biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-03-22

made a very good fight, and the odd. to nearly the
end of the fight were treble against him to what
thee! were at the cointvieneement ; at the end,
when Mendoza bee ime weak, they were never less
than four to one. He got himself miserably beaten.
Lee had the advantage in stature and length of
arm. and he fought with his left hand extended,
constantly racing. Mendoza had a decided advan•
tage over his opponent, in the praaical knowledge
of bruising. He stopped most admirably, and sel-
dom hit with his right hand wi,hout effeet. With
his left he sometimes led himself into an error, for
he generally hit over his man, and left Iris right side
exposed. He shewed himself a pleasing fighter, as
he always has.done, and his fatigue at the end of
the fight was no more than momentary, for he
was quite fresh and lively after the contest ; his
only suffering was from a blow he had on the left
eye, and another ors the nose, which was broken in
a fight many years since.
The number of spectators that were present, is
almost incredible ; every one who had any taste
for pugilism was there, for if they could not anti-
cipate a gratifying fight, the desire to see a first-
rate bruiser, one of the fathers of the present school,
exhibit himself, and especially such a man as Men-
doza, was no ordinary novelty. The circle on the
outside of an immense ring, was not sufficient for
the Gentlemen Amateurs, closely packed; and
some hundreds were nut able to approach the ring,
or see the exhibition.
Other battles took place ; but our limits will not
permit us to give them insertion, without curtailing
the one that is universally sought after.
London, England, 1806-03-22

POL ICE.

•OW-STKEET.

PICK-POCKETS
Yesterday, Tacit Barnsley, and Bill Wei/r, alias,
Corks, Beam, of the Crabtree Gang, were brought up
for re-examination, before N icuot As Boon, Esq.
and Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, charged on suspicion
of having picked the pocket of John Heath Esq. of
Queen-square, Bloomsbury, of his pocket-book, con-
taining bank notes to the amount of 241. at the Gene-
ral Post-Ogee, in Lombard-street, on Friday even-
*, the 14th inst.
The Prosecutor stated, that on the above even-
ing, about half-past air o'clock, he was putting a
packet if letters into the Ship Letter-Office, and,
while he was taking his change, from paying the
postage, from the clerk, he felt his great coat
opened, the button-hole of the left pocket of his
'under coat torn open, and his pocket-book taken
out. He immediately tinned round, and seized a
titan who was near hurl, and charged him with hay-
ing picked his pocket. The man denied it, but ap-
peared erremely agitated. and was shuffling with a
pun behind him ; and there was no doubt bot he
was then handing off the pocket-book.
TIM Consiabie employed at the Post-Office came
up, and asked Mr. Heath wnether he would give
11.10 man in charge without attempting to take him
'into custody ; and immediately began turning the
pteple out of the yard ; and. in the confusion, the
moo was rescued from the custody of Mr. lleath,
and made.his escape.

The Prisoners were placed in the body of the office,
in a row, among a number of the officers and
• strangers, who happened to be in the Office, and
Mr. Heath, and the Constable. examined them all
•11116sidually ; but could not identify any one of
-*tem.
Crocker produced a tooth-pick, ear-pick, and a
knife, which he fnund upon White.
Mr. Heath said, his pocket-book contained simi-
lar articles, but those produced by the.Oillcer were
mot his potiperty.
The Maotrt s A TFS lamented they were obliged
to turn these fellows loose upon the public again,
rave them a caution, and recommended White to
attend to his stables, which he said he was going to
keep near Fitzroy-square. They were accordingly
discharged, or, in their own language, they were
turned up by the beaks.
Vie understand, Tans don't do mach in the • prig-
finz line now, being only a bungler, having got
yet y last!, and principany aes as a t stiller o,o' the
swig, stets the death of Lis / pal) S.etch Mow,
• Picking portrait
t Creel*, avr..y of the booty.
I tutnpaatui,.
London, England, 1806-03-22

NAVALrNntiLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20.
Sailed the Ocean, of 98 guns, Captain Pender ;
Eurynirts frigate. Hon. Capt. Dundas ; and Dibxrenre
and Serapis store ships, with a large convoy for the
Mediterranean ; and the Ceelerns frigate, Captain
Selby, and the Merlin sloop of war, with at least
176 vessels under convoy, for the West Indies.
Arrived the Eclipse gun-vessel from a cruise.
Sailed the Hearty gun-vessel, Lieut. Valobra ; and
the Steady gun-vessel, Lieutenant Stone, on separate
cruises. •
This morning the Tolman', of 80 guns, being re-
fitted since the Trafalgar ;talon, went out of har-
bour ; with the Thisbe frigate, Capt Sheppard ; Pou-
liot: brig, Capt Lumley; and the Dapper, a new gun-
vessel.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH IS.
This morning, arrived His Majesty's hired schooner
Charlotte, Lieutenant Alt, Commander, having
picked up at sea, on the 9th inst. a large cutter,
mounting 10 guns, and completely fitted for a
cruise; not a living soul on board, full of water,
about ten or twelve leagues to the N.W. of Ushaut.
As soon as Lieutenant Alt had cleared her of the
water, he discovered a large auger-hole through
her starboard bow, which was soon stopped, and
bore away for the fleet, which took her safe into
Falmouth. By a small paper on board, she is sup-
posed to be the Tumor privateer, of Guernsey.
Arrived from the Streights, the Jealous brig, and
was immediately put under quarantine.

DEAL, MARCII el%
Sailed the Prospero bomb, with the outward-hound
wider convoy, for Portsmouth ; Artralne trigate,
and several other cruisers, for the French coast.
&tiled through the Downs, the Fattier and Son,
Hopkins, for Lisbon; and the George Washsagion,
Poutter, for New-York.
Came down from Sheerness, the Troll:pease sloop
of war, and remains in the Downs with the rest of
the ships as per last.—Wind N.

YARMOUTIII, MARCH 20.

- - _
The fleet under the command of A.!tniral Russel
sailed from the roads on a cruize off the Tezel.

THE MARKETS.

CORN•EXCNANGE, Marc■

To-day, very tew arrivals of Wheat. Fine samples support
their p ices ; other quantle• are extremely dull of ;ale. Gond
samples of fine 11.trley are in request ; the few here, fetch better
price. Malt is heavy Nile. White Peas in little demand, and
few here New Tick El•ans in plenty. -Oats are ne tolerable
supply, and maintain their price; and in Flour, no alteration.

CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wlsses 431. 565. 611 s. 8ea...(New)....33.. BSc Oa.
'law des n. 745. Od. Tick Beans (du.) 23. 31•. n••.
Rye SGs 40s. Cd. Oat. 21.. 26. !8.
Barley 26.. 82s 6d. P...lands 3% 11. 0d
Mslt . 62s. 611. Od Rape Seed %I. 421. 0.1.
%Vila, Pees.... 3).. 40s. 01. Fine F.our 00s. 65s Cd.
Grey P... 22. 335. 0.1. Seconds ..... Sis. 60s Od.
London, England, 1806-03-25

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH 13.

The Marquis Lucchesini returned here on the
I Ith inst. since which it has been asserted that we
are to remain on an amicable footing with Prussia.
Count St. Vincent, an Austrian General, is ar-
rived here as Ambassador, provisionally from the
Court of Vienna.
Prince Murat has left us ; some report for Italy,
while others assert he is gone for
By a recent decree, all vessels re-taken at sea
by Frenchmen, prisoners on board, shall be law-
ful prizes to the captors.

vitiator:a, am 20.
His F.xcellency M. Beanharnois, Minister of
France, had a special audience of the Queen, when
he delivered to Her Majesty a lt.iter from the kam-
peror Napoleon, deeled atory of his friendly regard
towards ller Majesty.
London, England, 1806-05-27

Prassii, on the Baltic, from the frontiers of tlie
empire of Russia, to these of Swedish Pomentria,
as well as the mouths of the Fregsl, the Vistula,
the OJen, mid the Peelle.
EXTOL kCT OT A LETTEZ raou A OLNSTOCK, IN
SAXONY, •TAIL V.

The dreadful dearth and famine which distress
our mountains,are particularly telt in our very,popu-
lous town, where provisions are not abundant, and
where 5,000 inhabitants are crowded together in
400 small houses. One-third is so exhausted by
famine, that many of them who might earn some-
thing by their labor, are so reduced as to he un-
able to do any thing, and are obliged to submit to
their rigorous fate. Same relief which they re-
ceived from time to time, from charitable *sons
in distant parts, retard the melancholy end of these
uniortnnate wretches, which is intuitable, unless
God himself rescues them from their misery. The
young people are most to be pitied ; out of 5(10
children who attend the school, there are at least
100 that look like corpses. bloat of them have not
strength to go to school ; they have no other sus-
tenance but bread and potatoes, and those set in
sufficient quantitr for their support. In this situa-
tion they await their melancholy fate, extended
naked in their huts.

GUTTENISURCaI MAIL.
Gerressuitou, M• 7 19.

Cameral Dumourier, who has been for some time
past in Germany, ;tad lately ie Swedish Pomerania,
arrived here the day before yevtarday, for the pur-
pose of taking his passage in a packet to England :
he embarks to day in the Lori, Captain Dell.

Private letters from Berlin, state, that the popu-
l.to., .ire so enrAgeri against the Minister 7.-Lingwitz,
that they have not only destroyed the windows of
his house several times, but that he has been twice
shot at with an air gun.
London, England, 1806-07-12

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, Juir It.
We hive inserted, in the last page of this paper,
a most interesting article : it is a Codicil sp the
Will of that great, glorious, and ever-to-be-la-
mented hero, Lord NLLSON, proved only on the
4th instant, in the Prerogative Court. The length
of the Parliainettary Debate prevents us from en-
tering at large into observoti•ins upon this docu-
ment. We cannot, however, tom bear to notice, that
it fully explains the unmanly and implacable ven-
geance with which BON AP• kr purities the Quoins
of Noirtes. To the friendly offices of that unfor-
tunate Princess, obtained by Lady HAMILTON,
Lord Nxt.som, in his last moments, has declared, by
his Will, that his cntmtry is indebted for the glo-
rious 'Rimy of Aboukir, and the consequent de-
feat and flight of Roo A p taro.

The Ontaimort left o:1- yesterday at EL, and the
Cot.si)l4 for the opening at 631. This high state
of the Funds shews the confidence that is ?laced is
the present negociation.
Yesterday, at one o'clock. a Cabinet Council was
very uneareFtedly called at Mr. Fox', Office, which
was attended by the Loan CHAMCIILLOII, Lord
Ettcnnovotian, Lord Gainve-aa,Lnd H.Parrv,
Earl Ft raw' Li aim. ViSC4llllllt SIDAIOUH, Earl Sr ILM
cat. Mr. WiistsseAst, Viscount Howic, Earl Mot-
its,and Mr. T. Claaavi a at, who attendei for the
first time ,iuce his coming into offi:e. The Lots
CHANCELLOR remained bin a short time, Items
*Wised to go to the 1-Luse of Peas.
London, England, 1806-07-12

?WUNDER STORM.

A tremendous storm of thunder, lightning, and
rain, commenced yestet day rimming, at eight o'clock.
in this mettopobs, and lasted unt.l eleven,
without
intermission. It excited univerial terror, but we
have not he.srd of any fatal consequence. Among
the many extraordinary etre.% of it,may he reckoned
the following : The lightning entered a house under
repair in Esst street, Manchester-square; the blaze
was so violent and general, every one apprehended
tlaat the whole house was on ti:e, hut no injury was
sustained, except the breaking of a few panes ci
glass. Two persons, however, in the house ad-
joining, were forcibly struck with the lightning ;
one of them, who was in the an of shaving, wait
his arm extended, had his band forced round his
cheek, and suffered a slight cut of the razor upon
the hack of his neck.. The other, who was in the
aa of throwing a cabbage-stalk into the street, was
thrown down, but a second flash placed him upon
his legs, and forced him against a counter. --
A ball of fire fell into the area of the State
Lottery Office, in Somerset-place ; the shock was
so violent, that it forced open the door, and drove
Mr. PEA SCE, the Se7retary, who was standing at
the window of his office, with a person who was
with him upon busiresa, to the opposite side of the
office. They remained senseless Inc a few mi-
nutes, and recovered themselves, withaut any ma-
terial irjury. Another ball fell in the Thames
opposite Arundel-street. As Mr. dopes, the cele-
brated builder, of Newcastle-street, Strand, WAS
standing with his two elder' sons. And sx or seven
of his workmen, at the rear of his house, a ball of
fire fell in the midst of the groupe; but it burst upon
an iron grate, ai:sl sunk into the vault. leaving a
sulphuteocs smell behind.—Many similar scenes
took place.
London, England, 1806-05-16

