biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-28

tHii coutir.

. .
V
Yesterday, abol.. twelve
o'clock, nis an•issly
rirt„ci at the Quttes Palace from Windsor, es-
tcsted by a party of Light Horse.
Soon after two o'clr,elt., 16., MAJESTY held a 'ni-
trate Levee, which was attee.de-1 by

Th- Archbishop of Canterhwy.
The Lord I.r
The Fun Lord of tee Trearury.
The SettCafief of State for the Home and Colonial Depart-
1111C1111.
The Land Privy Seal.
The First Lord of the Admiralty.
The Master-General of the o.duance.
Th e Jtele Advocate.
tie Attorney-General.
Lad fou'ett (in Warsinel•
L; tdr—iiolland and Cathcart (Gold Stick).
Str Stephen C
Genera.s—Sit %V. Carte, Wethe,all, and Floyd.
C 3 pt roulett, R. N. ,
'I he following had the honour of being presented
to His MAJE,TY
Loud Holland by Ead Spencer, urea tiis ham appointed
on, of the Comm intone's to meet their Excellencies, Memo.
Storms and Pineltoey, lbw Amsricen Ambassadors, to settle
the tbfferen: . bet email suet Government and the United States.
grigadmerGenctal Wetherell, upon his return from America.
elaj r7.Ge.setal Su Wigan Ctarke„ upon hie arrival (tom
she East ladies.
General Floyd, upon his return bons Ireland.
Carain Porse.t. on has being appointed Poet Captain,
by 1.. father, Ea I Poulos.
Flit Me.ltstir gave audiences to the LORD CH All..
cat. Los, and all the Cabinet Ministers. After
which His NI•JZSI V held a Privy Council, at which
Lord HOLLAND was introduced. by Earl Sammie,
sworn in a Nler.ber, and took his seat at the Ho-
nourable Board accordingly.
His MAJeST V was pleased to appoint the Arch-
bit;ltry of C*STIRIVILY, the LOKI) CslawceLLOS,
and Earl SPENCiII, Commissioners to prorogue the
Totliament to the 9th of OBober, agreeable to the
Order of Council on the 13th inst. They will ae-
cordi•igly attend the House of Peers, this day, at
ball past one o'clock, and prorogue the Parliament
accordingly. The report of yesterday, that Hie
MAIIST Y was coming tie town, to hold a Council,
to issue an order for the assembling of Parliament
far the dispatch of business, was erroneous.
His MAJasTV set of on his return to Windsor,
about half past five o'clock.
London, England, 1806-08-28

Churches in the French Empiro, also. with the sp.
'probation of the Rept:me:native of the Holy See,
will shortly be publicized.
MMUS. AUG. 19.
" Louis Napoleon, by the Grace of God, Ike.
We hare determinei, and determine by these :
" I. TM Drily Paper. called 'the Amsterdam Evening horned,
shall be seerfferied. Ti,, Conductor shall not °Win per-
mission to be employed again in any periodical work, having
falsely pretended to be the writer of a paper under our lutists.
city; and having Spoked, in MS publiestion of July 24, in a
hest and unjustifiable manner of Givernments with v. hdm we
ITO at peace.
" i Since no subject is permitted to speak iu the name of
his Sovereign; and as it is unluiful for soy private person to
censure the Acv al dilterent Governments, otiwiewise than in
Week mid this entirely within his own donated.: circle % evety
0... Man.( et any printed work, who shall vs in opposition to
this Law, shall b- pusehthed as an open disturber of the public
tranqedley. and a tranerstaat of his duties to his Siverenni.
" C. J. VAN BRAKEL.
" Given at Manta, August ft, 1806.°
THE BRITISH P..

LONDON.
THURSDAY, Auovst $B.

SS.

The WOO= teeeived yesterday morning, pro-
fit:Cal a considerable sensatiOn. It stated the capture
of the greater part of a gest of 10 sail, from Halifax.
The feet was on its way to England, under convoy of
the Chaelim frigate. of $4 guns, Captain Rao" Lay ,
isad in lat. 47, long 90, they Ml in with a French
than of war of 80 goes. This took place about a
fortnight ago. The enemy, it was said, ran in
among the bet, of which she captured and
'F bunted 41even ; but the test, it was hoped, had
!. escaped. The French ship was bound to France,
and, as the Bth Regiment was corning home in the
gest, apprehensions were entertained that the whole,
or greater p..rt of it, was, of course, taken. The
extent of the loss being much exaggerated, Govern-
.
'ifsent lost not a moment to correct the error, by the
following notice communicated to Ltueo'sr—
AaisiesltrOffiee, Avg et, 2 p.
Message by Telegn.ph, from Pmterneuth Mellen et
Cue. of the Chein?ici,i's convey are vriired in an American;

40ify sit are captured by thy Veteran "
N B. The Veteran a Jerome Itonapartee ship.
In about an hesur alter, 1 seeoad cornrow:Lica'
was mas:a, as follows :
sizareirojar. 4.91. 47. 4 p w.
" Nantes of the ships bona are. Lydia. 'OM and babel%
hum. Alvtandee, Sliver-v-I,4nd the thew"
The Tarrson is a 74, mad not an SO ion ship,
as stated in the early report of yesterday. It is
now pretty evident that the whole squadron
WAS returning to France. and that the four
Trench SUS of war SSW by the Amok about
eta. waddle of loot =wash , is tea ItR Wens. CID,
41111111110mod,as staled is ibis Paper m-
ini" weapon of Jaaosa Son AAAAA a's quad-
row. A few days will Inform as, whether it boa
boo port, or has been reserved, like the
ollelbilied lest, after sonnies the same coarse
O the Adootie, to meet destsuaicas opoo its
lose.
London, England, 1806-02-10

Afkßl.ll, P,4III.I.IMENT.

