
and was received with reiterated plaudits.
On Thursday morning, a Grand Scliction, from
the works of HA NOS L, was performed at the Cathe-
dral; and, in the evening, a Afacellane3nt Concert
was given at the Boothall7and went off with great
eclat. The favourite glee of 0 Nanny, was most
deservedly encored; as was Mrs. Btor.reoros, in
The Soldier lir'd.
On Friday morning, the Cathedral was, as usual,
overflowed with company at an early hour, to attend
the perfoimance of the Me-sigh. The sublimity of
this composition, aided by the exquisite talents of
the performers, produced an universal sensation of
delitsrtht i nothing, in particular, could surpass the
1 gratification imparted by the mired and energetic
style in which the Grand liellelitjah Chorus WAS
twice given. The Festival concluded with another
Graced Mt,celleneour Concert, at the Boot-hall, in Ilse
evening. T:-.e only novelty in the vocal department, i
was Mr. Vaus.mas, who possesses a most melodi.
our tenor voice, and was justly encored this evening
in Sir J. A Sttetssore. pathetic i,illad of toadl•
lest Ermine, which he sang with peculiar delicacy
and taste. The other performers, both vocal and
instrumental, were favourites of tried excellence,
led by that veteran in science and execution, Mt.
Cleaner. ; and, it is but justice to add, that their
varteus talents were never exerted with greater or
more complete died ;,.and the whole arrangemcnt
of the business refleded the highest honour on the
abilities and judgment of the condullur, Mr. Mur-
Low.
The Meeting was very numerously attended.—
The Messiah attraded an audience of, at least, 150
persons; and the Doothall was crowded to over.
flowing on the twudest evenings. Every commend-
ation is disc to the Stenards, for their polite at-
tention to secure the accommodation of the corn.
pany, and their unwearied exertions to promote the
ore of the Charity. Lord A armee SOMIIRSET
0 dated for his brother, Lord Env/alto. who was
absent on cr-gent military duty.
The Dukes of NORFOLK and Beauroat, Earl
BA T MAST, the Bishop of LATH and Waxes, the
Mcmhers for the county and city, and a long train
of other fashionable company, attended the meetiug.
The f01k... ing were the c';:laions on the respect-
ive days for the benefit of the Charity :
Weduesday Won,. g, .
7h: relay 164 6 0
Friday /13 11 ii
Interests! Fusultd stuck, itc. SO 7 S
--___
Total L.b6s 4 tea

. .
NATAL INTELLIGENCE.
•
PORTSSIOUTH. SEPT. 16.
Dropped down to St. Helen's, the Burhattre, fri-
gate, Captain Nurse, to lie there for a few d tys.
Arrived the Ifnite and Renommee frigates, from the
Boulogne squadron, tn it fora secret service ; and
the !tier/Nur frigate, Capt. Seater, lately returned
from St. Helena, to be repaired.
'fhi.• African convoy attempted to get away from
St. Helen's this morning.
Arrived She Motor bomb, at St. Helen's, from a
crari,e.
His Nfajecty's ships dfra, Fr:sur.7r. and I.'.lmiabte
got under weigh, but brought-to again.

DCA!, sari. 16.
Sailed L'Argur sloop of war, with a erinvoy to
the westward ;. Ariadne, CAinn en, and L'lmmorta7
Mr, frigates; ZepAer, S peril v, in, and Raillear
sloops of war, and several gun-brigs, on a cruise
off the French coast.—Wind S. W.
CORK, SEPT. I I.
Yesterday, His Mijcsty's sloop Helena, Capt.
Losack, sailed from Cove, on a cruize.
The Alicia, Captain Davies, from Bristol, to this
port, is detained at Milford, by contrary winds.
The Merv" privateer, of Liverpool, k reported
to have been captured hir the Combined Fleet, on
their return from Martinique, and burned, and a
Spanish ship, her prize, retaken.
Yesterday, the Eliza of this port, Thomas Kelli-
her, one of the homeward-bound Jamaica fleet,
which parted convoy on the voyage, arrived in our
harbour, and has been put inte quarantine.