15, Wethrek at

UNITED PUBLIC BREWERY, Ititid-Lane,
liorough, Sutehwark —Pte Public are nespeclfully in-
formed, that the above Breen, hat not any coneection with
another public li•ewery, alio in the Borough of Southwark, cle-
nomMateil The Onion P,,ble Breve'''. From the annitArity of
the Title:, the Difk•Ctol• of the former think it, necessary ro ap-
prise the Public of the dminetrots, in order to Avoid mistakes •-•
The Sulueriptiona its the United Public Brewery are filling err
rapi.ily, that they oho may be desirous to procure Sher.", Are
reyervsted to be early in their application. A Dividend, alter
the rate of 131 per Cent will be paid to the Subscribers in
Jon:" next, on Poncies bearing date previous to tile 11th of
August last.
FIRST Di VIDFND Directors of the above loathe-
tion are happy to ai.nonnce to the Subscribers, that from the
flourishing state of the Company in ieged hoth to i's tout, and
ii4ISIOCVN the" ere enabled it, declare a Divi.lcid, after the rat •
of Twantv-hie per Cent. uo to Michaelmas, ISts.—Sult-
suaben whoa* Pottiies bear date on Of before the Vint of •
rot, DM. may receive the setae on application to the &ere-
tary, at firs office, at the Brewev, every Tuesday and Fril.y,
between the hone of Fl:ven sod One, from the first of JA tie
until the first ofJuty nest —Suusztibirs residing in the coun-
try may rtceite thezo b, lower at Attorney, trivets airy be bad
of cue Sesicary AoAse.
London, England, 1806-05-16

SALES IW AUCTION.
LARGE, VALUABLE, AND PRIME STOCK OF PAPER,
AND ACCOMPT BOORS
By MCWII. BURT9N and VF.NNOR,
On TUFBDAY, she 20th of May, 18'!0, at Eleven o'clock, at
the G•eut Room, Tate King's Arms Tarero,`Change-Alley,
Coriiiiill,
ALarge, Valuable, and Prime STOCK of PA-
PER and ACCUMPT ROOKS, the property of a
Pal or Maket retiring from business, and that of a Stationer
noating the retail line consisting of a large nuarcity of fine
writing imperial, super royal, deny, thick and thin folio and
quarts post, fine, second-fine, and common foolscap, ()inside
thick and Olin post, doable crown, lumber-hand, purple royal,
imperial and bag-cap browns, royal hand, &e and a gestalt,'
of Account Rooks comprising au assortment of leigers, RuaWa
tt bandied and leered; journals, day, waste, ai.d cash boos;
pocket ledger., copy and memorandum books. &c. &e. &c.
To be viewed on Mooday, when catalogues may be had at
tie placket' sale, and of Messrs. Burton end Vennor, 62, Cora-
hit!.
London, England, 1806-07-24

suit,- sr.' EDAIWIMS, Jus.v U.

1

On Friday se'nnight, a rare at Framlingbam,
belonging to S. lEiboo. Esq. of Ipswich, was
burnt down by **lightning.
Scarcely a day bus passed slue the &Weems-
tinned, sailboat some severe tempest, in one part or
Whet' of this county. On Tharoday evening last.
thy ligbtair.g and thunder were very sharp, when
12 lambs grazing in a field belonging to Mr. llso-
liarinns, of Great Barton. were shtick dead.
And on Monday the 'ors" seems to have ban one
of the most eatraordisary ever mosonshered in this
part of the island. From a quarter past one, for
three boom the sky less eadonaly and deeply cloud-
ed, and the •sin and hail, with few and short inter-
vais. come down in orrenta Sooi after the storm
began. it was thloght advisable by the Magistrates
attending to the bu-iness of the Quarter Sessions in
this town. to take down the pleat chandelier in the
Shire-hall, it being deemed ■ poweiful coadultor ;
in doing the, however. mischief had very nearly
happened, is the Clerk of the Peace narrowly escap-
ed a fatal blow from the fall of part of it. to a very
few minutes after came one of the strongest Sadler.
and a violent explosion. at the distance of s KC.
equal to noo fun nearly ; or little more shunt the
3.1 of a mile. Tb..re were three other ampleness.
the mast distant of which from the flash did not es•
need e sec. The lightning was eacisclitigly red and
dense.
nee only accidents slat have yet come to our
knowledge on the last mentioned day are, that of a •
mare, in a pasture belonging to Mr. Berton, isf
Hardtsicke, being struck dead under a tree. which
sat who shivered to pieces 4 a poplar tree, in the
eneadtrAt. near Stamford Bridge. which stands he-
'wren two st.eks of hay and striver, was stripped of
Its balk, and r.etrly split in halves, bt:t not thrown
dawn, and most pr. Jut): y. by its attraction, preserved
the stocks from fir-. A glut quantity of cok-
w.•rty which are on .agenerally cut in thus neigh-
bourtund, and lytop on the ground. were wily
materially injured hi • • ►eavy fall of hail, and
r':s.h rd the giowink, r:. has been greatly
ttutgla it sa hoped sot en , damaged.

The Knee liss begs pin .•*int a per.sica
if 1001. • year ei dt• Wearer %ir
Ax-
•~r• Miscues,. sad !SC aye • . " • lighter•
1' a. .Sle Yosemite HAssixeres • irouglat
tag s spathes Irene Cryl4.ll.
London, England, 1806-11-26

BIRTH
On the 24th instant, at her house, in Upper Seymour-Mont,
lady S M Steffen-, wife of Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart. of
llouton, Cheshire, of a son and heir.
DEATHS
On Sunday morning tut, at ten cielbck, Mr. Jeremiah
Vicners, woollen draper arid packer, N 07310, Strand.
On Friday last, at Cranbourn Ledge, Windsor Forest, Fre-
derick Adolphus Villiers, fourth son of the lion. Georgia
Villiers.
At Southampton, Fitzhugh, relict of Valentine Fitz.
hogh, Esq formerly Ewen! at Constantinople. Her remains
were deposited in a catacomb in All Saint's Church, in that
town.
On Friday morning, Mr. Arthur Brook, son of Mr. Brook,
sadler, in Lewes, aged $1 year... Mr. Brook has experienced,
is his house, a succession of mortility which does not often
occur in one family, and which few men could have borne
with more christian fortitude than himself. Since the year
1203, he has bat his wife, thrim soot, owl three daughters, as
under, viz aged 21 years; William, 4 years; Mary,
5 years; Harriatt, I I year.; Mrs Brook, 44 years; Spilsbury
John, 20 years; and Arthur, as above

UGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON SkIDGE.
Wm.... 19 min. after I Even IS min. after 2

SALE BY AUCTION.