HOT:37. Of LORDS -...i.vrt,tioA•, Ft. 11. •
Lord Ellenborough abed again, this day; as
Speaker.
A few Orders were made with resped to Appeal
Causes.
Lori WALSINGHAM moved the Order ft-r
•the second reatlit.g of the Malt Tax and Place and
Pension Duty Bills ; which were accordingly read
a second time.
It was then ordered, on his Lordship's llotion.
that the said Bills be referred to a Committee of the
whole House, on Monday.
The House, no farther business being before their
Lordships, adjourned till Monday, when, it is ex-
peeled, Lord Erskine, the new Chan:ellor, will be
introduced in full form, and afterwards take his
seat upon the Woolsack.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-02-28

7 .
'itonclud .d, b 7 sidvis'n7 tint :Ile inotuttnr. it ins,
witted by the Ca tsi I),te4dsrs. might be cart ie.!,
mad th.st at er tiny other might be made
• %pea the su'.jei.
After some other Gentlemen had delivered their
opinions.
• Lb*. SYIIII4 for the pitrpge of compromising
tht matter between the mover the original motion
anV of the amendment, prop ),ted that the sum of
50.0001. should be voted, of which 40,0001. was to
be gitten en the present Maiguis Cornwallis, and
.the remainini 10,0001. to Lady Mary Singleton."
The debaa•itas likely to he frrininateti in this
manner, when Mr. Bo..otoeur iii covered, that as
the motion brotight forward affeaed the purse of
the Company, the notice given in the newspapers
•wji not sufficient, as it did not particularise the
nature of the sohjea.
Mr. AD•bd. the Counsel to the Diredors, -was
called upon, and gave his opinion in favour of
Mr. Dosanquet's objettion. in consequence of which
the Court adjourned fur a fortnight, without being
. able to come to any determination.
London, England, 1806-08-19

SCARBOROUGM, Auo. 16.

The Theatre, at this place, opened on Tuesday
last, with The Honey Moan, and The Weathercock ;
and it is but justice to the Managers, to acknowledge
the improving state of the Company, and the great
accommodation afforded to the public, by the ad-
mission of second prices.
The following are the arrivals since the 7th :
Right Hun. Lord Dormer; Mr. Clifford; Sir H. and Lady
Mainwaring; Major Fitzgerald; Major Davison; Mr. Knox;
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wright; Mr. and Mr. gin ell ; Miss and
Miss M Russell; Mrs Wright; Capt. and Mrs. Payne; Mr.
Snow • Mr. Vines; Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth and family ;
Mr. ;ad Mrs. Brantley and family ; Mr. arid Mrs. Greases;
Mr. Headmen, M. P • Mrs. ffeatheote and family ; Rev H.
Broughton; ars. Hodgkin and family; Mr. and four Miaast
O'Brien • Mimeo*, ; Mrs Grimaton ; Mrs. Hadwn ; Mrs.
barley; °Mr and Mrs. °now and family; Mr.and two Misses
Mazloud ; Mr. Cooper; Mr. and Mei. menu'; Mr. Mrs. and
two Maar Hanley • Mr:. said Miss Towle; Mrs. Logard;
Mr. and Mrs. Hedglt'inton ; and Mr. and Mrs. NUCOI6
London, England, 1806-08-19

At Bristol—Atlas, haat Wilmington.
At Liverpool—Rigby, • and Augeata, Gibson, from
St. Lady CPIIIIMITOO. &al; King George. Duncan
Lovely Law, • and the Rea, Stewart. from Antigua.
At Waterfotettarlotte, hiddil, fronaLisben.

CONVOY.
Notice is hereby given, that a Convoy will be provided 1r
nil horn Leith Roads to the Baltic, on Thursday, the 2Stb Inst.
Couneil•Chamkr, Edinburgh, Aug 11, 11106.

We did not give credit to that part of the report
brought by a Danish vessel, which stated, that Ad-
miralCocaßANl had put into Tortola; and we now
find that it is doubted in every well-informed circle.
Admiral Cocira rads, it is said, had, with great
prudence, dispatched several fast sailing vessels in
different dire/lions, in order to communicate to Sir
J. B. Waimea information of the enemy's motions.
The town arid neighbourhood of New York were
lately agitated with reports about a dreadful worm
which bits appeared upon the Lombardy poplar,
whose bite and sting were said to ►e venomous.
The physicians have decided that they are harmless
in their nature-

The North Hants Militia lift the Barracks in
Portsmouth, on Friday morning, and went to camp
on Southsea Common, to make room for more troops
of the line, which are expeaed there.
The sentence of the Court-Martial, which lasted
three weeks, and which we have before noticed, far
the trial of'Lieut. Nay la ay. of the Bth Royal V.
teran Battalion, for bri.,,iging chuges against Capt.
Law's, Paymaster of that Corps, and others, which
proved to be false, was promulgated on Friday,
ranaioned by His Marna', by which Lieut. Ns-
vitte is dismissed Nis Mvcsly's rennet, ; it appearing
that he had before brought charges against Cairt-iiii
Lawas, and for which he was obliged to apologia,:
at the head of the regimmt. We are requested to
say, that this is the Court-Martial which some of the
Papers erroneously stated to be sitting on Captain
Lswts.
London, England, 1806-08-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, •UOUIT 17.
Sailed the rie/ia,frigate, Capt. Walker, for Que-
bec ; CaussiiNi frigate, Capt. &wen, with a convoy
for Newfoundland; and the Calypso sloop, Captain
&slily, with Lord Xeith on board, for the Downs.
Sailed the Argo, of 44 guns, Capt. Digby, to St.
Helen's, with a convoy for the Coast of Africa.
Arrived La Fleche sloop, Capt. White, horn off
Havre-
PLTMOUTM, AVOUST 16.
Arrived His Majesty's ship Rosario, of 16 guns,
Capt. Heywood, from a cruise ; the Eleanor hired
armed ship, with a convoy from the Westward ;
Caroline, Lieut. Derby, with several victuallers;
Casing! brig, from the Eastward ; La Pomo*, fri-
pte ; and St. George, of 98 guns, Capt. Berrie,
from the Belleisle station; Unity and Queentorgalgh
privateers, from a cruise; Fame, Major, from Stock-
holm I Heksa sloop of war, with three transports,
from Ireland; Fame, from Carthagena, for
Copenhagen, detained by the Unily privateer ; and
the Dasleleigh,—, from St. Übes, for Viana, de-
tained by the Lien privateer.
Sailed the 'Dawes tender; Amsterdam frigate; and
the Santa Alargarettn, S 6 guns, Captain Rathbone,
with dispatches, and General Simcoe as passenger,
who is to take the command of the Secret Expedi-
tion, which are all embarked, and ready for a start;
also, with twenty bullocks, and vegetables for the
Belleiste Squzdrott, His Majesty's ship Mars, of 74
guts, Captain Oliver.
DIAL, •UO. 17.
Sailed the Copyafort frigate, for Sheerness.
P.S. A signal is just made for the transports,
with troops, and the outward-bound vessels, to get
under sail.—Wind E.S.E. fine weather.
RAMIOATS, AVOUIT 17.
No more transports have yet arrived. It conti-
nues. however, to be stated, with confidence, that
more troops will embark here very shortly.

