biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-04-01

PRINCASS BARIATINSKF.

We have much regret in stating, that letters were
received yesterday from St. Petersburg, by Sir
Wro woe Hostage, Baronet, announcing the death
of this beautiful and amiable young lady, who was
married chorea mouths since to the Russian Prince
BAR I A TINIKY. She was the Hon. Miss DurroN,
second daughter of Lord SHERBOZNI, and niece to
the Messrs. Cote, of Norfolk and Derby. About
three months after her marriage, she accompanied
the Prince to Russia. By this melancholy event a
gloom is cast over several noble families. Sir
Xi/toil:retie HUNLOILE. the Pri,aess's near relative,
will leave town, this day, for his seat. Wingerworth,
Derbyshire; and his sisters. the Misses Husstoes,
have ordered cards to be issued; postponing their
intended grand party.

Lord Sioasoorn left town on Saturday morning,
on a visit of a few days; to Mr. Go Lot no, in Berk-
shi: e.
The Ministerial Prints very candidly confess, that
the Duke of •Posr Lassos lately " submitted to a
v try ikinZertits 0p.,7.4304."
The Di; :iess of Guano,' left town, last Monday.
for the Priory, on a visit to the "Marcliioness of
skaaacom,,,
The Marchioness of Lawsnowa's Grand Rout,
next Monday, will be very numerously attended ;
upwar.:s of eight hundred Nobility are invited.
The Marchioness of Sst.isat: sr will enliven the
fishinnahle %Vol id,nest week, by renewing her grand
assemblies. Her Ladyship is expo red in town, next
Saturday, hour Hatfield.
The Countess of DelleY, and Lord and Lady
STAN:.IIII' arrived, yesterday, at their hluse in
Grosvenor-square, from the Oaks, for the season.
The Earl and C•rootess of Essex entntained a
large parry of Nubtlity at dinner, ysatcrday. at
Cathi! Levy Park.
The tilarchioness of Aartsco es does not intend
corning to her new restik. •, in Saint-James's-
the middle of thi: Month.
London, England, 1807-04-01

4ir,l L INTPLIJGENCE.

rALmouris, maaci2S.
Ati'ved the IValsinstios p.telt.rr, Captain Gra!,
th Ma:!-., from Lisbon, in 24 days passaEr....
Wind N E.

nrAt, MANCH S
ReMilli in the Downs His nelesty's ship, 4
per last.—Wind N.E.

CUATHAK, moottx 3!.
The 11, re :Se wan Cartlttl,si.cle I, (in SAN: dap, w►
Captain Colville ; Ai was also the SappAirt by C.:..
Loa Davis.

MOVER, MARCH SO.
This morning several passehgers, some L
and some foreign, tyros put on shore here from 4
brig bound to London. from Rotterdam, on wou.it
of the strung easterly wind: a great number if
letters was likewise brought on shore to be far.
warded. A brig from the same place passed t'.l
port yesterday, which was spoke by our borrower..
All the accounts which we receive from /Johan&
rend to confirm the report of the disasters of the
French, and the accounts of their continued retreat.

This morning's tide came in the brig Reg,, of
a•,d from Sunderland, Dews, with coals, for riao,:-
with ; she was captured by a French privateer, aisi
re-tak..n by Ow .1/,,z gun-brig, Lieutenant Davison.;
it is said the Captain only escaped a trenct
prison.

MTN, MARCH tS,
Yesterday arrived the Draltunvad, Capt.
from 'l',,nr.tr.gen, betore this sip sailed, leurrs
had been received at Tonningen by the merch,r,,
gating that the Russian and French arm:es hadhal
several battles, in all of winch the Russian!, it Las
reported, had the advantage, and that the Frank
army were in the aft of retreating.
This morning arrived a smuggling lugger, of
about JO tons burden, having on board about 150
ankers foreign spirits. This vessel, on ‘Vednesday
morning last, about five o'clock, was discovered
off Holy Island, by the Royal aerials and Harr
Durdan, Excise cutters, but it being calm at the
flint, she made off by the assistance of her sweeps
or ears ; and it was not till the commanders of these
cutters manned and armed their boats, and rowed
after her for many hours, and a distance of at least
VC miles, that they came up with and captured
her. Bit the crew, when they saw the ves]rl cool
not escape, took to their haat and made off.

WEXFORD. MARCH 19.

On Monday, the brig Indu4,ry, of and from
Chester, for Duhlin, with a cargo of cods, s.tncle
on Glasscarrig Point. After sustaining the ♦iolence
of a heavy sea for some time, she happily got oi,
And arrived eddy in our learbGw. .

I estelqtay —Eking ii•Tu Ina av —Hof iiiay at ata Public Uthett,

IRISH STOCK% Masco 27.
Government Debentures 5 per Cent 9411
k,,yal Canal Loan t per Cent.

COURSE OF EXI

IC.II, Mame■ SI.

Antt.en'ain .... SG 9 1 U.l Genoa... l3 Liv.fic
Onto at &gal .. 36 —• 1 Venice rt. C H D. last.
Rotterdam c 1.. 11 10 2 U. I Lisbon lls
Illambarill . 94 10 1111. Oporto a
Altona
Path 24 10 Lev. Oak 11
Ditto V U 4
11,ordaraox
C. du 391 effect. and gars per ea. 4
Ulll,. — New Douhirione...
34a.t.id
Ditto — Silecr ne hare • ..• 5 •",
Bilboa
Legoorii 491 Agio • it 41st Bank at tliiii.re..
Naidp‘ . .
London, England, 1807-04-01

Fro the RUPTURED.—By Hu MAjesty's 'loyal
a Letters Patent ,—New invented Foew ricussEs, made
ti) wear wittairut an under strap : tile ea.e, comfort, ant elle:p-
nes@ nf these Tripe.% intly gouty them to claim a superiority
over all others, the pleasure being increaser! or decreased In ti.e
means of a Screw, without any additional inconvenience to th,
wearers—Letters addressed, post paid, to Ptr. V.atitin, No. 2,
!leper James-street, Golden-acmare, Lroplon, immediate!y
attended to. lisfutitiity of the HureAn body ciectitall cured,
A hberat a:lowance cutitinties to be made to 411 IS who give
orders for the East and 'West Indies, Medical Men, &c.
Attendance at bonne, Mondays and Thursdays.
London, England, 1807-04-01

GENTI.ENIEN'S V 4tililUNS.