MERCANTILE HOUSE, WITHIN FIVE MINUTES
WALK OF CH ►NGE.
By Mr. BURTON,
On TUESDAY. Dee 9, at 11, at Germanys,
rrHE LEASE of a convenient Brick DWEL-
L LING-140USS, with Coint:tog house, being No 3,
Ingram-coon, Fenchwth street, 111 a centrical respectable
situation; containing 5 good skein.: rooms, drawing-loom,
dining•parlorr, ball, ran counting-linuses, convenient kitchen,
wet suppled with water, p4velt yard, and suitable 'domestic
arrangements ; bold en lea's for yes, at a very moderate rent.
Particulars had ota the Premises ; at Gatraway'sa and of Mr.
Briton, Iy4, Curnlnll.
London, England, 1806-11-10

1

II

Y.
THE BUTTERFLY'S BALL, AND TILE GRABBH3P.
. „
PEWS YEAST.
By Her loyal Hiehreem the Princesi MART.
Come, take up your hats, and away let el haste
To the Butterfly's ball, and the Grasshopper% feaA :
The trumpeter Gadfly has summoned the crew,
And the revels are now only waiting for you.
On the smooth shavers gram, be the side of a wood,
Beneath a broad oak, which for eget had stood,
See the children of earth, and the tenants of air,
To an esening's amusement tog rtber rep: r.
And there came the Seeds, so blind and so black,
Who carried theErn met, he friend, on h's back ;
And there came the Gnat, and the Oragon•fly tam,
And all their relations, green, orange, and blue.
And them came the Moth, with her plumage of down,
And the Hornet, with jacket of yellaw and ►rown,
Who, with him the Was!), his communion, did ►riny,
Bet they proinis'd, that ey'ntry, to lay by their m•tg,
Then the sly little Dormouse peeled out of his hole,
And lied to the feast, his blind cousin, the Mole ;
And the Suit, with her horns pe'pi••g out of her shell,
Came fatigued with the distance, the length of an el..
A mushroom the table, and on it was spread
A water-sfick leaf, which thew able•cloth made.
The viands were various, to each of their taste,
And the Bee brought the homey, to sweeten the
With stem nem arrstic the Snail did advance,
And be promised the= a rain ,et to dance ;
Bot they all latighl so lewd, that he drew in his head,
And went, in his awn little chamber, to bed.
Then, as eeninggive way to the shadows of night,
Their watchman, toe Gleseworm, came out with lair!igt.t
So home let us haven, white yet we can sec,
Fin 110 U1.1411111/11 is waiting for you Of for me.
London, England, 1806-04-01

Duchy of Nleckientsurati Strelia, witu.e
Prince 1. tu ut pensi4,ned 1. .r

3J, The Duchy 1,1 Brunswick, whose Sovereign
and descendants, in dirt line, are to be p:n•ioned,
and the Duke himself permitted to remain as So-
vereign, in his capital, during the remainder of his

4th. The wh,,le of Austrian Silesia and Callicii,
for which the Emperor of Austria is to he indemni-
fied by the Turkish provinces of ServiA,
Moldavi.i, and the whole of the Otto-
man DahuAti.t.

sth, The Ki:,g of Sweden to be dethroned, and
pan of his domii,ioas to he given (if the Emperor
Alexander cement to the plan of spoliation) to
Ittmia : the retiainder of die kingdom of Sweden
:o Denmark ; on these conditions, shall pit
Prussia in plssesstou of Holstein and Swediih Po-
rnerania.

According to the last advices from St. Peters.
burgh, these proposals have been rejeBed.

(F.in the ILmtbstret Car rnponeenrea of the 25th March
The Swedish army still remains in Lauetiburg ;
His Swedish Majesty in Ratzburg ; a new corps
of 12,000 men Las been ordered from the interior
of Sweden to reinforce the shove troops. On the
231, the Adjutant-General of the Emperor of
Russia set out on his return to St. Petersburg, vie
Hamburgh and Berlin.
All the Swedish maritime forces are to be got
ready for sea immediately.
'ln?. Russian army of reserve, under General
Michelson, remains in the neighbourhood of The-
respol. the Emperor Alexander, passing through
Breze, conferred, on that General, the order of St.
Andrew ; he is also to be appointed Con:manlier-
in-Chief of five Russian divisions.

Private letters from the Ru-sian frontier, or the
18th inst. describe the roads of that country as co-
vered with artillery, ammunition waggons, and
troops. On the frontiers, an immense army is al-
ready collated; and the recruiting„ in the interior,
goes on without interruption. The armies that
lately returned from Moravia, Austria, and Bohe-
mia, are kept in readiness to alt.

•.• "fho length of the Parliamentary DeWitt ha• obliged
us to defer our Monthly List of new Publications until to-
morrow.
London, England, 1806-06-02

.M.-- MIN

Fit:S1110 ‘S FOR JUYE.

Dress hats have no a ;Terre I yet io the grand circle, as for-
merly, after Ester. Cloth rig but tortnnis, or tiara., richly
embroidered 13 gold so silver, with reds to corre.porld, the hair
dressed ala f,optienne or 11 Grecre ; silk or muslin, and lace
caps, with large veils, are much worn in the morning, as also
cltips and straws of every description; ornamented with heron
plumes, frivolity, Rail every other kind of flower. The d•esses
are read' exactly in the same style an in our former acr.ouiltii
striped cuisines are coming lute fashion for morning dres.nie„
which are made high in the neck, with ela.t,c foot, and lung
sleeves, no train, bot flitted or wok insetted round thehottoss,
with watt at each Side. Formerly it. would have been esteemed
vulgar to deem; m much in the forenoon, but now it is quite
contrary, as our trey:antes appear nearly as much dressed as in
the evening, and the style is become an :rueful and e!egant,
that one would imagine every fine lady you meet had been
Oiling for her plcture.. The 6nro4elte bonitet, of diemroul or
split straw, trimmed with extreme broad ebbon, 'and the pea-
sant berme, of figured silk, with an heron plume an I shaded
mistake ribbon, are much *wit. Ti'. •11f1,t, of colons awn
at this moment renders it irepomible to say. which i, the moot
fashionalote—s'avender, lilac, iirltarne, perch bloorun, rev.

grim, part; pink, seincrimostly in faros. Tl.. Liiitt
ible stocking ens ritthool, to; morning, and blag cr,,en,,rot•k,
for ("opting ; ncukeen or peach.btossurn shoes, with st.clungs
J the mini colour.
London, England, 1806-04-30

TO PREVENT ACCIDEN fS BY FIRE.