CHATHAM, SEPT 17.
The Cotten, —, from Guadaloupe, is captured
and carried into Tortola. •
The Clmde, —, from St. Thomas's, for the
Clyde, is captured, and carried into Guadalotire.
The William and James, from B.srb.tdoes,
for Dublin, has been on shore at Arati,t.;n.i.
The lame, of 74 guns, is expeacd to be launched
at Deptford the 22.1 instant.
Lieutenant Hawks is appointed to command the
Arrow schooner, recently laanched at Deptlord.
Mr. L. F. Boileau is appointed Sub-lieutenant to
the Ims,ene.
Saturday, the Theseus warped up to this place, to
be paid nal—Same day the Rotterdam sheer-hulk,
came up from Gillingham to be dismantMl, being
rotten and unfit for further service.
Sunday, the Tears!, of 74 guns, Captain Sur-
ridge, lately arrived from the East Tidies, where
she has been for newer/1;0f sever( years, came up :o
.Gillingham ; she will be warped up to Chatham
Dock, wher: she is to be paid off and repaired.
Sailed yesterday evening for the Note, the Mi-
norco, 1° Fans, Hon. Captain Duncan.
On Slift.day, the grinner of the intot!elve sloop of
war, after walking the deck in good health, re-
tired to his cabin, and expired immediately.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
G sat., Se 15.—Passed by the Winchelsea, --
'rm.! Wit ,u, lnhm
es • Marquis of Els, ---; Wahucr Cati; tie, Howl; Artlistors,'Jrrnaninn; Ctr os, Moment ;
Hal kett ; .Nerune, D0M.44.111 Crreoceoer, ;
Canton, thran, --; Alnwick Castle. Perse-
verance, n0...a.; R•neal, Cummings; Ale:relater. Franklin;
As,s, Tr:miner; Wautoenistravr, Dowsl; Earl St. Voso-enr,
fir aka; Expertmeot, Itplartl trod the Lady Itorge.t,
Swinton, fru •II the E Ist Inrb•e; I:mete% Little', for Elm-
o:Iwo Betsey, Ch+pman, froai New York; Allot,
Iron. Virginia; Resew, lir telthank, fonts Conk; Hone, is.
ring; and toe Mal, Rogers, horn Jam Sado! the Wr4l,ern and May, •raylor, for Nrw Yok ; Fair Weather,
Wolgil• for Coml.:noon; Mioe-va, for Dublin; and
Eatanuel, Kcland, for Towner 11.
Rut. 15.—ra.sed by the Themes, Rowe; Marchirrows
of Eateter„ Nash ; Lard Cutterrao, Roheroross; rstorsaro.h,
limes; lowly J. 14, D4rirtas, Liishoss; R 'rat Charlotte.
F:anklos; and tn• Taunton Cattle, Peatee, front China
SaCesi the Frederi,k, M'porgabl, for Afttca.

•aaseco.
In the Crec.l,—.The regle, Halm-, from 11.eghofn.
In Yarmouth kart.—Thu Neptune, Strackan, froth Ate h•
a .e t.
At Antigno, The Partt&tv, T.&14, from Arit.tol; Glamorgan.
Shelly t, and Pamir., PIIfYIIO. from London.
At Doininica—The F.misy, Lee; and Neva, Winton, ditto.
At New rtd.on, Rob!ty, ditto. • .
At S.. Soya.* The I.ondon, hiJrtin, ditto.
At S.leinan...—.The Johanna'Charlotte, —; and Cumber,
Mod, duo",
At St The Hero of the Nile, !lumina& en, ditto
FRO.If LAST NIC .117'S GAZEITE.

