The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-02-13 00:00:00

.1% et,

~ J~~i `~e~-i

)',,,'.4

TIIF .1 T!,'!:.

nen
Last night, a nurnerons and fashionabla audience
attended at this Theatre, for the henefit of the
Widow of the late celebrated Comedian, Mr. THO-
INAS KING After the Corned 7 of The Srh.,cl for
Frte4r, which was removed with, if possible, in-
creased applause, a new avertisement, called The
Circartian. composed by Mr. D'EGvir.t.a,
IT:1S, for the first time,. brought forward. The
p;ecte is very short, and the only incident it con-
tJins, is the preference given by the Grand
Seignior, to one of two f-male,slaves, who. dance
before him. Piese two females are represented
by %titian-se PA st Igor and Mrs. SHARP, who
exerted themselves with the greltest etreet. The
turner Weed the celebrated .Shastsl Pat Seal,
and re,..-ived considersbie apt)lause. Immeiliat• ly
viler a little piece, in one act, entitled
pr xlni-td io honimr of the memory of
Mr Kt‘o. It was written by Mr. CHERRY, for
the pr-sent occasion, and does him infinite honour,
both as to the design and composition. The
seese in the back ground, represents Mount Helicon,
• aed Parnassus at a distance. In the f,nnt is Thal
the Muse presiding over Comedy, weeping over the
- den, ssii,lansed to enntrin the ashes of her departed
son. H•tr ettendants mourn behind her. At ei•her
side are the different eharaners in which Mr. K.sau
excelled; and near thim are the Vocal Performers,
in mourning. Mrs. Josoas, as Thatio, first pro-
nounces, With "peculiar sweetness and emphasis, a
poetical eulogy, in memory of her favourite ;
Mr. Waouoaruw, Mt. I.LwroN, Mr. CHERRY,
and Mr. BASNIIITZN, as Si,. Peter Teetilt, Sir
John Treaty, Lard Olii6v. and Torthrtone, also
pay a tribute to their departed Itiend and bre-
tile-. Mr. BRA ti A 4 then came forward, and sang
a beasniful air • the words by hl Lewis, Esq. and
the music by kr. P. Krt4c ; and the whole con-
chided with a viiemn and impressive chorus. The
music was much admired, and the whole Piece,
receiving eves y aid from the aelors, was peculiarly
adapted to the occasion.
In the brilliant circle were,
Hs Ravat It,xhnesa the Duke of Smite. the Ouches of
inltun, the Dolt!, and Duchess De Csatrp, the Marchionesses
of Head art, Sets'ury, and Wel:esley ; the Count.a.o. of
Barrymore. Par:Angton, ickinyhsonithire Lad.••
Pettit, Motrio.n-iy, Char.otte Duihain, Lucas, G. Ceed M.
Taylor and toly nil . the lien. Win A Urnmund, and Miss
()swell.

Yesterday morning, Princesses Aurstirra, So-
Puts. and AuaLta, accompanied by Generals
Iffirzitor and Waseca% Colones Dcsaaow and
TAY t.,e. took an airing oa horseback in Windsor
Great Park.
The Ancient Music, last night, was attended by
following Nobility
h ev Royal &vac/Awes Lire Prince of Wales and Duke of
Gm xi.lge.
The Marquis°, Thomend.
T Sdarc!tionesses of T1,,,..nn0el and Dnirnshire.
Les—B iLkingliani,liire,Effingl,am,%lan.field. and Pornfmt
Comito“es—..k.ltauflihasa and Maract,-y
Lo•ds-41/111..ugliby da Croke, Is•o: Macdonald, So
me-nrie. vv..irriumiser and F
Viscou v—Renelogh aod Sid roosti
tinhcra, D,ere, Glynn, Hawarden, Preston, and
Elleibur aro.
Eis,lop orVpinchester
C.egit—ti,. Dar, I nundaa.
The ?nal-rot:est Assaassaone, Count and
Coaatess Du Fein% r, and several Foreign Nubility.
were at Miss Jeassisropes Music Party last evening,
in Hanover-square.
The Earl of ILciresTra left town yesterday, for
Christ Church College, Ostord.
Trie Earl of Ca stole arrived in town yesterday,
from th- Wilderness, Kent.
The Marchioness of Dowusurac will give a
rarr4 dinner nest Sunday, at her house, Hanover-
square.

The Marcois of Wincsiss reit will give his first
rand dinner this seam. to-morrow, at his house,
Stratford-plate.
R. WI L ate ass a sr, Esq. save a grand dinner yester-
dar. it his lions,., Stratton-street, to Lor.l G. CA-
vviotro, Sir Joan Sutr.t.ty, and several other
fashionable*. '
Mr. Fries new liveries are white, turned up with
red and gold lace, with gold shoulder knots.
To render the last Bankrupt List relatable, we
Lid it sea:oned with ilasq and P. pp,r.
The Abbots of old were remarkable for their
hospitality. The Abbot of St. Stephen's maintains
the charaCter of the name at tie present day.
The Earl of DAtilLimorom has left town fur RAT
Castle. Yorkshire.
• Lord RtasLsoaLt is arrived at his house in
Clar yrs treet.
The Marquis of BLANDIf ORD has left town for
White Knights.
Lord DILLon arrived, on Sunday evening, at his
house. Fezroy-square. from Ditchley, Oxfordshire.
Lord Sums, o intends to remain some time
.s‘Per at his Lordship's seat, Guntdn-hotne, Nor-
a lk.

