biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-08-17

finttintilly, if it II be insufficient; and the reran., if spy
there to pay and deliviu to Al excellent and 6pae
wife Eli/abet

Thrwgii if it should please Gni! to !pall my life, I may
look for a considerable butp!us out of my present property;
yet, if he should speedily call me to the eternal world, a forced 1
A., is usual, may posshly render it iiirtifficient to satisfy
me I pray Gad that unacthing may remain for the
n. iintenance and educatisn of my dear wife and children.—
Cut should it oil the cuntary happen, that there is not enough
f tile payment of my dents, I entreat me dear children, if they,
or any of them, should ever be able, to make up the deficiency.
sou.,ut hesitilion eommit to their delicacy a wish which is
dishiest by my (ma, convtious that 1 hal.., 100 far
verifies! the interests of my family to public AVOCatiolts and
on this account Aare the less claim to burette° my children,
yet i trust in tlteir niagitanimitg to appree.ate, as they ought,
this my tesue4. 4r. to unfavoutatis an. event of things, the
siipportof theirdrat mother, with the mist rctpectfal and ten.
der attelillotti, is a fluty, All the sacrediirss of which the); will
feel. Probably her IPwn patrimonial retuume, will preserve her
from indigence. But Li all situations they are chatted to bear
iii mind that she has been to them the Most devoted mid the
hest of mothers.

In to:Ain...fly whereof Ihave horinnto sub,eribed my hand,
the ninth day of July, its the year of our Lad one
thotnend eight hundred and lout.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
S:gneci, sealed, published, and declared as and rot his List will
and te-.tamcnt, it, our presence, who have siihscrihed the
same in hi, presence, the word. J IL Clittriil being shove
interlined. SOMiNICK 1. REAKE.
GRAHAM 811KR11.1..
THEO. B. VALLEAU.
Wes Ymk,Surrogates-Qffiee, July 0, 1804_
1 io hereby certify the preceding to be a true
copy of the original Will of Alexander Hamilton,
decoyed, new on Me io my office.
• Ott.virt'us MILL'', Surrogate.
London, England, 1804-08-28

TO GENTLEMEN AND LAMES WHO JOB THEIR
COACH iioasEs.
WHFREAS all Persons having Hones and
Carthges, hare been called upon voluntarily to give
prompt suntan, to Government therewith, foe vie purpose
of conveying Troops to the Army in the cir -nt of In V.OlOll :
We. the under.ignedJob-Mivors, wi ling and doirous of
furthering this Public Service to the extent u, our power, con-
ceiving the iw ohity and Gentry to ornoin we have Litt our
fin en_s, however anxious to promote this essential measure,
may nutthuilt theruselves antiunion! to make an offer of the
Honer they nave Lured, withoui the consent of their thriven,
rho herehy declare our full crinsent, that all our Ctoomers,
having Hor.es tar Job from us, may volaseribe them in then
owa Nausea, foe the Service ahuvinnenioned, provided the
Coachmen, under whose rare they are now placed, are .seut
with them, and two days Forage.
William Smith. Henry Carr.
John Hall. Ann Ballard.
Robert Vernon. John Wilkinson.
Barth. Arlett. Willox k Clark.
Charl•rs Corny. John Newport.
Sam Wimbush. Win. Elvin
'Dior. Jackson. Gaunt and Elder.
Thos. Deane. Ara. Mara,.
John Kent. Tins. Abell.
John White. Wm. Ricks.
George Cates. John Pertnam.
Henry Scamhier. Charles Gray.
Richard Guiles. Edward White.
Thaws Gullair. William Jacobs.
London, England, 1804-08-28

TO THE LOVERS OF THE TINE ARTS.
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD.
Tlii4 Di, is published, in One Volume, mall Octavo, de-
Raptly panted and 11..t-pres.ed, embelli-hid with 10 hiehly-
finished Engrg. ngw nn Wood, by Austin in his best Mati-
nee, front Designs doae exptestly for this Edition by Mr.
Craig, Price 6s. b.:midi,
THE POETICAL WORKS, Complete, of
OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M.R._ . _ _

7 -
A'L improved Edition; wet an Account of hit Life and
Literature. To which are prefixed, Poetical Tributes to ha
Memory,
By GARRICK, WOTT, PRATT, (C. &a.
Printed for 11. D. Symonds, 20, Paternoster row.
For the Accommodation of the Carlotta in Fine Prier vit.,
a few Copies of the above may be hail, printed on fine It ,eat
Piper, with Proof Impressions of the Lag raring 4, Price 14a. ill
81,1M1.
London, England, 1804-08-28

Alld asey of 11.aforti,both in the county of Nottingham,
bleacher.

PRISONERS in ilia Majeoy'g Pii.inn of the FLEET.

masse troTt.:e.
James Chassereau, formerly of Goldsmith row, Gough square'
and late of Ball's buildins, Salisbury square, both in the city
of London, a I ir.
Thomas Hall, of Market Downham, in the county of Nor-
( .Ik, baker.
Robe!' Jeffery, formerly of Silver stre-t, Falcon square, in
the city of London, and late of No. lit, William street, Surrey
square, in the county of Surrey, gentleman
The Honoumbl. Frederick Augu,tii. Forbes, formerly Cap.
of the 19th Regiment of Foot, in the Ea.t ladies, and late
of Queen street, Mir Fair, in the county of Middlesex, ars
rest-d by the name of k Forbes, Esq.
Cohn Forbes formerly of Maryski.bunne stret, in the yarislt
of St. James's, W.vtininster, and Lute of Chichester Rents, in
the Liberty of the Rolls, both in the county of Mudd:c-e:,
baker.
William Nicholas Restieaux, (sued by the name of William
Reatieaux) formerly of No. 39, and lat. of No. 61, both in
Castle street, Oxford Market, in the county of Middlesex,
copper plate printer.

PRISONER in the GAOL of HOSSEMONCER LANE,
in the County of Surrey.
flier NOTICZ.
Thomas Pricker, formerly or Kieignon, end late of Rich•
moral, both in the county of Surrey, went k••rper.
PRISONERS in the Sheriff's Ward or PriaOti in the Parish
of Saint Thomas the Apostle, in and fur the County of
Devon.
London, England, 1804-08-28

BOARDING AND EDUCATION.

ACLERGYMAN, in the immediate vicinity
of F.iliiiburgh, wishes to take into his House FOUR
BUYS, and will suyeillitend their Education with his own
Children.

