biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-06-27

NAVAL TNTELLIGENCL

y•IIMOUTU, JUNE 25.
Arrived, the Bailie, Darnell, from Memel, with
timber; the Norfo/k, Nichols, pissed through the Roads
from the Baltic, bound to London.—Wind S. E.
_ HARWICH, Milt 25.

The Mama packet; Capt. Steward, sailed this
(Inv with the mails for thrum ; and the Lori, Capt.
Dell, for Gate:Mures.
POITSMOUTN. )UM[ e 5.

Arrived the CAo;m, —, from C.lristiensaial.
Sailed the Mdeor bomb oa a cruise.—Rind S.
S. E.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 23.
Arrived the Sa•anna, Jenkins, from Lnntinn.
Sailed the Niabe frigate on a cruise.—Wind S E.
DEAL, .ILNE

Came down from the River the Airley Ca:lk,
M,lntosh, for the East Indies; and the George,
Tomlinson, for Gibraltar; and remain in the Downs
with His Majesty's ships, armed defence !lips, and
the coppered alined transports, as per last.—
Wind East.
London, England, 1804-06-27

301 V ING P.I kTe H .

YesteTday afternoon, at five o'clock, four noted
rowers warted in two boats, to row for a wager of
100 guineas, made by Major MORNING TOP., and
Cap• ain DURANT, from Cuckold's Point. to a boat
moored of Charleton's Wharf, Woolwich, and
returned to Cuckold's Point; when So t 'HER° and
HOWLS., the men backed by Capt. DUR 4MT, dis-
tanced Woo° and BeoMwILL, backed by Major
MORSINGTON, about the distance of three boats.
The viaorious men .are to be rewarded with a new
boat.
London, England, 1804-06-27

;(THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-NIARKET.
TIIIS EVFN INC; will be preiented (uot acted these two
f"..r.) the Comedy of
THE SPANISH BARBER.
Count Almaviva, Mr. ELLISTON.
Doctor Bartholo, Mr. MATTHEWS.
&TM, Mr. GROVE.
Tollhoy,'Mr. PALMER.
Argus, Mr. DE CAMP.
Lazarillu, Mr. BANNISTER, Jug.
Rosina, Miw DANIELS.

After which (Seventh Time), a Splendid Dramatic Sallct,
THE ENCHANTED ISLAND.

Sl,rit of the lk.nce (in Act 1.), and Ferdinand (ton of the
Ring of !caplet), Mr. BYRNE.
Prospero (Duke of Milan), Mr. DE CAMP.
Ancouie(Prosperns Brother), Mr. PALMER, Jun.
Ariel, Master OSCAR BYRNE.
Caliban, Mr. G. D'EGVILLE.
First Mule Spirit, Mr. TAYLOR.

Female Spirits, Min DANIELS, and MiV, HOWELLS.
Miranda (Act I.), Min C BRIsTOW.
Miranda (Act U.), Miss El MEN AGE.
The Dalleti incidental to the Piece, are supported by
Mr. BORN E, Master OSCAR BYRNE. and Miss MENAGE.

contte PTal F,
TOR ONE WEEK ONLY ; AND LAST N WILT NUT man

Or THE PRESENT IMRIORMANCLS.
ROYAL CIRCUS.

THIS PRESENT I' EVENING, will be pre-
armed, a grand Ditplay of
HORSEMANSHIP,
In which will be introduced the comic Performance of

THE TAILOR RIDING TO BRENITORD.
After which will be performed, ifith Time, an Enure New
Grand Spectacle, with New Music, Scenery, Machinery,
DfCSiCS, and Decorations,
THE WILT) GIRL!
Or, LA RELLE SAUVAGE.
Eaton Colville, Mr. BRADBURY. St. Vabry Mr. NET-
TFR TON. Du Val, Mr. H ELM E. Chsobert, Mr. APKENE.
Dagnbeit, Mr. RIDGEWAY. Old Robin, Mr. FOXAT.I.
(being his first Appearance 041 ann Stage.) Alain (Page to
St. Wslori), Miss TAYLOR.• And Alaric, Mr. MONTGO-
MERY. Geneviare, Mrs. BETTS. H.4en,Mim DENNETT
Liggett,' Mrs. ISPCARTNE.Y. Nina, Mn, HARRISON.
And the Wild Girl, Miss SEARLE.

In the creme of the Evening Mr. FOX, the wonderful and only
• man that ever attempted so singular a representation, will
perform 04.1 the
London, England, 1804-06-27

LONG-ACRE AND CASTI.E STREIi T.

MO BE LETT. by the Worshipful Company
of Mercers, several PARCELS of GRVIND, situated
in Long-Acre rti CaAle street, on Building !wares. Fr r par-
ticulars, and a Plan of the Premises, apply at the Clerk's Office,
at ggasee.e• Ha I. Ir minimiser lane, Cheapilde, from 10 o'clock
iit Ow mousing tat two/in the afternoon. Proposals is writing
to ire left (malsi sari) at the Clerk's Office aforesaid, on or be.
for, Tumid ty tire Id of Joiy, with the names and &shimmies of
the respective patties.

No. 24, CORNHILL.
SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY.

FOR only Three Guineas a Prize is sure to be
obtained, and free adrniminn to the Gallery.

HORNSBY and Cn. respeftfully acquaint the Politic that
they are appointed by S 4 sus BOYDFLII,S, to dispose of thi•
SHAKSPEARE LOT VERY TICKE IS, at their Offices, in
Town and Country The merits of tiie worthy Alderman's lant-
nana too es 'dem to need env cronment. Pic Super! ft :ve
icetion of Prints were never equalled In any part of the World.
Ttin grand Prise will prove a vale tole atittltsition to the fortunate
holder, and prodece a competent income. A choice Collec-
tion of valuablit. Pictirres, Drawings, Prints, &c. are allotted
into Sixty-two Prises; likewise Pries of Prints must fall to the
Int of every Individual Subscriber, which cannot fail of Inducing
the Loves of the Arts to because Purchasers.

Plans of the Lottery may be had, free of Expenee, at No. 26,
C"rilitill.

C Grand Prim and the Plat Grand Diamond weresold
by 11“ntsby and Co.

OP I.R A n 4 /X.

MO LET r, for the Alternate Weeks during the
pm- tit Sea.on, an OPERA PROPERTY BOX, with
SIX TICKETS, merit !mires:4 situate in the FIRST
CIRCLE.

Particulars maybe known on Application to Mr. Chap*,
Nu. 66, Pall Mall.

NOVELTY IN DRESS.

