The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-02 00:00:00

stusern, Nov. 13
The Fritperor Napoleon passed the niAlit of the
9th at Moelk. and on the following clay his 1-e.at.

quarters were advanced to St. Hypolite. On the
I t.fth, in the morning. the Minister Tilleyraatf re-
paired to His Majesty, in consequence of pA:ticulsr

orders.
This occurrence gave rive to the hopes of fresh
proposids of peace having been made. These hopes
are, however, very feeble ; but so much the m re
fervent is the general wish, that peace, trantwilb,r,

and public order may speedily succeed to the sprit
of war and disturbance.
Hi; Serene Highness returned here on the 11th,
in the evening, from tho hea.bararters of the French
arnfy.j*

tso♦ 11.
To-morrmi, or the day after. the French .troops
ill march Into this city.. The Aimrn-Rustian
army retreats towards Moravia and Hungary. It
has paased the Danube.
In those parts of the Austrian territories whi. h
are occupied by the French, Contributions have al-
ready been levied, in money and provisions, to tie
amount of fourteen millions of lures.
76. -Goccrnment persists is the ees•lNtioa not to roe-
dade • &Riegle Pease Ist, on the seqeerr, if soil
exerbitisg, wills the utmost activity. vet, at the lAttNy,

in concert with Russia sad its other aliltee.
WARSAW, NOV. 4.
On the '2,1 inst. we had the pleasure of seeing
the first column of the Russian troops, under Mi-
chelson, pass through this city. It consisted of
about five tLousand men, of whom one thousrid
one hundred were Cessacks. This column had
forty-eight pieces of artillery. *The second column,
consisting of four thousand men, under General
Esien, passed through this day It has moire
pieces of artillery.
NERLIN, NOV. 16.
The English Negotiator, Lord HarrowOy, has
arrived here, and was this day admitted to his fist
audienbe of M. Hardehberg, the Ntinister of State:
The Prussian Cfarge des .rtfreres Von Caesc7r,
set off this morning on his return to the Hague.
The Emperor of Russia .11as ordered from fifty
to sixty thousand bushels of wheat to be wars-
ported from the interior of Russian Poland, to
Dantzic, and to be lodged in our magsrtines, for
the use of the diffeunt Inuits Colleaing ill the North

of Germany.
- CASSEL, NOV. 11.
The Prussian troops continue to assemble on the
northern .ron,r-r rt the Hessian territory. li.e
Duke of Brunswick still has his head quarters at
Hitdeslseim.
LAVINSUROH, NOV. 15.
Yesterday evening, about a thousand Russians.
with a considerable park of arti!kry, arrived at
Lauetsisurgh. 'lney crossed the Lib* this morning
for Lanenburg.

sum IG.
Last night, arrived here the Russian General
Tolsftoy ; his staff officers have arrived this morn-
ing. The day before, a column of two thousand
Swedes entered the town, under the command of
Adjutant General Von Morian. Two thousand
Swedish troops have likewise arrived at Gadebuscla.
LUNENBUIIGH, Nov. 18.
Our city is, at mien?, filled with Russians. YrY.
terday, another detachment arrived here, consisting
of one thousand sit hundred men ; and this day
there arrived five hundred men with the Russian
park of artillery. To-morrow we erred a visit
1 from Ilia Swedish Majesty.

LOWER tLir. Nov. IR.

The Hanoverian Legion, with the English troops
under kleneral Don, arrived yeAcrday and the day
before. in one hundred and thirty-five transports, in
the Elbe and Wsse,, and will Ise landed in the
course of this day and to-morrow.

II ANorlll, NOV. IS.

A Prussian army is assembling at Gottingen
and Qubenschen. Its licAd quarters are at Notd-
heim.

Our Ministers are expeaeal to return on Sun.lay
from Schwerin, and, a few days after, they will be
followed by the whole of the Chancery.
The exportation of horses horn this Eletiorate
has been prohibited for the space of one year.

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of
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7.1 E BRITISH PRESS.

