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The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-03-25

FRIDAY,
•
11 .
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m it DA M GRNLIS' ANTIDOTF. TO 'D TO
In a fry atcs will be published, iu Two Vail times, price Ra.
rniiE "DEPRAVED HUSBAND," and the
" FEMALE PHILOSOPHER ;' two Moral Tales. Extl2o of
Written by 1b1.1.D.4..54 GENUS, of the s
Expressly to refute the Doctrine inculcsted by Delphine ; and Manua'
proving, that Amelia Mansfield, instead of damning thr Glances
Name of " Antidote to Delphine," has, in tact, the same ..f
evil tendency. Mt. F
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And or. M.orhy next will be ready for delivery, the " Three wa6carri
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01 CO
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•
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DIED.

The 2lst instant, at Ms yiz.-ardge at Clyro, S, nth Wales, the
Rev. Edward Edwards, Archdeacon of Brecon.
At Applag4th, the Rev. Mr. Rabert Little, minister of that
parish.
At Kingston, Jamaica, Captain A. M4Lean, of the Gth Eat-
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neaman ; Mr. B. Townley ; Mies Catherine Marsdni, daegh-
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mond Estate, St. Mary's, W. Thompson, M.D.—At Mount
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London, England, 1803-01-28

FOll THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSoNS
5: seedily will be published, in One Lev: Volume, Octavo, with
a Selectinn of the ninst useful Maps, carefully copied from

- . .
thole ut th • larger Work,
A N ABRIDGEMENT of MR. PINKER-
TONS MODERN GEOGR API 1Y ; Prolessor
VI NCE's ASTRONOMIC U. INTRODUCTION.

..._.._ _
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Volfiel on the Death of Sir Ralph Aberrrornhy, show consider•
able streirgth and elevation of fancy. But tenderirrss,driicAcy,
and sensibility, are the most striking ch rract•ristics of his Mill x.
lie is every where true to nature and pasion, and touches
with a skilful hand the finest chords of the heart. As a moral
writer he is without a stain—uniformly faithful to the cause of
innocence and the interests of virtue."
Monthly Review, March ISO 2.
London, England, 1803-01-28

ANCIENT BRITISH BIOGRAPHY.

This Day is published iu a neat Pocket Volume, price Ts. 6d.
in hoards, With an appropriate Frontispiere of Cambria.
THE CAMBRIAN BIOGRAPHY or Histo-
rical Notices of celebrated Men among the Ancient Bri-
tons. Containing Biographical Sketches of the Lives, and
some ruxount of the Actions and Characters of near 1700 Bri-
tish Heroes, who flourished in Britain, from the rentote.t pe-
riod to the present time, collected front authentic iuiormatioct
and ancient Records.
By \WILLIAM OWEN, F. S. A.
Printed for E. Williams, Iliokwller to the Duke and Ehr-hess
of York, No. 11, Strand, and sold by all Booksellers in Great
Britain and Ireland.
London, England, 1803-01-28

the 'n:ort eor.sietrable ,11Ters were made in vain. At
Donna Aittot,ia ilzw in a rage, when she wls
informed that•her lover hal confessed, and loaded
him with reproachet, and with abnse ; but in her
las' pi ?went% her tote seetoAl to be renewosi,widi
inerea•ed t.ilottr, and 4411 her sentence was read
to 11:_t she asked, " Don Juan tendra la,misma
suer,. i"--" And wiil Don John suffer the same
faite ?"--which bring answefed in' the armative,
she replied, "Pues sennores •la ciento n.ucho mas
(pie la mia"—" I am much niore grieved, gentle-
mea, for him than for myself,"--and immediately
fainted.

" The day of execution at length arrived, for which
a scaffold had been ereeted in the Plaza mayor.
.fhe two culprits having received the sacrament in
the chapel of the Dominicans were conduccted to ex-
ecution by the •:onfraternity del Refagio. They
were both dressed in black, and Donna Antonia
wept. She would have embraced her lover liar the
last time, but he turned away his head, till the con-
fessor at length reconciled them. She had begged
as a favour to be strangled first, but the sentence
was that both should be executed at the same mo-
ment. They were each on a separate seat. Don
Juan fainted at the moment when the cord was put
round him, but I>onna Antonia sat with great de-
cency, casting her eyes upon her lover. They were
dispatched in about a minute.
" It must here he remarked, that in Spain there is
a difference between strangling (dar garotes) and
hanging (ahorcar), in the former of which a wheel
is used, which turns a cord across a beam, before
which the criminal sits.
"according to custom the bodies remained ex-
posed in the same state till suns t. Twelve candles
of yellow wax burned near them on black stands,
and some of the executioner's attendants kept
guard. The whole square swarmed with people
from four in the morning, and continued so through-
ont the day. The observations and judgments of the
spectators all.liore the stamp of the national cha-
racter. The faces of the deceased being black in
consequence of the refkix of blood during the suf-
focation the people of course attribut,d this to
the vidence• the devil had done to their souls.
They compared the two countenances. The men
made excuses for Don Juan, and the women took
up the defence of Donna Antonia. The majority
pitied their unhappy fate. This probably it was,
that induced a curate some days after to say in his
sermon, " that he knew for certain, that Madrid
contained thousands of women, one half of whom
had been guilty of similar crimes, and the other
meditated the nerpetration of them." lam willing
to hope, that the pions pastor in his zeal somewhat
eraggcrated, yet it is certain that the Spanish wo-
men are too often led by the manners of the coun-
try to rid themselves of flieir husbands by poison or
any other method." •
London, England, 1803-01-28