FAMILIES in MOURNING tore respedfully
informed that ROBINSON has kitrodircerl an entire new
anicle for fall mourning, couthining the effect of a bombourn
with the lightorn and softness of tile finest muslin, added to
which, the natnre of its manufacture does not admit any an •
pavanes of tumbling or creasing, u in other articles. Ro-
binson alai begs leave to acquaint Ladies of Fashion, that he
receivss daily, from his manufactory, new things in his pan
and figured Chamberrys, Italimo Sarsnets, Italian Muslim, Im-
perial Nets, Union Poplins, Rnsal Lushes, &c. which base
met with such high and distinguished approbation.
N. B. He has just finished a variety s his Simonet Catabrics,
110 much admired for morning and trowelling demos.
No. 12, Henrietta-tweet, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1804-06-27

f•lllttDat v. ■&LL.

This was an alarm of trespass, against the De-
fendant, for keeping the Plaintiff out of his apart-
ment, and detaining his working tools. The De-
fendant having Lett Fairbridge, who is a carpenter,
room in his house. at Kentish town ; the latter
wanted to underlett a part of it to a person named
Monks, whom the Defendant would sot suffer to
come into the house, under pretence that he wanted
.the apartment for his own use, and gave Fairbridge
warning to quit at the end of the week. The latter,
believing himself a yearly lodger, would not go;
and the Defendant. in consequence, placid a con-
stable in the mom, with orders not to suffer either
Monks or Fairbridge to enter. The Plaintiff, being
refuted his goods and tools, at last consented to
leave the lodging, and was then suffered to carry off
his property. after having undergone much incon-
venience and loss, by their detention. The Jury
gave the Plaintiff a Verdift, with 101. damages.

To-morrow the Prisoners in the several gull in
the city of London and county of Middlesex, will
be removed to Newgate, preparatory to the Old
Bailey Sessions, which imminence on the 2d of July.
Last Thursday, James Malone, Thomas Ken-
nedy, Thomas Wafer, and Miles Burke privates in
the 14th mgiment of foot, statkr.ei at Winchelsea,
were removed by Itched, COPT" f, from the prison of
that Cos potation, to Horsham jail, for trial at the en-
suing assizes, charged with burglariously entering
the dwelling-house of WILLIAM NialtTtN, of Ickle-
sham, and fe:oniously stealing therein a silver
watc4, a quantity of gold and saver coin; consist-
ing of seven shilling nieces, dollars, shillings, and
sixpences; sundry bank notes of the value of one
pound and one guinea each, with other things; and
also with wounding and otherwise the
said WILLISWILLIAM NIARTV. ;MCI his wife. They are all
of the Grenadier and fine looking young
SAM
London, England, 1804-06-27

FOREIGN INTILLIGE NCE.

riROM THE FRENCI PAPERS.)
P• 11114 MIL 9.

An highly finished monument is ereCting at Tod-
louse, in honour of the Emperor Napoleon.
Blanchard has made his :kith ascension, in an air-
balloon, at Avignon.
The treasury of the churches of Aix-la-Chapelle,
witch had been saved at Paderborn, containing be-
veral precious articles, belonr,ing formerly to Charle-
magne, has been restored by order of the Kicg of
Prussia.

The arrival at the Hague of Baron d'Yvoy, Mi-
nister from the Prince of Orange, ha, caused several
rumours; among others, that or an hereuitary
Stadtholder.

As Talleyrand has accepted of the rank of en
Arch-Chancellor of State ; the Counsellor of State,
Segur, and the Ambassador, Simonville, in
ate mentiiac/ as candidates to succeed him in the
foreign department.

Her IMperl:l, Highness the Princess Louis is
again in a WM:7 w;:y. The Prince, her hush i:141,
has lately bought the beautiful hotel of Delamely,
for one million.

Several thousand ,:eserters and arrested coascripts
hive been released, on condition of serving on ooard
the Beet and flotillas.

The Aultrian Lieutenant-G-ner.o. 0' liradr, an
Irishman by berth. is appointed Go 1.41-
matia.

On the I lth ult. a strong earthquake ftlt at
Florence
The Prince of Mecklenburgh is arrived at V t nice,
on his return to Germany from Italy.

Colonel Kuppelenayer, formerly in the Dutch
service, is among the persons arrtatest, by ordtr r f
the Emperor Napoleon, in Germany. As noth;og
is found against him, he remains yet at Mentz, and
the Minister of the Prince of Orange at Paris endea-
vours to procure him his release.

The Russian Minister, Baron Maltitz, has pre_
sented at Stutgard his credentials to the Eletior of
Wirtemberg.

The neutral town of Meppen is still occupied by
the French troops.
The wives of the Legislator Girardin, and of the
Counsellor of State Mi.);., arc appointed the Em-
peror Napoleon maids of honNir to the Princess
.10,,eph Bonaparte. It i; said tha, th- of
neral Nansouty, and of the Minister T.ste,rand, will
have the same ranks in the household of 'Lc Princess'
I .or is Bonaparte.
A demi-brigade of kali," clusseurs passed, on
the 21 st ult. through Toulouse. Their destination'
is Rochefort.

"•••
TRI AL OF THE CONSPIRATORS.

emits, suys O.
Yesterday and part of this day were occupied whir th. mita
ti,'.111.C4 of the prisoners, after whiilt the P-csid -lit caned upoi
accused lu occlare if the. nad any going to add in then

Gorge said, he refered tes his Counsel, and declared the
his iiitention in coming to France was to serve the cause Orel.
Wourbons, to whom he had ever been devoted; he asserte
London, England, 1804-06-27

that there was no

. .
Armand Polip .c r ca.paulated wh rt his Co in,el Lad ta,rl
addio.g, that he wou:d wdlurllr sacri:ice his life for his oisuge
brother.
Moreau pee some written declaration to the !pendent, h
which he persisted in tris fanner declaration ; he matntaiue•
that the Court could not consider hi= political converutio.
with Rolland as a sufficient plod of a conspiracy.
Charter D'fiosier defended himself.

Rolland staayl, that hit Counsel wanted to abandon his
fence, on the night he was to speak ; t.. .t its Counts
had not a isitere4 his expectat- 'ons, and he appealed to the sit
meney of the Court.
London, England, 1804-06-27

FROM LLOYD's LIST.

&tactility*, .It,nt 23 —Pasted by the Hope and Anchor,
Lee, front Nora at . Sherri Feden, Shake, from Petersburgh ;
Vrow Martha, Chosen, from Pappenburgh ; F rotraght, Zeabolt.,
Two Starr,. Ferman, and Vrow Swanskie, Hermes, from Emb-
den. Sailtll the Little Jean, !Attn. for Africa; Mary, Wal-
ker, for Guenorey ; ExpeJitton, Hemburgh, for Elsineor ;
Endraghaam, Gebroders, for Tonningen ; V row Alida, Elbert,
and we J &direr 'I) kaas, Stoholf, for F-tubdon.

