biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-11

. .
of the Treaty of Neutrality, committed by the
('nurt of Naples, have presented a petition to His
Highness, the Arch-Treasurer, requesting the ne-
cessary assistance for their subsistence. Ile an-
swered, " Lim extremely allfled at being re.luced.
by tic 7..arSdy of the Court of Naples, to exercise se-
verities authori by the laws of nations, on unfor-
tunate persons, who are innocent of the violation of
the treaty of neutrality. I order the Consul of Na-
ples to give them such assistance as circumstances
'nay require : if he refuse, I will do for them
myself whit humanity pre,:rtibes."
To-diy (Dec. 9, 1805), at eleven in the morning,
his Highness caused the Captains and Mastets of
t se Neapolitan ships to be called before him ; when
he ,aid to them—" You have requested assistance
from me: I bring you liberty. The Emperor of
the French restores to you your vessels and your
cargoes. Tell your fellow-citizens, that Napoleon
the Great is the friend of commerce, and the friend
of nations. He knows no enemies, but those Go-
vernments who are false to the faith of treaties ; and
he will be able to punish them without making their
subjects unhappy vittims."---(Jeurr, al de Coninter,e
London, England, 1806-01-11

\

t 2 children; besilot accoutrements for ICOO
men. and six weeks' provisions for 200. The crew
and all she passengers were providentially saved,
and conducted to Calais. The Jenny, No. 365,
was stranded, on the 14th, near Gravelines, where
it was saved by the armed National Guard, who
11 asrened to the spot. On board her were t.)und
11 seamen, and 113 sal,fie?s of the 30:11 regiment;
among whom were four OffiCIITS, twelve women,
and six young children, one of which was born only
the preceii.ig evening, at sea. They were all con-
veyed to the chine, and quartered in the barracks.
When tt,ey were emiduned, on the 16th, as pri-
sOwers of war, from Gravelines, both the Captain of
the ship, and the Officers, wrote to the Mayor of the
Town, thmking him, in the name of the seamen and
soldiers, fer the hospitality and philanthropy they
had, experi.nced, and rrtTaested that it might be pub-
lished in all the newspapers, as a pica of their lively
and everlasting gratitude. The third English ship,
Ataleete, of 12 guns, having on board 28 hcrse sol-
diers, 34 horses, and 12 seamen, was seen to go
down. from Calais, without the possibility of assist-
ane,.. A fourth English vessel. of SOO tons burden,
likewise sunk in sight of Calais ; she must have had

many men on board.
Six thousand prisoners of war are on their way
to Nancy, 4000 to Luneville, and 1000 to Neut.
chatel.

The whole rnglis:i fleet, which wad dispersed by
the storm, is e 43.10 have consisted of 100 transports,
carrying t 2.000 men.
The bank•ng.hriuse of D'Hervas, with several
others, has slopped payment.
5 c ft. en .sole, 59 fr. 15 cents.
London, England, 1806-03-15

Mr. %Viso,' It gave notice, last night, in the
House of Commons, of his intention to bring for-
ward his regulations for the Defence of the Country,
on Monday sennight.

The Princess Efizatet6 packet is arrived at Fal-
mouth, in 41 days, from .lamaica. The letters and
papers will not be delivered until to-morrow.

Yesterday Earl Mot ea transaaed business with
Mr. Wirmira se, at his office in Downing-street.
Yesterday, a Court of Dirators was held at the
East India House, when the undermentioned Cap-
tains were sworn into the command et their respedi re
ships, viz.--
Cepta.it W. L..,,nch, Harriet, ; and C3ptaiti J. %V. Young,
Lord Madre. and Meng I.
Captain Patrick Ramage, Loid Ke,th—For St. Helena and
Bengal.

The Windsor Carle packet, with a Mail from Fal-
mouth, arrived at Jamaica nn the 20th of January,
and the Fugard frigate, with the fleet under her
convoy from Cork, arrived there on the 22J of
January.
The Mary and Hannah, Bowes, from Liverpool,
for Africa, is captured, and carried into Camarett.
The Mary, Tuoss rsnm, from London for Jamaica,
is captured and carried into Cuba.
The Have frigate, purchased in the Fast Indies,
by Admiral Sir EDWARD PEI. LEW, is fitting nut at
Woolwich. She is converted into a store-ship, and
will shortly sail with stores fur the Cape of Good
Hope.
The Enterprise, old receiving ship, being found
unserviceable, is ordered to be broken sp ; the Re-
tour,e, *oaring battery, of 28 guns. is to take her
station off the Tower, as a tender for impressed
men.

•
The Master of the CArrothnt, an American vessel,
put into Dover, on Thursday, from Amsterdam,
mates, that in the late violent gales, the Dutch lost
the Neptune, of 61. guns, and the vessel which came
over a few der; ago to the Nore as a cartel. They
broke from their anchora,7 in the 'feu!, am! drove
on shore.

Yesterday, the East London Militia marched into
town, from Greensvieh and Blackheath, after being
relieved by the West London Militia. On their ar-
rival opposite the Mansion-house., the Regiment
was drawn up in line, by Colonel PERRYN, to salute
the Loss MAYOR, who stood in the balcony, and
returned the salute by bowing, &c. The Regiment
then proceeded, with drums and music playing, to
their head-quarters, in the Artillery-groand.
The bank of the nobility at St. Petersburgh,
lately sent 400,000 rubles to Prince RAGNATIna),
who commanded the advanced guard of the Rus-
sians in Germany. It is supposed to have been a
present from the Emperor A L ex ANDER, who adopted
that mode of rewarding the services of that enter-
prising General, without breaking the resolution
which he had formed, of neither bestowing territory
or present for the future.
London, England, 1806-01-27

clay. On this a:conot, hz hoped the Monte 5vr,:.1.1 '
be satisfied, when he repelte4 again, Ole It WAS
MS MaidlitY'S 41fe1411.1.1, *NW! delay toptake s.:(-.'l
st) medoies as werelsi esiitryk. end irtifiatly to
appoint some person . *lam respot 6ty engirt
Attach, with rer to trd" their disposal. • • -'•
Mr. GREY said, it WAS his wish, as his Hon.