THOMAS CATO end SON, at their WIRE-
WORK MANUFACTORY, Ne. 89, Holborn Hill,
(opposite St. Andrew's Church) respectfully inform the Nix-
bility, Gentry, ire. they have finished for sale a large assortment
of their mach aiiproved Wire Fire Guards, that prevent no heat
visaing into the room, and at the same time area perfect safe-
guard egeimt accidents by fire; a variety of Wire Meet Safes
and Dish Covers; v3Tilltil patterns ear strung and light Fences
fur Parks, Pleasure Grounds, dtc on improved principles, fixed
at any part of the Kingdom ; Wire Work for Dairy and [or-
der Windows; and every other article of Wire Work Manu-
facture.

- -
TO ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS, BUILDERS, AND
MASONS.

rr HE process for CU rriNG MARBLE and
1 STONE into CIRCULAR FORMS, by Patent, the
invention of Sir George Wright, Bart. is recommended to
their attention. The Proprietor engages to supply Pipes under
the Streets and down Houses, at hie( the price of Call Iron
or Lead.—eCasterns, Gutters, ke. equally low. Columns
much cheaper than Wood of the same dtmensions.—.Gothic
Arches, and Window Frames, without a Joint, SO per cent.
below the trade prices. Niches, s 0 per cent less, which will
reduce then much lower than any artihcial Stone.

Stone Chimney Tope, Round, DElagon, and ......, with
the very great advantages of Durability and Beauty, and pre-
serving at the same time, the internal Circular Form, will be
Geld a, moderate as the painted Earthen-Ware Pats.
Specimens may be awn at Ns. 33, Cltartes-street, Hamp-
stead Read, near Tottenham-cnurt-read

Seine Veide Amigos' and • very great variety of other va-
luable Marble 4, say be seen at the same time, whio will be
sold atlow price, .
London, England, 1806-04-30

NAPAL tNTICLLIGENCE.

PORTSMORTIR. APRIL 28.
Arrived the Earl Howe East-Indiaman, arid several
other outward-hound vessels, from the Downs.
The oatward•hound West India fleet is appoirted
to s.sii t rum hence on Wednesday nest.—Wind N.E.
rivraocrm, APRIL 27.
Came in the San Josef mast of war, from a cruise;
a French Chasse-inaree, prize to the Pallas fi ;gate ;
tars cad Da biel, Hale, from Blackmore, deioned
by La Chiffunne fiigate ; and the Reward, Lyall,
from Oporto.
Arrived the Lady Warren armed ship, from a
cruise, and sailed again.
TALRIOUTH, APRIL 26.

A sloop of war, with several vessels under con-
voy, horn Portsmouth, bound to Qu-bec, arrived
off this port this morning ; the merchantmen came
iato port, hut the sloop of war returned to the east-
ward.—Wind N.E.
DPAL, APRIL '29.
Sailed La SOille frigate, for Plymouth; Cruiser
sloop of war, and the Bela g in-brig, for the (tench
coast ; S.vage sloop of u ar, for Cork ; Union and
Milford East Indiamen, and several other homeward
bound vessels, for the River.
Arrived the Proselyte frigate, with several gun.
brigs, from the westward, and saile,! again for the
French coast.
Came down from the River the Suifi East India
pilot vessel, with the Repel Charlotte and Marquis ej
We!/,.leis East Indiamen, which remain in the Downs
with the rest of the ships as per last.
The Dereroviers bomb has a signal flying for a
convoy to the westward.
Th AmPricao sh:p Radi Will with rum, &c.
from New-York, bound to Bremen, is detained, and
sent into the Downs by the furtoas gun-brig ; also
a dogger, laden witksusar, coffee, rice, &c. (Ham-
burgh property) dot by the Monkey gun brig.
—Wind N.N.E.
London, England, 1806-04-30

HOUSE Ur COMMONS.

A Message from the I.r.rds announced, that they
had agreed to the Irish Bank Notes, and Irish Three
Shillings Winn Duty repeal, the Three Millions Ex-
chequer, and the 'lea Duty Bills; and also, that
they would proceed further in the triai of Henry
Lord Viscount Melville tomorrow morning, at ten
o'clock.
The SPEAKER the❑ renewed his notice, that
he should, to-mort ow, adopt the same line of pro-
eeeiliog on the impeachmrnt, as was done this day.
REGULATION BILLS.
Lord HENRY PEII.Y gave notice, that on
Friday next be should move for leave to bring in
Bills for the better regulation of the Offices ot Re-
r.ivers-General of Customs, Excise, Stamps, and
Past-Office, an Surveyor-General of the Woods
and Futtsts.

SLAVE TR ADP-
On the Motion of the ATTORNEY-GENE.
RAL. the third reading of the Slave Trade Bill,
was deferred to Thursday nest.

INDIA A'FAltta.
Several accounts were irceived from the Offices
of the Receiver-General of Exports and Imports,
and from the India Bo ad, of the Treaties relatiag to
the affairs of Ferrukabad.
Mr. PAUL wished to know when there was any
chance that the Surat paper a would be presented ?
Mr. CREED' Y said, that these papers consisted
of 200 folio sheets, and were preparing as fast as
possible.
Mr. PAUL teplied, that out of the different pa-
London, England, 1806-04-30

CROWhi AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND.
MR. S. BEVAN's ANNUAL BALL will
take place THIS EVENING, as abuse.
Tickets, to admit a Lady and Gantletuan, or tiro Ladies,
10s 6rl ; single 'ficket, 7,.
Tickets may be procured at the Crown and Aneho• Ta•^rn ;
Mr Sol mum's, Rus.ell-coun. Druty•lanie; Mr. Turnale4, uoe-
maker, Hnagruford-street ; Mr. T. Barber's, Perfumer, N... 5,
M ddla row, Rniehtsbr,dge ; and at Mr. *crates Dancing
Academy, No. 7, Old Round-court, Strand.
London, England, 1806-04-08

ASTLEY's A MPHITIIEATA E.

