biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-11-09

O be DISPOSED of, tho• unexpired
T TERM of the LEASI: of a good FAMILY MOUSE,
furnished, in one of the mart admired 'dual. one is Rich-
mond, late the residence of a family of distinction, the lessee
removing front Richmond, with an acre of 1111.4, and gravel
walk, encompassed salt a lofty brick wall, euthed n ith va-
rious fruit trees i a thin-stall Nimble and double coach-house''
inclosr.d within walla, quite private, and the house detached.
For particuLv p!ease to apply, per:mu:illy, or by letter
(post- paid,) to J. !louse Agent, Red Liou-street, Rich-
snood.
London, England, 1808-02-22

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

ffirelfrGrarrh, }binary g, 'sot
His Majesty has been pleased to grant his mint igraeiosis
permission to the 46th Regiment of Foot to memo and
bear, in addition to any other Badges or Devices to which
they may be entitled, the word " Dominica" on its Co-
lours and Appointments, as n distinguished maik of the
good conduct sad exemplary tnloor displayed by that Regi-
ment. ia the definite of the Island of Dominica, optima a very
iluperior "'reach fume, on the. Nd February, 1805.
By Order of his Royal the Commander-is-
Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Gea.

fronwannul., Petnnary in, isoL
His Majesty has been pleased to grant his most gracious
permission to the Flank Companies of the let Bettalloas of
thu astir and 61a Retastenta, and such other Officers and
Mn of those Corps as were taring with the Army is Ca-
labria, to assume and wear on their App tirstments the word
" Maros," as an honourable and lasting testimony of the
diatioptislied gallantry thiplayed by those detachments, in
common with the other Regiments, which were engaged in
the action a bich was fought between the British and French
Armies, on the 4th July, ispd, on the Plains of Ma;tla.
By Order of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-
Chid, HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Gea.
London, England, 1808-02-22

a President, who is a Member of the College of
Commerce.
• ALTONA, FEBRUARY 1.

corps of foreign troops assembled in our
neighbourhood, is to he • ready to march at the be-
ginning of nest month.
A French Captain of riflemen made prisoner of
war at Stockholm, arrived at.Wismar, on the 26th
last, states, that the public opinion in Sweden
is decidedly in favour of the system adopted by
the other Continental Powers, and that the
King and his favourites alone aro of a contrary
opinion.—The Russian army, assembled on the
frontiers of Finland, increases every day. The
King,- on these circumstances, has not, however,
thought it prudent to convene the Diet, though
much in need of its assistance to obtain resources.

Great activity prevails hetweeu the Russian and
Danish Courts. According to appearances, the
Bring will produce events of great importance.

Smq.r.s, JAN 26.

On the 11th of this month, a division of gun-
boats, commanded by Lieutenant Period de Cosa,
e4cortitig LIS transports, was attacked at the an-
chorageof Ogliastro, by two enemy's brigs. The
action emniueta:ed at night fall, and lasted four
hours. Oue of the enemy's vessels was totally dis-
abled, mud the other much damaged. On our
part, we lost the gun-boat No. 2b, but the Lieu-
teniust had address enough to carry the convoy to
Salerno.
London, England, 1808-08-25

ferocious tyger sprang tworfirds him, at the imtant
the jaws of his tir.t enemy were.exteuiled to dt%,,ur
him. At this awful moment Campbell wa.
s-reel. The emor tyger, by overleu/,ing hiss, e:1-
eou,,tored the gi ye of the etnpliibieus sweater.
A conflict ensued Letweeu them—the water %,;,s
coloured with the brood of the tyger. whose efforts
to tear the scaly covering of the allittaillf were un-
availing, while the tetter had elm the advantage of
keeping his adversary under water, by which tiro
victory was lere'wutlyobtained, for the gees death
ivai now effecte,. bath sa..k to the hottssa,
and we bow no more of the alligator. t ittuorti
was re-evered, and instantly conveyed on heard;
he spoke not while in the boat, thou4h his (laser
had perfectly *obeyed him ; but the moment he
leaped on the deck, fell upon his knees, and re.
turned thanks to the Providence who had so pro.
tested hirn, and, what is more singular, from that
moment to the time l am writing.he has never beta
seen the least intoxicated. nor has he been heard to
utter a single oath. If ever therewas a perrediy.
reformed being iu the untrue, Campbell is the
max."
London, England, 1808-11-07

MINERAL. TEETH.
ON A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN •
MR. FALEUR, Dentist, of IPoburn-place,
kusoill.wituire, begs have mispisctfally to aanounce
to the Put.he, that lo to nanipetiors of valorise experiments,
and of cut applintion to his Prisslati he is enabled to re-
ca ninwod ARTIFICIAL TEETS, te steams ed a Mineral
Preparation, sous to give complete sstisfsct• to those who
may have occasion for such substitutes—ML. Fairur en-
gages to supply from one Tooth to a whole Sat, without
canting pain or irritation, and or as appearance so very na-
tural, as to defy the moat critical observir —dt the same
time that the Teeth so supplied will answer every purpose
for mastleatino' give to the voice its natural tone sad tondo-
lathy, and (Lair cuostiaction Is so incorruptible, tbst
lalcai engage* ta replace theta, free of carcase, sMbld they
ear, or change; coloac-.-Mr. Fatear can also alla an avG-
fic al Palate, in a manner pecaliat to himself, sad never be-
fore attempted by any inilivittuaL—Mr. Taleur feels it again
his daty to caution the Public against the scurrilous piton-
cations of an old, ravious, sod irritable competitor' whose
system id Charge sad Practice having been subverted by Mr.
Falcur's catabltskuicat, has been nuceasiog is low attempts
to injure Mr. F. in the public °annuli. Eut Mr. Fateur's
edorts liwricg already grretetzt:t satisfaction to many re-
spectable characters, he is e *homes the Itiscraluy and
gaud:ass of his Friends, to Five retiree Ices as to the rorret t-
mis of his ii.-ofrasiour, whirl, csoir.tit fail proving highly as
li--smut y to those alts may have ',evasion fur the *remise of
his iiicop-...an inilulgrue.-, he believes never before expe-
rienced toy any Dentist, and alibi' bas Watt accorded Si' Mr.
Falco., in ronseqnesce atter illiberal attacks of this irritable
disppm comprtittw, persevered lal fur ram The Old
Afro should heel. well in mind, that his conduct has already
olitai.ii d G,r.klllllhosuurable inentioa in the Records of the
Coart of ;Slue* Brach, sad ins the Mates of every respect-
able AtentS:t of the Stock Exchange.—Mr. F. will conclude
this alltess with the words of it tead-vitieil writer:—

" • impudente
Teturruirr V icalard, au.. ea recusarues."

