biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-29

P, SLICE.

•OW-STRIIT.

For a considerable time past the female part of the
inhabitants of Chelsea, from girls of eleven years
of age, to aged women, have been as much annoyed
as the whole female inhabitants of London w ie
some years since, by the lascars and the minutia-, by
the wanton and indiscreet condua of two youths,
the sons of a very respectable gentleman, an inha-
bitant of Queen's Elm, Chelsea. Their practice has
been to sally forth at the dusk of the evening, and
to attack every unprotected female, and to force
their petticoats ever their heads and expose them,
and otherwise behave in a very indecent man-
ner : they lately treated the lady of the clergy-
man of the parish of Chelsea in this manner ; but,
in consequence of their begging pardon, and pro-
mising to desist from the practice, she forgave
them. They have likewise been in the habit of
shtwing obscene prints to the oldest girls aho are
at the boar ding-schools at Chelsea, and behaving
very indecently to them. On the evening of the
9th instant, they attacked the servant girt helonging
to Mr fialisbury, as she was going alon.:t the mad
on an errand; they forced her petticoats over her
head, and behaved in a very indecent manner to
her : when she returned home, she informed her
master and mistress of what had happened, and it
was discovered who the young men were, and com-
plaint was made to their lather. On an inter-
view bets: een him and Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, it
was agreed, that no prosecution should be instituted
against them on their making a proper apology
hut, before it was properly agrxtil upon, the father
treated the matter very ligfitly, and said, that elf.`rl
if any tlii. :7 m proper had take.: place, it was only
to a !,ery LOl, whiel so ex ..peratosi M. alai
Mrs. Saii..l% that they refaseti any comp. inise,
ulssetving. s,ry properly, th.tt servant; wet: as
lunch -nutted to ptoteCtion as any other female;
and, if it were possible, they would t,ring his sons
to punishm-nt. Accordingly, last Tuesday, Mr.
Salisliary took the servara before Mr. Fit,r) and
Sit WI LLI• I 4 PARSONS, the sitting mazistrates at
t..e above Office, and lodged the e-irplatnt, and a
warrant was issued for their any: ; but tiey
I.•arne.i this proceeding, aim LT: the was, ..nd
tikt no: b..: .ti.,;) !hended. Late ~n .dry
eveiring they surr•-osicresi themselves at C..: L:ffiCt
before the above Magistrate, when the par. at -
teqded and proved the Aime sta:ement,
we, e held to bail, with two stn.:ties 0. 50.. .
One of theirs is :20 scar, of age, and t....n i •1;.-er
in the army, ti..? other t, I !esrs of age.

Str.olge to te:l, thew :.otiths %CM in c::
abut twAve nion;iis on .1 .inuLir

No trial of any iiit::wat IL:di place at the Ohl
Batley on 34tiAr3.i•
London, England, 1804-10-29

IBE.R 29, 1804.

•
IMPROVED CECONOMICAL KITCHEN RANGES,
AT the LONDON PATENT REGISTER
srovE MANUFAC fowl'. the Corner of Itrimk
street, Itolborn, are finished, and ready .fur the inspzetion et
the Public, Kat 7HEN RANtiES, front the latest improved
principle, combining economy with utility. Likewi.e, Smoke
Jick., whicknblay he of ed by any servant, without g ring up
at chimney. Those who are blending or altering housr, will
rind an arlystitsge an inspecting the above mentioned improve
oarros. when they will likewise have an opportunity of v leen%
oy far the (restart arioninent of and faller St,teft,
with every other art.cle In the Furuisiti.ig Ironmongery Line,
to he fo•ord in the kingdom.
London, England, 1804-10-29

lASI' 4r ICILLID ADD W0r:41,1 0.

erviser-.1 Lieuter..tot, 1 Se..o u, Maude (badly;,
wevadail.
Sherr....None killed or oound,4l.
Catlli .-1 S.an.an, kilkd Seamen wounded.
011110-4 &w hen, ..und.<l.
Tigroi.-No report.
AdAlini PA itel4ll-.4410n , wono4-4,
Le, ro--tione nr woune-4.

?eta.-1 Syusan, Li led Lteuteriaqt, 9 Seamen, and
I Marine moinvird.
NAME OF OFFICaII WOVIIIDED.
Lieussaant Atnaluun Garland, ai the t r,.,-tr.
Cruiser, of Nidupnet, Oe. 14, 1804

SIR,

It is with extreme mottification that I have to
acquaint.you with,the loss of His Majesty's gun-
brig Confiia tcr in a few minutes after you
hailed me, desiring me to keep as close as possible
to the praarn, she grounded : the maa in the star-
floind chains having two fathoms, but having the
t!.ree foremost breechings at that time carried
away, I had stepped lors%ard to hurry them in
fitting others, when the Pilot quitted his post at
she helm and went below ; my hest care was en-
gaging the praam, which was passing inside of via ;
and as soon as she passed I stated ail the water,
and threw every thing overboard that was pracli-
caLle to lighten her ; but finding .he sued very fast,
having only four feet alongside, and another praani
coming up very f.tlt un the outer side of us, I judged
it most adviseable to hoist the boats out and save the
people, as just at that time seeing the Cruiser's
lights, sad thinking, that if I did not catch her im.
much:fitly, the whole of the people would be sacri-
ficed, as the boats would be too cruweied to get any
distance, and I had hopes that when the flood made,
I might, with the assistance I might get from the
squadron, be emitted to get her of"; I am sots y the
result has been so very contrary to my hopes and
wishes. Lieutenant Forbe-,, I presume, has ac-
quainted ytra with the partieithos. Our loss in the
ever.:ng.wav one Man badly u warded, tine slightly ;
in the night one killed, and three wounded. 'l'he
officers and crew in general behaved as brave men.
I have the honour, ikc. C. C. Oamsev.
Lac;

roßrics INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1804-10-29

THEATRES.