Nliss Comma Tot, had a large dinner party yes-
terday, at her house, Davies-street, Berkeley-square.
The Dowager Lady Gi.v arm will have a smali
Party, this day, at her Berkeley
square.

A New
York Paper says—u In order to evade n
legal provisinn, and to feather his own nest, the
os,oriesircut Judge PecK, assumed the name of
flusiseto, saying that a iim4efl mu.t certainly con-
tain a pay.
We are concerned to state, that Lady FlawKrt.
'US V is indisposed at he.- house in York.strcet, St.
3.lmcs's. 'fhe public feel no ordinary interest in
the health of a Lady of such distinguished beitevo-
Imre and hospitality.
kict Grace the Duchess of Goan•v gave a
rand dinner yesterday, at her house, St. James's-
14:plare, tothe Dukesof Masicuarraa and ORLEANS,
Ltd hint Moamar, Counts BEAUJOLAIS and
D.v.t Davi/L., Sir Sotto Suet I. v. Gen.M.Kcitzt
Nlitreses DUBAI. Fusers, aaJ HlittLilst, and
M 1 Pnacivce. After chaser, her Grace sent an
inv.tation triViscount and Viscountess CAS 011,
and a stied party that were at their house, in the
~urbe of the even.ng. The lovely Mrs. iissatlttta
erg several favourite airs.

MAJESTi'I iErsz AND COUNCIL,

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, His M.Jesry
arrived at the QUGIMN HMS., from Windsor.—
About two o'clock, His tlaJerry g ire an audietoce
to Sir At Lx Hoeg MONRO, who delivered to His
Madesr v the Ribbon, and the Most Noble Order
of the Bath, belonging to his late brother, Sir
HUCTOR Moaso.
Viscount FALMOUTH bad an audience of His
MAJ tSr Y. resigned his place of Captain of the
Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, and
gar,' up his Stag of Office.
His MAJZSI v, in a short time after, gave an au-
dience to Lord St. Jon N, and was graciously pleased
to appoint his Lordship to the above place, and in-
vested hint with the stilts of office accordingly.
His Maim v gave an audience to the Duke of
Ben►oao, and was pleased to appoint his Grace
his Representative and Lord• Lieutenant in Ireland.
His MAJESTY then held a private Levee, which
was attended by

The Lnrd Chancellor.
The S.-creteries of State.sMr. Fox, Earl Spewer, and Mr.
Wit than,.
The Fi7:t Lard of the Treasorv--1.0,d Grenville.
The Fint Lord of the Adinir.itty—Mr t:rey.
The L•erd Ptiy Stal.'7l7.cottnt Sidmo..tn.
The Master General 0! the lt!dnancweeklarl Moira.
His Grace the Duke of 13:dford.
Earls—Dartmouth, Winehe'.ea, Derby, Cartiarvots, Cary'.
fort, end Alberinarle.
Vuenonts--SAnstath. Att!tor!.e. and Ossulsron.
Lurds--Ard t, Kensington. tr. Itur,el, Grtu.dte, St John,
It. Spealc,r, and G. Spencer.
Sn Poole, and S. Cutterel.
Admiral Markham

Masse.—Pragut, Romiilv, Jarvis Wickham, Sheridan,
F.iwkener, Ellin', and Cuurtn .v.
Reverends-wCourtituy and lierkrt.
The following distinguished personages had the
honour to kiss His Maissrv's hand, on their seve-
ral appointments:—

- -
Earl of Moira, Constable and Chief G.vernor of tht Tour?,
in the room of the late Marquis Cornwaili.i.
Eall of Cif.IATTU on hiq g /appointed Master of the
Horse, in the room of the Mt..twt of Hei
Admiral Markham, on h.. being appointed a Lied of the
Admiralty, by Mr. Grey
Sir C Pole, on the saw •
1. .rd Kenmigto rrn the some.
Lord W. Ruud, on the same.
Thu Uuke of Bedford, on his appointment as Lord Lieute-
nant of fre:ond.
_ _

Mr. Elliot,Un his appo;htment to 4r his Grace's Secretary.
Viscount Oau'Pion, as Lord Treasurer of Ilis
iintriehnld, in the room of Viaeount situdtord
Earl of C..ryifort, as joint Poutma•ter-G
Lord St. John, Captain ,f the lion Band of Gent:: uen
Pensioners, en the room of Viscou,t Falmouth.
Earl of Derby, by Loin on his being appo.ntoi
Chaneielor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Lord Roh,rt Spencer, on hi• heing appoimet Surveyor
General of the Crown Look Foro,to, teurarcl
for the Cnunty of Iluelthegiosen.
Lord Charles Spttucer, on his appointment of Maiter or lire
Nt a..