This Day is published, in Four VON/12(4, pree 16s. in boards,
FARTHEIt EXCURSIONS of the OBSERV-
ANT PEDESTRIANT, exemplified in a Tour to Mar-

rat--
Printed for It. Dutton, Nn. 45, Gtacechurch-strtet, London.

cortzrwrs.
The Proposal The Lawyer's Polygraph
The Meek-turtle The Jackdaw
The Coat of Arms Tha Parish Poet
Suun's Day's Plea.ure The Vagrant Boy
The arickdust Hoy • Animal Physingnomy
The Pensioner The Italian Visit
Usis'ielHiuts The Naked Ducks
Th., Tabby Cud-party The Worsted Legacy
Spirituous ConitOn Village Witticisms
Aunt Rachel's Treat Cheesecake Charity
A'illagu Biography Rasa's Benediction
The Furze-eutt,•r A Family Supper
The Modern Dejciine The Dead Ms
The Split-pea Sandwich The Poppy Pillow
The Hop-picker An Essay on Bundles
Crazy Jeesy The Blockhead
The Comic Traveller A Lesson for Lovers
A Spring water Conscience The Netting Girl
The Cora-cutter Granny Grey's Tomb
The Oil-shop The Rustic Wedding
The Turnpike Letter The Mutton-pie
Tambourins The Pig Apology
The Cliiirie The Wingless Treasure
The Tell-tales Blind Grand-daddy
The Crushed Mouse • The Haley Family
The ofant Wand 'ter The Scullion
The SA inphiry Girl A Brace of Salutations
Solid Porter The Scot Polley
N st-egs The Shoeblack
A Land Porpoise Sea Side Adit'lli
Ragged Jenny A tkg of Tales
The Crab Boy The Effect: iif Copping
The Penny Hop The Victims of Fashion
The Ploy The Witches
Seem:iambs of Sue 'fig The Portrait
The Bottle-green Kids The Lyre
.5 Trestke on Scissor-sheaths Sincere Sentiments
A C ilf Dinner The Mad Girl's Fortune
Naiteal Abilities The eloped Shell-picker.
The Agonies el a Spot The Parting Tear
The City Wife A String of Commis:ions
1 he Mad Subscription A Right and Left Argument
The Con:cquelices of a Title Kitty's Larum
The Boot Perp!exity The Man with two Tongues
Sispennyworth of Claws Good News '
How to carve a Goose A Peck of Shillings
'l he st.t.loes Sixpence The nine.4l,l NI in
The Lucky Girl Madge's Keep•ake
The Granny Grey The Female Pedlar
The Black Man The Sailor's Orphans
The Family Squabble The Hogshead
Dandelion Fracas Lore in a Sack
The Gala Breakfast A Quartette of Sinners
Crop The Drue.sticks
The Village Preceptress The Nome's Soliloquy
Mary the Virgin The Soldier's Widow
The Rum Spectre A Seat in a Pocket Handker-
The massacred Sparrows chief
The fashionable Man The Speaking Band-box
If innate Loquacity The Black Stockings
1 he Silver Quarrel The Seven Stumps
The Cindst-picker A Cottage Breakfast
A Dissertation en Nothing The Citizen's Gala
A Meier A Button-hole Conference
An Elastic Cap The Pensioner's Story
The Ready Penny The Mannwcrmt
Susan's Letter The Nut-crackers
The famish'd Beggar The promised Holiday
The Conversation Stools Susan's Recektiva
London, England, 1803-01-28

THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE.

DRURY-LANE.

The Comedy of the Busy Body was performed
last night at this 'Theatre to a very brilliant audi-
ence. We were happy to see Mrs. JoansN in her
place, as it was a public annunciation of her child's
safety, and though her Miranda dis;,layed her usual
excellence we could perceive a shade of maternal
solicitude yet remaining, which rendered her still
more interesting. Mr. BANNISTER'S Marplot wis a
master-piece of acting. We do not recollect to
have seen him to more advantage. his various
well-meant and unfortunate blunders were given in
the most comic style, and though often seen, appear-
ed still new, by the fascinations of his judicious
droll and inventive imagination. Mr. SUF.TT in Sir
Francis Gripe excited all that merriment which hi;
facetious powers are so well calculated to produce ;
and Mr. DowToN in Sir jealous Trairc gave a cast
of originality to that well-known character. Mr.
I lot. AND supported the part of Charles with n
great degree of spirit, and Miss Melton, an arch,
inventive and faithful Patch, gave in every respect a
a. just delineation of the character. The Piece was
extitmely well received and loudly applauded.

covrNT GARDEN.
The new Comic Opera, Family Quarrel:, went
off, last night, with extraordinary eclat. This re-
suit was probably owing to Signora Stoß aces re-
sumption of the character of Susan, which, during
her late indisposition, devolved upon Mrs. MILL;.
We donut mean by this any reflection upon the
latter lady, who is inferior to none upon the stage
in archness, spirit, and vivacity. But though she
has also a good voice, yet the difficulty of the
several airs belonging to the part, and the peculiar
style of execution, were only to be encountered
with effect by the powers of Signora STORACE,
for whom they were originally intended, and who
on this occasion, exerted herself with uncommon,
ardour. The same spirit seemed to be felt by Messrs
BitnitAm, MUNDEN, INCL EDON, and BLANCHARD,
the last of whom still continues to play the part of
Proteus, in the absence of Mr. FA wcEvr.—Most
of the airs were encored. The House was very welt
attended.

To the Editor of the BRITIFH P&Fc3.

)1 R,
The recent death of a much respected Booksel-
ler, Mr. Alderman CAPE'. 1., brought to my recA-
lection the following Epitaph, upon a man equally
celebrated in the Annals of Literature ; front the
similarity of their pursuits, it appears equally
adapted for the one as the other ; if you think it
worthy of a Niche in the British Press, it may possi.
bly he preserved from oblivion, and you will oblige
a well wisher.