X•.
London, England, 1808-02-13

ADM tR ALTY DROITA.

.....
Sir CHARLES PoLE, in conformity with a notice
given yet:tee...lov, ruse to make a motion oath(' above
subject, which was then so amply discarded, that
he could sot think it necessary to detain the I louse
with previous observations. lie moved, tt 'net
there I.e laid before the House a list of all ships
and vesdels„ with their cargoes, or parts of
.eargrrea,
pvedecutsd as prises in any of His Slajesty's
Courts if Admiralty of the United Kingdom, or
Admiralty Courts abroad, rinse January leol, so
faros the saiac could he made up."
After soma conversatiou, this motion was agreed
to.

lie next mined for an account of all such ves-
sels, cargoe,, and (trolls, since January Ion!, as
shall hare bee.i adiuilged or condemned by the
High Courts of Admiralty, or Courts *broad, us
prizes to I lis Majesty, previous to the conlineuce-
mcut of boitilities with foreign Powers, the net
poeeetla thereof, after deducting an charges by
theCoinnv;snoners appointedSor the same, together
with tropics of the warrants fur the management,
sale, qr dispo-al of such as were so detained before
London, England, 1808-02-13

AMCRICA.

Lord Han s. PSTIY1;;;;4:. " That an humble
Address he 'melded to His Majesty, praying that
he would be graciously pleased to order to be laid
before the House Collies of any Dispatches, or Ex-
tracts of Divot. tie,, that passed between His Ma-
jesty's Government and that of the United States
of America, telative to the ratification of the
Treaty between t his couutry and raid United States."
This he did for the puristic of throwing some lineit
ut on the Orders of Cmiticil, which Ministers had
Out yet thought fit to do.
The Cu INCELLOR of the Ex.rutourn said, lie
was not aware of any objection existing to this mo-
tion ; but, lest any should occur to him or his col-
leagues, he should stur,e4 that the most regular
Parliamentai7 course work! be for the Solite Lord
to give a previous notice of his intention to male
such a motion on Monday.
To this Lord H. PLTTY assented ; so that the
Motion stands for Monday neat.
London, England, 1808-06-23

THEATRE.

HAT-MARIITT.
Mr. Cot.stsa's admirable comedy of John Bull,
introduced Mw. BELLAMY. last night, in the pun
of the lively Lady Carolists Brayosore, which she
performed wit` much ease and spirit, and was very
well supported by Mr. FAal.tir, es the Hon. Torn
Slnejletow. Mr. FAWCET, Mrs. Glass, and Mrs.
DATZIIPOILT, played their original parts of Thorn-
berry, Mary, and Mrs. Briagruddery, with their
accustoma.4 eicellence. The farce of The Wags
of Windsor (famed, and tbd whole went off with
good acct.
London, England, 1808-06-23

COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Wirrntxma,

Mr. M %SST to moved for a Habeas Corpus to
bring op to Court Juba Daly, who was cosantittod
on the Little-Go Act, at enion-hall. Sorry, that
he might be discharged, there twang an informality
in the commitment ; the Magistrate who commit-
ted him not being described properly.
The COURT granted a ilsbuss Corpses, and or-
dered that the Magistrate should hare notice of
the application.
Mr..Dsurtea shewrd cease against a rule grant-
ed by the Court a kw diya ago. He stated that it
was an action brought by the Plaintiff against the
Defendant for criminal conversation with the
Plaintitro wife. The erase was originally laid in
Midflleses, but the Defendant had got it changed
to Devon, oa an affidavit, that the criminal conver-
sation, if any, took place in Derma. The Plaintiff
was married in Ireland, widest that could not he a
chime of fixing the tease in 3bddlesex. The pre-
sent rule was moved to bring back the rens, to
Middlesex, there I wring been so good reason at
first to change it. Hr contended that it could nut
lie any where else than in Devoe.
Lord ELLENS0110%.1(111 observed, that the canto
of action, if tried in Middlesex. might be defeated.
TLe question to consider was, whether the clinic of
action arises from the criminal intereevar, or the
natural grief of the husband?
The Arreassr..Gr.stast., Counsel for the
Plaintiff, contended that the I)irtendant bad no
right to change the reeve, as there was no !ini-r.
dent for it, and it ought to be brought hack to the
vise,. is which it was originally lint. There cintid
Le am excuse foe it, as the niarnagefook place in

- -
A Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol De-
liver!, for the trial of *fleeces committed on the
High Seas, within the juriwiiction of the Adituralt:,
of F.agiand, will be held at Justice Hall, in th,
01,1 Bailey, London, ou Tuesday, the I Sib of nest
1110istIN
London, England, 1808-06-23

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The Spaniards have an old proverb universally
among them, to this effect—.. War with all the
world, but peace with England."
A shocking accident happened at Cirencester, on
Monday se' ght :As a fine child of Mr. HOWES*,
surgeon, was standing, with a servant maid, near
the 'butter market, a waggon passed along, which
she could not avoid, owing to a heap of stones lying
in the way, when the wheel went o%er the head of
the child, and killed her on the spot 1.
--.The ser-
vant was severely hurt.
On Monday se'nnight, a new-born male child was
found Boating in the river Towy, near Carmarthen,
which appeared to have been strangled. The
Maros of Carmarthen has offered a reward of 100
guineas for the discovery of the offender, against
whom a verdict of IVi(fal Murder has been return-
ed by the Coroner's Inquest.
On Sunday morning bud, Benjamin Thornhill, a
prisoner in ,Bergen, was discovered hanging by a
rope, fastened to the top of the ward in which he was
confined. linnierlistely after he uas cut down, me-
dical as,istance was procured, and every effort to
restore animation resorted to, but without effect.—
Ile was, at the February Old Bailey Sessions, con-
victed of robbing his master, and was sentenced to
be transported fur seven years.
Ou Sunday week a dieadtal accident ha
at Skipton, Yorkshire. Three children opreV.
PROCTEII, cabinst-inaker, by some means contrived
to gain access to their father's shop, where hr im-
providently had left a musket loaded with ball
One of theta, a boy about right years old, natu-
rally enough must handle it, when unfortunately
the piece w.vt off, and, shocking to relate, the con-
tents pa,,ed through his sister's head, and killed
her on the spot.
London, England, 1808-06-23

Just published, price Half-a• Crown,
THE LAYS of CA RUTH. Bard of Dinham,
and Giber POEMS.
By Miss ELFE.
Sold at Woodhull's, 34, High Balboni; sad at Lynett's
Library, No. I, Granville-W*li, Brunswick-square.
London, England, 1808-04-11

THE PARKS.