Woe elan, with black velvet Cora-rl, e•e finite the rags.
Velvet collars are new wet only general en bine mars, hot nos
olive and dark reen coats, 'Ouch are likewise Nscsm,ng gig
tremele univalent; these are, however, the no!, co:ours
which the 'drat c,r,lars are used for evening cue s; the .
coat has, nt course, flat, g.' h.it.on (of what t-- •• c •
standard colour go'd) but .11 other evening coat. 'fls -e
covered buttons. morning dress a tluctinitri.g , sea,
let vrar•tcwats are on the increase; and, we doubt our. e 9
°Maio some preference during the present snort Ir. Cr'-t.',
breech es, end pantaloons, stem to c • onus noich tire a r.rtp;
indeed, the severity of the weather renders a real C...., re
and more necessary, which doer. away the opuorturot, of dis
playing any particular taste in the clove coat Olive Mown
great coats are still the most in taiour„ and the nit *eat linrig
is generally adopted. Velvet collars, and lappet •v . de
not, however, keep pace with the silk skirts, as eve., great

coat spurts deo ornament, which, we believe, wises principally
f•n•ti the velvet being soon deprived of its appearance, after suf-
fering A fcw shower, of rain, and also, as it se soon changes its
CalAuff.—(From ..e Bees Ifonde , or, Literary anal Yaaitioratfa
j
11.1
London, England, 1807-06-02

GENERAL BERESEMD.

(EXTRACT FROM RAMSAY'S WA TRRPORD PAULI.)
General Beresford and the English prisoners, ME-
an included, were on their march to a distance or
shove two thousand miles up the country, to a place
f,, much they child hardly Out,:to the Aspe of flothet
Girt-Whin. On the ed day of March, General Beres-
ford, Colonel Pack, and twu artillery officers, con-
trived to quit the body, and to make good their re-
treat to Buenos Ayres, where they fortunately em-
barked on board a neutral vessel, and arrived safe at
'Monte Video. Colonel Pack remained at Monte
Video, from whence he was dispatched with one
thousand men aj,sinst a Spanish fort, which he took
by assault, with the loss of only one maim. 4/larval
licret.ford embarked on board the LY.wede, Captain
Lethbridge, of 50 guns, which lan,le.l him safe at
"Farbert in the river Shannon, after a passage of about
eight weeks.
London, England, 1807-06-02

which 'had been thrown up On the peninaula of
Sierock, by the division of General Lemarrots.
.--The %WWII, 6v; thousand strong, endeavoured
to carry it by storm, but were repulp:d with the lois
of th►ee hunlied men. -Ile enemy retired to the
plain of Nowiwies, where he remained inaaive.
Our artillery played with good success for four hours
against the four cannon; which supported the at.
racks of the P.u.sians. General Lemarrois laments
the death of the Bavarian Colonel de Perron, who
fell like a hero. The second regiment of infantry, of
the first folish legioa, behaved Lice a Fiend' regi-
ment." •

KONIGSiCRO. Y 5.

General T,estocq his received the Order of the
Black
General Blucher, at his first interview with his
Sovereign, WAS received by hia in a very distia•
guished manner. The King embraced 11;m, and
said, " I shall never forget you services." Ile
afterwards introduced him to the Emperor Alex-
ander, who received him in the theft gracious
manner.
sri.v 7.

The navigation of the nisch, Miff r •mains as
yet unmolested by the enemy. Several attempts have
been made to convuy troops and provisiutis to the
Nehrung, but were ftustrated by our armed ships,
which are now sixteen in, number, part of which
is cruising along the beach of the Half and Neh-
rung, and the rest in the Hall itself. The enemy,
We understand, applies hinuelf also to arm ships,
both at Eibing and Frauenburg, but measures have
already been ad.yted to prevent them from doing
us any harm.
IftLAW, stay P.

An officer of the French army in Dalmatia hat
reuived a letter horn a Bey, who commands in the
TurVsli province of Herzegowine, from which the
following is an extra& :
The report so industrieusly circulated, that Czeral
George has entered. with h:s troopl. Novibaz ex, in
Bosnia, is entirely without foundation. He has only
attacked the small town of Soto, and been repulsed
and obliged to retreat. Several of his secret emissaries,
who endeavoured to cJrri.pt the Greeks in Bosnia.
have been discovered and beheaded, ar.d their
heads fixed up at Travenikle, before the Pala..e
of the Pasha. With respen to the separate peace
concluded between Russia and the Porte, of which
so much Ls been said, it is as mere a fiftion as
the evacuation of Dalmatia by the French. which
has likewise been currently reported. The Pasha of
Romelia has already assembled more than 100,030
men, and is already on his march against the Rus-
sian and Savi...l insurgents.
cots:mar:en, NAY ^.3.

On the 18th, an English cutter brig, bound for
the Baltic, arrived in the Soend, and immediately
proceeded on his vcyage. Soon after, a convoy ar•
mod from Llndon escorted by two sloops and a
brig. Oa board one of these ships was an Eng Fiat
eneral.

The new French Envoy, M. D:delot, arrived at
KiPl on the ISth instant, anti tam: hither on the
20,11.
London, England, 1807-06-02

HIGH COURT OF diIPHAL.

Oa Thursday, an Appeal from a decision of the
High Court of Admiralty, came on to be heard
before a numerous bleeting of the Lords of the
Council, at their Oaks in Whitehall, of the UMW
importance to these concerned in the neutral trade,
the law of nations, and commerce in general. Tbe
spestion principally depen.led upon the present
mode of proceeding in blockading porta. The
settling of this gni-glom has been looked forward to
by those concerned in the husiness. for several years
past. It arose out of the ( hoer cf the Council for
thr Blot trade .1 the Detch Ports.