OGAD.

An FPITARII on JACOL TODISON, the Bookseller, made !'y a
Young Gentleman a Eton School, in the Year 173;.

Vita Volnrnin:• peatto
Hic FINIS JACOBI TONSON,
P,7poloti Sociorum Principis,
Qui velut obstetrix mustn't',

In Luc em edidit,
partus
Lugete scriculrurn chorus,

Frang.to calamog,

Ille vester qui chartis vitam tiara
E vita margins erases, d-Actur
Sed hate postrema inscrirtio
Haie prime moms pogiiiir,
London, England, 1803-01-28

Elk INTL' r.f7tG:ENCE.

KING' BENCH, JAN. 21.
GLaSiIIIKITON 9. RAWLINS AND COX, SIIRRYPRR

Ili lOD Lks X.

Mr. Easante moved for a tiew trial in this cause.
The matter he meant to bring before the Court he
had overlooked on the trial—the question turned
upon whether a Commissiori of Bankruptcy was a
valid one—the act of Bankruptcy was alledged to
have been laying in prison two months. It had
been confidently stated that the Bankrupt had not
lain in prison two months, and he not doubting the
truth of the statement, had taken it for granted ;
but upon further consideration it appeared the two
months had expired - the mistake had arisen from
the time not having been computed by lunar months.
The Bankrupt was arrested on die 14th October,
1801, and the Commission had issued the 9th De
cember— the remaining 17 days in October, the
30 in November, and the 9 in December, made 56
days, which constituted exactly two lunar months.
Lord ELL t SIBOROUGH was disposed to have
granted the Rule on this ground, but his Lordship
stated that the Plaintiff had upon the trial, failed
in proving the petitioning creditor's debt.
London, England, 1803-01-28

On 11,e IMth rr Febru.iry will be pubinilirrl, kindonuely print-
ed in Quarto, and enriched by numerous Fi.r fmm
the Drawings of Pocock, and an entire new Set of Charts
by arrows With, ( Dedicated, by Permission, to Iris Royal
Higiinews the Prince of W4llcsA.
THE PROGRESS of MARI I IMFADISGO-
VERY, Nail the earliest Period to the Clo-e of the
Eighweskth Century. Volume the First.
Ity JAMES STANIER CLARkE, F. R.S.

Desite-Ce Chaplain to the Prince, and Vicar of Preston.
Printsd fur T. (,dell and W. Pasiei. Strand.
••• Thia Volume contains the Prorree; of Di‘covery by
the Phceniei.ins, Greeks Roai.ln,„ and Cathaginians; anti the
Portuguese Discoveries from their Commencement in 1412,
to the Arrival of Gama on the Coast of 1414, and
man Appendix, many cusimis and scarce Tracts relative to the
Subject. The Work was undertaken under the immediate Sam:-
fiat of Earl Spencer and the Admiral.: Hard, and it is the in-
t-nab:ft of the Author to complete the Whole, if possible, in Six.
Vaunted, forming a comprehensive System of Ifyiker,aphy.
London, England, 1803-01-28

a.alcsi bp 2tuitian.

Be LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,
At their House, in York-streot, Covent-Garden, on MON
DAY, the 31st lust and Two following D3Vi,
AVery*firte COLLECTION of CLASSICS and
MISCELLANEOUS BOORS, chiefly the Duplicate,
of a Gentleman's Library. Among which are, Herixiotus and
Diodorus Siculus, We4wlitigii—ThitcyditLes, Dukeri ; Ste-
phani Thesaurus Ling. Gr.ocx, cum Appendice et Glossasio,
Scotti Appendix, 7 tom. lag;: paper, Russia, in folio; QUM( •
thrt.ii, 2 tom. chart. max.; Virgil, Lucau, Suetunius, 2 torn,
Phiedrus, et-Poerk Latini Minorca, 2 torn. Burnianni, New.-
phontis Openi,, Ifutehinsolli, 2 torn. large paper, Russia, in
quarto; Oratores Grawi, a Reiskc, '2 torn Appian, 3 taro. aDd
Polybns, 7 tom. Schwviglisuser; and many of the Variorum
Cia,sies, octavo. Likewise a f.ne Copy of Boyer's History of
England, 52 Sumbess; compl,:te ; Chan,
herlavne's Portraits, and ethers equally valuable ; also a Cop; .
iug Machine, by \Vatt and Co.
To be viewed and Catalogues had at the place of Sale.

By Mr. STANDFIELD, •
At his Auction Room, No. 4SI, Strand, THIS EVENING,
at Ftva o'Clock,
% Good COLLECTION of BOOKS, in Ftencll
...17/ and English Literature, many in elegant Bindings. Tiol
Duplicates of a Gentleman's L'braii.
Comprising, among others, the. Works of the following enu
newt Autkirs, viz. Swift, Sterne, Sheridan, iVidiou„
Rousseau, Sliakespcar, Moliere, Scc. and many uthars egirady
valuable.
• Toibomiewed, ana ettalognec had.

London : Printed by J. Guars, No. 78, Crown-cov t.
Fleet-streets and published by W. I. CarstaNs, No. 2Cat
Strand.
Advertisement. and Letters (postpaid) must be aci4redkh:
the tAce, No. la, Sa!libury squat!.
London, England, 1803-01-28

THEATRE-NO 14L, DRURT-LANE.
THIS EVENING will presented the C•initdy of
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
King Richard, by a GENTLEMAN,
Being h.s third Appimraticc on any Stage.
_ _

King Henry, Mr. Wrought n; Buckingham, Mr. Raymond;
Richmond, Mr. C. Kona)lc; Stanley, Mr. Packer.
gaecu, Mrs. Powell; Lady Anne, Mr;. Glover.
To which will lac mkt. il,
LOVE ANI) MAGIC.