- -
PAJITNP.RSIIIPS DISSOLVED.
John ROI and John I lul,iwe 1, of Dei ny, clock and watch-
, maker ;• Sept. 9.
Rob of Harrison and Birch Ifarrison, of Nfanchester, ht the
wordy of Lancaster, woollcis and cotton J
1, 13413.
Johntickles, orCiiinsworth De-in, in Wadsworth, iii the
parish oflialifax, In the county of York, a. A
h.
worth, or lbbotrold, in Wadsworth, cotton.nianulactureisi
St.%.t. 2.
' Thomas Collier, the elder, and Jambs Collier, the younger,
of Kii.g-street. Wistininsier, liver) men ; Sept. 1.
Join Telford, Widiam Tellerd, .4.4 th ‘V0...)1. Miry VC•04414.
Mitt cll4flrt SIZOth, of LlTely4l44l, m Uit comity of Lth.cniter,
manner:, tires* makers, and straw hat.ntanulgeturtr4; MJ, 4.
'ari Needham 12-nrin. and John Maylin, of Trios 'tAtte-
war, Woonontl,e•otreet, near, .Stnnliwar trine-dresSei 4 j Sep •
teUliAlr 14.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Joseph Judi, of Soho:a-gate-street Without, in the city of
London, slopseller and talesman,
BANKRUPTS.
James Sehagtimi Willimolt, of Stand brit„ In the entente of
Lincoln, Itnettalr, s,rer, deal, and ehan•nan, to stunt-ale( Oc•
hider 4, at sla, 5, and 29, at ten, at Gefliniall, London. At.
trolley, Mr. Thomas Wilde, Warwi,:k-squar.., Neegste,toreti,
London.
John of N.weastlr-npon Tyne, in the county
rilorthunibertand, ti.b.,ermilist, dealer and chapman, to sur-
render Se,ttenonn 26, 27, and °Johns. 29, at Olsen, at the
house *rid...* Irvine, the Crown and /Niue tun, in she city
f Carlisle, in the (aunty of Cumberland. A ttion,yi,
flund-court, • Waibreek, Losikin i and Mr. Slow,
Ca rlis'e.
John Heyes, d Charlton-row, in the enent• of Lancaster,
deer, dealer and chapman, to surrender (Strobeiv 14, Ilr, and
29, at eleven, at tie Bithcrwater•Arm., in Man.:hester At.
tem.'s, Mons. Duckworth and Chippin la:I, Manchester.
William Ifixlvoia, r.f the Strand, in the county of Mtdire•
sex, stationer, bonkaeller, dealer and chapman, to surreoder
September 21, 24, at ten, and Oet&;ar 29. at one, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr Street, Phdpot-lane, London.
James Clarke, of hali.bury, in the cnth•ty of Wilts, haber-
dasher, dealer and chapman, to stsrAnd Se,nennher 27, 26,
and October 29, at ten, se Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Brumell, Aldei man bury. ••

DIVIDENDC.
Noe. 16. Wilum P.etyntan. of Great Tower•atreet, London,
cooper, dealer and chapman, ar eleven, at Guddbalt.
Oct. 9. Jelin Dane, Wd:iank ‘ll,l4,nason. and Robert Clay.
now or la:out Arnuld, iu Raccoon:yet Nut.ulhanii, bourns

tNIA

BYe^, in Nottinglialn.
U•t. l• Tho!n,,e Syers, of %faii,lurster, in the eniMty of Lary.
easter,stat ~,,, 40111 M and e.hatimaii, at three, at the Low.
of Nidtthz,.. Jepson, the While Lion lon, in
Oct. 14. Simon Greetham of Berlale, in the r„,,,„
grorer, dealer .ind et:apins.i, at at i,.„
house of Mr. .1011 Firkray, the aigra of the Une.om,
Ripon, in the county of York •
Oct 19. Thomas Qatortn, nl Flormhope, in the parish of
Utley, in the county ut York, corn-me,chant,
chaomini, at ten, at the bottle of Mr. Richaot Rhode", the
Gulden Lion Inn, in Leeds, in the cou.ity of York.
Oct. 2.. Julia Newbold, of hlauclieah:r, in• the ectints of
Lanc.ster, drone', dealer and chaeinan, at eleven, at the
Bridgewater Arma. Manchester.
Oct. 12: litob.lrt Jackson, of West Winch, in the count; et
Norfolk, butchers :jobber, dealer and eliapitrin,ol:l:,Latss.
, Guildhall. in King's Lynn, in the tmant• of Norfolk.
!Oct. Id. Mark VVebsber, of Morley, io the eobilts Yo
merchant, dealer and elia.4nan, at eleven, at doe ~
Mr. Willion Tin dill, the ThreeLergs,
in the ermine of York.
Oct. 15 Thomas Lambert, of Je-veaay., in the tia.ih
East Within, in the county of York, home dealer, ;.•
chapinan, e'-v 11. at the house of Mr.,John
known by the a.gn of the U.ticona„ In litiou, in the ~•a
of Yurk.
CER
Joseph Noble, of Waltha,:aatuw, an the cubaty of Esse.,
brewer
James Wilkinson, of the town and emirate of the town of King-
ston-uposi-Hul', draper, dealer, and chrenan
James Gough, I lie of Chelsea, in the County of Middestars
carver'and ti:lrter, dealer and chapasin.
John Jones. late of the parish of Egluysdan, in the county of
CI gin, mattster, viflualler, teats:, awl mart
Edward l',.lter, now or late of Manehe.ter, in the roomy of
Lancaster, common brewer, dealer, and channean.

PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTER OA 1 .
5 per Cent. Consols
$ per Cont. Navy
Jinperial 3 per Cent. Annuities 99 16 I
leidea Bonds
Exchisqii.z" WIN ls dis. la went.
English Loatery Tickets l9l. 13s.
Console for Oct. t t 5Bl
T. NISI!, Steic.towker, N 4, Cornhlll,
sk.,d ,:e. Cilaring-eras.

R.KICF. OF 1ki:414 3rocxs--sareT. 127
a3v. I leike.,tu(e4 6 10,1. Cent
Gramd CatiAl LoAft. 4 per CCU

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TIE•PIAT, Sirs 17.
Amsterdttm ......17 9 I L'. Venice 62 Lis. Pic.
Ditto at Sight .. 16 10 I.tsinnt 6ll
Huita-r•lArn e. f... 11 17 2U. Oporto 6ll
Hambtugh 35 921 I!. " r 1.0.1 It
Alto's '% 4 211% i C.0:0 144
Pari. • ti 12 Lie. t • so. 1.16. I. •d.
Mtn 2U546 o 1 Pttentgal Gold 1I Cl6lll
Ilmordeatix . 25 I .4tel Rats per 05... 4 0 0
Catitt
/11a4rid
Balsas
I.eghot it
Naples
Azin nn the Rank of Holland
Genoa 4s'lis-P.", 1 . 51 per Cent. 1
Dt.blin on LOlldt.ll ' s.`:`l. i 1 :.........111 a In
r.,.ft. :;„ Lisioton ,Sant 7). 7
114 fast not 13..., .11 ; I htto ./ NM Mr..
_____

RIR ft
On Sunda morn•og, at the Cottage, Southgate, the Lily
W,to. Curtis, Eqg uf a eon.
mmitalAcrs.
At FAint,,,,gh, John Thatcher, EN. of hr vet, to NI.
M tr.o y, s cued of the 1.40 C.lonet !fay.
Sator.tar. S-p• 7, tt K.ntrest,orough, in Yw►.hlre, th
Rev H. Coles, of Ho•tingden, :nor Gr..n .ani, Lincalasho,
to Mint 06114 r, 44 Weentomateret, Lominn.
OnMoafn 13.4, at Lambeth, G-orge R Ws, Esq. of
Inn, to MIA Sarah Pr or, )flung.t.t daughter ~f the IA
Captol Thama Mc; of th. Honourable East ludo. C.,r4
Patty's weir..
Tue.lay lad, at Tenet:al. in Kent, Henn Dickenson, 12:,1
of the East India Buildings, Londnn, to M" RtAter, d
ter of Altair," Magee litadtey, Eq. of Gore Court,
bourne