The Appellant in the cause was Johan Wolff, the
Master of the Patrud,n. on b.'llll of himself, fur rho
ship and cargo, and on behalf of Danish subjeOs,
the owners thereof. The Respondents were Lieu.
tenant Henry Hawes, Commander of His Majesty's
hued at med leg ger, l-rhensr. the Castor. and J mines
kieseltine, Esq. kiss Majesty's Procurator General.
It appeared on behalt of the Appellant's Call!, that
the Pastrutea was a Danish ship, the properly of
Lars Rotreteo, of Drammen. in Ncrway, wnich,
in the month of July. 1795. was laden at that poet
with a cargo of 6r, balks, and deals, the produce of
Norway, the property of Mrs. Elisabeth Holster,
of Bramnsen, consigned to be delivered at a mat-
kat in Hollar.d, and the alio was accordingly pro-
ceeding thither, when she was captured on she tOth of
August following by His Maje.ty's hired aimed lug-
per the Phanis, Lieut. H.n.y Havre', Commander,
upon the High Seas, about sir or seven leagues to
the North-West of the Trzel, on Friday. the 10th
of August. about ten o'clock at nzht, because she
was bound to Holland. and upon suipieson of her
cargo beteg Dwelt propetty, and she was brought

mow the port of Yarmouth ; that she sailed ender bind their subjetfts. It ha
vanish :W cnlouts, and 4a4 no esker colon,. I kale% Constantinople,
London, England, 1807-06-02

RHEUMATIC

T AND RIIIUMATIS4.

HURRIDGE'S SPECIFIC is a Remedy. the
utility of r.l.chhasbeenpreyed by eat-naive practice,
110 it confidently infared to the Public, arid recommended as
certaiii cuie to thew afflicted with the above &florae's. The
Pinprietors pleitge theinwlvet that in all case. where it bat,
been administered, it has Lye° relief ; an mow that it has
'fleetest t perfect cure, even where every otter remedy that
its been resorti-ol to 1141 tailed, and frn:ll tits, length of tante
the affliction has motioned, and twat deonvatioi. of the timid
limbs, success has lasvis hopeless, and the miswrabie tafierer
roduceJ to *female; for the truth of which they bee leave to
refer to nunterou• 'spier*, C. 1.01, and toiLitionials, very rower l-
anly vouched, that areopeti ti geisei•l inspection, VIE will i,
teadit, sheen to any applicant at their Warehnute They
have the greatest satedaction m assuring the Public, that the
tont proitien s perlertly free from airy hiercaval,,ipiate, nr other
drug, (bat can, in the slightest degree, injiirc or impair the must
delicate csuistittitisin, arid is directed oileiy to the removal is
thew dooming corn;ilainta. Ity the poxes' of its neeration,
it increases the.•ppetste, remote* geode perspiration, is
a .tight diuretic, removes ribetiue•innt in the fivirits an I glands,
parries the blood, strengthens the nerves, and, acting as an
alterative u ono the whole ftame,reneeates the aystain in all its
nalu,al functienv.

teltoleta'ir and retail, he the Proprietor., No. 6, Yost
guden, in bottles at 7. and Ile eaett, date tn.
clad& Stanit• allowed on taking tutor. Arrangements are
torinvie, that it runt al%) be had Of era,' respectable Aftdmitte
Vender t.. the 1' tried Kingdom, un tha etas terms.
London, England, 1807-04-30

SIR WILLIAM CURTIS.

THE FRIENDS of Sir WM. CURTIS are
earnestly requested to meet his Committee un FRIDAY
NEXT, let of May, at Six o'Clock In the tug, at the
Latrine Tavern, ilishoosgate-strett, (or tl,- ru-pose of con-
.oderiny the most effectual Means of se.-ring that Gentleman's
El•ction. Th" Chair to be taken at Seven o'Clock precis.ly.
Aim! QI, 1107 .

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY
OF THE CITY OF LONDON. -
Gaurseraan,
-rHE prevalent Repoli of an in rnebitta DIS-
SOLUTION of PARLIAMENT, authoriaes ass to
make you a respectful offer of my Service', as one of your Re.
prasentatives, set cultsof such an event.
Descended tom a Family Ion: conn:cted with th's Re-at
City, I shall, et all times, be anxious to promote its tinnte:-
chit Interests, anal to measure the ft.ght: and trivil.get of my
Fellow•citizens; and being actaato.l Ly ass ardent seal fla the
C nstittition of sad County, anal fur the Indeeend,nce of the
Witith Err.pire, I trust I shall be favoured with the aettve sup-
port of the Livery of London. I have the honour to remain,
With the goatee' tsspect, Gentlemen, your faithful Servant,

J. P. HANKEY.
The Committee in the Iriterest• of Mr. Alderman Hankey
sit daily at the Alderman's House, in Mincing-lane, where
any information and assistance will be thankfully received.
Mincing lane, April 17„ 1/107.
London, England, 1807-06-05

Till ILIN• DANIIIL LOVITT. LSD.

The Defendant, IC this case, was also brought
up for judgment. for publishing a gross and mall
cious libel against Peter Castalet, Esq. contained in
a manuscript inclosure, sent by him to the Prose-
cutor. in a public advertisement in a daily news-
paper, and in a hand-bill circulated throughout
the City, charieng the Prosecutor, Mr. Cazalet,
with refusing to pay his portion upon a policy of
insurance, as one of the Underwriters, and resort-
ing to subterfuge and chicanery to avoid such pay-
ment.

The particulars of this case we have given in a
former Paper, upon the original motion tot a cri-
minal information.

The Arrosirsr•Gtsisa AL, for the prosecution.
after some general observations, concluded with
saying, that it was not to gratify any private pique
or malice against the Defendant that his Client
brought him up for judgment; but he inland it
absolutely necessary for the vindication of his char
ratter.