Any Gentleman, who may chose this Situation for his
Sons, may apply to Principal Rand, Prof-swir Einlaysoo, Rev.
Mr. Sennett I)tutdoiestun, and Geo. Robirooit, E q 1111-
!vett, UMLurie' 4 or to Dv. Young, Minster of the ‘,citch
Chapel, London Wall; and No. 8, City Terrace, City lt,iatl
London, England, 1804-08-28

MODERN AGRICULTURE.
Dedicated to the Furaers of the Uaited Kingdom.

This Day Is published, in one large Volume Syn. price
►oards ; the FOURTH EDITION, with an additional Pre.
face, containing Reflections on the esist.ng State of out
Agriculture ; its Merits and Defects,
rirliE NEW FARMER'S CALENDAR; or
1 Mouldy Remembrance, for ail Kinds of Country Bum-
yew ; comprehending all th.• materiel Imprm masts in the
New Husbandry, with the Manageinent of Lire Stock.
By a FARMER and BREEDER.
CONTENTS.

Calendar, pointing out the 111141110 i: of every Month in the
Year, a. it regards preparing the Land. sowing and harvesting
the 'anima Crops, and the Management of Cattle. Hiring
and stocking Farms. Soils and Manures. The implements
of Fla•bandry. Draining—Fencing. The Farm-yard ; its
Form and Management—Vermin. Irrigation and Warping
Wixidi and Plantatnms. Tillage and Fallowing. The Drill
Ilusbandq. Dibbling—SordEll.glits. Course of Crops--
Cattle Crops Winter Presery.ditin of Root.. Meadms and
Pasture. Live Stock, Breeding, and Improvements. Hone;
Neat Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Rabbits, Poultry, .ken

Pr rated for H. D. 5V1130114.14 No. 20, Paternoster-row ,
T Ostell, Are Maria-lane.
In the course of next March will be published, by the .am•
Author. • N•w Work on CAT CLE BREEDING, IM•
PROVEMENT, and MEDICINE.
London, England, 1804-08-28

ANDOVER,Auottir 24.

In consequence of the expedation of the ROYAL
FA YILY stopping in this town to supper, every
exertion was made by the inhabitants to put on the
.best appearance. 'lle chntell bells were put in re-
pair ; the flag on the church steeple, after under-
going a repair, was hoisted, and the exertions on
the part of the landlord of the Star and Carter Inn,
to entertain the Royal gdests, whom he was about
to be honoured with, far exceeded every one's ex-
pedation ; and his preparation for their reception
soon reached the ears of the neighbouring gentry,
who flocked in great numbers in the course of Friday
to see the preparations that were made in the great
room, on the first floor, for the reception of the
Ro A L FAMILY to supper ; and the fair ones who
viAited the house, appeared highly gratified with the
style in which the cloth. &c. were laid, for the recep-
tion of the Roves. Famit.v.

About a quarter past seven o'clock, the Royal
cavalcade amved at the Star and Gaiter Inn. Their
24,iatar ICS arrived first in their travelling post cha-
riot, which drew up under the Gate way. His MA.
JEST r appeared in most excellent spirits, and handed
Her MAJESTY out of the carriage, with the great-
est gallantry, and cautioned her against the number
of steps. His MAJESTY, on his entrance into the
house, ordered tea immediately, and supper to be
ready at nine o'clock. During the short stay of the
Roe at. Fa ?AMY in this house, they became particu-
larly attached to an infant about three months old,
who is very beautiful, at whose charms the Ps I N c rsst s
appeared particularly attraeted; the Princess ELIZA-
/MTN, who is very much attached to children, gave
it many a hearty kiss. The landlord not being so
particular to time as His MAJESTY, detained the
Royal party considerably after the appointed
time. His MAJESTY ordered the carriages at ten
o'clock, but on account of the supper being later
than the time ordered, the Royal party were not
ready. About half past ten o'clock, all the Royal
party, except the Duke of CA Atdatooe, the Princesses
Maar and ASILLIA, who slept here this night, left
this place for Weymouth.
AUGVST 26.
Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, the Duke
of Cam aro DGE, the Princesses Marty and AMELIA,
after taking breakfast, left this town for Weyn tooth.
London, England, 1804-08-28

VMS? NOTICC

Richard Gases, formerly and late of the parish or Saint
Siasiour%, within the Borough of Clifton Dartmouth Hardness,
in the eounty of Devon.
William Tharratt, formerly of Plymouth Dock, in tit:, cowl-
ty of Ucrun, and late of Purism, in the county of

John Pince, formerly of the city of Eyler, brandy trier.
chant, and late of the parish of West Teignineuth, in the
county of Devon, intskosper.
John Buckingham, foruserly of the parish of Twitchen, in
the county of Devon, yeoman, and Lite of Use parish of Al-
phington, in the same county, labourer.
Robert Quick, formerly of the parish of Southtawton, and
late of the parish of St. Andrew, within the borough of Ply-
mouth, both in the couty of Devon, sealtster.
James Brown, formerly and late of the borough and parish of
Okehamptos, in the county of Devon, victualler.
Nyasa Levy, formerly of Newton Bushell, and late of the
parish of St. Amide", within the boroegh of Plymouth, both
in the county of Devon, jeweller.
William limelyn, formerly of the tiaririlri of Bove, Tracey,
arid late of the perish St. Mary Church, both in the county of
Devon, butc her.
Miry Cr,,,, of Marland, in the county of Devon, fanner.
Will Friendship, of Swyrulwidge, in the couirty of Devon,
yeoman.

PRISONER in Hit Majesty% NEW PRISON in the County
of tlic City of Dublin, bathat part of the Uuited Kingdom
called IR EL 11ND.

FIRST NOTICE.

‘fayne, late of the Town and County of the Town of
tv..ttinghain, in that part of the Untwel King4um called Great
lititaan, gentleman.
(To be continued ]
London, England, 1804-08-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

P4IITSMOUTH, ANN. I.
Arrived R,pepeienese frigate, from St. Helena. Se-
*eral transports from Plymouth.—Sailed Pheasant
slop to Cork, Drosterae, man of war, Doo os•
Arrived the Mentor bomb, from a rrui‘e.
Sailed the Glory man of war, to join the Chan-
nel fleet, and the 'Crassese frigate with a convoy for
Guernsey.
Went nut of harbour, His Majesty's ship £s/uz
eame into harbour the Ellen transport. Wind
W. W.

