biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-05-24

45, WIGAfORE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
(Removed from Row.street.)
EDWARDS's SUPERB STATE and COURT
L:4 HARNESS, and other Harness, for Gummi Use, su.
perior tonne ever seen before, in this or any other Country, in
point of elegar.ce, construction, and durability.
The Leather of which the above Articles are made, is pre.
pared with EDWARDS's VEGETABLE CONIPt/SITIGH
for the PRESERVATION of LEATHER, and is perfectly
free from that disagreeable greedy feel, and ofren,fre smell,
which is peculiar to all Leather denied with nil sod tallow.
The vegetable Compounds prevent the Intimr from crack-
ing, er booming gummy er hard; and it does not require to
be eleseed with oil, nor will it stitch aid draw tote • string,
what was, which is gsgeraliy the cam with other Leather.—
W here may be seen, the greatest and bre Assortment of Sad-
dlery and Harness, ever Aired to the rihlic
N B. The Vegeta...ire Compesitson, for Cleansing and Pre.
wring HaTIAASt., may be had above.
London, England, 1806-05-24

COW FOX.

WHETHER Public Ca edidity has been hurried
into a dangerous c str, by ingi.iftult the Disease of a
list into the Hunun Frans, is a question sow warmly agi-
tated be Medical Disputant'. Numerous:lnd deplorable MAY,
sulncquent to its Inuculation, have beat broe4ht is Fairs-
strezt • such as diseased eyes, ulcerated arnisowith tendencies to
nsentcarisso, an inveterate and intolerable kind of itch, Large
acrid pcstales and tumours of a scrofulous nature. Fur these
evils, Mercury a introduced jute the system—the worse of
mealical evils, because is introduced under Woo pretences
It is now well and general.v known, that die VEGYTAHLIL
SYRUP of DE VELNOS .s the only Medicine which cur
tautly and safely eradicates the •- •" virus, by witer••••••
cams* it nu; be excited and pr , 1 which, instead in
debilitating and injuring, Away' arnorqvie the censt.tution and
general health Mr. swnitisON say be consulted daily,
front Ten till Two, At Hu 21, Frith.stresi. CA.; wham to
licikent s plepared and said at 15s. pe
London, England, 1806-07-16

IMPLRIAL PARLI4IMENT.

HOUSE OF L'ißDS—Fualomr, JI:Lr 15

Counsel was further heard, and at considerable
length,respeSing the lush Appeal Cause, Chaniley
r. Lord Dunsany, and others, viz. Mr. Agar, at
considerable length, as second Counsel ler the Ap-
pellant. After which their Lordships adjourned
the farther hearing upon the case till to-morrow.
A considerable number of Bills were brought up
from the Common!, by Mr. Alexander, Mr. Cal-
craft, Sir C. M. Pole, Mr. Baldwin. the Attorney-
General, and other Gentlemen
Among the. Public Bills were the Seamen's Al-
lo -since, the Ordnance Lands, the &II Rock, the
Scots Forfeited Estates Appriipriation, and the
Accountant General's Clerks' Bill.
These Bills were severally read a first time.
The Accountant General's Clerks' Bill was, on the
motion of Lord F.LDON. ordered to he printed.
The Bills upon the tablp were forwarded in their
respettive stars. A along these, the Sugar Bounty,
the Irish Militia Volunteers, the Gibraltar and Malta
'rude, the Excise Stamps. the American Ship
Timber, and the Innkeepers Rtes Bills, were se-
verally read a second time, and committed Inc to-
morrow. A few Bills passed through Committees
of the whole Home, and were reported without
amendment ; and a few ware read a third tiros,
and passed.
On the occasion of the second reading of the
Irish Quick Vents Bill, a short conversation, but in
an undettons of voice, and mostly across the table,
took place, in which Cords Eldon, Limerick, Itedes-
dale, and Grenville. were the speakers.
Lira REDESDALE rather objeCteth and in
wl,ich he seemed to be supported by Lords Eldon
and Limerick, to such a Sill passing, until an in-
quiry should be made as to the real state of the
Quick Rents And Crown Landes in Ireland, and the
amount of the for mer due. On a former occasion,
when a measure of the kind was attempted, it ap-
peared that ye:v l'eg of Skein were sold.
I .el d P. ENV ILLE said a few words in favour
of the meainrc as it then stood ; after which. the
B• 11 was read . stczasl time, and committed for to-
m:crow.
London, England, 1806-05-12

by Mr. JAMES DESEW, l
On the Premises, on TUESDAY, the 20th Wit, ,t One,
HE valuable and singularly beautiful FREE-
S HOLD F.STATE, called Rose Dale, delightfiilly situ
ate, adjoining Kew Gardens, and the entrance of .Richmond.
in the county of Surrey, about eight miles from lalptdon, the
late property abd raLleirce of the Nanolrabie Mm. Roma •en,
decea,ed, c.insprising a very convenient and comforalik Med!.
ing house, wlth Lifiy elegant principal and +Amanda:a ap.in.-
mann, and excellent domestic offices of every de,c.i. emit,
new bull coach-boases, stabling, and our-huildings, ploniure
grounds, shrolsheriei, and wale., beautifully dispo.ed witn se-
veral large Al)4 elegantly shapert uses; green and crape houses,
walled kitchen garden, hilly cropped and i Wiled ; and three
.gilds of ,felt pasture, comprising, In the whole, shout tell
acres of land, in the highest condition, within a ring fence,
and well supplied with water.
The house and grounds to viewed by tickets only, which,
with punted panicelari, may be had of Mr. Denim, at the
Auction Room, Charles-street, Rerkeley•Aoare.
Particulars may also be had at the Castle, Richmond ; Stir
and Garter, Kew ; and at Garrasay's.