Mr. DAIIMIL. on the other side, endeavoured to
account for the Defendant's conduS, by shewilig,
that from some circumstances in the case, he had
reason to conclude the demand in question had not
been satisfied ; he could not, however, puss this in
mitigation of his (.fence, but submitted entirely to
the judgment of their ordships.
Lord Et.Latia'altOUOti—" To be sure, it is not ro
be suffered, that any man is to be driven by the la.h
of a libel to the payment of a demand, which could
not be enforced in a Court of Law. Let him stand
committed to the custody of the Marshal of the
Marshals/a, and be brought up again on Saul day
the 13th inst."
Mr. Ponca obtained a rule for an information in
the nature of a gee grarraiste, commanding Mr.
Hawkins to *hew why he exercises the office of one
of the Aldermen of the borough of Saltash. The
objeaions to this Gentleman were two. First, that
be had not received the 'sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. within twelve months previous to the
Election : and, secondly, that the meeting being
held for the sole purpose of hi, eledion, the Agyor
proceeded to tieta three Burgesses. who were to
vote tot Mr. Hawkins. Both of which were Con-
tra; y to the Charter.
London, England, 1807-06-05

FLEET-STREET.

ADA aes.—G.R. with Crows in plain lamps.
Monique', Gun-maker. —Crown. each side
G.R. in beautiful coloured lamps.

LUDGATF,HILL.

harries —Festoons of plain lamps.
litatscs, Glass•manufa6tuer.—A most superb
G.R. in coloured lamps. and Crown set with cha-
inn:MT:lid d eery neat dire.
Ara:Art:re, Warehouse,,Speaking-pipe on
the outside of his warehouse, brilliantly illuminated
with plain lamps.
RUNDLI and BlM:lat.—A most beautiful Crows
in the centre, oa each side a Star in coloured
lamps, with G. R. beneath, inclosed by two Pita.
midi,
WV. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD.
NEALE and B•ss large Crown in
the centre ; on each side G. R. in coloured lamps,
set with diamonds.

PILLATT and Geeew.—G. R. with Crown, in•
closed with beautiful olive•bratiches, tII4 Wit Of
coloured lumps beneath.

Ct4EAPSIDt.

CLEMENTI and Co.—G. R. with Crown, in plain
lamps.
...... _
London, England, 1807-06-05

LEADENFiALL STREET

Inisia-Housi.—blambeans in clusters of :ix, ex-
tending the whol- front and side.
The Miticava. Orrica had the G.R. conspi-
cuously displayed, surrounded by festoon?~ of varie-
gated Limps, and under, the capital cffara3ers•-•
" God present the King."
London, England, 1807-06-05

CORN-EXCHANGE, Jwis 4.

This day there is a tolerable supply of Wheat at hand, aid it
exceeds the demand; sales are rather chuaiser, exceptinit ivr
samples of best quality. arid those hardly keep the-r
Bvley in but short supply, and is full as dear. Malt vet of
heavily. Heaos nearly at I .4,i currency. 'I here are isve,al
more cargoes of foreigs Oats arrived, iiiroly thereof are set I
ettoulitiott. arid losses; the twit samples hardly supper ...t
prices. Flour without alttra.iun. Fine American, ♦et.. lu4S..
per barrel.
London, England, 1807-06-05

LADY GEORGE MURRAY.

A rich blue satin petnecrat, el, gently trimmed ; drapery of
rch enabro.dered Brunets patent net, with sandy., edge;
g: land of beautiful satin loaves to eoneapood, elegantly trim.
red, of rich roue taws trimmed unit rich hire; head-dress
jri of Paradise feath. rs and blue satin ►andeau.
London, England, 1807-06-05

PALL MALL.

Mr. Ket.tv's MusizWarehouse displayed a •11.
riety of lamps, tastefully festooned along the bal-
cony.
Cooke, Silk Mercer--A brilliant Crown, with
G.R.

FR Aser,Cab;netamiker-4 splendid Crown, sur-
mounted by a Star, with GAL

WARD. Cutler—G.R. with a Crown.

Firzwaraa, Confeainner—The balcony Ica-
conned, with G.R. anJ Crnwn in certre. •

ST. JAMES'S-SQUA E

The UNION CLva-House surpassed all its former
spl'.ndour in the disposition and taste of the decora-
tions. A large arch of lamps was displayed in the
centre of the balcony, inclosing a Star of variegated
lamps, G It. on each side, above, a superb Crown,
and the whole balcony festooned with lamps, inter-
spersed with stars, and terminating with lozenges
of the most brilliant appearance.
London, England, 1807-06-05

ILLUMINATIONS.

The grandeur of the .IA), was rivalled by the
brilliancy of the we have scarcely ever
noticed a more general display on any former oey
ca-i,in. The fineness of the weather attraded great
rwantsers from home, and all the leading streets
were as crowded at twelve o'clock at night as they
hail been in the course of the Jay. inc most re-
markable for splendour. brilliai.cy, and variety of
lamps. were the following :
Kias's .1.11114T1111. PAYNARKST —A magnifi-
cent Inspesial Crown at tap.; a superb Star under-
neath, with G. R. 'Dos whok etwornpa:.sed by
brilliant arch of lamps, and a tieh 4110311 of lamps
b:lnw.

►is•lbTat ROYAL. Diver-Lams —A transpa-
rtn-y of du Union Arms is Cm, cum; onwriatioc.l

with the Row, Shamrock, and Thistle, entwined.
Alloy-, a superb Cro•.vn, with G. It on each side,
surrounded by branches of !aural ; the whole com-
posed of variegated lamps, disposed upon a gold
ground, which gave the tout ensemble a rich and
elegant appearance.
Coy esir.G uosu TIIEATIIe.—The portico in
Firy:.ostreet, displayed a blaze of light. Zu the cen-
tre c Star and Crown, G. R. on each side, the
svh:.le upon gold leaf, with festnons of lamps,
tersprreed with imenges, terminated at each end by
a brilliant Urn, Star, &c.

LITTLt rHEATIttv H•vstatzar.—A very large
and dazzling Sta. and a Crnwr, Kith G. R.
CHARi%G-CROS.S.