LONI)()N,
MONDAY. DI cEmeta 2.

i

On Mon lay last, Admiral Russet., commanding
of the Tezel, received a letter, by a flag of truce,
hour the Dutch Admiral KIRSCH Ler. stating the
co•lclusion of Peace between France and Austria.—
' Admiral Iti.sset. immediately dispatched the Then
fris,ate, of 36 guns, Capt. Bt. Aso, to England, with
sh • intlligence. She reached Yarmouth, on Fi iday
afternoon, and Admiral Russet.'s disFatches having
waved is town, on Saturday morning, were taken
'into cousisietatioa at a Cabinet Council, held at the
Seco:rail'? of St ATE'S Office, for the purpose.—
It is remarkable, however, that the letters from Yar-
mouth announce the arrival, at that port, of Admi-
t Rvesees squadron, from off the Texel, en Wed-
nesday. This was two days before the arrival of
0o nva.—The following is a copy of the letter :
itrutus, Nriv. 23, 1613.
45 Rear-Admiral IClrkhert has the honour to inform the
Cmnmandor of any °nu of Ha Et,,tannic !Vbesty's ships which
srena the tearer"! Hrotand that the important intelligence of
prate having bren gig red betwren His West? the Emperor
of t' e French, midthe Emperor of Germany, under the walls
it V.entii, be, .assn ree..iveil by as entraordinary courier ; and
that the e tdttiuna were so set.led, that, until the ratification
of the treaty, Veoice, and the whole Tyrol, should continue
in the hai.d, of the !moth. The Archduke Charles is dead
with eh..erin and fatigue. A more detailed account every
r °merit expected of the conditions of the treaty, among which,
it i. said, there is an Artie*, stating, thst the Government of
Awing is to pay to the Emperor of tire French, forty millions
of banes. KIRIYHERT."
This unrateful intelligence was immediately
communicated to His Mai est. v, and appears to have
transtired at the Stock Exchange, towards the close
of the market, as the Consols for the opening, which
were in the middle of the day at 61.1, fell nearly
one per cent. An account, however, received under
such circumstances. cannot be conclusive,and though
strongly disposed to believe this news, we must
withhold our implicit assent. The Bulletin trans-
mitted from Boulogne, announcing the capitula-
tion of Ulm, having proved true, is in favour of
Admiral Kra tirsar's letter ; and yet that very cir-
cumstance ought to make us more on our guard,
as rendering us snore liable to imposition.
Four Hamburgh and four Gottenburgh Mails are

now due; hut, by a vessel which left the Elbe on the
15th. we have received the Hamburgh Papers to
the 20th. These contain an article from Vienna, of
the 11th, being one day later than the news from
that city received by the Paris Papers last week.
It states, that " the Government persists in the
resolution not to conclude a separate peace ; but,
on the contrary, will exert itself with the utmost
activity against the enemy, in concert with Russia
and its other allies." Private letters, and all the
Previous accounts communicated by public Papers,
taught us to expeft, that the Emperor of GtRMAKT
bad made up his mind for this result. He is said
to have been fully prepared to abandon Vienna to
the enemy, The archives, jewellery, plate, acc. had
been sent off long before ; and, we are assured,
that the whole of the Court establishment was re-
Moved to Olmutz, in Moravia. Hal he looked
forward to the capture of Vienna, as an event de-
cisive of the war, it is strange that greater exertions
were not maile to prevent it. There is no trace
of a general engagement to be found in the fo-
reign Papers. The Austro-Russian army sustained
no greater loss than was to be expelled in a re-
treat, yet it crosssd the Danube, and proceeded to
Krems, leaving Vienna exposed to the enemy.—
Marshal Nay's division, 17,000 strong, did not
cross the Eons, but marched south for the Tyrol,
and entered Inspruck on the 6th, after an obstinate
engagement with the Tyrolese militia, in the fa-
mous passage of Scharnitz. Another division under
BIIINADOTTa had proceeded to Clagenfurt, the ca-
pital of Carinthia, to cut off the Archduke Ca ARL es's
retreat from Italy. And MARM'OIT'S corps hav-
ing crossed the Enns, took the road to Leoheu. from
whence he was to proceed to join BEIamADoTTI.
These three divisions composed the whole, or nearly
the whole, right wing of the French army. A di-
vision of the left wing. under General Wariest,
man.euvr.id on the north of the Demise, to keep
Prince Fee to All is in check. The force under the
latter has been stated at 17,000 men ; and, we may
presume, that MOATI6R'S corps was equal, if not
superior, in number. It follows, that it was only the
centre of the French army, with part of the left
wing, under Mut cr, Davousi, and LASSES, that
advanced by Moelk, against Vieni.a. If, then,
the capture of that city were to induce such fatal
consequences, it is the more surprising, that the
Austro-Reissian fcrce should have given it up with.
out risking a battle with the enemy, so mach re-
duced by the detachments sent to intercept thr
Archduk. ettalttlf. It, tuerefore, Austria has
concluded a peace, she was foicA to that es-remi.y,
hot by t►e capture of Vailiglat an event tiliu.tcd,