TOIt WN MANSION
FI, PORTLAND-PLACE, WITH S
ING FOR FORFIGHT HORSES, STANDING FOR
FOUR CARRIAGES, &e.
.11, Mr JAMES ngstw,
At his AuctinnAnom, Chartes-street„ Rerkelev.Semare, on
TUESDAY, the 27th iiiiitant, at One °Thick,
AVERY Capital and singularly ELEGANT
TOWN MANSION, situate at au. 51, nearly the
centre of Portland.place, whh attached and detaehed nflices of
every description, suitah:e fnr the accommodrion of a fa:nly
of the first distinction, ennuining three and four noble apart.
merits no the principal Roors, which are s...riihei in the most
costly style, with plate-glass wi.idniv<,,enr-chel ro...rt,'e churl-
ney-pieces and mshogany doors, groan (mitt and bark stone
stAircases, with domestic offices, on a Eery convenient sod est•
tonsise scale, together with standing for four can-ages, stabling
fir eight horse, servants' rearm lzundry, comoiest brew—
house, Sec. held for an unexpired term of ner.iy ^ii years, at
a low ground.rent —To be vie-wet every day preceding the
Sale, by tickets only, which, with portkulais, may to
had of
Mr Denew, at the Aintien-Rovi.i. Muriel street, Retketcy-
noire.
London, England, 1806-05-12

This day is published, price 35.
INIEMOIR conc erniog the COM MERC I AL
RELATIONS of tho UNITED STATES enth
ENGLAND.
Sy CITIZEN TALLEYRAND.
Reed at the National lostitute the Ilith Germinal, in Cita
Year .V.
To which is aided, A n Essay on the Advantages to be de-
rived from New Colonies is the enisome Circumstances Sy
she seine Author. Read at the Institute, the 15th Massidor,
in the Year V.
Printed far Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
•rovr.
" Independent of the epigrammatic force and eloquent, of
their ttyte, end of th-ir more suhstaritial merit., as sound Ind
ingenious ipiculatkoa*, upon a sukathaof equal difficult* Ind
importaske, they. cann,A foil to inunest us in their praAieal ap-
plications. They were the result of taiga observatioo in
countries whole the sunbathed access tot's* best information,
or w is iduatly engaged in again F.."
knhurgh Review, No IX.

SALES BY AUCTION.
SALE OF THE LEVERIAN MUSEUM.
Mes,rs. KIND arid LOCHEF:.
THIS and Farty.nine following Dr> (Suritav• ester. tad),
Celebrated and Noble MUSEUM of
NATI; lt AL and AR rim' AL CURJOSIIIES. c 4.
lefted at an Extreme* of upwards of FORTY THOUSAND
POUNDS, by the late Sir ASHTON LEVER, and since cw.i•
iscterably augmented by the pre.esit iruprieurrs.
May be elearai. and Catalogues, iwke 4a 6d had
London, England, 1806-03-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

POILTSMOUTII, MARCH 14.
Arrive 4 the Sally, Williams, from Leith, boun..l
to Jamaica; inconstant frigate, and the Clinker
gun-brig, Crum a cruise.

MARCH 15.
Anived the Earn; Greer, Sime, from Lon Jon
for St. Vincent's.—Vllnd N. E. •

stratourn, MARCH 13.
•
Came in the Mr* and LlO4 privateers, from a
cruise; Johnadt, Bridge. from St. Martin's, detained
by the Eeriest, sloop of wart and the Laic, Rich-
mond, horn Boston, detained by the He lo privateer.
Sailed the Kest man of war, and tile t 4106,: fri-
zate, on a cruise.—Wind S.W.

DEAL, MARCH 14.
Arrived several sloops of war and gun-brigs,
blown from off the French coast by the strong
Westerly Winds.

Put back, this morning, by the contrary winds,
the ',ruse, man of war, with the outward bound
under her convoy, which sailed from the Downs
with the rest of the ships as per last. Wind S.W.
MANCH 15.
Arrived the Tenet and That frigates, from a
cruise, and 'rennin in the Downs, with the rest of
the ships, as per last.—Wind N. E.
London, England, 1806-09-19

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, RCPT. 17.
The Mks, of 74 guns, Capt. Pam, is fisting for
foreign service, and expeds to sail at the latter ead
of the week.—Wind N.
FALMOUTH, StPT. 15.

Arrived the Princes, Etssabetts (new packet),
Captain Forrestal% from London, to take the mails
for Malta and Gibraltar ; Princess of Irdes, Viral.
toss, from Swansea ; Merv, Harvey, from Newport;
His Majesty's brig Endeavour, 16 guns. with convoy
from Wales; Pbcnix, Broad; and Bases', Jenkins,
from London.
The brig Mines Rave, Captain Lircock, from
London to this place, was lost abont three o'clock
this morning. on the Manacle Rocks, about three
leagues S.S.W. of this place; the vessel is entirely
wrecked, but rat of the materials and crew are
saved.—Wind N.
TARMOUTII. SEPT. 17.
Arrived yesterday evening, and this morning, the
following shipsai Russel. :
of the line, under the command ut
, A
Majestic (flag skip), Agincourt, Dictator, Nassau,
Steely. Ruby, and R. solution ; and L' Aiwalle fri-
gate ; from a cruise off the.Texel, and remain with
Roebuck, Boreas, Crerodite, and Qsubtc.
Sailed the Crescent frigate, eaulasa, Snipe, and
Scog,vll gun-brigs on a cruise.
DIAL. sePT. 17.
Sailed the Testa frigate, with the flat-bottomed
boats from the naval yard at tltis place; and the
outward-bound vessel!, and a fleet of transports, tin-
der convoy of the Explosion bomb, to the westward.
Arrived and sailed fir the River, the Dake of
Fertland, and the Lively, from the lios.th Seas.
London, England, 1806-03-28

Prisoner's posseashm. beinfrgaesti•snad to that
stied, he acknowledged the trap was not his pro-
perty, but only lent him. The Prisoner, amy
young man, in his defence, stated, that the Wit-
ness had no right to set any trap on the ground in
question ; that he, the Prisoner, Was a wlrrener by
occupation, and had, by agreement, a right t•s half
the rabbits he might kill there, on condition of de-
livering up the other half to the proprietor of the
Lind ; to this th Prosecutor had nothing to say in
contradinion ; and his Lordship observing it must
be evident to the the jury that this was a paltry
case to bring before a Cnnrt of Justice, added, that
the whole fad appeared to be, that the Prosecutor
had set another person's trap on another person's
ground, to catch a third person's rabbits, and that
there was bat very little difference between him and
the man he accused. The Prisoner was acquitted.
London, England, 1806-03-28

EXPRESS FROM HOLLAND.