The Yertow zest !tensor Orrice was illu-
minated from top to bottom; close to the roof was
a magnificent Crown ; in the centre a tremendous
Anchor. placed diagonally across the bows, and be.
neath, a very fine transparency, representing Britoil-
iris, with her proper attendants ; the whole surrvund.
ed by brilliant lamps.
London, England, 1807-11-16

e' *ebonite se this subject, heth M remit easy mice being
henceforth improperly made, ted to preserve the elonches
arid glebe-houses from ddepidadoe, where there ate teens than
one to the united perishes gettedellt all qeh OD"
. matted of infunaation as may (mast themselves to year
Grace, or as may weer to the A* libiahrips themselves, as
likely to be useful Weevil ambling His Majesty to give effect
to his em.evolent and paledual ittontions fur the protection
and support or the Established Church, ed that part of the
United Kingdom. 1 are,
(Signed) SCENCER.
Hit Grace the Lord Lieutenant, es. 4c.

Next follows the circular Letter of the Duke of
Bedford, the then Lord Lieutenaat of Ireland, to
the Primate of all Ireland, and the three Archbi-
shops of Dublin, Tuam and Cashel, iselosing to
each a copy of Earl Spencer's Letter, requesting
" that they will transmit to him, with as little
delay as possible, the most accurate accounts
that can be furni.hed, of the :ritual situation
of the Established Church of that part of the
United Kingdom; caressing his fullest reli-
ance upon his Grace's earnest assistance, and
acaloos cooperation, in forwarding the inquiry ;
and assuring him, that it will afford him the most
heartfelt satisfaftion to be the instrument of pro-
moting His Majesty's benevolent views towards the
proteelion and support of the Church, and of giv-
ing efFeel to La paternal solicitude for the welfare
t his people, on a suhjeft in which the vital interests
and essential happiness cf the k.mptre ate so imnte.
thately concesmd." Subjoined to the Lord Lieu-
tenant's L •tttr is a List of Queries, to be submitted
to the several Bishops in each C.iocese,for the purpose
of Olvailling the necessary information. Next fol.
lows the Icelesiastical Report of each Province,
dauisk_d into Dioceses, beginning with the Dilcese
of Derry. IKach leaf is divided into 7 columns,
containing all the information obtained by the in-
quiry, as follows :

The hair Co.nmi contains the s•mes of the
Betissicss, the number of parishes in each, their
distance from each ether, and their estimated ex-
tent.

SICOND Column contains the si wee of the Is-
CUISSINTS, whether having cure of souls, whether
resident; if net snidest, for what cause, and by
whom the duties ale discharged.

Torras Column contains wnan the Benefices were
united, and by what Authority.

FUVRTH Column contains the number of
CauSCIIIIII, whether in repair, and the parishes in
which they stand.
The Farm Column contains as account of the
Gt.; se-Hoosta—in whatpariah—what Gtas...
LA N DS...VPheihtr contiguous. and if not, how far
rei:inv.,i from each other. and from. the Church or
site of the old Church.
' The Sits H Column contains the amount of the
PI IL • I CS' SAL A 11/ 11.6. la casts of permitted nun.wisi.
dente of the incumbent, and whether resident.
The S Column contains an account of
LIVINGS, of a value too small to afford comfort to
the irtcunaLent.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-02-02

- ~.

Di►lMe wt esei RtgIUA lrtttettNt Citutidi. Tha Settee tont •
mesces with the Works of Tin4at, sod • Number. will con-
tinue to be published the Ist of every succeediqg Mouth. Is.
The Glory of the Hea►ens By T. Basel., A N ♦s.
A Charge to the Clergy, et the Primary V.sitelion, in Au-
gust 1806, farther late B Wm, of St. Asapli, 21
A Seri:Deli preached at •he upeutog of the Chap-1 of the P'ti•
lanthropie Societe, Net. 9, Iso6. By V Knox, I) II 2,
The Beneficial Effects at the Christian Temper on Do-
mestic Happisieu.
Primitive Truth ; in an History of the Intenial State of the
Reformation. 7s. in Cards. .

Sels° Portion of PARIM., extracted frern various Versions,
and adapted to Public Wnr,hip. With an A ppe.rulix, out.
vii.ting Hymns for the principal Festivals of the Church
England. IL 6d. sheep. 34.6 d. calf.

TOPOGRAPHY.
Modern London : consisting of a Brief History of the Me-
tropolis of the British Empire, and of a full and circurostais.
stantial Description of Os Present State; illustrated he beau-
tiful characteristic Engraving, representing all the Places of
great public Resort, anal the principal Sodding% In one large
and elegant quarto volume, illustrated with Sixty Engiasing.i,
by the fiat Artists, plsin and coloured. 31. 3s. in board:.
The Traveller's Guide through Scotland and its is an.l . II•
lu•trated with a Road Map of Scotlan.l, Thirteen County
Malik Two Sketches of the ?lessons Tours, and a Plan of
New Edinburgh. In one thick vol. 12ino. with plates. 7,.
in boards.
London, England, 1807-02-02

11. HOWItj NG and CO. Hat • !aaufadurers and
• Laeetien, and Cap makers to the Hon. Artillery Clll.lll-
- No. S., New Bend street, take this opportunity to re-
turn thanks to their numerous Friends and the Isititic, for the
very greet orppurt they have affo-drd them, and to *NUM 1111,11
that it h the r determination to pursue that 'wilco( transafting
hostages 1.11:eli tv. already gained them so large a share of the
Instalie Waco-. 1.1 W. and Co. have laid in a new and exten•
Mee *Gab of L;cl.,s' It its, of the moat failliorinle pattern..—
Aloe. an elegant unntasent of every a.ticle in gold and silver
knaftents.
1' the Gantlegsell, they Lehr less* $o offer a new !Veil
Water-press( Bearer Flat, sopsrior to any thing yet invented,
and which they pledge tleamelves will answer the most s.,n-
seine elpectations. They particutarly recnerinsond them to
Brituriets and Travellers, as they are the only arti,cle witch
kw ewer been fund se resist a long continuance of wet.
London, England, 1807-02-02