DRUSY-I.•NE.
This Theatre, on Saturday nigh!, v-as honoured
wile a crowded and brilliant audience, t,, realness
:ells? Dr:messes dcbss in the charaeler of Lads Thsus,
ti!, in the Comedy of Tie Pilreek'd
Asiress confirmed the ta.r promiso
she had given in her performance uf
le•dced the eliaraJer adosiralrlyP and, is bet
fi sr scene with L.e-d rowdy, tees extremely itmn;
in her sarcastic replies to his reproaches. In.
livriy s..sete with Lady Grace, a considerable darn.,
was thrown on her performance bps Mrs. Jou;.
sr old', who played the part iif Lode Grue.,
so extremely impedes% that the Prompter was di„
tinaly heard in every part of the ',wise. Mie
Dom art, however, convinced the audience of tUe
perfedt state to which she could carty the pie,..,
were she properly supported. In the lee. seen:,
was every thing that coiild he looted fur,
impressive, and pathetic. The chaneis in Lc,
voice were beautiful, as she vapressesi Lee
contrition for her. past follies. It is trite, bd.,
Grace is a moraliser; but it is the moralising c
a young woman of fashion, not that of it canti:T
Puritan, as Mrs. JOHNSTONE pourtrayed it.
OPE, in Lord Turd', assumed a declamatory
manner, and ranted away withont much impression
Mr. Dowroe and Mr. COLLINS played Sir F,enr.
Wronghead, and Sqa;re Riebarii, with that melts')
that marks every thing they attempt. Mrs. Homy
in Min Jenny, meant to be very opennile; but he
vivacity was not natural. She had Mrs. Jos oast •
her" mind's eye ;" hut she fell far short of M:
dolma N's powers. Instead of the honest, blunt, e,.
tertaining John Modify.' Mr. Suter gave tl.e 0
Gardener, in The Hero o r the North. It is a chore
ter that has hitherto been made one of the ix.
prominent in the comedy. Of course, the reieer .
sensation threw a Linguor over the whole perlor
ante of the night. that even Miss DENC4III could ni
dispel. The public are so accustomed to see es
piece at this Theatre brought forward as a pest
whole, a partial dieted offends.

corer-CARDiII.

Saturday nieit, the new Comedy of The Bit.
Bargain was again repetted for the fourth time, to
crowded and brilliant audience. The favourite
of The Pdragr.ol4 WAS :du: received with' u
applause.
London, England, 1804-12-24

TOO MAN Y (COBS,

A new Musical Farce, entitled Tag C.,„J.,
was read on Saturday in the Green Room of Cove:i
Garden Theatre. It is from the pen of Mr. Ki
ri rv, the popular author of Raising the M,..
trinsony, &c. As report speaks favourably of
piece, and it is likply to have a long run, the
papers have laid in s large stock of wittkisri:
derived from the name, ready cut and dry for
consumption, of which the following may alruld
sample :
When Mr. KESNIIV undertook to car, c,,
public taste, he ought to have remembered
Too many Cooks spoil the broth.
The Author of Matrimony has very approprixtelr
given his new piece a catiaary title, being aware that
when there is nothing in the per, love Rica out of the
chIINIAI7I/.

The ingredients of the new piece are so..J, tut
they are badly up. So true is the ads.e.
that " G—il sends viral, but the D-v.lsendi
Mirt ch ,vcr.i, we understand, are
principal musical insti unients in the t.ew I'ar„•
Too man!, CooZ r.

Mr. KEN NaY'S Too maw/ Coob have dre,s4 up
some very oddfishes with attic salt in a new sal:.
We arc surprised at not finding a song to the tune
of " Peas upon a trencher," in the r.ew Farce of
Too mono Cooks.

We did not eared to see Too maw, Coat at t: is
season of the year. At Chri.onas .dl the cookb
usually engaged

GLEE CLUB.

On Saturday evening the Glee Club held thitir
second meeting this season, at the Ct own and .A-
chor Tavern, Strand; STLPHEII Gsoom autoct.
Esq the President, in thy' Chair. The meeting uas
very numerously attendeJ by prisfessots. A nuoilwr
of excellent glees were sung. Among the novel,ies
of the evening was, a Hew glee composed by Ya.
SenrrOßTH, which WAS very ciairrealy sur.g by
Messrs. NMI). Wsaser, and Sa t.x, jun. A new
glee, by Mr. SALE, kill. was much applauded.
I'he c'mposer presented the club with six copies
of it. Mr. SALE. sen. the condudor, was absent
through indisposition.
London, England, 1804-12-24

LIME STREET WARD, LONDON.

AT a WARDMOTE held at the School House,
in St. Mary Axe, within this AVard„ on FRIDAY, the
21st of December, 11104 (being the Feast of St. Thomas the
Apostle), for the F.Jection of Ward Officer. for the Year
ensuing,
It was Resolved Unanimously.
That the Tomtits of this Wardmote be given to the
Honourable Peter Percher& Lord Mayor of this City, fur hold-
ing th'e; Wardmite, and for his judicious and impartial conduct
in presiding over the business of the day.
JOSFPII KFECII, Ward Cletit.
Ordereil,Tlitt fiyegomg Resolution be published in The
British Pre.-, Time-, and Morning Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-24

COPY OF ORDERS OF Flit PIIZFICT OF OLIADADOUPE.

" To all Amencan Captains :
" Orders of the Prefect of G•oadatoupe.

" It is forbidden to all American Captains, under the pe-
nalty of 200 dol:ars, to introduce into this colony any news-
paper., gazette., nr proclamations, from any part of the wore I
whatsoever: and if they have any on board, they may and must
deposit them at the Captain of the Port's Office.
D 04141 at Basseterre (G.), the sth Veudemiaire, sth year
of the French Iltepulelic.
(Signed) " G. ROBERT.
SINORA, Interpreter "
London, England, 1804-12-24

Counsellor Est /err, at which were present the Mayor
and other eharaners of distinftion.

On the 23d sailed from Staten Island, and went
to sea, about five o'clock, p. m. the fine ships In-
demean of 20 guns, Leander of 16, Oliver Elstvorth,
Euzeu;a, &Ontario, brig Dolly, of 14 guns, and
schooner Diana, of six guns, all for St. Domingo.
Four of these vessels are owned by Sauk: et G.
0GD614, and two chartered by the same gentleman.
Arrived in Basseterre Roads, the French privateer
ship Le Dame Ambers, Cnptain LAMARQUE, of said
island, mounting t 6 12-pound carronades, with two
prize ships, the A" and Diana, of Liverpool, under
convoy, both armed Guineamen, one of 22, the other
of 18 guns, having together five hundred and forty-
three slaves. Capt. LAMARQUE fell in with the two
ships one hundred leagues to windward of Barba-
does, and engaged them both at the same time;
having boarded one, the other attempted to escape,
but the privateer immediately pursued and shortly
came up with her. This was formerly the Duke of
Marlhoraujh packet, and the same which took the
British sloop of war Lilly, Captain Come lON.
London, England, 1804-12-24

SK.II77NG.