British Press Offot, Toys o'Chirk.
We have just received Dutch Papers to the 2.5rh,
containing the Paris news to the 20th. An article
under the Paris head, states that the Marquis
LUCCHLSINI, since his return on the 15th, has
had several long conferences with M. TAL LEY-
RAND ; and that the terms of the Convention
agreed upon between France and Prussia on the 15th
of February, were soon expelled to be made public.
One of the stipulations of this Convention is, how-
ever, already disclosed in the letters from Wesel.—
On the 18th, 200 French troops entered that town,
which, with the citadel, was delivered up to their
Commander, General BEAUMoNT, by the Prussian
General, SCROL Ea.—General BEAUMONT, who
stiles himself First Adjutant of Prince Mutt AT,
immediately addressed a proclamation to the in-
habitants of the Duchy of Cleves. Ile tells
them, that he takes possession of that Duchy in
the name of the PRINCE, who shall be appointed by
His Majesty, the EMPEROR of the FRENCH and KING
of ITALY, in consequence of the treaty con-
cluded at Paris on the 15th of February, between
Marshal Dertoc and Count HA uowiTz. In some
of the letters from Wesel, it is conjenured that the
Prince who is to govern the Duchy of Cleves, is the
Hereditary Prince of BADEN.--It was understood
that the fortress of Hameln. in Hanover, was to be
evacuated by the French on the same day General
BEAUMONT entered Wesel.
BONAPARTE has added a great number of Mem-
bers to his Legion of Honour, and made several
promotions in that corps.

The Grand Jury of the County of Surrey ye,tetd.,y (bond
the Rill against Mr. Perch, for the murder of Mr. Blight. The
trial, as we stated in a former Paper, ii fixed for Monday. A
complete Report of it will be given in Tea BMW'S Pam of
Tuesday.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-03-28

This Des is puhlishel, with a n.s.rnui t. .er.s.
ins, from a Eh.,ign by Me. Opie, price 61, b.ards, the Your b
Edition, of
D 0 E M S. Hy Mrs. 0 P I I.
Printed fir Longman, Hum, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
noster-row.

"We bay* tome than once announced and commended the
polite cent positions of this Lade. Pathos we deem one ur her
peculiar reinglenci....; of whirl, ' The Mourner' may be given
at a spobieoett front the present Collection. If the reader poi-
mom Shan, these lines must hare found their way to it."
Monthly Review, Dec. 1802.
" MN. Opiet volume of Poems ha afforded us much plea.
sure, and It would hire obtainer, for its Author • ♦er, con-
siderable reputation, though her farmer work had been wholly
unknown.* Edinburgh Review, Oet 1802.
Astablive may be had, by the same Author,
1. The FATHER and DAUGHTER; a Tate, iu Prose.
The Third &Mimi, with • Frontimie. re, price 4s GA. boards.
R. ADCLINE MOWIIRAY ; or, The Mother said Death.
ter, a Tale. In 3 Vols. Itmo. the Seeand Edition. Price
13s. Ad. boards.
In • Ist► Days will be publisherl, by the mane Author,
SINIPLE TALFS, in 4 Volt. 12mo.

This pay ialuslaalwil, in Three large Valmont, I2nao. price
16 dd. in boards, the Fourth Edition. of
LETTERS addressed to a YOUNG MAN.
es bb Fill? ENTRANT into LIFE, and adapted
to the pacer Ciretaimetalices of the mrvent Theft.
By Mn. WEST
Midair Longman. Hunt, lees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row.
" The appears to be in highly valtrible, thee we feel
sung's,. NMI upon by the duty we owe to tits British youth,
to give it a eery extensive examigation.
" We heartily concur in her °elision., every imbiect which
she treats appear. to tai important, and highly entitled to the
attentive eheiglitratows of south." Brit h Critic, Sept. 1601.
We consider these Letters as truly valuable, and would
strongly recommeoll them to the atienti in of our young..r
fruits. They are adapted to any period between the age of
fifteen and twenty. Her religiose seatinients are equally ra-
tional and just" Critical Review, April, 1803
" We cannot withhold that trit,gge of praise which a work
of such ;raped-lewe overt d-mends, from every one who is in-
terested for the welfare rat the rising generation "
Guardian of Edueativin. May, 1802.
A. shove may he had, by the .ame Author, suet publi-bell,
LETTERS adireised ti a YOUNG LADY . wherein the
Dunes and Charameis of Women are considered, chiefly with
a refereNce to 'assailing Opinions. The Second Edition, in
3 Vols. Wino. price CM. Guinea in Wargo,
London, England, 1806-01-22

r

the Noble Ler.1.1.) let the interval he as Inn; as
occasion may relaire.
Mr. WINDHAM disclaimed all intention of e•:-
tering into any part of that discussion now, which
the !louse and the country had a right to canal;
as it must nec ily be a very painful task en
treat this subject in the absence of the Right Hon.
Gentleman alluded to, in the manner it deserved.
—The feelings, however, of individuals, were
now the main consideration ; and the same feelings
which would, at present, render the task painful,
must nut disqualify them for the performance of
that duty, which, as Members of Parliament, they
owed to the interests of their country. 'the public
eirigeney unquestionably required that the least
passible delay should be suffered to intervene. He,
therefore, highly approved of the Noble Lord's
having proposed Monday next ; which, as far as he
could see, was the longest period that circumstances
would admit of.
The Aaldress was then put from the Char, and
carried in the affirmative, nem. toe.
DIVENCR ACT.
Mr. SHERIDAN adverted to a motion he had
made, io the last Session of Parliament, for the re-
peal of the Defence A 9, or what was. perhaps, bet-
ter known under the name of the Parish Bill, and
stated, that it was his intention, in pursuance of
tit- promise lie then made, to renew that motion as
early as possible in the present Session. There were
certainly a great number nf gentlemen, who then
concurred in the opinion he entertained of that mea-
sure, and the experience since had of it—
The SPEA KKR here interrupted him, observing,
that it WAS contrary to the establi,,hei praCtice of
that House, for any Member to make comments
upon a mene notice of a Motion.
Mr. SHERIDAN replied, that he only meant to
have said a Very few words upon the s•tbjeet, and
should now content himself with giving notice, that
he w:,utd take the earliest opportunity of repeating
his former Motion.
Mr. WHITBREAD moved for a new Writ for
the Borough of Yarmouth, in Hampshire. in the
nom of Sir Home Popham, who, since hi, eleCtion,
had accepted the office of one of the Stewards of
His Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds. which was
agreed to.
IMPEACHMENT (IF LORD MELVILLE.
Mr. %VIII rBREAD reminded the House, that.
in the last Session, they had appointed a Committee
of Management to prepare the Articles of Impeach..
nwnt against Lord Viscount Melville; and cave no-
tice, that he would move to-morrow for tae conti-
nuance of the same Members to form that Co.lit
mittee.
Lord CASTLEREAGH gave nonce, that on
Thursday next he should move for the Thanks of
that House to the Officers, Seamen, and Marines,
engaged in the glorious viftory of I ra! Agar.
Lord HENRY PETTY gave notice, that en
Monday next he should move ter some Resolutions
to the same effea its the Amendment which he be-
fore read, and ;metaled to have, proposed this day.
Adjourned till tompoirow.
London, England, 1806-01-22

MIRACtILOUS L6CAPE.