PROPRIETY OF PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
Resign and Health cannot be MUM esocistlalty promoted, than
by attending to the Newness* cat the Teets,.
MR. NEWTON'. RESTORATIVE TOOTH
POW DER, haying received Use approbation of the fist
dkatry, ands geneniusPu'ulic, by an extensive con•
++m,.~iva fora series of years, as well ap the attestation elite
, lorri "'excellence, front the analysis of its component parts,
:r the must rtiatingoishini Medical character% vibe have pre.
.eunced it the me.. piston% Vegetibil Tooth Powder known,
inetuase the bonny on the enarcel, and remote the
durability of the Te.dn, and which Ile, in consequence of its
asueriencerl 'neatness% been honoured with the inirnraliate pa-
-41,1,11 Age of their Majestas, and the various Illustrious
of the Royal Family. Nubility, contr. 3tc. in the United
Kingdom.
NEWTON'. TOOTH POWDER Is an Astringent and
antionebutic Powder, a delicate Aromatic, extremely grateful
to die palate, and pleasant in it. use.; in fine, Si those who
applyi it, it ill certain prevantitive pun or deco) of the
osth, to the latest period ut life. It centime's in be lakhfully
prepared by Mr. Newton (oniyl, at his house, Kennington
place, Vauxhall (la.s;uf Greet Ritiaeloareet, London), trona
tlie genuine Recipe of the late Sir Richard Jebh, Ppysician to
Their Maje,ties, de ; and wild wiicileule, retail, and for ex
venation, by Meisri Straw and Prlwaids, Nn. 66, St Paul's
Clburch•rart, *hens l's has csipbwered to make a liberal
nice to his Torii •••d Country Vandals, Men hants, tc.; also,
mall. by every Prituas,, and Medicine Seller in the Kingdurn,
Ilexes, at .a. 91 each
IN B. to Newisn'sTunth Powder, and see that
R. H. Newton" is rir•tteri on each hot with rod int, as all
otters sold as Nes:on\ a,r i.npirratione.
London, England, 1807-11-11

Z4A 4L INTELLIaNcir.

roatsMOOTNI. NOV. 9.
Arrived the Reaufaure frigate, Capt. Adam, Irons
OLT thine, to get a new mainmast ; and the Act eve
trattspott, truni Monte Video, with 200 of the tidth
regiment on board. Tao Siith landed this alter•
noon, and ;marched to Chichester.
Came into barb nu the Mapper.
All the outward-bound convoys remain wind-
bound. _

Arrived the Cer,s. Warren (one of the Unicorn's
convoy), from Monte Video; also the following
tran.ports, ♦ia. The (Wei, Read ; John. Spring ;
Dorollry, Gryig; Williams. Hail ; and the Hobert
Taylor, Jackson, from the Cape of Good Hope ;
from whence tl.ey sailed on the lit August, with
the Fortune East Indiaman, under convoy of His
Majesty's ship Ardent ; they were joined by
the Oman, Lord Kath, aid Lord Eldon, East
Indiamen ; and Jef.•ronn, South Seaman. at St.
Helena. from whence they sailed on the (Zsi Septem-
ber; His hf-jesty's ship Ardsnt has passed by for
the Downs, with the Indiamen. A brig belonging
to Guernsey. sailed in company with the fleet from
the Cape, and parted off the Western Islands; the
Captain of her died on board the drd-nt.
Sailed His Majesty's ship Stalin, from Lyming-
ton, baring on board G. H. Rose, Esq.and suite. for
America.
PLYMOUTH. NOY. S.

Arrived His Maj!sty's ship Naiad, of 36 guns,
Captain Dundas, trims the Channel Fleet Plod*.
gout. 74 guns, Captain Bratiley t Foidnyenti 80
guns, IL:At-Admiral !Saco ; and the AiLisrae, 32
guns. Captain Brtib..ne, fturu"Torbay.

RAMS436TI, NOV. 9.

A pan of the 31d Regiment, Ist battalion. die.
embarked at Deal, and came here on Saturday last,
since which the greater part of the Regiment has
also arrived, having likewise boldest at Deal, and
marched horn thence immediately. The Head-
quitceis of the 32d are fixed at Ramsgate. The new
13.aracks will take in nearly tie whole—they are
shunt 1000 Arang. A few horses belonging to the
artillery were ended here en Saturday. 'The Downs
is now very Mil of shipping, men of war. transports,
&c. waiting for ancasterly wind.
Three ciimpaaies of the 21 Light Battalion of
German Infantry, marched from here os Saturday
morning, on their route to Porchester Barracks.—
'f he conduit of both officers and men of these cepa-
pannb, during the time they have beta quartered
here, has born highly to their credit.
seat, soy. 9.
Put back the oaterard•bened, atc. which sailed
yesterday.
Arrived the Preteposle storowhip, from Gibraltar.
and remains m the Downs, with the ships as per last:
London, England, 1807-11-11

Jury, `under the iSre/lioli of the Coot% f. uiil
terdiQ for the MIMI, of one shtlhug damages,
and forty shillings costs.
The Counsel for the Defendant offered to expend
arty regulated sum of money on 'heir repair; brit
Mr. betrant Vatleis as could not. in the absen:c
of Mr. hi,Namara, accede to the proposal, at tie
same time that be reserved the private opinion
'which he might be inclined, upon this proposal, to
tive his client.
met. P. wonxxay. _ _ .

This was an ;Elio n of assault upon the wife of the
Plaintiff, by wounding her with shot out of a fowl-
ing-piece. The Defeadant had been in the habit of
kin at small birds, in his garden. at Walharn-
Green, and had unfortunately wounded Mrs. Flint.
When made acquainted with the accident, he se.
fused all compensation and apology, and, upon this
account, the edits's was instituted. " Yet," said
Setjcant Coc st it the Defendant will even now
come forward, and compensate for the expenses at-
sentient on the accident, my client will withdraw
his suit." The evidence on the part of the Plaintiff
was proceeding, when Seejeant atilt roe, for the
Defendant, accepted the offer, and declared that his
Client, at the time be fired the shot, suppt sed it
went up iu the air. Vereia for the Plaintiff, al, ga,
bting the amount of the Surgeon's bill.
London, England, 1807-11-11

SMOCKING ACCIDINT.