Yesterday was the first day of Spriug, and, as
such, hailed by all the beaus and belles of this great
metropolis, who, with one consent, to see and be
sees, paraded those ehasuing promenades, and dis-
played the greatest variety of costume. In this
crowd were much beauty and fashion ; some ladies,
in light blue velvet pelisses, and caps to match,
attracted much notice ; also a lady in a scarlet
shawl, put on in drapery, and who wore a Tartan
bonnet, was universally admired. Sarsnet pelisses,
with bonnets to match, were almost universal. The
colours grey and fawn ; also a great variety of
shaded and shot sarimets ; a nausber of cottage
and straw hats or bonnets, and a very few beavers.
The gentlemen were chiefly dressed in green coats,
single-breasted, with two rows of metal buttons,
white waistcoats, light coloured smell-clothes,
reaching to the middle of the calf of the leg,
boots with white tops, and chequed muslin cravats.,
whole squares. The hats have high crowns, and
the leaf turned up much at the sides, coming to
a point at the front. l'he cariages acre altio
►ery numerous. •
London, England, 1808-04-11

141tIVALL1ED

'IONA PARTE, for the instruction of his young
I Slaves, and particularly of the Ilidahipaten, wishes to
',RSV in hit tit .... tties, lint sttsill never possess, the beautiful
exhibitive of 11,C COSMO): .151 A, which attracts every day
at 'Le Pantheutit nu zranil contours de curieux et Warta-
tries tuhnirent tout dla &is la ritarche argeliere die
corps reciter' la implicit.. des earehr.uiqees, et reelat de
rinunettee sphere the*, daps laqueile Ile s.mt mimic
It orate every day Cr.. Twelve tio Fear o'Clock.—Ad.
minim es. Cwt. ; Catalogue erd.

KING'a THEATRE, Malawi a, ises.
MR. IVAT F. RR, Joint Proprietor of the übere
TREATKF. right of him Haenttoraipp to the
bite Mr. GOOLLP, tper„sisClTe to lafurze the Year, awl all
whom ft atay ronrere, that be will is an say whatever he
traiam.alle fur any lobt or Cehts that may be emended by
. Tsyke, wt acruuut of the above Property, who takes
upon histarit the ittaaagrateat of the Khars
Opera House.

litifTscWTll EAT Irk arlitetti..l,a:
MR. Ed";;s'irt.rakri la'ritz.ftt.-31trilwrr etor
of the
PYopr. said..
share, (is n,bt of b:s 'Executorship to the late Mr.
Gould), thinks it incitishent on hint tO request the Nobi-
lity and Gentry, Soluseritters to the Opera, to pay oo Sob-
s:rip:loos but into the heeds of Messrs. Davison, Noel,
Templer sod Cu. Pall-Mnil, the legal. Bankers to the Con-
cern, a hich Subscriptions mast he placed to the account of
iiic Flusters of Ore Theatre; and should any Lady or Gc.l-
- hr induced to pay their Saloseription into any other
Channel lnrt that abore-metitioord, the same may be dis-
pute,' licieaftcr. It having been intimated to Mr. Waters,
that Bw...cs which have for years been retained by the Nubi-
aad Gentry, Subecrihers to the Opera, are not secured
to these Honourable Persona, airier Mr. Taylor has taken
upon himself the Management of the Concern, Mr. Waters
therefore hikes this opportunity to auto,. an Extract for the
information of the Subscribers, Erma the Trust deed, dated
atilt August, 179:, viz.
" It is hereby declared and agreed, that no Person who
row Is, or at any time or times hereafter shall be, is posses-
sion of a Box or boxes, an the head Subscriber thereto, or
the Proprietor thereof, shall be reni,vahle at the will, plea-
awe, or caprice of the said William Taylor, his Executors,
Administrators us. Assiguess, except by voluntary sot render
sr resignation Ismer By winch it appears the Proprie-
tors have sot a power of dirplasessaig any of the Subsenhers
et their rrspectilre Boxes.
London, England, 1808-04-11

OLD DAILEY, Aram g.

G,orge !Nahum, a servar.t at the Windmill Inn, St. John-
street, Clerkeuwell, was tried for baring stolen a parcel, con-
tinuing about 701. in hills sod mites from a werehome in tbat
Mo. His own confession, joined with the feet of aM. note
in his possession being swum to be the property of the PCU-
sccutur, induced the Jassy to pronounce bins theitti+Deatli.

THE FEMALE SWINDLER.
Negate 'Fah alias Baewend, whose anusinaties is given
is Tam Banque Pates of Tuesdaylast, was tried us wait of
the charges, namely, for defrauding the house of Jones and
Weldon, is Ilsll Itead.euart, Newptemtreet, of fifty-eight
posuds worth of haberdashery goods, in February lest.- In
addition to the evidence already circa, fir Jones mid, that
recollecting that he saw the prisoner at the house of Miss
Leine?, it High Wyeumb, IR', by her repreiteutation, pack-
ed up the gouda she ordered, put them into the cusrh him-
self, and handed the pl.:super into it. It wet the Itirmit-
ham coach, and set out front the Be:! and Mouth. /Ws.
Lessury appeared iu Court, and swore she never received the
goods, Doe saw the prisooer fur two years past
A clerk beluagiug to Mr. Jones said, he sac the pr.:mote
a few days ago ordering goads ut Mr. lugl4ty's, *here she
wept bi tise 'tamest Way, and where, whets he took her tufo
custody, she coulessed her fraud, and mentloned the mantes
of the pnwabrukers where she had pledged the govds.
Thumpson, a pawnbroker of Chelsea, then predueed a great
quantity of property pawned by the prisoner with him. Mr.
Hari isou of Itiouselusey, and Mr. Number, of Knlghtebritte,
produced property Oledged with them. In her defence, the
primmer gekuuwtedged her utleacts, but said shelled bees
pcnuadad to custlnit these frauds by a man named Hawkins,
whom the hard with. She was fused Malty. There are
several outer siusdpr charges against bee.
London, England, 1808-04-16

NAVAL. tivrzwczNeE.

rotramovrii, APRIL 15.
The East India. eppqTy, vita the Thetis frigate.
are gone down to MIL Meteles,:to wait yor a fair
wind.

