The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-04-16 00:00:00

SADLER'S WELLS; OR, THR AQUATIC Trukrit.

This old and favourite place of pii!)lic arrose-
silent commenced its season, according to animal
custom, last night, Kith an olicryoirvi,l audience.
Mr. D:uois treated his friends to an Od,/
served up +A if 11 excellent sauce; and all the enter:ia-
meat • kept pacz with the hill of fare. There wt.re mach
novelty, and several dilsts. Mrs. C. DIIIIDIKIn
2 eccive%l with reiterated plaudits. The aquatic ex-
hibition, were admirable, and the house is fitted tp
wit:i the greatest taste. We have no doubt hut tile
fitt/e
.fiiialer of the Aquatic Theatre will beciane
Spanhh plic,-ms to the proprietors, and that every
thing will go on insias.a/aehi through the season.

On Sunday, the Sacred Oratorio of The 'Wiwi,
and Dr. Bow ci.'s Anthem, 1/ we kliere Mat Jowl
died, were perform:d in the Concert Room at Wind.
am. Castle, before the ROYAL Fa WI Ly, and a ,ek4
party, by Her M4JKSTY'S Band, and the Gentle•
men of the Windsor Choir.
Yesterday His MaJtSTY and the Duke f CAll•
BRIDGII, accompanied by Generals Fi
Gwv mac, Sec. took the diversion of stag bunting;
the Deer was started at Ascot Heath.
Yesterday Her MAJESTY and the Parscassts tool
an airing to Frogmore. •
Princess AMLLIA, accompanied by Count Men.
/Tea and the fl n. Mrs. Et:ERTON, took an airing
on horseback in Windsor Great Park.
His Royal Highness the Prince of WALD left
town yesterday for Brighton. •
Most of the Nobility who are Royal guess at et:
Installation, will remain at Windsor to celebrate
Princess Maav's birthday, the 25th inst. eibizO
will be kept at Frogmore with a ball and breakfast.
During the last week. several of the Nobilitracl
Gentry have been at Windsor to secure lodgicitei
which are very high, and purchase tickets for ibe
Installation, which are now becoming very scarce.
as orders Isere been given to the Stewards to isall
no more than the church will conveniently hold.
The feather which His MAJESTY will weer:aide
Installation will cost five hundred guineas.
The Countess SPENCIIL left town this morning fer
Wimbledon, for a few days.
Mr. SAPIO'S third Subscription Concert was heti
last night at Mrs. Wanoca ootsetivs, iv Utipee
Grosveniir,treet; the Foal-tintless AossAssauni
Count and Countess Dc FRONT, were amongst the
company, which was very numerous.
Viscount and Viscountess BROOM have taken I
house at Hampton, for a fortnight.
The beauteous Jemea of Barnes Common orget
in mitigation of her offence, that the Caw .in is e;
one of the siataih mallieurfe.
Signora Sroaacrt, Mr. BRA ft AM, Mt. CltAtal.,
Mr. GRILSE A CO, 0.1 Le• rani es, and oete'r e'n't
performers, arc abrade engaged for the Mos:
Festival at the Chti:wa TheiAw, wilich will utt
• place en the 25th, tttith, and 27th of June nest
• ['he hand will consist of upwards of tate hunting
performers.

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PICTURE CIALERT.j

NUMBER 111.
No. 31. Don John and tse Child. By Mr. Kern-
ble and Master Betty, R.. A.
4. Did that Devil lead me? Maw I needs be peeping
" Into men's houses white I hal n., business,
" make myself a mischief !------
" Whit have I got by thin now ?-11/Itat's the pur:hase?
" A piece of evening arras work, child
" This comes of peeping. Good w'oite be al,
" Let's have no bawling with you "
The Chances Act I, Sc. I.