'file Rae Mr. Courtney, by his falser
Earl of Albe.aarte. on his being apouinted Master of the St.(
Hounds. b 1 Lnrd W. RUS.4I.
Mr. by Vicconnt Ski liouth, on his being ap•
pointed Lord nt tue Treason/.
Vi.rount Aith .rpe, by his father, Earl S .enter, on his beisig
appointed a Lord of the Treasury.
Mr. New, by the Lord Cnancellor, an his being apiyiiritert
Attoeney•Genetal.
Mr Rooliiiy, on his Lein:: vipointel Solicitor-General.
Mr. Jervise, on tut being ppionted Counaol.
TheTevee dosed at a quarter Sefore four o'clock,
wh,n His NfaaLsr tiel a nay Cnuucil, wh n
Earl DERRY. •nd rtis s aad kolleitT
SPV.CER, were re-sworn, in consequence of their
not having taken the oath since the ()filen with
Ireland.

His Grace the Duk. of B. nFORD. Earl of C. %RYON, Viscount Ossuts I Lord Si. Jona.
and Mr. Et.t.to r, we irstrodu‘ed, sworn in Mem-
hers of the Honourable Board, and took their seats
Lzcordingly.
A c,ot t time before five o'clock, His MaJastr
set off tor Windsor.
me_
THE DUKE OF BEDFORD.

His Grace's Gra.,dfather, intim the fourth
Duke of Baoroao, WAS Viceroy of Ireland,
many years since, and maintained the dignity of
the Irish Court in a style of ma7orficence and hos-
pitality that has been seldom ecrialled. His Grace
gave two or three pirblic dinners each week. The
Duchess, who was the daughter of Earl Gowea,land
grand-daughter of the' Duke of k smorrom, had a
public drawing-room every Thursday, and private
card parties every night on which she did not
attend the Theatt e, or some private party ; she also
patronised public concerts, at which the prese:l;
Duchess of MA RI. SoliStGii, then ti e beautiful
Lady CAROLiNC RUSSELL, daughter of the Duke
of Bscoroao, condescended to become a w.cal
performer, accompanied by the late Mrs. LA-
Toucus. then Miss MARL AY, and Mrs rirrlCH,
then Miss O'HARA. so that his Grace will not
be considered a stranger on his arrival in Dub
lin, but hailed with all the warmth of the naticnal
eharaaer ; and, from the known taste, elegance and
affability of the Duchess, the Irish ladies expect to
see their Court once more the seat of every elegant
festivity.

DUBLIN, FEL 8.

DUBLIN CASTLE, FEL 7, 1806.
IN Majesty has been pleased, by letters patent,
under the great seal of Leland, to grant the dignity
of an Earl of this part of the United Kingdom, to
the following Noblemen, and to the heirs maie of
their bodies, viz.—

Aithur Visc,runt Earl tGMf rA, of
vitsi,ty of Armagh; f.tureocs Par.iiws Ihr,lllll, Vnsount
Otirwitnwn, Earl of Russ, with reinsowler tu hi iiepliew,
the Right Hon. Sir Laurence Parsons, dart lafirl Viscount
Some too, Archbishop of ()Alin, Fail of N; eornsantnn, county
of Kilkenny; Charles Visri.uitt Charkwille, Earl of
CLarlesillt, of Challoeille-forest, King's county.
- - - - -

- -
His Nl.ijcsty has also been pleased to grant the
dignity of a Barnet of this part of the United King-
dom. to Peter Isaac Thellusson, Esq. by the title of
Baron Kendlesliam, of Ilendlemam.

NEW SHERIFFS.
C P WY, Garrett, of .1 ane‘ ille, Esq.
VirettroeD—Pierce Newton King, of Mumma, E.Q.
Tre Quees's County Eleaion is fixed for the
17th inst.
This week three vessels were wre;ked betwee3
Malallidc asul Ilowsb—crews

LAW INTELLICERCR. •

COURT OF CILVICERY, Waisstsisav, Fes. 12.
LATLNFIAId t. —••••-••••
Mr. Aria,/ thin .1 ay shfive..l mai?. *vim; a mo-
tion of Mr. Rumilly, for dissolving an injunition of
the Cout I, by which the Defendants (we could not,
from the pleadings, coil:A their names) were re-
strained from selling a certain mnsical air. The
Plaintiff had purchased of the composer, Mr. Sin art,
the copy-right of the twine of the ballet of Lau-
rette, and the Defendants, it was alleged, had in-
fringed upon the right of publishing the same,
which he had, fur a valuable consideration, thus ex-
clusively acquired, by aeleCting the most admired
part of the music, and printing it, to the great pre-
judice of the sale of the ballet.
Mr. Ron t cr, for the Defendants stated, that
the flagrant piracy, which had b ien attributed to his
Clients was, in substance and in lie; just this :
They were in the praCtice of publishing occasion-
ally a colleetion of Country Dances, and amongst
the last twelve, one of the tunes had engrafted in
it eight b.trs of a popular air. which formed about
a two hundredth pat t of the hallet they were charged
with pirating. and one-third of the country-dance
tune of which it was made to he a component part.
It was alleged that five hundred copies of this air
bad been sold in the publication of the Defendants.
Admitting this to he the fan, they would produce
1.1 at 1, per book of dances; but, as there were
twelve dances in each book, the sal" of t!-.e parti-
cular tune its which th- piracy was committed, could
only be said to have yielded 11. 10d. ; and, as
the Plaintiff's air was only a third part of it,
he would be entitled to something less than
seven oh fig,. Time were the profits for which
this hill was filed. The learned Counsel con-
tended, also, that the air which was alleged to
be the composition of the Plaintiff, was really the
work of an eminent old composer, Martini, from
whom it had bem borrowed, in the fir.t instarsire.
The Masrsa of the Rocs: ordered the injunction
to be dissolved.