This beautiful Theatre opeiaed last night. for tae
seism. It has received many additional ornaments
and decorations, which displayed the taste and li-
berality of the Proprietor. To his former excel-
lent Company, Mr. ASTLEY has made many valu-
able additions, both from the Circus and the pro-
vincial 'theatres. The Pantomime and Operatical
Ballet possess great novelty of aetion and scenery.
Mrs. ASTLE v, as the fair Sobrioo, was extremely in-
teresting, and remains the unrivalled heroine of
speeracle. The horsemanship, vaulting, etc. were
in the usual style nf excellence. The Comic Panto-
m:me of Gvy Earl of Warwick, is admirably got up.
The changes extremely well managed, and were
received with unbounded applause. The horse
was crowded even to :he ,ide.
London, England, 1806-06-05

MONUMENTS.
TO BE DISPOSED OF, an Elegant Setlp-
wren MONUMENT; likewise several small one 1 the
designs the invention of a inofessional Artist, superior to any
offered fir sale, and adapted to the rinuenibrance of any person
or parsons decried.
To b., seen at Mr. Regnart's, No IS, Cleveland-street,
fourth house front this comet of llonlindAtreer F.tsr",-
square.
London, England, 1806-06-05

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1806

A SERMON will be preached in the Parish
L Chinch of St. CLEMENT DINFS„ Strand, on SUN•
DAY MORNING NEXT, the Bth inst, by the Rey RI-
CHARD HARRISON, M.A. Minister of Ricimptnn Chapel,
Leillurer of St Martin la the Fields, and Chaplain to the
Doke of 11311111,01.1. To recommend the Eduestion, Clothing.
&e. of Eighty Peer Children, b lossehri to the Charily Schools
of the said Parish. Prayers to begin at r haven n'Clock.

This day rim
.)üblidted, Otte Vol. !Ivo price Gd. boards,
EMA.N.ICS on the HUSBANDRY and IN-
K!. TERNAL COMMERCE of BENGAL.
Calcutta, p • ed, 104 Lo.tdon : Re-printed for the Au-
thor ; sold by Blacks arid Pam, Booksellers to the Hun Eat.t-
India Company, LeadenhAll-street ; and J. Harding, St.
James's-street.
London, England, 1806-06-05

MRS. CODRINGTON.

A white crape petico4t, w.th a silver border; draperiis
r:chly emirmalerect in deer, and ►orders of bunches co. flew_
en in the real silver Oriental lame, ornamented with surer
riwww and tA,•el.; the whole lined with lemon coloured saomet,
hid a besi.tihal and very delicate appearance; train, lemon
relnurert *arraet, trimmed with silver headydres., diamonds
and feathers.
London, England, 1806-06-05

OTZEBUIEss TR AVPLII U 4 ITALY.
11,11 day me ostsksitol, in Four closely printed Volumes,
small Oilman, uniform with the ether Travels of the same
A intim,
_price 11. in Wants
Fir RAVELS through ITALY, from Livonia
J, through the Tyrol mai Florence, to Naples, and from
Naples, through Rona, Bologna, Milan. and Vienna, to Ber-
lin ; perforated during the close of the Year IMO, and dm
Conirneacenrent of 1605
It, AUGUSTUS VON KOTZYBUE,
Aothor of Tile Stranger, Lovers' Vow., Pizarro, &c. &e. and
of Travels in Siberia and m France.
Various Inglish critics have pronounced Iretatins• to be,
ie every resi.e6, it the 6r-t of travellers,* as well a the most
lively painter of manners and character that, in this line of
composition, ever addrroted Ore Public ; and the univei.a. re-
ception of lam Travel; in sib.-tia and in France, not only in
every part of Ouse islands, but in every country in Entrap*, is a
eircunistance drimenurative of hie extraordiaary Ir•fit. Yet,
however overarm* mar- have been ho former travels, these
in Italy ta3k as his elle d'esitate, and in a `particular meaner
command the entice of the literary world, as relating to the
most interesting countries in Europe, and as possessing a
rich and unequalled fu-id of novelty, information, and amuse.
meat.

Printed for R ;chant Phillips, Erolgiostreoi, Slaektaars, nod
to be had of ell ftook.ellers.
Of whoa' may he hid,
The Fourth Etttion of KOTZEBUE'. TRAVELS In SI-
BERIA, dime volumes, pliers 15e. 6d.; ..nd the Third Edition
of ble TRAVELS iu FRANCF., throe volume*, pricy 15.. 6d.
in Words.
London, England, 1806-06-05

LADY MANNERS

Wore • .uperb d u. of yellow and silver. the petticoat
low crape, ernttroideted with silver, in the molt m littareni
aryls; the train, yellow Crane• elegantly ernatorntill ...tt
rich vai•gled steevo., al el trimmed with Vandyke athri.r fr.nge ;
Iti.ad.drese, win.* feather.. and a prof ts:on c iliainornto This
di, es attragteil universal admiration, ai,d, if pc-foible, adJed neer
banters to the lovely wearer.

r••n

I

LADY HUNIINCFIELD.
A white t"3[le petticoat and draperies, embroidered fiery
mu ~• ably in the real silver Oriental le.e, and ornamented with
sicli silver bullion and tassels; train, gold colnuied sarsnet„
Os ri.ed wrthsilver and Brussels lace i head-dress, diamonds
sod feathers

LADY CAROLINE WALDEGRAYE.
White crape petticoat, with silver spangles and fringe, and
keyed up with silver cords and taswle; train Of white crepe.

LADY E. SOMERSET.
A whit, crape petticoat, with a deep blonde lace, and rich
draperies in white and silver, with a vary deep border in silver
pearls, ornamented with real silver tassel,; train, white
crape, embroidered in silver; bead-dress, diamonds and (ra-
tions.
London, England, 1806-11-29

t

PROLOGUB
TOIS MOW PLAT OP
ADRIAN AND ORRILA ; ON. A MOTUER'S
VERGE A NCR.
Written by Lumley it. George Skeffiniton,
Spoken by Mr. Ironton.
Limo has the STB4II, determin'd to impart
Such scours alone as 'meliorate the heart,
lived from all avant's+. with rigid wear'
Mu betray.which corrupt, and maxim, that betray.
With elevation now the alteed Muse_