Among the many extraordinary intei positions of
?rovidence, the following cir:umstance stands al-
most urparalleled: during the height of the storm on
Thursday morning, a stack of chimnies, belonging t •
the house of Mr. BION c:1 I of Shepherd's Bush, York-
shiie, without the slightest nrvice to afford prepara-
tion for escape, fell through the root the halve into
his hed-room, with a most tremendous and awful
crash, breaking a beam which lay lengthways over
the bed. through which it was forced, and at last
rested against the floor : the other part destroying,
At the same time, a child's bed. placed immediately
opposite. The ends of the wall fortnnately remain-
ed fixed. At the first alarm, Mr. Bicx.ext. threEled
his aid to the protenion of his youngest child (only
two months old), lying by his side, a: d succeedeal
at length in escaping from the ruins, his wife,
much hi uistfel, and the tufant, unhurt ; ar d after-
wards in extricating the child in the other bed from
its petilons situation. who had remained a,leep
during the whole rf this terrific scene. Wln..n it is
added, that the brick-work, wood, Lai', and. moire-,
that fell, weighed nearly too tons, it will
impetfed idea of this mir.scul .liS escape, and till
the minds of those who are unacquairred wit:. the
family, with gratitude to that Being, who, in a mo-
ment of extreme danger, views his creatures with
compassion, and mercifully shields them by
power.
London, England, 1806-03-10

This Day is published, in Tw.. V..lurnes, Price Seven Shil-
lings
'rHE FRIAR% TALE; or, MEMOIRS of
1. the CIiEVALIER ORSINI-) with other Narratives.
By I. A. fitiNNOLLY, A.B.
Printed for T Cedell and W. navies, Strand.
London, England, 1806-03-10

Thin day are publiMed, elegantly printed by Hensley, iii Two
Volumes, Rot al °kayo, and embellished with Two Views
of Version. price One Guinea in boards,
lET I'ERS from FRANCE, written in the years
4 I flO.l and 1804, mchnling a particular account of Verdun,
and the situation of the British Captives in that City,
By JAMES FORBES. F.R.S. &c.
Printed for J. White, Fleet.street.
Of whom may be had, just published,
The First and Second Parts of an extensive Catalogue of
Books, for llte6, to be continued Monthly.
London, England, 1806-03-10

British Press Office, Three o'Clock.

We have just received, By Ex P RESS. Paris Papers
to the 2d, and Dutch to the 6th instant. We have
only time to extra& the following articles:—

PARIS, FEB. 28.

_ -
Letters from Anspach state, that the King of
Thu la has entered into a treaty with France, by
which His Prussian Majesty has consented to cede
that territory to the King of Bavaria. The French
troops, under General Bernadotte, are expetild to
occupy Ancpach, provisionally, as soon as the
Prussian troops have occupied the Electorate of
Ilanov.r.

PARIS, SICICH 1.
Letters from EiAst.isit state, that 40,000 French
tronps are going to concentrate themselves in its
vicinity. The corps under Marshal Monier is to
be in the upper Palatinate. The corps of Marshal
Ney is in Upper Suabia. The central point of our
forces in that c vuntry, is Frankfort. They extend
between the Lahn and the Necker, along the Banks
of the Main.

The ft irate in which the Queen of Naples sailed
from that capital for Sicily, suffered muck from a

storm.
The Alonitear of the 2(.ith contains the ceremn-
ilia! :or the ope:,ing of the Session of the Legislative
Body, on the 21 inst.
FEB. 20.
A French detachment of 300 men has entered
Bamberg. It is probable. that Nuremberg will
shortly receive a French garrison.
FEL 21.
It is reported in Germany, that the Russians
have taken possession of the Republic of Ragusa,
which has been for a long time under the protedion
of the Ottoman Porte.
•

•.• For the Law, and the Ctitilee on the ntw Play, toe the
la.t page

to•mturow.

fe Menne. N., 11. h unavoidably deferred until
London, England, 1806-12-09

talk rHs.
• On Tuesday last, at Farnborough, Wstwickshire' the
Lady of Major ilulheeh, of the Warwickshire Militia, of •
daughter.
On Thursday kat, the Lady of Melee Webbed, et the
Eighth Garrison Battalion, of • daughter.
MARRIAGE
On the 18th ult. at St Madill.' in the Fields, George
Lewes, Evil of Vie atlih Regiment of Trot, to Mies White,
only daughter of the late John White, fag. Attorney-General
of Upper Canada.
DEATHS.
On the 6th instant, *rem a lane and painful to ft's, Mies
Harriet Parr, third daughter of Walter Parr, Log. Norfolk-
street, Strand, ag.tl 21.
On Monday, the 24th tilt. at the Rev. Mr. Grant's,
H•riiist.:ad, much rrgre:ted by her friends and relatioas, Mrs.
fl'actifin..l, aged 90 yeas
At Kaltimor•, America, on the 84th September, Captain
H-trroun Simoison' late rat the Cumberland, of Leith. The
Cumberland foundered on her passage from Jamaica in the
gale of the 12.1 Antra; Captain Si rupees and I I of the crew
got into the cutter, where they Meowed &swami, yahoos a
morsel or provisinns, and were lechrly taken up by an Amen-
can, who treated them with great humanity.
On the 23th of t) obey, at Warren, in America, the great
and gem' General Knot. lie was confined shout six day.
It is supposed that the mum of hi 4 death waa his swallowing a
sharp chicken been, which peeorated his bowels, 'ad pondered
a mortification The event was UlleXplia•dby his physicians,
till a very short time before his death. •
At his matte Rockingham enmity, America, es die 111th
Oct. the venerable Giliriet Joon., Esq in the Lith yew of
his age He was the &dem man rn the state, bred to the Frac-
tice of the law, and inr a tong course of years Mead in aka
farentafe nook of 1111 piefeetion.
London, England, 1806-12-09

FE

N or NOVIINIBEN, NY nts
stitsis imrsat•L MINISTER,
IL SENATE Or NANBERGaI.
!mister of Has Majesty the
and King of Italy. to the
J. has hewn commanded by his
communicate to the city of damburgh.

has not acknowledged the
are observed by all caviliaed
London, England, 1806-01-14

-----
KINGSTON I.I.4MAICAI, Nov. 9, 1805.