The rulowtaire, with the Metliterrangon convoy,
is getting away. The Duke of °down: embarks,
to-morrow morning, ou board the Volemtairc. They
will only go to St. Helen's this night.

TORBAY, APIHI. 13.

Sailed front Torbay, yebterdny. evening. the
Channel Rect. for their nationoff Bret.
Wind S. %.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 13..

Sailed the Mediator, 36, Capt. Blainey ;
store-ship, for the Mesittemaswan ; the Ley-
den, 50 gt.. -*ore-ship, for Admiral Sir C. Cotton;
Pickle 'Ammer; and Cecilia tender.
Came in the nor/equals hired armed ship; and
Bop tender.
The Channel fleet paned by, this day, from
Torbay.

DEAL, APRIL 14.

Arrived the Coaragerx and Lc l'izre, from
Portsmouth ; arrived and sailed for the River, the
Abraham. Handel!, and the Providence, James,
from Dublin.

GLASGOW, APRIL 12.

The EfizeberA, Peanion, a tanning vessel, arrived
ee Sundry at Port-kitagow, from Tortola, after a
parnige of 47 days. Oil Tuoglay last, spoke an
American ship, from Belfast, but, front its blowing
hard at the time, could neither hear her monk., nor
destination. On Thnrs.lny, spoke the Mary Ibrd,
Hill. from Liverpool for NOVA Scotia. Left no
etiaels loading for Clyde.
VINOUTH, APRII. 13.

Since my hot arrived the Elizabeth, Shapley,
from Liverpool; and the Union. Ilam, from Swan-
sea, with coals; l'eocideace, :11 itvlsel I ; Friearighir,
Cock; George Ain, Haider; and the Fanny, I lin,
from Plymouth, with sundries; Mary, May, from
Bristol, with groceries; Sagittarius, Slade, from
Dartmouth, with old junk.
Sailed the /A, Bowden t Liberty, Seaward ;
Commerce, Eater ; and Louden Packet, Holland,
foe London. with sundries; the Liberty, Palmer,
for Portsmouth, with cyder ; the Francis, Selmer,
for Neath, with threshing usachines ; the Fewortr-
ite, Whitewsy, aad the Mererry, Brown, for
Teigausoutb, with-part of their Cargoes of coals."
London, England, 1808-04-29

NOVSE OF cOMMONS.

Thb slay having been appointed for the balloting of a
rosoniittee to try and determine the writs of the Gram-
Election, the Noose aenordingly peneerded to that
171:to as owe as • sufficient number of Nembrrs were
swessibled. Oat of ae6 :Members uhu were present, there
was uaiy foetid assouget titer 40 cigibir onto, which not
holm! sufficient to coutititots the Consinjytee, the House
..teC soder the nereseity of adjourning till to-morrow, when
tiny even proceed to &similar ballot.
London, England, 1808-04-20

1% . V

Sin—Come presses think that 13 iron Arnifeldt, little sail
fed s ith the 112•011 C, in wb:r.li 17r is treated by the KW'
Swrile7o, nos: perhaps be disposed to quit wire!, the Cue,*
of Stockholm ; as in resi:fy lot is not a Ssede, beta !atm'
of Fiutaud, he may perhaps be gained over, ul ich, in the
present situation of affairs, would be of gnat :ni7,7in Li re to
its. Oil this :meow'', before you quit Sweden, you
the propriety of soundtsg the sentiments of M. Aria. Wt.—.
If he stisold he inclined to IK open with you, VA will act
aeglert t.. diz.eiiss matters Ia detail ; and, w;thisit ono" is.
!atii any positive obligetion, you will coofiice yourvelf 1.. the
letting him see all the advantages width may 104/it 11.1144:4 11:1
ambition. Put will greatly oblige me, Sirs by isomeiliatity
a. prising ins wind may be the rt snit of your proceediag 02
this subject (t). Knowing your experience Ci. in btisiac,s.
I 'seed not observe to you how essential it is that this ka.. 44
negotiation should be carried on in such a manure first ,us
du not commit yourself, and in this I reckon entirely ipso
your prudence.-1 have the honour to he, ht.
(Signed) Le Comte NICOLAS DL ROX.INZOFF.
St. Petersburg, Feb. s, Ides.
London, England, 1808-06-15

MIZJTAVI PAPERS.

It appears from au account laid before the llouse
of COMlllettb, that Oil the id of April last the fol-
lowing was the total number of coitiruisNioneu offi-
cers wanting to complete the establialuncut of the
Militia in theat Britain Colon'-h, 7 Majors, 57
Captains, 113 Lieutenants, a 25 Eiv-igns, 3 Pay-
masters, 6 Adjutants, I Quarter-master, 4 ur -
geo no, and 1 Assistant Surgeon.
That the total cumber et' Commissioned Officers
wanting to complete the establishment of the
Militia iu Leland, on the Ist of May, luoB, was
1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 4 Majors, 4 Captain, 42
Lieutenants, Ensigns, 1 l'ayulaster, 1 Adjutant,
1 Quarter-Master, 1 Surgeon, 12 assistant-Sur-

That the total effective strength of the British
Militia, in non-commissioned officers, &e. was, on
the Ist of July, DO; --eel-jean ta,14999 ; drummers,
1,605 ; corporals, ; privates, 51,157. The
number of men id o 11,v e volunteered tato the
regulars, or marine forces, under the Militia
Transfe.r Bill of Isu7, ls—serjvent., ; corporula,
3.40; druinmeni,7,i; pr.eates, 17,819 ; and the total
number, added by the late ballot, i* 32,541, and the
total effective strength of the British Militia, in won.
coinini-sioned officer*, &c. on the Ist of April, Isuu,
was--serjeant,, ; drummer*, ; corpo-
rak, i
3.074;
prvates,.6l,l2t.i.
. . .