Ihe Serpentine Rivet, in Hyde Park, and the
Canal, in St. James's, yesterday displayed a vase.
concour.e of skaiters, as well as a multitude of
spee.dators, amongst whom were a number of bloom-
ing fair ones. The banks of the Serpentine River
were crowded by youth, beauty, and fashion, while
the sportive youths glided over the glassy surface in
rapid and graceful movements. The finer .s of the
weather induced crowds to the scene, and earl/ in
the day, some apprehension was entertained of fu-
ture accidents from the appearance of the ice. The •
majority, however, soon followed the c,urigerms
few, who ventured to lead the way, and by twelve
o'clock, some hundreds were engaged in the ex-
ercise. On the small sheet or water ne.tr Hyde
Park Corner, oo th.! way through Hotten.row,
two gentlemen were conspicuous for their supe-
rior anivity and the elegance of their attitudes.—
The graceful celerity of their movements attraßed
not only the font pasamgers. but numbers of car-
riages, which stopped to observe them. We ere
happy to add, that no nytterial accident oc-
curred ; the ice was broken in a few places, and
some wet jackets were exhibited to tit- no small
amusement of the beholders. ‘Ve übserved with
very great satisitaion. that a :,ember of men at-
tended well supplied with drag ropes and poles, ita
CASC of any accident.
London, England, 1804-12-24

TO I. DIES OF FASIIION.

OBINSON begs leave respeZtfully to acquaint
AIL Led•es o( Flintinction,and Families, who have bonoured
the carious Mkt= of his invention and manufacture with
such hill approbation, that he has devoted the summer
months to the production of such Novelties and Improve•
menu in his Plan, soil Figured CH M BER RI'S, ITALIAN
SARSPIETS, I SWERIAL NETS tnlatn, and in gold and
silver), £ARSNET C AMBRICS, .tc. &c. the abundant vs
nets and excellence of which, he trust., will et IaCC a die
=nes of extraordinary patronage; IN
he hopes will i
extended to his NEW IMO POPLINS, mid ROYAL
LUSTRES, of which he has prepared a most extensive stock
for the Auturen and Winter; their texture bring particularly
adapted to those seasons, and (what he presumes i. no small
rikocomearletmn) those article; never crease or tumble, and
their extraordinary richnete at *ace diatingenhes them from
cmomon thiugs.
lie has alai finished a valets of new shades and odours in
his ITALIAN NIUSLINS, so much admired for evening
does, on account of their transparent effect, and the before-
mentioned property of never creasing.
N.B Every other article for fashionable or domestie usc-
bath in silk Eerier!, and linen drapery, as usual. Family
Mooning pink...Lally atitended to.
No. It, Hieniwuksuoit, coy/at-stud'''.

~~
London, England, 1804-10-16

RUSSIAN SQU4DRON.

The fr,llowiug is au Extract of a Lett ,r from a Captain iu the
Russian squadron to hi: brother in .Eilinnurzh, dated K.,,ris-
badta, August 25. O. S. 1804.

‘, I embrace the opportunity of writing you a few
lines with the captain of a vessel bound for Leith,
who has been obliged to put in here some days ago
whit our squadron its a very hard gale of wind.
Fortunately for us, we had a harbour under our lee.
Although there was not one person in the squadron
who was acquainted with the coast, we were obliged
to bear away amongst those inhospitable Swedish
rocks, without pilots. and luckily gut in safe, except
our cutter, which lost her masts. Our situation
was truly alarming, being all upon a lee-shore in the
Cattegat t and had we remained at sea that night,
as: fleet must have inevitably perished.
4, We go into the North Sea, to cruise on the
Dogger Bank till the 15th September 0. S. and
then return to Russia. The newspapers will pro-
bably inform you of our squadron, but as they are
not always coma, I send you a list of the ships,
the Admiral and Captains names. The place we
are in is called Kongsbacka harbour, behind Nid-
dingrn light-house. m the Cattegat, a vet y good
harbour ; but the pilots never come out, as they ex-
pea more from plunder than pilot money.

Rear-Admiral Luhrsuk, Commander of the squad:mi.
Ships Plumes Guns.
NDhalal ;Nag ship) 61 Capt. Hamilton.
Prince Carle 64 Ogilvy.
O'hthintin ,64 —..... Malcel.
S;IlelliVII 44 Rnunilling.
Tiles* Sehurodeit 44 --- lt,adnolf
Dispatch (catt,r) .18 Koiliotsuff,

" The cutter goes to Russia, as she has lost her
masts."

DOVER, OCT. 15.

The Firebrand gun-brig, Lieut. Maclean, stood
into nur bay List night, having mistaken the South
Foreland light, teeing deceived, it is said, by some
light on shore : t.e mistake was not discovered.
until she struck on some sunken rocks, called the
Mole Rods. which went thriugh her bottom; the
crew luckily sa7ect,t.heir lives in their boats, and the
wind coming to `Mow fresh southerly. the vessel
went all to pieces; two pieces of the wreck are in
the Bay. and %ell be r rived on shore next tide, but
few articles of consequence can be saved; the Bou-
logne flotilla are in port, and our squadron sailed,
some to Dungmess. and the remainder to the
Downs.

This day the lit battalion of Cinque Port Volun-
teers tame of permanent duty; much to the credit
or t.a men; the drills, kc. have been attended by
much grantee numbers of men than at their common
parade. Yesterday afternoon the battalion went
through the eighteen Ira ireuvres, in the Maison-du-
Dieu nelo, in a very steady manner; they made a
very good appearance ; and this day, having pat aded
to church, amt heard divine service, they were dis-
missed from permanent duty. The wet weather
haring set in. renders it very wet and dirty in the
camps ; the barracks for the men, it is hoped, will
be soon fidshed, kir, it is to be feared, that much
sickness will ensue.
London, England, 1804-10-16

TEN THOUSAND rotimos

For the First-drawn Ticket TO .MORROW, being the
Seventh Dav of Drawing, and
TWrNTY THOUSAND POUNDS

Fur the drawn on the Eighth Day.
THE Lqttary Wheel is th. richest ever known.
conside,ling the imm-now %um, in Caoital Prises and
wily Four Days to Draw. Ticket.; sod Shares (which are
cheaper than in any former Lottery warranted undiawn, on
Sale at all the Licensed (t46c.s.

ONLY FOUR DAYS OF THE STATE LOTTERY
TO DRAW
THE FIRST DRAWN TICK ET TO-MOR-
ROW will be entitled to TEN THOUSAND
POUNDS, and the present Ria Stave of the Wheel is unpre-
cedented iu the Annals of Lutterits, there tning.
3 Priv., of
1
3
2 • of
&c &C.