The disappointment and mortification of Don
On are finely expressed at this result of his curio-
site. He appears to be fumbling and striving to
wile up the child from peblic view with great
anxiety. To heighten the efFed, the Artist has intro-
slucei the neighbourhood all crowding about him,
strag;lmg and striving to catch a glimpse of the
child. The design and expression of this piece are
exqnisite ; but the colours are flying, and it wants
No. 32.--A Cattle-chew. By N. Bonaparte, A P. E.
This has more the appearance of a menagerie,
or collelion of wild beasts, than an assem-
blage of prime cattle competitors for prizes.
There are a few Swiss and Dutch sheep, which
appear to be shorn to the very skin. The French,
swine also appear to be in miserably low condition.'
T,ley look Ilke so many Mill :Aar, for the artist has
contrived to deprive them of even the faculty of
grunting. A Spanish Ram and Ewe, the property
of the Prince of Peace, in the fore-ground, arrest
the anention, the former by the enormous size of his
bort- and the latter by the fineness of her fleece.
It is silkier and finer by much than the finest of the
Merin. , breed. A match rev from Hamburgh, is also
cne !raabolnest animals in the groupe. M.
Tal;eyrai;d, a celebrated Paris dealer, is represent-
ed in the act ot measuring the depth of her fat
up-m t. )e rib. The grouping of this picture is very
detective.—lt appears tarred. Few ot the animals
are drawn in their natural proportions, and they are
all dull and destitute of spirit. It has been often
r..-iarted by naturalists., that the expression of the
eni::,tenance of beasts may be often traced in the
humsr• face. The observation holds good in this
piece. The cattle look Lk- the representatives of the
several nations who attended the Coronation of Bo-
sap.ate at Paris.

N . 35. —Adult end Amelia iirtitlenheins.
Mr. and the Hon. Miss P—tre.

it

Ann Love!
• Am 01...—.• Cons thou, teach it me—teach it me as rem
Unita rn potuphy, languages. alai other ratan, th lige."
Limes Fmos.
The innocence and playfulness of 4mdia are hap-
jpilyyspressed ; but the countenance of .etatielt is
very defective. He appears more like 44dard
encouraging the clandestine love of Elf's'', than the
conscientious and upright tutor in Lovers Vows re-
sisting the impulse of passion, and awaiting the
content of the Berra,. There is a good deal of
spirit in this piece. It is well painted, and the por-
traits have the merit of being corred likenesses.
(To be continued.)

At a meeting a: Thurland-land last Thursday, a
subscription was entered into for defraying the ex-
rue of crating a new church in St. Mary's parish,
.Nottingham. Upwards of 80001. was immediately
subscribed.
ExtiaFt of a Letter from Oporto, dated March 22:
—0 This coast is completely covered with row-
oat privattners ; not less than six are constantly
cruising tietween Villa de Conde (about six leagues
".frola hence) and the liar, and examine every vessel
that appears ; anti it immediate proteetion is not
given to the trade, scarcely a vessel will , estape
tl:e:n. Advice has been received, that in every
link port near Vigc, isumbers. of row-boau are
sitting, and many ready for sea."
Te following is an extra& of a letter from an
Officer belonging to one; of our cruisers off Bou-
logne, laced April IS:—
. Tbe enemy's depot is iradually Increasing Ivy vessels which
slip in flan Dieppe. if esterday, Sol 1040 "
meseilkbsy, about three leAlues front Illoulogne Our Adieral
ims stationed those hoary taw close ice shore off rite harbour,
Work then% in. and art expire,' is lust :lis.istelied to the
Admiralty for a bomb 'vessel, in order to attempt to destroy
them.
"Of the seventeen vessels of the enemy which were lately
wrecked, only two now remain; ler, the moment the tide left
them dry, the French instantly hepn to break th-gn up, lest
they sit iuLt taU ~'o our !muds. The timber and rine have
been conveyed ashore In cart, and waggons. I i.e. yesterday
within musket shot of the shore and sin perfeollv sstuided chit
Peg have at this moment in ft:ielerypie haretiur between IAMO
11"411•000 'ewes of dlferein tlt-seri;•,:ons. We all eztses that
an attempfst Inelgum will be made this summer; but we a,
folly rimmed for them, and we have at prelims fitly-three
Vey Is of wu nil this station."
Au article in the Rotterdam Cottrant, of April 6,
lays—.. Letters from Marseilles state, that the fit-
ting out if ships of war at Toulon is carried on with
great aftivity. Several thousand land troops have
also arrived, and with this reinfiacement the fleet
will soon make an attempt to sail again. Great se-
crecy, however, is observed on this subjeCt, and even
when the squadron returned, on person on board
knew with certainty what had been its real deatintt-
trOtt. The Captains had received horn the Admi-
ral sealed orders, which they were not to open but in
case` the-greatest necessity, if they should be sepa-
rated from the rest of the squadron. —l'nis measure
was the more necessary, as English sfidrii have been
deteCted along the coast, who, by means of fisher-
men, kept tip a correspondence with the English
fleet; the latter, since their fruitless cruise to Sicily,
have not again appeared before Toulon, but resum-
ed their former station off Sardinia.*