iend lead

he made. However, the information given by the
Noble Lord, had, in a measure, satisfied him ; hut
he did not think it could for a moment be supposed,
that supplies to any great extent couid be voted,
until it was known to whom the management of
them was to be entrusted. o
Monday was then fixed on as the day for taking
the motion into consideration, in a Committee of
Supply.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1806-01-27

On the lit .1 February nett, will be published (to be con-
tinued mothly), price fts Gd. No I. of
THE GENERAL. REVIEW of BRITISH and
I.ITFRATURE.
This Plan and Condit.] of p General Review cannot he de-
tailed in tl:e limits of short addre.s; with its subjett • the
world w well ensue inteil. limbs of every description.and in every
laaguag will be noticed and ihscusted, more or k•s amply, iu
i.roportioti to their respective degrees of inermitance remarks
and observations will be made with the Leant, the freedom, awl
the candour of liberal' inquiry; and the labour of analysis whl
to Ter bederlined, but cos weeks of too little value an de.eAnd
The Literary Intelligence of every part"( the civilised world
will be ',veil, by virtue of a correspondence alreiodr extenbvely
sppeinted, which cannot fail to become more efficient, as the
work 'hen be more steadily establiihel is all us various rela-
tions treangement, have been mule, and will be aftively
maintained, to ensure the most speedy and co rrett account of
all new works, art ether published n. m progress and no WNW.
•w est once will be .pared, which either the jirdynavnt of the
•,,,i,ore„ or the ad cce al correspondeuts may iniggent, for tally
,nowering ail the putposcs of a Critical History of siritvh and
wage I,tieratur-.
London: rioted kr the Proprietors, and sold by W. Hi-
eini!eon, Soho- purr, to whom Communications are requested
:n be addressed. Sold alas Symon Is, Paternostet.row,
and altlioeltitel.ers
London, England, 1806-09-24

OVENT•GARDbN.
EVENING, Sept. t'4, 180 G,
,01Te'S Comedy of
IVES OF WINDSOR.
Kemble(Ming the last Night but
Juoice Shallow, Mr. Simmons;
I, Mr. Pop ; Page, Mr. Murray.
Ira Page, Mrs. Mattocks Aune
luiekly, Mrs. Davelyort,
ded, the Musical Farce of
QUAKER.
l..rnou, Mr. Listen; Lubiii, Mr.
Smith . Fl.rietta, Miss Tyler.
with a Rural [Juice.
London, England, 1806-09-24

. ,
negociate like Petty Powors—wo endue
ourselves tl:se weak ones..-we nit, in short. as it we
Wdid alarmed fir our dearest intercsts.-- We aim in
the affairs of the Continent to do halm, without be-
ing able to do good, and we do still more harm to
ourselves.
With twenty years of peace we should become the
greatest power on earth. bat ivory year of war,
every year of tronble on the Continent, retards, in
the proportion of twenty years, our prosperity.—
Happy Russia, when her Emperor heard of nothing
but Russia—when ht only sought to send his flag
into every sea, but to export her produce into every
port. but to draw hither foreign colonists. Then we
should be triumphant in Europe, without clothing
our families in mourning, without cteatiag alarm in
our Councils, without shedding a drop of blood.
Every b.idv kr.ows this—all that have hearts truly
Russian, have no other sentiment. Nothing can
mike against these results, for dironghout the ex-
tent of our vast Empire there is not a man who
holds se-timents conti as y to this opinion, which es-
rtablishes itself by means of that influence which
great and sablirne conclusions always have over the
mind.

AV:ISE/10H. SIP T. 10.
The day before yesterday there again passed thre
this City 100 Austrians, prisoners of war, ot: their
return home, escorted by Bavarian troops.

*!Les, August 29.

The English have attentrei a descent in the
marsh of Nlondragone, but they were tepulsed by
the inhabitants.

POSIT. AUGUST
This morning, at half past one, a shock of an
earthquake was felt, which fortunately caused no
accident here, but has done considerable damage in
other parts of the Pontifical States. At Valletri, the
Peirce and the Cathedral have greatly suffered. The
church of Our Saviour, two chapels, two other
churches, and several houies, were thrown down.—
At Frascati, Zagaroli, and Nemi, much. damage
was done, the Convent of the Observance was de-
stroyed, and the church opened in tour parts. At
Aricia, a church was thrown down, and at Marino
several houses were much damaged, many of the in-
habitants wounded, and some killed.
London, England, 1806-09-24

••• The Independent Electors of Westminster are most
earnestly and most particularly requested to suspend, fur a day
or two, all promise of their Votes and interest, as, in the event
of Sir Faasicts B declining the high and distinguished
honour intended him, another person will be proposed forWest-
staple's, worthy of their suffrages.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-09-24

DONC.4STh:R, SI,T. 22.

Na/f--pest Ons o'Cieck, a ne.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Clatence, attended by Col. Leigh and
Major Bloomfield, have just arrived at this place.
Th.• town has been on the tiptoe of expeCtatinn, and
every preparation made for the reception of
the Royal Visitors. The West Riding Yeomanry
Cavalry, and the Doncaster Volunteer Infan-
try, arc ordered to attend •n the occasion, this
naorniag. Earl Fitzwilliam arrived at Wentworth
House front London on Thursday, and will he here
this day. Our Races are expeCted to be more nu-
merously attended than ever known. His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales has been graciously
pleased to permit Mr. Sheardown, Bookseller, and
Printer of the Doncaster Paper, to affix his plume
in the front of his house in this town.
London, England, 1806-01-18

I.IV.ERPOnL, JAN. 15.