?ROM LLOYD'S LIST.
GILLTIISILP 0, AUGUST ST.—Pawed by the Vaolel Carman,
Place, from South America; Progress, Swan, for St. Kitt's ;
Gibraliar, Ctaige, from Montserrat; Element, Drr Male, front
Antigua ; Fro.ka, Landlake, for Leghorn ; Johanna. De
Urne, from Rochelle; Jonge Ruth, Lamore ; and the Oitlides,
Clarasm, from Verrill Sailed the Good Hunter, V,44., for
New-York ; Washington Adams, for New Orleans ; Hamil-
ton Moore, able, foul:P:l44lston and the Friends, Gmrring,
for Gibraltar.
AR' IsID
In the Downs—the Robert, Darbyshire ; and the Rebecca,
from St. Kitt's.
At Coree....lrreph, !law, fro. Chatterer and the
Alexander, Woe, from Virginia.
_ .
London, England, 1806-08-19

HARROGATE. Auo. 16.

On Monday, Dr. !luster gave his promised Lee-
ture, which was read in a masterly manner by Dr.
Pinkard : the Promenade-Room was uncommonly
well attended by most of the fa.hionahles here; Mr.
Butler, the Manager of the Theatre-Royal at this
place, has been anxious to give every possible enter-'
tainment to the visitors. 'ln addition to his respat-
able company, we hive had Inclednn, Miss Ferou,
and Mr. Melvin from 'York, for a few nights, with
the addition of the ntelo-drama of Yalesui,4 and
Orson, and the pantomime of Cinderalu, performed
in a style not to be exceeded in any country com-
pany, and we are happy to say the Theaue has
been well attended.

Right Holt the Earl of Aylesbury. Right Hon the Countess
of Ayle•bury, Right Hon. the Countess of Aldborough, Right
Hon. the Lord Mayor of York, Sir John Callender, LAW, Cal-
lender, Si: Henry Goodrich., Lady Go:Ariake, sir W. FEM,
Lady Tette% lc. are hers at pretest.
London, England, 1806-05-02

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MAY 2.

We can now state, from authority, that the an-
swer to the dispatches received by the last Flag of
Trace, from France, was not sent off until after
His MAJESTY'S Message, relative to Prussia, was
taken into consideration in both Houses of Par-

liament, on Thursday, the 24th last. This fall is
rendered important. by the conduit of some of
our Contemporaries, who asserted, that the last
Messcager had been sent away upon the previous
Saturday, and that all communication with
respea to an exchange of Prisoners, as well as upon
the subjeit of Negotiation, had been broken off some
time before the discussion of His MAJESTY'S Mes-
sage. Among those who made this statement
with most confidence, were some who had unit.
formly denied that the Flags of Truce related to a
Negotiation, but merely to an exchange of prisoners.
—That persons who had thus contended that
the lousiness relate" exclusively to an exchange of
pri.ouers, and would not allow it to be mixed with
an idea of Negotiation, should be so eager to cry
out Negotiation the moment the business was
interrupted, may excite some surptize We Jo not,
however, racer to the siej..,l now, for the purpose
of censure; but in order to put the public upon
their guard against misreprrsentarion, in the event
of a renewal of the spondence between the two
Governments. It is the opinion of the Lc st informed
circles, that such an event is not far distant; and that
BUN•ratTf , se. ing the moieration and firmness of
oe. G ivernn,ent, the abundance of our means, and
that a prosecution of the war is not lilcely to be
attended with the fruits which he exrefiell from it,
London, England, 1806-05-02

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

!ROM THE TRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL O.
Upon being continued in the office of President
of the Tribunate, M. Fibre de L'Aude, after ex-
pressing his grateful sense of the favours conferred
upon hiin by the Emperor and the Tribmsate, said,
" Justice requires us, Gentlemen, to proclaim this
Utah, with which we must be all impressed by our
official communications with the Emperor—the
necessity of preserving to France her freedom and
independence, of recruiting her navy, of opposing
strong armies to the Continental Powers, which
might still think of weaving new plots, and new
coalitions, by violating the faith of treaties, could
alone have induced His Majesty to increase the in-
direa contributions."

The expenditere for the year is stated to be 891
millions (between 38 and 39 millions sterling.)
Letters from the Banks of the Rhine announce
the entire suspension of all the orders relative to the
evacuation of Germany by the French.—Braunau,
which was to be evacuated on the 3d, is to be forti-
fied more strongly by the French, All the troops
of the grand army have stopped in their march to-
wards the Rhine. Lefevre's corps has even re-
passed on the right bank.
rRAHRORT, APRIL 11.
General Kalkreuth has been ordered by his So-
vereign to take military possession of Pomerania and
the Isle of Rugen.—Resistance is impeded.
WIAMIUROH, APRIL 9.
Some fermentation is said to exist in Sweden.—
TV! Chamber of Commerce of Stockholm having
been convoked lately, a letter was read from the Ling,
in which he demanded a contribution to enable him
to fit out 15 ships of the line, or frigates, to protect
the Swedish ships against the French pi ivateers which
bad taken a great number. This discussion enabled
some members to depie the miseries to which Swe-
.'6 den was subjeeled by her fatal alliance with Eng-
land.—lt was unanimously decided, that no sum
should be granted to the King.
AUGUIURGII, APRIL V.
We are assured, that a negotiation is about to
be opgned at Paris, for the arrangement of the va-
rious of to be settled between France and the
Court of Vimna. It is added, that the necessary
Powell have been given, for this purpose, by the
Emperor of Altura to Prince Schwarzenberg, his
A,,jutant-General, and Lieutenant-General of his
*units. It is certain that this General passed in
great haste through this city, on the 6th inst
with a mission from his sovereign, from Viecum to

Paris.
BASKS ev Tee smut, •PRIL 11.
Prince Schwarre :berg is on his way to Paris. He
craves with incredible rapidity ; whence it is infer-
red, that his missit.n must be of the utmost import-
ance.