and not contested like An objet of vital ccnsequen:e,
but probably by the death of that gallant Prit,ce,

and the discomfiture of his army. The fifth Bul
letin from the Army of Italy states, that the Arch-
duke CMAILiq, when he broke up from Vicenza,

t.,ok the road to flassanct. MASSENA supposed that
his intention was to retreat, riot to Carinthia and
Carninla, but to Trent and the Tyrol; but as soon as
he reached Wissdno, he tinned off towards Tre-
viso, putoted by Masszoa, who, having taken
Padua and Vicenza, had extended his left wing to
Maisano, pushing his advanced posts to Castel-

frznco, whilst his right wing rested upon Padua
On the sth, MASSIMO A% advanced posts were at Cas-
telfranco, and the ANCIIDUKE WAS probably at Tre.
vise. NET was at Itinqpruck on the 6.h. MAR..
MONT had got beyond Leoben, to Brug, on the eth.

The last accounts from BERSADOTTI represented
him at Friesach, some dinance from Clagenfort,
bnt the day on which be was there is not mention-
ed. Thus beset, there was scarcely a chance that
the ARCHWIRE would be able to dire& his retreat.
We are strongly inclined to think, that Govern-
ment do not implicitly bel.eve the contents of
K ennzar's letter. An order was issued on Friday

last, for a force of between 10,000 and 15,000 mess
to embark immediately for foreign service. This
force includes, among others, the Bth Regiment,
recently arrived in the Downs, from Cork ; the 2d
battalion of the 27th, Lord Moiß A's Regiment from
Scotland, and the 11th, 13th, and a part of the
21st Dragoons. The 11th and 13th, we believe, have
aCtitally embarked. This expedition is going out as
a part of a much greater force to be sent to the
Continent. If the fate of Austria has been decided
by a separate peace with France, our Continental
Expeditions can, we fear, now answer little purpose.
We understand, however, that the orders issued on
Friday, for the above Expedition of from 10, to
13,000 men, have not been countermanded.
We noticed, on Saturday, a report which stated,
that Boa A had been shot by a Russian sol-
dier, in Vienna. We gave it candidly, as we found
it current in the first circles at the west fad of the
town ; stating, at the same time, that we knew not
how it originated, nor to what degree of credit it was
intitled. It has been since stated in same of the Pa-
pers,judging,no doubt.from their own privateforei:Ts
correspondence, AS a story of how manufaCture
Those who know so much more about it than we
press. d to, will, we hype, favour the public wit!.
its origin, and all the circumstances of lbs birth.
The TtriAle, of 71 guns, Admiral STIRLING,
from off Ferrol ; and the Cotonou, Tennant, and
Temeraire men of war, from the fleet off Cadiz, ar-
rived, on Saturday, at Portsmouth.