That the total rdi-ctive strength of the Iris
Militia, in non-commissioned officers, Sze. was, 0:J
the Ist July, 1807--serjeauts, 1,511 ; drumaiers,
GAti ; corporals, 1,4-25; privates, 22,75.1. The
number who voluoterred under the Tramfer
101 l is--prtvates, 7,53 a ; the number added b:. the
late ballot, 8,682 ; arid thr total effective strength
on the 1,1 April, ISoB—,,tr emit., 1,511; draw-
men-, 040 ; corporally, 1,425 ; privates, 42,030.
That the total number of recruits rinsed toy. re-
gular recruiting fur the army, was, in the mulitti of
February, 827; Mareh, 1,095 ; April, 1,210.
The itegiuseotal blouthly Returns fur the Ist
dune, amid the Return hum Ireland, of the sortie
date, out being yet recei%. d, this latter Return is
nut complete.
London, England, 1808-06-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PUITSMOUTIN, JUEE 13.
The Boadicea fri*ate, Captain 31aillantl, from •
cruise, and the Herlord's, from the Westward,
arrived this afternoon.
La Glaire, Captain Carther, a fine large frigate,
went out of harbour this morning.
Admiral Holloway is anived, and has hoisted his
flax for Newfoundland.
The Mediterranean fleet re4uain at St. Helen's,
sad the Quebec tleat at Cowes.—Wind W.
DEAL, JUNE 13.
Arrived the Oberon and Richmond, from a ernise.
Remain in the Downs with the thip2: as per last.—
Wind S. E.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST. '
GILATEIVII JIOIIV. 13.-41/2slied b) the Orion
-.--; sof the Two Brothers, --, from Gottraborgh
Sailerl the Lagoa. *Pfeil/well ; and the Draper, Campbell
fur lialfast Boortta, Marshall, fu Debits; Maria, Baa
rad the Colourorce,'Tivelall, for Gotterbsegh,
a

Juwg 14.

On Sunday morning, about four o'clock. en
affray took place between some bricklayer's labour-
ers, and three soldiers belonging to the Royal
Maybe .Irtillery. The parties lied been gambling
and drinking together at the George pulilie-house,
on Sly Kate • thU, nearly op the preceding night,
and, at the hour above stated, they left the house.
and a memo' coauneacing, the soldiers parted
*ten the labourers. and they began pelting each
other with stones, and such other missars as they
could pick up, the soldiers, at lust retreated
out of than moth of their adversaries, who then
been hooting at sod calling them names, which
so much irritated one of the soldiers, named Philip
Archer, that lie went back by a route where he was
uuobserved equally by his companions and adver-
saries, and meetiug with one of the latter, Wil-
liam Ciiessan, a violeut quarrel and scuttle en-
sued; the soldier received some severe blows
with a suck upon his head, and he stabbed
Chessmen so violently in the breast with his heyo-
uet, that it passei through the sternuns.an4 wound-
ad the lungs iu so dreadful a manner. that the
unfortunate man fell, and expired almost instantly.
A great part of the transaction having ltecii
ot -
served by Thomas Helium and James Portland,
two soldiers belonging to the Gimads, the soldiers
were immediately searched for, and after some
little difficulty secured. Yesterday, the three
soldiers were examined before J. R. liz•o,
when Philip Archer, being the only one against
whom any thing appeared, the others were ibis.
charged, and be was committed to Maidstone
Gaol, to take his trial at the next Assizes.
London, England, 1808-04-27

By E DON.BVAN,

Author of the itiatur.il Histories of British Birds, Insects,
Shells, &e.

Pri sted ha the Author, sad fur F. C and J. Riviritztta,
No 6t, Peal's Charci-yard : sold also by J. listeharJ,
No. too, Piccadilly.
•.• This Work, cantata! of 60 Monthly Numbers, in-
cludes oat hoadrvd and treaty Plates of Banat Fishes,
with &perorate Aneriptions, sod easy be considered as one
of the swat splendid and useful palnitations us the Natural
of lisa Cagan that bin hitherto been aimed a the
table atlerttsa. Tbs sehjects (no obit* the drawly" have
hers exclusively takes, were eatterted prolvessinly, site
very reissiderable tremble and expense, sad by great exertion
have been obtained fa the sa. it part is a rant ttttt ,
thereby anading the Artists ereptled an uppuetaaity of te-
pees...lit," those brilliam aid vendable hemp is their true
colones, aid Owns% :th the vivid hues of life.
N R Thu Wen navy be porrhued either Metably is
Mombasa 6s ,d. each, ur half-tarly ia Vulpine', at el.'s.
each, a !wrap

or the abort-mentioned 11.mktellen may be ►ad, by the

same Ant bor.

I. The NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH INSECTS;
exrlainiug them c . their several States, wit► the Pinola of
their Tromforniattri.s, their Food, (Economy, lee. The
whole illustrated ii•Hicislimined Figures. la twelve Yakima,
Royal Oct...u. Price, in boards, lot ire.
4. The NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH BIRDS;
with coloured Fiume,. la Five V 01111211,1. Prier, in
3 The NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH SHELLS,
with coloured Figures. In The Yawata. Price, in boards,
71. ISS.
London, England, 1808-04-18

IRELAND.