=main in his reply to Farl Temnts, In the House
of est W,,lnesday sight, quote I W. Pktikn as as
anthority. The w*-ds, Mr. Swite," shottA therrfu, e have
keen a continuation of hta speech, but by a mistake, they
aovested, in 04f Report, as the name of a Mciaber addts,simy
the Hausa.
London, England, 1806-05-02

_ SLAVE TRADE.

A Letter to W Wilt;riorce,ENTOll the justice and expo.
Menu of Slavery, and the St. ve Trade. By R. Heron, Esq
4tn.

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

Travels after the Peace of Amiens, through parts of
France, Switzerland, Italy, and Germany. By J. G. Lennie.
tre, Esq 3 vols. live 11. 4s.
Arriares Voyage round the Euxiae Sea. Translated and
accompanied with a Geographical Duamtation arid Maps. To
which are added, Three Discourses. •to. 11. ls. boards.
London, England, 1806-05-02

EDITION

This Day is published, iu Biro price ss. s'wed,
REPORT of the PROCEEDINt ; PI and D-
-1.% RATE in the CENERAI. ASSEMIV•Y of the
CHURCH of SCOTLAN I), respecting the Ele:tion of Mr.
Leslie to the Matheinatisal Chair, in the University of Edin-
burgh.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
'for C 41.11 and Davies, Shand; and John Murray, Eleet-street„
London.

Mr. WINDHAM', PLAN.
This day are published, rice2s. 6d.
THOUGHTS on 'hanging the SYSTEM of
NATIONAL DEFENCE, at the PRESENT MO-
MENT, and on the Change propeed
Printed for Jobu bihridsle,
Of whom may be had, in one volume Oro price one pines,
A SYSTEMATIC VIEW of the FORMATION, DISCI-
PLINE, and ECONOMY of ARMIES. By Robert Jackson,
Esq.

Preparing fee the press, and speedily will be published,
ALEITER to the Right Hot) the LORD
MAYOR A LONDON ; m 'Which will H pointed out
a DelttleCtive Syste,u of Ciansbling carried on in the vicinity of
the Mansion Noose, by a set ut the MOIR abandoned Profli-
gates that ver dt.graced the PClilee of any Country. In this
Letter, the names aoil hansacticoit of a!I the parties concerned
will be accurately :tatel, with an &mania of the vast Sums of
Money tha esper:te et of Sharper. are daily defrauding
oilaary Yawn of :n roe Cityacc. d:c.

This Day are published, handsomely primed in foolscap eve.
price 4s. 6d. boards,
ISCELLANEOUS POETICAL TRANS-
" LATIONS ; to which is lidded, a Latin Prize Llbsay.
Hy the Rev. FRANCIS HAWES, A.M.
London: P.iitted for J. Mawmaii, 22, Poultry. •
Ot whom may be had, lately published,
I. POEMS. By tho Res. Robert Fellowes, price 41. 64.
boards.
2. The PLEASURES of LOVE, a Poem,hy John Stewart,
Esq price Si. boards.
S. r'l• eith other Poems. By James Beattie,
price 61 boards.
4. SPECIMENS of SCARCE TRANSLATIONS, of the
SEVENTEENT" "'.'NTURY, front the Latin Poets. By
Robert Walpure, Esq. B.A. 44. IscsaMs.

- -
This Day is published,
THE THREE AND THE DEUCE! a mu-
sicaLcamic Drama, In three Atts, u performed at the
Theatres-Royal, Haymarket, and Drary-lane.
Written by PRINCE HOAR E,
Author of No Song No Supper ; Lock and Key ; The Prim ;
My Otangmother; Chaim of the Heart; Sighs, or the
Daughters Mahmou.l ; bigiscretios, Ste Se.
The Mane composed by Mr Stotace
London t Piloted and publ shed by Rutter anti Son, Dr*.
matte Keperaitury, Great Russel-weet, Crest-Gardsh.
When may oho be hdo,
INDISCRETION, a Comedy, Ys. id
SIGHS ; or, Else Daughter, a Coatedy, 2s. 6d.
CAPTIVE of SPII-littßG,l4. 6d.
CHAINS of the HEART, 21.6 d
SPANISH DOLLARS; or, The Priest of the Parish.
London, England, 1806-05-02

NEW MUSIC. -

The favourite air of Sul Margine Dim Rio, with variations,
for the Piano Forte. By Latour, 31..N.derman's Sonata,
for the Ilarp; ss.—The Bells of St. Michael'. Tow'r ; a favour-
ite glee. By W. Ku•sett, Is bd —.K.obiu Adair, harmonised
for three voices. By Ilawes, Is 6.1 -.Sports of nir Childhood,
how quickly ye past; a song. By Roes, Is. —Woefl's Three
Sonatas, &elicited to Madame Tochon, Op. 27. les. ewi.—
Woolfra Nine Variations on a favourite air; N. I. le ed.--
WoellPs Air, with Variations; No. V. 2v.—Woel9'l Nine Va-
riations, No VII. '2,..--Bie.ilioven's Sonata, Op. 41. violin ac-
csampaniinent, O.—Beethoven's Three Soesalasolediested to
Haydn, Op. •.!. Sc —Beethoven's Seven Variation.; No. IX.
31.—Beetluncies Eight Variations; No. VII. to 6d...-134•th-
oven's Twelve Valiations; No. IV. 3..—Beethoien's Sonata,
0,.. 24. violin accompaniment, 4o.—Beetheven's Trio, Op. 11.
foe clarionet, violin, arid violoneelki, O.—Beethoven's Sonata,
Op. 30. 4r.-..Beethoven's Three ),Ifircire., as duets, fdttwo pes
formers, Op. 45. 44 —National Music; adorned with an elegant
and appropriate Esentispicee, price is. Gil.; a Se:action of the
most admired and Original German Waltees, both ancient and
modern, nee., before published, adapted for the Harp, or
Piano- Forte most respectfully dedicated, by permission,
Her Ravel Highness Princes Charlotte of Wales, by Ed-
ward moire. Harp Master, and Bard to li. Royal High.
tle9Y the Prince of Wales.
London, England, 1806-05-05

