biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-01-10

T JT4+~ a

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.

IVAP'AL INITLEfiPINCE.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. S.
Arrived IN Majesty's ship Polypheass, from the
Medi te ra nean. Wind, Westerly .
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7.
CiFoe in L'.l;;lt Frigate, and the Ealing sloop of
war,fidirn *cruise.
" Sailed the Cherhetter man bf war, for Portsmouth ;
&pinnies bomb with a convoy for the Downs; Nan
jese man of war, and the Naiad frigate on a cruise.
Winds Westerly.
tkt MOUTH, JAN. 6.
Arrived the Bremen ship Nrpretios, Captain
Hitgars, from Bremen, out six weeks, bound to
HPint Thomas (West ladies) with dry goods, cheese,
ollands, 33c. very leaky ; also the American
ship Ailutien, Captain Skinner,from New York,
with coffee, for orders, thirty days passage ; and
the trimiter Cattle packet, Captain Sutton, with
Maas from Jamaica, forty-eight days passage
Two men having died on board her a few days
sloi:e, with the fever, she is gone into quarantine.
The Mail will be fumigated to-morrow.
Also arrived the Ann, Thomas, from Weymouth.
Sailed His Majesty's brig Sereced, of 22 guns,
Capt. Beauchamp, to cruise of Havre ; and the
"liana armed brig, Lieut. Fullerton, for Ports-
-3006d5.
The Queen Cha,lite, Mudge, and the Checterfield,
Blight, with the mails for Jamaica and America,
I are detained by contrary wind. The Townsh, nel
L packet, for Lisbon, Capt. James Cock, will sail on
r Saturday nett. Wind S.
i•

DEAL, JA/A. I.
Came down from Sheerness the Medmior frigate,
EM and Boneita sloops of war.
Arrived the Tructv man of war from Dungeness,
and remains in the Downs with a large fleet of ships
of war, defence ships, transports, and outward bound
vessels. Wind, S.S.W.

PROM LLOYD'S LIST.
CS 44444 J 4M. B.... Pasted br the Embden Packet, Ge-
VVII., from L.i.bon....Sai'ad the Peace, Witcher, for Cork ;
Flora, Sterling, for New York ; Gceoge liihbcrts, Thonipon,
sod the Olive Andrea., for Jainaic.t.
London, England, 1805-01-10

arrugr our bcaor companions.
" At five o'clock, the signal of recal was made,
and the firing ceased; we, as in the other affair,
have suffered nothing like what might be calculated
on, owing to the bad management of the enemy.
We have lost, on this occasion, two officers and ten
men, and some wounded. It is not certain whether
gun-boat No. 9. blew up by accident, or by a shot;
that it was caused 'oy a shot we have the observation
of one of the men saved, who says, he felt the shot
strike, but, before he could communicate the cir-
cumstance, her quarter deck blew up.
'I The frigate juin Adams joined us this day,
August 9th: by her I received yours of the 26th of
May and 14th of June, for which I thank you.
11 Your's, &c."
TIMM rue. SAME TO Tilt SAME.

" August I!,
" 1 wrote you a long letter on the gth, infl,rni-
ing you of our operations on this coast, since when
nothing has occurred. The Bashaw, in his commu-
nication, has offered peace. and the restoration of
the prisoners to us, for 150,000 dollars ; 100,000
dollars, I believe, have been offered, but the Bashaw
has declared, he will suffer himself to be buried in
the ruins of his castle, or driven into the countr),
rather than take less than the 150,000 dollars ; there-
fore, we are preparing for another attack this day—
the weather is favourable."

thorn, when the romaining ?art of the boat began I
to sink, and the brave surviving few save three
cheers as it went down. We lay alio* tOO yards
from her when she went down, and asy boats were
immediately dispatched, and picked up those who
'survived. 'Mis caused a small cessatioa of our fire,
but it was only momentary—it was renewed with
redoubled vigour, which seemed to say, we will
London, England, 1805-01-10

THF. ORIGINAL HOUSE ANO INVENTOR.
BUTLEIt's Furnishing Upholstery, and Cabinet
Ware-rooms arid Manufactory, No 1 s and 14, Cube
nne,irect. A large assortment of article: of the newest,
neatest, and mat reconomical Fashlons, of well seasoned Ma.
tenths, and excellent Workmanship, with several Improve.
mints.
BUTLER respectfully relies on the good disc;arnment of
the P4litte, that they will see throagh the paltry devices and in-
sinuato ins opposed us Mm mud counterfeiting his articles. It is
will ktiown that BUTLER has two Patents, one for Tables,
the other for Reds:tads; the principle of the first is applicable
to almmst all Kinds of Tahles, and is aliowed to be a great
initewroment ; it renders roe a more convenient for (louses
ald much more portable Tie print:ple of the other is
• to rarist kinds of ttadsteacts, AS Vine Pest, lent, Rob,
and Chair Red:, which hotter are singularly useful in Sickness,
✓d
ea:h, when shut up, maks* a handsome piece of furniture
fir a Sitting-room, Dressing.rourn, Ate. The Four Past and
Teat Belt go tozether in all parts with brass, and ari fixed
with tau, h ease without the help of tools or tacks, or nails in
die furniture, sad am very poitahle. Particular kinds of Mt:.
above. adapted for Goutlernett of the Army and Navy. and
H.' ahoars e, also psirta,le Chain, 3:c.
BUThER's Patent Manufactures hare been graciously
PskuniNd 4.
_4 the King, Queen, and Roval Family, and ho.
wowed by urshos from 'souther. of the Nobility and Gemry
aid hues been highly approved of in the East and West Indi, s ;
the ounit of th., Articles has thus stet with favourable en.
coaragnieut, and for which he returns his grateful Acknowledg.
went., and cannot but itotiee the kind )ffieci of souse othi,s,
oho ix up large Sign Boards, with 130TLER's name inscribed,
oto.ch may help ako to promote Ins Business, or should It ire
de.;elied othersoise, be, bi the perauswitun of Providenc, ma.
aufactme. And evils his Superior Four.post and other Beds, ex-
ter...ist Dr .hug Tablm, and Cabinet Articles as above, namely,
Catherine .:reef, eight Dews from the Strand, a Brick-front
House, where he Iwo constructed several Tuels sod Machines
kV WISkIUg the 6.1111 W, and hss otherwise barn at oansiderthlc
Oaplieft (wing shem to tint utility and degree of perfection
at winch they uow are. A; the saner place may as had every
snit IA (or in:bpi:illy Furnishing it'suses.
Ligtanati•,:i.
London, England, 1805-03-22

Nt

Mr. FOSTER, in explanation, observed, that
the Committee of last year, so frequently alluded
ta, had disapproved of the old mode of drawing
bills at par upon England. The method which
they seemed to point out, of having recourse to the
assistance of the Bank of Ireland, had been re-
sorted to ; but they having declined all interference,
the Lords of the Treasury, unwilling to return to
the mode condemned by the Committee, found
themselves, by necessity, compelled to recur to a
new method of their ow•n.