Surinam, or Dutch Guyana, as it is sometimes
called, takes its name from the river Surinam, on
which Paramaribo, the capital, is situated. Its
length is about 350 miles from South East to North
West, along the shorts of the Atlantic, but only
IGO in breadth. New Middleburgh, another town
in this colony, is situated near the North West ex-
tremity of it ; and Demarara is a settlement on a
river of the same name. The Dutch first settled
here in 1663, but were expelled four years after by
the English, whose descendants still form part of
the inhabitants. It was resumed by the Dutch in
1676, but great part of it is yet unexplored. The
inhabitants of the capital are estimated.at 1,800.
The principal rivers are the Esquibo. which 're-
ceives the short stream of the Der:lmam; the Co-
tentin and Berbicc, on which there is a settlement
of the same name. There are said to be snakes
thiny-thtee feet in length. and three feet in circum-
ference. This colony produces abundance of anotta.
a substance mach used in dying; also quassia. a
well.known medicinal drug. and a plant whose
leaves are the largest yet known : they hp on the
ground, and attain sometimes to the imr..eisse size
of thirty-threi feet in length, and three in breadth.
They are employed for thatching the houses. This
country produces also poisonous plants of different
kinds, with the deleterious effeds of which the In-
dians are too well acquainted.
London, England, 1804-06-27

lIIRTIIS.

In Queen Ann street Wen, Lady FrAncet Moreton, 1. •
ion.

At Woodfirrtl, the Lady of thienge Smith, Esq. 14. P
of a son.
In Mansfield-street, PortLind-I:tact, the Lady of F. Plaistow
Trapaud, E.q. of a son.
The Lady of John Itsensit Lest, F-sq. of a sots.
At she Cottage, Sunning hid. the Lady of the Hon. G
Browne, Captain in the Bedfnedshire Minna, of a son.
At Bath, the Right Hon Lady Charlotte Dnammond of a
MIL
London, England, 1804-06-20

that she resents the instance our cabinet keeps since
the disgrace of HaugWitz, and the spirited manner
in which the attempt to ruin the trade of Embden
has been resented. In our political circles, many
well informed persons pretend that a perleB under-
standing prevails between our Court and those of
Vienna and St. Petersburgh : and that, perhaps, the
time is not distant, when their united efforts will fix
a boundary to Bonaparie's outrageous ambition.
Citizen La Foret; in announcing to Baron lar-
denberg, Bonaparte's imperial dignity, presented a
plan for dividing the European continent into four
grand Empires, or those of France, Austria, Rus-
sia, and Prussia ; and that no other Soverein
should be permitted, in future, to assume the inir-
rial title. Hanover was again offered us, to cenrea-
trate better our possessions, and to make our popu-
lation nearly as great as that of Austria, &c. The
absence of our King has prevented any determina-
tion from been taken ; and, probably, at His Ma-
jesty's return, this scheme, with a hundred others,
proposed lately by France, will be declined ; at least
such is the common opinion here.
London, England, 1804-06-20

CORN EXCHANGE—M.3,BAT, Jom

Wheat for to-day's market is arrived in but middling quan•
tity, and the samples of first quality readily obtain an advance
of ts. per quarter, but other setts go off at little difference in
price. Barley is not in so much deniand, and rather cheaper,
as is Malt. Peas and Beans of each kind at small variation.
There are many fresh arrivals of Oats, and this trade is noted
something dealer. Flour has no alteration in price.

CURRENT PRICF. OF GRAIN.
Wheat SO:. 40. 554. Tick Hears ....275. 314 01.
Fioe do. sss. ,is. 04. Oats 2ti. 255. Vs rd.
Rye 24.. 27s 04. Polands. 2Bs. 29. 01.
Barley 2os 25g. 6d. Rape 5eed.......371. 391. 04.
Malt ..525. 595. Od. Fine F10ur.... .40s. 43: Od.
White Peag.....355. 41s. Od. Seconds. .355. 404. Od
Heins .335. 395. Od.

RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARE-L 1 NE.
Including only from the 4th of June to the pea or June,
agreeably to the New AN.
330 Quartets at 564 Od 810 eaastars at 51, Od
133
10.1
`3‘i
693
$43
329
14
95
149
Total 4660 Quarters.—Average 51s. 90.
lc 20. higher than last Retard.

A RETURN OF FLOUR,
From June 2 to Jour 8, from the Cocket °Tice.
Sacks. 1. d. Sacks I. d. Sacks s. d.
8 50 0 40 44 2 20 41 6
44 49 0 1549 44 0 160 41 0
3 48 0 1,5 43 6 76. 40 0
7 47 0 1263 43 0 7.......J7 0
11602 45 0 600 42 0
Totai-5515,462 Sacks.---Aven
oil. tie high,•r than last I

6 445. Gid.
return.
London, England, 1804-06-20

CONVOY FOR TONNiNGEN.

Notice is he-.eh c vent that a Convoy will be appointed to
sail from Letla Ro.lii for Tonningeo on the 21.4 inst.
Council Onto/ma, Edinburgh, t*th J tine, 1804.

DUBLIN, Ju., 14.

Yesterday morning, about ISO stone masons'
ehieAc imported from Scotland, began to lay the
foundations for the battery to he erected at Killiney
Bay, for which the ground has been for some time
since cleared away. The battery is to be composed
of 24 pieces of cannon, of 24-pound shot each, com-
manding that extensive part of our coast ; and we
understand similar batteries are to be erected, so as
to proted the whole line of coast, as far southward
as to join Duncannon Fort, which commands the
harbour of Waterford.

We understand that Irish corn is to have a pre-
ference over foreign cots of 15s. per quarter in the
British marker, that is I 3s. advance on the present
rate of import.—The existing Corn Laws, as they
affed Ireland, are to continue as they are.
General Lord Cunningham has succeeded Ge-
neral Campbell in the commend of Clonmell.
London, England, 1804-06-20

A WADI WAD OFNERAL.