The droger Mary, Kenny, put back here on the
th instant, and brings information that two of the
homeward-bound fleet, which left Port Royal on
the 2J instant. have been captured. The fleet ap-
peared off here yesterday, not having been Akan
get to windward. It is stared, that the Pelican brig
of war will not accomrany them further than the
place of rendezvous.
wow.
The Petra„ brig, with four of the homeward-
bound fleet under convoy, that had not doubled the
east end, were spoken with a few days since. The
neieren, Davidson, bound to London, was cap-
tured by a privateer, but, Oil being chased by the
Divas frigate, the privateei's peop:e abandoned her,
and she is in the fleet. The Mewl frigate, and the
main body of the fleet, were off Port Merant on
the 11tio Nov. 1803.
The Londm, Stafford, for London, sailed from
Anoto Bay on the 4th Nov. for the place of rendez-
vous ; in getting under weigh, she had nearly been
on shore, and was obliged to cut away both her
cables.
London, England, 1806-03-26

CERTIFICATES-ArmiL 15.

Thomas Lambast, ofJervesuz. in the parith I,f East Fitton,
in the county of York, hone-deals, dealer and chapman.
Willhto Wliatinaii, irf Guildford, in the county of Surrey.

. .
butcher. . - ..
John Parkes, late of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick,
isairimeirisr. loAdst 'all ehaprisan.

The Cabot. Boohoos, from Poole and Youghall,
for Newfoundland, iscaptured by the MarsosinFrench
privateer, and carried into St. Maloes.
Among the more important contents of dispatches
received from Lord Cot LI tsnwoon, is the corre-
spondence between his Lordship and the Spanish
Admiral D'Ot.tva, who, it will be recolleaed, was
taken prisoner in the battle of Trafalgar, but after-
wards escaped in his ship to Cadiz. hr.) IA VA, we
understand, denies his being a prisoner, upon th:e
unworthy and most frivolous pretence, that it was
not his sword, but that of his Captain. which was
carried to Lord CO I. INC:MOOD. The fade h. that,
when his ship, after having struck, was boarded by
a British Officer, D'Ouva was lying on the quar-
ter-deck, dreadfully wounded, great part of his tare
having been shot away, and apparently in the ago-
nies of death. The British Lieutenant ordered 'hat
he should not be disturbed, but desired to have his
sword, as a token of his surrender. A sword was ac.
e.,rdingly delivered to him as that of the Admit ii,
and it is because this is now Lid to have been his
Captain's, that this degenerate Spaniard, who ra-
ther indeed should be considered as au adopted
Frenchman. now refuses to deliver himself np as a
pronner. Those who remember with abet consi-
derate and respeSful politeness Lord Cour. rscwsoo
claimed him, will know bow much his treachery is
ettherce.l by ingratitude.
London, England, 1806-03-26

LADIES' FIRST PRIVATE CONCERT.

•
This elegant entertainment was held on Monday
evening, at the vlarchioness of HEADrOET'S house,
in Stanhope-street. May-Fair. The grana b:ill-
rry,m was prepared fur the Concert: it was most
brilliantly lighted ; and between the ads, rofresh-
mem, of all kinds were served, in great profusion,
on gold trays. The first ael commenced with
Sifyiwitr, Hay or; a charming trio by Mews.
LEANDER and Hot-sits, French horns and bassoons.
Madam DUSSEt rave a beautiful air from Saari,
with great taste and sweetness.' In the second part,
Mr. Eta H AU sang a charmingair from TRITTO, and
was warmly applauded. Madam BI ANCH I and Mr.
&a as sang a beautiful duetto, by W INTL it,
that .displayed great execution and science.
The Duetto Concertante, on the French hot n
and harp, by Masters JtIHNSOPI and Scstexvz,
was rapturously applauded, as was the Concerto
on the piano-forte, by Mr. WoEtirt.. The seleftion
was idinirable ; and the whole performance went
off with great eclat. Mr. LEANDER and Mr SA.
pin, conilthled the music, with much credit to
themselves, and pleasure to the company.
Three hundred of the Nobility were present;
among whom were—
D' ciwiies—.Northuni`md4irl and Gordon.

C..untessits...Emredon, £ v, Carnarron, Clare, Chtrlernont,
Charlet.lle, Wl),..:itOW. and De Huai'.
Peary, E. Monk. Eliot, Enstmi, Lirat, Cave,
.411 NlAnha.n two Ashhurnhani'., Grantham, All-
Midway, C. BAla.yar, an I C.lthorire.
Earliaralauean, Wn.citellea, Pomfret, Loneor.l. Charte-
rno.rt, and Darnley
Murr..y, Eliot, Saukville, Marnapl, Grantham,
E,lkttont, Ila(o.rtgomery, Donally, Fitelarrit, Rarrelagh,and
Frinirme.

,„„
••'•...4. 4
1.4
•
• •
c k 13
London, England, 1806-03-26

DIVIDENDS.

April 4. Christopher Nittall, of Alanchester, in the county
of Lanc+•ter. cotton-spinner, dealer and Chapman, at eleven,
at the Star Inn, iu Deausgate, in Manchester, in the said
county of Lancaster.
Myeh 49. Barnibas Campbell, late of Princes squire, Rat-
cbtfir-highway, in the county of Middlesex, insurance-broker,
dealer and Chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
April £9. John Park, of Austin-Friars, iii the city of i.on-
dun, 'merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.
May 13. John Birkett Wienholt, of the Old Swan, in the
city of Lbndon merchant at twelve at Guildhall.

Nfav 19.J.4m Willians Uther, now or late of Row ling-Green-
Lrie, Clerk.nwell, viftualler, dealer and eltaivisean, at twe:ve,
at Guildhall London. _ _ .

April 29 James Stevens, late of James•vtreet, Onenden.
street, in the Parivh of St Martin's in the Field., in the
eounty of Middies's, corn dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall.
London.
London, England, 1806-03-26

BANKRUPTS.