i.I74IRICX, APRIL 9. ,
A letter, of a moat violent and threatening na-
ture, dated from Ye&More, was, on Thursday last,
received through the' PObt -Unice of Wllahtr, by
George Davis, Esq. of tYllrien's Bridge, county
of Clare; it intimated; if he did not trine undis-
turbed some fellow* who:had been keeping %law-
ful possession of ground. tint they Would not only
ho 141 i his cattle. but also hunt his house and mur-
der ;mu, declaring that their attacks would he of
the saute dencript as thine on desire. Boland'
and Heys, in this county.
Wedueeday night, James 111ehan and Son, of
*Cooleltenan, in the South Liberties of this city,
bad their house attacked by some villains, who
flogged them in' an unmerciful shaimer; and on
Thursday night. John Fahey, of Kilinurry, also in
the liberties, was used M a similar wan'.
On Thursday last, two hours hetes day, the
house of .toilrew Keefe, sen. bricklayer. at Sing-
land, South Liberties of this city, was hurglariously
b•iiken open by a gang of roniseri.supposed four in
number ; they obtained entrance by dashing a large
'Lone agui.mt the back door ; two of the villains
went in, One of allow was armed with a launder-
W.,. with a white handkerchief over his face, the
othot hating *bayonet, and Isis face smutted, the
r. -t remain. d outside. Keefe and his aged.wife
were 1.113 bed ; the robbers desired them to deli-
ver up whatever money or property was in their
pelmet...ann. !laving obtained the woman's pocket,
they took therrout ten. tcn-;.envy tokens and the
lkey of their chest, which having opened, they rifled
of eighteen guineas in cash cud notes, a large gold
ring. twelve shirts and shifts, and some clothes—
alsii twenty-seven hank* of green yarn, which lay in
• corner athe house. all the hard saviugi of an in-
dustrious eourle, far advanced in lifts: two dauAlt-
ten of Keefe*, who lily in an apartment adjoining
their parents, perceiving the thatch taking tire from
it candle with which the robbers were searching the
house, attempted to extinguish the games, but
were called to by the party outside, to he (10.11.
•• ur the n —s *hoed instantly meet their fate."—
It is to be obserred, that this gang brought with
them three candles, and at tint pretended they
were iu search of deserter..
The !rinse of Robert Brashow. Banned. in the
county of Tipperary, was attacked by several ruf-
fians. at an early hour nit the tsior
day se'unighr, tbey would have forced un entrance
but for the spirited resistance he made ; after tiring
two shots, attempting to burn the house, and
threatening his lite on the next visit, (when they
advise i him to hare his coffin ready) thing retreated
byßor,tes. Land. weer& Grange evil Ardfitinan,
• the vicinity of which is supposed to be their'tesi-
;knee. • ,f•
Thursday last, the High Sheriffs of tbitetitv re-
ceived a respite• in stay the executioa of lioned
Hier*, a pnrate in the South Cork regiment. till
further orders ; he was to have been executed on
bloaday.
London, England, 1808-04-18

GotTonsrinu 311IL1.

ton-seat acts, )14acn 25.
A conscription of all theyoung untuarried men,
without respact to rank, between the ages of in and
IS years, throughout Sweden, is ordered to take
place itumedistely. This, it is thought, will raise
lao,ooo men. A ;;rest number of regiments have,
and are marching to the frontiers of Norway, which
it is land are not merely to act nu the defensive.
The English ship,: of air %%inch were frozen up
here, all got clear from the ice some days ago,
and. sailed ; and by advice* received to-day from
I It.kiuglairg, we hear that they hate arrived ut the
Sound ; they consist of three ships of the hue,
frigate, and some smaller vessels. Since Russia,
Denmark, and Prussia, hive declared war against
this country, all intetrourve is strictly forbidden,
and the letters directed to these reentries have
beets returned to the writers.

M Rtil 49•

By the last nevoutita from Fitiland,setii.al;itat
the Swedes were retreatin4 to Tonra. The Rua-
sl4ll unity had been greatly augmented, some re-
ports say to 60,000 men men ; is said that every
adclitiontd regiment that has marched from St. Pg-
temburgli, has been first 'flustered before the door
of Baron Stedeack, Swedish Consul there, iu the
twist insulting mamas.

•
M ASCII 30.
This morning arrived here, Ills Britannic 3la-
jesty's ships the Stately and Nassetto, of 134 guns
each, commanded by Captains Parker wad Camp-
bell, having ou board lire hundred Danish pri-
ampere, taken out of the Prince, Christian man of
war, of 74 guns, which struck to these ships on the
evening of the tied inst. off the coast of Zealand. She
maintained a running fight of more than too hews,
before she struck, rod afterwards went ou shore,
when it became necemary to set qre to and destroy
her. The Stately had five men killed, and 47
wounded. The Danes had 30 killed (among whom
three Lieutenants), and en wounded. Thus is
the navy of Denmark reduced to one ship of the
line, which is said to be at Copenhagen.
By strives from tlelsingliorg, received this day,
we leirn, that as late as the itith inst. the French
113,1 not crossed the Belts, though it had been con-
fidently reported they were to have einharked for
Zealaud on the Pith.
Count Ifiolki, the Danish Minister at Stook-
holm, and Mr. Ciildenpalut, the Sceretury, ar-
rived at tielaingbo7g a few days since, under a
rAwetii,ll .4tiard, and embarked in a Ilag of truce
for Elsineur.
London, England, 1808-10-17

PRINCE tiir WA LES'S TTSTT TO Primixourn7

Friday morning his R.yial Highness the Prince
of WALES arrived at Portsmouth, at General
WIIIITHASrs, the Lieutenant-Governor, where he
breakfasted, and immediately afterward went to
the Dock-yard, where he was received Lc the Com-
inis..ioner the- lion. CiCoaGEGT.LY, %%CI lic,xntot-
nied him to the wharf, where two troops of hi.
ROYAL HIGHNES's regiment, the loth Light
Dragneus, had arrived to embark; the trangporns
were lying alongside the wharf. The m ttttt ing was
very wet, and his ROY•t. HIGHNESS ordered re-
freshmunts to be given to the men. His ROYAL
HI tat NF.AS returned to Gen. ‘VHItTnAti.., where he
dined. Admiral MONTAGU, Admiral OTW•Y, Ad.
mind Tv Lea, the Hon. Cominiwiioner Gaze, and
all the Commanding Officers of the regiments in
the garrison were present.
Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, his ROYAL
HIOHNEsS had a Naval Levee, at the Lieutenant-
Governor's, when Aelinirels Otwae, TYLER, and
21 Captains of the Royal Navy were introduced to
him by Admiral Moxr.tou. The Rev. GEORGE
CUTHBERT, the worthy Mayor of Portsmouth, mud
Chaplain to his ROYAL HIGHNESS, afterward.