On Saturday. about three o'clock, the Resst sr
AMBASSADOR had an audience of Lord Muccia•s- t,
After which, a Cabinet Council was held at his
Lordship's Office.
Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Lot d
fsloacittave arrived at Windsor, and soon after had
an interview with His Mat esrv, at the Castle. At
haifisast lour o'clock his Lordship set off for town
again.
Counts Maiovtt IGNACIO ZUZA RTC, and JOAO
11. CAateos, arrived, on Friday, from Lisbon, at the
London Coffee-house, with dispatches for the Poe-
TVOIDESI AMNASS•DOR.
Me Gazette Contains eon' ratulatory Addresses
to His fslattsrY from the City of Aberdeen, the
City of Glasgow, the County of Sorry, the Boroughs
of Great Yarmouth, Liverpool, Harwich, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, and Kingston-upon-Hull, upon tbe glo-
lions victory of Trafalgar.
The Prince of W•a is has been pleased to ap-
point JOHN CLERIC, Esq. to the office of Ills Royal
Highness's Solicitor General for Scotland.
The Kis:a has been pleased to grant the dignity of
a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, to Sir CHAILLS GIIEIN, Knight, Ma-
jor-general of His fit AJusr lel Forces, Colonel of the
Regiment of York Light Infantry Volunteers, and
Governor of Sits inam, and to the heir► male ot his
body lawfully begotten.
Tb Klan has aiso been pleased to grant the dig-
nity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and lreiand, to Gaciaiat Pittston, Esq. Ma-
jor-general of His MaJtsrv's Forces, Governor ot
the island of Dominica, and Lieutenant-colonel of
the 63th (or !loyal American) Regiment of Fcot,
and to the heir► male of his body lawfully begotten.
'The K.i No has been pleased to grant unto ED-
WARD VAN Sits- Aar. Clerk. Bachelor of Laws,
Rector of Taplow, in the county of Buckingham,
second son of GEORGE VAN SITS ART, of Bisham
Abbey, in the c sunty of Berks.E.q. Representative in
Parliament tor the last-mentioned county, His Royal
licence and authority, that he and his issue may take
and use the surname of NEALE only ; and that he
aid they may also bear the arms of Ne• La, quar-
terly with those of !lAN SlTTaat. in compliance
with an injunction contameo in the last will and tes-
tament of MARY Nli:ALe, late of Allesley Park. in
the county of Warwick, wid iw and relict of Colonel
JOlll4 N4ALE, of the same place; such arms being
first dulyezemplitied according to the laws of arms,
and recorded in the Herald's Office.
A packet of Bar muda papers, to the 21st inclusive,
were received, on Saturday.—she viZtory obtained
by Sir R. CA toga, was known there at that da.e,
t,) means of a vessel Iran Madeira. The Govern ,r
hi ad issued two proclamations, one on the 170, sub-
jaEttag vessels from Philadelphia to quarantine, and
',maim on the 19th September. taking off the re,
ttiai.in previously imposed oa ships from nod

r •••••$ •

ay, a,
.e gent. . neighboa.
amongst whom we observed, the Hon. ROIIERT
FLLK GSEVILLI. Member for the Borough; the
Hon. General Iit:EDIS• AI, Colonel, Deaskow and
Rona. Mr. Pettit, most of the Officers of the Royal
Horse Guards, Blues, and of the King's Own Stair-
, fordsliire Militia. Tie hall was decorated with lau-
rel, and various ensigns tastefully disposed; And,
at the end of the Hall, fronting the centre table,
was placed a capit tl transparent painting, repre-
senting the mach-lamented Hero ascended above
the clouds ; over his head a laureate crown, encir-
cling the wot tt Viaory ;" and immediately above
this, the Eye of Providence. In the fore-ground
was a scroll, expressive of his titles and achieve-
ments. The Earl of Li:aim:me obligingly lent his
band for the occasion ; and the gentlemen belong-
ing to S'. George's Chapel entertained the company
wink a seleßion of songs, catches, and glees ; other
gentlemen sung several appropriate songs, coin pos-d
for this celebration. The following toasts and songs
were given in the course of the evening :
The king-eFulloweil by the band playing God Sate the
Zing.
Song—God Sate the King.
The Q teen—Music repeated.
Tire !Prince and Princess of Wales, and the reit of the Royal
Rritona Strike Home.
Song--Britons Strike Hone.
The inirrinrtal ‘fgmery of the late great and &riots Admiral
Lora Nelson—Muve, Rule Britaimia.
Glew—'mood the gallant NOICIIII.A Urn.
Lead Cullingunaud, and the other brave Officers and crews,
engaged in the late anion uff Ca,ve Trafalgar.
Song--Ittile Britannia.
Sir Richard Strnchatt, and the ()Incas and crews of his trail•A
lant Squadron.
Glee-:11t- Wooden Walls.
Array and Navy—Musie, Duke of York'; Much.
Glee--You Gentlemen of England.
Success to our /Mei, and way our united eSerts produce
peace and happinew throughout the world.
Glee-eP,ere to the Souls of the Her. e..
Surma to our Ships, Colone., an 4 Commerce, and stay
the Tyrant of France !Met' be citoeblel by any of them
Glee-e4hould Danger e'er approach our Coast.
May the humane example of lord Collingswood, and the
Ntenor of Andalusia, be followed by the °Sews of all
ations.
To enumerate the numy othei toasts and semi.
ments that were given, or to particularise rite various*
songs sung, would exceed our limi.s. The enter-
tainment was kept up with spirit until an early
hour on Friday morning.