To-mairovr, a New Comedy, called blear both Sides, ea
h- performed for the first time; to which will be added The
Doctor and Apothecary.

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
Till IS El ENVtiG will be performed rliti Coin,* of
THE MAN OF THE WORLD.
Sir Pertmax M'Sycr2hant, Mr. Cooke; Lord Lumber.
court, Mr. Waddy ; Me!rille, Mr. Cory ; Egerton, Mr.
Sicklons. Betty flint, Mrt. Mattocks; Constantine, Mrs.
li. Sidilons ; Lady M'Syelphaitt, Mi,s 1..-serve; and Lady
Rodulpha Lumbercourt, Mr'. H. Jultu;tone.
'fn utile), will b•, added,
HARLEQUIN's HABEAS.
Tn.mnrrow, Faar'y Quarrels, with the new Pantomime.
Ili^ Young Gi.tiVeman who performed Othello on Mon-
day with the great,!.t applatise of a most splendid and otter-
flONVillg Theatre, will rapeat the Character on Monday next.
A Young Gentlemen will, on Wednesday next, perform
the Character of I latnlet, for the fir-t. time.
London, England, 1803-05-27

This Day is published,
SERMONS upon VARIOUS SUBJECTS and
OCCASIONS. To wsch ia prefisi-rl, a Dedication to the
kiglat Hon. Henry Addington, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
&c.
By the Rev, (FORGE SOMERS CLARKE, B. D.
Vi it of Great Waltham, Etiex, and Lte Fellow of Trinity
College, Oxford.
Printed for T. Hurst, N 0.32, P-iternoster-row.
London, England, 1803-05-27

INintoVED SCHoot.-uooKs.

This Day is —iTeiv—F..lifuTin, embellished with
Twenty-four Portraits. price 44. hd• hoimd,
'r HE BRITISH NEPOS ; consisting of Lives
.1 of Fifty-two ILLUSTRIOUS BRITONS, who have
dtstinguishell themselves by their Virtues, Talents and re-
ntarkable Advancement in Life, with incidental pratiical Re-
flections, written purposely fur the Use of British Youth, on
the Principle. that Example is more powerful and more sCIIUC-
tive than Precept.
By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL. D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berk.:hire, and Chaplain to the Earl of
Dumfries.
Printed for RICH no Pitit.ors, No. 71, St. Pattl's Chorch-
yard ; and s uld by Wilvoit and Spence, York; H. Nloaley,
Gainsborough ; and by all other B,nd:sellers.
Oj whom may be had the undermentioned valuable and
standard Schrxd-beak*;.
1. Dr. MAVOR's Natural History, price ss.
2. - - Ditto's - - Selettion from Plutarch's Lives, 4.. Gd.
3. - - - Dittos . - Universal Short-hand, price is. 6d.
4. - - Ditto's - Improved Spelling-Book, price ls. Gd.
5. - Ditto's - - Roman History, 5 vols. 15s. and 10e. Gd.
6. - - - Ditto's . - Grecian History, 2 vols. 10..• and 7s.
7. Dr. MAVOR's. and Mr. PRATT. Self:thou of Clasaimil
Poetry, price Sa. board.
8. Dr. GREGORY's Elements of a Polite Education, price
4s. 6d.
'9. Dr. WATKTNS's Ustiretsal Biographical and Historical
Dietionary, one large volume, f.vo. price lOs.
10. Dr. WATKINS's Scripture Biography, price ss.
11. Mr. IRVING's Elements of English Composition, price
4 6d. bound.
12. (SEOGRAP HY for the USE of SCHOOLS, on a new
pOpalarvand timinating Plan, illustrated with Sixty beautiful
rangeivirefs, by Inc Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, 10s. 6cl. bound.
v;. Asa EASY GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, on a Plan
entirely new, with Maps, by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH,
price 25.6 d.
14. POETRY• ietCHILDREN, by Mn' 11XlikL .21. 6d.
15. BIBLE STORIES, containing all the most interesting
Histories in thoOkl and New Testament, printed iu a large
Type, anti dinearted with twelve Plates, two vo:t pt..* 4s.
London, England, 1803-05-27

TO SPORTSMEN.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
ATREATISE on the ART of SHOOTING;
Management, Breediag, and Breaking of Pointers and
Setters; the best modes of beating, finding, and hunting Grange,
Partridges, Pheasants, Hares, Wdatericks, and Snii,es ; an
Abstra :1 of the present Game Laws ; and a certain plan of pre-.
• serum; Night Poachers from destroying Matenrs; with a num-
ber of valuable Receipts, anteng.it which will be a certain cure
for that dreadful disease, coiled the Distemper, which has never
been known to fail in its very worst wage; with such rules laid
down cannot fi.l to improve any Sportsman in Shooting, and
such a variety of information as has never been Ware offered
to the public, and too nuns muss to come within the limit of
an Advertisement.
By AN OLD SPORTSMAN.
Confirmed by actual experience and practice; intzrspersei
with now. and recent d'isccneries, forming altogether the cum-
pletest Sporting Book and Museum ever laid before the foyer, of
the rational, pleasing, and delightful amnsereept of Shooting.
This Work will be pubitalieci by 'Subscription in one vo-
lime quarto, illustrated with plates, frodi entire now designs,
and engraved in a masterly stile ; price One Guinea in boards;
half the money to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the
remainder on delivery of the Bodk. A List of Subscribers
will be prefixed to the Work, and each Cope will lie delivered
in exact order as subscribed for; and therefore such Gentlemen
as wish to have guild Impressions of the Plates, will do well to
be early in their applications.
••• A few Copies will be printed on large paper, with
proof linpressines of the Plates, beautifully culosirod after na-
ture, price 21. 12s. fid.
Subseriptions received by Mr. Browne, Printer and Book-
seller, George-street, Bath ; and Longman and Rees, Nu. 39,
Paternoster-rue.
London, England, 1803-05-27