During the rejoicings on Thursday evening last.
the Ar.:.iversarr of she Gunpowder Plot, the fel.
lowing dreadful occut since took place in the city of
Bristol. Sarah Osborne, a fine girl, about 14 years
of age, the niece of Mr. Webb. coeper, of Sires's-
alley, was standing at a shop in the Horse Fair,
when some person discharged a musket behind the
Watch house, on the opposite side of the way,
ball from which passed throng% both the window
shutters on each side of the Watch-house, mad shot
the poor girl through the head. The ball pene-
trated the windows of the house opposite to which
the girl stood, broke a picture to pieces which hum
against the wall, and rebounded. The ',shaggy
•iftim was carried to the Infirmary. whore Ea as-
pired at ten o'clock on Friday morning.
On Saturday, a Coroner's levant woe held en
the body.
The principal Witness examined, wee a inn of
the name of Williams, who happened to be near the
spot, at the time this fatal occurrenie happened. He
stated, that a little before nine o'clock on Thilieday ,
owning, he saw two men in the Church-yard, about
twenty yards from the Watch-helve ; that one of
the men carried a gun, and the other a pistol ; that
the person who carried the inn, who the Wilsey'
thanks he should know stair:, was a tall man, with j
a soldier's great coat. Witness saw dse man Itzeil
down, present the gun towards the watch-house,
and fire it of immediately he saw the girl fall.—
Witness thinks that it was impossible for the person
who fired the gun to me the girl at the time, or to
have had an intention of killing any body.
Mary Williams stated, that the was requested by
the deceased to go with her to bay a bertiog—that
she asked the prier, but did not buy it—that before
she had time to turn away. she saw the other girl
fall. and immediately heard the report of a gun.
Elizabeth M'Cann. a woman who lives with Mrs.
Grain, who keeps the oyster-stall where the deceased
stood, said, that being alarmed by the report or a
gun, the ball from which had gamed the window of
the room where she was. she fall to the door; where
she found the deceased bleeding, surrounded by se-
veral pergolas, by some of whom she was taken to
the iatimary.
A Mr. Adams was also called. He was about
tf ree yards from the deceased when she fell, and had
her conveyed to the infirmary.
Toe Jury, after a short consultation, tetiare.ed a
vrrtlia 0.--Mandossiobter, agaimat soar wooer per.
awls elliseeril•—.- flit Magistrates leave off. red are.
ward of fifty guiosito for the appsitheatioa of this
olLader.
London, England, 1807-11-18

!itAi

- LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CH .NCERY, Nev. 17.
Ea-pane IiCSISHAW, a Bankrupt.
Mr. H•at stated, this was a Petition of the
Bankrupt to expunge a claim of 60001. which had
been claimed by the Hon. Mrs. Meynell, and al-
lowed through some mistake by the Commissioners
of Bankruptcy, and which prevented the Petitioner
from getting a Certificate. The Petitioner had
been the Agent of Mrs. Meynell, in the coal busi-
neu. to a large extent ; he received this suns during
his Agency, bat had disbursed 70001. in the ma-
nagement of her business, which left a balance in
favour of Petitioner.
Sir Ssstuat. ROMILLY, Counsel for Mrs. hley-
tell, said, he had no ob)eftion to this claim going
before a Matter in Chancery. His Client was
ignorant of business, and had been prevailed upon
to enter into the coal business, by the persuasions
of the Petitioner, who bed been a school-master to
her etildren, and vaunted his knowlek!ge its the bu-
stoves, and the great profits that would arse to her.
Site had taken the amount of the claim from Peti-
tinnet's own account►. The idea of having the
claim expenged, was rid'culjus in the extreme, Pe-
titioner having delivered to the Commissioners a
schedule of his debts, which he had sworn to, the
first item of which WAS the claim of Mrs. Meynell.
Lord Et poN ordered it should be referred to a
• Master, for his reprr•rt.

►itGUENINt o lAZCtY.
This came was resumed this clAy. Or. Ws..
TRIRILL was heard at leup,th, nn the part of the
Defendant. Ills arguments occupied the remainder
of the day.
London, England, 1807-11-18

MO fIONS.

The judgments being concluded for this day,
M. ISURSOUGIVI moved for a rule to shiny cause
why a writ of Habeas Cerpu4 should not be
issued to bring up the body of James teadon,
A.tjnrant of the Royal Ma►ines, at Pnrtsmontb.
He stated, that this Gentleman was confined at
Portsmouth, under a charge et having committed
a rape upon a yourg woman of the name of LliZA-
beth Staplepool. Tn: grounds of this charge were.
however, unfounded. at he had vatious alda►its to
show that the Prisoner and this young women bad
been in the habits of intimacy tort. er. ulthren her
baying shewn tho smallest eye troMs of resistance
Rule granted, and also a evriieresi to remove the
depositions.
WI.ST-IN DI ft *Nits.
The Arsoaisav statedtatibeCourt,that.
as vArious causes respelling enmper•sat+on for losses
sustained by the ereftion of the West-India Decks.
were before the Court of Aldermen, it was judged
better not to bring any more of them before this
Court, until the ene alre4dy in clispendance was de-
cided by a new trial. He therefore, that it
should rand first upon the list of new tteals.
the the Court agreed.
London, England, 1807-11-18

an exenw as this watteams ratified open this cm- '
sion, it would only Operate as an encouragement to
the -Dtfendant.. and to others, to commit similar
assaults upon Officers of the Revenue, and get some
one to make similar eloquent addresses in their be-
half. Although the Jury had found, by their ver-
diet, that the Plosecutor was not in the aCtual exe-
cution of his duty, yet it was evident that this as-
sault had been committed by the Defendant out of
revenge for what he had previously done, in taking
an account of tLe hides in the pits of the Defend-
ant's tar-yard.
The Counr sentenced the Defendant to pay to
the King a fine of 501. and to find security for his
good behaviour for two years, him•elf, in 2001. and
two others in 1001 each, and that be be imprisoned
till said security be given.

.