Fur the last ten days the weather has been ex-
tremely variable, and has been attended with the
heaviest hail storms almost ever remembered. On
Thursday night, ahout 1.2 &crank, a violent storm
came on at N which WWI preceded by the heaviest
thunder and the most vivid lightning we ever saw.
For upwards of an hour, the whole of the Nor-
thern hemisphere was in a complete blaze of the
most forked, angry, and blue flashes of eleßrical
matter, that can well be conceived, attended with
a strong sulphureons smell, that was extremely of-
fensive. The Norm continued, with nearly una-
bated violence, for Sti hours, and closed with an
elettr, disoharge, similar to the explosion of a
cannon. One fishing-boat, with six fishermen on
board, belonging to North Mails, has been lest ;
and we uncle:stand the unfortunate suff.Ters have
left large families. Their loss will he severely felt
too at our fish Stunes, and, we fear, for scn.se time
at least, it may be the means of a rise in that ne-
cessary article of fond. We lament that thi; hardy
and useful race of men should, from the increased
populousness of Liverpool, be so often necessitated
to adventure out to sea in severe and boisterous
weather. It were to be wished that their boats were
construed in some way like the Seriphender, or
Life Boat. Many valuable lives might thereby be
saved to the community.
During the thunder-storm on Friday morning,
one of the crew of the Sarah, Lightfoot, was struck
on the back of the head by the eleetric
which passed between his clothes and his body,
and suffocated him instantly; no miser damage
was done to either the ship or crew. Several
vessels were forced from their anchors, a id driven
on shore ; and, we are greatly afraid, we shall hear
of much shipwreck on the western coast of the
kingdom.
On Thursday, as a last tribute of trope& to the
memory of the lAte much-lamented Lord Neksola,

minute hells lolled the whole of the Jay here. An
in the evening a pe il (the Lens nauilleJ) was tu•lg
a: it. Pater's Lhuicls.

PA INIUM FUND.

I..leyd's. Jan. 14, 1406.
,r HE Feelings of National Enthnsissm and C;ra-
g. stated Ity the gketput V ICT‘)K Y ai TitAFAle
GAR, hate bent At4played sn Cunt, it.,.*, as of wiexaT•plad
LP•ereit, t. this Fend, eltahlith,.d fur the It el.ef and 1 aknu
ra6.:4e41 d 111.04•4. g 114. d Lr .h. :rt•ent mn,ea .tout Coltett.

I Am CM* loom, after DITIIIeStfTICP, on the Oar orrhank.o
giv‘ng. wait other new Cuatnbietoans, eicinsiroly areropriated
to the Stew(' .. th Ae Wounded, and t . t`.e Faml.et n' Vinwi
Ita lilt Majedt'. Setv.ec, a moutat t 77,1741. Tn. ace
Saba•rtytwns f.. the 1411,r.1 Weik...e. of 0..' levitelow
amount to 4 1,•001. sod the C 0... Sill m..te, that aft-.
payment of every sail oceuietteel Iv the late signal macerates of
London, England, 1806-01-20

4.,

!It side, and the balcony festooned ; sh,

CR. on each sine, a.- .._ —.cony festooned ;
whole of brilliant and diversified lamps.
liciorir.e's.—A large and splendid star in the cen-
tre; above, a crown, and on either side. C. It. The
whole enriched by stars and diamonds.
PICCADILLY.
Mr. HATCH ARO, the Queen's Bnokceller.—The
whole of his balcony festooned with variegated
lamps, most tastefully displayed.
HAWKE'S and Co. Cap and HelMet-makers—liad
their Sign of the Ar)Tis of Great Britain. arid the
Prince's plumes, interspersed with festoons of varie-
gated lamps.
BOND-STREET.
BARKIR, Confectioner to Their Majesties.—A
large and brilliant Crown above, of variegated
lamps, with C. R. on each side.
HUGHRS. Hair-dresser—Nearly the same.
PEARSON and Lioo's China-shop.—A very su-
perb Crown, of great size.
Games, Shoe-maker.—A fine Crown and Star,
with C. R. on each side.
STRAND
MIDDLETON, Pocket-book maker.—A crown and
diamonds, with C. R. on each side, inclosed in an
arch of brilliant lamps.
Awraosos and Co., with several other houses in
the Strand, were handsomely illuminated by a
quantity of lamps surrounding the windows.
LUDGATE4IILL.
BLitt/ZS. Gtasosmanufadurers.—C. R. in colour-
ed hmps, surmounted by a most beautiful crown.
set in coloured stones, which had a very grand
area.
lastrsoa's, mercers.-,,Flain rows of lamps round
the windows.
Isitettwooo.—The same as lIIIIETSONS.
RUNDLE and Bat DOE.—C. R in coloured Limps,
in the centre a most beautiful star, surrounded by
a crown, inclosed by festoons of coloured lamps.
CliE APSIDE.
Ctritesri and Co.--C. It. in plain lamps, sur-
mounted by a crown.
MANSION House.—C. R. encircled with plain
lamps, in the middle, a beautiful star, an I ..hove, a
crown, entwined with coloured lamps, which pro-
duced a very beautiful eifeZt.
CORN 11l IL.
GOLDING. Perfumer.—C. R. with star and crown,
in coloured lamps ; had a very pretty effed.
London, England, 1806-03-12

, .
Krusetnark, Licutenatit.Colenel lf the Card, dr Corps, and
Adjutant to rield.Marthal Von Mollentiorf,: to Hassown. I
have given him, for ray part, a later to the Nlinistets of Ills
Britannic Majesty, at Hanover, and another for General Bar-
tau, that the necessaij .'..ratir..ments for ptri'.:iting, instant*
neou4y, fa the sub...trona of for ganison of Hameln, nix!
b• made, and pot into execut;o t wahusit
I base now nottimg lilt, my Lord, but to refer to the verbs'
communication I had the honour to make to you, and to en-
treat you to take in gener..l such steps as you alad think ex-
pedient for carrying into execution the whole a•rangetnent
which i have had the honour to submit to you. I tc-
que.t you to have the goodness to inform the Cosnrnander
sii Chief of the troops of His. Britannic Maesty, that it
is only in use he 'ball think proper to accede to this
arrangement, and to adopt such measures as shall depend
upon him for carrying it into execution, His Prussian Majesty
can positively engage to guarantee the security of the troops
of His Britannic Majesty. In rase of attack on this part of
the French, it will, however, be necessary, that the conduit of
the whole 'bawd centre in one point, and it appears natural
that this oldest in rank should then assume the chief command.
It would consequently devolve upon General Count Iltalkreuth,
bosh for the above reason, and likewise because he, being in
the %Mink), of the enemy, would be best able to judge what
meaiures to adopt.
I repeat to your Excellency the assurance of the hign con-
sideratien with which I have the honour to be, my Lard,
your Excelldoey's, &c.
..(3 4010 R DEPIERG.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-03-12