Th,s Day is published, correcled to the 50th of April, 1803,
price 3s. 6d. bound, without, and ss. with, an Almalack,
rir HE ROYAL. K ALE NDA R ; or, Complete and
Correct ANNUAL REGISTER, for England, Scotland,
!retail!, and America, for the Year 1808. hiclu.ling a -
plete and coma Lit of the Second Imperial Parliament of
Great Britain, summoned to meet for their First Scssion in
November, 1802; upon a new and more extensive Kin than
any hitherto offered to the Public.

CONTAINING :
1. Engler:rd.—Lists of twth Houses of Parliament ; all the State,
Law, Revenue, and Public Offices, at the Court, in the City of
London, and -lifferent Parts of the Kingdom ; the Army and
Navy; Baronets, Universities, Hospitals, &c. &c
II &vaunt:l.—All the Peers, Baronets; Star!, Law, Revenue,
and Public Offices; Universities, Physicians, B.e.
111. - Nll the Peer: Baronets • all the Law, State,
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IV. Americo.—Governors, Law and Revenue Officers,
Jtc. arc.
Carefully correaed at the respective Ofnes.
London : Printed fur .1 Debrett, Piecadilly ; G. and J. Ro-
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sou, Royai.Exchange ; 11. W. livfiala aid Co. Cliaritie-cross;
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ctreet ; W. E. Barry, Bride-street, Westminster; J. vigevena-
T. Curtis; and other Proprietors.
London, England, 1803-05-27

This Day is puhl.shed, in One Volume Oaavo, closely printed
price is. hoards,
ANEW DICTIONARY of ANCIENT GEO-
GRAPHY, exhibiting the Moderit as welt as the An
cient Names of Plana. Designed for the Use of Schools, and
of those who arc reading the M.:cies, iw other Aacient Au-
thors. By CHARLES I'YE.
Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, No. 39, Pater-
noster-row. .
London, England, 1803-05-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

•-••••
DOVER, MAY 23.
The Renown(' French brig, from Tobago for
Dunkirk, laden with rum, sugar, &c. is just ar-
rived, sent in captured by the Vixen gun-brig ; also
the Deux Freres, Capt. C. I'. Dejeaghere, of Ostend,
from Cette, with wine, oil, and brandy, for Ant-
werp, sent in by the grilouse gun brig ; also the Spe-
culation, H. Taspore, from Mogadore, with gum,
almonds, and drugs, bound to Amsterdam, sent in
by the Jalouse gun-brig.
The Auchland packet sails with foreign mail for
Calais next tide, with upwards of 100 passengers.
Two large French lugger privateers came out of
Boulogne last night, but were chased off tae coast
by cruisers on this station.

PLYMOrTIi, MAY 21..
The Woodford East-Indiaman; from Bengal, came
too yesterday off the Sound, hoisted a red flag as a
signal, and was in the Offing soon joined by the
Dasher, of 18 guns, Captain Dehifons, which sailed
on Sunday, and proceeded with her as convoy.
Sailed the Boadicea, of 44 guns, Captain Mait-
land ; Driver, of 16 guns, Captain Fane ; Port
Mahon, of 16 guns, Captain Neville, on different
.cruises.
Came in two Chasse Marees, bound for Concale
flay, with salt and pickled mackarel, prizes to the
Peak,. of 14 guns, Lieut. Lafontier.
Came in from the Westwardrwith 150 seamen,
the Ramakr, of 16 guns, Captain T. Innis : they
were immediately sent on board the Admiral's ship
in Hamoaze.
Came.in at one, p. m. a large Dutch galliot, with
cyder and bacon,. for Amsterdam, but whom de-
tainedby js not yet known.
This forenoon, an Admiralty express arrived at
the office of Rear-Admiral Dacres, Dock, but the
contents have not transpired.
The Imogene, of 16 guns, Hon.. Captain Vaughan,
completed her beer and water this day, and only
waits in the Sound for her final dispatches, which
are hourly expelled
Sailed the Insolent gun-brig, Lieut. Smith, on a
cruise,
• Three p. on. Just came in, a small French priva-
teer, and went direitly up. Hamoaze ; she is fitted
as an English trawl boat, and has, all the appear-
ance of an English 6:hing boat. •
POSTSMOVTII, MAY 25,
The six brigs which nrrised last, are all laden
with naval stores, from Havre sleOrace, bound to
Brest, captured off Cherbousg.by the Mineree
gate, Captain C. Bullen. She was left in chace of
the reminder of the convoy.. The seamen report;
that *hes- the prizes were boarded. by the Minerva,
-the Frenchmen execrated their Chief Consul, and
expressed •how very averse the men, on. the part of
Rieke; are to a war, The prisoners were takee
Duty aid sent en board the ,Atinerve.
:. T9le silitss!ttor has unmoored, to drop down
`CliiirevAtat ake in•t1001n.
• Ainvtt's Trial' is Earietto tztt viola* tht •
Old Bailey on Monday next.
London, England, 1803-05-27

THE BRITISH PIUSS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MAY 27.
The Funds rose yesterday nearly I per cent. about
the close of the market. No particular cause was
assigned, but we believe that the tone of moderation
in the French official papers, the indirea proposal
on the part of Russia, and Mr. Fox's Motion, fixed.
for this day, to solicit the mediation of that Power
between this Country and France, have inspired a
hope that .war is not yet inevitable. We believe,
'however, that our cause of hostility is not merely
Malta or Egypt, but the general system .pursued by
the French Government, in which we despair of the

ability o£ Russia, or any other rower upon the Con-
tinent, to .eiteft a reformation.