He was here interrupted by the SPEAKER, who
reminded him, that he was going beyond the line of
explanation.
Mr. GREY observed that, though the Right
Hon Gentleman said he had but one alternative left,
either to return to the old mode condemned by the
committee, or discover some new one himself, he
would take the liberty of reminding him, that it was
not drawing bills at par upon England which was
condemned by the committee, but the attempts of
the Lords of the Irish Treasury to lower the ba-
lance of exchange. He contended that there was
a great loss sustained by the late experiments,
whereas, the same effect was now produced by ad-
hering to the ancient praelice ; and, indeed, it was
impossible to produce a more decisive proof of this
injurious experiment, than the fad that since the
time in question, two millions of the same loan had
been raised in the old way, without having any effeet
upon the balance of exchange. The attempt of
the Irish Treasury to keep up the price must, at all
events, have been frustrated, as it was known to
every one that they must be obliged to dispose of it
by a certain time.
Sir W. PULTENEY said, the Bank Paper in Ire-
land had been depreciated more than three per cent.
but he thought that might have arisen from many
other causes, besides the want of the issue of gold.
Mr. H. THORNTON thought the Noble Lord
had not sufficient grounds for his present motion ; it
was not the manner of passing bills, but the quan-
tity in the market, which was the occasion of the
increase or depreciation of the Rate of Exchange.
lle was afraid that the reduction of the issue of the
paper of the Bank of Ireland could not be expected
at present ; but he hoped that the Directors of the
Bank of Ireland would have endeavoured to have
effected as much as possible the measures recom-
mended by the Committee.
Lord H. PETTY spoke in explanation.
Lord A. HAMIL I'ON replied, but in so low a
tone, we could not coiled what he said.

Mr. FOSTER did not think it regular to go into
a discussion on this subjed, but differed from the
Hon. Gentleman on the causes of the Rate of Ex-
change, and concluded by moving, the other orders
of the day should be now read. This question was
put and carried
The Sugar Drawback Bill was read a third time
and passed.
London, England, 1805-03-22

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADItS AND GINTLEMIN,
F HE Retreat of Mr. Alderman SHAW leaves
A yuo the lilyerty of choice between two Candidates only.
I firmly hoped that the truly distinguiihed and honourable line
of su,,port. with wliich I am favoured, and which this mot-
.pected anal, has greatly cuntrihuted to strengthen, must prove
su'ecesdul; and the Ballut on the 211th Inst. be equal to
me expectations, a avalatit discharge of my duty shall evince
my gratitude for 90 high a prosersif yoqramfidence.
remain, with the greatest respect,
Ladies andpentlemen
Your moot faithful and devoted humble Servant,
LYS
ruses Arens Yea), Mock SO, ISO& : PAITISON.•
Mr...11440WD t.:o6lllWire siteasthe Kiikeslaistorarsin, in
the Poulin, from 14 kAI
.
London, England, 1805-03-22

Tiff MARCILIONr.SS OF HEADFORT'S
ROUT.

This very elegant and amiable Lady gave a
grand rout last night, at her house in Stanhope-
street, May Fair, which was attended by SOO per-
sons of the first distinlion. The grand staircase
was lighted by two superb Egyptian vase lamps.
The filmiture of the grand drawing-room is deep
blue nib, hued with yellow, drapery of blue, fanci-
fully disposed with yellow, blue, and gold mould-
ings. Ac each caner of the room there were a gold
pt:..!estalof exquisite workmanship, and a groupe of
gold figures supporting a most beautiful girandole.
The ballroom. h. 69 feet by 27. The mirrors, chan-
de4iers, and every ornament, bespoke the munifi-
cence and taste of the Marchioness. One of the
minors in the third room of this superb suite, is
10 feet by 6. Among the company were:—
_ .

His ituyill Ilighnea the Prince orWald. The Duke
of Cambridge. Duchesses of Montrose, Somerset, and
Dowager Dashes of Rutland. Marchionesses of Win-
chester, Sainhury, and Downshire. Countesses of Linton,
Ashburnbern, ()shower, Ely, Limerick, Leirrini, King-
ston,Literinsol, and Mansfield. Marquis of Wil'Chester.
Earls of Fingal, Mansfield, Leitrim, Limerick, Ash-
burnham, and Kingston. Vlscniintesses--Gosfuril, Cas-
tlereag.:' Somerton Finrastle, Sidney, and M. kaiih.
Viscounts—Southwell, Duncannun, and St. Alaph.
alit s—Buerh, , F. Portsonby, A. Carpenter, M. Perry,
Grantley, Grantham, C Latouchr, S. Stewart, A. Cumber-
land, Caedu, Eiot, W. Russell, H. Moore' Headley, Auck-
land, Langton-I, C. Palmer, Cornwall, and DeCliflord. Loots—.
Grantley, B, ringdon, C. Fitzroy, and Cawder. lion. Mn.
Knox, Mr,. Calvert, and Mr:. Freemantle. Mend. Palmer,
D. Latour;:._, and R. Litiniche.
London, England, 1805-12-04

bill-stickers empla,yed for the purpose ; they were
!Melt up at every post. aad the Deleadant, William
Taylor, the father of the otheiThefeadant, dispersed
them am ing his friendk in the club-room and pub-
lic-house in the neighbourhood rit the Plaittillf.
'the publication of the hand-bill being proved by
the printer, several re.peraable trAl-smrii in the
neighbourhood of Oztord-street, who Ir?que:,ted
the public-house, called the Blue P.,sts, in Ness man-
street, which the Defendant, Taylor, geoeratiy
made the place of his evening's recreation, proved,
that he introduced some of those hand-bals among
thesis ; and alsn, that they had received several or
them at their own shops, through the medium of
hill-stickers. Other witnesses proved, that some
hundreds of them were exposed in the Defendant's
shop in Gracechttrch-street, and the DeleudaneJ.
S. Taylor, threatened t-r ruin the Plaintiff. •
rh., r,oLvcitost-GrmetAt., for the Defendant►,
stated, that this business originated in the mistake,
that the Defendants co..lideriag themselves she fir•,
inventors of this straw-shoe manufaaory, conceived
they had a right to it solely. Tha Plaintiff puh-
lished an advertisement, claiming also the patron.
age-of the Q.reen and koyal Facaily ; kfris provoked
the Deten...aiusi but, as he had frequently heard
hi; teamed friend. Mr. EasKiteL say, those
wirn keep glass houses, should not he the first t,,
tl.row stones; sn the Plaintiff should rot have
assumed that parr on.:ge, or the credit of a first
invention, when raiser* were better entitled to it.
tory found a verdiel of 100 i. for the
?Wittig.
London, England, 1805-12-04

WAGES.
tAnTER V. lIROMILY.