On Monday the 21st of May, the inspeaor of
artillery, General Le Vasseur, arrived at Paris, from
Holland, announcing that England had signed a
peace, and given up Malta. In waiting for horses
at St. Cloud, he went into the Palais Royal and the
Thuillery garden, info/mil:7 the people, in crowds,
of this joyful news. When he came to St. Cloud,
the Emperor was gone :is Nialmaison, where he fol-
lowed His Nlajesty, obtained an immediate midi-
c.:ce, and related his peace story. Biniapatte at
fu tit sisoke seriiitisli, with him, assuring him that no
negociation was carried on with England, of mune
no piaci could be concluded. To this Le Vasseur
answered, that Mr. Pitt himself ha i shewn him the
treaty. The Imperial physician, Corvisard, was in
the palace, and ordered to feel Le Vaueur's pulse,
whom he declared to be ill of a violent brain fever.
lie was then sent to the mad house, Charenton,
where he now is. This General commanded the
French artilleiy in Holland, where this curious
peace madness overtook him, and which country
he left on the 18th, travelling night and day, with
a post.chaise and four, in his full regimentals,
as a Geiteral, proclaiming peace every where he
stopped, and to every person he met on the mat
Extra-Couriers were dispatched by merchants from
every town where he changed horses. At Senlis,
a merchant procured bones before him, and had ad-
vanced a league on the way to Pans, where Le Vas-
mut, with pistols in his hands, forced his postillions
to overtake this rnettlient. whom he strongly re-
buked for this attempt, saving, " That lie alone was
charged to inform the Emperor of the peace." At
Paris, as well as at St. Gaud arid Malmaison, he
embraced and kissed every body he met with, in
ceegratulation for the end of war. From Paris
above forty Extra-Couriers were sent to Bourdeanx,
Marseilles, Strasburgh, and even to Italy, and bar-
gains concluded for near one hundred millions of
livres, on the supposition of a peace. What is sur-
prising in this peace-mad General, is the continu-
ance of the same ideas during a journey of 400
miles, in such regular manner, that no one suspect-
ed his madness. Should Le Vasseur recover, it is

not supposed that' he ever will be employed again by
his Imperial Maj sty Napoleons, who cannot forgive
him for being peace.maddnstead of waror vietory-mad.
Had his folly been to annoonce the conquest of Great
Britain, he would undoubtedly have obtained the
Field-Marshal's Staff; and the Moniteur would have
pronounced it as good an omen as the discovery of
Queen Matilda's tapestry.
London, England, 1804-06-20

BIRTHS.

On the 16th inst. at Ashford, the Lady of the Hon. Major
Coeval Forbes, of a son.
Oa Saturday, inDevonshire Place. the Lady of the Hon.
Colonel Wingfield Stratioid, of a daughter, which died a short
time after it was ►orn.

At his huuse,io William-street, the Lady of Charles Price,
Esq. of a daughter.
At Dublin, the Lady of Sir Robert Ilodsuti, Bart. of a son.
In Limerick, the Lady of William Nugent hl`Namara, of
• daughter.
1.1 Curk, the Lady of the key. E. Culeton, of a
At Gordo.' Lodge, Scotland, the Lady of Culariel (...rJun
Ceming, of Pidurg, of a SOU:

At Chatham, die Lady of Montagu Wynyatil, EN. of the
Cokinnam Regiment of Gowen, of a son.

MARRIAGES.

Lately, in Essex Bartlet Bridger Sheddon Esei. of Gower-
street, to MN Goodrich, daughter of Bartlet doedrtch, Evq. of
Soling Grove in that county.
Lately, &plain Lovelace' of the Ist Regiment of Foot
Guards, to Miss H. Best, daughter of the late Richard Best,
ER. of the coantyof

At Christ Church, Spitalriekk, John Parland, Fmq. of St.
Potorsburgh, to Miss Eliza Forrester, of Spital-sivare.

DEATHS.
At Capinsuch, Sir James Kirkpatrick, Ban. of Closeburn,
Scotland.

Thursday morning, Mr. Kennett Dixon, of Trtnity•square,
Tower-hill, aged 84 yrait.
lo Dawson-street, Dublin, aged 85, Mrs. Tighe.
Tuesday last, at Kiogton, Warwkkiluso, R..mard Rill, Esq.
Captain of the Volunteers of that town.

Lately, in, hi* passage from Jamaica to New York, David
Bernard, Em. of lam bland, a %Iceman of root worth, and
much rapeuted.
London, England, 1804-06-16

~.. .

• Nirr FULLER-row to order. He said. thr Hon.
'and (.earned Geode Man ascribed improper motives
to Members. w • • .

The ATTORKSY4ENERAL said, if he was
told he was not in (Wei, he wished to be informed
how he was to presers:e himself so ? •

Mr. FULLER said, by not ascribing improper
motives to Members. (A tr' of Chair I Choir!)
TheSI'EAKER said, undoubtedly the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman had departed a little far- ,
titer Etisis was right from the question ; but, what-
ever the error might,be, it ought not to be-4ttributed
to him, as it was by no means uncommon to digress
thus in the liouse.

The .VI"fORNEY GENKR AI. said, he must
bow the Chair ; yet, had not the decision come from
such high authority, he would have doubted his
being irregular. ( A lead try of Chair! Chair !) The
rule, however, must be equal, and the other side
must also abstain from such digressions. The
Honourable Gentleman opposite to him (Mr. For)
has said, he, and others near him, ought to th.o.k
him foe giving them an opportunity of discussing this
Bill. There did not appear any kindness in the mo-
tive, and, therefore, the Hon. Gentleman was not en.
titled to their gratitude. Bnt why would he and his
friends novrprevent all discussion ? He would leave
them so reconcile that. '1 he Attorney-General then
entered into a long argument on the principles of
the Bill ; but, as it contained no new view of the
subjed, we shall.not detail the argument..
The House divided on the question; for Mr.
Clay's motion 186, against it '214 ; majority for
the Minister, 28.—Adjourned to Monday next.