IMPERIAL P.IRLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDN*SATUPIO AY, MAT S.
The Petition of An Eliza Vitertiin, fraying for lease to Pit
intoadoee • Bolt to di. orce Frederick Tenth, lire now hirdsond,
and to e"able lore to marry again, was, aft,' a fins wept. Irons
the Earl of C ARNAR VON sod the LOR I) CHANCELLOR,
ordered to be taken into further consideration on 11Iondav sleet.
Lord HOLLAND pre-entol petitions from the Debtors
in Horsham Gaul, and in the Alar,h.ilsea priaon of the city cf
Dublin, praying relief, and that the Bill Wove their Lo•thistne •
alight pass into a law. The L.eigitud.: Diseens7y Ileata,d Bill,
and Lord St. Vincent': Annuity Discount Bill, severally pasted
the Core tnittee.—Adjouro

MOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Owen, froin the East India Directors, presented an Ac•
count, pursuant to enter of the 16. h April las!, of the
sins. of unmet paid to the creditors of the rialiin'a of Arcot,
specifying the mimes of the individuals who had received the
saute ; and a 1.,. the amount of the debts remaining unpaid.
Un the /notion of Sir Hugh Inglis, these Papers were ordered
to be printed.
A message from the Lords informed the House, that they
had agreed to several private ri,vv; and that they would prweetvi
further en the vial of Lord Melville, at mei:lock ou hdunday

FOREILIN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1806-09-09

• •
„king from him two pieces of allantoa ; autrae 1
tenets with ammunition.
matiovaa. A. 2'.?.
Bridges have been thrown over the Upper Weser,
frosts which it it conjenurecl. that Prussian troops
are *boat to pass either into Fiessia or Westphalia.
*everal regiments have also advanced towards the
..
frontiers of the Duchy of Meck/anbargh, with con.
orderable trains of artillery.
_____....

GOTTENBURG M9IL.

GOTTLNIURG, AUG. '29;
The last accountt received here from Stralsund,
state that the Swedish embargo was ist'.:en off from
all the Prussian Ports.
Yesterday arrived the Prince of Wahl packet,
Capt. Deane, after an extraordinary passage cf 7a
hours, having on board the Russian General Sablou-
koff and suite.
PICTURE OP nix EX'S OP
DARNMa
PARIS.

?Apt+, se ►T. Q. 1806.
It appears eitraorlinary, that no - either in

.. one, .
France or in any other country, has undertaken to
exhibit, in a complete picture, the result 31 the
French litevoliuioa. That part of the piCture, fur
which it will be necessary to wait forty or fi!!),
years, will not prevent the execution of the other.
which may, without danger, afford our conterrpo.
London, England, 1806-03-07

PUILISHFD ET SWISCRIPTION.
TTHEELEMENTS of CONIMFRCE ; or. a
Treatise on MI.:. nit Calculations—Ontations of Ex-
ehinea—Aittit•ations of Exchange—Speculations in Itschauge
and Banking Operations--Exchinge Cireulation..-o;rarat ons
of Specie and Bullion—• Pars of Exchange and of Cosy e—Prae.
tical s;iecutation. In Merchandise—Description of all the Mo-
nies, Weights, and Manures, of every Natiun, and respet•;e•
Tab!as of fruportiun with those of England--Table of
getable,. a complete S,llllllll of C inmate.' Calcu'a-
t ions. By CHRISTOPHER DUHOST,
Formerly Engineer: Author of " The Merchants' Aesistatit,"
and cif "Commercial Arithmetic."
CONDITIONS OF SVESCHIPTION.
This Work, consisting of Two large Volumes, in Octave),
•ill be published on the I bth of May next.
The list of Subscribers wiU be closed en the 1-th of April,
and annexed so the second Veins,.
The price to Subscribers, two guineas in b7aide, to be paid
en el.Mvery of the Work i and to Non subscribers, two guineas
and a

Selweriptions are remieed by H. D. Semonds, 10, Paler-
tioster•row ; T. Bonny, 4, 4)14 Broad-street; and by all Book-
sellers in Town and Country.
This original and comprisoeusive Work. the want of which
has long been felt, ia well adapted to the use of Merchants, and
calculated to promote the insugetion of :erring GiseComern in
Schavils„ and the improvement of Clerk. in Counting Houses
The first volume, and two•ihoili of the wend, hare already
been submitted to severe/ of the most eminent Merchant. in
this City ; and mowing those alto ham honoured The kloatonts
of Cenerner,* with their patronage, are the following :
Paring, Brothers, and Co tareft db. Brothers
&tare, Surname, and Sharp R. W. and E. Leit
Richard Buller and Co. Mac Donell, Bushell, and Co.
HOMO Zurneoster and Sea Antony Ydrangin
P. IL Boehm and J. Tatter J. rind W. Mi.ilish and Co.
J. Campbell and S. Anderson R. M. Badges
C,•rintin, Clarke, and Bowen Charles R.:Aland James actl
William De La Coer and Cm Fermin de laatet and Cu.
Deem and Divest Charles Thellusson
Goldainill,Son, it D.l-list.. Samuel Williain•
Gomeedel4 .n.re,Perea eu. Wiles's, Atoms and Co.
Gordon and Murphy Wombwell. Gautier and Co.
The COMMERCIAL. MUTH nc, by the same Au-
thor, being an Introduction to Thu ElOToo,lts Of ComMO,OO,
to be had of the same Booksellers, price six shillings in bowls.
As an elementary work, we think The Commercial
Arithmetic well worthy the attention of vviing Merenews,
and ..sell, deserting to be -n•roduced into ....v....4 •
Moraaily tpau.ue, for Seit 11101.
London, England, 1806-12-19

LAR ROIIBERT.

-
in butler to a Noble find, has
ody, within these few days, and
examination on the charge of
house, the whole of w:tich rob-
led with a good deal of singe-
The Nobleman, whose Fo-
lic care of his butler in L.-sr.d.:,r_.
nted Governor of a British Set-
a a few weeks since he went 1,,
re of his friends previous to fits
ruse was left to the management
tak'n care of by two other do-
controul. Soon after his Lord-
on, the butler filled his master's
th at home and abroad. He as-
sence of a gentleman, was seen
.cter at the different places of
, and by his appearance and ad-
-1 on many its she more polite
imseW into their company, and
dote man of fashims. His con-
appearance exited a good de ,l
house of his master ; and a friend
d suspicion that something was
tently took on himself to inres-
I it WAS soon ascertained that ha
:y had caused the sudden thanes
k very considerable quantity if
es, intended fog his Lordship's u.se
packed in different packages, Ana
m ions, for conveyance to sat:A-
M, Lordship's leaving town; bat
the packages were taken back by
d and ransacked. This tail baY:4
information was given to a PO'
&cen took the Prisoner into cas-
ts were all packed up, he being
arid on searching them, a Till
silty of his master's property ‘'.'
rhe Noble Lord being, AS we Lai
s Ireland, a 1.-tter volts dt,patzll
dorming !timid the r.ll,bery.,n
,ti vkl.r3 emit the at last or il
London, England, 1806-01-04

1.1.1Y3L INTELLIGENCE.
roassmousts. JAN. 1.
Sailed Ilis Majesty's ship Amazon, on a cruise;
!IL./;.,roe and S./Imre/I for Cork, but are put back to
St lielen's.—Wind N.W.