This was an' Trion for wages, brought by a ser-
vant-against his master.
The Wfendant, Stretch Bromley. Esq., was an
incomes,. residinic at Hesham, near be had
engar'd the Plaintiff as groom, Etc, at &he late of
18 pane is per year; Nit being rather fund of corn-
pail ee,and too late at nigh:, arid guilty
of Whet irregulvicies, ;be master gave the servant
notice to quit. at the end of bit quarter; bw after-
wards sent him about his business, about a week pre-
vioui to that time, withoisf paying him his wages.
It npprared, na the part of the Plaintiff, that his
mister kept a cowlick And pair at that time, which
he had the sole care oft as well as cleaving knives
and trolley. Avis And biiots, attending table, and, in
shire, doing All the domestic offices of a man ser-
vant about the home.
Tame falls were proved by come female servants,
svh, had lived with the Defendant at the time,
and 'soon aftet left In. service. Upon their cross-
examileation„ however, it appeared that William,
the Mintier, had staid lather late out at a dance
one night. and the next night be was out, their
master desired them all to go to bed early. and
rot let him in. Tatty denied his getting a ladder
to endeAvour to get in, or his threatening to un-
roof the st,sbie ; but they admitted that the Plaintiff
frequently visited a Mrs. Broad and her daughter,
who lived 1.1 the _neighbourhood. and spew much
of his time_thene, while one of themselves was üb-
bged to atter,' cable in his absence. The Defend-
ant never bad a man servant sinee.

Mr. U art sow. for the Defendant, said, that his
client never wnuld have allowed this littoo, hut for
the purpose of esFosiog the cosidua of men-ser-
wants: Indeed Je had had such a heart-scald
of Mt.- Willi rm, he WAS determined never to have
another • ma:l-servant, and therefore had given up
Lis curi-le. Ti-is c lose put him in mind of a
trrfed Friend, not ificn in Court, who was lately
shone hiring a man-servant; and, after all ,lie pre-
liminary business was settled, he e,uquited, what
wage. were cape :led, which the gentleman valet
named'; and his friend immediately replied, " if
you give me five pounds more, mill be peer
servant."

Verdi& fot the Plaintiff-61.6.. b.:iog the ..mount
of the viagei due.

GDURT OF COMMON PLEAN, Dec. t.
London, England, 1805-10-09

the 10th of April. Col. ITulessee had marched from (Ids( rat t ,
litteitin,re, without haying en I any in aci ial inie,tuption
sine hl.passed Entah, he had not scan any enemy.
It appear, by the mint authentic accounts, that Jesotint Raft
HOlkar is reduced to the greatest distress, and that his f
nearly destroyed. Ihe t7nops which remain in his serilice are
not more than sufficient to form a guard for the protedtion of
his person, and even these are entirely dispirited, and harries...4l
by the lateral defeat* they have recently experienced, and by the
continual state of alarm in which they have been kept h• t..,
persevering activity and vigilance of the Commander-in-C.f.i..f.
The doininoti- of the Company iu llittdostnn are iii a state of
traintii.ll;ty, and the hand. of rohhers which had ilinuthed cer-
tain district• of the North-Vieste,n Province., have been ex-
pelled.
Hy Command of His Excellency the Must Noble the Gover-
nor-General in Council, .1 LUMSDI.
Ch. See. to the C....at.
London, England, 1805-10-09

POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.

To William Ramsay, Esq. Secretary at the India.lluuse.
Bombay Castle, May 16, IHO3.
SIR-1n addition to The Calcutta Gazette Feraoidinarr,
trans.oitt-d in my letter of this date, 1 am direfled by the Ilo-
nour..bie the Ce.yernor iii Conned to forward the accompany....
copy of an article of niformatirm this day received from -C.11:
cone, for the purpose of being subanitt..el to the Honourable
the Court of Diret4ors. I bare the honor to be, de.
(Signed) F. WARDEN, Sec. to Coy.
Seindia, with his army, attended by the British Resident, re•
reainoi at Sebbulguurgh on the 9th initant ( Ott the
7th in.tain Scindo had dispatched his Prime M Muer to Bolin-
pore, to ad in concert with lit. Excellency Lord Laku in the
le.trirationof a general peace in India.
(TrueCo y ) (Signed) F. WARDEN, Sec.
London, England, 1805-03-25

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM THE DUTCH, FRENCH, AND GERM.\N
PAPERS.

PARIS, MAR'il 6.

The troops on board the squadron from Roche-
fort are commanded by General Regnier, who for-
merly served in Egypt.
The Pope is packing up : it is supposed that he
will set our in about a fortnight.
The army in Italy will be very considerably rein.
forceJ.

LUMEN, MANCH 14,

At the audiences gives by the Epmeror of the
French, after his coronation, to the functionaries, in-
vitt-d to attend that ceremony. were the Presidents
of the Consistories of the Lutheran and Reformed
Communions. The Address to the Emperor by
the Dean of the Presidents of the Consinories of
the latter Communion, M. Martin, Pastot at Cc
neva. and the remarkable answer of the Emperor,
have not yet been published.. They are as follows.
ISCOVInt •ODRESSLD 70 Vile EIitEROR 01 TH6
7111111ICH, IV 111,14AILTIN._Of CINIVA.

I' His Majesty has fulfilled the wish long since
formed by the reformed Churches of France, iu en-
abling them to catty to the foot of the throne their
homage, and the expression of their sentiment:. It
is sjth the liveliest satisfaction that we come to ex-
press to His Majesty. for ourselves and for our
churches, our respectful gratitude for the protection
which he has hitherto granted to us, and the full
confidence we place on the oath which he has taken
in our presence with so much solemnity to maint.in
the liberty of worship; an oatj) thatgivestranquility to
consciences, and insures Ilse peace of the church. We
hope that all the French of all communions, all of
whom we regatd as our hr. thers, feel as we do, the
value of this benefit. We will merit it by our gra-
titude, our fidelity, and our submission to the laws,
of which we have uniformly given an example.
May our fervent prayers draw down upon Ilia 1%1•s.
jetty, upon the Empress, and upon the Princes of
the Imperial Family, all the blessings of the King
of the World ! ! May His Majesty, after having
done so much for his glory, add to it the title of
Pacificator of all Europe, and cease to have any
other way of exercising his virtues. except in con-
tributing to the happiness of his people, and aug-
menting the true glory of Sovereigns."
London, England, 1805-03-25