Deals ff? 3124, now or late of Stozkprert, in the county of
Chester, ironmonger, dealer and chapman, to surrender, April
6.9, and MAy 6, at twelse, at the house of W. Simpson, the
TEM ' Inn, in Sheffield, in the county of York. ♦ttoracys,
Messrs. Sykes anJ Knowles, No. IS, geared court, Lincoln's
Inn. I.ondon; and Mr. Wheat. Sheffield.
Jams Adams, of Stowmarket, in the county of Suf .11r,
upho'sterer and cabinet maker, dealer and thallium), to sur•
render, April 1,2, and May 6, at oilmen, at the Crown, •i-
-tuated in Framingham, in the county of Suffolk. Attorneys,
Messrs. Bromley and Bell, Gray's inn, London ; and Mr.
Clubbe, Framliaghant, Suffolk.
John Gilder the yon tiger, late of the teen rd Kingston-u port-
Hull, in the county of the same town, merchant, dealer and
clispmaa, to surrender, April 7,6, and May 6, at &oven, at
the White Hart Tavern, la the town of Kingston-upon-I-laq.
Attomets, Memrs. Romer and Son, Bartlet'a-huildmes,
Hul-
hora. Landon ; and Mr. Dickenson, Kingstoa-upon-Hall.
London, England, 1806-03-21

TEN MERK COURTt

The Ten deck, or Jucice of Peace Court, for
the city and county of the city of Ediaburgh, is ,
held weekly by the Magistrates and Justices. In
this Court, a Nigro Girl, a few days ago, brought
an anion against her mistress for 121. 19s. for wages
and board. It was stated, on the part of the girl,
that she was a native of Africa, and, with many
oth,:rs of that country, had been carried from her
place of nativity to Jamaica, where she was said AS
a slave (u !ten 12 years of age) about few years
ago. That she had, upwards of two years since,
been brought from Jamaica to Edinburgh, by her
mi-tress, who had formed art attachment towards
her ; but of late she had not treated her so kindly as
krmetly, and proposed to send her back to Ja-
m skis. To this the girl objeded : she bad been
baptised into the Christian faith since her arrival in
this country s she 'considered herself as a British
subjeo, and of course a fret agent, at liberty to en-
ter into any other service, in consequence of the
disagreement which had taken place.
On the other side, it was pleaded, that the girl
had been brought from Jamaica, from motives of
humanity, with a view to the restoration of her
health, and this having been effeCted. it was pro-
posed to send her back with a manumission. besides
paying her passage and other expences hay-
ing proceeded on her return as far as Glasgow, she
changed her resolution. and came back to her ems.
tress, where she remained till now: and that, as
her manner and conduct had become different, and
such as not to give satisfaCtion to her mistress, the
latter had determined to give up farther concern
with her, and was willing to pay what might be
thought reasonable for her support, until she should
get into other service.
Ihe Magistrates found the mistress liable in pay-
ment of 61. besides expences, which being paid at
the bar, the parties were declared free of each other.
The Magistrates then dismissed the girl, with a
suitable advice respeCting her future conduct.
London, England, 1806-03-21

Mr. J. LA TOUCHE sp4,- in fay.ar of tlte Bill,
and • M 7. OH VISIW against it ; 'after whit*, the
gnesti n, that it shnu!‘i now be read A second time.
was negatived ; and the second reading fixed iur
Tuesday next.
A Message from the LorJs announced, that they
had passed the Witnesses' Deciaratory Bill, aid
agreed to the ‘Voollen Manor:tamers' Bill.
The Declaratory Bill was afterwards brought in
by the Attorney-General. read a first, and ()Werra
to he read a second time to-inoi row.
- The Committee on the Ordnance Treasurer's
Bill, was deferred till Monday.
London, England, 1806-03-21

CAMBRIDGF, MARCH 13.

The two gold modals, value 15 guineas each,
given by the Chancellor of this University, for the
encouragement of Classical learning, are this year
adjudged to Mr. Thomas Mitchell. of Pembroke
Hall, and Mr. James Devereux Hustler, cf Trinity
College, B.A.

- • - -
Friday last, Mr. Ilenry Augustus Harvey, of
Pembroke Hall ; tl,e Rev. Wm. Radford. of Peter-
house; and Mr. Grisdale, of Christ ('oll.ge ; wee
admitted to the degree of Master of Arts. Same
day, Mr. Gray Ripge, of Trinity College, WAS ad-
mitted Bachelor of Arts.

The Rev. John Watson, M.A. Fellow of Clare-
hall, is presented to this Livings rf Bradfield and
hlistley cum niningtree. by Francis lial• Rigby,
Esq. of Mistley Hall, Essex.
London, England, 1806-01-13

FOREIGN INTFI.I.IIESCE.

PARIS. DEC. IS.
We are now curio's to know how affairs will
turn nut, with respell to Prussia. Among the Ft,.
reign Roves s, Prussia holds a distinguished place in
the public opinion. All those who have the Order of
the Black Eagle, make a point of constantly wear-
ing it. The Hereditary Prince of I lohenlobe Ingel-
fi.tgPn, was received with great di,tinaion, as the
son o: a Prussian General, by all the Members of
the Imperial family, and his speedy departure was
greatly regretted.

The bankrupt c: o' M. Recamier has been greatly
exaggerated abroad. It amounts only to sixteen mi!-
lions. Several Generals had placed sums of money
in his hands, but there k sufficient to corer them.
Since the failure of M. Itecamier, the wife of
Michel, the banker, is the most fashionable beauty.
'Ube nupti r 1 presents of the Viceroy Eugene, for
the Elecct ral Princess of Bavaria, are preparing
here. 03 account of this union, our Empress has
set out from Strasburgh for Munich. by way of
Catisrtilie, Stutgardt, Ulm and Augsburg, and
has been every where received Witt a pony 'at d
magnificence due to her el!vated rank.
Admiral Villeneuve, who now a prisoner of
war in Lugland, was informed that he was to be
superseded by Admiral Rosilly. lie instantly se-
solved either to perish, or to prove himself worthy
of the command. General co:ireyed to the
Emperor the details of the u. fortunate engage-
men'.

Messrs. Domesnil and Desgenettes, w‘io were sent
to Spain to examine into the yellow fever, liana re-

turned to P.,: is.
It will be recollected, that the celerated astro -
nonier,lande, puhlished a Dintioulny of Aik,ish.
This wark he has recently enriched with a sum-de-
m:lt, for which he has not procured the thanks of
this w!to are classed in it. In the Dinionary, Bo:.
suet, Fenelun, and Pascal, figure as Atheists; in the
supplement the author has associated with them the
present President of the Senate, and.ei-decant Direc-
tor, Francais de Neufchateau. He, however, like
many others, publicly protested against this unwel-
come introduction of his name into such a nomen-
clature. It cannot be denied, that many of the
proceedings of the grey astronomer are of sazh a
nature as to obscure kis early literary reputat:,..m.
London, England, 1806-04-02

MUSIC.

A Musical Grammar, in Four Parts—Notation, Melody,
Harmony, and Rhythm. By Dr. Callcott, Organist of Co-
vent-garden Church ; in one small pocket vo:urne, price Bs.
in boards. Latouri Gnu., Sonata for the Piano Forte, dodi.
creed to the Prince of Wales, Ss. Haigh 's Concerts for ditto,
or Organ, (the subjeels from Handel) 2,. Gd Weslet 'a Vo-
luntary for the 0112111, No. 7,2 s. A favourite Air trout the
Opera of Übe Folic, with Variatioas for the Harp, by
2s. fsrl. Ossian's Dream, for the Harp and Piallo Forte, Va.
PAS Sul in 0.11411, for ditto, 2s. Pas de Quatre, in ditto,
21. 6.l ; and the Dances Generale (rum ditto, 21.63. (Ow:,
" O'er Nelson's Tomb." Is.

NAVAL INTLRLIGENCE.

Pf RTSMOUTH, MAICM Sl.

Arrived the Hardy gun•brig from a cruise ; Dover
Castle, East Indiaman, and several other outv. ard-
bound vessels from the Downs.—Wind Easterly.
VALMOIITH, MARCH
Arrived His Majesty's brig Endearoar, and His
Majesty's gun-brig Marmot, both from Plymouth ;
and the Richard, Smith. from Gibraltar.
Sailed His Majesty's ships San JoA,s, Vice-Ad-
miral Sir Charles Cotton ; Valle de Paris, Prince
George, Princess Royal, Dragon, Wartnor, and Gl►y,
to join the Channel fleet.
Passed this port to-day, the Lisbon and Oporto
fleets, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Ocean, and
His Majesty's brig Gannet.
Sailed His Majesty's ship .11.Crfin, with convoy for
the West Indies ; and the Priare cf Wales packet,
Todd, with Mails for Lisbon.—Wind East.
DOW, MARCH $l.
Sailed Dr Gehrneders Rittman. of and from Emb-
den. Harmuck, with staves, for Bourdeaux.

This morning, a smuggling lugger was sent in,
taken by the Archer gun-brig, and an excise cutter,
stationed here, Capt. Lilburr., she had on board be-
tween seven and eight hundred parcels.
DCAI., MARCH ✓i.

Sailed through the Downs last night, from the
River, for Portsmouth, the Dover Costly, outward-
bound East Indiaman.

Amite.! the Bold and Gallant gun.brigs, from a
cruise ; and remain in the Duwns, with the ships AS
per last.—Wind E.N.E.

The following is a Staten
of the British Naval Force,

f the Distribution
present disy
Fri. Nino 14 •7, I Tat.
130 46 5.) i lb°

I.lroa
!snarl and fitting
On the F.nerdt Ozanne' and

_
Irish StalWOG l2
On the Downs and North-

Sri 1n311014.. . 9
Spain, Portegal,and Gibraltar 10
Mmliterramain &on Passage 5
Come of Africa
At the West Italia Wanda,
and on the Passage
On the Jamaica station
America. and Nee foundiand

In
10
13
2

Station*
Cape n( Good Hope Station 3
East & es the rather Iv
lln return front foreign service 0
Intender) for fotoien service I
In pursuit of a French snug
dron
Guaid-vhips
11.23 P S. and R.B. in Cum-

nti‘suasb l7

Total in Covet . t 6

Reopi.ing
Servierable and re:rainng fur
Searles
In Ordinary
. 56

Taal US
ST AT It QI TM& ORDIMAI
Lint
Pr.r. 'moo t h

30 I 204 I
IT AT ta.4
NA I
I It 111 I

►lyfu .uth. 23 ♦ 14
Chatham

Shaw p.-ap

34
19
2

115
.Cll P
SP'.

KM,
ExtriutoriG •. .. 31 31 1

70
4
6
0

V 1 42
O 47
▪ 29
• I 24
O 4

14461.... HI 1 16 f 47 i 411 4 I 144
London, England, 1806-04-02

that Province. Tnosrt:ole IVranalicau army is to
asseins:e in S:cily.

szrigAcr Of A Plea AT[ trffCll9lo3ll HAMSOIIIOII.

m•frcot

It is reported that Count liatt;witz, by order of
the King his master, has used Vie most earnest en-
treaties with Napoleon to obtain his leave to occupy
the three imperial cities, liamlangh, Bremen, and
Lubeck ; but, as yet, h.ts received no decisive an-
swer.

A AP LT%
Yesterday arrived a hark from Palermo, which
brings advice, that the (2•?•!en, av:z!l her dau•.thiers
and retinue. arrive.] in • i it h on the lit,' of
February, after a boislzrous passage.

HANuvtit, EADce 21.

The day before ,•estertlay. General Rapp. Adju-
tant• General to His French Imperial Majesty, ar-
rived from Pa; is, by the way of Frankfort, at
Hameln, alid brought to General Barbou an order.
for the evacuation of that fortress, which took place
thisrday, and zhe Prussian troops have already taken
posscssi wof several of the gates of Hameln. Ge-
. arra'. Rapp has continued his journey from hence to
the North of Germany.
London, England, 1806-06-06

ground, !sling
v's binh•day
and
gpiag

Wednesday the Bank of England Volunteers had
a grand field day in the East India •Company's
ground, Islington-fields, in honour of His MaJes-
Tv's birthday ; they mustered about 600 strong,
and made a very respeaable appearance; after
going through their different maneuvres they re-
tut Led to the Bonk. abnut one o'clock, they were
drawn up before the Mansion-house. and presented
arms to the Loan M• Vali, who appeared upon the
balcony, and returned the compliment. They
have got a very fine band of music, which they
selza.d front among themselves.
Last week, Ale:artier Lech, gardener to Sir R.
PDC KLIOIDTO4, of Chelaworth, Suffolk. was conviaed
I before; the Rev. C. Cociin, in the penalty of 4s.s.
and 21. 10. cogs, fa; entering in the night the
garden of the Rev. C. 1011N543.4, of Ilildeston, and
snalicicusly destruring six cucumber plants.
London, England, 1806-08-07