TIRE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1804-06-16

VICTUALLING-OFFICE; Joint 1, 1804.
THE COMMISSIONERS for ir;cledlies His
31ajesty% Nary do heresy rs Votive, elms sus FRI DAY,
the ?91h battier, they will be ready to rectiic Tenders is lirrioin;
(staled up), nisi treat for the supply of chat Sea Previsions,
Fresh Beef, and Eireinis Leaf Tobacco, way be reiriired for
the use of His Mejetty% Ships end Vessels ut the 1;13,4 of fa.
maim aid New Providessee, for Toothy 31outhe certain, frees the
834 October nest, and fsirther until bit. .Months notice shall be
glom on either side for the termination thereof: And also fur
swat rirgiule Leaf Tubers shah be reissired for she supply
of His Majiwy's .Ships sir: resists at the Islands of Flarbadoes,
Antigua, and Trinidad, tar Sc' hiss sidovfose. The Walt of pay-
Went to be by Hills poyobte with liderro ninety Days alter date.
The Coudianis of the Contort in.iy be seen et the &cease's%
Ofics.
No Regard will be h.l to wry Trudee, in which the Price shall
not ht inserted in Words at Length, or that shall not he deisered
to the Board. before One o'Cloek on the soul Fen:an, the 29th inst.
wee unless the Person who wakes she Froder, or some Pcso,n on
hid &holt, attends, to isaTer sohene owned for. Nor will any len-
der that coheirs vitro, rtont pm irt• urn', to•ne articles, and prices
mark Usf•rior to the real Miff C upon stkess, be seudistered asproper
admitted.
London, England, 1804-06-16

mercantile transaltions, may be mukiplied in a mer-
cantile country to an immensely great amount; may
not for example, many persons adopt the prallice of
selling goods on credit, who were in the habit of
selling them for ready money before ; and may not
many persons, wl:o, though selling on credit, were
not accustomed to take bras for their goods sold, be
induced to fa! into the habit's of taking bills, when
they shall know that an unlimited quantity of such
bills will be easily discountable; may not also many
persons .cll on long credir, at six months for ex-.
ample, who before used to sell a: two months; and,
will not, in that case, thrice the quantity of real billi
be at the same time in existence a country
where confidence prs ails, and in which credit is en-
joyed without the interruption of any apprehension
of foreign invasion or civil war, I think, that in pro.
portion as the means of capital are extended; so will
be the means of extending its trade and commerce.
Confidence I consider to be the foundation on which
rests the whole fabric of paper circulation ; but con-
fidence, in my estimation of it, is more extended in•
its tunaions, and does more than the whole ag-
gregate of the circulating medium; it is the basis of
what, in a mercantile phrase, is called .6 Book.
Debts" which are not represented by anrcirculating
medium, bills of exchange not being given . for
them: Undoubtedly, the facility of discounting
will encrease their amount, and furnishing a new
capital to their possessor, will enable him to .carry
on his trade with more facility, and to increase he
Amount in proportion to the accommodation which
he so receives.

(To be continued 3

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOU rff, 'UWE 14.
Arrived the Afnadqe .frigate from cruising off
Havre.

- - Sailed the fAdertv brig with convey for Guern-
sey ; also the Kie,oisbcr sloop of war for Ireland, to
culled all ships bound to the West Indies, against
the arrival of the B..aasiitru frigate, now at Spithead,
which will convoy them thither.
Mopped down to St. Helens, the Sl:urn!.
PLYMOUTH, JUMP Hi.
Sailed the Naiad/ frigate on a cruise.
Arrived the Rah Iva, Cliff, from Dublin. —Wind.
W.N.E.

lINEERNISS, It'fit 14.

The convoys for Tonaingen and the Baltic are
expeeted to sail on Monday or Tuesday nest ; but
as the ships which are to take charge of them are
n,•t vet fired on, signals are at present flying on
hosrd the Ceres for the guidance of masters of ves-
sels bound thence.
DEAL, JUST 14.
- _

Sailed the Morieep gun-brig, on a cruise.
Remain in the Downs, the Moaarch, Utrecht, Ati
dent, and bytexiiie men of war ; La Virginie fri-
gate; Vesuctu.l, Ze6ra, and Tor-tarns bombs; Me-
',ctic armed ship : Meinnnot,e, Adler, 1.011.100, Indc-
ferttgahle, Bri•on,tia, E!u , Taper, Porn. and 'Tartar
copper armed transports, with several sail of out-
, ward-bound vessels.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1804-06-16

comasow IN EVERY FAMILY.

THE ASCARIDES, or THREAD WORM:;,
which belong ii the vermicular tribe, and always take 'r
their abode in the rectitm intestines, or stomach of the animal
they inhabit : unfortunately for the human species, them Wt/
breed mum abund rntly, insomuch that they are found in the
bodies 0( infants two months old' in the stomach, they €a
sickness and irregular appetite; in the internam, griping paio;
but when in the rectum, the poor patient has no rest be dai
with itching, sho ding, and nipping pains en the seat, that thi."
cannot sit or stand..till. Hv night these small vermin come'.l
in great numbers of themselves. Any persmi sc, afflicted spat
have a eumpkte cure by the use of Dr. GARDNER'. PILO.
76, Loot Aerl, and 3, Shoreditch, near Finsbery•nieste.d
215.; 10.. dd.; es. Gd and Its. 64. signed J Gardner or
each bust. Nine shillings saved in the guinea.

Loudon .—Priatag by 3. likarai No. 8, Gaidapito*s•Cao.,,
Great New. and publi.ot-e. by W WI/T. SkS (AA
Na. IS, Back of Sc. CleaNavci Salads
London, England, 1804-06-16

SIR sionY sairnrs sQuApaow.

OP F OSTEND,
We arrived here yesterd.ty, and found tha
Sydney Smierhas pi•eu up the command, in
o,llmcc of • ha.-1 health. The present Commander's
Lord William ,Stuart, of the Cn•regt. The hegillt
•ships are•c-mtinuelly at aneicr :it the distance-Iff
3hont s.•v.:a or tight mil h•. N. E. from Osten!,
while the cmaile; ressch cruise About to watch the
motions of the enemy.

Tre: e appear, to be a very great number .4'2r:did
..•e els in Ostend Harbour, but lately they have made
;:o movement. On Sunday night eleven brigs got
into Boulogne, from the Eastward. A number of
the enemy's small craft are especled from Flushing
the first easterly wind, under convoy of a heavy
fsigate. Should the weather pruve favourable. I
hope we shall have a little conversation with them
in our way, ea passes/. _ _

JVIgiL Id.

We are in great hopes that the Flushing And
Ostend dutillas will now venture out, as they are ell
ready. 'I here are a great man) vessels at Ostend,
but few of them of auy ((ace.
London, England, 1804-06-29