you done'" She kept repeating, s' I have done it r.
She took the knife. and pointed it against her side,
saying, it was that which had done the mischief ; she
took the knife, and washed it and her bands. The
witness sat down, and the prisoner kept walking
about the room, but said very little.
Mr. Henry Irish, a surgeon at Greenwi; ft, who
examined the body, stated, that the wound was in-
Biaed above the sixth rib, the knife passing through
the left lobe of the lungs, and penetrating for about
an inch the qiere of the heart. From the direction
of the wound it was not probable that the deceased
inflifted it upon himself, for it would require great
strength to ere& it, and was not in the dit:aion that
a man was likely to strike himself.
The Learned Judge summed ii) the evidence of
the witnesses with great minuteness and precision ;
but as the witness, Ann Broughton, had varied con-
siderably in the evidence she gave oo the trial, from
that which she gave before the Coroner, he observed,
that lie thought her testimony so chaibrfiii, he would
not advise the Jury to attend to it at all.
The prisoner in her defence persikt .r 1 that the de-
ceased had stabbed himself, and that he was oeca•
sionally slightly affected in his head The Learned
Judge called Callagan again to ask as to that asser-
tion, hut he sa:d Daly was never violent unless lie
was drunk, but that he was not drunk on that dry.
The Jury found the prisoner Guoy, and the
Learned Judge immediately pronounced the seri-
tette* of death.
London, England, 1805-01-17

TO LADIES OF FASHION.
ANEW MANUFACTURE.—The PATENT
GEORGIAN SATIN CLOTH, made from the Fur
of the Seal or Sea Bear of the South Seas, maculated for
Shawls, Pelisses, I)re,tes, Habits, Spencers, Ac. softer and
ino.e delicate than the Indian Shawl.—The Nobility and La
dies of Fashion are respectfully informed, that an eotitely new
/Lamle, made from the Fur of the Ursine Seal, is-submitted to
their inspection and approbation. It has already been pa•
tronised and approved by Lades of the first rank and (althea'
in tin: country, being lighter and warmer than the India
Shawl. It is manufactured of various thicknesses, and of all
.widtlis, to suit almost every purpose of dress; the natural co-
lour (without being dyed) is beautiful. Shawls of all sizes,
made of the Georgian Cloth, ornamented with gold, India
borders, JEC. from three guineas to ten.
To be had in London only of BF.AUMON and ABBOTT,
No. St, New Bond-street; and of the principal Drapers in
Bath, Edinburgh, Ac.

SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS
A S it is frequently a Question at the Dispensary,
A
Ne 1:4 SOHO SQUARE, at whit Haase.. the Public
sissy depend upon haring the PATENT ANTISCAMBUTIC
DROPS Gentians, Mr. SPILSBURY, for the Satista'ion of
such Enquiries, publishes the following Venders of the PA-
TENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS in London, where they
ars to be had Wholesale and Acrid, as at the Dispens.ov, 0,
SOHO SQUARE, London, in Bottles of Its. 6d. ills. and
11. 2s. Duty included.
IINOLSSALT AND RILTAIL•
Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, now Church yard; Mr. Butler,
St Paul's; Mee.rs. Barelap, Elect Market r Messrs Newberry
and Son, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Messrs Shaw and Edwards,
St. Paul's Church-yard; and Howard and Evans, Long I.ane,
Stuttliheld

SIT All.
Mr. Bacon, Oxford-street ; Clarke, Borough; 11411tIle, Ex-
change; Brennand, Bishoorate.street; Mrs Newberry, St.
Paul's ; Ward, Holborn ; astil Withers, Temple-bar.
No Medicines can be Genuine, unleat "By the
Kings, Patent" is expressed lit Words at Length, an Scathe,
Bill, and Wrapper.—Tbe Stamp as printed in Black lak ta-
ste:oda Rod Ink.
The &Ades are alwasasealed with Red Sealing Wax
Diveneary, 15, Soltraateare.
London, England, 1805-01-17

N 4 PAL INTF;LtfiGEXCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 13.
Sailed the Spredwril gun-brig, Lieutenant Robin-
son, on a couise ; and the diwi:o sloop, to the coast
of France.
Arrived the Plantagenet and Dragon, of 74 guns
each, and tht. Prints George, of 9B guns, Captain.
Yorke, from off Brest, to refit.
Arrived the Lord Lld,, armed ship, Capt. New-
combe, and the Dila/eh armed ship, Capt. Joyce,
from the Downs.

Sailed the Daring gun-vessel, Lieutenant Orms-
by, on a crnise; and the Paragon Armed ship, Cap-
tain Moore, for tl:e Downs.

PLYMOUTH, JAM. I.
Arrived the Spanish ship Pura letopia Corseeptisa,
Louis Martyn, from the Havannah for Corunna,
dm/ailed by the Repulse man of war on the sth inst.
Mamond frigate, and Walker armed ship from a
uise.

BRIINAM QUAY, JAN. 14.
Part of the Channel Fleet, under command of
Admeal Cornwallis, are now coming into 'forlsay.

DEAL, JAN. 15.
Came down the rfrriry Addington outward-bound
East Indiaman from the River; Rdlona armed
ship ; Lilly sloop of war ; Magirre,we and Wey-
mouth frigates from Sheerness.
Arrived the Aurora armed ship, from Ports-
mouth ; Leopard man of war, Rear-Admiral Louis,
with the Castor frigate, and the Banetta sloop of
war, from Dungeness ; and remain in the Downs,
with a large fleet of ships of war, transports, and
outward-bound vessels.—Wind W.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Cu‘VEILND, JAN. 15 —Passed by the Princers Mary,
Grcisr, from Bengal; Medway, Foreakall ; and the Catha.
Tina Elisabeth, Sherwick, from Lisbon; Frederic, Lenox,
from Anna Dorothea, Limier ; and the Haabett, Hauty ;
from Srville. Sailed the Crescent, Ghana, fm Africa; Au-
gusta, blind, for Nevis; Maria Regina, Meyer; and the Vrow
Anna, Vrueyd, for Tonningen.

ARRIVED.
At Rristot—Coe Devonshire, Rowell--and the Perseverance,
Gum 1.,41Att
At 11.1.1.ikethe ',mintage' Skerrett, from Herb does..
the Thomas, l;ardner—and the Itoila, Hutchiihon, from Sa-
vannah.
At Liverpool—the Swift, Sand,v, from the Ilawannah—the
I.iverpool, Qmodale, from Philadelphia—the United States,
:irons Virginia—and the Ann, Hutilton, from New-
funiuranA.