waited upon him. His ROYAL HIGHNESS after-
wards went to the Dock-yard, to witness the em-
barkation of two more troops of his Regiment.—
The •nulneut he appeared on the wharf, the
men, who had embarked, ore his 'loval. Huai-
e Est three cheers, at which he appeared highly gra-
tified ; they were returned by the spectators. After
the two troops had embarked, and before any of
the transports were landed off from the wharf, his
ROYAL. HIGH Ness addressed them in a brief but
impressive and energetic speech, which lie con-
cluded with saying, My brave fellows, you are
going on a service, where, I am sure, you will do
honour to yourselves and credit to me." His
ROYAL 111OHNIM then went to South-Sea COM-
MOO, where he reviewed the Royal Artillery, the
King's Germain Legion, Horse Artillery (from Por-
chester). the Lancashire, Oxford, West &any File-
shire, Worcester, Cheshire, and Dilate:al Regiments
of 11.1itia. General Putnam's brigade came over
from Gosport, in boats belonging to the Dock-yard.
General Wateensu commanded the whole.--
The troops performed their evolutions much to the
satisfaction of His ROYAL Htenesss, and he del'
sired General WHETIIAX to communicate the same
to the respective commanding officers. His ROYAL
Iltnnwess afterwards dined with General %VHF:
TRANI ; Admiral Mornmuu, the ROM Commissioner
Grace, General PORTER, the Rev. GEORG,/ Cllllll-
- and several offic,rs of His llov•t. Hien-
tarsi's regiment. were of the party. The other
fuser troops of his regiment were to embark yester-
day, and this day. His ROYAL 1411OHNI Sig was to
dine with Admiral 310/crane yesterday, and this
day give a dinner, at the Crown fun, to Admiral
Mwranr, Co iiiiiii .101.^1* GREY, and the officers of
his regiment. To-morrua he will leave Portsmouth
for London.
London, England, 1808-10-17

kept."'

COROV FR'S INQUESTS.

Friday evening a Coroner's Incpiest was
berme At:TIMMY GILL, Em. Coroner for West-
minster, on the hotly of a young mnis, of the name
of Yates, who was found dead, on Thursday, in the
.King's Anna Tavern, Bridge-street, Westminster.
Front the evidence it appeared, that he had very
respectable cnnne‘fmas ; Lc had been a young man
of irregular conduct, and was discharged hir a li-
nec-druper, near Lonibm-hridge, to whom lie was
shryntan. lle then ate mid drank at the Nitig's
Arms, engaged a bed for the night, and was found
dead in Ins bed in the morning.
Mr. LYNN, the Surgeon, who was called in upon
t'ae occasion, declared, that he saw the sediment of
opiiiin in a phial and in a glass; but, as it appeared
that the deceased was rather in a perturbed state of
`mind at the time, the Jnry brought in a verdict of
Lunacy. ~
Another Inquest was held, before the same Co-
roner am! rJt rv, iip...l the hotly of Mrs. Morris. a
gentlemari that vicinity, who died sudden-
ly,*by a fall, on the pre/Ix-ling day, and the Verdict
wbui—deciitesial Month.

A third Inquest was held the :rime evening, nn
the hods of A young girl, servant to one of the per-
/0011S COllliertell with the establi.hintlit of Boa-
street Policy-Officr. _

It appeared, that whist someone wa. speaking
to Insr, on the preceding ev ' g. she suddenly
dropped clown and expired. The Verdict—Arc/-
den& Death.
London, England, 1808-10-17

CORK, OCT. 7.

lAst night, between the hours 'sleight and nine
o'clock, a dangerous and alanuin., tire suddenly
broke out in Collector's-lane, at the tallow-house

of Mrs. Ryan, of Castle-street. It raged for some
time with WICOMMOII fury, from the combustible
nature of the materials deposited there, and threat-
ened with destruction the surrounding neighbour-
hood. It was a fortunate circumstance that these
premises were, in some degree, insulated, being
situated in nn angle of the lane, and partly detached
from the surrounding buildings, which were mostly
tenanted by the poorer order of the people ; the
extent and fury of the fire had, however, created
considerable anxiety for the safety of these homey,
and it was a distressing sight to see their inhabit-.
ants running in every direction with such article*
of furniture as they could conveniently remove.—
Some stables contiguous, tilled with hay and straw,
bud also increased the apprehension, but the timely
removal of these dangerous materials soon lessened
these fears. The arrival of the engines was prompt
and their exertions efficacious. As soon us water
could be procured they speedily succeeded in abat-
ing the violence of the flames, and the whole was
extinguished between eleven and twelve o'clock.—
The early attendance of the military and their
correct behaviour, were also very efficacious in
pre riving order and securing the property of the
millirem. The Mayor mid Sheriffs were active
in their exertions. But the most lamentable
and calamitous circumstance attending the whole
was an unfortunate accident that happened to
Mr. William Deane, eldest son of a most respect-
side citizen, Mr. William Deane, Architect. This
young man, of the most amiable manners and pre-
possessing appearance, impelled by his humanity,
made early exertions to subdue the force of this
raging element. His humanity has, however, pro-
bably cost him his life. A wall which it had been
thought necessary to pull down, to stop the progress
of the fire, was mounted by some intrepid indivi-
dual, who succeeded in fastening a rope to its tope,
on retnrning he swung by the rope and brought
down with him a large portion of the wall.—
Thii person escaped, bat Mr. Deane was inifortu-
timely buried in its ruins. Ile was immediately
extricated, but with two severe and dangerous frac-
tures in his head and thigh, and we are informed
his ahead family entertain little hopes alas sur-
viving.

FROM 5A7V120.4Y NIGHT'S GAZETTI.

Wldteel, &toter 15, 1 POI.

The King hos bees pleased to nominate Tear-Admiral
Richard Goode in Keats to be one of the Killable Cesopo-
atoms of the most Hottourabee Order of the Bath.
London, England, 1808-10-17

BARON HOMPESCIF.