COUR r OF KING'S BENCH, w
ESTKI. --Fee. LI.

Tilt LINO r. ST. AT. RAN'S, WILLIAMS, end MORRIS.
This was a conditional rule, obtained by Sir V.
iGlass, for a Afladennss to be direeted to the above
named Defendants, who were Maoistrates of De-
vonshire, commanding them to grant a license to
Mr. Watkins, a publican at Plymouth Dock, as fully
reported in our P.lper of the 'lst inst.
Mr. ADA% shetved cause against this rule.—
The affidsVits of these Gentlemen stated, that when
the Kiag's troops were in that neighbourhood, Mr.
Wittkins used the Government horses for his own
purposes; that he grossly abused a Corporal, and
knocked him down ; treated several of the sold;ery
in an improper manlier ; and otherwise rniscouduet-
ed himself. For these re tsons only, they refused
to grant the licence; but, by no means, because he
had attended before them with his attorney, or any
such motive
Si, V Goss observed, that the affidavits were rf
great length, and he had not had an opportunity of
re,s,itni them, sod thereCtre requested that the cause
naloht stand overkill next term.
• 'Afr that his Clients were anal-us
to have the business investigated, feeling that their
charaelers, as Magistrates, were atstake.
Lind ELL ariecntouom, however, csought no ma-
terial tnjury could acerus to them in the mean time;
and the a *use s and. over accordingly.
istcaccatar. ival Wire c. PAltetit end Ware.
'tai: was a conditional rule .obtairkd by Mr.
Geascav for a prohiNition to the Ecclesiastical
Court, to entertain ;this cause, in as much as it was
properly cognizable in this Court.
The aftion was brought for scandalous wdrdai in
which J tmaaes might be re overed.
Sir V. Gins ihewed cause against this rule, and
upon the authority of the case of Hunt and. Jones,
in Crooke, James 99, where the Court was unani-
mously of opinion, that the word tabors, with the
addition of some expressive adjectives preceding it,
not necessary to repeat, was pi.aserly
able in the Ecclesiastical Court. The words, in
this case, were similar, and as there WAS no doubt
the D Pendant should be punished for his slander,
he did not know any Court where he would be more
severely chastised, or more heavily laid on, than
in that.
I heir Lordships, 11,0 a-ever, considered the aftion
would more properly lee in this Court, and the rule
for a prohibition was accordingly made absolute.
Mr. WJOD applied to the Coot for a Writ of
Atorfames to be direfted to :he Commissioners of
Lan I-tax at Wakefield, an the %Vest Riding of
Yorkshire, desiring them to pay a certain salary to
Joists Shaw, who was clerk to the Commissioners.
Upon the affidavits it appeared, that he had been
duly eleCled to that situation by a majority of votes,
in the usual way ; he had Vier since Its appointment
officiated in tha: capacity, but had not received any
remuneration for his services, contrary to custom.
The Cuurt refused the Rule, on the priaciple, that
21 he had his remedy by an anion at law, in case
they refused to pay lug salary, the Court could not
interfere.

tv ern r. t.vorts.
This was a qtt •stioa noon is.uing a against
a party in cmtudy, who is stioersedahle, the execu-
tiou net being taken out in flue time after judg-
ment was obtained. We gave a sketch of this case
in our paper of yesterday
The Court were of opinion, from the decisions
already pronounced upon this subjeSt, that uo man,
being in custody, can be charged in execution, alter
he is supersedabie ; execution upon are original
judgment not being taken out in due time.
This being the last day of Hilary Term, a
great number of motions, of different deseriptio •s,
were disposed of, and the Court did not rise till near
six o'clock.

Tn-morrow, the Nisi Prasts Causes -commence
at Westminster trail ; And on Friday, at Guildhall.
(In the Mandamus case, re.;,ertiag the Court of Rea Letts,
rer.rted in ve.terdas's Paper, the result eras inadvertently
emits,a. The awls tnr the Mandamus was granted.]

COMMON PLEAS, Pea 12.
This being the last day of term, the Court Was
much emp:lyed, and sat mail a la•e hour, hearing
the differeta motions which stood for argament.--
Nothing eery interesting occurred.

.

'

POLICI.