At knisale—the Rnwc from Ifonduras.
At Waeffurd—the Friends, Canannangh, trent Newfound-
land.
At Rarbadoes--the Irian, Reyder—and the Mary Ann,
Thompson, from Liverpool.
At Surinam--the Bryan, Bradley—and the Minerva, War.
beck, fnni Africa.
Surinam.-the .E.tlu., —; Mary, Joynson-...and the
Alexander, Wood, from ALica„ bound to the tlayannah.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Y[SYte [wt.
3 inn Cent. Red. ... ....... ..611 601 61 60/ „
3 per Cent. Consols
4 per Cent.. 7l 7G. 77
per C.•,.t. Navy. 9ll 901 911
5 per Cent. Lorilty
L•ing Inmiaties .17i1 13 I
Asll.llllbeS . Yl
Intperu.,l 3 per Cent 6Ol
Ditto .%nn
1.14 hued: 14.2 s du.
Exchequer 8.11. .ts prem.
English !Amoy T.cket, . .191.
Cen....4 fur 621 6!1611;1
T. RISII,Stoek-Bruker,
N... 4, Contl..ll„ and 9, Charing Cross
London, England, 1805-01-17

ANNUITY of SIX HUNDRED POUNDS.
By Mr. SMITH,
AtGiveaway's, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th Init. at Twelve
o'Cluck, utile.. an acceptable Offer is previously made by
Private Contract,
AN ANNUITY of 6001. during the Life of a
Gentleman, aged 59 Years, whose Life is insurable,
amp/7 secured by a hotness( the first respnetsbilisy in the North
ttl Liigland, end punctually paid halryearty at one of the most
respectable Ranking houses in London.
Psalmists may be had Three Days preceding the Sale, at
Gaming's; and of Mr. Smith, N 0.62, ISruail.street.

MX:Toil', COMMONS.
•
To be SOLD, by Mew, BURTON and VENNOR,
AVIIRY Desirable FRKEHOLD FAMILY
RFSIDF.NCIE, with every requentrt Convenience, in
complete Repair, eligibly situate 111 a very preferable Part of
De toes Commons. If preferred, a Lease will be granted for
a Term of Twenty eine Years.
Tn be viewed, and further PartirrlArs known by Appileatism
to Messrs, Burton and Vertitur, 62, Cornhill
London, England, 1805-01-28

COURSE OF EXCHA
Amsterdam siS 6 2 V.
Ditto at Sight l7 10
Rotterdam, c. f Ii 2 2 U.
Hamburgh 93 6 till.
Altona 35 7 till.
Paris 1 Doi'. date $ 10
atm 23 111 a U.
Ronideaux 95 IS
Cadiz
Ditto
Madrid - in Pipet
Ditto 931 effed.
51;
. .

I.eihoin... 49
Naples
Dublin nn Loutlun (Jan.

BV Tfi.
At Well:ngore, Lincolnshire, the seat or C. Nestle, F.sq.
the Lady of Lieut. Colo. el Ainsfi,•, lospector of the cl.ititet,
of a otaughte,.

MARRIAGF-S.
Lately, at All Stints Church, North street, York, by the
Rev Georg- Brown. Wipum Pentosa, .i=-d 74, late but-
awaits in flis Majesty's Royal Nary, to Miss Ann W,lniter,
his grand Mech.!, aged 21.
On the 22d instant, at St. Chad,: Stns.:. near Litchi ,14, by
the Rev. laugh Bailie, Prebendary of Lichfield, Major Mon-
tagu Fl itham, of the 14th Regiment of Fast, Assistant Qu.ar-
ter Master General in the Noeh Inland District, to Mid Bird,
rides daughter of Thomas Bird, EN. of Norton Lodge, in the
county of Worcester.
DEATHS.
Early ou Friday morning, at his apartments, in Greenwich
Hospital, after a short illmaw, Sir Richard Pearson, Knight,
Lieutenant-Governor of that institution. He had send se•
•,,rai years in the navy, and ceuiniand•rl the S•rapie, in the
engagement with Paul Jones. For his bravery and good con-
duct on that occasion' lint Majesty conferred upon him the
honour of Knighthood.
Monday, at the Guildhall of York, a few minutes after a
verdict of guilty had been found against One Bliekbinn, fur
stealing, Mr. P. Brown, of York, one of the Jury, soddenly
dicoroed down in the Jury-box, and expired.
At Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, in the 75th year of kis age,
the Rev. ../.I,lots Wilkinson, of that place, and of
near Sheffield, Prebends,y of Rilvm, and daring a period of
SO years VICA, of Sheffield.

•
HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE
Wen. 57 min. after 12...Evini. 17 mio. after 12.

SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE, WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
To lie DISPOSED OF, by PRIVATE CON-
TRACT, the I.FA%E of a substantial boat, nears
new, Erick DWELLING HOUSE, pleitantly siinate in the
vicinity of Fa:tor-square; together with the FURNITURE,
which is neat and 'widen). The Premiscs are fit for the im.
ineslkarecepeion of a Family, and the whole purchase will be
Insist 4001.
For Panic enquire of Mr. Martin, No. 40, Cleveland-
street, Fiur .v square.

.
London, England, 1805-09-14

NAIrAL INTELLIGENCE.

POITSMOUTSI, SEPT. 12.
Arrived the Bdrbadues frigate, from the Leeward
Islands; sailed in company with about 300 vessels,
under convoy of His Majesty's ships
tor'', and ProlAyir, steeling to England ; Ram Wrier,
brine, and the Beaulieu, going to a certain latitude.
The Barbadoes parted trom them on the 1!)th Aug.
to go in chase of a French frigate, in lat. 35. 43.
N. long. 62. 2. W.
The Diadem armed ship, with nine sail r.f trans-
ports, are ordered for the Dawiis.—Wind N. W.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.
Sailed the Insolent, Cherkite, and ReNee, frigates;
also His Majeity's slips Burfirur, Lg ptienne, and
Dtivford transpct t.
Anived the Ciroder gun-brig ; Caroline, Edst,
Attack, and Has lerrin, armed ship.
His MAj.ktil's ships Thunderer alid Aims are ready,
in Cawsand R.4y, to 'pin AJnOral Nelson, who is
expeteted in the ()thug to•nionnw.
The Ca norm; has not arrived here, as lately stated
in your Paper.

EPPT. 12.

This morning, Vice Admiral Rainier struck hit
flag on board the Tra nr man of war. The rest of
the homeward-bound East Indiamen are sailed tot
the river.

CHATIIIO4, SEPT. 13.
Tuesday, His Majesty's ship Themut, came up to
Longreach, where she was stripped ; and on Thurs-
day was all ready for warping up to Chatham.
The exertion to get the Kent ready for service is
unparalleled, she is now coppered and will come out
of Dock next springs.
Alkmane d d not not run a-ground pint down
on Monday, as st.tted in our las', but from her being
so deeply laden, thoy were obliged to let go an an-
chor, as the ,hip did not answer her port helm suffi-
ciently quick.
A party of Royal Marines march this day from
hence to Woolwich, to form the stew division. The
Staff is completely appointed.
London, England, 1805-05-18

BIRTH.