We some time since mentioned that Baron Mon-
peach had been very succcsLful in cruising otT the
the coast of Norway, iL a privateer which he hod
fitted out. • Some of the papers, inistaiking the per-
son, from the circumstance of their being two of
the name, contradicted our statement : the fact,
however, was, oa we mentioned; and one of the
Hrtmburgh jivers, which reached us yesterday,
'gives the following account of the General's opera-
tions, on the authority of a letter from Copen-
lingett
Liestt.-Gen. Baron Hompesch, in the Se:amise privateer,
e2O erns, arrived in the l'arroe Islati.la, on Wllitsuiaide
Monday. The Ba9tit 1710 prahab'y ieformed icy tic tree-
telhery of a skipper, it the ti nor of Ilamicn, whom hr hail
• taken along with act, as a pilot, on his cruise on the coast of
VOrway, that there was on the Ishmd tryout dollars value, in
'peas, money, ke. belonging to the King. 'rho, es It ell as
Mae church and school ftini?r, he imattaliniely
threatening in can of refaral, to plunder awl sack the place.
The Commandant, and the prisms present, protested against
&Interim: op the peWir money, 'hewing that it could only
be considered as private property, as the revenues of the
speech had been wholly advanced by the public to repair the
edifice. Notwithstanding, be took the money, being 51 40
rile-dinners, 42 skilliupr ; adding, that be, as ( haplatu un
hoard his own ship, must know better ; that public worship
might be as WC II performed in the open air as in a church ;
this the more so, as their. were high nionntaina enough in
ranee, no which one cuuld approach the Lord nearer. lie
said to the Vire.Prin oat, • 13.", red are tie Poor! "—and when
he seised tie,: seliouhfunds of Thintarti, lie observed, that be
found the youths every sheer well bred and enlightened, and
that they needed no tummy for their education. The chest
of the o Idiots of the clergy, coolant:Mg 123 six-dollars, and
,s skillitiv, as well as that of the hospital, containing 43
dollars, he talented., the rest of the ;,tau rix Autism be
London, England, 1808-10-17

THEATICE.

DRURY...LANE.
The Hoary Moon attracted a splendid audience,
at this house, on !4eit 'inlay night. The only altera-
tion wits Mr. De CA %IP In the part of the rustic
neighl mr, iu which he fell infinitely short of the
late Mr. PeasEa, the original representative—Ire
played the part like a clown in a pantomime. The
bake IY /freeze and Allman proilitceil all their usual
uppletnie„ as personated by Mr. E1.1,14T0N1 and
Mia DeMCAII, the hitter of whom appeared to
great advantage. In the progress of the piece,
two pas,tages not coitiplinwining to imbecile mi-
litary otficeri, were eagerly seized by the au-
dience, and applied to the recent result in Portu-
gal. They were followed by three distinct r DDDDD oils
of applause. Mr. B•o misrule ermined his original
part, lately filled by Mr. IlLssat.i., unit we hope will
continue to wear the crown of merit which be NO richly
deserves. The Mock Doke, it was universally allowed,
could iiot be better toopported than by the late
Mr. T. Ciii.r.vits ; Mr. Pus LEY left iis nothing
to regret for the lima of that admirable Comedian.

srAeo,
c1a)5,4 -.ll`
7 :C'
14
11'4*-'
. N
• 4/'
London, England, 1808-01-09

h7CIIT

a>

LADY CURTIS'S GRAND PALL AND SUPPER.
Sir liViLLiAt and Lady CURTIS opened their
uipitable mantion, in Kent, on Wednesday even-
„, to a numerous party of their friends, with a
Lust elegant Ball and Supper. Every arrange-
teat was made that could conduce to the pleasure
,f the visitors, and display the taste of her Lally-
hip. The Ball was opened by Miss Curtin oud
dajor Surrow, who were followed by wore than
in couple, in two sets. The rooms were superbly
'OWL and the dresses of the Ladies were most
rilftant. At one o'clock, supper was announced.
shies were laid in the worthy Baronet's grand
Ming-room, for one hundred persons.
The festive board was covered with' every deli-
cy of the season—the finest pastry, rarest fruits,
choicest-wines, and the sparkling Cliamitawne
eat briskly round to the health of the hospitable
Ist and hostess, and many loyal and patriotic
eats. During supper the chatining baud of the
e,,bigh regiment played several most favourite
nd loyal airs. It was past two o'clock when the
terry d ;nes was resumed, and continued with
rest opt. it, utitil six o'clock—silica the delighted
isitors reluctantly ittl this enchanting scene of fee:
.vity, charmed with the beauty of the ladies, the
tfitondottr of •the entertainment, and the good
our and turd haapitalitx of their hosts.
The eominany consisted, among others, of—
The Ofikera of the od Regiment King's German • Light
Dragoons ; the Denbigb, and West York Militia; Lord
Gleotworib ; Hue. Colonel, Mn. and Miss Barton; Gearral
Carkton and family; Mrs. Townley, two Misers Townley;
Mr. sod Mrs. Frederick Plgou and family ; Major Sutton
MT. and Mrs. Gibson ; two Mimi- Gibson ; Mrs. and Miss
; Mr. Wane, Mrs. Wane, sad Mr. Warm, jun. he. Ice.
London, England, 1808-01-09

We mentioned in a former paper, that bets had
been made by. Lieut. 11. of the Ist Royal Lanca-
shire Militia, with some officers of that regiment,
that he would walk 30 aides a day for tweaty suc-
cessive days. 'The original 'bet was for 50 guineas,
but was afterwods increased to 100, and since
to about' 3/04*-sidee innumerable bye heti.—
Friday last Was 7100 on for the commencement
of this arduous enterprise and the road to be
from the Hotel, in the v..-4of rieieter, to the2-inile
stone on the road to Topsham, being adistance of two
miles andhalf,then walking to arvisfrone the Ist ik 2d
mile stoaesfor a sartsun number of tiines, and after-
wards returning twice to the Hotel, from whence he
set out, so as )6 make up Abe complete distance of
30 miles within the gives' period. The weather has
certainly been much against him—rain, more or
less every day, and the road is in many places very
heavy ; besides which, between the one and two-
mile stones there is a steep hill to descend, and
another to ascend—wed between the one-mile stone
and the Hotel the read'is rather more uneven. At
the conclusion of the second day he appeased dis-
tressed (perhaps from being 'mused to such severe
exercise), and bets were much against him; but on
the third morning he sedierstet cent, fresh, and ines-
cellent spirits. He returned Wednesday evenings
about six, having completed his 30 miles each day
for six days; consequently, every thing appears,
more in his favour than at first, although he has
still much to perform. Since the coinmenceineut
of this pedestrian exploit, the Topsham road has
been the grand resort of all the loungers, to see
how he gets on in his laborious undertaking. His
dress is a short white jacket, red waistcoat, sloped
cotton pantaloons, a Welsh wig, and no hat, niless
when it rains; tumid his neck he wears a knit
worsted cravat; forming altogether a curious figure
for a public spectacle. At present, he
great confidence in his powers, and an arelekieueest
flow of spirits, which may probably enable him to
overcome the difficulties he has to ens-minter.