Tickets and Shares. warrant.td widrawn, contintse on Sale at
the Offic..s of HODGES and Co. Stock Bwkets, 149, Oxford-
street, and 44, St. James's street.
N.B. The Prins 11/11 be paid on demand.
London, England, 1804-10-16

DORSET.

At the last Sessions for this %.7ounty, Yeseah Rad-
ice, late servant to Alexander Cunningham, Esq.
sets convided, on an indiCtment preferred against
hint by his master, upon the Statute 59 G. 3. c. 85.
This Statute has wisely made it felony for a servant
to secret' from and defraud his master of anv goods,
money, or tither valuable effttas, which he shall re•
ceive or take into his custody and possession, on his
master's account. The Prisoner had been entrusted
by his master with dit care of a fine stallion, whizh
was sent from town to town to cover, at the price
of 11. 6s. and the Prisoner had suffered the horse
to cover 100 mares of farmers in the neighbourhood
at a reduced price of ss. only, and had kept, se-
creted, and defrauded his master of the money.
The Cit•ta eats, in his observations upon the
evidence, in summing up to the Jury, took occasion
to reprobate, in very strong terms, the conduet of
the farmers, who were produced as witnesses to
convilt the Prisoner, and who (to say no more of it)
connived at the Pt isoner's defrauding his master; it
being well known in that neighbourhood, that the
price for which the horse was to cover was 11. us.
though they had each of them paid Si. only.
London, England, 1804-05-31

is they are here, or th- iszllole as well governed as
a'e are?
Sir W. GEARY sai.l. that he should not argue
the question, either as to it; policy, or on any other
ground than the point of humanity. He believed,
that if the present motion were to be agreed to, and
we were to prevent the trade being carried on in our
own bottoms, it would still be carried on by other
intions, and the unfortunate Africaniwould again be
liable to all those horrors and cruelties from which
tlley have been relieved by the regulations relative
to the Middle Passage. if, therefore, by a well
regulated trade, we could diminish the miseries to
which these wretched Africans are liable, he thought
it would be more to their benefit than an Abolition
of the Trade, and should therefore vote for the
amendment.
Mr. ADDINGTON said, he concurred in the
motion, on the same grounds as the last speaker.
He had always considered the question not as a
measure of policy, but practicability, and he
thought a motion for a Committee to consider by
what means the Slave Trade could be abolished,
would have been more proper than the present. He
should, therefore, support the amendment.

Sir it. BUXTON sjioke in favour of the motion.
Mr. PITT said, that in his own individual opi-
nion, the first moment in which the trade could be
abolished, would be the best ; but as to the motion,
it is such as no one. who is a friend to gradual abo-
lition, could objeh to vote for. It is for a Bill to
abclish the Slave Trace in a time to be limited, and
that time is to be fixed according to the w sdom and
judgment of the House in the Committee. With
respell to the practicability of doing it by a British
Aft of Parliament, if it was impossible to abolish it
immediately, it was the same to do it gradually.
Mr. LEE spoke in favour of the motion, and said
he considered the trade as a disgrace to the country.
Mr. FOX said, what he particularly objeaed to
was, the mode of getti: ,z rld of the Motion—at the
end of 16 years, its opposers desired to get rid of
it by the Order of the Day ; and another Right
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Addington) would have a
Committee to consider by what means the Slave
Trade in be aboli lied. He thought, however, this
was a crick in whir the House must come to a de-
termination ^n th^ subjea. The charaiter of the
country was at cake. In every quarter, suspicious
were entertained that we are not in earnest ; and if,
in such a period as the present, we evade, put off,
or protraft it, all Europe will be confirmed in the
opinion, that we have only talked, without being
willing to a& We shall be deemed mere triflers.
The House must therefore make up their minds, ei-
ther to abolish it immediately, or frankly and fairly
confess they dare not do it. on account of our trade.
The question being loudly called for, a division
took place,
For the Amendment 49—Against it 124.
Strange, s were not again admitted ; but we under-
stood the House went into a Committee, and leave
was given to bring in the Bill.
Adjourned at HALT PAST TIM.
London, England, 1804-07-03

INDIA lIMISE.

The Parsers of the undermentioned ships attended
at the East India House yesterday, and received
their final dispatches for the respedive Presidencies
in India, with which they immediately proceeded
to join their shipi at Portsmouth, which will sail
to•morrew• under convoy of Sir Eowaao PEL LEW,
IO !MCC I Rear-Admiral RAlNita,
as Commander in Chief of the sea forces in the
East-Indies :

Baring and thliteil Kingdom, for Madras and Bengal.
Monarch, Sovereign, and Al 'curler, fur fieng..l.
Duke of Montros-, Lord Hawlca iury, NV .:cote,, and Airly
Castle, for Madras.

The following is a corre!t list of the passengers by
the said ships, exclusive of the 17th Regiment, and
several Officers in His MAJESTY'S service, who are
proceeding CO join thrir Corps in India.

PER DARING, FOR MADRAS.

Major• General Sir pihit Cradrr•k, appointed Commander in
Chief at Madras, Right Hon, Lady Theodosia Cradork, Master
1 R. Cr •chck, Sir John Craio.k's son, Mrs. J. F. Francis,
Lady Criduck's sister, :vf r. C. M. St. George, Sir John's Ne-
phew, Capt. T. Hall, and Major T. Rorie!, Aides-de.Carop
to General Cradork. Messrs. J. H. Talbot, W. T. Sneyd,
Robert Ri;:iardron, E. W. Aubrey, H. Sheen, E. J. A. Drif-
field, Cadet •
London, England, 1804-07-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

YARMOUTH, JULY!.

Yesterday the /e, Crickmay Bnyne, Read ; and
Memel, Brown, for the Baltic, joined the convoy in
Yarmouth Roads, under the Vulture armed ship .ind
cutter, and proceeded in the afternoon.
The Hunter cutter sailed at the same time for the
Humber, to take under convoy for the Baltic such
ships as may be there ready. Wind E.
Fourteen Dutch fishing schoots have been lAtely
sent in here by His Majesty's ship L'Africrine.

PORTSMOVTII, JUNE 2,

- -
Sailed the Fiaguard frigate, with a convoy for the
Mediterranean ; and the Megera, with a convoy for
the Downs.