Chir.Port Letters announce the capture of several
vessels, some of them of considerable value. Six
brigs have been sent into Portsmouth with naval
stores for Brest, taken off Cherbourg. We have
not heard of singie.capture yet made by any French

cruiser. .• • •
Orders have been issued by Covernmelit for
mounting the guns on the batteries all along the
Essex coast.
' All the Packets at Falmouth have been ordered
to sail n ith dispatches to different -quarters.
The NIA.; between country and France,
:-.re, we believe, to be dis,ontinti.: 1. On Friday a
French pach'et sailed fri,ni L alais with a Mail for
ljngland ; the wind blowing hx..(l, the vessel was
obliged to bring up .in tree middle of the Channel.
While at anchor MENcwJ,, se it ./n order off to her
to return with the mail, and Ne notice, that all
communication between r ra/ice a d England had
now ceased. ..An embar, y .2/1-en place at Calais,
and no packets will he allowed to sail between the
English and Frenehyorts
• 21/i f .5.k
‘'.l* •• q • 17. x! 1
London, England, 1803-05-27

On the :30th Inst. will be published, in One Volume Quarto,
ACHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY 'of the
DISCOVERIES in die SOUTH SEA, or PACIFIC
OCEAN.
PART I.
Commencing with an Account of the earlier Eltccorery of
that Sea by Enropeans, and terminating with the Voyage of
Sir Francis Drake, in 1579. Illitstr-i!"I with Chins.
By JAMES i3URNEY,
Captain in It•ty it • Nary.
Prinbil for G. and W. Nitol, illobseners to His Maiesty,
Pall Mall G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster row ; J Robson,
New Bond-street; T. PAyne, at the Mews Gate, CA:tie-street ;
and T. Cade'l And W. D.r.qes, in the Strand.

I'"ATUR.IL HISTORY, POCKET "EDITION.
Tills Day anti publieie/, price Is. biautifullY coloured, et
plain, No.; I. (to be continued Weeitly, with .68.papa.01
(rettersprela, and 6 Plates in evert Number), of . •
(THE BRITISH -MUSEUM ; or ELEGANT'
1* REPOSITORY .OF NATURAL HISTQRY.
Rv WILLIAM I fOLLOWAY and JOHN BRANCH
This Musyilm of Natural History u hand:novel/ print. .d on
salient ne carmen' Paper; aitd contains besittlfol representa-
tion., with very copious and entertaining clvitiintions of cu-
rious and interesting subjects in Native, diyvatod of those
technic-A terms which. must frequently entberrasiaratlier than
intoner.
N" IT BT. and IV. arc alto ready ; and June 14 will be pnb-
lisheti, Vol. I. Qertdrupelts, price 7:. coloured, or !is. 6d. plain ;
rootaining 4.3 plates. The whole design wail be completed in
about eight vod.s. •
Printed for John Badrock, Paternoster row.
N. B. There being similar works occupying more epee,
incirea, hut which do not contain one fourth of the matter
here introduced by the economy of printing, the public are m-
itigated to be particular in giving order: for the British Museum
by Hiailoway and Branch, printed far J. 8.4..0ck, only.
London, England, 1803-05-27

This Darr is published, price Eieliteen Pence,
FAIItBURN's EDITION of the whole COR-
RESPONDENCE between the I.7:lncil Kingdom and
Franc's, since the signing of the Definitive Tr-Aty at Amiens,
as presented by Iti. Majesty's Command, to bath Mutes of
Parliament, May 13th, MS; including the Declaration of
His Majixty at full length : illustrated with a Map of the
Islands of Malta and Goto ; also a Plan of the Port of Malta,
and the Tenth Article of the Treaty of Amiens, concerning
those Islands.
published by John Fairbum, No. 144, Minories, London.
London, England, 1803-05-27

QrALIFICATION FOR KILLING GIME.

For SALE by PRIVATE TENDER,
TWO PIECES of exceeding RICH FREE-
HOLD FRESH MARSH LAND, exonerated of
Land Tax, containing, by Admea•urement, Thirty Acres
One Itreid and Twenty Perches, little mare or less, situate in
the Parish of Ivy Church, in ROMNEY MARSII, now in
the Occupation of Mr. EDWARD S\IICH, under a Lease
which will expire October 15, 180 A, at the Yearly Rent of
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN POUNDS.
Enquire of Mr. Jaseph Soly, Attorney, Sandwich, Kent ;
or Mr John Rainier, Stock-broker, Birchindane.

This Day 6 published, in One Volume, Oaavo, pries ss. in
• hoards,
A NEW ANATOMICAL NOMENCLA.
TURF, relating to the Terms which are expressive of
Position And Asisefl in the Animal S)stein.
By JOHN BARCLAY, M. D.
Leaurer on Anatomy, and Honorary Meinber of the Royal
Physical Society, Edinburgh.
Printed for Longman and Rees No. 39, Patevnnster-row ;
and Rau and Bl.ckwood, Etliubur;li.
Of whom may he had, just publishes,
Observations on Crural Hernia. To which is prefixed, A
General Arcount of the other Varieties of Hernia. By Alex-
andzr Mourn, jun. M. D. F. R. S. E. illustrated by Seven
Plates, price 7s. 6d. in boards.