THF. KING H. NOGSR (GPM Y an,/ JOHv SH tRPLZSG.
These Defendants had been trii J More Mr.
Baron TttorP.oN, at tin lan Assizes at Lancaster,
and convitta in ()burn/ling some revenue ctlicers
in the execution of their duty. From the evidence
and affidavits read, it appeared that the Defendant,
Conway, was &Clerk, and the Defendant,Sharpless,
a portier to Messrs. Ralph, Bruton, and Co.
chants, in Liverpool; and that the assault in ques-
tion had taken place upon occasiod of discharging,
a cargo of rum from on board the Ji,bn 80, at
Liverpool. They conceiving that the officers had
performed their operation of gauging. used
the freedom to draw off a ho tie or two of the rum,
for their own private refreshment, and of those em-
ployed upon the task of delivery. The Officers,
however. detetied the porter, With a bottle of die
liquor under kis arm, and were about to seize it,
when that Defendant immediately brake t:'c bottle,
and attacked them violently; and in this he was
encouraged by the other Defendant applauding his
conduit.
Mr. SCARLIT, for the Defendants, argued that
they were only taking out a few bottles of the rum,
as samples. - •

The "Avvoetstv•GewEriar. said, that it was
deemed exceedingly necessary to bring this prase.
cution, as the Defendants seemed to think that
they had a right to pierce the casks while under the
hands of the Revenue Officals.
The Coney sentenced the Prisoner, Sharplatas
as being the least guilty, and the most ignora.st of
what was his real duty, to pay a fine of twenty shil.
lings; and Conway to be confined for the space of
one calendar month.
David rosioz, conrieted, at Lancaster. of an as.
sault upon aa officer in the execution of his duty,
tdvarti norieson, found guily, at York, of' a
rescue, and Jeha Gaddy. at Devon, for having
King's naval stores in his possession, that he could
not account for, were ordered to be brought up on
Monday. AMIC Heathy and 7 bonds Whipitr, for like
offences, were sentenced to I i years transportation.
London, England, 1807-08-05

DEATHS.

At Edinburgh, nn the 26th ult after an Innen of two 4a 1,
enr.ch and driervedly regretted, 3. Bedford Turner, f
Hothain Carr, Yorkshire. late Lieutenant in the 2d 'Meg YMIL
regiment.

On Thursday, at Hasler Hospital, Portsmouth, Lieutenant
C—n, of the Royal Navy, late of His Majesty's shut %la•*,
censequehee of a wound he received in a duel, as lately stated
in this Paper.
London, England, 1807-08-05

SALES BY AUCTION.
LEASEHOLD PREMISES, QUEEN'S-GARDENS,
BROM PTO N
By Mr. STEWART,
At his Aniline Room, No. PH, PiceMilly. (opposite Albany)
an THURSDAY, the lath of August. at TweAre
without Res yet., by ditedion of the sunning EXCCUtoiI
of the late Mr. Hendlie,
ADesirable LEASEHOLD PREMISES, in
good Repair, being a pleasant small House 11,4 Garden,
No. 20, QueenNsGardens, neer Queen's-Ruildings, drompon
and consists of Two Red Rooms. and Closets; two Siuing
ditto; Kitchen, Cellar, Ste. bald for as unexpired Term of
Thirty Tears, from Midsummer, IRV, at a Ground Rent of
21. I2s. 6d. per Annum ; now Let to a Tenant at Will fro
FOtllltea Guineas per Annum.
To be viewed, with waive of the Tenant, and PartirulAe
had ;and of Ms. Stewart, opps.ita Albany. Pie adilly.
London, England, 1807-08-05

MARRIAGES.

On the 13th ult. at St7G;Orge;Chureh, NaneirerAquso,
Edward Sankey, Esq. eldest Pin of Colonel Sankey, of rile
Royal Dublin Militia, to Miss Fanny Cramer, daughter o:
late Sir John Coghill, Bart.
On Wedncidar last, at C►eltenham, by the Rev. Jame. II -
'Hand, Fellow of New College, extort, George Karon Pinar..
ser, tp Mrs. 11111,16, widow of Colonel tunes.
London, England, 1807-08-05

toNon, in ease the writ should be diverted from
its ironer destination. Then. with respell to the
allowed Perquisites which the Messenger of the
Great Seal has derived horn the delivery of the
writs, be did not wish to trench upon them during
the life-time of the present Messenger, and that, be-
stow they had Istrn settled since 1792, by authority
of the Lord Chief Heron and the Commissioners of
the Great Seal, and have been subsequently arranged
by a Committee of the House of Commons, in 1795
and 17!sti. Neither had he any complaint to make
against the present Messenger; so far from it, he
must say. that the Messeoger had reformed the
o'lo9 of his predecossor, who had put up the writs
to sale. He should propose the appointment of a
C.lmrn;ree to et ruin what the prerogatives of the
/!.,sselign of the Great Seal were. At the same
time he saw no necessity for continuing these fee;.
He tindery ood taat they amounted, ressrawitbas emu's,
tc 5001. a year. He should propose that an epai-
valent should be allowed, to be paid out of the
Sherii's accounts. Mr. Barham concluded with
moving for leave to bring in a Bill for insuring cer-
tainty and dispatch in the delivery of Writs to the
Sheriffs foe the eleaion of Members to serve in Par-
liament. The motion wan put and carried, and a
Committee appointed to prepare and bring is the
same.
Mr. LUSIIINGITON rose for the purpose 4.1 in-
fairing when the Report of the West India Com-
ffiltter. . and the eviden:e laid bef• re them, was to
he laid before the House lie lamented that that
Report had rot yet been delivered in, because, it
some remedy was not speedily applted, the situa-
tion in which the West India trade was now placed,
would be found to be serious.
. . .

.. -
The SPEAKER requested the Hnn. Gentleman
to observe. that as tls re was no question before the
House, the Hon. Gerdleman must confine himself
simply to the question.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said. that the static& to whia4 the Hon. Gentleman
adverted, was doubtless of considerable import.
arre, and required that serious attention which His
Majesty's Ministers felt every dispoiition to give it;
out, at present, he had it not in his power to give a
positive answer to the question of the Noble Lord.
It was upon Motion ordered, that there should be
lain before the House an Aceriunt of the Number of
Recruits raised monthly. during the years !805,
1806, and 1807, distinguishing those raised in
Great Britain and Ireland; and also a Return of
the Cavalry raised during the same period.