Arrived the Mangles, Alexander, and Meaareh,
Indiamen, from the Downs, under convoy of the
Scourge. The whole of the India convoy are now
arrived ; and Sir Edward Pellew will sail with
them under convoy on Wednesday.
The Defiance, of 74 gtkns, is ordered to be docked
n this port.
DIAL, jti 11 2.

Remain in the Downs His Majesty s ships, the
armed defence ships, and the coppered armed trans-
ports as per last.—Wind E.N.E.

FALMOUTR. JUNE 30.
Sailed the lirahinzheme Packet, Roberts,with Mails,
for Lisbon.—Wind E.

IatZHAIH QUAY (TOXDAY). JULY E.
Sailed the Neneesii frigate, and PAtasents sloop of
war oa a cruise.—Wind N. E.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Gwavttsaws+, Jur.v 2..—Passeal by the Victoria, 1111atfoot, Frew
Alicant ; Martha, Wiloon ; Sophia, Lind; Emma, Ever..in ;
Constantia, Samelann ; Trinity, Charletea; and Two Brothers,
Boswo',d, from Norway ; Young Elia tboth, Scabolt, from Cat.
wyck; Johanna, Pink ; Three Br..therv, Jones, and-I,oor Bro.
there, front Embden.—Sailed the San Salvadore,
for Bilboa ; Hope, Hacks, fur Petertburgh t Better Luck Still,
Taman, for Copenhagen; Charlotte Wilhelimisa, Dezer, for
Lubec; Ardus, Ondernaant ; A urura. Onformatering,
Overland ; Veir Gebrodera, Brahana ; and the Twe Oehreders,
Larken, for Embden.
London, England, 1804-07-04

LONDON CLERGY BILL,

Sr COX HIPPESLEN brought up the report
of the London Clergy BM. On the qucttion that
it be read.

Mr. Alslesman COMM: expressed a wish that
it should be postpooed for some time, that the inte-
rests of many pers-vs concerned might be 'Acre ac-
curately investigated. He therefore moved that it
be read tt s day three moths.
.

Sir J. ANDEfISON supported the amendment,
and said, the parties alluded to had no objeCtion to
the 'measure itself, but only wished for a little time,
and would then agree to it on the most liberal
terms.

N'r. Serious* BEST said, be tookLaoi amain to
this proceeding. The Bill had been brought for •
ward soon alter the Christmas recess. All possible
consideration had been given to the claims of ever y
one concerned. Nothing had been done but by
agreements between the Committee and the Represen-
tatives of the City of London; and, after these Ceii-
tletnen had_ been put to the expence d' bringing
forward the Bill, in order to add this trifling moch-
cum to the present stipe3ds, he thought it would be
extremely hard to postpone it now.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said a few words
to the same cffat ; after which the report was re-
ceived.

A person from the Treasury of Ireland brought
• up •e"eral accounts pursuant to the order of the
house. Ordered to lie on the table, and to be

printed.
London, England, 1804-07-04

STAMP DU 'IE

The report on the Stamp Duties was brought up
and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought
in on the same.

CiIANCF.I.LOR of the F.XCITEQIJF.R
said, he should produce a scheJule which would
contain all the different article; necessary to he
stampNl, which would ne printed, so that Gentle-
men snift,l:t have it iu their hands before the Bill
went to a Connhtee.

were put and agreed to, after which the Chairman
reported pros and asked le:tve to sit to-morrow.
On the I-lonie goir.7 into A Committee pro forma
on the Irisb Ad lit ion;1 Force Bill;
lifter a fcw observations from Sir JOlOl New.
PORT, which wore answered by Mr. Fosrea, the
Rq:ort was rc:.•ived, and ordered to be taken into
fa,ther consid,sation on Thursday next; and the
Bill printed with the amendinelits.

Ladv Kilwarden's Annuity Bill was ordered to
becommittedv•in,Jrrow.

The other ciders of the day were postponed; and
he House adjourned At Ten o'clock.

TH. Is., rt.. 4 Cells. even morning at 5
ex- •pt upon extrsoralinary occasion, and even then it
is publish-:d earlier thin any Morning Print.
London, England, 1804-07-04

The Von. Gentleman-would prefer, it seemed,
these foreign troops to India; but they
re „nlye n listed dnring the war; and if peace should
?eedily arrive, the idea would not be quite so
ieiting, that, after the expence of sendinl them
t to lndia, they might almost immediately insist
bein g dismissed and sent haw again ; a circum-
ince which must he detrimental to our army in
nii,. He hoped, th;•reibre, that as this was only a
eantre of providinz for a certain number of brave
4.1 who were suljeas of the same Sovereign, who
heln forced to leave their own country, and
.1.1 of 4:VC desirous to tight in defence of this against
I. aliocion4 tyranny which overspre.:d theirs ; he
the thrn. Gentleman would withdraw his
:tad that the Bill might proceed in its
:urse.

Mr. HUTCHINSON said, that if there was any
Ilii 1114 of which Parliament ought to feel more pe-
c,,ii,,tly jealous than of another, it ought to be that
t.! the employment of foreign troops for the defence
the country. He was sorry to see this was mote
! more getting into fashion every day. He had
# , ~,-;cetion to foreign troops, when necessary to he
II:•• alooad, but fot the purpose of being employed
riAL home, for the sake of defending us at a mo-
rtna, when, if we were not both willing and able to
41, tznd ourselves, we ought not to be defended; he
~;hly disapproved it, and should oppose the Bill,
:,,r the honour as well as safety of the country.
.

. _
The House then went into the Committee, the
amendments were read and agrced to, and the report
ordered to be received to-mnrrnw. _

A Message from the Lords informed the House
that their Lordships had agreed to the Irish Linen
Bill, the Denmark Coinageßill, and the Scotch Ad-
siiiional Force Bill, %% iiliout any amendments.
The Order of the :lay was read for the House to
resolve itself into di Committee on the Free Port A a.
Mr. ROSE moved, that it be an instralion to
the Committee to consider of permitting the import
and expo.' of goods and merchandises to and tr-ri
the port of Scarbro' in Jamaica. The House then
went into the Committee, and the report was order-
ed to be received to-morrow.
Mr. COItRY moved, that there be laid before the
kiouse, by the Accountant General in Ireland. an
abstradt for the week ending the sth January, 1604.
Also for copies of several letters sent from the
Commissioners of the Treasury in Ireland tc ta.•
Commissioners of Customs aad Excise in it,a; ;
aho an account of certain payments made by the
Exchequer of Ireland in 1801-2 ; also an abstrad of
the public funded deb: of Ireland, from tire time of
the Union to the .sth January 1804, which were se-
verally ordered.
London, England, 1804-05-09