TLYMOVTH, DEC. V.
Arrived the tbzaril sloop, Capt. Neve, from the
Channel fleet ; alcn the Emr,rminnie cutter, ani Me-
lampiss frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. Pnynta.
JANt'Alty 1.
Came in His Majesty's ship Dra,,on, (,I 7 I guns.
Capt. Gtitliths, and sailed again for the eastward;
Sailed alto the Hang4tn and Coekir gun-brigs, and
I: "Ir.: us sloop, Capt. Kittoe.
His Nlajesty's ship I. Leirr, Capt. Maitlancl, has
just hove in sight, towing the French frigate La
l.thre, captured by her and L'Eguptirane, anti will be
in the Sound before night.
Toasts-. JAN. I.
This day, the wind being a little inclinable to the
Noi thwara, Admiral Cornwallis, with the fleet un-
der his command, got under weigh, and proceeded
to sea, to resume his station off Ushant.

PALPaue.TII. MY. 3t.

Arrived the Afirta. .fnaquin tie Soura Lobo, from
Guernsey, for Oporto; Caneetr;on, Manuel Loper
Wilms. front Rotterdam, for Lisbon, with cheese,
genewn, etc. Mark, George Jones, from London to
Bristol.
- - - - -

Sailed the Drqua. of 74 guns, Captain Griffiths,
re join the Channel fleet, being called out by signal
from two frigates; the transport Riltoun, Captain
Ttahatt, with part of the 93.1 Regiment ( High-
landers) for Pl)moutlr.—Wind S.W.
SHCKIINCSS, tios 4.
Sailed from the Noce this mot ning His Majesty's
ship 061,64, with the trade tinder convoy for the
Lbw, Weser, and Tonningen ; all the transports
that were lying here have proceeded under het
proteßion' fur the Continent, it is supposed to bring
borne the fkittsh troops that arc now in Hanover.
DL•L, JAN. 2.
_ _

Arrived in the Downs, several transports, after
disemha►kiug troops at Ramsgate; the Otter sloop
of war, from a cruise ; and His Majesty's ship Kent,
from Sheerness.
Put back the OrpAeue, Bevans, for Jamaica ; and
the rest of the outward-bound vessels, coasters, and
colliers, which sailed yesterday to the 'Westward ;
and remain in the Downs, with the rest of the ships
as per last. The Zebra bomb ha, a signal for a con-
voy to the Westward.—Wind N.N.W. fine weather.
CHATHAM, JAM. 3.
The Vim,'" has not yet been able to get up to
Chatham ; numerous parties are daily arriving from
all parts of the country .o see her.
The Galatea sloop of war, was yesterday warped
down to the Dock-yai d. to be repaired and fitted
for sea. She is one of the vessels brought out of
the Texel in 1;!M, by Admiral Mitchel.
One of the gallant crew of the rietisem, on Wed-
nesday. fell from the rigging, while at work, and
was killed. A jury have been called, and will sit
this day.
London, England, 1806-10-22

The Gwenlie of last night contains Hit Masssrv's
Declaration upon the rupture of the Negociation
for Peace witw France. It is given in our pre-

ceding columns, and in its plainness and simplicity

eallibits a cause that stands not in need of any
varnish or ornament. It has been asserted, falsely
asserted, by those who would blast the fair fame
ei Mr. Pox, and lower the spirit of England,
that the first offer ef negociation was made by the
British Government ; that Mr. Fox, in his pacific

spirit, humbled his country before the Tyrant of
Fiance, and consented to the basis of a sepa-
rate Peace, regardless of all Continental Allies
and connetrtions. The Manifesto rescues the me-

many of Mr. Fox (rotn this foul imputation, and
exhibits the country in that proud attitude, to which,
in relation to the test of Europe, it has aspired, in
Cie most prosperous and brilliant =as of its history.
The first offer was made by the French Govern-
Mom upon the basis of the 'di posstdetis and mutual

slispensation, except in the instance of 1-lanovor,
which, having been unjustly attacked, was to be re-
stored without Any equivalent. This basis, though
fair and promising, was not acquiesced in by His
BLIT ANNIC MAJESTY, WithOUt an express stipula-
tioan to negociate in concert with his Allies. The claw-

to'
po
an
ITII
London, England, 1806-12-17

NAP-fL' Fl rniteeteir.

• • tORTV4M3T4I; DM IS:
A detachrrlnst of the King's German Artillery,
which arrived from Ireland, have disembarked, and
joined the body of that corps at Porchester.
A considerable number of men, of the tat and
2d Garrison Battalion, have, this week, volutiteereal
for sifftimited service.
Arrived the &galas, lneoustout, and Uranie, driven
in by 'strong winds.
the following ships are lying at St. Helen's, pre-
vented from executing their orders. owing to the
prevailing S.W. winds: Polyphemus, 64 ( \dmiral
Murray), Africa, 64, Camel, 44, Olympia, Flying
Fish, Ceoaur (Sir S. Hood), Comas, and Diamond.
Arrived the Briny, Carr, from Cardiff, she was
captured off Portland by a French privateer, and
re-captured the same day by the Locust gup-brig ;
the privateer had p:eviously captured a vessel from
Mogadore.
Sailed the Crn( Err gun vessel, on a cruise.
Arrived, yesterday, His Majesty's ship Sprightly,
with the R,Pwr. Ellen, and Sally transports, horn
Guernsey.—Wind S.W.
otat.. DiC. IS.
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lblphin,
Church, from Faro ; and the Nestor, Capt. Britton,
from Patrass, in sixty-four days ; she parted from
the Sevallore, Captain Stein, for London ; off Cape
linisterre, they came through the Gut of Gib-
ratter with a fleet, under convoy of the Termsgaut
sloop of war, twenty days since.
Arrived the &late and Leverets sloops of war,
from a cruise, and remain in the Down, with the
rest of the ships, as per last.'
This morning the wind coming round to the
northward, many outward-bound vessels got under
weigh ; they are since put ►ack, the wind coming
again westward.—Wind S.W.