DEAF, •se. 18.
Arrived Crciernt frigate,Orettes and Seance, sloops,
and Sulphur bomb, from Sheerrie4s.—Sailcd Ada-
mow, man of war, to Portsmouth ; Penni, m'n of
war, to Dungeness ; alert Vgger, with a fleet of
outward-hound, to Portsmouth
Sailed the Rehrropsion man of war, for Ports-
mouth, Ardent man of war, L'llamortalite. Eulya
Aristlue. Lida, and La Seuu- frig.ites ; Bonerta
and Itsrpm loops of war, and several gun brigs, on
a cruise off the French coast ; ifs/dr/act and Ocean
East Indiamaii, sod several other outward bound
srescels for Portsmouth.
Arrived the Z-',rn bomb, from a cruise ; Du-

fos,ne man of war, with a convoy from Portsmouth ;
and the Servill sloop of war, with a convoy from
Plymouth; and remains with the ri st of the ships
• as per last.
zsisnasi, •i'n. 17.
Sailed the Pei -us rh,rlcile, Capt. F. Gardner,
supposed for the We%t Indies. Sailed the Morning
Star, with vegetable% for the fleet. Remain, wind
houad, the Lthirtv. rapt. Teal, hound to Surinam,
and the Rrraw., Excise cutter, Capt. White.
stvuourtt. AUG. 18.

Came in the P-ince Gror.e roan of wAr. frnm a
Kris-; and the Marne, Andrews, from Tonningen,
for the Fast I dies, kalty.
. . . .

- .
Sailed the Prince Georre man of war on a etnise;
Sce,seti sloop of war with a convoy for the Downs.
an ! the Piecrr sloop of war with a convoy to the
eastward. Wi dN. W.

TM 141-1.;TI;. Ate 17.
• Arrived the Prtn.-e ,e we., pa -ket, with 4 mail
&inn 1 i‘him, in twelve days passage.
i
Sailed tin. T.unt•rrd packet, with ditto, for Li.-
bnn ; and the (born Ci ',loots packet, Capt. Mudge,
Iditto, fur flaliraz and New-York. %Vied N. W.
London, England, 1804-08-21

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

UTRECHT, ♦UGUST 8.
Last Saturday we experienced a terrible storm,
accompanied .vith a heavy rain, by which the whole
camp near Zeist was laid under water ; so that the
17th, 1 flth, and a part of the 10th battalion of B .t
Tian troops, were obliged to take to flight ; :heir
rents being so inundated that the water reached the
men above their knees. The beautiful tent of
Generid MACMonT has been driven as far as
tebet gen.
NAGY!, scousx I I.
'('hey have been expeaing the Ester-nos of the
French at Ostend, ever since the 7th; but they
have now information that he will not arrive there
ht fore the 19th or 20th of this month. . _

By an order of the police minister, the Senator
Foucitz. to the Freed in Belgium, and on the left
b.:ne of the Rhin,, the import.,:inn of the pwrnal
dr Fe. neA And Ho niburgh Correcpcadenten,
together w th A I newspapers irrinted in the Batavian
Republic, a•e prohibited. The grend expedition is
MOW complete, and will, accorsiiug to letters from
France, be undertaken immediately.

ERItATUM.
Tha agerick in the translation of the Ode. in Saturday's
Paper, ought to be annexed to the word "atr4."

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ow NICK'S and K.'i favolln line be. I, teeriwd.
London, England, 1804-08-21

their conleautes, come to reasoning which b.ss no
better foundation, though it appears to be somewhat
more probable.
According to them the shjed of these expeditions
is to averaws. the Turks. The six thousand men at
Corfu, who, by subsequent expeditions, ate to be in-
creased to ten thousand, will oblige the Porte to keep
its forces in tne Vlorea, and prevent it from concen-
trating all its mean% to put an end to the troubles in
Romelia. The result will be also, that it ss ill not be
able to compel the Greeks to navigate under the Ot-
toman flag, which they have some years abanioned
for that of Russia. _ _ _

Rut though the idle politicians of Pera conclude
their reasoning by congratulating themselves for their
sagacity, persons,who appear to be more enlightened,
are of opinion that the real cause of the increase of
the Russian troops at Corfu ought to be sought for
in something more remote. 'fire Government of M.
Mocenigo ! aving become exceedingly odious, and
the islands being at a distance from each other, Rus-
sia may have thought proper to multiply and re-
inforce its garrisons, and to support by bodies of
troops the constitution of M. Mocenigo and his new
legislation.
The same persess,however, add, that in this case
Russia still quits its position ; that the Seven Isles
ought to be independent, under the prate Lion of
some power; but that if it be impossible for them to
govern themselves, and to exist separately, nature has
destined them to Austria. or even to the Porte, unless
the projea of Catharine IL which the French revo-
lution caused her to abandon, should be revived
from her ashes, and the Turks be already destined to
retire into Asia.—(Afeerietir.)
•
London, England, 1804-08-21

This Day is published, in One Vetere*, Octavo, price Ss.
It hoards,
NIEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS
1 of the late Rev. and Learned HUGH FARMER.
To which is added, a Piece of his never brine, published,
printed front the only remaining Manuscript of the Author.
Also several Original Letters and Extracts from his E.tay
en The CASE of BALSAM, taken from his Manuscript,
since deittinyed
Ry the late MIC:IAFI. DOI)SON, Fsq.
Print, cl for llurA, Rues, and Oros% No 59,
titernuhtzir row.
London, England, 1804-11-03

PATENT HEAD-DRESS.

L_EUCHA Etsi,Fancy HEAD-DRESS-MAKE R
.1-4 to Her Royal 111(11m:settle Duchess of YOKE, highly gra-
hie'. in the liberal patronage experienced so long from a ge-
nerous Public, einleaces this opportundy of ann,..ititeing to the
F.ahionable Weill, the most beautiful and peeled HEAD-
DRESS, ever exhibited iii England, even in this age of origi-
nal genius, and rapid improvement. Head-tires, is universally
allowed to ',the moat disrnigoaaliod ordain:4st of the Homan
Figure; and nu Artist in Europe, whether in 1t..1y, in France,
or in Eisgland, has yet been We to eonstruet a Wig fur eitherot
the sexes, that has not shrub with cold, or expanded with heat;
and so mu 'h so, th.it what at first appeared like ntture, soon
displayed the ragged remnants of an impeifaet imitation. This
Patent Head dress, howev r, has finally removed the only ob.
jection that could be advanced to Artificial Hair. It will iin
no occasion taller shrink or seeli, is as light that it is ecarce.y
Felton the head, and may bothered by any sere:int, with mere
ease than a common Head of Hair. In short, in these Patent
Drese., the grand secret has, fur the first time, been com-
pletely discovered, of working the Hair reactly as it rears,
sad Rum this noprovenient alone, ntture, u, eseiy conditiori of
wear, &Klein w superior to art, tit.% imitation IS f•frittPlo.
To be had of Leachers, No. 47, Piet tdilly, opposite St_
James's Church ; and by appointnasnt, of Mr. Brown, No. 17,
Georipeetreet, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1804-11-03

ROYAI FIWLY.