ANNUAL CONCERT

WILL TAKE PLACE
On MONDAY next, the 14th Instant.
ACT 1.
Grand Symphony {Jayne.
Song, Signor ROVEDINO.
C, rice .o Violin, Mr. E. CRAMER Wst. CIIAMER
Son:, Signor VIGANONI.
Concert* (MS.) Piano Forte, Mr J. CRAMER..J. CRAIIICIt.
Scene, Mrs. KILLINGTON. ,
ACT 11.
Grand Si) mphony (MS.) Moz awe.
Scena, Mr. BR AIIAM
Coneertante (MS.), nut performed these Fifteen Years, for
Violin, Flute, Hautboy, and Violoncello, by
Messrs. F. CRAMER, MONZANI, GRIESBACII and
I.INDLEY J C. BACH •
Duct, Mr. BRAHAM and Mrs. BILLINGTUN....W !NUR.
FINALE.
To begin precisely at Eight &Clock.
sPlirctrikt ',twat 'snow *as.
Mrs, vitLurterrore. - - •
Signor ROV F.DINO, Signor VIGANONI,
And Mr. BR \ HAM.
PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS.
Messrs. F. CRAMER, SHIELD, PIF.LTAIN,
MONZANI,
HOLMF•s. MAIP IN, GRIE BACH, PETRIDES,
R. LINDLEY, DRAGONETTI, and J. CRAMER.
Tickets, Half-a-Guinea each,
To be had of Mr. J Cramer' No. 6, Cosentry..treet, Hay-Mar-
ket ; Mr. F. Cramer, No 6, Charlotte-street, Fitzrorsaure;
Messrs. Clement, and Co Chea side; Kimball, New Bond-
street; Betts, Royal Exchange ; and Preston, No, 97,
Strand.

GUILDHALL, LONDON, MAT 4th, 1604.
BONDS, ONE HUNDRED POUNDS each.
THE COMMITTEE fnr carrying into neat-
tion the sever-1 Act. of Parliament for widening and im-
proving the Entrance into the City of London at Temple
B.ir, and for making a inore comniodi•ius Street or Passage
on Snow 16110.01 meet in the Council Chamber atGuildliall,
un
fRIDAY the 11th of May, in-tant, at Twelve o'clock at noon,
to receive Pro mails in Writing for the purchasing of Bonds
under the S,d of the Cor oration of London, of ONE l
lUN-
DRED POUNDS each, b-acing au Interest of Vied per cettt.
per annum, from Christmas last, and issued under the authority
of the said Ans. WOODTHORPE.

SiIAKSPE ARE LOTTERY.
MESSittf. BOYD ELL beg leave to acquaint
the Public in general, arid their 'Erten& in rirt,eultr,
that the Tickets for the
SIIAKSPEARE LOTTERY,
Price Three Guineas, with Schemes of the said Lone", are
now ready for delivery, at the Shalt-Nesse Galle,y, patl-Man ;
at 11Insrv. Boydell's, No. 90, Chearside ; and at all the Li-
censed Lottery Oißees in Great Brittin and Ireland.

SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT:
rriRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY, New Road,
opposite P.mland Plaeo, the 14th instant, the Sale b,.
Private Contract will continence, anal nrop,,sai. for the Pus-•
chase of the Stf Pf3i Picture. in the interim be received, at the
abwre Gallery, consisting of upwards of ONE THOUSAND
PICTURES, by the principal maters of the Italian, Flemish,
Dutch, German, and Frooch Schiol,, displayed in an elegant
Suite of Eight Rom, all Ughted from tha Sky, so as to form
in assemblage of superior Specimens of the Mt in dilf-tent
C iuntries and Ages, strh as hath never before been iiitimott,,,l
to the Puble, and will not probably again occur for a Number
of Yearn. as the EstiOitivn and le ?mat ivel close this Season.
Admittance One Shilling:a—Saßooms fory Refresh torn,.
London, England, 1804-05-09

WASHINGTON.

On Tiiewlay the 15th of Mar, will he published, in One ode
gant Volume, 4to. emb..llisied with. fine Portrait, by Fluter
from Stli.ifell Picturo,a View of Nlount Vernon, by Milton,
from a Dmr iiig try Parkyns, sod Maps of the Unitel States,
the First Volume, price one Gonna and-a-Half in Swish,
dilthcated, by permission, to the Marquis of Laindown, of
riIHE LIFE of GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Comniander in Chief of the A ioerican Forces during the
War, which estahlislie,l the ludepeodence of his Country, and
First President of the United States ; Compiled under the In-
speetion of the
Hon. BUSHROD WASHINGTON,
From Original Papers bequeath' d u lam by his deceased
Relative.
To which is prefixed an li.troduAiion, containing a Compel,
thous View of the Cohinica planted by tliti English on the emi.
tinent of Noah A int tiCgt from their Sruienient to the Cum.
. meneentent oi that War which terminated in their ludepen-
! deuce.

By JOHN MARCIIALL.
Chief Justice of the Coked States, 3cc. &c.
Printed for Richard Philips, N 0.71, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
and to be had of all Booksellers,.
• „• Mr. Phillips, who has purchased the English Cony-right
of this salnabie Work from the Hots. Bushoyd
will publish the succeeding Volumes in a CorresiiiiiiithiX Maus
nee as fast as the Manuscript is received from America. It is
suppi,sed the entire Work will extend to four or Five Vo-
lumes. lle also proposes tr. publish of PAt.l SUCCeit.Te Vo-
lume a cheap Minim in Waves, price 12s. and the 0:laso
Edition of the Forst Volume will by ready on or before the
25th of May.

In a few Days will be published,
MURRAY HOUSE, "A plain unvarnished
Tale." In Three Volumes, price ISt. in Boards.
BI Mn. PARSONS,
Author of Er en of Education, Myster•eus Warning, The
Peasant of Ardenne Forest, The Valley of St. Gothard,
The Miser and his Family, TI .e Mysterious Visit, &c. &c.
" Good judges are as rare as good authors, and Its as diffi-
cult to find judgment in one, as genius in the other; therefore,
in weighing the mentor any performance, let liberaity turn
the halanee iii favour of the good intention."
Brentford : Printed by and for P. 'Norbert ; and by
Hurst, Na Pateenoster.mw ; Carpenter and Co. Old Bond-
street ; arle Albemrle-,ect ; Hatched, Piccad and
OiOdier E
and ,Tibbett,a St. 4 James's.sueet, London; illy •
ali;o by
W. Ansel!, Richmond, Surrey.
Just published, to be had as above,
In
The WATCH TOWER; or The Son. ef Ulthona
Five Voluinet price ti. Ss. in boards. By T HORSLEY
CURTIES, ;ether of Ethelwina, Ancient Rer-onts. dm.
Also A•MODERN INCIDENT in DOMESTIC LIFE.
Two V:aluines. By Mrs. KELLY, Author of Madeline, Eva,
Ba-oa's Da Viter,
London, England, 1804-05-09

INTELLIGEcr..