• allar•STatt:
' in consegnence of a Mr Elgar h ing
a few days elute, and robbed of property
amount of 1001. in the neighbourhood of
strre:, Miller, Young Crocker, and two other
alter, went on i u slay afterntion to the
the pu po.c of Waking observation, as we
yesttoilt. We now aid tl.e formyiag pit <
The Officers tuck their station in a rmlir
cornmreding a good view of the street
they had not remained many m;m:te , helot
(7.4 and his ran,- appeared; cinsisting
trO7i. itliii Treette. 1314 and Jo,
the Officers (to me a technical phrase) 604 ed
of the ken, grabber/ the whole of them, and took
to a public-house, in order to search .hem
which, Crocker went to procure two hackney
to convey them to the offi:e; in his way he
well-known 'Vt.:finder Deo, the aaive leader
titer gang of these daring robbers, wh,m
cured. In the eveniag the whole of !hens
hrcught before Mr. llor4D, the Sitting Meg:.
who very proper y committed • them at
thieves, under the Police itete

Joe Evans was orly dischargad a few days
the Westminster Sessions. Dew, about I
months since arrived from Botany Bay. who
had been seven years, for being collect ned wit
notorious Arthme Comity, Joe (),Tgery. a
Bull, in hustling a merchant, in Corniiil
ing I,:s pocket of 7001. •-;
• MIDLAND CIRCUIf, 1806.!!
Sir ;AMU MAI/MILD aid Sir Rosser De 4lf
Northa triptonshire—Mondas, Mach 3, sr Nortnienspeolii.
Ratan.—Fridav, 7, at liikhani.
Lineoltiskire—Stturd-y, S. at t;iir C-tstlie of Lineal*.
City of Lincoln-r-Same i'ay, in rho City ..f
Nottinghamshire—Thursday, 13, at Nretiochoor.
'loon of Nottirgham—Sarne day, in the tar nt o
ham.
Derlarst•ire—Ninadtei, 17, at Derby.
Leice•tershiii•—rliti.r.das, 9), it no. Castle of Leispulw...
1i .rough of Laic, er—Same itty, in the Borough
CCStei.

•
Coy of C :sentry, —0,4,,n,1 ty, 24, in she City of Coventry.
WAlWlCl4lllfe—Same d.., ar wsiawk.
Yesterday moraing,abo-u—t half-past eleven.
Lord Chancellor Essicitilt took- the oaths
seat in the Coutt of Chancery. Ile was inirvetu,
by Lord ELoort, and the Maorrit of the 0
and supported by His Royal Highness the
Ctaattice, Earls SPENC[It and MOIRA. the
Costar JUSTICE of the K:sc's BLIOCI4. the
Honourable WILLIAM Wteoaam, and a ,
of distinguished Commoners. The Court
been, for more than an hour, excessively crowded.
It was expesned, that the Paince of WALLS
have honoured tl •Cm a.c L Oa, by a:cornpa
h.m. As soon as his Lordship took his sear,
A T 101011[-GLILR•I, made a motion of course
after which, the CliA ICE:LEOS, and his noble
Lnd tnts, withdrew, and the MasTrat of the r
proc,eded with the husioess sat the Court.
Cn at zs Ha I', Esq. Adienate, will be the
of Snake.io SsotlAnd,ia theme§ of el a late-.
Z.:Olives; and WAVECII SZO[T, ; Ade.,est,
to be appoiired a Cleric of Seism,, in the rooms
G. Hors, Lg. who resigne.
There is a report in circutathsn, but we
vouch for its truth, that the King of Pisbasia
,invited by the late Ministry to take possession
Hanover, in can the other measures t P
the French were not atterd7.l wiih success. Perhaps.
thou, His PILIIIIA% Mautsxv may plead such r
title Alt well as the pernosston of 13unAfaeT
if he is t• make cessio,i, other quarters, i
mince of the Peace of Presbur7h, mar _ _
disposed to quit possession of tne pledge deposited
with hits.
The Northumberland Militia marched into
tetbuiy, on Msinuay,fr m itarnsgate and M
and, on Tuesd.y, continued their route for
Saone. In consequence of this mi.vensent, the s
of the Isle of Thanet is l•-ft op n for the reception
the troops daily eit;,e4l.-d born tie C,.,•ri.ient
The Lewd hi adel,a, Hawities, from Jamaica, for
Lond,n, was captured, on the 3d ,ff Scilly,
by Le (2,terur de la Alaanfie, privateer, of lb guns
and SO men, and re-t..ken by the Sercliaeres Ron-brig.
from which she parted on the 6th inst. off the
Island of Arnc, near Guernsey. The privateer had
captured another homeward-hound Wet fadiaAar,
and re-captured a ship, prize to the Diana frigate.
The Bereaeorrc, BAILIN', from Giliraltar foe Hr
&Ira., is captured and carried into Algezuras.
The COluerer, ;4, Capt. I. Pat Lew, is a
mouth. As the lost her head, the bust of
der the Great, in the glorious maim, and vidory s
Trafalgar, Capt. P. and the Officers wrote to Ells
Aduoralty for leave to have a bust of the immortal
Nilsson carved in the dock-yard there, to feriae
the head of the Macedoaian Hero, which -
granted ; and, before she went out of dock,
tip, with great ceremony, as the head of the
vireo', 74. When the ship was painting, r
P. and his officers subscribed a handsome
have the bust of their favourite Co:nmander
zoned and gilded over in oil gold, to stand the
Cher, which was accordingly done. The bust
most snaking likeness of the late Lord Nese:is,
finished, and does credit to the skill and abiliti
the mistrust-over of the Plymetoh deck-yard.
A General Quarterly Coort of the Corperatinti
of the Amicable Society for a Perpetual Amur
Oilier, was hold at their house in Serf-ant's 1
Fieet-s.reet, on Monday, when it was agreed
propose the following bye-law*
That all clat•ns anon( fir sheaths of members of t
dee, after L day last, Ire ..ogoeiltol to 1601 cool,
eve/ they star i fa:l short ut that sum, ender d‘ral,nd
ed by die C.::.art• r of liworyoratro.i os tars Swirly
The New Ministry ex,:eed ail former
talents, and the present Lottery -Wheel eAcee.ll
former ones in riches.—Next Tuesday, the f
drawn Ticket most be 40,0121. and maw be 4 .1
The number of Capital Yr zes .s esAefewiieee
sale of Tickets sad Shares is utiesampled
few that remain on hand are insufficient for
precesimoted demand ; ta,iilfe any Intrner
tery, eery I icisat drawn he:ore the eit.l
taniary must be a nue; therein:, nine,, you
chats insure iiately, you be ualossuuatiely
late. a; no 2icket will reams eery

