biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-04-01

LONDON FASHIONS.

FOR APRIL
TWO I VENOM DRESSES. An evening dress of blue
muslin ; the back toad !plain and very dry ; the fronts formed
of a half square of the same muslin, whir h is Litened on each
shoulder, drawn full across the bosom, and tied in a bow be-
fore; a fall tucker of the same und.:r it. The sleeves full, and
drawa up in the middle with quilled or puffed ribbon: the
tram very long, and trimmed round the bottom with the same
as the sleeves ; the head ornamented with a silver net, open at
the top to ailinit the hair in large cu:ls. White slows
A wl;te cape dress over a ssrcenet slip, nude very low
over the bn.om with a lice tut ker ; the sleeves drawn up with
steel ornaments, and trimmed round the bottom with ribbon
and steel; the bottooi of the train tri•ntned sa.th the same 15
the sleeves. Ihe hair dreas'd in the incat fashionable manner,
and oniarnented with a gold band.
FIVE HALF LF.VGTHS. Hat of white lace over pink
satin; the hat turned up in font, tfi sinew a pink crape cap
under it. I:fres.: of lAA!' mutlni.

A lace cap over white Atin. liat.inerc!def of worked or
etribrinderA tmtsl .n.

eraw bmillet, with a dime crone.

Drzas of pliin ntus in The head ornamented with a twist of
muslin fastened on the right side, one end falltng over the
right shoulder.

Evening dress of rach-colourea taffety; the sleeves of white
satin, with full epaulets the sau►e as the dress, drawn up and
trimm-d with white ribbon. Turban of satin, ornamented
with blue feathers fastened on the Lit and falling over the
right.

GENERAL OPSERVATIONS. The most fashionable
colours are Wue, pink, and pea-green. Pebees are supersed.:d
by fur tippets or white cloaks. Straw hats of vasiou. shapes,
with douse crown:, are becoming general. Ornaments of gold,
silver, or steel, are universally *errs In full dress.

OTHER LONDON DRESSES.

A vestal veil of unlrim white crape, trimmed with silver and
white flowers, and the Lair in ringlet:, rather short on the fore-
head, and very tf•iii on the sides of the face.

A yellow saiseoet die.% trimmed with silver, open on the
left side, and tied with silver cord: and tac-eds ; lace handker-
chief in the inside of the dress, long lace slecses, bra:elets of
`old and cameo's, the same rotted the neck.
White shoes and gloves ; yellow fan and ridicule, ornament-
ed with saver spatlglts and tassels.
London, England, 1803-04-06

This Day i► published, neat y printa,! iii One Volume, price 4s
in boards, a m•w Edition, tieing the Thirteenth, of
SACR EII DRAMAS ; • chiefly intended for
Young Persons. Tha Subjeas taken from the Bible.
11! HANNAH MORE.
P..iatad far T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. St:icturcs on the modem System of Female Education,
2 vols. 9th edition, 10s. in boaidi.
2. Thoughts on the Importance of the Nlanners of the
Great to geo, Toil Society, 9th edition, 2s.
S. .‘'.n estimate of tile Religion of the Fashionable World,
sth edit: m,
4. skarch after Happiness, a Pa-toral Drama, 12th edition,
Is. 6J
5. Florio; and the Da, Bleu; Pam% 2d edition, 3s.
e•• A complete and uniform edition of Mrs. More's
Works, in l vols. price 21. 2s. in boards.

This Dav is published, in Two Volunwi, Rvo, price 13s in
braids, a new Edition, (being the Fifth • of
ECTURES on the GOSPEL of St. MAT-
-I_4 THEW, delivered in the Par:sh Church of St. James,
Westnimater, in the Years 1798, 1799, 100, and 1801.
By the Right Rev. BEILBY PORTELTS, D.D.
Bishop c,k London.
P.-i•nt:tl for T. Cadcll and W. Davies, Strand; T. Payne,
Ntr.vs-gate ; and E and C. Riviugions, St. Paul's Church-
yard.
Of whom may ba hail, by the rime Author,
A Summary of the principal f.vidences for the Truth and
Divine Origin of the Christian Revelation. Seventh Edtiou,
2s. rid. hi boards
And in the Press, and speedily will b- ptilkshed, a new Fd..
tion ;being the Ninth) of c,ernims on several Subject, by the
same Author, 2 vol.. Bvo.
London, England, 1803-06-02