At Mounts., on the 10th in:tarit, Alaleolm lain(. r4l
Stryimie, to Miss Marg-aret Carnegy, daughter of the la.
Thrones Camel, Iraq. of Creigo.
At Logi...Anon .d Hoes., Scotland, on the Inth crone
Robert Stewart, Eli. a( AMentose, to Mrs. Cecil, pour:,
lister of the Bight Iles. William Drutnioraid, of L-rgre-.
mood.
1).1 Friday, at Edinburgh, Wilder, Kennedy [Aerie, Fr
u: R.aboastle, to Kos Wrlliain Cockburn, youngest darght,
of Ale sarid:i Cockburn, Fag. of St. George's, Grenada.
DEATHS.
Oa Friday, the 19th hut. at his inane, in Glnucesto.plac
New R0,,1, Philip Rogers Ileascr,ii, !..:st late Cnin•ivis.ar
taateral ut Ace iunts to the Le,,ward Ivia At, and one of t
CortenslAlones for investigating the Accounts of the A t
Evp lislitura in the West Indies.
Olt Sunday, the Bth Manua, at Burwash, in Somme, I. t
'4th year of her age, Mrs. Mann, relici of the lao.! re
Dentist Ma ,is, many years Disseritritg Minister at that pla,
On Scoriay senisight, aged 16 sears, Mos Mary 11.,r
.!aughter of Robert thou, Esq. M. P. of Horst.am Par
Sirs.-x.
Lately, at Weshridge, Sures, Sir Henry Tune' Ban
So.ragh, sitar Murrogar, in Ireland. He was named to M
F..' shells Cabin-. grand daughter to a firmer Archheo,ort
D. 41 n, arid iir,•e. , to the late Marquis of Waterford. 1
L 01,th i ON, now 16WitiOtt, is the most moss:kettle hots:-vows
of the certify : we (id toot know that she could rate a n:eit w
Mrs. Tito/nowt, but also would certaiuly cups hie.b.s. red t,
our has this favourite mnuvenneint induced her to mesa
mall. accompliMmenta; else non a:nateur in painting, mac
a • d ell the 1,,,ht. arts.
Lat4y, at Boinsmon, Mr. Cliades Faitheld, a painter,
extraordinary mint and knowledge 111 his profession, but of
m.al.st and dilfident a disposition, that, nutwithstainttig
Nelms .s.ledgi..l talents, he rarely %mature Ito paint, from t
ins 'nuke °rho Own mind, and *mild not do it at all, un' •,.
vr..s urged thereto by the impottunity of friends; neverth,'.
he has left behind tons some original vultures, the ruck
which will hand his name drawn to posterty, as ao en.,n,
man of his day ; and the many excellent curies of the tin•
piastres in the Flemith, French, and English schools, wt.,
' hate been produced by his pencil, will extrold the fame of t
several 'neater' whose works be bath so counterfeited, wh.
hr. own worth, with reference to these, will be lost an the a
na.falaie and inimitable success of his initiation., which sc.arc
any eye curt even now dis..rinosiate from the origins''. Ma
' of thane copies will be found in the tint colleetions, both
home and smiled ; and the proptietas of then' have no nth•
idea, than that they possess the animal pictures, having pa
valuta. if they were suet', although lie, piror man, sold then
at a ve-y low rate, and nverr fermented them other wise the
as copies by himself Notwithstanding Mr. Fairfield's St
merit, he was never easy in his circumstances, and, for a grew
part or his laborious lite, was under the clutches of the gripi.ri
and unconmientious pitture-dealer, who gathered the fruits u
his la'auttrv, by prattivonB deceits upon the world. Mr Fail
hold died about the age of 40, altar a very chequered, hard, en
uncomfultatak life: he was a very honourable. genterone, an
good man: Ire lived In retirement and seclosi•in, and wan j
know to the world; had he. been m ..110
re known, he M
I have been Ina unti.ippv, and more succeroful.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BR 11)r•1
Moro ....44 mm. ohm 10. I Ev..n....11? min. Aft- r

• -
LUNDDN :—Priot.ll by IiEORGE
t%'ych-•tteet. St. eternenee, root F.stsla.hed ►y .10SI
R YDF.R. at the thhce. No. IS. Bark u( St ('lemrn
Church, Strew,. where Orders tot the raper, ke (h•t•pt
wtil be Ably attended be.

• 1