On Monday, at Mrnoit7,43;;Eady of the Rev. We Jan
Fagg, Batt. A a daughter.

MAR RI AGES.

John C. Hughes, Esq. to Miss Elisabeth Stank'', iacond
daughter of G.. F. Stanley, Esq. of Ammonia, Han. tit the
county ottumberland. and niece to Sir M. W. Fleming, Bart.
Lately, at St. James's Church, Dover, by the Rev. Mr.
Tourney, Captain F. V. Eyre, of the 14th Light Dragoons,
to Mire Ann Latham, daughter of Samuel Latham, Esq. of
that p'ar-e.
Lately, at Heytesbery, Richard Bcadon, Esq. soR of the
aiihop of Bath and Wells, to Miss Annebella A'Court, second
datieliter of Sir W. AVourt, Bart.
The Rev. George Henry Glasse, Rector of Ranted!, and
Chaplain to the Duke of Cansbraige, to Harriet, only dutch-
ter rd the late Thomas Wheeler, Eaci of We Chatham Division
of Royal Marines.
London, England, 1805-05-18

SMITR 4. MISLCH.

This was an altion of damages for an math,
Inc:night by therlaintiff,whoiives in Gray's Inn-lane.
It appeAred, that on the evening cf the 13th of
June list, a quarrel commenced betr..eeti A reran and
Isis wife, who were drinking porter in th.:. Piaintiff's
room. - - -

After a great deal of genteel language between
the two visitors, the man threw his hat with great
violence in his wire's face, which so terrified the
delicate female, that she cried nut murd,,r as loud
as she possibly could. The noise and noroar con-
tinuing for some time, a crowd colleEkd in the
street, and the Defendant and several others burst
in the door of the room where the party sat, and
dragged the Plaintiff, who appeared intoxicated and
disorderly, to the watch-house.
Sir J • ES MA\srslLD auerved, that the Plain-
tiff had sustained very little injury, and that, if ti ,e
Jury were inclined to give any damages, they should
be as small as possible.
The Jury gave a verdiet to the Plaintiff, and a
farthing damages.

Who can resist having a chance in the pre:ent
State Lottery, when it is to be ',ad at Hos t•sair
and Co.'s, 26, Cornhill, on terms so very advan-
tage_ous ?
Mr.E AST t. A It C, Coroner for Plymouth. took an In-
quest at the Guihkall there, on a view of the body
of .I.okll ROgCTS, a painter, w:l,y, yesterday se'r..
night, was stabbed in the lei: sire, just above the
heart, and died from internal laarnoi 'hap. in about
an hour. The circtn,:ances art nearly as follow :
The woman was called Hely airier, and she c,./1.1..
bitcd with It.-louss ; and, what is remarkable, her

husband ditril the day prect 'll.e tin mei arose.
it appeared. from the latter SVIC4I is • t4is would g
to her hu band's funeral io white and blue; but he

hbjeaed to it, and said it was indecent. More
words ensue.% when she flew iu a violent passi,in.
rose up. and committed the above rash anion, which
terminated in death. Att.7 all t':e witnesses had
been examined, Mr. Easr ant aside a way im-
pres.iee speech to the Jury, who retired, and found
a verdi, of eve'f'd rovalor agaiust Ainalriks BesAwr,
who was fully eemmitted -
sizes, and sent off to Esser
morning. The corpse
and the corpse of Ro(
day, in the surying

...Aid nitted for triAl .4t the nest as.
o Exeter poi. on Montia,
e of the husillind 4 SAVOUR.
PCEVS, were interred on Stan-
round, We by side.
London, England, 1805-05-18

Nit. a. w 5.1.P0LE To HIS MOTNILIt IN LONDON.

—•
Calcutta, July 25
It is 110111 months aim, we have received intelhgenre
frem Elt•upe, but what has arri ,e 1 user land ; and, during this
whole penal, nut a single vessel !,..`oneing to the Company bas
arrived • consequa:it:y the price of vsr,y necessary is very
high. We have no ;bur., which a th.• principal drink hen•,
110 ehret, our any kind of cheese. A hat costa SO rupee,
(near'y six guineas;. no gonds should arrive, we, pour
writrrs, snail be ruined. The Captain of the trot ship that ar
TIVO4 will make his fortune, for he may sell ad his commodities
at a proAt air 3)0 percent.
lon have i.ni lea a the fatigun which the 031ccrs undergo

in Jrlit, an-I they get scarcely any tiling. -
that aa Earii:itait just landsd„ who is not acciista7,-4
to the Am.:4lva hist St ladia,is oblige," to march Cu mile•
in 4 as mimes ae atoroveriedie tee thesinseesesev, teen within the
tents, rises to 110 or V 23 dcg. duri.ig the hot winds. The Eu-
ropean bees and Soldiers froquen_tly lose the akin of the
tics by the scorching winds Ind the sun. Tiles.- art the small-
est ditinalt,es of toLiansoldier. Besides this, an excessic,
jealousy prevails between the Civil and Miiitary service ; the
former holds all lucrative placer, and considers the Military as
beings. or an intetiot order, so that the subaltern o.iisers aro
almost exeludetirom society. The promotion of an (taker is
salsify do and unr.artain, and it is seldom that he become,
a Captain before he oat se,‘cti 22 or 23 years.
The other letters are from the following per-
sons:

TO MAJOR OEK. R. STUART. AT LONDON.
It alludes to the intl. vtunate operations in the Bon tleciin.t.
Pnar.:ll. iv repreaeuted as having been much checked ia
theic naer..t,un; by a politiezi Agent of the Nlargnit of
le;let's, Ca; t. Proles or.
The letter concludes with some remarks upon the NI trq,,s
of Wellestey'4 magnificence, and upon his intended journey to
receive the Grand Mogul's fraternal embrace.
MR. CII /ALBS COIRISTI Cp TS

Praises Lord Lakt, and is haw that our successes have
defeated Bunaparte's•Crad plan, which was almost npe tar
execution.
Mr. Joint Wi:kieto his brother in Scotland ; Mr. Arnold to
his brother.
Details of orrations against I lolkar-4iveighs sglinin Col
Fawcett, who rucceeded to the coottabtoct upon Coionel
Powell's retiring from illibeatth, and Col. Polhill's death.
M. CHASE, cHcristY, WOODALL, AND CO. TO Y.
BIUCG. DE PONTHIEU AND CO.
*Akar has given us a check, and the Polygats are refiac
tory.
London, England, 1805-05-18

DEATHS.