Mics CODRI4GTON,

Whit.. and ii!ver.
Mks MUNI.
An clogint dress of whit! and silver, very richly em-
broider-I

The Prioress CASTELCICALA'si eldest daughter.
Green and silver. Iler y 11111 l eeit daughter pink and silver.
Miss Priurr r.
A elver muslin; head dress diaenund• and feathers.
Miss NEVII.I.F.
A beautiful white• crape, with a plain row of spangles at the
bottom; sleLves looped up with silver frogs.
Miss MOORS.
White satinet dress, crape drapery, spangled border, silver
platted chain, crape •itv.•red, ornamented with tassels; plating
of blond round the neck.
Miss E. MOORE.
White drapery ovi:r a sarsnet body, fancifully ornameateci
with silver net and border; the body, rich silver cord, and
spangled sleeves, with buttons and tai1...1,, with silver-piated
chain to the wakt.—The beauty of this lady, and the simple
elegance of her dress, wee much admired.
!Miss W WYNNE.
A plain white crape round dress, elegant drapery twistA
round and looppd up with wl.ite fillips of the valley; ahi•e
silk curd and tas4els ; a beautiful head-dress to corresi.ond, and
a plume of ostrich feathers.
Miss MONSON'fi.
White dresses, with Maroon drapery, and elegant gold bor-
ders. These dresses were much admired.

M c C!IAPIAN.

Round white dress, drapery short,trimmed with an elegant
spangkvi border—`►ead dyes:, silver and I,:athers.

Miss ANSON.
White crape dress, with a very rich spangled drapery—head
dress, bands of hair and silver.
Miss HULSE, daughter of Sir Edward Hulse.
Crape and silver, ornamented with point lace. Drapery,
spangled with silver.
Miss IfORLEY.
Crape and silver.
• Miss EAST.
White sarsnet and silver drapery. Her two sisters, crape.
and sther.
• Miss LEY.
A white sarsnet dress, craps and silver drapery•.

GEN/I-EV:VS DRESSES.
PRINCE OF WALES.
A Field Marshall's embroidered uniform.
Ilia Serene Highness Compte De BEAUJALOIS.
A piste coloured cloth coat and breech s, with rich cut steel
miaow., arid a superb embroidered vest, in silk and silver.
Duke De ORLEANS.
A torbeau coat, with rich embroidered vest, in silk and
silver, ornamented with coloured foil.
Le Duc DE BERRI.
A corticau dress coat and vest, with white linings and rich
steel buttons, and black breeches.
Duke of RUTLAND.
A regimental suit, Leicestershire Militia.
Duke of LEEDS.
In regimentals of the North York Mi'itia.
Duke of GORDON.
A corbeau dress coat and vest with black breeches and steel
buttons.

Vicenont ALTUORPE.
In Uniform of the Northampton Yeomanry.

Earl of PETERBOROUGII.
A greca figured velvet suit hued with buff silk.
Earl "(MEATH.

A cnrbeau dress coat and rest, with rich steel buttons and
buff linings.
Lord VILLIERS.

A figured 'velvet suit, with rich steel buttons and buff Hain:s.
Lord F. SPENCER.

A corbeau coat and vest, with green silk linings and rich
buttons.
Lnrd FOLF.Y.
A corbean drew coat and vest, with black breeches and very
elegant steel buttons.
Lord MOUNTJOY.
In re...timentals.

-
London, England, 1803-06-02

Sir S. GLYNNE.

A figured velvet suit, with very rich cut euster paste but-
tow:.

Sir H. V. TEMPEST.

A brittle green cut and breeches, with rich cut stmt but-
tons, and embroitl •red vest.
Sir .1 HAWKINS.

A bottle green coat .r•cl weeetieg, with an exceeding rich
po!i,hed steel buttuni, A. d very elegant eruhro;tleresi vest in
silk.

Sir G. WARRENDER.

A rirh figured olive coluur silk coat and breeches, with em-
broidered reit. _ _ _

inn. Mr. BURRF.LL.

A blue cloth coat and V!Si, with garter blue silk linings and
handsome steel buttons, and black silk stocking breeches.

lion. Mr. VERNEY.
A corbeau coat and vest, with white silk lininings, and rich
buttons.