hat published, in On- Volume Deney 12mo. price $. 6d.
bound, and un mambo, Royal. price N. in extra ho.wd4,
"A new and in Edition, being the Nioth, (.1
INGLISH GRAMMAR, adopted to the W-
: Vemt Classes of Learners. With an Appendat, coo.
taming Kates and Observations, for assisting the move advanced
Rearms to write w.th perspicuie• and accuracy.
" Trey who are learning to compose and arrange their sen-
tences with accuracy and orders are learning, at the same time,
Sr think with accuracy and older." BLAIR.
By I.INDLEY MURRAY.
Printed for Longman. Flume, It •,es, and Orme, Paternoster
vv.; 'Sarum and Iluryry, Gracecbeichetratt, Looduo ; and
1% ikon aid Spence, y,,;e.
.4. The Moth Fditisn of this Gramm,' has been carefully
eq:errd. I Additions, which are very conrid !fable, are
e i •ly sulh as arc calculat•si to expand the Learner's Views
e. I. subject; to oh, late obiectioss; aid to render the cud!
•,. (; a.n nit both easy and interesting. This Ed.tinia contain,*
War a mew owl enlarged system or parsing ; tepitrus list, of
founs arranged according to their stader sad number; and
limny note. and ateervations, which serve to extend, or to ex-
plain, prdicular rules and positimas.
" Mr. Murray's Grammar, Exercises, and Ley to the Eitel,
eves, form all toget.erby far the most cooipiete and indicion*
• Analyse. of tile English Language, that has hitherto been pull-
Inaed The vilmrfor competition are eAcdient ; the exam-
ples are %stetted with taste and judgment; and flu. exec.. io
ofrhety. displaysait unusual degree rd.: rite-al acuteut-, sod
allaca
Animal Review, 1140.2.
Of the a'irwe Reeksellers may be had, ENGLISH EXER•
adapted to hfurrayt English teraiumar, the Eighth
Li non, pried gl. 3d. bound.
••• The present edition of th!.s work has been reeked with
'lO- the improwesitents which it contains coedit chiefly of a
rearo'ivs of dilections for using the Exercises, and a new en-
abled System of Exercises in Parsing
IL Of the ahem/ Pooks.ilers tray elm be bad all the other
1141.301titre, of Mr. Murree
London, England, 1804-06-29

MR. FOX'S DUST.

tits Grace the Duke of Bet:moan has ereaesl, in
s►e Garden at Woburn, a Temple consecrated to
rriesslths and decorated with Busts and Poetical
Tributes to his rr.cst valued Intimatcs. Several vu.
Caries of the rouse, including General FITZP•TRICK,
have attempted to celebrate Mr. Fox; butlir. Grace,
who aged as the Meetamar, has given the preference
to the following tasteful
London, England, 1804-06-29

Mr BYRNE. MAstitr OSCAR BYRNE, and Mis's MENAGE.
• The Ballet of The Enchanted Island will be nighty repre•
seirt,d —To-morrow, with Love Laughs at Locksmiths, and
The Prize, or, 2,5, 3, 8.
A Musical Drama, in two Aas (never performel),
THE IIL'N'TER OF THE ALPS, will be produced e:.rly
i,ext s.erk, wdh New Scenes, Dreines, and Decorations.—
The Mr•sic by Mr. Kelly.
Bosn 51. Pit 3s. First Gallery 2s. Second Gallery la.
Tie Doors to be opened at Six o'Clock, and the Perforn3-
ancec to begin at Seven.
Pikes to be taken of Mr. Rice, at thellox-offiee of the
The:ice.
London, England, 1804-06-11

LAW ItIItLLIGENC2.

COURT OF RINMEENCH, GUILDHALL, he. 9.
Si4inzs beAre Lord ELLIN soaouost.
DEFAMATION.
CRUTCH if. IROSTICPC.
The Plaintiff in this case was butcher in Fleet-
*vlarket,wid the Defendant a gingerbread-baker, resi-
ding next dOor to the Plaintiff. The words complain-
ed of were spoken to the Plaintiff's wife, and were
as follow, viz. “ You're a thief, and I know you to
i 2 a thief; you stole a piece of beef 'from Mr. Pro.
. n, and were detefted by David Dutton ; you stole
.geons frop Mr. Sumerland, and a silver spoon
from me." llt appeared that the Plaintiff being an
Ad man, upwards of 83 years of age, his wife had
.managed the business for him upwards of thirty
years, with an unimpeached charaaer • the shutter
,tf the Defendant's shop window, used at times to
,ntercept the view (Ade Plaintiff's stall from the
asscngers ; one day, the Defendant put it up, and
the Plaintiff's wife took it down again; upon which
an altercation ensued, the parties abused each other,
very opprobrious language was used; in the course
f which, the words before stated were made use of
by the Defendant.
Lord El. xstioaoucti said, the fault was mutual,
And the parties were irritated against each other
opon some trifling cause • they were equally abusive
And ridiculous, and there was no injury done to
either, but as the words spoken were proved, the
Jury must find a Verdid.
Verdi& for the Plaintiff Is.
London, England, 1804-06-11

REWARD OFFERED.

Lost, stolen, strayed, or absconded, about three
o'clock, on Saturday morning, from his usual place
of residence, near Westminster-Hall, Mr. PITT'S
old servant, 7auw..1.. 7 Majority. Having done
vast service in the Lite war, and being a great
favourite, his Master is inconsolable for his loss.
Tb ping Majority is always talking politics, and
uses to distinguish himself greatly in all debates
opon the State of the atir,n ; upon all questions re.
Latin to the late jest and ncoessary war, and all mat-
ters of finance. Abou: three years ago, Mr. Pixy
tnrned Volunteer, and welt down to Dover, leaving
lblr. A coarribtoss to Is-+p house for him in his ab-
sznce. Thumping Majorit,, with the rest of the
household, remained in stair quip; but whether it was
that the locum teens did not keep as good a table as
the Master, or some defeil of Constitution ; poor
?halving Maiority fell into a gallopping decline.
He has something of a Russian and Welch appetite,
being very fond of candle ends and rheese parings;
and what from sinecures and places bestowed upon
him by his Master, is said to be very rich. Indeed,
as he held the purse of the nation many years, he
must have been a great fool if he did not help him-
self. Some say, however, that he was very extra-
vagant, and that it was ci.ly during the time Mr.
ADDINGT 314 had him on board WA.qeS, that he be-
gan to economise. It is allowed on all hands, that
his Master cannot carry on business with:,ut him;
and, therefore, any money will be given to the finder,
who shall restore him, if lost, stolen, or strayed ;
and if he has absconded, he will be taken back wit'
pleasure, and all faults will be forgiven. A man of
the name of lux, having lately threatened to set up
business in opposition to Mr. Pm, it is feared that
the former, knowing his value, and that the concern
cannot stand without his assistance, may have
tempted him to go out of the way, or to engage in
Lis service. Any person giving information where
ha may be found, will be most liberally rewarded.
No money or pains will be spared; no terms will be
considered extravagant, as in fad the Minister can
sot exist without him.—Application to be made to
PATHASTZR, at the Sign of the Rost, Palace
Yard.
London, England, 1804-06-11

PAP.Dt M ASKED.