DEDICATED TO THE EARL OF MOIRA.
This Day is published, in Two Volumes, Crown Octave, price
Um. in extra bnerds, emhelkhed with a Portrait etcbed by
Fader. from a Painti by Allingham.
rrHE LIFE of THOMAS DERM()DY ; inter-
versed with Pieces of original Poetry, many inhibiting
unexampled Prematurity of genuine poetical Talent; and con-
taining a Series of Correspondence with several tannest Cha-
racters.
Sr JAMES GRANT RAYMJND.
" He who such polish;l lines so well couid form,
Was Passion's slave, was Indiscretion's child
Now, earth enarnoureA, groyling with the w.r.n ;
Now, seraph.plutn'd, the wonderful, the wild."
DlllllllOllll.ll F.lollllillet.
•.• As the Subject of these Memnirs (whom Career through,
Lite was not dissimilar to that of Sange, or of Chattenam)
was but little known in Esigland, except to a re,* Climacten,
em rent for literary Talent, it fray not be uriurcessary t., ewe
(what a pertwl of the work will amply demonstrate), that hi.
poetkal MT./slims are the Emanations of exalted early Genius ;
—his Character marked by the most eecrhtric Traitor...his
Moot at once hotli anlent anal uotolont '•—frrluetoly waking to
the Regions of Learning, Taste, and Fancy ; yet clouded by
a Conduct approximatieg to the meanest State of moral Tur-
pitude; as existence of chequered V,rmsituJe--entertaining
and interesting, yet :erminating in the bitterest Poverty, and
a premature Death.

Primal fa Wiliam Wier,
and M. Mahan, DulOsts.

; and J. Archer,
London, England, 1806-10-06

THE BISHOP OF ST. ASAPII.

On Saturdny las!, died, at his lodgings, on 'trb
Pavilion Parade, Brighton, the celebrated
notices ev , Bishop of St. Asa?h. His Lordslii,
was seined, a few days before, with a blivel cnr
plaint, which baffled all medical skill, and d. pritA
the world of one of its remaining luminaries in i4;_
Rion and learning. His Lordship was a Tan Of
strong mind, and an excellent public 'sraket. 14. s
k left a disconsolate widow to larnent bit loss:

THE EARL OP CLLRYONT.

Thecoffin, contaLing the body of till; Verret-Alit
Nobleman, was, at an ealAy Lour yesterday erinir,--
ing, placed in a hearse drawn by six hare:, a. bt
conveyed, by easy stages, from I,is Lordship's !m.
at Brighton, to the family vault, dit
%Vitton Hlll, Norlolk, for intrrmeot. Toe hecasi
was followed by one Mourning conch and six;
and the /recession closed wish his Lordship's fa:
vourite poney, covered with black c:Oth, and
led by a imam, mounted on another ponce, ft
was his Lordship's command to bb buried as piti
stately as possible ; and that he s'.ould be followed
to the grave by his favourite antral!. The procet.
sion was to halt at Ryrgate yesterday, 16 pincret!
on their journey this day, and exprfted to teach the
place of their dertination on Thursday nett:

: •
4.7 a
it
London, England, 1806-05-10

MARRIAGES.
•
On Sunday last, at St Mary's Church, Stocknost, Mr
James Lomax, Printer and Rookseller, to Miss Clarke, Oa ugh-
ler of J Clarke, Esq. of Calle, HO, near Sem-kept
Yestordsy morning, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain
Color, d the (Insists, to the H in. MIMI Coventry e.drst
daughter of the Right Ilan. Laid Dcerliunt. Immediately
after the ceremony, Vie happy couple, with a splcdid equipage,
set off to Mershaut Park, the seat of Colonel Jolliffe.
DEATH.
•
At Chatham, en Monday afternoon, whilst sitting in his
chair, tirdparing to meet some friends, the members of a book
viciiity, of which he was secretary, Joha Burton, El Clark
of the Survey of Chatham Dock Yard.
London, England, 1806-05-17

NI r4L INTBLLIGENTE.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 15
The East India convoy, which sailed yesterday
morning, are erpeEled to put bitch; they had a good
wind for seven hours, bat since it has blown strong
from the S. W. •
The AfeCcury frigate is appointed convey to New-
foundland.
PLYMOUTH, At Ay 14.
Arrived His Majesty's ship /Mine, of 36 gum,
Captain Mowbray, who fell in with a transport off
Cape Finis:erre, having Sir Home Pophatn'o Fitst
Lieutenant, with dispatches for Government, which
he took out and landed here. They were sent off by
express today.
`he particulars which have transpired, state Je-
rome flonaparte's having passed die Cape, that the
Volent,ire, one of his squadron, had entered the Bay,
and seeing Dutch colours hoisted on board our ships,
came in, and anchored aleng-side the 'Nook-de of 5U
guns, before the found out the mistake.
It is said that the Peneeefal has passed the Cape,
and rue on to the East Indies.
E/TRACT Of ANOTHER LIT rut, SAME DATE.
Arrived the "Mitre, and L'Argle frigates, from a
cruise; Amphitrite, Audoeaton, from !Marseilles;
and the Mcrae, Diletson, from Saloe, detained by`
the Indelaasalie privateer ; Enigheren, Karmen,
from Malaga ; and the /inn Boiato,Nec, from Leg.
horn, detained by the Trafalgar privateer; Jane
Johannes, Vease, from Bordeaux, detained by the
Barry pi irateer ; and the Guisoa Rova, —, from
Lisbon, detained by the Surinam sloop of war.
Accounts have been received here, that Admiral
Villiamette, with six sail of the line, :end two hti.
gates, arrived at the Cape of Good hope early in
March last: the Vtd7ritel;PC, one of the frigates,
was captured by the Diadem man of war, as she
attempted to enter the Cape.—Wind S. W.
TORUS Y, MAY 14.
Arrived the Gannet brig, with about twenty sail,
part of the Oporto fleet under convey ; the rest of
he ships have put into the ports to the We4ovirrd.
They sailed on the sth inst.-Windii.S.E.
YARMuUTH, MAY 15.

Admiral Russel sailed this morning to resume itis
station off the Texel, with the fleet under his com-
mand. Also sailed this morning the outward-bound
Baltic fleet, under convoy ; they were joined here
by the Dore, Abeston ; Lord Emmen, English;
Baltic, Sandford; and several other vessels.
THE VA RIC t; TS.