That praise rejects, which virtue should refuse r
In ratites rose no vivid colour saes.
Unless that civilness this Just can please ;
In leitt's gay brilliant owns no sparkhug gem,
Unless shawl as brilliancy by there;
Proud of no praise, of no distisicti.ni vain,
Unle distinguiehl in the moral Min.
Celebrity she holds as disrepute
And scorns all laurel horn a shameful rest !
Licentious follies rarely interveer,
And truth, and sense, and honeor, claim the scene !
When Lew: distress shall in our story rite,
Lot sight break forth—for those are N a s rake.
When persecuted Worth in grief app•ars,
Be menden weep—for these are Visa ca 's tears.
Rut to our Author: Lien M1A...111c B.ao
Solicits, but in vain, a long regard •
Form)! to Musa the FAIIIII.O of the DAT,
They, like that fashion, swiftly par away.
They gain, at most, employ'd in stub a cause,
Uncertain honour, fugitive applause:—
New hopes, now (ears, bitenzsoue Men compose,
Half mak by them, awl just upheld those;
Fee in our days, when Love voiles to sting.
Grief follows joy, and praises censure bring.
This, Wave and Hiumna, end the Carrie few,
HMO let me paw, and. La DIEN plead la pea I
Tee, fee whose favour ev'ry Wit is Wright,
All Critic comment, awl all Hews fight !
Protection from the fair et once conveys
Ample renown coesolidated praise ;
For TIIIITN ICLOWIUdget, in ffaTtlelei name,
The smiles of /MA OTT are the wreath of FA let !
Vrg'd still by them, by their reward impreeed,
Each noble passion animates the breast ;
They form the heart to eery aim rebind,
Exalt, delight, and dignify mankind!
London, England, 1806-11-27

INDIA.
110billAY COORtI R, Aratii,lll.
The accnnnts brough; bY the Pe.iiwe, from ;'
RNI Sea, infirm 111, that the Willabeel have lot
possession ef Medina. It is said, that the city was
delivered up tinder the eipress conaltlnik that th;
Tomb of the Prophet should not be violated. lb.
inhabitants having declared their resolution to be
all cut to pieces, rather than surrender on any other
terms.
CALCUTTA GAZETTE, hlir t 2, 1806.
Two Dutch cartels, for Colombo, sailed from
Batavia on the 9th of March.
- A Dutch frigate and two armed sloop* were
laid up at Batavia, when the cartels sailed from
thence.
' '

••• The hey•day of the General Ele Awn being now over
two Newspapers have entered Into a plan to sweet public
notice, the one by pretending to defend, and the other by
pretending to attack Guvernetent.—Between such friends cud
such enemin there is little dillfgreace:
- - - -

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-04-09

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GaAVLBEND, Avail. 7—Pained b►, the • Unite, Kennaden,
from Norway; and the Mercury, Steven•, ir.vm Chathaton..—
Sailed, the Hope, Handworth, for Newfoundiaod ; Hampden,
King, In, Boston; Argo, Nuilce, and th. Cont,uatee, Saunv
dela, kw Cork.

BRIGIITHELMSTON. Aran 7.

About eight o'clock in the evening, of yesterday
se'nnight, the Prince arrived at his pavilion, here,
which he honoured with his presence till yesterday,
when his Royal Highness set ofT for town, in order,
we understand, to be present at the interesting pro-
cession of the Blue-coat children to Christ-church,
Newgate-street, on this day, being Easter Monday ;
after which his Royal Highness will dine with the
Lord Mayor and other Governors of that excellent
charity.
Among our arrivals last week, were Earl Cowper
and Countess, Lord Melbourne, Mrs. Fitzherbert,
Mr. Sheridan, &c. &c.
General Houston is gone to East Bonrne, to take
a command in the Southern Distri&.
Mr. Donaldson's new Library on the Steine, is so
near its completion, that he erpeits to occupy it
about the middle of next month.
Or,e mnrning last week, a large Plaice that had
been opened. with several others, for the purpose of
cooking, by Mrs. IVinehester, was exhibited in our
fish-market, with a piece of salt beef, and a number
of pease in its stomach ! at which all the fishermen
expressel great surprise, never having witnessed any
thing of the kind before. These fish were caught
on the Diamond Ground.
Mr. Willoughby, who was recently robbed at the
Gun Inn, at this place. of notes to the amount of
3001. by his companion, with whom he had ate,
drank, and slept, at the above Inn. for about ten
days preceding the robbery, has since pursued the
delinquent through Arundel, Chichester,
mouth, Southampton, Salisbury, and on to Bath,
but without being enabled to come up with him, or
to trace him beyond [bat city.

Colonel BENJ A MIN HAWKINS. the Indian Agent
for the United States, is stated in the Sew York
Papers to have arrived at Augusta, in the State of
Georgia, on his way to the city of Washington,
with a deputation of Chiefs films the Upper and
La,wer Creek nations. It will afford pleasure to a
Isenev,,lrnt mind to !maw that the efforts of Colonel
HANKINS to ameliorate the condition of the savage
tribes, and to bring them into something Ike
social state, have Leen greatly successful, and
that they are almost daily, though slowly, making
advance► in civilization.
London, England, 1806-04-09

wmrr,

the heavy fire of the enemy's battery of
pounders, two men only received any hurt, one nf
them, I am sorry to add, a dangerous wound,
though I hope not mortal.
1 hive felt it a duty I nsve to the steady courage
and perseverance of the Master, Mite, and Crew
of the Calms, to detail to your Lordship the cir-
cumstances of this little enterprise, as they have
uniformly shown the same determination in my sup-
port, in other affairs the Cipoys has been engaged
in, since I have had the honour to command them.
I annex, in the Margin, for your Lordship's in-
formation, the names of the captured vessels.
I have, &c.
(Signed) Titou As Usual'.
Right Honourable Earl of St Vincent,

NAMES DI THE CAPTURED VESSELS.
El Santa Buena Ventura, .1( two guns, laden with Sax and

steel
San Antonio, nt two glans, laden with Ras and steel.
Sill Real, in ballast, and sent away with eleven prisoners.
WoundedA—Thomas Ash (severely) and John Robiii,on.

Downing-tf reel, April 8, 1806.
The King has beep pleased to cause it to be sig-
nified by the Right Hon. Charles James Fes, His
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, to the Ministers of Neutral Powers residing
at this Court, that the necessary measures have been
taken, by Ills Majesty's command, for the blockade
of the entrance of the rivets Ems, Weser, Elbe,
and Trave ; and that, from this time, 411 the mea-
sures authorised by the law of nati.,,s, and the re-
speCtive treaties between His Majesty and the Oil-
serent neutral powers, will be adopted and execused
with respett to all vessels which may attempt to vio-
late the said blockade.