Hon. Col. SIMPSON.
A regimental snit, Derby Militia.
Capt. T. ARBUTIINOTT.
A regimental suit, Staff Corps.
Captain BROWNRIGG, of the Navy.
In full dress uniform.
Captain CHOLMONDELEY.
In regimentals of the Seventh Light Dragoons.
I. FREELING,
Plain cloth coat, steel buttons; rich embroidered waistcoat.
Mr. LINDEGREEN.
The same.
Hon. Mr. CAST.
The same.
JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq.
The same.
R. THORNTON, Esq.
A brown cloth coat end breeches, with a white tabby vest,
afl 113054. Itiegatlay embroidered in silk shades.

J. MORGAN, Esq.
A corhcau coat and vest, with bl.i.ck breeches, buff linings,
and steel buttons.
J. VERNON, Esq.
_

The same. -
T. WHITMORE, Esq.
The same.
Mr. 0. HUNTER.
The same.
Four Messrs. GOLDSMIDS.
The same. •
Mr. CAMERON.
A brown coat and breeches, with an embroidered. Test.

=
London, England, 1803-06-02

X 0 I? JV


SADLER's WELLS.
Under the Patronage of
HIS ROYAL HIGHNLSS TILE DUKE. OF CLARENCT
r r HIS Evening, THIJ RSDA Y June 2, 103, am:
4, every ETening.this Week,
The Poretiar Serio-Comie Pantomiute of
PHILIP QIJARL I. ;
or,
The ENGLISH HERMIT.
The Music composed by Mr. Reeve.
Quail, Mr. Grimakit ; Iteaufidellet; Master Menage ; Pilate,
Mr. 11 ,!ognat jun.; Eng( sh Lieutenant, Mr. King ; Sang
Signior B 42.101 •' and Lady, Mad St. Amami.
THE SKIPPING ROPE HORNPIPE, by Milo CATION.
The New Rueletta Spectaele of
RED RIDING HOOD 1

nr,
The WOLF ROBBER.
The Music ronirosed by Mr. Reeve.
I' inciya Characters,
Mmsrs. Townsend, Davis, KiNg, Smith, Menage, and Miss
Dennett.
The txtrvordinary Performsnee of
Thr PATAGONIAN SAMPSON.
The

lento to rah:ludo with the favourite Pantomime,
called
WIZARD'S WAKE;

r,
HARLEQUIN and MERLIN:
(TSe Music by Mr. Russel,) interspersed with Comic Sing-
ing, particularly the Tippling Waterman, by Mr. Smith ;
and the Original Negro Dnet, by Messrs. Grimaldi and
Day 4.—The Scenery, consisting chiefly of Portraits in France
and England ; among which are Panorainic Views of Lon-
don and Paris.
The Burletta Spectacle, and both Pantomimes, written and
produced by Mr. C. Dibdin, jun.; the Scenery of the whole
by Mr. Andrews.
Warm, 4s.—Pit, 25.-44allery, Is.
WITH A PINT OF UNADULTERATED FOREIGN
WINE FOR ONE SHILLING ONLY.

Doors opened at Half-pan Five. and begin at Half-past Sid.
Places kept till Ha'f•pact Seven.
••• The Entertainments to conclude a few Minutes after
Ten o'Clock.
Books of the Songs to be had at the WELts.
London, England, 1803-06-02

with, or losing his dog, should. only► be obliged to
pay the assessment for a quarter.
Sir R. BUXTON also declared his perfeEt con-
currence in the measure, in which he thought the
Minister entitled to great praise ; but there were se-
veral objets still unredressed, which were not un-
worthy of the attention of the Ministers and of the
House. A poor man's horse, when employed only
for the purposes of trade, he thought, ought to be
exempted tram any tax ; and gardeners also, whom
men of very moderate fortunes in the country were
under the necessity of employing, -though they
might not be required by some of the opulent per-
sons whose usual residence was in cities.
'the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
remarked, that, without giving in upon too great
evasions, it would be a matter of much difficulty to
make a distinaion between persons of dilierent de-
scriptions who may have horses, but that it was
provided by the Bill, that those who were in teal
omen' and distress, should be quite exempted
from the horse and window tax ; and that those
who only retained day servants for a few weeks,
should not be subjeCled to the duty for a whole year.
He then moved a resolution, that the present duties
on coaches and horses for sale, should cease and
determine, in order to be replaced by others, which
was agreed to, and the Report of the Committee
ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer next gave no-
tice, that this Bill affected England only, he
should propose a separate Bill for extending its
provisions also to Scotland.
The House went through a Committee on the
Convoy Duty Bill.
The East India Shipping Bill was ordered to be
read a second time on Monday next.
The Land Tax Bill was read a third. time, and
passed.
A person from the Commissioners of Customs in
Scotland presented some Pubic Accounts, which
were ordeied to lie on the table.
After disposing of the Committees of Supply and
Ways and Aleaes, as well as the other Orders of the
Day, the Ilouse adjourned.
London, England, 1803-04-30

I apd Mt he Free. There had been no
instance of a person doing any thing offensive to the
populace for the last 10 years, but it was immedt-
diately said " I will send punch to you ;" and this
threat unn followed up by destroying his farniture,
burning his hay-stacks, and committing injuries in
the night. There was net a person who had been
ill-treated during the late eledion, but had been
put in danger of his life. He was satisfied the
magistrates of Nottingham had not countenanced
the riotous proceedings which had taken place, but
certainly they had not done their utmost to prevent
them. He thought, therefore, there could be no
just grounds of objedion to the Bill.
Mr. FOX rose to explain. He maintained that
he had said the judges had commended the town
of Nottingham for its general good conduit and
government, with the exception of those partial riots
which occasionally took place in every part of the
kingdom. An lion. Gentleman had threatened,
that if this Bill was thrown out, other measures
would be taken. 'l'he magisratcs of Nottingham
challenged such proceedings : they were desirous a
full investigation of their conduit might take place.
They were not to be deterred, by such threats, front
doing their duty as British subjeds, by opposing
such a violation of their rights.
Sir WILLIAM GEAIIY was of opinion it would
be attended with advantageous consequences for
the magistrates of the town to have the assistance of
the county magistrates to co-operate with them.
With the amendment proposed, he was anxious the
Bill should pass.
Mr. I. H. BROWNE wished to reply, but the
Speaker informed him, that upon the discussion of
a common order of the House, such a privilege was
unusual.

Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but the op-
position to the motion was withdrawn, and the
commitment of the Bill for Monday next was agreed
to without a division.
Adjourned till Monday.

THEATRE-ROTAL, DRURrLANE.
TIiIS F.V I ING will he performed a New Comedy called
THE MARRIAGE PROMISE.
The Charaaers by Mr. C. Kemble, Mr. Dwver, Mr. Do*-
ton, Mr IfoUtng:worth, Mr. Bannister, jun. Mr. Primer, Mr.
Pope, Mr. Powell, Mr. Punier, Mr. Evans. MN. Powell,
Miss Mellon, Mn. Jordan, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Maddocks.
To which will be added,
BLUE BEARD.

The Public are most respectfullv informed, that the New
Comely will be repeated on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day next.

THEATRE-R0r.11„ Co VENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING wail be prevented a New Comedy 4:Ailed
JOHN BULL;

Or, AN ENGLISII!MAN's FIRE-SIDE.
,The principal Charafters by
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Johnstone,
Mr. H. Johnston. NIL Blanchard, Mr. Emery, Mr. Waddy.,
Mn. Gil Mrs/rowel. and Miss Marriott.
With a Lvrical'Epiloguoi by Mr. Johnstone.
whi.ti will tr• adileJ, the grand Ballet of
THE DESERTER OF NAPLES.
Henry, Mr Farley ; Louisa, (first time) Mn. Wybmw.
Qu Montl.iy, John Bull, with High Life below Stun.
London, England, 1803-04-30

Thii Day is published, in one Volume Octavo,
Boards, on tine Paper and hot prtaaed,
ril RAVELS of FOUR YEARS and a
1 HALF in the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ;
in the Years 1798, 1799, 1800, 1601, 1802, delicated by
Permission to Thomas Jefferson, Esq. President of the
United States.
By J. DAVIS.
9111, Mori-mat to, September 0, 1801.
1 rimeiveil duly your Letter of August al, in which you do
me the honour to iirupose to dedicate to me the Work you are
about to publeih. Such a testimony of Respect from an en.
lightened Foreigner cannot but be flattering to me, and 1 have
only to regret that the Choice of the Patron will be little
likely to give Circulation to the Work : ds own Merit howcser
will supply that defect.
Should von on your journeyings have been lei to remark on
the same objects on wbieh I have crude Notes sione Years ago,
I shall be hay.py to see them confirmed or corrected by a more
accurate Observer.
1 par you to accept the Assurances of
my Respect and Consideration,
Mr. D s r ts, TI!. JEFFERSON.
Occnquari, V irginia.
London : Sred by T. Ostell, Ave-Ntaria4Ane, and T. Hi•rsr,
Paternuater-Row ; R. Dugdale, and J. Jones, Uu,rliu ; and 11.
Caritat, New-York for R. k.dwards, Printer, Bread-sweet,
Bristol.
London, England, 1803-04-30

Thii Iht is ptiblished, price 10a. 6*. in boards,
DIGEST of the BANKRUPT LAWS, with
11, a Collection of the STATUTES and of the CASTS
Arg,u•d and deter • ed in the Courts of Law and Equity
upon that Subject.
By BASIL MONTAGU, cf Gray's Inn, Esq.
Barrister-at-Law.
Printed fir J. Butterworth, Law Bookseller, Elect-.s,rset,
London; and J. Crooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.

This Day is published, in one Volume, Copy Ottavo,
Price .ss. in boards,
ANGLING IN ALI, ITS BRANCHES,
rerlticet to a c smplete Science ; being the result of more
than Envy Years real Practice and strict Observation through-
out the Kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland.
By SAMUEL TAYLOR, Gent.
Printed fur T. N. Longman and O. Rees, No. 39, Pater-
.xist •r-row.
"Ti.i is evidently the work of a perfect master in the Art of
Inritig ; and, after a careful insoectien of the whole volume,
•e venture to express our confident opinion, that it will he
Lind of inure practical utility to the lovers of the sport, than
•Ii the prortuctions of a similar kind that have before been
isl sed ." New London Rev. April Isoo.
This Day is published,
ANNEREAU's CATALOGUE of BOOKS,
for 1803; consisting of upward of THIRTY THOU-
SAND VOLUMES, in every Class of Literature ; which are
it..w selling, at the low Price marked in the Catalogue, for
Ready Money, by J. Annereau, Stones,End, the cornet of
Blackman-street, Solithwark.
••• Libraries and Parcels of Books purchased, and a liberal
Allrotance for &soles in Exchange.
Catalogues, price One Shilling, (allowed to Purchasers of
10.1.) may be had at Statehard's, Ave Maria-lane; Mr. Hatch-
artrs, Bookseaer to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Sad and
Co. No. 19.2, Strand; Mr. Hunt, Paternoster-row; Mr. Wil-
liam:, Stationers-court; Mr Penny, Sherburne, Dorset;
Mr. Reader, Cranbrouk, Kent ; Mr. R ussell, Guildford, Surry ;
Mr. Deck, Bury St. Edmunds; Arun-reties Circulating Li-
brary, Clis-liiiiit-street, Herta ; arid at the Place of Sale
London, England, 1803-04-30

This Day is published, in a convenient Pocket Volume, price
tint. bound, a New Edition, being the Fourteenth, pf
D RACTIC AL MEASURING made easy
to the meanest Capacity, by a NEW SET OF
TABLES, which skew at Sight, the Solid or Slyer-
hcial Content; and comssiuently the Value ;if any Piece or
or Quantity of. slowed or round rtinber, to:: it it:mil:l4 or
felled. Akio of Stone, Hoard, Glass, &c. /11:14k eSe 01 in the
c..recting or repairing of any Rankling, &c. Contrived to an-
swer all the of Gentleinen and Artificers, far beyond
any thing vet extant ; the Contents; being given in Feet, ni-
ches, and Tv, Parts of an Inch.
By E. lit /PPM,
Printout for J. John:on, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington,
G. and J. Kobintion, G. Wilkie, J. Scatriterd, W Lou mks,
Longman ;lad Rees, C. Law, J. Taylor, J. Mawman,
, Lea, fAckington, Allen, and Co., and Crosby and Cu.

TM, Dayis polilbihetl, in Bro. priest 9s. in 1ir:444
A GENERAL His TORY of MATHF.MA-
I I TICS, from thu ~.Irl Tonec to the mi.l,lle of the
eighteenth Century. Tran.lated from the French of J.
linsslit, Member of the French National Intlitute, dc. with
a Preface.

By JOHN BONNYCASTLF,
Of tuu Royal Academy, Woolwich.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
loi• As there ha, he 'hitherto, no Work in the Vaiglish
Language, which Give.; any regulat account of the ri,e and
progre* of the Mathematical Scieavei, it is presumed that
the piebent performance will not only be found highly in-
teresting to those who make thew branches of knowlvilge the
object of th-ir pursuit, but to literary persons in general, who
will here find many particulars, not commonly known, re-
specting tevend of the 1004 eminent characters that the world
ever produced, as weil as be able to trace the power and en.
foldings of the human mind, in some of its highest attain.
intuits.

Si. iii
London, England, 1803-04-08

This Day is published, printed in a n Prr.-ket Volume, price
t!s. hound, a New Editmo,
THE GOLDFINCII; being a COLLECTION
of the most eueemed bIODERN SONGS io the iig-
lish
Printed f"r Vemnr and Hood; J. Walter; Longman and
Rees ; and B Cro.be a;td Co.
Where may belted,
The SICT-LIRR ; a Collection of the most esteemed Son ;s,
price 31. fld. bound.
A SONG•BOOK for the 1. \ DIES, price 2s. Gd. sewed.
London, England, 1803-02-02

This Day was publidied, 14y Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
aid sold by G. and J. Robinson, London in Thre..: large
Volii.nes Octavo, with a Portrait engraved by R. Scott, f. oat
a Medallion by Tas.e, price 11. I Is. 6d. in boards,
L'SSAYS on the POWERS of the HUMAN
1 MINb.
By THO. REID; D. D. F. R. S. Edin.
Professor of Mural Philosophy in the University of Gla.sgow.
To which is prefixed, au Account of the Life arid Writings
of the Author. B: Duga!d Stewart, F. R. S. Edin. Read at
different Meetings of the Royal Suziety of Edinburgh.
Of Bell and Bradfutc, and C. and J. Robinson, may also
be had,
Dr. Reid's Inquiry into the •Human Mind on the Principles
of Common Sense, fifth edition, in one volume bvo. Bs.
London, England, 1803-02-02

This Day is published, in One large Volume Otttayo, rice,
in boards, 7s.
11' • COMMENTARY on -the REVELATION
1 1 of ST. 30111 E ; in which the diffstrent emblems •in that
most important-Wok am explained on scriptural authority ;
the arre and scam if the several frets predicted scroptiloilily
attentizi to ; saki a dentointration, groundsvA on the meet
unvxceptioiceile testimony of history, givan of the accurate
completion of all it, prialictions vet aceompli,lied.•
By the K. E. W. WHITAKER,
Itmior of St. Mildred's, Canterbury.
Printed for F. and C. Itiviligton, No. 62, St. PatiN Church-
Yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly ; and by
the Buokaulleor at Oxfool and Cambridge.
Of whom.may be had,
The Autheir's F.im.ly Seymour in three volu:nel oc•avo,
price, in boards. 11. Is. and his other works.
London, England, 1803-02-02

This Day is published, in Four Volumes, 112ino. price

Ord..
ROMANCE of the PYRENEES: a Novel.
Printer! far G. and .T. Ttobingon, Patminaer-row:

Of whom may he had. lately
1. Theodosius de Zulcin, the Mnnk of Madrid : a Spanish
Tale : Delineating various Traits of human Mind. By George
Moore In 4 vols. 12mo. price 14s. hoards.
2. Atala, from the French of M. Dc Chateaubriant. Wits
Notes by she Translator ; and Engravings by I leath, from the
Designs of the Hon. Countess D'Alton and .1. 11. Bell, R. A.
In one small pocket volume, elegantly printed on superfine
wove paper, prore 3s. hearts.
3. Monckton ; vs The Fate of Eleanor : a Novel. To which
is prefited, a Gen tral Defence of Nto.lern Novels. By the
Author of Count di Novini. In 9 Yoh. 12mo. price 10s. 6d sewed.
4. The Algering Captive; or, The Life and Adventures of
Dactor Updikel.Triderhill. six years a Priiol/:!T among the Mg :-
rifles. in 2 volumes, 12mo. mice 6s. sewc.t.
5. Helen of Gleiiross : a Novel. By the Author of Historic
Tales. In 4 vols. 12ine. price las. in board;.
London, England, 1803-02-02

JOHNSONS POETS, re-edited by Dr. AIKIN,
Vol. VII. VIII. and IX. •
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This Day is published, price One Shilling,
No. XXV.

nein* the First Number of the Fourth Volume of the
ORTIIODOX CHURCHMAN'S MAGA-
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Containing the following very interesting articles:
The Life of Robert Nebo,,, Esq.—Remarks upon the Po.
" That to judge of what are the Doctrines of the
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of the Present Members," by the Rev. W. Ltellam.—Re-
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ELECT AMUSEMENTS in PHILOSOPHY
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To Mr. CIAIIIILCY, Iholcseller, Fleet-street.

answer to your request, to examine and give you
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ARRICID:

At Weymouth—the- Fame, Lawson, from Boston, with
damage.
Off Liverpool—the Litrrty, Woodhouse, from Cliartecton.
At Cork—the Swift, !irking, from St. Michael's; Little
William, BO tray, from Virginia; Drake, Clarke, from Wil-
mington; New York, Seward, from Philadelphia • Somers,
Shelcton; Clyde, Hall, aud the Ilrothers, Jaffrey, from New-
foundland.

BRITISH NA'

STATEMENT OF THE. DISTRIECTI
namsa FORCES TO T

:ON OF Tll

E NAVAL

DAY.

In Port and fitting, and with sealed Line
order;... 9
Guard-ships . 0
Iti the English and Irish Chan-
,‘

nets.
On the Downs and North Sea sta.

tions . tl
At the West India Islands, and on
the passage 2
On theJamaira station..
American and Newfoundland ?Ira-

tions .
C. of G. Hope, East Indies, and on

the Passage..
Coast of Africa 0
Portugal and Gibraltar ... 0
Mediterranean and on Passage.... 10
Hospital and Prisisii Ships.. 1

50's
2
0

Tutal in Commi.ision.. 37 12
Receiving Ships.. II 0
Serviceala : and repa;ring for Sen 30 2
In Ordinary.. 9O 11
Building

Total

191

STATE OF THE ORDINARY
Li,e.
Portsmo•,:th 99

Plymouth

Chatham 43
Sheerness
River

n 1 25

AT IL,

Fr•i.
32

21
I

I 91
10

1220

.CH P,

spa.
43

~i3

Tot.
86

144 296
0 H
0 41
70 271
3 37

AT.

48. Fit 6 .51
1 22 21
7 28 2
20
I 381 I 2:

659

Total 136 I 131 107 1 71 1 327

THE BRITISH ARMY.

GENERAL DISTRIBUTION OP THE REITISii ARMY,

FEBRUARY 1, 1803.

Regulars. Fenciklet. Tet. luc•
Car.. Inf. 11¢.. Bat. Caere.
England and %Vales
47....
North Britain.
Ireland.

Jer4eV,Guernsey, . • 5....—.... 5....
Gibrojtar

Egypt and Malta.
Catioda, Nova Scotia, &c.... —.... 6.... 1.... 7....

Wan !idler 2l. 21.

Cape of G. H. —.... •
Fast Indies and on pas-;. tu... 5.... ....
Qn
i)a-r-ige in Eng. or Ir..
Crum sundry plAca.... S—* • 6' •• • "--" • • 6' ' •

Total,llx. Artillery, 4....171.... 6

Saturday morning the Prince of WALES .%
annual
donation, consisting of prime beef, bread, and po-
tatoes, to the amount of .501. was distributed among
the poor inhabitants of Brighton.
A gentleman rocently returned from India, in-
forms us that the cause of the unfortunate conflict,
in which the Persian Ambassador lost his life, was
the jealousy of the Hindoo Sepoys, who composed
the guard appointed to receive the Ambassador and
his suite.

These soldiers were selected on purpose, by order
of the Governor-General, for the Guard of Honour
to receive the Ambassador, being the tallest and
best looking soldiers of the garrison. They were,
however, of a religious cast, extremely rigid, and
peculiarly jealous of the chastity of their women,
to some of whom the officers of the Ambassador's
suite had, attempted some gallantries. And this, on
the very first meeting with the Hindoo soldiers,
produced the conflict which terminated so unfortw-
tiately.
- •

_,, ~..
London, England, 1803-02-02

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1803.

AN ANTIDOTE TO DELPFIINE.
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AMELIA MANSFIELD, translated from the
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FROM I,LOYON LIST.

The Admiral Rainer, from 13 .ngal ; the lioneaton, Rees,
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ter, the Sir Edward flugheq, Artmanoryt, anti the Earl St. Vin-
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The Jongc I leadriek, Tliont;reon, froia the Cuait of Spain,
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The Betxv Tetotem, and the ("mod Friends, from
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The D.slalus, —:-.., from 'Moss, for Loudon, wai 1041 in
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The Surprizr, from Afi ita to the i-favanuah, is lost.
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London, England, 1803-02-02

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ivE R T

• . SATURDAY, FEBAUARY 0, 1803.

THE. LIFE OF GENERAL. WASHINGTON FROM
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BIRTHS.

sterday, the Hon. Mr;. I. Markham, of the Admiralty, of
a son.