Wi rat is here in moldltin; quantities; not much of Foe
veiny, which Lealy fetches last price; other samples are dull
sale and at less A•aut the does of tiqi Market on Monday,
sumo sample. of fine Essex fetched rather more thou oar
prices Barley in many arrivals, and is cheaper. Malt also,
with few havers. Wntte Pea. are scarce, and dearer. There
are several fresh cargoes of OAS from the North, and few of
first qual.l7, others are rather lower. Flour in plenty, and
sales are made at lees than the general utiotA prices, and ex-
pelled lowa.
CURRENT PRICE OP GRAIN.
,s, hear.. ...; ..6ia 744. 80s. Beans.. 49.. 43. Gd.
Pine d0........82c 86. Od. T:rlt Beans .
• e als 44.. tot Oats 44.. 46s 30..
Barley
Na
White Peas.... 42.. 484 0.1. Fi..e Flour 'Or. 75s Dd.
rare.- 333 37. i 041, Cr'w 70s Od.
London, England, 1806-05-17

the order of the day for the House to resolve itself
into a Committee of. Supply, he wished to state his
intention of shortly proprisiiig an important mea-
sure to the consideration of the House, respeCling the
Auditing of Public Accounts. He now gave notice
that he would, on Wednesday next, move for the
appointment of a Committee to inquire into certain
alniss in the West Indies, and on that day, hewould
unfold, at length, the principle of his gene/ 41 plan
for the correetion and prevention of abuses. kis
also gave notice of his intention, in the Committee
of Ways and Means, on Monday, to propose a new
Lax in place of the duty on iron.
The Order of the Day was then read for the
House to resolve itself into a Committee of Sapply.
—On the question,• that the Speaker do leave the
Chair,
Mr. WM. SMITH Toss' to move the consider-
ation of the Petition of Meow.. Chalmers anti
Cowie, fur remuneration, on ACV -1111: of the losses
susuined by them in the importation of Swedish
herrings. The Hon. Gentleman, at great length.
stated the case of the Periti.i.lers, and instanced
some cases, in which the liotrality of Parliament had
been extended to less meritoriont sufferers. In the
' Committee he would move, that the sum of 35,0001.
should be granted to His Majesty, to enahle hint to
compensate tint said Meessa.fainelneere nod (..bserie.
and now move, " that this Petition be referred to
the Committee."
A conversation then ensued between Mr. Huskis-
son, Mr. Long. Mr W. Smith, Lord Hoary Patty,
Mr. Vansittart, and Mr. Rose ; the result of which
was, [Lilt Mr. W. Smith consented to withdraw
his motion till Monday.
The Speaker having left the chair, the House
went into a Committee of Supply. and on the collu-
des ation of His Maje:ty's Message, it was resolved,
that a grant of 10,0001. should be made to His Ma-
jesty, tnr the establishment of the present Jr.ei 1 Nel-
son; 90,0001. to be vested in trout's, for the pur-
chase of a house and estate for the said Earl and his
heirs; and 20,0001. to be vested in trustees for the
use of the two sisters of the late Viscount Nelson.
The House resumed, and the report was ordered
to be received on Monday. •
The further consideration of the Irish Butter Bill
was deferred till Monday ; and the otter; orders of
the day being disposed of, the House adjourned.
London, England, 1806-05-26

AN upright Grand Piano Forte, with Additional
Kew, which cost Eighty GUM," will be sold for
Fifty ; an horizontal Grand One, by Gauer, for Twenty Gni-
noes ; also, an escoodingly good small Pi inn Forte, with addi-
wind, Keys, Twenty Guinea•, is worth Thirty;
two wicoad-hand Harps, one of which will be sold for Thirty
Guam's, sod the ether for Twenty five Guineas ; they ars bril-
liant tatted Jnitiumeilts, and are well worth an early attention,
being awcredinilr good and cheap; a new Harp, by Emit,
for a Lady, cost Eighty Guineas, will be sofd fir Fifty,
thrus fine toned l'enois, one of which was the property iit,
and highly valurd by, the celebrated Handel, the Prize Forty
Gallows.
Ripply at No la, Frinces.strost, Carendith-squar,
London, England, 1806-05-26

NAVAL INTFLLICEVCE.

YORTSIAGOTMe NAY 2S.
Arrived the brig Edam, Capt. E. Ski imn, from
----, for Harnbro', laden with fruit, detained by
the Forward gun-brig i also arrived the Hondas as
packet, Captain Edwards, from New South Wales,
laden with furs, &c. for London.
Dropped down to St. Helen's the Mdan frigate.
MAY 24.
Arrived the Hate, Pype, from Cork.
The Child. is brig of war is appointed convoy for
Newfoundland. Wind N. E.

PLYMOUTH. M•Y 22.
Sailed His Majesty's ship Druid 36 guns, Capt.
Broke, on a cruise, and L'Argle 3b, Capt. Wolfe,
for the Black Rocks
Docked, His Majesty's ship Leviathan ; and the
Centaur man of war undoeked. In the course of
the present And preceding weeks, several French
Officers of rank, who were wounded in the late
aaions, have arrived here from their parole, and
are placed under the medical guidance of Mr. Ma-
grath, at the hospital for prisoners of war, until they
can be exchanged, and sent to France.

_
DIAL, MAY U.
Remain in the Dawns His Majesty's ships as
per last. The Zcbra bomb has a signal flying for
a convoy to the Westward.—Wind N. B. blows
bard.
KAY !4.

Remain in the Downs, the ships as per last.
Sailed through the Downs, the Merrimeci, for
Lisbon. Wind N. E.
Doris, MAY 23.
_

After closing my letter of yesterday, the brig
Pir• 'rived', of Sunderland, White, brought in
here seven seamen, whom he had picked up at sea,
floating an a raft ; they were past of the crew of an
American sloop, the Lsll►, about 150 tons burthen,
belonging and bound to Baltimore, in ballast, from
Hamburg, where she had been with a cargo of
flour. The sloop struck on the Kentish Knock, on
Tuesday evening last, *out eight o'clock. The
crew finding her fill so fast. as to make it impos-
sible to keep her, began to look our to secure them-
selves, the wind blowing eery hard at the time
from the Norsh.east. They gat the boat over
the side, which was sufficient to held them
eleven its number, being two seamen pis-
Misers beside the crew; but in the confusion,
the boat got a-drift, wtth only flsnr people in her,
the remaining seven then set to work and made a
raft. upon which all luckily ventured, as the sl .op's
decks blew up presently after. They had a hard
struggle to save a chest which they had got a few
necessao iei in, but were obliged to leave it; they
then drifting in that situation two nights and days,
without the least nourishment, an.: sitting up to their
middles in water. They have since heard, that the
boat, with the other four, has been picked up and
pat on shore at Deal ; th-y speak very highly of the
treatment they received !row the Captain and crew
Rho milt them up. Notwithstanding tLe hardships
they endured, it does not appear that any of them
are materially irjared.
London, England, 1806-09-22

CO4,7UROIt.