-r-s

r'vrri°

SOUTHAMPTON, NOV. I.
This day the Corporation were honoured by a vi.
sit of Their Ma.u.srik.s and the ROYAL FAMILY,
from Mt.. Rose's, at Cuffnells. His MAJESTY en.
tered the town on horseback, and, with the Rovm.
FAMILY and their Attendants, immediately came
to the Au lit House, where they were received by
THOMAS Denims., Esq. our Mayor, the Recorder,
the High Sheriff, and Town-Clerk, who, after be.
ing severally introduced to the KING, by GEORG!
Rose, conduEled them into the Audit Room.

A loyal and dutiful Address was then read to
Their MAJ6Srif s by the IlEcortner ; to which the
KING was pleased to return a most gracious Answer,
expressive of his particular attachment to the Cot-
poration and Town of Southampton. having been
from his infancy a Member of the Corporation, as
well as his warmest wishes for the prosperity rf the
'l'own.

After the Ceremony, the Rose A 1. FAMES' we:.: to
Mr. BUS. KELLY 'S in the New Forest, where t ey
were to dine. Ills MAJESTY, the QUERN, and tie
PRINCESSES, will dine with the Duke ut Pox: I. A
at /3ulstrode on Monday next.
London, England, 1804-07-06

TliC POUR POLITICAL WINDS.

Why the helot of Government is become a coin-
ism phrase; why the Country should be identi-
fied, as it is,.in daily debate and conversation, with a
ship at sea under the influence of the winds; the fol-
lowing charaders clearly evince.

I. THE ANGLO-ROREAS, OR POLITICAL PITT-

WIND.

This wind is greatly dreaded by Political Valetudi-
nsrians, is death to those who have the least Jaco-
binical taint, and very apt to bring on yellow fever,
Jeiarlet fever, complaint in the chest, &c. It lately
gave nearly 200 Members of the House of Com-
mons the yellow/au/idler, and threw the Opposition
into a consumption. Indeed, even the English Con-
stitution, supposed to be the strongest, soundest,
and healthiest in the world, has proved unable to
mist its attacks. It has also a very injurious die&
upon the moral as wen as the physical qualities of
min, destroying his spirit and independence, and
inspiring an insatiable desire for places and pensions.
It blows, in general, fierce and boisterous. In the
late war, it not only swept away the whole Corre-
sponding Society, but threatened every moment to
overturn the Government of France. Upon a re-
gent occasion it did much damage in the Coalition
Garden at Westminster, where it blasted all the
sweet opening blossoms of hope, and nipped in the
bud the golden promise of place and power. What
is Very remarkable, it knocked down a fine orna-
mental Temple, while a bed of Rued, within a few
yards of it, never appeared fresher, or in richer and
more luxuriant bloom. The Pitt Wind is, at present,
the prevailing wind in the latitude of Downing-
street and the Parliament House. Its origin is thus
described by the Roman Poet :

U Ecce +Anent Somas Autgo,ta wde Pelori

" Mitsus adest ."

Pelori" is here, according to the Commen-
taton, a mistake for 1. Doyen." " Aquila red.,"
therefore, clearly means the Straits of Dover, from
slich the Pitt-Wind is know,' to come.
London, England, 1804-07-06

HOUSF. OF C.)MMONS.

Sir E. Nara; sr brought up the return of the
Army of Reserve. Ordered to lie on the table, and
to be printed.
Mr. Alderman Coast brought up the Report of
the Committee, on the Coal Market, which WAS
agreed to, and the Rill ordered to be engrossed.
The Bill for better p: e.erving the peace in the
counties at large, In Ireland; the Hackney Coach
Bill; the Quartermaster-General free Postage Bill;
the Property AB Commissioners' Bill ; the New
Stamp Duty Bill; the Jamaica free Port Rill; and
the Civil List Bill ; were read a first, and ordered to
be read a second time to-morrow.
The Weeden Beck Ordnance Bill was read a 4d
Caw, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
'llse Chatham Laud Ordnance Bill was com-
mitted, and the Report ordered to be received to-
MC?' TOW.

The London Clergy Bill, and the Foreign Enl•+st-
ment:4ill, were severally read a 3d time, and passed.
The Bill for the Improvement of the Streets and
Lanes in the Borough of Southwark, was read a 3d
• - • • _

A Message from the Lords informed the Hnose,
that their lordships had agreed to the Exchequer
Bills Bill, and the Irish Stamp Duties Bill, with
amend ments.

The Report on Lad,. Kilwarden's Amity wit
..as rtceiveJ, and the Bill ordered to be resnanit-

ted to-morrow.

A Report was brought up from the Committee
on the Expiring Laws--a Resolution, stating, that
the 38th of the King, relating to the Isle of Mann,
was agreed to, as being necessary to be conlinur
which was ordered to be referred to a Committee of
tbs wiusie House, to-morrow.

Mr. PITT bro;eght up the Civil List Bil. which
was read a la, and ordered to be read ald time
to-morrow, and to be printed.
The Report on the Irish Corn Bill was received
and agreed to, and ordered to be read a RI time
to-mOrrOrr.

The Irish Malt Bill was read a time, and
ordered to be commi.ted to-morrow.
The Irish Revenue Regulation Bill was ordered
to be committed tat-morrow.

The Report on the Cotton M tnufilturers' Bill was
ordered to be received to-morrow.