Lately, at her house in fast lierehani, Norfolk, aged 71,
greatly lamentod by • numerous and very extended circle of
acquaintance, Mrs. Pratt, relict of Filwaid Roger Pratt, Fsq.
late of the same place, mother to Edward Riger halls Esq.
of Riston House, and aunt to Sir Jacob Asdey, Batt. IN. P.
Lately, at his house in Grantham, in the ninety-first year
of his age, the Rev. Richard Palmer, I) I). Reetnr of Sr.
Svrithin's, London-stone, Cannon-street, and Scott Willough-
by, near Grantham, and formerly one of the PrebiAids of CAM,
terbiwy.
Tuesday last, Susannah Ire•, relict of the late Jeremiah
Ives, Cm. of the Town Close —.-ller afflictions in file were
rendered singularly severe by the %twee...ire (Laths of all her
cliCilren, and her pious resignation under these trials was as
remarkably sincere; having nears attained her 115th year. the
la.t blow was reserved for her in the loss of an affectionate hus-
band, with whom she had lived fifty-four ;tars, and with whom
she is again united.
At Rock, Worcestershire, the Rev. lichen! Watkins, mil-
versally beloved and lamented, Rector of Rock, Lord of the
Manor of Clifton Camprille and llounton, in Staltordatiiie,
amid M Ihnin, in Derbyshire. He is succeeded in these hie
estates by his only eon, Charles Severne Watkins, F.,q. Lien-
vmant in the 3d or Pruice of Wales's Regiment of Dragaus
Guards.

HIGH IV ATF.R Tills DAY AT LONDON•RRIDSE
Morn. 22 min. after s.—Eren. 41 min. afte• 5.

SALES BY AUCTION.

PRINTS BY HOGARTH, WOOLLETT, Be.—RARE.
ENGLISH PORTRAITS, DRAWINGS OF Pt Dt-
TRAITS, TOPOGRAPHICAL AND NATURAL HIS-
TORY, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, BOOKS OF PRINTS,
AND PORT-FOLIOS.
By Mr. RICHARDSON,
At hi Ilmisa, No. in the Strand, THIS DAY, at 12
&Cluck,
atkLarge and Valuable COLLECTION of
PRINTS, by Woollen, blorghen ; rare English Por-
trait. by Faithoine, Floller, Past. dec. Howarth's Works, Ili
Pont.; the Works of Captain !Lillie complete; 34)0 Tickets
by Bartolossi ; Topographical Drawings by Dayes, Sheppard,
Neild, Nicholson, Rooker, Varley, &c.; Portraits by Gardiner
and Harding; Curious Botanical Drawings; 'Guam on 's Works
by Rartoloasi, 2 VAN ; Memoirs of Lord Walpole, printed on
Elephant paper ; Coxes Travels in Switserland, illustrated ;
Memoirs of Sir Robert Walpole, inlaid, and illustrated with
Portraits; Historical arid Political Prints, Sc. &c.
To be viewed this day, pre%ious to the Sale; Catalogue:,
price One Shilling, may be had of Mr, Richardson, No. 31,
Strand.
London, England, 1805-05-18

MR. WALTER WA?TIS TO MRS. CRACR ATT.

Expres:es the surprise ft•lt in India at the publication of the
letter intercepted on bawd the Admit Aplin.

IN R. W. PALillit TO WS 110 N.
Advises an expedition swains% the Cape of Gad Hnpe, and
thinks, that if the• French could send nut an expedition to
India, they Neitild effect a descent on some point of the ten
enasts, and i!.) much mischief taisfuro we could cowuat them
with success.

MI. H. J. It ANCLEs:CH AOEN TO Hi% FATHER.
War against Saindia undertaken to defeat the sec:ct machi-
nations ot Kona
J. MACDONALD TO 11113
Continuance of the war with the ‘lshrittas will windy rain
the finances of the Company, in three years. The Loss of
Europeans has been very great.
Mr. W Jackson to Mr. W. Jackson of E speaks
of Colonel Monvoies defeat.
11•11lAill IL AVKiL TO JOS. HAWKTS. ESQ.
Cannot believe that the French have published the Corre-
spondence intercepted nn hoard the Admiral Ap:in.
Mr George Carty to the Rev. R. aylor, at Kensington,
mention's the capture of the Althea.
Mr. John Stray/ to Andrew Machlin, Evq. relates to the
operations against ifolkar.
London, England, 1805-05-18

Similitude dinimibs.

Of Stack;, the cautious Broker marks the fate,
Of Sorks, th., drunken Cobler's greate.t hate.
With fear ths Broker sees their rise or fe,
The Cobh wishes Acre were noise at

Surrouta petunia prinern at
nitre pest swaseases.
hrsmars fay, to his prudent old Sire,
Sir, m rale in the world is my wannest desire ;
•• Pray then, how shall litaisk est, and best, become great,
"Aal cnnamand much rospeS, Sir !"—" Why, get an estate."
What wilt make meat dinners, and spouting clubs, summuv,
" And make wielings adore and applaud nee, Sir Nnmrnio."
" Sbou'd a widow .:tract by h7i. beauty and sense,
w pray whist sosernent, fie* shnuid I use i7"—" S per cents."
.6114, • oeng Dela I long in these arms to enfold ;
Iffbe will gain me her lose and affection, Sir ?"—" Cold."
•s What K S dive intro closets, and secrets unlnek,
And di. sea intrigues and cabals, S:r Bank Stock "
• Will aught make me support what/its Minister. mention,
"And glee them lily vote, ri;ht or wrong ?"—" Yes, a pension."
a. sappele seine disorder hbould ruin my health,
0 What will bring me r... 4,0; in my misery i"—" Wealth."
" As to spend all I gain, suould I prove such a ninny,
What will cure all my ills in this world, Sir'."—" A penny "e
" Ric if nothing is left, then you might as weii stay,
" Charm, won't him you, e'en to the Thiel without pay "

s Shakespeare appeals to have been of the same opinion :
"0 the (+wolf of a peony nerd !
" It sums up tivoisands in A trice :
" You have no true debitor and creditor but
it—
" what's past, is, and to come, 't,s the discharge."
Csanis. Act t.. Sc. 4.
London, England, 1805-07-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

POUTSMOUTII,JULY 12.
Arrived the Prospero bomb, from the Downs.
Sailed the Zealous and Sa►acen, for Plymouth ;
.41emecsie frigate, for Guernsey; and the Safeguard
gun-vessel on a cruise.
The East India convoy are all dropped down to
St. Helen's. 1 hey will sail from thence to-morrow.
Arrived the (WYNN armed transport, with the
following transports under convoy, viz. the "Vent,
COMMer, Hope, Charlotte, and the Three Bro.
thus, front Leith ; Defender gun-brig, from a cruise.
The Zehra bomb, with three transports, are gett-
ing under weigh for the Eastward.
JULY Is.
Arrived the Starling gun-brig from a a uise.
Sailed La Cbfene frigate for Weymouth, and the
Safiruard on a cruise.