WHERICAS I, " att.en Cowie," of the Strand.
London, did praise and extol Mr. ADDINGTON whet
in office ; asserted that he was a most able, vigorous,
an;; efficient Minister, and that his Government was
the wisest, the most prosperous and glorious that
Englaed ever saw ; and Wu , when the said
ADDINGTON went out of office, I went over to
his Success and have since extolled Mr. Pi rr as
laddly as I extolled the Gentleman whom he suc-
eseded, and Wiltllt AS, during bath these periods, I
unitormly abused the Honourable CNA a Les J ,N4ES
Fox in the most indecent and scurrilous terms ; re-
presented him as a mere driveller, who scarcely kr.cw
hew to write his name, and if he did Atterrpt
to speak in the House of Commons acquitted him-
self there like a quibbling Old 13.tiley Solicitor ; and
Witte, ts I fear that Mr. Pic is Administration
will not stand, anti think it may promote my interest
to praise the said Honourable CNARLICS J•sses Fox
in future, as much as I have lately abused him;
and Wit!' n,AS the said CHARLILS JAMES Fox, in
consideration of my ignorance and insignificance,
has humanely and graciously pleased to look with
contempt upon me, and declined bringing any ac-
'inn a:T..I;mA ine, for these my manifold transgres-
sior.s ; Now I, Cities Courier, do, in this public
rnazawri dcave; my sincere sorrow and repentance

for my past condal, and do beg pardon for it,
in the most humble and abjeet manner ; sad farther,
do most solemnly promise, that I will, in future,
.xtol to the skies, as long as I shall find it tend
to my pecuniary interest and emolument, tin
said CHARLES JAMES Fox, and maintain throughout
the World that he is the most eloquent, the wisest,
ind the most enlightened Statesman that England
ver produced, and that all who deny it are traitors
old Jacobins, and tools of BONAPARTE and Mt
I'ALLLVet•ND ; and I do at the same t;me most
inmbly beg pardon of all my contemporaries ft.)t
degrading the chars ter of the British Press, by my
apustacy and inconsistency.
(Signed) CITIZLN COVRIER his Mark.
London, England, 1804-08-10

mercy of a kind Providence, that no human being
experienced injury where so many lives were in suet
intro nent darger. The whole family of Mr. Bun-
nell were collected in one room, and that room was
the only one in the house which was uninjured by
the failing rrntter, bricks, &c. llis negro man
was in the bArn, which was removed front its foun-
dation. Finding it going, he precipitately lett it,
and was hurried by the wind into a neighbouring
field with such violence, as to destroy his recollec-
tion of the means ;ry which he was carried thence.
It is remarkaide that two horses which were in the
stable escaped uninjured ; part of the frame falling
in such a manner as to ever them from the ruins.

The whirle..ind took across a piece of wood to
the eastward of the village abort one mile distant,
ter 1.111!! off the largest trees at the butt, and tear-
ing others tip by the roots. It still retained its fotm
and appearance, and was observed to break on a
neighbouring hill, and the vapour to disperse and
dissipate in a moment.
The damage done in this village cannot be lets
than fifteen hundred or two thousand dollars. The
principal loss ss.ls sustained by Mr. Hormel'. His
dwelling-house. besides being divested of three
parts of its roof and one half the over ceiling of
the second story, is very much shattered; the win-
dows broke, and several holes beaten through the
sides of the buildings both in the upper and lower
rooms Such was the uproar occasioned by the
tornado, that the family of Mr. Bonnet! were un-
conscious of the damage of their house till attraiffed
outof door sby the ruins of the stable, afterthe and had
passed off. Abut fifteen minutes after the whirlwind,
the thunder gust followed, attended with a gale of
wind, which seemed to increase as the cl sod ro-e
Many of the inhabitants sought refuge in the Court-
house, apprehensive of the violence of the wind ;
but no- material damage was sustained from this
storm, in the vicinity, except the levelling of fences
and the blowing down of trees. This gust, by ac-
counts from a distance, appears to have been very
extensive, and vflreted much damage to fences, fo-
rest trees, orchards, &c. A melancholy accident occur-
red in this norm, a few miles south-west of I•lcm-
mington. The wife of Mr. John Bowers, in com-
pany with her two sisters, was caught out in the
gust—they s ught. shelter under a tree, from v hence
they were driven b 7 the apprelx;:sion of its falling,
which was indeed toe case ; but, before Mrs. Bowers
could make her esca-e, a limb struck h r on the
h ad, and put a period to her exi-tence. What ren-
ders this accident still more affeEting, this unfortu-
nate woman had been married but a few days be-
fore. Such is the frail tenure of mortal exigence—
" In the midst of life we are in death!"
London, England, 1804-08-10

pawns AMELLA's BIRTH DAY.

This amiable Pitmen' having on Tuesday last at-
tained her tlst year, the same was celebrated with
unusual splendour it Cumberland-Lodre. in Wind-
-501 Great Park. In the morning. th bells si Wind-
sor rang, and soon after nine o'clock, His Meussrv•
on horseback, accompanied by the Dikes of KENT
and CAMBRIDGE, and attended by Generals Carl--
valour and FITZROY, and the Hossoarahle Mr.
Vitus's, left Windsor Castle, and, after an ex.
csirsion in the Great Park, about half past twelve
o'clock, met Her MAJESTY, the five Paiscss•:es,
.t-sl the ROY AL DUKES, who had arrived at
comberland-Lodge in their carriages. Two large
marquees were pitched on the lawn before the
house, one of which was occupied by the Gentle-
men of the Cluir at Windsor, and Her MA I rsT v's
Band of Instrumental Performer', and the other by
that of the Staffordshire Militia. These Bands en-
tertained the Rov at. PA rur tr with several military
and other pieces of nuisic ; and At dinner, and at-
trrw.tr is, the Gentlemen of the Choir sang several
very excellent catches and glees, which gave great
delight. Soon after two oiclock, the Roy A L l'A a•
v, arid their Nobie Visitors, sat down to dinner,
at which every delicacy of the season was served up.
Among those invited, were Earls UIRRIDGE and
Family, HARRINGTON, ROSSI. N, and Sr. HE-
LEN'S ; Lords HENLY, Bosros, and RIVERS; Ge-
neral and Mrs. HARCOURT ; Colonel Dassaow ;
Mr. and %Ira. FREMANTLE, &c. Soon after four
o'clock the dancing commenced, accompanied by
the Staffordshire Band. Several very favourite
country dances were led down by I.IA RU •L PA s-
TT, and the day was spent w th great hilarity and
mirth; about eight o'clock in the evening, the Ito Y•
AL Paur v left the Lodge, and mils ned to %Vindsor,
where they were meted by ringing of bells, and
the acc!arnarions of the inhabitants. .heir Royal
Highnesses the Dishes of Y ■IC end KENT rec.'. ned
to town that evening; the ethers of the ROYAL
PARTY supped together at the Queen's Lodge.