. Last month died, in the parish of Rhuabon, in
Wales, at an advanced age, John Roberts, better
known by the appellation of Mtwattam-3f- Herd, or Pi;; of
the Brook. Moebyn was conjuror and fortune-teller
to a great part of the Principality, and his fame ex-
tended far into Cheshire and Shroush:re. He pro.
fused to have attained his sciduce in Egypt, though
he was scarcely aver beyOad his parish bounds. lie
was continually resorted to for the recto/cry of stray-
ed linen, poultry, hatchets, and asses; eved his
name served to mako rngues oisserve the Titles of
honesty. When he could not m.A out
the offender, he still was able to .ifftiCt him with any
infirmity or .lisease the injore.l party should I,lre
agues, rheumatism, and St. Vi- us's dance, were en-
tirely at his co:nano/IL and dealed out by hiM in the
most liberal manner. In fo tune-telling he so less
excelled : no swain or maiden ever smelled in vain ;
he could not only :teat love in the human hreas.,
but also chill it with are, sion disdain. For these
purposes he gave, or rather sold, charms, couched
in dark ar.l hieroglyphic charatlers, which were also
in much request, to insure success in any enterprizo
—a hat-race or a cock fight. Such was the Pig of
she Brook. Rogues will rejoice in his death, whilst
the credulous and superstitious will lament, until his
place is supplied by some one equally pied and ins-
.
posing.
London, England, 1806-09-22

alloirsur PARK. S. 17.

Nothing can exceed the exertions of the Nettle
Host and Hostess, to mark their Royal Guests with
respea and attention. A most splendid apartment
has been fitted up for His Royal Highness, where
every comfort with magnificence seem accomplish-
ed. The Duke of Gloucester paid his duty to the
Prince yesterday, and gave a return of this diatria,
which his Highness commands. The dinner com-
pany consisted of forty persons, the hospitable Earl
ha►ing invited the principal Gentlemen of the neigh-
bourhood to have the honour of dieing with their
Prince. The table wa, served in the true old English
style, where the great politeness of the Pt ince shone
with its usual lustre. This day, the Mayor and Cor-
poration had the honour to present their Address to
His Royal Highness, accompanied by the Free-
dom of the Borough, in a magnificent gold box.—
The Recorder, opened the Address with a most int-
preuive speech, descriptive of the feelings he cape-
viewed at that, the proudest moment of his life, ausl
.with great delicacy adverting to the iocalculable
loss this country has just sustained. This was a
subject* which could not fail to rouse feelings in His
Royal Highness's bosom, indicative of the most
poignant sorrow. His Royal Highness did not en-
tirely give way to the suffering anguish of his heart,
but delivered his Answer with that dignity of ex-
pression, which never fails to excite veneration. and
love. It is fixed that to-morrow their Royal High-
neues visit the town, where every possible prepara-
tion is making, to give effect to the sensations his
presence is sure to produce.
London, England, 1806-09-22

THE OLDEST STATE LOTTFRY OFFICE.
WM. CARTER, Stock-broker, 8, Charing-
Cr"is, begs leave so call the mutation of his friends to
the present State Lottery Scheme, which contai.i. more Capi-
tal Prises, and 5000 lets Tickets, than the lest Lottery. These
advantages have caused an uncommon demand for 'Pickets and
Share., and when his friends are acquaieted, that in the Lot-
tery before the last, more than 20,600 Tickets were sold pre-
•rous to the drawing, it will be a sufficient inducement for thins
to be early in purchasing, before they Aris all mid.

WHIG CLUB.
TO MR. R. W. CLARKSON, SECRETARY TO THE
WHIG CLUH.
WE, the undersigned MEMBERS of the
WHIG CLUR, In request you to call an Extraor-
dinary Meeting of the Club, in consequence of the nreparsble
less which this Country has sustained by the Death of the
Right Hon. CHARLES JAMES FOX, whose exertions In
the Cause of Freedom, have made him so justly dear to
Englishmen. THOS. LOWTEN.
W. ADAM
CHAS. RUNNINGTON.
THOS. WISHART.
THOS. BELL.
A. H. SHOVE.
JAS. PERRY.
JOHN BARNES.
J. B. PLOWMAN.
Imisemplianca with the above req uiso ion, I d • appoint an
rxtrrestdlnery Meetly MON Whet awe. mbar Meld es the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Swami, on TUESDAY Non%
the 23d Instant, at One o'Clck.
19th Sept. 1806. R. W. CLARKSON. 5...

TO THE WORTHY AND INOLPENOENT FLF.t,'I ORS
OF THE CITY OF WEST ''i.VINSTER.
GENTLEMEN—The inplancholy Event of Mr.
V Fox's Ueath having made a V s.ency in the Represents.
lion of this City, I piesuins to •.11., my elf a... Candidate up-
on this occasioe, which I must •ver Molds .eptet
No man can be ware sensihle than I am of the irreparable
loss which we have all sostained in the death of this real
and distingui.Med Statesman—your own feelings will best
supple si that eau be yid on that Wiped ; for myseif,
therefore, I shall only big you to be persuaded, that if
I should be h ~,,, invert hr yoiir suspect, a shall never cease
to remember, that the lost claim that I can establi•h to }our
favour, will be 4 .sears and arile.ii attachment to the Ptinci-
p!en di ow it animus Constitution, arui is the Liberty and Into
rests of my Casurstry, inorrambly connected as do'', must ever
wish th. usamideaamice of thin.. Prinei. le.; cod it will be
rining endemism, a. the lteprnithilatiee of s.. cl,,tin-
-4 part of tni gseat -cropolus, that my conduct
Mt
thabanaisi your choice.
. I have the honour to be, with the greatest reaped,
gentbsineit.
Your TO!, hithful humble Servant,
Northumberland House, PERCY.
sew th. 16.4
London, England, 1806-09-22