On Saturday morning, Princesses Aunusr A. SO-
PH lA, and AMELIA, accompanied by Gen. MAN.
Nees ; Col. TAYLOR, on horseback ; and the Hon.
Mrs. F.ORRTOM, in a chaise and pair, took an airing
in Windsor Glee Park.
Yesterday morning. His MAJESTY, Princesses
AVOCSTA, SOPM.A..and accompanied by
Generals MANNERS, and Fivtecor, Col. TAY LOS,
&c. walked to St George's Chapel, and heard an ex-
cellent sermon, preached by the Rev. Dr. Bessv,
from the 3d Chapter of the Gospel of St. John,
and eth verse After Divine Service, the ROYAL
PARTY took an airing to Frogmore.
The Earl and Countess of I 1•IlkINGT011 had a
small party, last evening, at their house, Stable-
yard, St. James's. The Dowager Countess nf See-
ToN, Lady bfELSOURNE, and the PORTLGCESt Aw-
e assADOR, were amongst the company.
The Nis-mums AMBASSADOR gave a grand
breakfast, yesx-rday, at his house, South Audley•
street, to the Countess Or 1514 AUCES, Count STAR-
ML•IIERn, Comte De Tit AISY, the SWf.DI4I4
AMBASSADOR. Sir Tans. Dyes, Count Z 1 Z A RTE,
Count CAMPOS, General Vioustat., and several
other Portuguese Nubility.
The German Theatre was numerously attended,
on Satisrday night. This elegant little place at-
traa much
The Right lion. Lord and Lady Ka Lee •INI have
artived in Dublin. _ _

Mr. STEMCLII SMITH has a fashionable landau-
barouche building At the Nlanufaaory, New Bond-

street.
The Marchioness of Downsetse arrived last Sa-
turday evening, at her house in Hanover-square,
from Brighton.
The Karl of Becreve is expelled in a few days at
his father's house (the Marquis of HeaDroaT)
Stanhope-street, May Fair, from Northampton-
shire.
On Friday, the Members of the Royal Society
had an elegant dinner at the Crown and Anc :or Ta-
vern ; Right Hon. CH sst.ts GittvicLe, President.
The Dowager Countess of SarTOM dined, yes-
terday, with Lady Mac mounts, at her house, White-
hall.
The Manager of the Waterford Theatre is ad-
vertising for zood performers It would not be a
bad speculation for some of the amateur companies.
The Marchioness of Hai, UfORT and Lady M.
TAYLOR dined, last Saturday, with the Earl and
Countess of Com v sou A ea, at their house, Stanhope-
street, May-fair.
Mr. G. Jorinsron gave a grand dlnier, yesterday,
at his house, Hanover-square, to Lord a-id Lady HA-
WARDEN, PoreruouasaAmeassarma,Count W•LTZ,
Count Pasi.tes, and Sir CHAIM'S 111.•GDCN ; and, in
the evening, had a music party, at which Sir W.
and Miss 131:11,KOUGHS attended.
The Opera of The Cauiaet was performed, on Sa-
turday night, at Drury-Line Theatre. Most of the
songs were encored with enthusiasm. particularly
those of Signora Stoascc and Mr. BitAlt•M. Mr.
Russet,. was the substitute for Mr. BANNIVraa, in
Whirecrrais. The house was crowded with fashion.
Mr. itAVZZ.t.I'S second concert, at Bath, was on
Wedee.day night The mons was so crowded that
many ladies and gentlemen sat in the orchestra.—
I The transparency of our beloved and immortal
I Itiels.m was exhibited at the beginning of the second
; and the solemn dirge, by RAVZZINI, was heard
I with attention, and drew tears of grateful sensibility
for our fallen hero. Never were the audience more
delighted than with Mrs. Ames .0 Sant Bard,"
accompanied by Mr. Asas as dm flute.
inti 1.11.