Went out of hArbour the Fury bomb.—Wind
N. E.

PL' MOUTH, OILY 11.
Curie in the ,Tafrow /lane, Capt. Smart, from
Tonningen, with bale goods, for Bilboa, detained
by the Hero privateer; and the Prussian brig Jong.
Anne, Peters, from Barcelona, with brandy, bound
to Embilen, detained by the l.o►d Nelson privateer.
Sailed the Mop and Care/ifle sloops of war, on a
cruise.

DEAL. JULY 12.
Arrived the Bloodbornd gun brig, from a cruise,
an sailed for Sheerness.

Sailed the Cy,coef sloop of war, on a cruise.
Came down from Sheerness the Cuastemt gun brig,
and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships
as per last.
Several ships are jast round the South Foreland.
working into the Downs, supposed to be part Alf the
Leeward Island Fleets.

JULY 13.

Sailed through the Downs the Alai, WA LICE',
for Antigua; and the Betsey, ELLIOTT, for Liver.
Sailed the Griffin cutter, Lieut. Points with dis-
patches for the squadron off Calais ; and the Recta
bomb, with a convoy for Portsmouth.
Arrived the Oneida Chief, Capt. FA RRELL, from
New York, bound to Tonningen ; Aiert sloop of
war ; and the Devanatten bomb, film a cruise, and
remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as
per last.—Wind N. E.

coax, JULY R.
The Neptune, of Liverpool, Master, was
spoke with off this coast by the British Tor, formerly
the Broom, arrived in our harbour, whom she in-
formed, that she sailed from Tortola on the first of
June in•• the utmost hurry, having only one-fourth
of her cargo on board, in consequence of the Corn.
bined Squadrons having passed to leeward of that
Island, between the '2sth and alit of May.
Arrived, Intel:miry, of and for London, Cordon;
Gran, ditto, M•Phelan ; Nelson, ditto, Main ;
Alasuung, ditto, Dixon ; Mentor, ditto, Lamont;
&others, of and from St. Kitt's, Allen ; Helena,
ditto, Taylor; Loyalty, of Bristol, Baillie,--511 from
Sr. Kites, with sugar, &c. for London; Betsey, of
and for Glasgow, Auld. and sailed for Glasgow.
Sailed, MeleAborn, of and for Bristol, Parfitt, passen-
gers; Earl Spearer cutter, Lieut. Bothwell; Provi-
dence, of and for London, M•Levitt, provisions.
London, England, 1805-07-15

CHESHAM ACADEMY, IN THE COUNTY OF BUCKS.
THE REV. J. SIMPSON returns his sincere
Thanks to his Friend, for tit., Encouragement and Sup-
port he has hitherto experienced, and begs I. to inform
them, and the public, that hit SCHOOL. opens after the RE-
CESS, on MONDAY, the 42d instant.
Mr. S. Rauers himself that the Plan of Education he adopts
is such, at to perfect PupUs is every Branco of L•, rniiiy,
e.alculated to place them so a retire:table footing, in whatever
their future d,ttination of life may bay and that while every
ezeitiosi is used to direct then. Vitt* in the pursuit of antient
and mode: n Literature, no leas attentions is paid to that which
it of superior importance to every Branch of mere Literature,
namely, the formation of a Religious and Moral Charaner.
Mr Hicks, Surgeon, SS, New Bowl Street ; MeUri. }Look.
ham all.lEhorts, 15, 0,1 Bond Street ; Mr. H Ebert, SS, Old
Bond Stmet ; Means R. and T. Multi, Chvmist., 110, Black-
man Street, Borough ; and Mr. J. 'belga, rlO, Newgate Street;
will answer any en relative to the above.
Ch. than, July 4, Itls.
London, England, 1805-05-27

SAN)CRUPTS.

Absalom Grey, of Fl,;(t:eireet,llot*n, rean's.sriercer,
dealer andeha-ortait, to surrender June 1, and July 6, at
ten, at Guildhill. Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Cliurch street, Spital-
fields.
James Tayler, of Lamb's-conduit street, in the county of
Middlesex, apoth.cary, dealer and Chapman. to aummder June
18, and Jolt 6, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Charles Few, No. 12, New North-street, Red Liondquare.
William Mace., of Mile-end, in the parish of Saint Dun•
stan Stebonheath, otherwise Stepnei, in the county isf Middle-
sex, horse•dealer aad chaptna.i, to surrender June 1, 11, and
July 6, at one' at Go'ribal!, London. Attorney, Mr. Michell,
Union-court, Barad-street
Charles Fraiicif Olivier De Perrin, of Duke street, Man-
chester-square, in the pari'h of St. Mal' la-Ronne, in the,
ty of Middletex, victualler, dealer and chapenan, to sur-
render May fB, Jona 8, and July 6. at ten, at Guildhall, Lou-
don. Attorney, Mr. Rogers, Nn. b 9, Frith-sheet; Soho.
Thomas Edge, of Lower Thames-street, London, victualler,
dealer aid Chapman, to surrender June 1, 11, and July 6, at
note, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wrentham, Seething-lane,
Tower-Meer.
Francis Thompson, late of New North-area, Red Lion-
square, in the county of Middlesex, merchant, mtvlin manu-
facturer, dealer and cliapnsan, to surrender June 1,8, and July
6, at one. at Guildhall. Landon. Attorney, Mr. Murphy,
Roomed street, Fleet-street.
William Cook, late of Milbrook, near Southampton, in the
county of Mots, wine merchant, deatar awl eliapinao, to
reidlr Joie 1,8, and July 6, at one, at Guildhall, Laudon.
Attorneys, Messrs. Williams and Sherwood, Austin Friars,
Londim.

George rasterbv, late of Saint Thomaesestrea, in the Bo-
rough of Southwark, in the county of Mtddleiex, victualler,
dearer and chaptuatt "(hut now a Prisoner in the Gant for the
county of Surrey ), to surrender bf.ty TS. 'mos 8, and July 6,
st twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bernd, Uttmne
street, Southwark.
John Wi'san, of the parish of Bedminster, in the county of
Somerset, miller, dealer and charhati, to surrenel•-r June 10,
t, and July 6, ateleven, at the Hent4e of James Anderson,
the Bush Tavern, iu Corn 4rect, Attomers, Meow!.
Edmutxts and Son, Exeheqtv r Offir, of Pleas, Lincoloskul,
London; and J. and T. Leman, Qoetair--square, Ynstol.