•
•
TREET. • I
r nostied
rty to the
,tt Rms.le
Ither OS-
for
re st t ed
culars
Iv sour%
'beti
of Lwow
t •It aril
•
atter/ out
tole them •
m ; :titer i•
y coaches
• met the
?of a c-
n he se.
NI/ went
asst ate.
rafiltati . .
is ago az
t twelve •
where he
with the
'Mil IA 11.
and pick-
Knights.
imptou.
'in. •
lu.
Nott:est
eicester.-
•
ateatty.
t o'clock.
and lits•
traduced
Rote.:
Duke of
Se Loss
to Right
somber
urt had
;roe-tied. •
is would
spa Iting
,e,ir, the
course ;
Coble at- .
e Rott.s
'he Lord
ate-heel Is
masse, is
scan of
s Jo not
•st a was
rs.ion of
. : !ling
Yerh.ps.
I such a
Ti ; and
i i put..
.y not be
leposited
•
it) Carse.,, •
I .rgate ;
✓ Ma•d- • . • .
Ie whole'
eption of
It
laica, for
I Scilly,
lb guns
•
on-brig.
off the
steer had
ligate.
'or Hoer
as.
I At Ply-
Aleran-
•
Rory .
to to the
Tlmortai
0 replace
Ikh was
cwascpu. t
the
sum to
r embla-
)th s i set
we
t•
c
or:, well
nhbes of
,
potation*
ssutance
nt's lon.
greed to
of this So.
u.tect-
ones in
seeJs ail
he
d• ;
toe
e
sr Lot-
et le-
ou par.
leiy tco

r

•
NA /.4 L INT,. L L TGE NCE.

POP s SVOUHI, TFI. 11.
Arrived thv Paunch gun-brig, with prisoners,
1.. from Ply mou.h.
sailed tlis NI ijesty's ships Crescent and L'Aegui
to the westward.
[ Th. transports, which received orders for the Cape
of Gond Hope, him: received counter orders.—
Wind westerly.
• P
Sailed nn qaturdAV evenineL.v i
r.ll,7l.Nl,ievs t.l; In
rssiiip
• rills de Pl,ll, Adinir.il Colllolflitis, for his station
•• off drest ; also, the ft.../.',reaAt, S:aun7b, and Marti,:
gun-vectela 1 and F, r.k chem..
Cane in the C.Sir:vrte schooner; United Beo/4er,.
' - --: `a/{y, Longhtirst, from Tortola ; left the fleet
r. ulr in lat. 16. 0. ; the Femme, of and
from .1.-% ~,- Bristol, laden with apples, was tn.
,i tally lee. with the ears,,,, yesterday, in this harbour
Th• gent. left Ctwsand Key this morning for
+'' • I.llmoase, but could not be tawed over betwixt the
Island and the main, from whence she will come up
lia moan to-morrow.—Wind W.N.W.

DEAL, TEE. 11.
Sailed the Cy:we and Sears!, sloops of war ;
I.iAlh, several gun-brigs, on a cruise
el French coast.
Arrived the Ex'', homb, with a convov from
the Westward, which are sriled for the River.
The Lsplogiom remains in the D wens, with the rest
of the ships AS per last.—Wind S W.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
02A sssss Fes I I —Parsed by tire Cheat*, Hoem,4,
*nm Noe York Ner-mt, Ocktnsott, from ope.to Vron
ISix:tntrro, from C. Al a; V n,r Debin.., Melon+ ;
Woe Alike lifamrate; Verne lit-lemt, Mote Vrow
H theta, Cute; end toe Vetter Waitzrt, Von
kollrleo i and R..liaoet, Devadien, from I,IOOM. Sailed the
141,owe•I, Doti, for J omits; Harlonl, CLrk and the Llbe,
• Landaates, (or HAllllol,gla.
aItIIIVALS.
At St and the Molly, Bran,
• 10,10 %Inca.
At Ant.guamethe Lord kft:vt!le, Jameson, tram Clyde.
At Na4,lm—the Suevik, Hake f.o n Labrador*.
At Africa—thot Bryan, Br.dicy ; and the Retrieve, Wick-
burn, frost Llveripml.
in the Helde...-•he ltrtke.Pag-; ;
Delaware,
New Yrrtk.
1., the Le& Ann, Loldv, from St Mie210.19.
_ At Pnole.....the Liiratt-rh, ittolllF, from N.-niottudleod.
At 8et.t.,1-..the Apollo, Fell , cud the NoptlnJl,•-•-• from
the etas of Spain.