The Report on the Irish Defence Bill was broug!it
ur. On the queituun that the amendments be read
a 2d time ;
Mr. DAWSON said, he Wised the business to
be postponed, as it ttad only been printed this day,
and he had not been able to read it. An Hon.
Friend of his had, however, informed him, that be
bad cast his es.: over the 8.11.. apd th .t he th,4lght
there was only one clause in it which might to
pass, and that was the chute all-wing the to be
altered or repealed during toe present Senior, (4
1...1.1
Mr FOSTER, said, he wc.ull agree to postpone
tha qnestion r i ar.y day the H.,n,,urable. Centlernat.
?leased. It Wa.: neeJ !.,:t to CO senor.—AJtzurned.
London, England, 1804-07-30

NEW STAMP DUTIES

AComplete and Accurate Statement of the
abuse impels, with the Reminisce eticang the
same. el.!. be inundated in a new Edition et
ICEARK.Ers TAX TABLES,
en be publidied in a few Days, price 11 as usual.
London, England, 1804-07-30

MIDDIS.SEX FLECTIOW.

SIXTH D A Y..-•-•At the close of the Poll this day,
the Sheriffs stated the Lumbers to be as follow :
Fe Mr. M
For Sir Fr.thea. Burd4tt . . .

Majority fur Mr. Mainwaritig

Sir Fa ANCISThen came forward,and,as soon as an
audience could be'obuineti, he observed, that he did
not envy hi. adversary the temporary triumph he
had gained ; and accounted for his lo.s of numbers
on the poll that day, by saying. that it keing Battu-•
day, many of the freeholders in his intercstt. were
probably engaged in bosines., and had fntin.llt in-
convenient to attend on that day; but that na Mon-
day and Tuesday, he hoped the exertions of bit,
friends would place him at the head of Or poll
(loud hu Agar). lie next tittered into a comparative
state of the ;soil at this time, and 'that at the
elision of the s.xth day in the last contest. and it -
I"tied that thore was no rational ground for belies.-
M^,-, that the Friends of Freedom wouid not
t: itm;:h (load epidatuf.).—He next ailuded to the
irurr-per and uncons.tthtional influence which, he
said, the Magistrates bad exercised over pre',llretas,
in threatening them with' th- loss of their I,ceetces.
u 'less they rolled for his adversary.—(7%; ii;rsas
Mr. Ara:au-du:: red timed, "Na me- iltsenee 40e
been tierrited."—T ie of fhe 1.,q4 iNfrial..7
it to he the fre44-1..(.: zouL.l assure them, that if a IT
such persons 1,-fre ultimately injured 11 .riving
their suffrage-, that he should consider h elf
bound hereafter to protect them with lit wealth A- d
'faience (repeated ,heat, aviaase pr. r from, al
?;de(.)--I le also observed. that. he had the
of many friends, who would comefurward fie&
yet it was better r.--t to lease weir cause suth ea.
pendenciet, but by °He Acn,-I.il and itc. see, rirz
fort render such assistance tuti:,..ess try. (.43.:Inirra.)
—The Baronet said he should take Lis leave of his
friends that day, by quoting a very hon.:Ay aajings;
and that was, that, in a cause such as he i :is cnoged
in, he required only "a clear ,loge arid esoi:,:var"lo
beat•his adversary. (Lord app 0441 l
MT. MA INSVA KING presented himself upon the
Hustings, and was assailed by the accustomed cla-
mour and abuse. He was compelled to retire with-
out being heard.
Nothing particular occurrel on the outside of the
-Musings.
London, England, 1804-07-30

The Grand Chancellor then called the Command-
ers, afterwards the Officers, and lastly the Le:;ion-
aries, who all came to the f iot of the throne, to re-
ceive the decoration from the hands of the Em-
peror.

His Majesty particularly fixed his attention on
those brave veterans whose glorious services were
attested by their mutilations. He interrogated
many of them relative to the places and a6tions
in which they had received those noble wounds.

This assemblage of the most distinguished Ci:i-
zer s of all classes anJ all ages presented a sp:.tiacle
equally noble and afFetlivg. The soldier, the ge-
neial, the rntiff, the magistrate, the administrator,
the man of letters, the celcarated artist, receiving
each the rev ard of his talents and his labours, seem-
ed only to compose one family %%Lich pressed around
the throne of a hero, to adorn, to support it.
.A,
lively and profound emotion was visible in every
countenance; and this august and brilliant ceremony
impressed the minds of all present with a reverence
at once religious and martial.

The.air was terminated by a Te De m, which, as
well as the mass; was the comp Lion of Al. le
Sueur, the Director of the Imperi. Chapel.

At three o'clock his Imperial Maje,ty, under the
diTharge of artillery, left the church with the same
retinue, and in the same order, in which he had ar-
rivtd.

The return of her Imperial Majesty, the Em-
press, was likewise in the Tune order which had
been obst.ired in her way thither.
Their Majesties, its all the places through which
they passed, were saluted with the unanimous ac-
clamations of an immense concourse of speEtators.
A discharge of :raillery announced the re-entrance
tithe Emperor into the Palace of the Thuilleries.
In the evening the Palace and Gat dens were illu-
minated, as were also the principal edifices of Path.

At nine o'clock there was a concert on the terra:e
of the imperial palace, and at ten, a fire-work WAS
diFplaycd on the Pont Neut.

sortocxr, .11'LT 15.

Two gun boats which had gone nut of the RoaJ,
were attacked by three English brags, which, how-
ever, they soon obliged to sheer off.

IiAVItZ, JVLV I+.
Captain Daugier writes word that a division cf
the flotilla has had an eogagement with an English
s::ip and two frigates. After a heavy cannonade,
the enemy bore away a - left us in posses4:on cf
the field of battle.
London, England, 1804-07-30

HOUSE Of COMMONS.

A message from the Lords informed the House.
that they had agreed t.) the Bill for Regulating the
Exportation and Importation of Corn. without any
amendment.

On the Motion of Alderman Comas, the Amend-
ments made by the House of Lcrds to the lnsolvert
Debtors Bill, were taken into comideration and
agreed to ; and the Honourable Member was direct-
ed to take the Rill tc, the Lords, ar.d icform them
accordingly.—Adic4urncd to Monday.

FOREIGN IN TELLIGI:NCE

HAMIPURGH MAIL.

rams, JULY 14.

In the night between t:le Eth and 10th, the Em-
peror left this city for Boulogne; and the r.emt thy
the Minister Talleyrand, and the Chief of Division
in the Foreign Deparanent, Haute:ice. vent to the
baths at Bourbon l'Archambault.