FROM LA..ll' IvIGHT'S Li4ZE7TIS.
deleairellei-OJito, Dec. IS, 11106.
Th;s day, in pursuance of the Xing% pieties's', the following
rI..K Officers of His Majestes Fleet ewe promotA, ea.
Rest-Admirals of the mid
limes Kernehorne, isq. Arthut Philip, El.
Sampson Edwards, /eq. Sit Wet Geergt F4l fax,Kat
George Campbell, gig. Slr Junes &tumults, gait
Henry Fraukland, Rsq. lod E.B.
T. be Vice•ArLatirals a the Blue.
London, England, 1806-01-03

CAPTAIN NICkIO LSON's AFFIDAVIT.

TO THE FUITOR TIIE Stalin PR: IS.
Sta—l read, with the utmost astonishment, in
your Paper of this morning, an Affidavit, said to have
been made by Captain Nicliclson, in which he SWATS
to a conversation between himself and me, at Vice-
Admiral Sir Robert Caldel's lodgings. at Ports-
mouth, on the 2.2,1 ultimo. the day r, ty,ouc to the
Admiral's trial, which I think it incumbent im me
to take tl.e earliest opportunity of car,:radiEliog ;
declaring upon my lionoJr, that, to my knowledge, 1
nrver hal any convocation with Capt. Nicht:lsein in
my life, and am a total stranger even to his person ;
that I was not at the Admit al's lodgings (and do not
know where they were) during say Stsy at Porta-
mouth, and never saw hint, hat 04 board the Primer
of /Vela; sod that Captain Nicholson's name WAS
never mentioned by the Admiral to me, or by me
to hirn.—l am, Sir, your most obedient Rumble
servant. Caa.ll,cgriatt..
b„niag Garden'llarrace. Jac Is 11104.
London, England, 1806-03-31

THE DUCHESS OF hsrus.siiihr.

At half past three "clock, yesterday m
died her Grace the Doclies. rd DevoNsit tee. By
this event this country has lostof the loveliest
and most interesting of its women. Poslessing
Genius herseT, s'ie knew how to value it in othera,
and patronised it in whatever form it prescnttd
itself. Her Grace had been for some years in a
delizate state of health ; but it was thought entirely
re established. when the lute fatal bilious attack
commenced, From hn- stomach it flew to her
head, and bath-d all the powers of medicine.
—Oa Friday her fever Lad abated, and in the even-
ing she became quite composed, and continued so
;laturday ; but the calm was dece:tlul, and only
announced the approach of death. tier Grace
(then the beautiful Lady GEOSGIANA f. PINCER) was
married in 1774. She has left three children, Gs() it-
GIAN 4 Viscountess Moartru, Lady H. Csvata-
DI• 11, and the Marquis ilsarixo rut,r. Her Grace
was in her 49th year. This event has cast a cloud
over the whole fashionable world. As soon as His
Royal Highness the Prince of WASP'S was informed
of it, he set off for Brighton. Many families retired
to their country seats yesterday, on the same OCCiI.
sion, and, notwithstanding the fineness of the day,
the P.EI WAS totally destitute of fashion.
London, England, 1806-03-31

THE47*RE.

On Saturday night, the 'Tragedy of 74 Lori of
Werwn•k. trencLued Isom the Fr►nch ►y Dr.
Fe A Kg Lett, was revived at this theatre, after a lapse
of twenty years, for the purpose of introducing
Master Ber r v in the het oic character which gives
name to the piece. He was very succeistul, and
received reiterated plaudits. 13 the scene with Ku:
Liktverd, in the third aft. the following passage
was admirably given:—
" Attodst the hro/ of mercenary VP'
" That hawit your roult, could none. be bound but Warwick,
" To be the siormeless berilel of a lie :"
His dress was splendid and becoming. Mrs.
PowiLL, in Illargenr: and Mr. and Its. H
Sin-
Doss, in the Kim:, and Lade .Elltebet4, received
much applause.

L.wr PERTH', GII..!ND BILL AND
SUPPER.

This elegant Lady gave a ball and supper last Fri-
day, at her house in Giosvenor-square, which was
attended by 200 nobility. The bailooom was most
brilliantly lighted, diamond-cut glass lust:es and
er-molt branches, held tho tapers. At eleven o'clock
the hall was opened by the Hon. Miss DRUMMOND
anJ Lor i Jamas MURRAY. with the favourite dance
of TA, fle,ayill.o44. At one o'clock, near one him.
died of the company sat down to supper, which was
t in the front parlour, in her Ladyship's usual
style of elegance and magn'Acent:e. At two o'clock,
Vie company returned to the ba!l.ronm, and it was
four in OF. morning before they separated : in the
elegant circle were—.
The Durheut of Gordon, the Doke D. Berri, the Marchiit-
oeuett of h .li.thttry aril Staff.tot, the Ear!' of Moira, Pt:nudist-
o,' and Lofty ,pl, hadt« C Knox, Town.hentt, and C
Johuston, I.o•th If. Petty, Ptunttue, and J. Murray, Ssr F.
StAnchth, M. J. kfttrut..r., and the NI F.ttlyt
London, England, 1806-05-03

SLAVE TAMIL
Mr. WILBERFORCE reverted to an assertion
made last night, that a considerable trade in Negto
Slaves was carried on to the colonies cf the Pow-
ers at war with this country ; a wish to rescue
the memory and character of his deceased Right
Honouratile Friend (Mr. Pitt) from the imputa-
tion of having connived at the practice, oc,easioned
him, he said, to rise at present. At the tune that
the war broke out with Spain, it was represented
that there would be a considerable trade open for
British manufactures in the Spanish Colonies, if
Government would permit it ; in consequence of
which, an Ordrr of Council for that purpose was
issued, on the 2r-hh of November, 1797. Soon
after this, Mr. Pitt dicovered, that under pretence
of ;hat order. a gient exportation was made of Ne-
gro Slaves to the Spaniih Colonies, by liritish sub-
jects; and he accordingly issued another order on
the 28th of March, 1798, in which, amongst the
enumeration of the articles all,wed to be exported,
Slaves were onii:ied. A soniiar order %As also
made out on the 2.1 d rf December, 1E63, on the
breaking oat of the present war ; dud shat he pro-
posed was, to more for an humble Adabesi to His
Majesty. praying that l e would order copies et
these proclamations to 11-. 1 ',I before the Wuse.
Mr. ROSE said, he sh ~tad hot oppose the mo-
tion, though he .ase no occasion for it. The fad
was, that ever since the acquisition of Jamaica, this
kind of trade was rail on, though not under
the express sAoslion of any law. During the time
*Voided to by the Hon. Gentleman, there were 116
vess,ls employed in that trade, laden with valuable
cargoes of Briti-h 'niaouholure, and carrying no
more, on the average, than seven slaves each.