(Fnr Bankrupt 8:e. see the la•t page )
London, England, 1806-06-03

Lord LOUVAINE did not think the Army in
its present state unconstitutional.
Lora DE fiLkQUIERE thought that the Ulan
who was disposed to enlist wouli not be deterred
by being told he Was only io erthq for seven years.
He then entered into several other arAuments. and
expressed Isinbelf decidedly in favour of the mea-
sure.

Mr. YORKE shenly explained.
General STEWART observed,*that from eight
year's expetknce nu: of le is the military service, he
was deciledly against the present measure ; nor
could all the suiuments of the !rich orator (Mr.
Grattan) convince him to the contrary. He wished,
exceedingly, that the officers of experi-nce had been
consulted,. and concluded in declaring his decided
ppposition to the ct•iuse in question.
Sir. GRAS TAN said,,from what bad fallen from
the Hen. (3entleMan on the ober side. it was evi-
dent be intend, to scatter some of his shot at his
(Mr. Grattan's) side of the house. In submitting
the few observations he bad mad*. he did not
mean to dictate to the house, nor did the observa-
tiuns of the Hob. Gentleman Ince any ehange•in
those sentiments, or refute any one single argument
which had been used. IVhen the Hots. Gentleman
lashed at Iliih Orators he should have given some
spec men of Irish undetstanding; for his non part
he should not be guided by his opinion, either ai
an orator or an officer.
GE.NER A I. S I'EW A RT replied, that, although
he was not am Irish 'orator, he hoped he was an
Irish soldier.
Mr. BANKES. in an animated speech, had no
objection to making an experitnent of the pr .posed
measure, yet lie expressed himself adverse to a ge-
ne►al )et:' .uning system ; as he considered general
retteuitiag,eeeradetilltageous to the army,bur cala-
mitous to the country, in ref-fence to its usual oc-
cupations—those df commerce, husbandry, and
manutaaures. He was willing us give the mea-
sure .. fair trial, but hoped after that, if i• falcd,
His Majesty's Minisrets would not persist, but sub-
stitute somethieg whi, h might, upon mature con
siderati,n, be found more efictual.
Lord GAM-IES thought upon so serious a suhjea
he should not give a silent vote, ani had no hesi-
tation in declaring, fr•m all the consideration he
could give the sui.jeft that it must be extremely
detrimental to the regular army, and, therefore, he
voted against the meteors - _

The 4nestion.was now loudly called for, and
strangers ordered to withdraw. While exc:uie...i,
we undeistard, Mr. Windham made a few obser
tatinas in reply, atter which a division took plac
wheu there appeared—For the Clause, 206
against it, 105 Majority, 101.
The Repo? t was than brought up, and nrdere.•
to be taken into iuit'ier consideration Otis day.
The third reading of the Treating Ad was post
poned till Monday nest.

Th.- other orsiets of the day were then disposed
of, and at 1•WO O'CLOCK this morningthe House
London, England, 1806-06-03

ST.I7E PAPER.

COPY of a LETTER tranimitted by Mr. JACKSON to
Count HAUGWITZ, dated 19th Apr.3o6.

ie The undersigned Pnvey Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of his Br.tannic Majene, has not delayed to
frerard te ht. Court, the N•ite which had been transruitted to
him un the t;th of hat month. by order et His Prussian Majori-
ty ; and which lan been also presented by the Envoy of Proe-
m at London. to the Secretary of Stet for Foreign Affaln
" Thn Note announces, on the part of his P. ustion Majesty,
turh measures as are totally Inenzepatiblo with ti.** ties of
friendship whiAt have subsrstert (or SO twig a period, and with
such mutual advantage, between the two States, and which the
King has ardently desired to cultivate and draw still eies.er. by
ell the means in hie power. It is, therefore, %rah the moot
heel regret. that His Majesty Gods himself compelled by cif-
C,llll.llffel.. Wh ch nn interference of his could preveut, to corn-
. Maud the Undersigned to remove without delay from Berlin.
" Then Undersigned has the honour to address himself, in
con.cluerice, to the Count Haugwita, Min=ster of State. and
of the Cabinet of His Pro...elan Majesty, In request that he teat
order the hemmer/ passports to be eel edited tit itis return to
Knglan.l, with the different persons attached tuba M 1114•11.
" He is desirous at the same time to renew to his Eiteel-
trency, the assurance of h.. high considtra.'on.
(Signed) " JACKSON."
London, England, 1806-04-22

-

justified tlels presampticto. ThP Current • ser vices
went pt.,. idea for-by monthly Ea:renters, and the
extra or tinftreass strvices by snbseqUent requit
liitionb op-ettimates ; but the existing b..laisees iii
the hands of the Treasurer were no where no-
ticed ; nor was stay allowance or deduCtion wade
for sums received for tent of canteens, and tale of
dnr.g. and repayments to a considerable am,unt.
It is obvious, thertfore, how funds have been
found to answer the drafts of Lieutenant-General
De Laucey on his personal accoime ; and by refer-
race to Sir. Greenwood's examination. it will be
soon in what manner a part of the sums drawn by
him in the years 1803 and 1804 has been appro-
priated.
The allusion of Lieutensast•General De Limey to
delay in passing his accounts. will now be more
fnly explained. Wherever the blame may attach,
the fart is entail, the evil is great. anJ it is propor-
tionably important to provide a speedy ten.etly.

OXFORD, Aram 19.

Wednesday, the first dad• of Easter Term, Mr.
George Cabllta, B.A. of Exeter College, e•as ad-
mitted Master of Arts.

Messrs. Benj imin.Dent, of Wot rester College ;
Richard Walton IVhite, and Thomas Davies, of
Metton College; Blakley Cooper, of ‘Vaitham
College ; and I homas Wyntcr Mead, of St. John's
College, were admitted B.A.
The same day, it-. Convocation, the Rev. Wm.
Marshall, of Balliol College; and the Rev. Richard
of ('orpus Christi College, NI.A. vete ad-
mitted Pronors of the University.
The Rev. William Worringron, and the Rev.
John Mousley, of Baliol College ; Rev. John
Graham, and Wm Nicholas Darnell, of Corpus
Christi College ; were admitted Pro-Pron its.
Thursday, the Rev. George Frank Blakiston,
BD. of St. John's College, and •Rector of Bel-
broughton, in the Diocese and County of Wor-
cester. was admitted Donor in Divinity.
The lit•v. Thomas George Clare, M.A. of the
same College, and late Pronor of the University,
wrs admitted Bachelor in Div:nity ; and Mr.
Richard Scutt, B.A. of Brasenose College, WAS ad-
mitted Mager of Arts.