MONTULY AGRICTILITIRAL REPORT.

irr"

-I

The awl lucre of the wasirie .. t i preceding mouth her
enacted the farmer to &mit his ie.-at-rowing in the..o At ire—
feet manner i and the Grain, wart,, was early "ow i,s.••••ilf
wears a tavourablemwerance. The Nllfinf4 Tares and By.:
appear equally prolitang. Turnips .lave ',nye. oren ~...rth
lately ; and the Feeding sheep th exceedingly well. 'the I.:A-
ttire...4in afford pod support to the out-Ir•tug stock; id t us'
drynerwof the veson has permitted minis not ureto be eani4
xds the Meadow ground'. The winter "ovation, e' N d, no,
Ditching, and Griping, have already commesic..d. 1., Rut-
land and Wales, Whear avrrace-, er q.nrrter, ;et" 7. Rye,
445. 41. ; Barley, Ste Pd.; Oat", 41". id . Beano, 46. ad. ;
Pease, Os. 74 ; Oatmeal, Cis. ed.
Notwithstanding the near approach of Winter, Lein Stark,
Sheep excepted, still co• thins Si, fetch grad mice.. Kole
..dp.
Erse. are much mor r. The West Country Kees hay- nab*
good lambing time; and the butinea; of .rickung Lacers in tare
house fur the Lond..n market is ellr,ed on s ills fa 16. tr : there
being plenty of keep, and mild weather: Lode i.ait hews done
lately in Cuvrjobbing ; but the few new Id dented Cow. ankh
have been sold borirpit gro,l pri.vs. Frph g eel Cart H •see
and Me• it far the army, we still in iireiariel ; rid triode of
al inferior sort very dull of sale. Pu•king Pigs, perdic4l.44
of the larger kin-ti, nwi gto tae le* triage wive', art much
rii demand, and at athaawad prise. IN Snot .5 1.1 Market,
Reef fetahw‘ frogs 1* to M. 10.1. i Mutton, 3a. 4,1 to 44. i Vuoild
be t+ Gs peak, 44. t to b, I. awl Loeb, 9s to as. 64 . -,
The price" of Cheese and Salt Butter at the distant Lew
Country. Markets, are much on the decline
In Siuithfield Starker, fisyytn4lies *ores * to 31. ; Otitlia,
41. Iris. to 31 10... and Strew, 11. tOri toll: Ms" -•" '-• •
1121011r6Olemi°
. .... 441044144 prise.
.1 We 114 We w?.F. - l
PO
....Wia vv't idg .
--am-- 474=0,..,,,, A
.i 40
LITTLE Goes. . el.aidoiar.. -,-i, ~.
On fttitedty morning, Ifige KIVISitiMeMI • 9
egt MI .
'int, and the four persons, who w tea
with thew on Thursday coital's/vat rawing
a Little tie, in Bosiltllecouri, were broua *if 0 i
Sir RICHARD FOR uprui =La Isterritcws, Esq. or
reoncamination. . • . ~
Toonias Grun itY. I tailor, of King-;treklisbilfy- •
.4
lane, a youth about eighteen years of age,--fated, ,
that he had been introduced by a friend to Mourn .4
in the prisoner Kinz's private Lottery, and be trod I
insured with him several times, particularly en '^!
Tuesday and Wednesd.ty night, when he insured
No. 101, to beidrawn blank or prize the following
day, for five shillings and three-pence ; as prem.uas
for which, he paid sixpence on Tuesday night, and
aevenpence or. Wednesday eight. He stated the g•.
neral practice of this private Lottery. It is seldom,
drawn more than twice in the same place, to avoid
detection. Some persons who insure in the Lottery
are admitted to he present at the drawing, w'-dch is
done in the following manner :—Any of the in-
surers are allowed to hold the bags, which contain
the tickets, and blanks atud prizes, while the prisoner
King takes out a ticket; having proclaimed the nava. .•
-bey, he then tsk.s out ore !rom she bla-k and prise
bag, and proclaims whether the number drawn is
a blank or prize; the latter PI uuty aaminal, bri g
merely tor the purpose of insuring blank and prig,.
or prize only. As the tickets are drawls. they alit
entered 'n a book by the prisont-r Huggins. The
tickets are laid opts* a table. ten in a row, i,l forty
are drawn, when the day's drawing is finished The