AN ENTIRE NEW WORK. •
This Day is published, in Two Volume; large oftavo, with
rates price 11. lc. boards, -
THE SPORTING DICTIONARY, and RU-
R.V. REPOSITORY, Of gelierAl Information, upon
every Subjeft appertaining to the Sporti of the Field.
Containing air enlarged and comptehentive Investigation of
Cie Horse in Sickness and in I iealth ; with a practical Descrip-
tion of Racing, Hunt:ng, Shooting, Courting, Cocking, &v.
Jec. Ititereiteried with the Pedigrees and Performances of the
west celebrated I tones upon the Turf.
InacTibed to the RightHonnurable the ran of &sandwich,
Master of Iris Majesty\ Sue ! founds.
117 WILLI.IM TAPLIN,
Author et The cientkutisues Stable Directory.
London : Printed 1,1 Version and Hood, Longman and Res,
• J. Scatcherd, I. Waik'r, and J. Habil.
London, England, 1803-05-27

Thi. Day is publkhed, price Gd. by S. Rezd, No 444, Strand,
and Inn he had of the different Buoktelers &hoot Town,
AR.A.P. for the P. R. A.; or,THREE WORDS
to Mr WEST on his lat. Attempt to pas, off au Old
Lady of 76 fur a Reality of NOS; with an Appendix, contain-
ing the Letters which have appeared on the Subject.
By PETER CANVAS.
London, England, 1803-05-27

•
This Day published, price 2s
THOUGHTS on the RESTRICTION of
PAYMENTS in SPECIE at the Banks of ENGLAND
and IRELAND.

By Lewd ICING.
Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand ; and J. De-

This Day is published, price los. &t. sewed,
THE CHANCES; or, NO THING of the NEW
Smoot.: a Novel, in Three Volumes, by a Disciple
of the Old School.
Sold by Cuthell and Martin, Meldle-row, Holborn.
Where may be had, just published,
" Sappho," after a Crock Romance, 12mo. price 3s. GI
ewed.
London, England, 1803-05-27

TA•tiller th.tt an uafortunate biting; wrote gllnt,es
.wzre deranged, eonht r.ot be awwcratrie for the
conmission cif a crime thrin:;- zi state of inanity ;
hot- it wts left for them to-consider whether such
wits the vro‘oner's sitnation ; if they were inclined
w think that he 341 not know what he was doing,
they would fled him not guilty. The Jury retired
aisilorr
and on their return pronounced
their %'etdift
The Prisoner- wa. a decent-looking young man,
agel E:J.
London, England, 1803-05-20

THE BRITISH PRESS.

•
•
4•••• 4!...rr... • • "co.; •

LONDON,
- FRIDAY; MAY 20.

Onr readers will scarcely believe that many per-
sons in the City still indulge an expe.ftation of peace.
—The press of temporary matter obliges us to de-
fer our observations upon the papers relative to the
Negotiation with France. We can, therefore, only
state generally, that our case is considered in the
City so good a one as to induce a belief that the
FIST CONSLL will neat iisk a war. The fluids, in
consequence, Were yesterday upon the rise. The
day was a holiday on Change. good deal of
business was, however, trausaae4. The 3.per Cent.
Consols. were done for motley at 60, and 60i for
account.

We yesterday received Parh papers of the 15th,
from which we shotit& presume that a similar senti-
ment prevails in France. 'lle-Five Per Cents. were,
Vim the 1+; h, at i'l‘..tf.ti3c.--The departure of Lord
it art woe.rii was,: on that day, known all over
Paris, and a communication was made, in Secret
Committee; to the Senate, fribunate, and Legisla-
tive Body. The next Paris papers will probably
contain the Manifesto of the French Government.
In those wliitth re have received, iris curious to see
the alreciation of indifference with which the FIRST
CONSU L would treat the riliatire pith England—a
rupture which decides his fate. He came from
tg Paris, to attend. the Privy Council, at
Which the statement of the dispute with England
was read. He then went to the Prytaneum, which
-hb had hot visited these two years. He next went
to the play, then to sleep at thotid--4/eep at St.
Mild guch are 'the words of his Gass.", the
Yaritear. •

•• . .
YYesterday morning his At ....tr.sr 1-. attended by the
Earl or enssTtitti ILO ainil Generla CV. Yxt4it took
an airing on horseback to Kew, where I is MAJtillif
staid some time, gild ingpeatid the Dr... Palace aad
other improvements , than. •
. • .
..•
• . .

.

.• . „

. i'

.
London, England, 1803-05-20

Unf:ntanate it Was, that noon one
:.*Ance having placed, under paseencoW C.ettsFlig
comintr.ialszaualo tlits countryonilitary, n:en in sin'
-irons% take thArimandings,thereshuifl444oloexpla.:
natur.gigivew boat what of •a verbal' nature ; the
liou.se ought to have full explanation oat* intbjes:ll
he did not know whether France might not delay the
assertion jade by his Majestv's AliniStert ; he !tr-
eed that he did not deny military prepantiuns in
the pyrts of France and Holland were a just
war; but he doubted as to.the existence of
the fa& and the House was as much
.entitled to.a
fall explanation on that part of the subject, as it
had been at the period of 1711'2. 'l he grounds •cf
the debate, which was to take placellext Monthiy,
rendered such a previous inquiry absolutely ncces-
.Ary ; the Ilottie :vas pledvd to chew the country
tli.it the war was just and necessary, that it was
broltgY on by the ambition of the enemy, 'and not
ill,• ink ana:.ity of -Minkters; they were bound to
~,cer:aia the real truth; he has not called for mi-
nute itt,elligencc, hat only general information ;
he had o'er b,..et, tati:.:;lit that plain deal;ng was tl e
b:•.4 rule to observe. At a period like the presert,
when the country Was to strain every nerve in the
Contest, all he asked was, to have an accurate state'
of fads, and proof that the danger slid not consist
in the imagination of his Majesty's Ministers.
The Chancellor of the c.;:cliecnier said a few
words in explanation, which called up Mr Grey in
reply.
After some remarks from Sir Lawrence Parsons,
the House became impatient for the queszion.
The first question was put, That an humble Ad-
dress should be presented to his Majesty, for an Ac-
count of all Representath.ns to the French Govern-
ment on the Subject of Acts of Violence committed
against British Subjects and Vessels, between the I st
May, 180'2, and the Bth May, 1803. Agreed to.
The question was then put upon the motion for
an Account of the Representations relative to the
Missions of the French Commercial Agents. Upon
this Lord Hawkeslrury moved the previous question,'
which was carriad.