MR ASTLEY'S NIGHT,
AND TILL LAST NIGHT BUT FOU t OF PERFORM-
ING THIS SEASON.
ASTLEY'S, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.
Under the Patronage of Their Royal Highn“•es the Prince of
WALES and Duke of YORK.
rrHIS PRESENT MONDAY, Sept. if, 1806,
' *IL H **anted, 24 dm*, a Neer Comicllet of
Aftion, comprised and produced by Mr Giroux, Jun. milled
The RIVAL RUSTICS and the MILK MAID. Principal
charades, Mr. Dubois, Mei. Wallack, Mr. and the three
Muses Giroux, who will introduce the much admired Skip..
ping Garland Pas de Tr..is. Immediately after which, a new
French Speflack. as exhibited in Paris, with new scenery,
machinery, dresses, and original music, produced by and under
the Crection of Mr. La Te.se, called, Cl I A RLEM AGNE ; or,
The Four Veld= Brothers. Claire, Met. 4,,tley. In the
enure of the Spectacle, various new Military Evolutions and
Manceuvres, particularly Combats with the small sword,
broad sword, and • combat uf eight.-4n the course of the
F.verung, a Grand Variety of HORSEMANSHIP, by the
Female Eqrsestri:.ii' and the Little Antipodean; and Messrs.
JAferics, Bryson, Link, Lawrence, Southby, and Taylor, the
grand Troop of Ilattute Vaulters. Duets and Comic Sone: by
Mew. Woolf, Isaacs, Rose, Thorpe, &c. By desire, the
whole to conclude with the popular Comic Pantomime et
LAUGH and LAY DOWN or, Harlequin King of Spades.
I larlequin, Mr. Ridge ay. Columbine, Mrs. Pincott. And
Clown, Mr Lauren..

11,a4cte be epasied at Half-past Flee, and to begin precis.*
at Half-ptat Six.

Eottes•4r. Second price Se—Pit li. &mad Nip Illesesal
lery is Second price tid.—.Second price to comosphce rib half
past Eight ;recisely.
races to be taken of Mr Moblsa, at the Two% pion 1$
i• 9.

MEDICAL THEATRE, ST BARTHO4OIIIIWE
PITAL.
rrHE follnwio; COUIVIES of LIZTURES
will be delivered at the Theatre dining the en.uiug
:Vin ter
Ou the THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, t• 7
Di ROBERT, and Dr I'DWEI L
On ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, by Mr ABERNE
TIIY.
On the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr.
ABERNETHY.
Oa COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, sad the Use el Orge•
>tleeaiareoee, be Mi. MACARTNET.
On CHEMISTRY, by Dr EDWARDS.
The ANATOMICAL DEMONS rRVIHONS and PR AC-
TICA L ANATOMY, by Mr. LAWRENCE
The Anato•uial 1,-creres will begin as WEDNESDAY,
An. I, et Two ti Clock I and the wise Lastatris in the
Itineree ofthe ma* week.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr.
ireeholion, at the Apothecary's Shop, St. Bartholomew**
Hospital
London, England, 1806-03-14

Ma Day os published, in Iwo INNUIDIN 12mo. price
ANTI-DELPHINE t a Novel ; founded on
YAM.
By Mrs. BYRON.
" What is this world Thy school, Ok misery !
" Where very man is sent to learn to suffer ;
" And he who knows not that, was horn for nothing "
Naomi for J. M tar man, 22, Poultry, London.
London, England, 1806-03-14

RS-ANINIATION.

WHEN the most important tun/lions of life are
suspended, and those who are invalids by inheritance
or lupus! !nee, are reduced to the most deplorable stele of
nervous debility, it i* not in despair that r!liel is to he found;
for there r • MEDICINE that bas restored thousands who
best
aPPereinly tuVering on the brink of the grave, after the
•L',l adverts, and CI other remedies hail helm tried in vain,
which is the AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEEL; pre-
pared arid sold by the Proprietor, Mr. J. P. Seddon; and
whoteiale and retail, by Isis Arent, Mr. S. Allnutt, IA,
Strand, near Somerset House,
.prace 7*. the box, or near four
bov,ein one, 22* ; there are also packet*, at !rt. Ss. each,
Which comain the quantity of six of the large hems; these
can Nil, be had as enure.
lh sIi.niATEVIREATISEon FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
price 1,10 kis had a. above.
N. B. lie careful to &nerve the signature of Me. J. P. Sal.
Seas sod alio this affidavit of J B Farkes% round the boo.

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
DR. JAMES'. ANALEPTIC AND ANTIBIUOUS

PILLS.
THE Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a ge-
neral Preservative of Health, is become universal, front
their elfwacy in three comota tuts which continually disturb the
Lomas frame ; such as Colds, Niscumstisms, Head-aches, 11111 i
ottser d.so•••• of the Stomach and Koweis which
arise foie, tha ricias.titiles of our climate, or frorn indulgence in
the !usitirs of life 1 ai.d these s..lutary effft ts aro produced by
ll'31:7 opening the pores by nigld, and the body by day, with-
.* requiring any panicular mission or confinement. But
though the Antfectie Pills are ako vary serviceable in bilious
end other deep.esated dissenters, yet being dyeigsted as a mild
Pelative Italy, and therefore not always sufficiently active, the
Antibilions Pills have been recommended in std by sit einin•nt
PeTetiln, who has used these Medicines combined, for many
years, with the happiest success, in all complaints of the Liver,
As well as in ether internal dismiss..
TrAyellers, by land or by wa, or persons rem to from Pst.di.
at assistance, would de well to be always provided wills thew
P.ro; which, with wine of the genuine Dr. James's Fever
Possagirs, sill/141 form a most valuable store in a small compass,
Lt would Mean afford relief on any sodden indisposition, and
fer,itt the ill consequences of neglect or delay.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 4,, St. Paul's
Church-yard, nit the Coach-way, four Doors (...in the earner of
("heaPtele, London; and at Dr. James's late house in flruton-
m`eel *it the Analeptie Pills, price 4s. 6d. a bow, or six in
,irts large box for 11. 45. • and the Antibilious price
1,.9,1 • Box, duty included '
'•• Observe that tho words, " F. 14swbery, No. 45, St.
Paul's," arestigraitd ou the Stamps.
London, England, 1806-03-14

IRISH CATHOLICS.