witness stated, that guineas and half-guineas were
what were generally insured for. A number of five
shillings and threepences were insured for. ' Whew ,
very pour people came, who had got bet little
money, they were allowed to insure fax• half. ad is
crown; he once insured for half a-crown, for whiellF ••
he paid three•pence. • 2
King threw himself on the mercy of the M&t
TRA T as, saying. he had g n a large family to
tain. The COURT told him, he did net desereere
any. The /vlsnivres r es, after deliberating feel-
sorn• time, sentenced king to be imprisoned .n tai
House of torreetion for three months. Hulgine.
they considere 3 as a young man short ..1 cash. who
bad been deluded into the praetice by King ; they,
therefore, only sentenced him to be imi•risone I one
month, in the House of Cotre,llion. The other
four, the M• 0I ST It• I' CS considered mere dupes.
who had been deluded to throw away their money
by insuring with King. The Maoasta arts gave
them a severe reprimand ; partcularly the two fool-
ish woman, who appeared to be the wives of re-
spectable tradesmen. All four of them promising
not to go to such places any more, they were dis-
charge.l.
14,innigni, Pollen, and Ave ,L,me,, the pick-pockets,
who are now committed, on suspicion at robbing the
Gloucester waggon, upon Henly Hill, of a box of
fur belonging to Meyer and I' GOCII, of Fetter-ant,
were allowed the privilege of dining together in the
front oarlotn• of the Blown Bear puoht-louse, on
Friday, onth the gariltr in ther company. Ahout
five o'clock, the gaol. r jut step'ed out of the
door for a pair of sniffer , when Remnant contrived
to unscrew the window, puled the top down, the
bottom being properly secured, and .. irk a Hide-
nish.'s leap into Bow-streo. He was observer! by a
boy belonging to the house, and a man bel•mg ne
to the adjohaing coal-shed, who pursued hem v i Ii
the cry of i' stop thief !" He was secured by a man
who keeps a chander's shop in Phenix-alley. Long-
acre, and brraight back, when the gaoler put on a
pair of double irons, which weigh upwards of twenty
pounds. Pullen was likewise ironed.
FOREIGN 11.XSE CI 'IN.
Alrektno Sniernotts, a Prussian Jew Merchant, wax
brought, by Anthony and Adkins, from the neigh-
bourhood ot Goodmaies-Gelds, 0.1 A charge of ex-
porting bre and counterfeit Prursian coin to that
country, which was manufaftred at Birmingham,
to a very considerable amount.
Mr. Atl. LY attended for the Prisoner; bin. on
account of its being inconvenient for His Exceil-ncy
the Prussian Ambassador to attend, the Prisoner
WAS committed for further examination.
I
wi-

I

No case of public interest eth.urred on Saturdee,
either in the Court of King's Bench or Common

Pleas. _
Mr. Justice Jowrisoo will not be called up for
judgment in the Court of King's Bench till the first
day of Hilary Term.
Mr. Serjeant Moortz and EDWARD M A yrit, Esq.
are spoken of with confidence All the two gentlemen
of the Irish Bar, one of whom is to •wceed immedi-
ately to the Bench, in the Court of Common Pleas
of that country.
The grand boxing match, for I,CYJ.) guineas a
side, between Ihlcher And the Game Civeken, is ex-
peeled to take place next Friday, on the border of
Nottinghamshire. All the amateurs are ev-edted
to be present : :he odds in favour of the 0.11111
Chicken are at present 5 to 4.
_IA

111111.
•qini, dom.- .
.14, •
• WINDSOR RITZ.
0 Thursday there was a public dinner at the
'r •n Hall, Windsor, to celebrate the late glorious
via-wk.% obtained over the Combined Fleet of France
and Spain. It was very respeElablyi attended by
the gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood ;