biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-09-01

SU WSTANCE

LORD CAST LERRADII'. SPEECH,
Delivered in the House of Corn inns, o I Titurodo, thst 19th
of 1..17, 1104, vrersottkly to ht..: ino o for S.carxl A..-
couut. re'aViof to I. Fataswet of th. Ea .t Indio Cooalevn,
in In.t:a a..i e.uove, &or the LA Ten Years.

(Continued f our Paper of Yesterday.)
ijrn a review of the ten yea? s, it appears, that
the final net surplus revenue, after payment of all
ehify -s abroad, including interest of debt, was
Estitsaaed to amount to L5,01(1,0
Its acted pruddcs-Spas . ititt ,ot.o

Les than :limited

:1,910.00(1

The House will consider it a most. conclusive

and sALlS:lielory proof of the territorial reuxirixs of
our ladiaa empire to observe, th.it the produce of
the revenue was beficient to cover the expenditure
corn gifted with its maintenance and defence. during
a period of ten years war, realising, at the same
time, a surplus of I,katt,noOl.; whit.: the progres-
I sive increase of the debt from 80;1.0001. at
which amount it stood in 1793, to 19,469,0°01. its
present amount, has swelled the charge for anniial
interest from 517,00f11. to 4457.0001. ti a addi-
tion made to the Indian debt in this period be-
ing 11,79t40001. which will be' observed uptin
hereafter.
Haring noticed the produiive powers of the ter-
. rituries in supplying a surplus, under all the pressure
I of war, it may not be unsatiaf.i&ory to• present this
subjea to the House in a did...rent. and perhaps, in
principle, a more accurate paint of view, not vary-
ing materially in the reNult, but embracing the ter-
ritorial chare at home, its well as abroad, in the
mode of stating the account.
Tor ears' menue
Telt year: charges

Net rem...le
pedal
Tan years' Benroolett sod
Penang chalet* L 700,000
Test yea. t litelotis; • c!:a•res
paiJ w kaarnpe

:1,'40,000
London, England, 1804-09-01

EXETER. AUGUST 29.

On Wednesday last, the fartrd Bishop of this dio-
cese arrived at Axminster, wher., he c.tafirrned 227
persons. The next day, his Lordship ht.ld his rri-
:nary visitation at I+ tnitoii, which was fully attended
by the Clergy, to whom his Lordship, wish much
energy, delivered a very excellent Charge, which
contained si just tribute of gratitude to iLs Royal
Patron, our must gracious and revered Sovereign ;
of respell to the memory and virtues of his worthy
predecessor ; and a sarong exhortation to the Clergy,
to be on their gnat si against those principles of fa-
naticism, which, in these times of danger, were so
studiously endeavnured to be disseminated, having,
for their objed, the subversion of our I)..st and dear-
est rights ; but the which, however specious, his
Lordship hoped, would be effraually rep-lled, b
the doaribe and manners of those whose peculiar
duty it was to support that admirable fabric ttur an-
cestors had so wisely reared—ova coasts-rut ISOI
CMUKCH ANL) STATLe
.

On Friday last, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop
of this diocese instituted the Rev. Chafes Elliott
Macy to the rettory of Clyst St. Laurence, void
by the resignation of the Rev. Edward Addicott
Kitson, on the presentation of the feofFees of the
manor of Clyst St. Laurence.
0. Friday last, the Rev. Richard Riley, B.D. was
instituted by his Lordship to the reetory of Mar-
wood, iu Devon, on the presentation of the Master
and bellows of St. Joha's College, in the University
or Cambridge, void by the cesswn of the Rae. Sa-
muel Ryder Weston.
On Saturday last, his Lordship instituted the Rev.
John Russell, M.A. of Southill, in Cornwall, to the
reanry of rE.tislum, in Devon, on the prey:station
of the Earl and Counter of Moult; Edgcumbe,
void by the :esston of Edward Rodd, Clerk.
This day the Rev. Anthony William Glynn. B.L
was instituted, by his Lordship, to the refory of
L-snewth, in Cornwall, on the presentation of Ed-
mund John Glynn, of Glynn, in Cornwall, Esq.
Also the Rev. Samuel Farley, A.B to the vica-
rage of Lostwithiel, in Cornwall, on the presenta-
tion of Richard, the Earl of Mount Edgcombe,
void by the death of the Rev. John Baron.

Our. l'heat.e. on Monday la,t, was crowded in
evert part, attrai'te.l by the a Wear/wax Mitodgst"
of Mr Iticledoii. It was intende t to have been
prro,m-iiirs the assembly-room, but the superiority
of the theistic, for accommodatiog all ranks of per-
wag evWeid ; and, although the notice of the
Atte, ation wa; very short, the theatre was unable to
c,mtain more than tw i-thirds of those who wished to
gain admittanc.t. The receipt was within .1 vet y
tt-i3.- of iv; hivdeed rnytisl Mr. Incledon received
musieal instruaions in the choir of the
; rod no one has proved himself
mote capable of giving etre& to th- d:lightful com-
pas'tion; of his late master, Mr. Jackson.
London, England, 1804-12-29

,fir ONEY LENT or BO RROWED. ---Gen-
donien and Ladino at Fashion, Merchants, and other,
accommodated w.th Money on their Bills or Notes, or by An-
nuity, or on Mercantile oouds, nr in any tither mode that the
nature of their circuit:Minces admits: Parsons, haying money
to lay not, may be always furnrilird with a •-horce of Securities
by whioh they may make IS per cent. lettigly and -rafely.
Apply nr address Ong paid) to the Liocnitut Mew, No. 94,
Clipstonc-street, near Portland-greet. Letters for the Office
scat to No. 10, Bell Savage Yard, Ludgate Hill, attend it to
within an hour.
London, England, 1804-12-29

MR. COMMISSIONER HOPE'S BALL.

CHA EDAM, DEC. 2G.
Since the arrival of the Guards, this place has
become famous for fashionable amusements--one

.mt.rtainm;:nt is succeeded by another. A few even-
ings since, Mr. Hope, the Commissioner at this sta-
tion, gave a most superb Ball at his house near this
town. The room devoted to the light fantastic toe,
was fitted up in a most elegant style, the floor was
adorned with various devices, and the walls were
.leenrated with artificial flowers. The tow ettarmbie
retiefled great praise on the judgment of Miss Hope,
ender whose management the arrangements were
conduaed. Amongst the compasy were remarked,
the E trl and Countess of Chatham, and Miss El-
lio:t, Colot,el Stafford, Lord Aylmer, and all the
Officers of the Guard,.

THE M.l RKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Foto,r,.Theewsza.4B..

There are not many further arrivals of Wheat to-day, but a
trilerals!c remaining supply the buyers continuing to decline
late urices, sales are at a reduction, Rye tells cheaper. Bar-
ley, for be.t samples, is Is. per quarter dearer. But little doing
in Malt. Beans and Peas go off more briskly. Oats are in
middling supply, and the sales are named heavy, at a small re-
duction in price. Flour continues to come uo very plentiful
supply.

CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.

*N heat
Fine do. 109.. 110 s. 04.
Rye.... Sls. )1s 04.
B..r,ty 4ls 48s. 111 d.
Ma's
White 54. 616. Od.
,•ev Peas 1? 411 s Od

Beans 489. 84a. 04.
Tick Beans .....449. jl9 01.
oats ..881 SI.. 359. 04.
IVanda. ..... ...54% 35.. 6d,
Rape 5eed.......421. 461. Od.
Fine Flour.— 909. 9s. 04.
Seennda IS( 91:99
London, England, 1804-12-29

deliver a copy of the preceding resAution of con-
currence to the honourable the Senate.
A message from the honourable the Council of
Revisilns, delivered by his honour Mr. Justice
Thompson, was read, informing that it doer not ap,
pear improper to the Council, that the bill entitled
" An Ad for the relief of the Inspeertors of the
State-Prison, and fcr other purposes," should be-
come a law of this state.
A message from the honourable the Cot•ncil of
Revision was transmitted to this House by the ho-
nourable the Senate, informing, that it does not ap-
pear improper to the Council, that the bill, entitled
" An Att relative to the Eledion of President and
Vire-President of the United States," should be-
come a law of the state.

CIIRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.

BRAMSY-HAIL,

Bra/Thy-Hall, near Burton-upon-Trent, in Derby-
shire, the seat of the Earl and Countess of Chester-
field, is as usual at this season of the year, the spot
where Old English hospitality continues to be prac-
tised with the same spirit as in the days of yore ;
namely, a liberal distribution of roast beef, plum-
puJJing, and home-brewed ale, to all corners.
Bradby-Hall has recently undergone many improve-
ments, corresponding with the well-known taste of
the noble owner. It is at present enlivened with
much company, where a cantinual succession of a
variety of amusements, such as concerts, card-
parties, &c. In this polished circle are the Dowager
4archioness of Bath, the three Ladies Thymic,
Lady Spencer, &c.
London, England, 1804-12-29

P %TEN EAD.DRF.SS.
1 EUCHARS,FaucyHEAD-DRESS•MAKER
_LI to I ter Royal l ligtiness the Duchess of YORK, highly gra-
tified in the liberal patronage experienced so long frem a ge-
nerous Public, embraces this opportunity of announcing to the
Fashionable World, the rno,t beactifid and perfeet HEAD-
DR FM, !Vet exkibßed in England, even in this age of origi-
nal genius, and rapid improvement. Id-ad-dress is Antis •rally
to be the most distingiiished Oriransent of the Human
Figure ; and no Artist in Europe, whether in Italy, in France,
or in England, ha- yet been able to construci a Wig for eitherof
the te=es, that has out shrunk with cold, or expanded with heat;
and so much so, that what at fir.t appeared like nature, •w,n
displayed the ragrd rerfinants of an ini;wifect imitation. This
Patent lleaddre,s, howe-.•r, ha. rainy removed the only ob.
jection that could he aehanc.•d ii Artificial Hair. It will on
no occasion either shtink or soel:, so light that it is scam• s
felt mi the head, and may be rimmed by my +avant, with more
ease than a common Head of Hair In short, in these Patent
themes, the grant secret has, foe the :Inn time, been COM-
pletely discovered, of working the Hair exact!, as it crows,
soil from this improvement alone, nature, in every condition et
wear, appear's° superior to art, th►t limitation is fergOttetl.
To be had of Leuchar., No. 47, Piccadilly. uoposite St
Jainces Church ; and by appointment, of Mr. Brown, No. 17,
Gkorge-street, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1804-10-24

CITY BUSINESS.

Yesterday the Logo MAYOR ordered rhe price
of bread to be raised a whole assize, or two-p:nce
in the peck loaf, to commence to-motrt.vet the
quarters loaf whe tten will then be Is. Old aad
household I I Id.
After which a Court of Common Council was
held at Guildhall, at whiel were preset the Logo
MAYOR, I.ORD MAYOR cleft, fifteen Al kronen,
Recorder, Sheriffs, Common Set jc.int, and Town
Clerk, and 227 Commoners.

1 he Court proceeded to tied by ballot a principal
Land Sea-Coal Meter, vacant by the death of Ea.
WARD PARISH,_ Esq. when the several humble peti-
tions of JOHN Awn.asom, JOHN KA IRA Y. and BEN•
JAMDE Cury's, were read, praying to he eleeked
thereto; and, upon casting up the said ballot, there
appeared for JOHN ANDERSON, 128; tot JOHN
K ATRA7, 8h; and for BENJAMIN CORER. 1.5
when the LORD MAYOR declared the eleSion had
fallen upon the said JOHN Annessoc to hold the
same office, during the pleasure of the Court.
'che Court will at their nest meeting elea a Prin-
cipal Clerk and Beadle to the Nese Coal Market.
The Cum broke up at live o'clock.
London, England, 1804-10-24

AOYAL PAWL,:

t mot:Tif, OCT 29.
The weather continues remarkably fine.
[lis MAJESTY was on horseback this mornine
b2fore seven o'clock, and went and insdeaed the
troryrs brigading. His MAJESTY did not return to
the Lodge to breakfast till near ten o'clock.
After breakfast His MAJESTY perused the dis.
patches from London, by the Messenger, from
Ministers, and returned answers

Soon after eleven o'clock, His MAJLSTY went on
board the Royal yacht for an excursion to sea. Hi‘
I‘tiesry was accompanied by the Princes‘es Au-
Olsl' A, MART. and Soput A, the Duke and Princess
SOPHIA of Gt.oucrsy en ; l.a•tkki G BULK El EY,
M. ERSKINE, and Pouter; Earls Rosst.VN and
Dicey; Lords Rtveas, Potter, and WA LSING-
IIA General MAISNINGNAM ; MIS. DIA; and
Mrs. DILLE GIOSYLNUR.

This morning the nuke of CAMBRIDOC attended
the brigade of the troops.
tier M.A.irsrr, soon after breakfast, accompanied
by the Princesses ELIZABETh and AMELIA, with
their attendants, took an airing in her carriage for a
considerable time.

This evening Lord Doecitzsrea gives a very
grand hall to the Officers of the Doraetshire Yeo.
m inry Cavalry, in honour of their h wing received
the distinguished mark of Royal favour of /saving
Royal added to their names, by command or His
MA I err ; their wives and daughters are likewise
invited. It is expert id to he very splen lid.
This evening the Roy AL FAMILY will honour the
Theatre with their presea...e, to set Wild Oats and
The Midnig4t Hour.
London, England, 1804-09-06

SOUTHEAD, SClramosa S.

'This delightful spot, so Justly alm;rel by every
person of taste, is so ext emely full, that not eve.
n lodging is to be had. There is not a house trfort
the Terrace that is not full ; and even pre-eagt.:vtb
perhaps, by owe or two families in succession, .if:e,
the time of the present occupier shall have t xpired.
They lett at immoderate prices ; for, so great is the
fardrion of the place, that houses, which ii<ei to be
Lad for two guineas and a half per week, cannot
now be htd under sc-tat or eight ; and were the
nrtmber treble what it is at present, they would
all be occupied. The Earl of Pomfret, Lady Char-
t -ate Denais and daughter. .lr. and Mrs. Bagenah
with their elegant daughter, who are well known
in the fashionable world, are here; and thort;;:i
hat many titles, we have all elegant people. The
'rhea' e is neat and pretty, though rather small, an 1
hoists a very grad company of comedians. The
Cavalry bespeak the play next Wednesday, and
have already found the house not nearly spacious
enough to accommodate their friends. 't he Li-
brary, which is most beautifully situated, is an
agreeable resort ; they have several little tames for
the amusement of the company. The tfe!el is Aso
charming and the only thing to br 7e,Jetted is,
that though extensive, it is not tear large enough.

CI.VHEJTII, SEPT. 4.

We are all life, gaiety, and s;:irit here. On Mon-
day Earl Temple gave an elegant ball and supper
to the or:icerc, amon;.; whom were Lcrd Southamp-
ton, Genetals Finch, Hay. ixe. 'I he ball pre-
sented a captivating display of beautiful women of
rank and fashion. The military discipline is very
,trill. and the tronps are constantly exercised in
v..tions manaenvres, sham fights, reviews, &c.
Amidst the hardships and fatigues of a camp, and
;ieparations tor battle, we are not unmindful of
f:.e refinements of peace. We at once study the
cf war, and cultivate the favriar of the graces.
The officers of the guards are building a theatre
upon the heath, which is to be opeeed in Atint
fourteen days. It is a neat ed:.ice. end viii be
very elega:c and commodious in its interior ar-
rangements and decorations. A balio firm al;
ere ling by susscription, is nearly finished. It viol
open on the 19th. You nisy: 'Orin an idea of its
size, from the nuniher of tiesets to Is issued. They
will be 300. Tile several regimews in the camp
are expeded to march to-morrow i:sto the different
villages in the vicinity, tor the purpose or f min„
a flying camp, and will return in a few da;... Mu.
Pitt was here a few days ago, and rode w:thin the
lines accompanie.l by several °dicers. Not being
in regiment:llse:le ws, followed by out of Cie dm-
guaos, and made to tali back.

The Ea-a %TA rep i.nant of rn litia, c.mnrnand
el hr 1, rd Blume, was r:riew.N.l on the race-
thr .ond of Hull, on Saturday ; the North 11.1nzo:n,
cononsndeJ by Lout Mit.si No rowv„ nn 'rues bty ;
the 3.1 L.ncoln, at present elm:l:andel by Lieut.
t'„10;14 Kino, were inped a the um: place,
ycstesday, by General MAGI/zeta:L.
London, England, 1804-10-23

CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
No. 14, Tsvistock-street, Covent-Garden.

JAMES CREIGHTON. having purchased of
M. JAMES HENDERSON, his select and valuable
CIRCULATING LIBRARY, a.:l cnrsidetably augmented
the tune by the addition of numerous PotAwattons of t.-spectai-
h lit,, beg+ pemis-sicni to ware tae Friend. And the Puhlic,
that by the most vedidout attention to the inerra,• and int-

provenvant of his Library, and the accommodation of hi Sub-
M will encleaeout to merit that patronage which be
now moat retraction), adieus.
London, England, 1804-10-23

ANTIQUITY OF THE CATAMARAN.

Whoever now claims the honour of this inven-
tion, it certainly is not of present age. l'he
following description of one, and its operation, is
extra/led from an old " Treatise of Artillery and
Com Ordnance." It is ther • given a; a quotation
from « Hondius, his Fortifications and Artillery."
During the siege of Antwerp by the Duke of Par-
ma, he built a bridge of boats, the better to enable
him to carry on his operations. This bridge the
Hollanders in various ways endeavoured to destroy,
and one of the engines employed is described as fol-
lows :

" There were two vessels equipped, one called
rk Hope, and the other The Fortwie, which was
fitted by Pieter Timmerrnan, Engineer of Antwerp.
and not by Frederick Jenibelly, though he had fitted
many before, as F. de Metereus in his history rela-
teth, for he is abused, and assuredly Timmerman
fitted them, and in which he made a chest of suong
wood and stone in a triangular form as long as the
vessel, four foot broad at the bottom, and two at
the top, and in which were put 13,000 pounds of
powder. At the bottom was a pipe of latten, having
little holes in the middle, to give fire on all sides .n
an instant, from which went out four other little
pipes, for to give more certain tire at the time ap-
pointed. And then this chest was well built with
square stones, laid in mortass all about, then co-
vered with grave stones in the manner of the roof
of an house, and upon which grave stones there
were gutters of fine powder. And also be laid 400
waggon load of stones without mortar or sand, and
upon the tomb stones in the gutters there were 24
matches, which night to fire at the prefixed time ;
and also they put poles round about to hinder the
.;aemy from boarding, and encompassed the vessel
with great pitched casks which were to be fired, that
none could possibly enter. The said Timmerman
took with him a Captain named I.ankhear, for to
guide the boats in the way, who with his seamen
did so fit it, putting underneath a sail (that the
course of the river might better carry it before), a
foot under water, and the said Captain put behind a
certain tail or train, viz. fastened behind the rudder
tour fathom long, and at the end was fastened a
great bundle of old nets, with a heavy piece of
timber, which kept the ship ste:sdy in its c urse,
,h it it could not roll or sheer on eitl•er side ; and
being so finished, was conduEled in the night to-
wards the bridge, by the said Pieter Timmerman,
with other four seamen in company to condua the
rudder ; and so floating very near the bridge, the
said 'finstraerrnan fired the '24 matches, and wtnt
behind the rudder to tsse other warners, and im ~e-diately
diately the pitched casks were on a T zh; t. • ,•1
about the ship. They tired many .h 0:, fro:n an
London, England, 1804-10-23

NA VAL INTELLIGENCE.

OCT. 17.
Arrived Lis 3lrdra and L. C Lira Sll4llllll friptcs.
captured near Cadiz.

•
PORTSMOUTI'. ozr. 2e.
Arrived the Adman, man of war from the East-
ward.

Came into harbour, the Spanish frigate La Parma.
Wind Easterly.

OCT. tl.

Aytived the Moore cutter, from r, ilaraltAri Nanrp
ctitti.r. from of Hattie; Eaumine frigate, and the
Kest cutter, from the Downs; also the Reiter sloop
of war. with the Dolt44s lugger, laden Stith atone,
from Swansea, for LA:Joil. which had been taken
by a Fiend, privateer. off Brighton ; the Rat'ler left
His Majesty's ship Megera, in cbace of the pri-
vateer.

Saih•d the Courn.tests man of war. for Plymouth;
and La &me frigate, for Cork.—Wind E.

AU-oVi.Y, TOR .'Y, OCT. 120.
Arrived restetday evening. the squadron under
the commaiii of the !lon. Admiral Graves. and
sailed ae;.ti this afternoon, with the squadron under
the command of .10 viral Cornwallis, to the
Westward ; akin, the L Meted& armed ship for
Plymouth.—Wind Easterly.
DCAL, OCT. 20.
Sailed the P,,•iieeis Rot/al, Indefatigable', and the
Mob!, eoppered armed transport.
Came down from the River, the Gem ge, Cox,
bawd to Gibraltar, anti remains in the Downs,
with the rest of the ships, as per last.
OCT. V.

This morning sailed the Curb', sloop of war, with
• fleet of outwarsibound vessels, under convoy for
Portsmouth ; L'Xspetirie sloop of war, with a convoy
for Ireland; alse, the Lidgenic sloop of war, with
several transport► having on board troops, ender
convoy, for Jemmy, which, by contrary winds, are
again put back.
Arrived L'Utilessloop of war, with the 4naervoni
and the Diann armed ships, f•Mn Dunge-
ness ; also the Pe&► and Bruiser gun.brigh from a
Bruise ; and remain in the Dnwrs, with the rest of
the ships as per last. Wind S.E. variable.

iI•kWICW• OCT* 21-
The Prince of 'Wales packet. Captain Anthony
Deane, sailed with the mails and passengers last
night for Husom.
Ilse "leek/eve! packet, Captain Bridge, is order
sailing orders, with the mails for Gentenborgh, and
the Russia* General liitzolf and suite.
Two of the paclots that were dne from Hums',
arrived late on Friday night ; the Aa..kland, Captain
Bridge; and the Dana. Captain Stuart. Among
the late arrivals are, the Prince Biron de Cnurland ;
the Russian General Sablnukoff ; the Russian Con-
an!, on his return to Liverpool, and ab ut 130 He-
r overian recruits.
Y•RMOUTPI, OCT. 21.
Arrived the Lark packet, Dell, from Gottenburgh,
with mails and passengers, which are landed here,
and the packet will sail the List fair wind, for Har-
vich.—Wind S.
London, England, 1804-10-23

THEATRES.

OrMR, LARIR.
Miss Dune AOS Lady Trade ataa.Rcd, last night;
a crowded house. It was the same elegant, finished,
and fascinating performance which has been alread;
so much admired and applauded. The piece
went off with extraordinary Mai, and, thus sup-
ported, can never cease to please. Miss Durcs,
is already an established favourite, and, has com-
pletely taken possession of her audience. Mr. EL.
LisTuN's Charles was excellent.

COVENT GA EDEN.
One of the loudest uproars that ever shook th
walls of this Theatre took place last night. M.
Cooke, who was to play the Ghost in Homkt, w,is
ovettaken by some evil spirits. " Alas, poor Wog/ !"
In the first scene of his aprarance articulation r
fused its aid, and the solemn stalk was lost in a re'r
irregular and unsteady motion. The anthem.
soon perceived the cause of this falling off, ..m;
assailed him with a storm of hisses. Shouts te
or.o of!" issued from every part of the huu,i.,
with all the horrible noises within the comp,: of
discord. For a long time, he braved the
the pitiless storm ; but was at length oblig..,y
yield to its overwhelming force. Mr. Kest the, al
Ilemlet, exerted himself in an extraordinary degree
to make amends for this deficiency, and w.f.; reeeried
with thunders of applause. Mr. Cringe thought
himself sufficiently recovered to attempt the last
scene of the Ghost, and accordingly pr,i,ented
self; but the audience would not suffer him ur
speak, and he was oSliged again to retire. In c'a.-
sequence of this inter: uption and delay, the per-
formance was not over until a late hour.
London, England, 1804-10-23

COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

TO BE SOLD, a SMALL DWELLING
NOOSE, most rt-i4htfully olhlated ne,r the volage of
"IoftNAY, Middlesex, about Five Miles and a Ha: from
London, with Two Coach /louse% FosuStall Stable, Kitchen
Garden, Shrubbery, and Paddock ; the whole containing Two
Acres of Land, richly ornamented with Trees and Shrubs.
Immediate Possession may be had. Eliquir, at Mr. West-
gooksigler, opps•ite the New Church in the Strand.

LICHEN ISLANDICUS; or, Iceland Liver-
wort —As it iv of the utmost importance to invure the
stiecess of this invaluable Medicine in the Cure of Pulmonary
Cun4uiriptioo, not only that the quality of the plant be red,
but likewise that it be accurately prepared, HUGULKIN, No.
flaymatket, has the honour to acquaint the Pub c, that
he is the only one appointed to tell, not only the Genuine
Lichen Islandicus, imported from levied by Dr. Regnault,
but all the preparations of it made untie' the Mauler's ininie-
diate inspection.
London, England, 1804-10-23

APPLLLANTS :

AND THE CHURCHWARDEN/ AND OVERSEERS OP DLIT.
NEXT THE SEA, RESPONDENTS.

This was an appeal to an order made by Z. Gi R.
MASSONE. Esq. and the Rev. RICHARD THOMAS
Ginn's, for the removal of Elizabeth Randall, wi-
dow, and her son, from the pari►h of Cley, next
the sea, to Cromer. . _

It appeared in evidence, that Richard Randall,
the husband of the pauper, Elizabeth Randall, in
the year 1793 bound himself apprentice to Mr. Mann,
of Cley, for four ye irs, to learn the .trt of a mari-
ner t in August, 1795, Mr. Mann died, and, on the
t9th of June, 1796, Randall bound himself appren-
tice to Mr. J. Coleby, of Cromer, for three years, to
learn the same art, and accordingly entered into
the apprenticeships some time in 1797, Randall was
taken ill, and having a sister residing at Cromer, he
went to her house, bete he continued six weeks and
three days, with hi,, master's knowledge, and who
afir.ris ards paid for his board and lodging. In sup-
von of the order, it was contended that the appren-
ticeship ussier the first indentures determined on
the death of Mr. Mann, the ma,ter, and that the re-
si.lence of Richard Randall forty days in the parish
of Cromer, during his service with Mr. Coleby,
under the second indentures, gave him a settlement
there. On the behalf of the appellents, it was con-
tended, that as Mr. Mann had a beneficial interest
in the service of the apprentice, the apprentice-
ship did not determine at his death, but the
apprentice became assignable by his personal
representatives, and no assignment having been
made or consent given by them to his being bound
to Mr. Coleby, he was not legally discharged, and
consequently the first indentures existed at the time
of the residence of Randall, at Cromer.
But the Court held that the apprenticeship being
a personal trust between the master and apprentice,
determined on the death of the master, and confirm-
ed the order, with 40s. costs.

A robbery was committed on Thursday even-
ing, of a most atrocious nature, the attack
being made upon a female ; and a female as
tLiable, as good, and as valuable, as any society
cast boast. At about a quarter past seven in the
eve, ing, the Right Hon. Dowager Lady Dac sr
was t afng her usual solitary walk near her house at
Lee, between Lewisham and T.ltham, in Kent ;
when a ruffian came up near the church, presented
a pistol, and, with hortid imprecations, demanded
her watch. She told him, it he would take :he pistol
away, she would give it him. As soon as be got the
watch, he put the pistol again to her Ladyship's
bi east, and demanded her parse. This she also gave:
it contained six uilwas, with which he departed.
Ever since the death of the hate Lord Dacite, his
amiable widow has made it an invariable pratlice to
visit his tomb at a certain hour in the evening. No
company, no engagement, no inclemency of wea-
ther, neither storms nor husricanes, have ever pre-
vented her from executing this pious office. It was
on one of these occasions, that the sacrilegii.us
wretch took the opportunity of perpetrating this
clime.
London, England, 1804-10-23

TOWN BUILT CHARIOT.

TO be SOLD (the property of a Gentleman, and
t be sect every Day till half past One o'Clook, et Nu
14, Adam's Mews, Upper Berkley-street), an ElegAnt, Light,
Fashionable, TOWN BUILT CHARIOT, rhady as good
as New, filisslied in the highest Style, with a Box .n.d band•
some Hammer Cloth, for Town Ute,aod a Barnuche Seat fur
the Country.
The lowest Price is left with the Coachman ; and the Owner
may be referred to.
London, England, 1804-12-11

-1

FOREIGN INTELLICIk'NCE.
-....-

CORONATION CEREMONY.

/From the Monitcurs of the 22th, 29th, and 30th, Nov ]
IXTR ACT FROM TUE CEIRMONIAL OF THE CORO-

NA [ION OF THEIII IMPERIAL IlAJLSTIII•
FIRST SECTION.
Art. I —.en the of Ir ,veeser, at five o'clock in the
roaming, piquots of six laeualians of grenadiers and ehaaseurs
of foot guards and piqrets of gees d' wines (Petite, ,n foot and
as bor;eback, will take possoniun of she poets of the Arch•

bahop's Palace, alid of the Cathedral, and will occupy all the

avenues.
Q. On the id December, at day break, a diacharge of anil-

err will announce the fete —The discharge will be repeated

cry hour until night.
111. The Greet The hat of the Palace will have charge of
the pollee of the rts-tropolis, and of the Archbishop's Palace
Nmeiing will be done but according to his directions, and the
triers of the Grin I !ti etter of tit Cerenitinie; transmitted to
him. The/ will Imah take in c • men “Il the measures needssary
for the internal Order of the solemnity.
IV. The military de iitatioes, and the national guards, ate
to mime at the Place Dauphine, at :ix o'clock. These mem-
r ben of these deputations, admitrattd into the interior of the

church, must bu there at seven co'c:ork. The other, are to
march to the place tpisoured by the Governor of Paris, and
their ro for.,, tlieni:e yes Mtn a line.
V. The treiunal of c issatien and comptabelity, aad the
members of tha other tribunals and adminisvatinn,, LA of
the fleeteral deputations, tog•they with atl eth.... functionaries
invited be the imperial letter:, are to meet at the Pulaee of Jos
ties at seven o'clock, frut: which they 313 to walk to the i.hurch,
•here the, must be ►ef.ye eight :i'rinck.
VI. The Senate from i.a palace, the Council of State from
fhe Thuillery, the Legislative B sly fr•rns its palace, and the
Tribunate frlin its potato, Ira to set out e•,:ae at eight
o'clock. Each of these bodies will be escorted by one hun-
dred horse gee waiters. The prefect of the police is to point
out the stree:s eiraugh which these constituted authorities are
te pares. Ho is to cneeitilt, on this subject, the Governor of
Paris, and the Grand Master of the Ceremonies.
London, England, 1804-12-11

CO RON A T lON.

Art. 1. The Pope will set Oft frets the Tkuilleries at wine
&clack, and do. Emperor at tau.
IL A salute of artillery will announce the departure rd :.is
Nllesty from the palace of the Thldlesies, and a 5..e0,i,1 his
arrival at the Archbishop's palace.
111. Two 110401 before his arrival in the thumb, all the 80.
dies and F ouctionaries appointed to assist at the ceremoi Iy, will
repair to the chu,ch, and occupy the places which shall be ap-
p-lintel Mr them by the masters and assistauu of the ceremo-
ales.

IV. While the Emperor is putting on the imperial orua•
moots and habit in the Archbishop's Palace, his flolineas will
my the usual prayers and the triple prayer.
V. The I.ld ea of the Palace, the Ladies of the Princesses.
the Civil Officers of the Princes, and those of the Princesses
who do not follow them into the NAT:, will proceed from the
Archiepiscopal Palace to the pews appointed for thew..
VI. When the Emperor is invested with his imperial orna-
ment., he wig proccedfrom the Archiepiscopal Palace, by the
ga,lery, to the push of tic! Church, at the entraacs of which
received by the I'mach Cardinals, Archbishops, and
7414 bythe JI reer of the EcciesiasticalCeremoni.s
WWI All:1%.

.V~

.0k
THE CULT E. I he wed be
it 1. No ar tlie Altar, by the side of the Carpet, the Pope. 111.11,1p5, p:
arernealad by Ins ti:eit OSe, ;s wall b: ;'aced on a throne ; abd_his *a
London, England, 1804-12-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, DLO. S.
We lst.nr, from unquestionable authority, that the
transports, for which Government are so largely
contraEling in London, are under covenants of not
ai,Ar as Gibraltar, and as the season of the year
does not admit of the Baltic or other northern des.
tination, it gives the Probability of the intention of
sending an army of aid to Portugal, or to the attack
of Ferrol, or sense other hostile port.
The Aw.ra frigate, Capt. Malbon, brought !Et
ships from Litbon, which proceeded for their des-
tined ports. She sailed several days after the last
packet which arrived; Mr. Frere had left Madrid,
and was hourly expeCted at Lisbon. The Aurora
fell in with the Termagant sloop, which had spoke
with Sir John Orde's squadron off Cadiz on the
18th ult. Sir John Orde had detained a Spanish
frigate, and a packet. The Sophie sloop was wait.
ing in the Tagus, to proceed with dispatches to
Lord Nelson.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. B.

Arrived the finivtirrus man of war, from Tor-
bay ; and the Narcona, Green, from Tortola : she
tilled with a fleet on the 2iith Oelober, under convoy
of the Em(rah/ frigate, and parted them in a gale of
wind on the 3d ult.

Came in two sloops of war, with a fleet from the
westward ; also the Chaimer,, Stone, from Oporto :
she sailed in company with about 50 sail under
convoy of the Pouleir sloop of war, and parted from
them on the 29th ult. Wind S. E.

IittIXIIANI QUAY, TORB•Y, DEC. IL
On Thursday evening I informed you that the
sigesal was made for the fleet, under command of
Admiral Cornwallis, to get under weigh ; about
six o'clock the wind breezed up, the ships all
got under sail, and proceeded for their station off
Brest, with a fine breeze at N.F..

Also sailed, at the same time, His Majesty's ship
the bnproauf, for Plymouth. with the crew of the
Venerable on board.

Remains the Nemesis frigate.
London, England, 1804-12-11

INAUGURATION (SACRE).

XXII. The Grand Almoner of France, the ti.-.t of the Fiacth
Carr/alai., Arch.birliops, theoldebt French Aicli.hishop •
Bishops are to presetit theni•elres before their Inipenal Ma.
jestiei, and to make them a prof..ouil how, and conduct them
to the feet of the altar, to receive there the sacred unctme
No other person is to accompany them in this march.

XXIII. Their Imperial Maje,tiea s to fall uu thca ;,41,1
upon cuiltions, at the fano(' the altar.

XXIV. His Holiness i. to bestow upon the Emperor a* d
Einprew a triple unction, one on the head, and the two auto-,
Oil the two handl.

XXV. After this ceremony, their Imperial Nl.jestire are to
be conducted back again to their little Throne, by the Au*
Cardinals, Arch-hrshops, and Bishops, who went to take theia
there.

XXVI. The unctions of t..• Emperor are to be dried 'mut
the little Tli,re, by the (iff.lt (214.1mberlain,u ho is to tett:nitro
th,Grand Almoner the inlet% made u.e of TI e Nlaid of Honour
is to *Me off the unction; of the Empress, and gibe the lima
to the first Aliumaz: of list Imperial Majesty.
XXVII. During this t n H • Hairless is to begin o.e
HIM, and to contsuue at mad the G• editei inciusively.
London, England, 1804-12-11

TU SPUR l's‘ll. N.

Th.' My was published, in One Volum- Quarto, with pht,,
Price It. 114. Gd in Boards, also a supernu *Anon, w.th the
Plates cokiiired alter Lite, Price 31. tea in Boards,
'/SHY
SHOOTING D I R1..0 fOR Y. '
By R. H. TIIORNIIILL,
Vole! Lege ! Cede!
oa• The Subscribers to this Work are respectfully informed
they cars have then Copies on Application to their rei,,ective
Booksellers; or to Messrs. I.ongman, Flute, Rees, and Orme,
No. S 9, Paternoster-row.
The Attention of every Sportsman is requested to this
Work, as it is presumed it will he found the completest Cirri.
'illation yet published on Shooting, to which it is entirely con-
fined. It is embellished with &amusing. by Midland, the
Deigns of which were taken, (torn Life, on the Ground.
It treats largely and minutely on the following Subjeris :
Dogs, Table of British Dogs, Management of ditto, Breeding
of ditto, Pointer, Setter, Spaniel, Cocker, Grouse, Part-rigs,
Pheasant, Woodcock, Snipe, Illar-, Fowling Piece, Recoil,
Range of Barrels, Loading of (Into, Scattering of ditto, Double
ditto, Patent Breech, Gunpowder, Shot, Game Laws, Certifi-
cate, Game LAMS tospfcting Groiamo, Black 1.1.4.11 t, Bustard,
Partridge, Pheasant, and Hares; Stealing of Dogs, Duty on
ditto, shooting, arida great Number of very valuable Receipts,
and various other Subjects too numerous to come within the
Limits of an Advertisement ; auti it is to be hoped, that, after a
P..rna4e4 this Work, the Price will he coo.sterol small, when
rmapated with the Priest of all the other Publications on this
London, England, 1804-12-11

To the PROPRIETORS ul EAST INDIA STOCK.
La uses AND GENT LIMON,
IltIE day of ELECTION being fixed for ILurs-
day, the 40th inst. to simoly the VACANCY in your
Court of Directors, occasioned by the death of Mr. William
Adair Jackson, I pled g, mys•lf to you pootively, that I shall
stand the Ballot, and therefore earnestly entreat the h.inotir of
your attendance that day, at the EaNt India House, to oblige
me .nth your :iiffrages.
I beg large most sincerely to assure you, that the cordial and
great support I have experienced on my Canvas, agora. me
the strongest hopes of swearing that streets' which is the object
of your Ciundly wishes and my salicitatlon.

I have Lie honour to be, rer,st respectfully,
Ladles awl Gentkitten,
New Broad street, Your faithful h.orth,e Servant,
London, Dec. 8. JOHN .1 ‘CKSON
N.B. The Committee meets daily at No 9, New Broad.
street, and will be happy t., see Any friend who ems comment •
cite useful information.

LONDON TAVERN, D.c o, 18:14.
AT a numerous Ntr:ETINC; of the FRIENDS
of Captain r..:EtYRGE MILLE Fr, conir.zned by public
Adsertis merit, and held here this Day,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq. was caned to the Chair.
Tate following Resolutions baing moved by Hunter,
and leaended by Pa•asoo Greidell, Esq. M. P. were paced
nlniatons!y !-
Ist. Thatthis Meeting, fully sensible that the Court of Di-
rectors should at all times be composed, in due proportions, of
Gentlernm h•nt acq•lailited with the various colleens of the
Company, in the diff Tent departments of Commere,„ Tern-
tonal Aciirsitions„ Miitary and Naval Affairs, and, Leaking to
the pres-in and probable state of the Direction in these several
departments, do roost heartily concur in the general received
that it would be advistrable to promote the increase of
the isumber of Drertory, who, from professional education and
babas, may be si.pp-aeil b.,: qualified to condom the Naval
Dt.ivetreitnt, now happily become to exteurne a Branch of the
• ..•••..••••

Yd . Resulted, Meteors., That this Meeting will collectively
and indtviduaily exert their utmost endeavour,. to promote the
l le(lN,n of Captain GEORGE MII.I.KIT, one of the Candi •
dates for the pretest vacant Seat in the Eat India Direftlon,
being, in stir opinion, a Gentlemen: In every respect well qua-
-Irfr.ltod,seltrrge the ditties of that import int sitliatien, mote
especially in the soperintemlaoce of the Naval Branch of the
Cant pany's Concerns, from th• experience of upwards of th,rty-
three veaot acquired in that department, hi which he has Ms.
tincuished himself as a most able, faitinul, and zealous Officer
its the service of the Company.
Sd Resolved, That a Committee he appointed, for the nut-
rias.. of carrying the fore, g Resolution, into effect, awl that
rtie satire Li. an open Committee, to meet daily, at Nu. 2,
Cowper'i-court,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Chairman.
London, England, 1804-12-11

This pay are pnbii.lied, in Two large Volumes, in QU.lfto,
with Plates, rice 31. ss. boards,
LECTUR ES on the ELEMENTS of CHE-
MISTRY, di-livered in Cie University of Edinburgh.
By the lat... JOSEPI I BLACK. M.D.
Professor of Chemistry In that University, Physician to !fit
Majesty for sentland, Member of the Royal Society of Edisi•
burgh, of the Rural Academy of Sciences at Par., and the
Imperial Academy of Seienz -4 at St. Petershu:gh.
Now published from hi. Manineripts, by John Rohison,
1.I..1). Professor of Katmai Philosophy to the University or
Ed, tiburgh.
Pellucid for Liwtgrnan. Hurt, /nes and o.l64l.4lodittai end
William Creech, Zhethwel.
London, England, 1804-12-11

BIRTH.
•
At Elie Lodge, Tifeshire, on the Ist instant, the Lady of
Admiral Dodslingston was safely delivered of a son.

MARRIAGES.
Tuecday la,t, at St. Mary's Church, Winchester', L, tech
Cotton, Eq. a Captain in the 13th Light Dragisais. zodic-
cowl Sun of Sir Robert Salisbury Cotton, Bart to Miss Rob-
bins, eldest daughter of John Robbins, Esq. of St. Mary's.
On the ISth ult. in the Islaud of Jersey, by the Res. Dr.
Dept?, Dean of the Island, John Le Gros, Ftq. Captain io
His Majesty's Navy, to Mrs. Lempriers, W 1,13, of the lite
George Lempriere, Esq. and sister to the nuked/ Bouillon.
London, England, 1804-10-15

DUBLIN, OCT. 9.

Friday morning lag, .t most melanchdly acclaim
happened within a few miles of town. A Mn.
Brown, of Croghan, county of Roscommon, alto
had resided with her husband for the benefit of the
water at Clontarf, for some months past, on her way
to Maynooth, accompanied by Miss MiLoiThlin, of
Us s•street, merchant, in a sociable jau ,ting care
the horse by some accident took fright on the haulm
of the Royal Cane, totl the shiver leaping mf, left
him without control in such an awful plaeo. He '
plloped furiously on for tome time. tnd at 10-
plutigel into the Cao.ti, where ' imam for some
minute., during C. • ea- lotted with the Ladies,
who were scrcatmag .r ~,,isiance. Unfortunately
it did not occur to Nem to keep the ear. poised by
sitting on opposite sides I one of them, by changing -
her position, overturned it, and, mel►ncholy to re-
late, both of them were drowned.
Five persons confined m Belfast gaol, on charges
of a treasonable nature, escaped from thence on the
29th ult. Government offers a reward of 1001 foe
the apprehension of each of them.
London, England, 1804-10-15

!ROCLA

" A. Ersouf, General of Divkion, Captain General of Guada.
loupe and its* Doperideociu.—
" Considering that those vessels which hale communication
with the rebels at St Domingo can be reorder' in no other
light than u the asennes of France, since aft the neutiisl pow-
ers, or throe allied to the Republic, have prohibited 41 inter-
counts between their subjects and the brifysinLessis
" Deer.es.—ii \rt. Ist. The privateers of Guadatnupe shat
detain all vessels bound to the ports of St. Domingo in the pos-
..eision of the insiegents, s w.-111 as those comine from them.
That part of the Wand subject to FlAret ii comprehended be-
tween Ca;ie Raphael and the Bay of o,ona.
" Article 2,1 Theft vessels, whose domination shall be proved
far the ports, or coming from the ports, in possession of the
rebels, shall be considered as the enemies of France. They
shell consequently be declared lawful prizes, and condemn:. I
aceordidg us the tonal forms. Lettottr.'
London, England, 1804-10-15

INNOLVENTI.

LIST OF PRISONERS WHO PROPOSE. TO TARE THE
BENEFIT OF THE LAIR INSOLVLNT ACT.
(Cmttinued.)

PRISONER in the MARSI.IkLSEA, in the C•unty of

Staley.
FIRST NC/TICE.

Willi kin 11;thop, formerly of Sorract*, Town, in the pari,h of
St. ralleT24, and since of Co.,pice•row, Clerkenwell, both In
the, otint of Midiewx, and .ntee of Yeovil!, in the eountv of
Somerset, since of Wihunt•atreet, Fin.bury.atinare, and, Lao of
ffigiostreet, Great Garden-street, St. Mary, Wlntechapel, both
in the county of Michlle.em, baker.

PRISONERS in the KING'. BENCH Prison, in the County
of Surrey.
TIEST NOTICE.

Nathaniel Opperiliam,birroerly of Tooley-etre •t, in the
3,-
rough of Southwark, and late of the ',land of Jeoiey,
chant.

John Wright, formerly of Leeds, and late of Bulky, both
in the county York, merchant.
_ .

Jeremiah James Reading, late of Plerkeley-muare, in the na-
tl.:it of St. George, Ilanover•square, in the county of Middle-
sex, and of Richmond Hill, in the county of Surrey, gent.
Henry W Jkins, formerly an !lam of the town and county of
the town of Southampton, Milfilief.
John Anthony Surinany,fornwrly of Golden square, in the
parish of St. j9111C4, and late of Warwick•row, Pimlico, both iu
the county of Sliddlesax, figulearti.t.
PRISONER in Majesty's Gaol of OAKIIAM, in and
for the County of Rutland.
11 RST NOTICE.

Richard Litter, fountoly of Exton, but late of North Lot
fonham, both in the county of Rutlasul, vietuallcr.
PRISONERS ia His Majeity'a Gaol at MAIDSTONE, is the
County of Kent
TIRST NOTICE.

William Marsh, formerly of St. Nicholas in the city of Re-
ehestm, in the count, of Kent, coachumser, and late of St.
Martarees.in the said ens, vi et

John Cochrane, late of ilk Ni-nest;"s ship Overyssel, snict-
shipmmi, and late of His Majosty's ship Lion, midshipman.
PR BONER 111 the Gaol at SCA RBt )ROUG I!, in the County

of y
FIRST NottCt.
Benjamin Kale6y, bral,r.
London, England, 1804-10-15

rrHE Creditors of RICHARD STEPHEN
A SKI,BY, late of Northumberland-street, in the Strain?,
and last of Hammersmith, both in the Comm, of Middlesex,
Merchant, but since a Prismer in His Majettes Prison of the
Fleet by the name of Richard Selby, and who was dischargsl
therehom (Ostei,t as to csrtein &Arts nviittotsed in his do
charge) .t the General Session of the Peac-, holden the
City ot Landon at the Guildhall within the said City, on the
20th Day of Sevt..fnber. HOS, by virtue of tlto !not:vent
Demure Art; are desired to meet at BROWN'. COFFEE-
HOUSE, Mitre-court, Fieet.striet, London, on MONDAY
the 29th Day of Oilnlaer, hs tsnt, at Ten of the Clock in the
Foramen, in order M i hose an Assignee or Assignees of the
said RLhard Stephen Sess., Est.ite and E:Tects.
London, England, 1804-10-15

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES ERDH TOWN

Ili. Royal Ilighneoi the Duke of Yolk, ea Saturday, to Oat-
lands
The F. arl of Clniden, on tion to : Mijenv W ,•:t.
Tip! rnrl of OrtilOild, ff,,ln Wake% 111 .tel, oe 1 Iv
Earl in Moira in Scotland
Lord Melville nut Mr Put, to Weymouth
ht re C. Ar, of 1 fanovet- -it owe, to Mottlake.on a visit In MPS.
M• 111.111
Lady Sherbo ne and the flottoorakie Mr. awl Mis. nutter.
to Sh borne Castle, (aouot.tershire.

His Royal Highneg the Duke YORIt rare a
dinner yesterday at Oatlands. to Generals WYIh
Y A an, Rioter awe, and othercafacers of his Stair
and Mr. G teswooo

The Duke of KeN•r give yesterdni an elegaet
dinner to General-For, and a large party of Oilkerio
at beautdul Villa, Castle Bear 1-611.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gtooctsraa
merely stopped at his house in Grosvenor-itreet, ott
his way to the villa at Hampton C. urt to meet the
Duchess.

Mr. PITT is expected in town from Weymouth
on Wednesday.
The Dowager Marchioness of Si t /roan
honour East
,Bourne with her presence ior a "mum.
until her house, in South Hadley-street, is prepared
for her reception.
Itit4i,ili/re voice is at the sunonti. and ni•arly upon
mei with M !sic xxoutei.., whose pre is now
and in dice; .
Mr. has , who is to make his dein/ this
night at Covent ardetimt been many years a irs-
vourite aaor upon the n stage.
Mr. Husicissoa arrived in town on AVednesd
and proceeded diredly to join Mr. Psi rat y.
mouth.
An express was received in town last night with
an account that Mrs. DAWK INS, of Portman-squa• e,
is dangerously ill at FAIIIII4III.
An elegant congregation assembled yesterday in a
chapel of ease at the west cad of the sownti but
neither the "'rear nor Moses made their appearances
although sought for in every diredion.
The Car/wares invention is anon ed to be only a
new edition of the Gairrovwcirr P.ei.
SerjrAnt Cockle is retained in the Pea also dirtier
cans::. Some say, that the patty means to file a
tishrog Bill in Chancery.
Yesterday the inimitable won of St. Clement's
Church, in the Strand. was opened fur the st tone
these toe months. Th: pipes having andei gime a
rI repair, the tones are more full and u5,.10-
ouer, if possible, than berme. Mr. Pe aasos's ea&
cution was excellent, sod the Psalms were sektited
with judgment.
There is scarcely any place of amusement at this
season of the year, which, notwithstanding every
local incitement, can boast of a Mil auditory, or
sufficient number of 'idiots, t remu"e"te the
prietors for their expellees and exertions : bit
amongst the exceptions, the New Patiossia a, in
the .S!,,isd, is indisputably pre-eminent, as the attrac-
tions of the splendid rim of Berne seen) daily to in-
creases by drawing thither immense crowds of the
most elegant company in the metropolis.--lie
Proprietor, we understand, has been prevailed upon
not to withdraw the present interesting subjed dur-
ing the approaching season.

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