Mr. Money concluded, by moving the following

R ESOLU 1 lONS :
1 That the British inhabitants of Bombay, and its de-
pendencies, deeply impressed with soitow fur the death of the
late illustrious GoverneraLioneral, with platitude tee Irs public
services, and verie,.tion for his virtue, are desirous of contri-
bionic towards th, Nlaimoleuet,which is to he ereted one, the
place of his inte,ment, and of &doming till, Presidency by a
permanent Memorial of the unammous feelings of its
inha-
bitanta, on the death of that great and excellent person.
S That a sobscriptrod be opened towards the expellee of
the Maundrum, which it is intended to area over to. remains
of Marquis Cornwallis, at Ghee •epore.
S. That a mbscription b, np, ned to defray tae expence ot. a
Statue of the Marquis Cornwalli., td be pieced in such cod-
spicuJes and conveuient part of the tort, as shall be chosen by
• Committee (to be afterwards named) with the consent and-
approbation of the Governor.
4. That the Hemmoible the Govern, r be requested to
permit sabicription books' for the zbuye 1111r1.0SCF, to be ettetv_d
at the Presidency, by theSuls.trersurer, and at the subordinate
atatio.ls, by tech rand or military Off..-er a. he shall think nt.
That the following Gentlemen be a Committee to, carry
lb* preceddi Re-dilutions into execirtiou, •101 that they be
Mathorised to apply the produce of the 11114'actipt.ons for he
purposes before-mentioned :—The liorentiable the C;',....rtt,7,
'Mt idenes Mackintosh, Gmiral Bella, Mr. Waldr ,o,
Whitteecks Mr. Pribes, Dr. Scott, and Mr. 'T liretpland. Ut
whom any three may twin a quorum.
d. That tire Chairman do communicate these Resolutions
to the lidnoorable the Governor.
Mr. 'L'ititairsalin rose, and. in an eorprent an.:
pathetic address, expressed his cordial concurrence
in the prcposititius which had been m..Je and se-
conded.
The Csisteu au then read the several motions,
were stp.arasaly put, and unanimously agreed
to.
London, England, 1806-02-07

EDINRURGII MEDICAL JOURNAL.
This Thy is published, Nos I. 11 111. and IV forming one
handsome Volume in ern. with appropriate Engravings,
price llr F.I. In boards, or Its. in Numbers.
THE Fl aST VOLUME of The EDINBURGII
MEDICAL mad SURGICAL JOURNAL, exhibiting
a cnnMse View of the latest and m,st important neicoveries in
Medicine, Surgery, and Pharmacy, for the yur 150.
The Edinburgh Medical matins''s hi be plibliYheir,
quarterly. Nn. V. fur January, 1106, or just published. and
may be had, as well as any of the tirmcr numbers, price :is.
each.

Printed I'm Archibald Convable and Cn Edinburgh f and
sold he John Murray, 9d, Fle.t-strect, London.
London, England, 1806-06-07

lATELLIGENCE.

POI:TSMOUTII, JUNE 5.
6:tiled the 7,6rn bomb, with a convoy, for the
Downs ; and the ',•ri'hnly gun-brig, to join Sir J. B.
Warren's squadruu.—Wind S W.
vt.vssouru,Jl,lt4Z 4.
Since my last arrived the Caroline hired armed
ship from Dublin, and Staunch gun-brig ; also the
Harlequin armed ship, trum the eastward.
Sailed the Whiting schooner ; Ch,cria, Virago,
and lerrrtt brigs ; and La Virginta frigate, 36 guns,
Capt Brace, on a cruise.
Went out of dock after repairing, His isilajesty's
ship St. (lrerge. and Sasprb, men of war ; and the
Canopus docked. .

YARMOUTH. JUNE .5.
Arrived Admiral Russel's Fleet, from a cruize
off the Texel. They h tve seat 10 vessels into
this port since last Thurslry.

Dem.. JUNE 5.
Arrived the rye!, bomb, with a (envoy !from
Portsmouth ; and L'Elpiegie sloop of war, with a
convoy horn Waterford, which are sailed for the
River ; the Far, and L'Esaiegk remain ; Retie
sloop of war, from Falmouth, and sailed for the
Sore; the Wage4e and the Astrea frigates, from a
cruise, and sailed again for the French coast ; the
Vestal trii,rte, from a cruise, with a large French
lugger privateer of 14 guns and 47 men, which
she tell in with early this morning off Calais, with
two other privateers, which made their escape into
Calais It is ‘aid. that a merchant ship, bound to
London, has b-en token, as,d since retaken by a
gun-.r: v, and brought into the Dawns; cannot
learn her name.-.-Wlld S. W.
•
London, England, 1806-06-07

CORONER'S INQUEST.

A Coroner's Inquest was Pnnunored to meet yes.
terday at the sign. of the White Los, in Hem-
mings.row, at two o'clock. upon the body of the
unfortunate Geettemat who lost his life in the
shocking fire whiCh destroyed the Key Bagnio in
Chandos.street, on Thursday morning. The poblic
einio,ity was strongly excited upon the occasion.
brio e the appointed hour, the room in which
L.lt- y was to sit, she sttir•ease, and the passage
to the door, were crowded wi,h gentlemen, and the
suet was filled with spectators of every description.
The Jury attended a little after two, and at three,
'heir,» sworn, proceeded to 't. Martin's Bone-house,
to view the remains or the unfortunate man. L'p.,n

cletred,fuel the Jury rettlrned a t erdiA of Arcident.sl
Deeth.
The sitting of the Inquest tasted two hours and a
half.—Miss Devaynes was accompanied by three
young female friends. Atter her examination, s:ie
appeared quite overcome, and nearly fainted
away.—The crowd at the door and in the street
wa; so great, it was with eliiiculty a passage could
be cleared for the Ladies to their carriage.
London, England, 1806-04-03

~~..ir


MRS. WINDHAM'S CONCERT'.
This Lady gave a Grand Concert, at her house
in Portland•place, on Tuesday last. which was at-
tended by, at least, two hundred Nobility. The
Concert was held in the first drawing-room, which
was most brilliantly I;gbted by a large diamond-
cnt lustre, in the centre, and e-.mda branches, hold-
ing tapers, were placed in different parts of the
room ; the hangings were of a yellow (la mask, with
gold mouldings, and had a beautiful effect. The
Concert commenced with a beautiful duet by
Madame BIANCHI and Signor Rios', which was
much applauded. A trio on the French-horn by
Messrs. Lx•onte and Master Jon soots, was raptur-
oudy received. Madame BIANCA' was in fine
voice, and sang a very sweet air, with great taste.
The little Spanish boy was much applauded in a
concerts on the violin. Mr. LiNnt tv played a
charming solo on the violoncello ; and Masters
Joist:sue and SCHULTZ played a favourite concer-
tante on the harp and horn, in which they displayed
great taste and execution. 'I he music was con-
dotted by Messrs. LIANDLII; with their usual judg-
ment and attention. A profusion of refreshments
was presented to the compiny, among whets
were— Lord and Lady WOOLIIOUSL ; Ladies
Rouse, SNIT' BURGESS; DRUMMOND SMITH; Sir
RALPH and Lady MI LIIANKE ; the Hun. Mrs. Ito-
'lissom. and Mrs. Marstiers.