IMITATION

Of TR& IMPROMPTU 111 MONDAY'S BRITISH FRISS.

°t. ens, fi ere., et axt4,
d s Peovirarra is de Paris,
Partians ik to republicae.
Grand' ilior4elerrs cis potititte,
I)cd ie ;metier Si denatu,.
/east :sister
Au grln4 nitre *le,
N •Tte eu efttla' a •r'un I: ~,Icrfur.

riogPunt.
2,4,1 at dcteit

F" sup.n. ler .4•11.1t04.,
UnperiPos Cssari..,tue ;
ilni; lOU Ne pea= v. ape ri,w,
0 qve tet accidtat ta:c.he ;
C.r si Ipnem est &sort! ert cow-hr,
L%-rjoit 11.$1*.ni, $ Sr port• b.. a.
London, England, 1804-08-10

it has been s.
sending children. _
to another. Da3or
with two children
of the empire
days
wern ment,
of Dr icier.
:flish ;Tient of
ot:.:ins of exten;
Indim phy>ici
rules for the

serted, in The .
of its success in India ; and this Memoir, •: ry able
drawn itp by Do,ftors Moir and Scott, at the i.
quest of the Office of Health in that settlement, h!i
greatly contributed to spread the knowledge and in-
fluence of this great blo,sing.

c
T

-
surmounted :almost every where, lay A ti
rem, already infeeted, from one place '.* #1
Dowftor Heir speaks of a Bramin sent
• .... dren vaccinated to Poona, 11.1 capital ia.
r'
of the Mahrattas, from a place sis •,a
.-sth, T,) the measures taken by the
to propagate the invaluable discovery NS..r.".
One of the physicians of the esta- '•'• ~.
• Bengal is charged to provide the '.--"Pi ending its influence, and to instruß the
cians in its advantages, and the beta
operation. The Government has in-
le Bombay Gen tie, a detailed accom,t f
London, England, 1804-08-17

LORD G. 1.. GOWER.

Part of Lord C. L. Gowte's baggage, with ten
fv.rses and four carriages, was embarked on Mon-
day, and sailed on Tuesday, for St. Petersburgh,
from Northfleet, near Gr ivesendi and on Wednes-
day ext, his Lordship .ind suite will leave White-
hall for Yarmouth, %,11(TO the Ansdurcade frigate is
waiting to receive hon. His Lordship will be ac-
companied by the l-Ln. Mr. PONSONIIY, youngest
son of the Earl of Bt.snosouou. with his private
L-ecretary, Mr. Sx EWA Rr, and his public Secretary,
\!r. Russ, an i eleven domestics. The state livery
prepared on toe occasion is the grandest ever car-
ried rut to Russia by any Ambassador. Mrs. Ross
accompanies her husband.
London, England, 1804-08-17

r-rl-11'.1TREROYAL.HAYMARKET.
J THIS EVENING will be pretested (tblid thee this
a Play in Three A. ts,
THE IRON CHEST.
Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr BLLISTON.
Fiteranling, Mr. CII APMAN.
Widord, pt r. PALMER, Jun.
Adam Winterton, Mr. GROVE.
/Helen, Miss WOODFALL,
Blancli. Mrs. GIBBS.
Barbara, Miss DANIELS.
Judith, Mrs. HARLOWE.
After which (16th tune.), the New Musical Pram of
THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS.
The Musk by Mr. KELLY.
Mc Character. by
_ _

Mr. ELLTSTON, Mr CHAPMAti, Mr. MATHEWS,
]Mr TAYLOR, Miss If. IsELLY. Master HORREEOW,
Mr. PALMER, Mr. SMITH. Mrs TAYLOR, Miss HOW-
ELLS, Mrs. MATHEWS, Mn. MBES.
Ilexes U. Pit 3. First Gallery 2e. Snared Gallery it.
Plates to be taken of Mr. Rica, at the Bus-office of the
Theatre.
London, England, 1804-08-17

SHAM FIGHT.

Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, the West-
minster Cavalry, the London Cavalry, and City
Light Horse, were brigaded on Finchly Common.
under the command of general LuMIL EY.
They mustered four squadrons, besides a com-
pany of dismounted, belonging to the London Ca-
valry, and the Flying Artillery belonging to the
City Light Horse. After they formed a line two
deep, they dismounted, and examined the girths,
&c. About twelve o'clock the review commenced,
which consisted entirely of new tadics, which they
pradised with considerable correelness : the whole
of them were considered as the English army, the
eaemy !wing imaginary. Finchly Common is a
spat well calculated to enure them to the difficul-
ties of adual service, as every difficulty that can pos-
sibly be met with to impede the progress of an army,
is there to be met with, consisting of wide ditches,
bogs, bushes, hedges, Ike. The sham fight did not
.iish till four o'clock. Gen. LustLcY gave the word
ef command, and expressed himself highly satisfied
sei-h the manner in which they had gone th ough
she manceuvres ; and said they would-be called out
again in ()Bober to a similar day's exercise.
A great number of carriages, and persons on horse-
back, were present, and continued during the day,
although several very heavy showez s fell. Numbers
of them were thrown from theii horses; one of them,
when thrown, stuck so fast in a bog, that he could
not get out without assistance, and several fell into
the ditches; but we did nut hear of any serious ac-
cident.
London, England, 1804-08-17

PANORAMA, I.FICESTER-SQUARE

NOW open the VIEWS of EDINBURGH and
PA RIS.The Three Views reckoned, by iudxiiiusTrasellen,
en he the finest in Europe, are Constantinople, Plymouth, and
Fdinburgh; the two former have been exhibited ; and Edin-
burgh n open. The Public may now judge which of the Three
Views excels in Gr.ind:ur and Picturesque Re....uty. ill, con-
templatinn of this Scene of FAidiurgli Ira:4 the first circum-
111311Ce which impressed the mind of Mr. BARKER with the
idea of a PANORAMA.

Ore,t finin Ten till Dusk. Admittance to each hinting
One Wiling.

BOARDING AND EDLYCATION.

ACLERGYMAN, in the immediAte
of Edinburgh, wi.ihe. to t.k, into his flnuie YOUR
110)r., and will atiperitithnd thee, Education with his own
ChAren.

Any Gentleman, whn may chute this Situation for his
Sao% may apply tr, Principal Baird, Protean,' Finlaygon, re..
Mi. lllmmo Duddingston, and Geo. Rubinson, Lq HilL
street, rdinburgh