On the 4th instant, a most numerous and highly
res-ezial.le body of the Roman Catholic Inhabitants
of Ireland, assembled at Darcy's Tavern, in the me-
tropolis of that country ; and it is with the most
saiisNetion we can state, thz.t the utmost
harmony, unanimity, and good temper, gcs erned
the meeting.
The Right Honourable Lord Sotithwell tcok the
chair. The question proposed was erpicsiire of
the highest confidence and reliance in the integrity,
wisdom, and patriotism, of the present Administra-
tion. This sentiment was universally applauded.
Every man present reprehended the idea el frcsang
the Catholic Claims at the present moots ;r, as being
at once inexpedient, untimely, and unwise ; at the
same time that the unauthorised and intrusive com-
munication on this subjedt, made by some en'iddling
and wrong-headed individuals to Mr. F'ox, was uni-
versally reprobated.
Some slight difference of opinion prevailing, whe-
ther any specific declaration should or should not
he drawn up in the spint of the above disposition, it
was deemed advisable to adjourn the Mee;iiig to the
following Thursday (yesterday) when there is little
doubt but that Resolutions to that effsa were

adopted.
There perhaps never was witnessed, upon any
previous occasion in that king iom, a treater uni-
t irmity of sentiment, or a warmer disposition to
sisopoit the King and Country, than this Meeting
affoided.
London, England, 1806-03-14

THE THIRD LADIES' CONCERT.

This elegant musical entertainment was !nild
last night, at Mrs. KING'S, Mansfield-street, whole
elegant taste was displayed in the arrangemenTs.
The front Drawing-room, which is extrenn.l7
spacious, was appropriated to the Concert.--
The cieling is painted in beautiful me.iallions, the
walls an azure blue, and covered with the omit
valuable paintings. On etch side of the fire place,
there are two curious inlaid cabinets, filled with the
iinest china. In the centre pannel there is a large
mirror, six feet high, and on each side are three
branches, supporting globe lamps, which had a
brilliant effeet. Mr. NIELD, and Mr. WA ism. pee.
formed with great taste and execution on the Piano
Forte. Miss GRISLIITTI, and Mts. VAUGHAN.
were the principal vocal performers; they were
both in fine voice, ansl executed their several parts
with great taste and sweetness. The selethon chi
great credit to the taste of the conductor. It coa.
sisted of some of the most admired catches .11,1
glees :
In April, when pritornees paint the sweet
And ultn.net au••ruaclatng, rejoiceth the Switll
Also, the long-admired glee of

plommo

C- !
• „. •
•••• -de
• 1.4! .'",••*
•,1•• , • #I.IP". •••"•0
London, England, 1806-01-10

St. Petershurgh, aud it the 13th, was followeci by
a Lugo body of Russian troops.—(Posesi Gestae.)
telesic, nix. 23.

The intelligence that a peace between Austria► and
France may soon he erpe&ed to be signed at Nicols-
lihrg, is confirmed from every quarter ; and the
consequence will be, that the Continental war will
spread no farther; and that Prussia will maintain
a system of neutrality with respeet to the North cf
Germany. The Prussian Plenipotentiaries will also
negotiate with the Emperor Napoleon, to effect a
General Peace, under the mediation of Prussia.
The armistice, concluded at Austerlitz, on the 6th,
will soon be extended to the respeetive troops in
distant countries.

1141407 tit. nee. 24.
Yesterday, at two in the afternoon, between fire
and six hundred men, of the garrison of Hameln,
with some pieces of cannon, marched towards Sprin-
gen. The English and Russians, on the first intel-
ligence of this movement, marched to meet them,
which ga►e occasion to a very obstinate action be-
tween Hochenuhlen and Altenkagen which ended
in favour of the Russians and English. The French
had a number of men killed and wounded. Two
hundred were made prisoners, and two pieces of
cannon taken. They were obliged, towards evening,
to retreat, to avoid being entir.dy cut off from Ha-
meln. The two pieces of cannon, and the pri-
soners, were brought here to-day.

BERLIN, DFC. 24.
Major-General Von Pfuhl, has been charged by
His Majesty with a very important commission to
the Emperor of the French. It is not doubted,
that the restoration of peace, on a durable basis, is
the objed of his mission. Couriers have likewise
been dispatched from this city to Petersburg and.
London.
London, England, 1806-03-22

11031 A C►RCUIT.

AIOSTOPIE, MATCH 20.
ceoles SIDE.
Tempk was arraigned upon the Coroner's
oaest, tor the murder of one of his crew.
Mr. KNOWLES, as Counsel for the prosecution,
steil, that there were certain objections to the in-
si which must prove fatal. He therefore
would not state any case against the Prisoner, be-
'-ause, if he were to rove it, no verslift could be
supported upon the inquisition, as it stood. He
therefore would not offer any evidence, but permit
the Captain at once to take his acquittal.
Ihe Learned Judge, 11E1(1 R, observed, that the
Counsel had done pettedly right ; he hail himself
carefully looked through all the depositions, and
certainly there was not the lent pretence to charge
the Gentlernau at the Bar with murder. lie said
this, in justice to the charafter of Capt. Temple.
Mr. GA a mow said, that the Coroner's Jury were
of the same opinion ; ashl he would have it to be
understood, that Coroners were not to overbear the
opinions of their Jurie;. If hi. advice were attend.
ed to, the matter should not rest here, but be made
matter of tutor, enquiry.
The Jury inimedietely artpliqed Capt. Temple,
who was cordially greeted by numbers of his
friends who surrounded him.
The ('rower Side finished early this morning,
when the following prisoners received sentence of
Death Miami/et. laws, for forgery ; Jveet Dams,
for stealing in a dwelling-house; .tarn Stainri,
fur steering cloth; and Daniel for breaking
into the shop of John Elliott, Watchmaker, at Ash-
' ford.
CIVIL. SIDE —SPECIAL =IFS.
THE KIND c. 0 tICt CT gad °TOMS.
Mr. W. JAC KION Janinr Counsel for the Board
of Itsri,e, stated, that tins WAS an information pled
by the Attorne •iockait against the Detehdants,
for ari at iCstt*ling the Ufficas of
Luise-in t
blretied

the circumstiusces

r