.
Al Mslioratiiiiisalwr Little 11-n, Grey, from At. Mir 1.14'4.
At Lseer-oet—istln. S /eau, frnin riato ;
pre-ok, trsart .i.sutuaa ; aoal the Hope, from Is=
At C.' ._the Indefatigable, We r, fro ni Havaisnah ; Etas.
birth, Rom Janswea ; I Isana. Vaughan. from Dame
fa& I retF4le.l. J 01101; at 4 tha Hopewell, %Vardess, from
LOIVill4l.
At flulsl-1-...the Eagle, Dsllisn. from Lonsinft.
At Tr.tmial--ttle klittbeth. Denny, hots London.

NAVAL PROMOTION.


The following is an accurate List of the Corn-
minJers, who have been promoted to the rank of
Post Captain, and of the Lieutenants who have
been advanced to the rank of Commander :
Ceirtains..-11t.-iwnhagen, Ramsey. Carteret, Vaughan, Rod-
la.r. thum•nrr. J. Sykes, I•np,. lie,-
vow, Ko.tt, li Laroche, 11.:acOrt, Dug, Snell, Duncan,
noilltry, Mackay, Hartigan, 3.1. Prophani. W:.toan, Henn'.
1661, PeltAd, Ft.ler,".T•hamone, L-vvs, grown. Car.
den. Ker•. Sheppard, Scott, Healti.nct, Stnlth, and Bowen-
-7s be Past Coptoial.
Lmutonaitum.fucker, Kiln, l'ackrood, Ilalfrogr Hoi•kMs,
Hunt. Sald:r•ten. Matural, Ste,rns•.n, 11,,wre, Hourwrablr
p. Wal.teirave, Valentine, Parker, 'Aorta, Era lah
Sr 'W.VA. 61nrleand. Charlton, Pmr, I.sraght,
Ryder, Gordon• !Wm.'. Hod;', Ga.:and, Kw( (1 ), Wll-
- Forrest, Kung. Hack., /I.ndheki. Stodan, Hon-7,
Sh-t.it Aly.. Hotlinmor,h, IVniter, Watmeck,
Labs, Raw, Pursue, acd Hoye— /.. 6r CA Amadora.
- -

The Ilifeater, Wit I. as, from Liverpool for Dublia,
is lost en Dublin bar.
The Ifiteis, B Allt K EWES t, from 'Plymouth for
istol, is lost on the coast of Glamorganshire.
The Akio/as And Jane, from Riga for Ply-
mouth, is lost near Elsineur.
The sub4liption for erecting a Monument to the
Memory of Lord Viscount NALAON, in the county
of Norfolk, amiunts to 69;1.
A letter. of which the following is an extraa,
has been received from an Officer on board one
of Sir /lows POPH M'S squadron. It is dated,
Bay.of All Scuts, St. Salvadore, 25:h November,
1110.5:—'0 Soon after our sailing from Madeira, Sir
Hoses Pr tease hoisted his pendant as Commander
of the squadron. When we were within fourteen
days sail of this pl ice, twelve of the fastest sailing
ships 'erre dispat-hed for the purpose of obtaining
a supply of provisions and water. On our arrival,
ere,found two of the ships unfortunately had been
wrecked, the Britannia East-Indiaman. having on
beard a detachment of troops, sod die gins Gecrgr
transport, laden with ordnance stores. A small
brig, caned the 7,4, is also missing ; but it is sup-
posed she has bore up for some of the West-India
aslan2a. lam happy to say, that the whole of the
persona on beard the two ships were saved, except-
ing three. one of whom, I understand, is a Staff
Oliver. Our destination is still a profound secret
bet, I trust. ere long, you will hear of our being
successful. The whole of the squadron, with the
creep., amounting to upwards of 90.1 A, are in per-
. fee health, there not being 1Q) persons on the sick
list."
The death of Marquis Coemwa cat is thus no-
ticed i.s n lett•r from a Gentleman in an official sitna-
tiea. in Calcutta. to bis Brother in Edinburgh. dated
the Utah of Oct. 1405:—" melancholy eveirt
was not occasioned by any par;ioular disease. He
was far from Wall u lien he arrived here., lan think-
. in; that the alive of affairs in the upper provinces
demanded Iris immediate presence in that qtrirter,
instead of waiting natal he should recover from the
effeas of his voyage...he set out by water to take the
personal comm-oil of the army, which was in faa
underthiting a longer voyage than the one he had
just completes! By bring confined in a boat. Fe
was preveLrod from taking his usual exercise; and
this circumoaree, aided by the great heat of the
weather, had the elle& of depriving him of his ap-
petite. The consequence was. that he was reduced
• to est:ter:le debit:tit. which daily increased. He.
still proceeded forward, but was at last
ohitgrA to be put ashore at a place called Gha-
zeas.,„s.4,.ah'utmiles from this, where be
Liked on the 6th of this mouth."

BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ.

FROM TIIE. GERMAN PAPERS.

The follnivinc Lett, r, e•ottain mg •otne materril correction; of
me:ept Men to MN 11.1.21,aived the I:revolts/4-0m
of the battle of Aosterlitt, emo.a ind w pure aotene.tiog
It WA' written by 4 Russialt °nicer of dt>haction, and o
dated

ST. PETERS/II:RON, J AN. 2.
In consequence of the unfortunate resolution
adopted by the Emperor Francis 11. it was, indeed,
decisive of his fate ; but it is, however, a demon-
stration of the discipline and undauated bravery of
the Russian army.
As I was present at the bank of Austerlitz, I am
enabled, both by the command I held, and the rank I
enjoy in the Russian army, to give very accurate par-
ticulars concerning it, I think it me duty to correEt
many inaccuracies which I have found in the public
Papers.
The Russian army is stated at 80,000 men. This
is incorrea ; for it did not, in fait, Arouse, t to more
than .50,000 of every rank who were under arms:
the Austrians had '23,000 ; but the greatest part of
them consisted of raw reerMts, who mcrely bore
the name and the accoutrements of soldiers. The
French had a superiority of at least 15 to 20,000
men, as they were joined, the night before the en-
gagement, by the army of General Bernadotte.
It is positively true, that not a single Russian was
drowned, nor even in a situation where such an ac-
cident could have happened.
According to the statements of the killed, drown-
ed, and prisoners, their number far exceeds that
which actually catered tl e field of battle. The reel
loss, in the whole, including the killed, falls short of
10,000 ; and it may be roundly asserted, that among
the prisoners, there are very few who :ire not wound•
ed. The loss of the French is fully equal. Ac-
cordingly, the French army was nut in a condition
to follow up, on the following days, the advantages
they had acquired. It was not till the day subse-
quent to the engagement, that they attempted to
attack the Russian rant at Urschitz ; and, after a
contest which continued till it was quite dark, they
were obliged to abandon their design of drivjng the
Russians from their poritinns. The very armistice
itself, and the anxiety that was evinced to induce
the F.mperar Francis to cause his dominions to be
evacuated by the Russian army, sufficiently demon-
strate, that this army was still able to make resist-
ance, and to prevent arbitrary terms from being
sliditated to the German Emperor, as must inevitably
have been the case, when he consenteil to the dis-
missal of the only army which was willing and able
to defend him.
The Rossi ins kept possession of more than '203
pieces of cannon.
Only six of their Generals fell into the hands of
the enemy; of these, five were wounded. The list
which I have seen, gives them names by which it is
impossible to guess what officers are meant; of
those that may he recognised, the Princes 11:pnin,
Gallitzin, and Sibirsky, not one is a General ;. the
first is captain of a field-regiment, the second com-
mand) a squadron of horse-guards, and the third a
regiment of infantry. The two latter were wounded
previous to being taken.
As to the Imperial Guards, they not only lent
none of their colours, but tt.e regiment c f horse-
guarditsheaded by 1 lis Imperial Highness, the Grand
Duke Constantine, took the colours of the 4th regi-
ment of the Fr.ench line. That Prince was never in
a situation to trust his safety to the speed of his
horse ; when some years younger, he proved in Italy.
at Trebia, at Novi, and at the passage of the Alps,
that his valour only required to be checked. That
Prince raised the Russian name to the elevation of
ins own distinguished rank.
With regard to the flight of the I a:den army, all
those who are acquainted with the attachment of
every individual of which it is composed, to his
adored Sovereign, may easily judge, whether it
were possible for them to alsaaslon the field, while
the Emperor Alexander remained in person on the
spot, where the danger was the greatest, and con-
tinued at the head of his army, till night, without
stirrirtg a step ; nor did the whole army commence
its retreat, till afier the curillia had ceased along
the whole line.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Guards
was not taken ; for that Offices is the Grand Duke
.Irimsslf, who led them on in person, and fought at
their held.

Tuesday se'nnight, as some Gentlemen were
Innking for a hare, near the beacon, on ‘Vrozham-
bi'l, in Ken', they discovered a man, in the dress
of a soldier, lying dead in the field. It appeared that
he had but a short time before left his wife, in the
beacon-hou,e, with intent to et-Ilea some firewood
nn his back, sshen be fell deal on his face, without
a struggle. His name is Wit.t.tam HoLr, of the
First Regiment of Guards.
An Inquisition was taken, nn Tuesday evening, at
the King's Arms, on the Arlon Road, on the body
of JAMES WIMTARSUAN, who was found dead on
the preceding evening, in a lane adjoining the
Turnpike-road. It appeared in evidence, that the
deceased was a respedable and wealthy farmer, in a
village in Hertfordshire, and that he left his home,
tor town. on Ist.rsrback, on Monday. It could not
be ascertained how the deceased met his death, for
the only evidence respetling it was given by a wag-
goner of the name of Byrg, who faundthe body.
He stated, that the deceased was in a ditch, and
the horse he had rode was standing by him, with
the bridle broke, and the saddle, which was dirty,
had only one stirrup. The deceased, it appeased,
was a free drinker, and the Jury concluded, that
he had met Isis death by ateident.