NAV.

PoaTsyrovni, MAY 7.

Sailed the Amelia frigate, Capt. Lord • Probv,
with the outward-hound NVe,t-Inch.t convoy ; she
will be joined off Falmouth by the Pi/ sloop of
war, with the trade from that part, for the same de-
stination.
N. B. I think I mentioned last evening, the
Couragetir to take the Weit,lndia convoy ; it should
have been the East-India convoy.
London, England, 1804-10-30

N.ll'.lL INTELLIGENCE.

euRTSMOV•TH, OCT. es.
Arrived the Plaxiegruct man of war, from the
Channel fleet, and the lirsaless frigate, from the
Eastward.

Sailed the Pies sloop of war, on a cruise.
Put back Hi hiajesty's ship derspr, with the
convoy for Newfoundland, Halifax, Sec.—Wind
E.S.E.

risstoura, ocr. 27.

Arrived the Spanish ship babe!, —, from
Bourdeaux, for Cadiz, detained by His Majesty's
schooner Felix.

Arrived the Abiders man of war, Amato frigate,
and the Nimrod cutter, from a crutse.

Sailed the Pretty Liss-armed ship, on a cruise.—
Wind S. •

saszNAm, OCR. 27.

Arrived yesterday, and this morning, His Ma-
jesty's ships Egpiiinne, Capt. Fleming ; Nemesis,
Capt. Somerville ; Heron, Capt. Edgecombe ; and
Lsberty packet, Lieut. Cox ; and remain.

AFAIMOVTR, OCT. 26.

Arrived this morning the Lord Ameklaid packet,
Captain Sktiyler, with mails From Lisbon, I I days
passage—left lying in the Tagus, the Tusiiiisend pack-
et, which had a passage of eight days out, with
the :nails from England. The capture of the Spa-
nish frigates was not known at Lisbon when the
packet sailed.
There is but one Spanish vessel lying in this port,
sihich. however, is richly laden, and in the event of
h.istilities with Spain would be a valuable prize. No
orders appear yet to have been received for her de-
tention

outward-hound Aeet for the Mediterranean,
&c. is hourly expected from Spithead. Several
vessels are lying here, waiting their arrival.
London, England, 1804-10-30

FASHIONS FOR NOPEAIDER.

Tutbant are. if possible, more the fashion than ever, a.
the bonnet Oriaette, which is simple and elegant, is much
worn. Dienes of white ratin Imperial, with garnet or atok,,,e
also mercire fence, over white satin, worked :a ,a.
riouv kinds of borders round the bottom, with n 064 silk of the
same colour. leaves and Speacers of ever" Lod will csr.
tsir.lv he worn, and be wore general than cloaks thrnigst
.4 the latter will be worn trimmed with broad laor, V,.!.,,,
!collets are the swot fashionable. Beaver hats arc to C,flon.Nll
and vulgar for notice. The Rubella hats are acl %aura, with
cent:is to correspond. /Mark, mulberry, and brown chip hats
hued with velvet, and velvet flowers, are in high went,.
London, England, 1804-10-30

land,ontagt A in a criminal design te effect the min of Trance
that Run a '1.4 acted tit this manner after this traitor to litt
rnuntry had been cundeunied by the juit decitinn of a tribunal
the French Goeerninent, and bad been executed in pttr-
•uance 01 as sentence.

" That th.no aid mum other examples of the ill disposition
of the Rus.ian G Nernment, the whole of whose conduct to-
wards Frannie had tend •ri ',le onvc-ountable alteration; the
glaring partiality whn:li itoaam uniformly manifested towards
Emelt:id. and the perfidious co duct and plots of M. MarkolF,
who had increased the difference,' between the two Govern-
ment., and had engaged in all the wicked designs of the
Emigrants awl disaffsted persons in France; that these s r►
the teal causes which induced the Russian Government ti
adopt Hut cold, inexplicable conduct toward: France, which it
had lately thought proper to 'wined upon every'oecasion.
" That finAtly, if, notwithstanding all the solicitude Of the
Eni;wror of the French ti maintain the relations of peaf!, and
amity between the two countries, the Emperor of Rus.ia
should join hie arms to those of Fugland, the Emperor of this
French would in that event rely on the skill and valour of hit

armies, and would maintain at esery hazard the honour of
FranNr, and the Imam of the French mime."
London, England, 1804-09-15

`ATE• CO;

FDENCE.

DUBLIN UP?. 10.

hi Tee BRITICII Parts of the 6th, I read a pa-
rag: a ph, copied from another Paper of the preceding
Javos hich ppearsto meunwarrantableand improper.
The writer of the paragraph assures the Public, up-
on the best authority, as he avers, that the emissaries
of France still continue to praCtise upon the credit-
lity of the lower classes in Ireland, and that a great
many of the soldiery have been recently cut off, par-
ticularly in the North, while on their post, by private
assassination. Now, as to the former part of this
piragraph, it is impossible for me to colitradisq it di-
redly. I will only say, that the best informed
amongst the inhabitants of this country have no
snow edge of any circumstance to warrant such an
ass. ition ; and that the tranquillity, that prevails so
universall..• in every corner of this island, renders
it elttemeiy improbable ; but, as to the assassination
of the soldiery, one of the most diabolical crimes
of which a nation can be accused, I have no hesi-
tation in pronouncing the report a false one. I call
upon the writer of the paragraph, or that excellent
authority to which he refers, to name a single in-
stance of assassination of any of the soldiery,
er cf . any kind of violence lately committed
upon them in tbu Noah of Ireland. I have.
been lately in that part of the ccuntry myself,
and I am in the daily habit of meeting and
conversing with gentlemen from almost every
county and town nt it ; and therefore can decisively
pronounce that paragraphaft unwarrantable libel on
the ceantry. On the North-east Circuit there
were but two capital convidions for murder ; and,
on the North-west, not a sinkle capital conviaion
for any crime whatsoever. ‘Ve are then to suppose
the laws, as well as the government, are asleep ;
for, certain it is, that no proclamation has been is-
sued, offering a Tea ard for the detedion, of those
Bmkram assassins. This is a measure which, upon
such occasions, ;he Lord Lieutenant and Privy
Council uniformly ad. pt. This last instance of it,
and of the crime that occasioned it, was in the case
of Masters, one of the Liberty Rangers, who, abolit
twelve months ago, was shct in the leg, by a person
unknown, in Patrick's Close.
London, England, 1804-12-05

FROM LLOYD's LIST.