The other motions were got rid of by the previous
question, except the motion for an account of the
intelligence received on the subjed of the arrange-
ments respelling Louisiana, which was 412,-reed to.
Upon the motion for the substance received by
his Majesty's Ministers respeding the military pre-
parations in France and Holland, between the Ist
of May, 1802, and Bth May, 1809, together with
the representations of the Cabinet to the
French Government, the House divided upon Lord.
Hawkesbury's motion fur the previous question.
—Ayes 136—Noes 59. Majority for the previous
question 77.
. Adjourned at eleven o'clock.
London, England, 1803-05-20

• •
then **cc...44C their "words 4 the !lean, a-ho re•
Stores i them witr ,Isti.aateoes.assiujon (Ins. ..
The • ceremony then concluded, end Handers, ,
Coronation Anthem, God save the King, having
been sung, the procession returned b sclt to the
Princes' chamber, in the same order it came from.
thence; except that the Prebendariri retired to the
Jerusalem Chamber from the Abbey Door. and the
Esquires and Officers of Ara's, and Oißcels of the
Order, when they came out of the Church, were
coveted t within the South-Vast Abbey Door, the
King's Master Cook made the usual alnunition to
each companion.
This ceremony was conducted with the utmost
regularity and order. &eats were placed at the
South Cross, where the procession entered, which
were occupied by Ladies, splendidly dressed : all the
way up the South aisle there were galleries erected
between the monuments, which were likewise occu-
pied by company of the most elegant description ;
at the West end of the Cathedral there were seats
placed for the accommodation of the Dean and
Chapter's friends ; these were tilled with Ladies of
the first rank and fashion. All along the North
Aisle there were galleries, in which we noticed a
brilliant assemblage of the most beautiful Ladies,
arrayed in the most captivating dresses. Opposite
the West end of the chue, h under the organ loft was
a spacious gallery, equally resplendant with beauty
and fashion. Over the entrance into Henry V I Ides
chapel was the Prince of Wales's seat, which was
occupied by the Duchess of York, and over that
was a long gallery for the reception of the Foreign
Ambassaaors and their Ladies. At the F.ast end
Henry Vllth's chapel was the altar, at each side of
which the Prebendaries were stationed : above was
the organ and the gallery for the band ; on each
side of which were seats for the friends of the
Knights and the Dean and Chapter.
We have only further to remark, that the dresses
of the Ladies in general were distinguished for their
elegance. Her Majesty was dressed in white, with
a white turban, decorated with diamonds ; the
Princess of Wales was in white, and wore a white
muslin turban, embroidered with gold.
The guards were placed along the Cathedral, in
(sides- to preserve the regularity of the procession.
The ceremony commenced at half after ten, and
concluded about half after three.
London, England, 1803-05-16

WENDEBORN's GERMAN GRAMMAR.

Thb Day is published; in Ons Vol. 12mo, prinnfd on Wove
Paper, Price Six Shilling:, Boards ;
Nt INTRODUCTION to GERMAN GRAM-
MAR, in which the Exerckes are insertert in their pro.
PerPftirst.—With the Addition of Dialogues and Letteri.
By F. A WENDEBORN; LL.D.
•
Fourth Edition.
Printed for T. Boosey, Old Broad street, new the Exchange;
Lnagman and Rees, Paternoster-row ; and Vernor and Hood,
Pt lay.
Where may he had,
i. CR ABB% EASY SELECTIONS of GERMAN PROSE
a3tl POETS Y, FABLES, kc. Price :3i.
ELEMENTS of GERMAN CONVERSATION, by
the same Author. Price 2s Cd.
HESSEN GERMAN and ENGLISH VOCABULARY.
Price 1;S.

I IEATHEN DEITIFS.
This day is published in a neat Pocket Volume, price 3s. in
boards,
A MYTHOLOGICAL DICTIONARY;
tented in the inatirwr of Mr. WALKER : containing an
accurate account of the GODS, GODDESSES, DEMI-GODS,
HEROES, Sc. and a description of the Emblems under
which the Greeks and Ronians represented Virtuts, Vices,
PJCS;OIIS, &C. j with an Essay on the Sacrifices to the Heathen
Duties; adapted for the use of Schools, as well as for every
person who is desirous of understanding Fabulous History.
Printed fur B. Crosby and Co Stitionerri-court, Pat.mioster-
row ; and J. F. Hughes, Wigmore-strett, Caveniliu.squara.
Where may be had,
1. The Pleasing Preceptor, or Familiar Instrulions in Na-
tural History,:tec. from the German of Vieth, 2 vois. 12mo. Th.
2. Poems en Various Sublets, by E. Tounkins,
3. The Beauties of Dr. Moore, 12itio. 4s. 6d.