•

•••

• . e :• •
TO THE RIG/IT HON. JOHN rosrEit.•
i observe, by the proceedings in Parliament, that
you are intent on having tempeney and five-penny
silver pieces issued in Ireland : it will be a great re-
lief to that country, and effeaually put an end to
the issue of silver notes,. with which it is inun-
dated, and which necessity alone made negotiable.
But why should they be issued as Bank tokens ?
wherefore should they not he legalised as current
coin of Ireland, equally ,vith British shillings and
sixpences ? Something radical and effectual should
be done, and not let the country he floating on a sea
of expedients. I am. as Dr. Goldsmith said of
Burke, 't too fond of the right to adopt the cape.
dient," more especially when the effectual and radi-
cal relief is as praelicabie as the er.edient. I hope
that these silver pieces may, by Proclamation, be
made current coin and legal tenders in all dealings.
I should prefer them, in all transactions, to shillings
and sixpences : they would always remain in the
country; but it will still he floating in uncertainty, if,
like the six-shilling Bank tokens, they are likely to he
taken out of circulation whenever the Bank gives
three months notice to call them in. Let us have a
permanent circulating medium.
Some Leto jobbing, in regard to the Police Sub-
constables of a particular county, which came
to my knowledge, caused reflections to an .e in my
mind no the narrow policy upon which the Statute
was founded for establishing them, and how much
more useful they may he made to the preservation
of the public peace, and nipping in the bud any
spirit of cpmmotion, if a more extended and
plan had been adopted in the formation of this insti-
tution. The yearly salary of each Sub-constable is
eOl. out of which they must find their own horse :
this is no great hardship upon them, as the horses
usually employed in farming will answer the pur-
pose. But these Sub-constables must be Protestants.
No Roman Catholic can, by law, be' Stab-consta-
ble. The Grand Jury has the nomination of Sub-
constables ; but Government appoints the High-
constable of each barony. In each barony there •
are numbers of Roman Catholic farmers of some
property, who would consider it an object to have
one of their sons a Sub-constable, and such an ap-
pointment would be a link between them and the,
government, which has been most unaccountably
overlooked. Make it the interest of men to be loyal,
and they will be loyal. All the conneEtions of such
Sub-constable would become attached to govern-
ment to preserve the appointment for their relation ;
others, through reversionary expectation of the em-
ployment, would be cautious how they embarked in
any commotion, as peaceahle and loyal demeanieir
should he held forth as the only qualification for any
candidate. You will say, that it may enlarge the
jobbing system of Grind Juries. I adrni• it. But
in any new t,-matins of this institution. &and do-
ries mir h. pr.)h;ll,ed from appointi•.g two ..lira-
constaldes in any one parish. Br this mode jo king
will iu a great measure be prevented, itr.d Sub-con-
stables proper. y scattered over every part of the
country, by which any spirit of commotion, or a
disturbance would be isnireeh•t ely discovered f
forming a cohne-lon betwt-sn the lower class 4
farm,- anl ,ernors, which beret. jhre never es -.
isted, or never was thought of. At present 'heti
mower class of farmers haw- tasthing to hope, or'
nothing to expect from g vernment ; here Ike
present employments and reversionary hopes held
out to them.
ape,! 13.
fitls'Li ND.
nestle, APRIL 10.
The loan of 1,601,0001. to he rained in this country,
and which uas to have been disposed of at the
Treastity Chamber on Monday last, still remains
unsold. The only bidder seas Walter Burrows, Esq.
from the Howse of Messrs. Barrows, French, and'
Burrows, London, whose. offer not amounting Ito
the price previously fixed by the Chanceller of the
Exchequer, Mr. Foster, and the Lords of the irea-
sury, was not acceded to or rejected. We are given
to understand the terms proposed were, that 1001.
in the 3; per cents. and -kV'. Os. 61. in the b p*
cents. should be given for every 1001. subscribed ;
this bargain would leave the parties awery hand-
some bonus, and something more than 6 per cent.
interest. There was a reduftion proposed in the
quantity of Stock required in the .5 per cents.- ant no
bargain being made, the parties are at liberty either
to accept, nr decline the pare:lase. A messenger
was sent off express, to learn Mr. Foster's final de-
termination on the subject. The messenger is ea-
peCted to retern by Saturday morning.
It is conceived that the 'ChaneellJr of the Irish
Exchequer will feel liinrsi;lf compelled to accede to
the terms offered, in contequence of a union of arse!'
moneyed men in ties and :he sister country. .•
Last night, the annnal commemoration of Handel
was performed at the Rotienda, to a• numerous and
elegant audience. The tangs and charusises were,
in general, given with mach effect, and sonic of the
latter were very much applauded.
The public mind was much. agitated a few days
Jiving, by the discovery, nn t 1;• river Liffey, near
Stephen's HosPitid. af several dead bodies. Reports
of many natures seere..of course, circulated; but the
verdict of die Cot tmer'sr Jury accounted for. the OF-
curnstance the hcicliet had been procured from
church-yard, fur the purpose of &sue:hien, and the
person who should have buried them, for the pur-
pose of aggrandisement, instead of placing them its
coffins, threw them into the Liffey, iq a c—sort •of • mise-
r
table bed-ticken. _