Mr. FRANCIS observed, that it had been auert-
ed, I,.st night. that the sum of 4,800,0001. was sins-
plord hi the trade to the Spanish colonies ; :tad he
erishe.l to ark of Mr. Rose, whit might hive been
the value of the minutietures exported in the 118

verse's ?
Mr. ROSE said, he could not state the precise
value; but he thought he could prove it to be at
least three millions Nterling.
Mr. FRANCIS wished further to know, whe-
th .r these manuf *inures would not find admittance,
it there were no slaves on board the vessels?
. Mt. RUSE replied. that they would not.
Mr. MANNING said, that the laws rf Spain
the introthation of British manufadures
it i s colonies ; and it was only having slaves on
b • that nottaed the vessels horn seizure by the

.er s;,rne f ur'i ennve
2g;• ei

1, the Motion was

THE BRITISH PRE SS.

0 .•••••
London, England, 1806-01-02

A NEW CYCLOPIRDIA,
To be completed in Twelve Months.
On Saturday, February the Ist, will be published
price Nine Shillings. PAR rI. of
ANEW and COMPENDIOUS DICII
of ARTS and SCIENCES, to be oonspi
the year, Le the publication of one part on the
every sub-clown nionth, the whole making tweb
two large and elegant quarto volumes, with ono he
per-plate, by Mr. Heath and Mi. Pester. •
By G. GREGORY. D. D.
Doctor in Philemphy and the Arts, and Honorary
the Imperial Cnriersaty of Wattle: Memher o
cheater and Newcastle Lit and Philosoph:co
Honorary Member of the Hoard of Agriculture;
Easy. Historical sad Mural, the Economy of Na
A DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES, in
thuneform, oath:neatly clowns without being preli
but not diffuse, divested or all superfluous teetter,e
rather than copying what has Oven done by °Lien, 11
ing a clear but concise view of the res-nt state of
brooches of human knowledge, has long Seen a me
object to the English reader.
A Dictionary is pr.iperly a work of reference,
detail /I,llt those who wan to-be:omit adepts in
or science, will scarcely study it (rote as Lncyci
elusively.
That a complete view of the arts andscisneel
ear, be exhibited on a smatter scale than is
tempted, wall be Ot)111041$ if we consider that the
of Cliarnbers was originally comprised iu two vol
large and open printing ; that the int edition of tl
pciet Britannic& extended only to three thin volur
and that assay excellent Works, of a shatter kind,
gti4IVI extent, have been published in foreign
The letrenchment also of many superflooneaod tat
iv,lrr-...11 have la•teriv found their way Into books
will midently came a considetable n
not.ite, without, in reality, impairing the Intl
and arum) utility of the work.
Should, therefore, the executiou twit disappeirt
and expertatious of those who have projected Ihe
taai.ary of Arts and Sciences, the followire err the
advantages +Well, they trust, they rnay, ...ill reel
ditty, pro/Motto its purchaters
Fir.t--it will exhibit a compendium of all human
the riots linnineus.bec,:uie cleared of all *NUMMI
tether practical than speculative; arid in wh.ch,p
tentmia will be paid to the most useful branches.
Second-wit will beefs etnneniant and company
blo sine, calculated to lie no the table of orrery st
sofa, as a book of conetant reference.
Third—lt will be printed so as to correspond will
edr..um of Dr Johmon'i Dietm.a•y ; end the p
b', a works will thus have, in foist quarto volume
moderate expance, all the iiteany. aid which t
student or reader can possibly require. •
ire wore wit" be neatly printed an a new add
vier type, ca 4 exvestily far this pulses?, ma supo
wove paper. The Nl:scelluienue copper-plates wt
graved cinefly from onClial drawings, by Mr. Hee
Meehan Ual Subjects by :Sir. Porter. They will .1 a
ever (.wen to the public in .a work of this mature
referred to Meath neat, will be regularly done is, w
req.unehne lot-r-press.
Print.l for Ra.:liard No 6, )031se.eir
fears; and sold by all Ilmltsedem and Dere,' an
whore orders ate requested to le:given as early as pi
London, England, 1806-10-24

lately saatained a heavy gale of wind, ha either re-
turned to Europe, or goo* to Halifax.
His hiajesty's ship Niro, Capt. Atkins, ako
arilytdou Thanday from a cruise in quest of Ad-
miral Cochrane, without sesiog him, although he
_ .

ran as far as the latitude of Bermuda. On the 22d
ult. the Seine fell in with the Audacious man of war,
Captain Gaudin, in lat. 28. long. 65, under jury
masts. Capt. Gonelin informed, that on the 18th,
Sir Richard Strachan's squadron had encountered
a most tremendous hurricane, in which the Auda-
cious carried away all her lower masts, any had
her boats stove. lie had not seen any of the squa-
dron since, except the Montague, and she did not
appear much injured. On the tad, the Seine also
fell in with three others of the squadron, with
which he communicated by signal, and learnt that
thty had not received any damage. These also
had not seen any others of the squadron ; so that
they appear to have been dispersed in several de-
tachments. Upon the whole, however. there is
much reason to be satisfied that they have not been
generally or materially (except the Ardareau)
injured. This hurricane has probably been very
extensive in the Seas between AlllO6Oll and Bermu-
da, and was partially felt by the Selo, and in ge-
neral by most of the American vessels lately arrived
here ; and it seems very probable that our last home-
ward bawd fleet, with which Admiral Cochrane
proceeded from Tortola, may have been involved
in it.