Moreau has already a rrired at Bayonne.
Si: Arch-Bishops, and three Bishops. besicles
three Protestant clergymen. are appointed metnben
:he Legion of llonour.
London, England, 1804-05-02

ANNIVERSARY OF TIIF ROYAL tiUSVINE

The Sons of Humanity again renewed their an.
nual celebration on Wednesday, the 111th of last
month, at the London 'Tavern. A more numerous
or respe(table assemblage of philanthropists has not
been ot,erved for many years. In addition to its
former friends, we had the pleasure to see the Right
Rev. the Bishop of Sr. Dario's, and our British
Demosthenes, the lion. 'ritual ss EKSILINIF The
new Subscriptions were marked by a liberality be.
coming the cause and its supporters. As usual,
every heart expanded with joy at the glorious proofs
of the high utility of the institution, as the procession
of men, women, and children, is the awful solem-
nity of resuscitated existence, passed before their
Benefatfors.

" Tearesoch as myth shed, spontaneous spiting,
" As liep'd to IV, restned the infuses tongue ;
" la awful cease, the roscocd objects moed,
" Enclosed to heaen, for hear% melt appraised,
" Lod am by science, to the warm embrace
" lX bliss and genie, hope."

The benevolent Dr. LErrsost, supported by the
Bishop of Sr. D.v et's and Mr. kIasKISI, presided
at a most excellent dinner, provided by the liberal
hands of the Stewards. Dr. HAwEs, whose unre-
mitting zeal and indefatigability appear to "grow
with his growth, and strengthen with his years," de-
livered an address, glowing with a fervour that ob-
tained him the full meed of his desert and wishes—
unbounded applause, effeCtive support, and very
many new friends. We observed, with much gra-
tification to our feelings, Messrs. Gotosstio, their
Sons, and Rung of their Hebrew friends, standing
forward to support the institution in purse and per-
son ; an additional instance this that their philan-
thr ,py is as pure and as ready as others, when real
ohje'ts claim its attention. After the cloth was re-
moved, Nsn Nohis Do nine was excellently given by
Messrs. DIGNUM, HILL, &c. Hilarity soon became
the order of the day, to which the unioa pipes of
Mr. O'FARRELL, and the merry glees, roundelays,
&c. much contributed. These were interspersed
with loyal, patriotic, and sentimental toasts, till near
ten o'clock, when the company quitted the banquet,
to enjoy, in the quietude of their domestic retirement,
their own reflections on a day thus passed. G. G.
London, England, 1804-05-05

GREAT RUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY.
FROM the present state of Ireland, a considerable
I: advance must take plaee en the Article of Irish Linens.
Tire IRISH LINEN etAtrANY have a very large Stock of
the best CLOTH en hand, which Is to be sold (as usual) :It
the wholesale Irish prices, in quantities not less than a piece.
As several mistakes have oven:red with the neighbouring Retail
Linen Drapert, plea! to ob,erve, the No. i. Sg. No Arti,:tes
aokl hut Linen. F-ach piece engaged, and the Money
eturned, if a faultappeats.
J. O'BRIEN, Agent to the Company
London, England, 1804-05-05

VALE'S TUNBRIDGE W %RE ROOMS, No. 62, Fleet-
street, corner of Bouverie-street.

NV'
LE, having experienced so great a de-
mand :or his justly virni.evl TUNBRIDUE WARE,
has, its addition to his siegast Aeortnsont, added many Arti-
cles completely new ; and can confidently claim the me-erM-
nunce over every hones in the kingdom, as well fur variety as
the opportunity of shewinz them, Itayin: fitted up spacious
rooms for the purpose. ft.,atitatut Work Boxes, Baskets, and
Tables, Card, Paint, Nettim: and Jewel NM'S ; Caddies and
Chess for Tea and Sugar, Writing Bowes and f>esks, Book
Shelves, Medicine Chests, Cotton Boxes with ‘,...rton's patent
Comm Timid, York SiMoring Wheels, neat Tumefy, and
every article in plain white wood Ur P touting.
N. I Orders pthictnaltv executed to Ladies own taste Old
Tunbridge Ware repaired and varnished, or taken In ex-
change.

TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC A r
*Jt".ff.
JOHN BONCE, MANUFACTURER of PINK
SAUCERS. requests leave to recommend his IMPERIAL
LIQUID PINK DYE, for Colunring of SILK or COTTON
STOCKINGS, GLOVES, Sc. to the Fsahron being far sup-
rior to any that has ever been offered n the Pubrc. It is tl-•
sane Preparation as the Saucers; and it is supensuous to say,
that its 111-du are well known.

The Public are requested to be earefol in aik!ng fur
BUNCE's IMPERIAL LIQUID PINK DYE; and also to
ob%erve, that ho Name I, printed on each Labe?, and sealed
with his Initials, J B. on the Cork!, as there are many 1...-
qu.As sold, which do not answer the above Purim's. The
very rapid Sale this Liquid has met with, in the best Proof if
its superior Merits. It is S&d, Wholesale and Retail, hj
John Hartley, No. 39, Broad-street, Golden-square, with full
Dirmlions for its Application, price Is. 6d. each Bottle.
N. B. Pink Sauoon ore gold as above.
London, England, 1804-05-05

Mr. C. W 1 NNE said, it was a duty which he
owed to himself and to his constituents, to support
the present measure as one whi4 went to preserve
the purity of parliamentary representation.
The House then divided: For the Speaker' leav-
ing the Chair i ; against it 56. The Bill was then
committed.

Mr. ROSE deferred his hlotion for instnin ing a
prosecution against Mr. Bent.—Adjourned till to-
morrow.
London, England, 1804-10-13

INTENDED DUEL.

On Tuesday Ins!, in Cas:le-mreet,
words were ezchan:Ted b.:tween Col. B-- and
Major B—, whose name occurred in Mr. liras.
t. Inses unfortunate The rest& was, the Wont I
sent a challeupe to the Major, to meet him on
Wedncsday morning, behind Mount Pleasint.
Colonel, and hial,ionteria4t-Colonel, as his secomi
waited nearly two hours upon the ground, but 6
Major did bot make his appearance. It is sup-
Pied that the Major's intended second, upon con-
...is4erAti9n, declined to attend him is the deist of
Ignrs.
London, England, 1804-10-13

CUILDIMLL.