G a Avestan, Die. I.—Sailed the Liberty, Heppings.tall, for
Montserrat; John, Dalby, for Tobago ; Chilton, Kent, and
the Pearson', Campbell, for Jamaica; Alligator, Miller, for
Madeira ; Joseph, Gibbs, for New York ; Beckford, %fudge,
for Boston ; Flora, Beauchamp, and the Mary, Lackleur, for
Guernsey ; Jane, Phillips, for Cork; Calypso, Smith, for
Dab!in ; Anna Maria, --, for Tonningen ; Vow-Antzic,
Willimgott, and the Vrow Maria, Melina, for Tonningen.
Dec. 9—Passed by the Doncaster, Short, and the
Thetis, Robinson, from Malta; Three Sisters, Crop-
wood, fmm Archangel. Sailed the JulTroti Anita, Jan-on, for
Tonningen ; Frederick, Gros, and the Harriet, Sutli..rland, for
Africa.

ANNIVID.
In Hollyhead Ray-.-The Harriet, tastier, from Virginit.,
bound to Liverpool..
At Dublin—The Elisabeth, Higgint. from Riga.
At Droghesta—The Caledonia, Scott, balm Drumm'.
At Newry—The Dorothy, Forrest, fioni ditto.
At Beltist—The.Manwell,Folk,frion Dabtatg; and Latona,
Hutchinson, from Peustaburgh.

FROM LAST NIGH7"S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.

_ .....
George Norton, late of Little Wild-street, Lincoln's Inn-
Field., London, carpenter, is urrenJer Dec •, tB, J.tn. 1.5,
at ten, Guildhall. Attorneri, Mrsfn. Blaudfor.l and Sweet,
King': Bench Walks, Temple, London.
Thomas Bowen, of Charing croia,Westrainster, watchmaker,
to surrender Dec. 15, 22, and Jan. 1), at twelve, at Guildnall,
London. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Northumberland-street,
Strand.

_
George Bush, of Bristol, chemist, to surrender Dec. 17, 13,
and Jan. la, at eleven, at the White Linn, Bread.street, Bris.
tol. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Kirby-street, Hatton.
Garden, London; and Mr. Cook and Mr. LAng!ey, ISt lido!.
James Bell, of Coningsby, Lincolnshire, And baker,
to surrender Dee. 13, 22, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall,
London. Attorneys, Mr. Cope, Boston ; aid Mr. John Wil-
son, Castle-street, Holborn, London.
William Doonham, of Hcatoo•Norr:+, Lancashire, liinher.
merchant, to surrender Dsc. 19, 20, and Jan. 15, at elevens
at the Castle Inn, Stockport, Cheshire. Attorneys, Messrs.
T. C. and C. Jackson, Wallnook, London; and Sir. Hudson,
Stock port.

3410(.4 Crimea and Michael Great, or Mancheat,r, cnttnn•
merchants, to surrender Lleceinher 17, 18, and January 13, at
three, At the Bridgewater...km. in Manchester. Attorneys,
Messrs. Foulkes and Hivon, Manchester; and Mr. John
Foulkes, Bury place, Blourosluiry-square, London.
Ndham Shaweross, nt Itomilley, Ch,ter,Johrt Tomlinson,
of Manchimer, and James Con.ter.line, of Vernon, Ltirca,tiii,
cottons ;inners, in surrender Dessinber IR, 21, and January
IN, at eleven, At the Contmercial Inn, in Manchester. Attnr-
nes., Mr. Partingtori, Marstrmsquare, Manchester; and Mr.
Philip Ilurd, King's Bench-walks, lonia Temple, London.
London, England, 1804-10-08

the Cardinal, Secretary of State, has complainei t

our Ambassador, Cardinal Fesh, against the Gover-
nor of Marseilles, who had permitted these pirates
to take in provisions and ammunition in that port.
Another pirate landed in the night, near Fermo,
Ind carried away forty young girls, their gover-
nesses and servants, from a boarding school in the
The children belonged to the first families
in the country ; were all under eight years of age.
and mostly intended for the religious orders. Their
parents and relatives are colleiting subscriptions, to
purchase their release.
Two hundred workmen are daily employed in
making repairs and improvements in the church of
Notre Dame, where the corona ion ceremony is to
be performed. Places will be assigned to the mem-
bers of the Diplomatic Corps; to all foreigners of
distinetion ; to all the Constituted Authorities, and
to all the Deputies and National Guards, from the
departments That no confusion may occur, each
place will have its nu:..ber, phich will be given to
the person intended to occupy it. Several small
thrones, or rather elevated paces, at the side of the
Grand Imperial Thrones have been construeled for
the members of the Imperial family. The Grand
Dignitaries, and Grand Officers of the Empires
have benches built for them, at the foot and the
side of the Emperor's Throne; behind which are
places fur the Officers of his Majesty's guard. A
small, but elegant and richly ornamented gallery is
nearly finished on the right side of the thron-,
which public rumour assigns for some Sovereign
Princes, invited or expected to be present on this
creation of a new dynasty, and the sanetion of this
ascension by the Chief of the Catholic religion, the
Sovereign Pontiff. Among the &wet eigns to whom re-
ports give VI: Grand Cross of tl,e Legion of llonour,
upon the Emperor's coronation day, are the Kings of
Spain, of Pi ussia, of Denmark, and of Etruria; the
Eleetorsof Bavaria. of Ba ten, and of Hesse ; the
Landamman of Helvetia ; the Direttors of Hol-
land ; the Vice-President of Italy; and the Presi-
dent of America. Several petty German Princes
are mentioned, a•sd some sty, that even the n w
Emperor of Austria :145 accepted of this order. fi.e
Pope will receive the Grand Cross at the first au-
dience with the Emperor. it is said, that the ' ni.
peror of the French pill accept, in return. all th.
first orders and decorations of the alrovenient'imed
but th-t his Majes, y has declined the orders
of the h.lettors and inferi r Sovereigns.— ( Corner
Speeder .)