LAtely, the Lady of •Sir.F. L. Wood, of Hanws)rth, of
dioghtea.

IYI.IRRIED.

On Tuesday, Mr.'S. Charounceau, of the Great Sanetuley,
Westminster, to Mr. Brown, of Strutton-Groutul.
Same day, Mr. Tltumps4n, of Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, to
Mai; Ann Mat)ley, of Aylesbury, Bucks.
Monday last, at Math, T. Woos*, Esq. of Ballinasloe, county
of Galway., Ireland, to Miss M. L. Crimson.
London, England, 1803-02-05

NON -ST RECT.

Yesterday a man was examined before N. Born
Esq. and Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, on a charge o.
stealing a variety of articles, in the house ofMrs.
Eves, in Dover-street. Mrs. Eves had a card-party
on the night of the likh of January last. and the
company, as they came in, deposited their shawls,
tippets, &c. in the hall and a parlour adjoining ; but
when they were going away, not a shawl, tippet, or
great coat was to be found, some person hawing en-
tered the house in the interim and carried dr the
whole. The prisoner being apprehended a few days
ago in an endeavour to commit another robbery, Cis
lodgings were searched, when a shawl, tippets, and
spencer and great coat were found, which were yes-
terday identified by the respective persons to wham
they belong, and who were bound over to prosecute
him accordingly. Atkins, the c;:icer, produced same
other property, found in the prisoner's lodging,
which was owned by a Gentleman of the.name csf
Rielly, whose apartments in Jermyn-street were 'rob-
bed of a great quantity of wearing apparel, linen, &r-
-and on the evening of the 6th ult. Mr. Rielly also
recognised the coat, two waistcoats, and pantaloons
the prisoner then had on, as being his property, and
part of that so stolen. Two pawnbrokers produced
tickets, which were found on _ee prisoner, and one
of them identified his person as ;ar.rning. The pri-
soner in his defence said, the proposty found in hs
lodgings had been left there by a woman ; and the
clothes found on his person, he had bought in R 062.•
mar Flinn..
John Nowlaed, and of n Psi: t, the men in cus-
tody for robbing the Chiswick errand-cart, and cut-
ting and wounding the tr.an, were again brought up
from
,prison, when another charge was
,produced
against them, for steeling a till at Brentford, con
taining a .quantity of halfpence and farthings. This
robbery took place on the same day, and a great num-
ber .of .halfpence and farthing,, found on the pri-
soners when first secured, were produced ; one far-
thing was positively identified by the person from
whose shop the till had been stolen; a detainer was
laid against them fox this _offence.

SUADIA' EL/L.

John Sullivan was examined, upon th.e paths of
Joseph Bear and John NViekham, on suspicion of
stealing a large quantity of bricks 'while in their
employ, and build►ng himself a small house with
these, their material:. Be *Was .committed for ze-
examination.

Owen Smith was charged kith crying ol,el cloathes
at Hermi.age Bridgc, Wapping, and going into
the shop nf Mrs. Brown, 'where he 4tole three shirts
and ran into the street. He was immediately. pur-
sued and taken with the properz.y upon him.

WHIT ECH A Prn..

Samurl Barter, a ctiselzaTge4 sertNnt from Cap-
tain Campbell, of the Guards, was brought from
Swallow-,treet, Piccadilly, on suspicion of stealing
a quantity of plate out of the apartments.of that
gentlenurn, whin ;was doing duty at the Tower.
The prisoner was committed for re-exa7r.ination.
London, England, 1803-02-05

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IRO' ÜBE OF LORDS.

•aatDAT, M. 4.

i

r.

111PTRILL I'ARLUNIZAT,

The LORD CHANCELLOR acipkainted thew
lase, that the Clerk Assistant had Lad' the list of
the names of Peers eligible to be. Memhets,
under the East India Judicature' • , ski inble,
agrertble to the directions of that ; nod that the-
me list•vreni&-beepened as hiceresy asst.
7111nitittre. the Lord.Bhhop of St. ASAPH
wasupaohis traidloost from the See of
Rochester, and also theilightsievahe Lord Bishop
of Hereford upon his translation from the See of
Gloucester, between do Bids" of Chichester and
Rochester, and took the oaths.
The proper officer from she Commissioners of the
National Debt presented the annual account of the
same, which was ordered to lic on the table.
Two more petitions against the Woollen Manu-
factory -Bill were presented, on one of ul.ich Conn-
sc.l arc to be heard.