Tit:- Court of King', Bench. at Guildhall, has
und•rgon; some alteration;, which will not only
conduce to the accommodation of the Judges, but
of the interior orders 6: the profession. Although
nn additional room is gaiiind in the interior of the
Court, yet the change is sufficiently considerable
to reverse the situation of all the official atten-
dants. The Jury-box, e•: hick was to the right
hand of the Judge, is now to the left ; and the
Counsel, .who before were to the left, ate now on
the contrary side The rustr;:m for the witnesses is
also conveyed to the opposhe side of the Court.
The seat of the Judge is likewise advanced eight
feet nearer the grand entrance, and the exterior
fence is carried the same distance forwarder in the
like dii effion.

The consequence of these alterations is the acqui-
sition of a new apartment, to which the Judge may
occasionally retire ; in length the whole width of
the Court, and in breadth two yards two,feet.
London, England, 1804-12-21

rIINHE Public are respeEtfully informed, that the
Partneidiip lately existing between BRAWN and
COWAN is dissolved by mutual consent M. COWAN.
front Hotly's, takes this opportunity of informing his Friends
and the Pullin) Us general, that he still continues to carry on
the Business at his Original Boot and Shoe Minufbainy, 351,
Strand, one door from Catharine.stree., where a large awort-
mmt of the very bast and fashionable ROOTS and SIIUES
is always kept at the owlet...mentioned rtsloced Prices
Calf Skin Ileadans L 1 1!
S.lanish Leather ditto. 1 14
Three-quarter Back Strap 1 12
Jockey Back Strap. 1 13
Three-quarter Cordovan 1 5
Military Bouts and Shoes proportionably Cheap.
The Ilan of keeping a good Assortment of Boots a rd Shoe,
Ready made, in every respect equal to bespoke, is universally
acksiowledg,l to be more convenient to the Public than that of
being measured, as it does away with the disagreeable necessity
of waiting two or three weeks fur then), and then frequently not
fitting.—J. M. Cowan be leave to state, that every exertion
shall be toad to merit a conCnoation of the favours he has
alrowly •eceived, by an unremitting attention to the quality
and workmanship of his goods.

YELL6I; IFIVP...R, No. 40, CHARING-CROSS.
13R. WILLICH, late Physician to the Saxon
Al.baaaador at the Court of Great Britain, and Author
attic Domestic Encyclopedia, Tr..at,se on Regimen anu Duet,
&c. &c. &c apprives and rerommentl: to the imm-di.te
tire of the Public at large (and those in particular who are
gr.ing to the %Vett Indie.i, America, or any other part of the
World, that may bear ha., teen oitnect to Penikotial Dil-
e:tic) the Remedy which k sold ,t the Proprietor's Warehouse,
No. 40„Charing-Crots London, to Prevent and Cure the YEL-
LOW FEVER.

The mom positive Testimonial' from professional Men, and
other respectable Person., nut, be seen in Pamphlets, to be
had, Gratis, at the Warehouse, which not only prove, in the
fullest manner, the Efficacy of this Remedy In that most dread-
ful Malady the YELLOW FIVER, but also that it is an easy.
site, pleasant, and certain Preserver of Health in a Hot Cli-
mate.
The above invaluable Article i" wild in Runes, with full
Directions (sanctioned by Dr. WILLICH), In ease of all at-
tack of any kind of Fever, at One Guinra each, suffi:ient for
one Person for Twelve Months.
London, England, 1804-12-21

LOTTERY FOR JANUAR....
SWIFT & Co. No. 11, POULTRY, ate Selling
the Tickets and Share: in b•reat a:unite, The Seiler/We
C.Plitaill: a superior amount in Capitals to any former Lottery of
the same number of Tickets: and appears, from the very in,.
rnmsed demand, to have met the most decided aoproAarion.
The number alrea4 sold warrant, the conclusion, that there
will be few, if any, remaining when th- Drawing commences.
The great Success that has attended P o-chasers of Tickets
and Shares at SWIFT and Cu.'S Office for many Years past, is
universally kr'wn• In the last Lottery tii-v sold,
No. 6,791, a *rise of ?OJT% in Sixteen Sixteenth Shares
No eta& rit 10,000% inOne ktilf Se Fight S:xteentlts.
No. 19,008, 1,0001. in One Quarter, and Twelve Sixteenths.
London, England, 1804-12-21

BRANDON O. POTTS.

This was an aaion upon a Policy of Insurance
upon goods on board the ship Edward and .Inn,
lost by the perils of the sea ; the policy was effeaed
on the 29th of Sept. 1795, subscribed for 1001.
Mr. ERSKINE, in stating the Plaintiff's case, ob-
served that they were resident at Malaga, and this
aition was brought originally in the year 17911 ; but
unfortunately, being foreigners, great delay occurred ;
a bill in equity was filed, answers put in, exceptions
taken, and so it continued till 1800. Some of tit:
solicitors died, some were changed, and after all
these obstrunions it came at last before the Court.
The ship in question was bound from Malaga to
London, and lost by the perils of the sea, and after
so many years, the only witness they had, was the
Captain who commanded her before her last voyage.
The policy, &c. were then proved, and it ap-
peared a sum of money had been lodged in Court.
Captain Bustle stated, that he had been Captain

---~-
London, England, 1804-12-21

`HEAP LINEN DRAPERY, Nn. 85, High
HASI.F.WII)O returns hii :ineere thank.
his Friends and the Plinth- in general, for their very liberal
....opine in:cc his commei.eetne.., in busoor., ; and begs leave
inform them, he has taken Mr. PRICE into Partnetship,
consevence of wl:ich, the Remainder Part of the Old
s'ork is sidling off much under the cot price ; a which, is
+led, a new a‘sortnient of the inirl.T.mentirmed Article;
.11LIk, in consequence of laving ready money for them, they
have it in their power to offer full 20 per cent. under the re.
guLar price.; conskting of SOO pieces of real Witney and
ether lilankets; IZOU India Cotton Counterpanes, among,t
them are a few printed auto j quite • new article) , a large at.
siminent of printed Fwititures. hum 16d. per yard Sheetilt4t
and Table Linen of -every derTiptinn, which are well worth
Si: attention of families. RI addition to which, they have just
imported throe boxes of 4-qr. and two of 7-Belts Irish Cloth, of
the best fabric they have evar had I') offer; with a laige and
elegant armament of cheap India iin.t.,tion and other Shawls,
of a superb make, and richly embruhtned ; with 200 pieces*:
teal Welch Flannel, (runt Md. upwards; and every other ar.
title in Li.iew Drapery equally cheap. Tie lorre.t price
fixed on everyarticle, from which ito abateni.mt can b.: made,
but M. per cent. allowed for ready mm
iey-Any article
bohr. and not approved al, exelianied at pleasuft.
At aidewood sod -Pilaf Main War:house, 83, High
olborn.
London, England, 1804-12-21

NAVAL IN

;ENCE. -

rortsvouvu. DEC. 19.
Arrived the Evenie sloop of w••ar from the Downs.
Came into harbour His Majesty's ship Aurora.
Wind E. blows hard..

PLYMOUTH, DEC. IR.
Came in the 111,ndsor Cnole man of war from a
cruise ; 1)orolbq Cook, Fenwick, from Memel; and
the Pe.7htitm,_Melville, from Dantric.

Sailed 1 lis Nla]esty's ship Reng,r on a cruise.
The Matta man of war did not sail yesterday,
as was reported.—Wind Easterly.

FALMOUTH, DFC• 17.

Arrived this day the ship Provide/ice, of London,
Capt. Hipbone, from Demerara, very leaky, one of
the homeward-bound fleet under convoy of His:Ma-
jesty's ship Fanerald; also the Flora, Smith, from
Cork; and Queen Charlotte packet, Mudge, from
Halifax, with mails, which she landed at Plymouth ;
do not learn that she brings any particular news.
The Lady Arabella packet, Porteus, will take out
the middle month's Mail of P:•cen:ber tor the West
Indies, and is expeaed to sail on Sunday next.
Wind N.E.

•6A 1., DEC. 19.
Remain in the Downs a large fleet 91 ships of war.
Wind N.E. blows hard.

I.IIIIrtRNISS, DIC. 19.

Wind E. N. E. and blows a violent
The boats from the shore can have no connee.
tion with the ships. Several vessels have arrived
with the loss of anchors and cables. A large ship
under Swedish colours is just brought u; at the
Little Note; and a brig has run on the maul at the
east end of the Isle of Sheppy. _

OREFNOCIL, Inc 15.

Arrived early yesterday morning, the .1. bTaeR,
Douglas, from Demerara, which parted from the
Leeward Isla td fleet, since which, she has encoun-
tered very tempestuous weather. On the 4th inst.
lat. 55. 17. long. 18. spoke the American ship John
end Alice. M'Clure, of and from Philadelphia, for
Liverpool, out twenty-days, all well. Captain
M'Clure very kindly offered to supply Capt. Doug-
las with either provisions or stores, and to remain
by him till the weather should moderate. John
Thomas, cook of the Achiltn, was washed over-
board, on Monday last, in a gale.

WATERFORD, DEC. 14.
We have been dreadfully annoyed in this quarter
lately by a French lugger privateer. No vessel dare
stir out of port for fear of being taken, and unfortu-
nately we have no ship whatever in this port capable
of meeting her. On the 10th instant, one of our
coast-surveyors gave notice of her to the Custom-
House; she appears to be well manned, and carries
about 14 guns, and is so daring, that a few days
ago she ventured into a !whom's mouth, two
leagues off Red head. Some think she has been
sent by the French Government, to reconnoitre the
coast. If that be not her ohjea, it is feared she will
take some vessels bound here.
London, England, 1804-12-26

A NEW STOVE!

Which effectually prevents Accidents by Tire.
I OWETT's PATENT FIRE GUARD STOVE
AN has obtained the Patronage and Approbation of the Fire
Office., and many hundred. of the NoMlity and Gentry The
advantages of tiers Stoic arc, the complete secur,ty with which
rorm riety be left where it is in use. Children toeing left in a
room h) themselves, have not the power of playing with the
Though they have the sight and benefit of it. It occupies
ne more .pare than any other store; consmineraly, f,r asmall
room, bed cha:Mrer Of nurwirr, it is peculiarly valuable.
Draw.niproorn Stoves with tlin improvement era rendered
aclaituni3lly eligent.
Miry he IN great variety, from three glinuas and up.
wank, at J• 111/ rt Wafer aims, the Pantente 2 and %tanufactaret,
No. 214, lligh Swiiikaropt:t-str
London, England, 1804-12-26

at Yieutoolk, is the Comfy .f Norfolk.

GREAT NEWS FOR LITTLE FOLKS !

TA BART and CO. of the well-known JUVEN-
ILE and SCIIOOI. LIBRARY, Nu. Ut7, New Bond.
street, respectfully inform their numerous Young Friends, and
all the Young Masters and Misses of the Metropolis and its
environs that on the Days between Chrianias Day and New
Year's Day, they intend to allow a Hall:a-Crown Book gratis
oil every expend and a Five Shilling Book
on eve.• Guinea expended, and On all larger purchases to allow
in the same proportion.
The Cheap Liars alluded to above, are To morrow, the 26th
of December, and the following Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
arid Monday.
On these Days only will a flalta.Crnwn Book be allowed on
every Ilalf-a-Gutitea expended, but thmimhout the years, Half-
a-Crown Book will be allowed at their Shop as usual, on pur•
ch.ises, to the amount of Twu Pounds or upwards.
London, England, 1804-12-26

•
yet my wife. Itievires !mach prelaution, thoutht
one ought to study a long time, and with trmch
attention, the woman Who is to be one's central:ion—
try over more. I then Made a seventh choke,
which was mare wise and seasonable, a charning
young gnl, well educated, and who had never been
in love.

~

This rime no one cotild accnse me of too mile!l
precipitation ; I carefully watched all her step, .11
her actions, all her intentions, without making a'..
declaration 1 !loped incessantly—l was as ye:
only in the C rarth year of vigilante and observation,
when in the moment I least expe9ed, she was carried
id by :s young man who knew her only four Jays.
l'his snail he my last trial, said I, I can no rrio:e
res .Ire to begin new amours ; I still love the ladies,
but this sentiment is accompanied by such timidity,
that 1 cannot agate venture to speak to them.
London, England, 1804-12-26

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
A MASQUERADE, from one Original Pidure,
painted hv William Hogarth, iii the Collection of Edger
Palmer, kin. To be engraved by THOMAS COOKE.
Conditions...Sae of Print, 21 Inches by 16.
The price to Subscribers, les 6d to Now subscrihers, 14s.
The Prints will be published in October, HMS, and the order
for Subscription be strictly adhered to in the delivery of the
mpmamm
Subscriptions received at the Engravers, Hegarth's
lion Room, No. S 4, Haymarket, adjoining the Opera House;
and at Messrs. Collie(hi and Co Cockspur-street.