. • .sSitasigt do t. 8.
The folkwing letter was received yeacrety even-
ing by VVilliarn Sinclaire, Esq. Prebident of the
Chamber of Commerce of this town
" Trent, imCork Harbour, Ilth April, MISS.
SIR—You will plea,~ to coinmuoleare to the merchants
at 13.-Ifmt, that I have receited inhernatoni tha. day, of the
capture of a brig from leistol, bound to Cot, by a French
brig prrateer, off the Smalls, rrn the 2l malt. and also of the
sailing of two Spanish gallort pneateers, of ten guns each, and
two berg of fnitrtemi, from the port."( F,...ta P., sage,
early last month, with intention to cruli.! at the entrance of
St. Comsge's Channel.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" W%I DRURY.''
monsamor2.-Ta

On Thursday a gentleman in business in Hull,
and late of Pocklingtnn, was taken up on suspicion
of uttering counterfeit silver and gold, a large
quantity of which was found in his house when
searched.

t J•ro.

.*TrA " . ' "VT

I'ArSTER MOND, r.
Yesterday being Faster Monday, the LORD
Ms volt went, accordi ig to custom, about half-
past one O'clock, in state from the Mansinn House
to Christ Church, Newgartr-street. The. Procession
was pree •dcif by ahove 600 of the Christ's Hospital
boys, nth th-'ir %steel. Beadles, and Nurses, all
in their new clothes. They moved round St. Paul's
Church-yarl, and up the Old Bailey, with the City
Trdnipeters, Street Keepers, slid a great number of
Constables Mards.ds in full uniform The State
Coach was foilowed by the following Aldermen in
their carriages Samara, Ls blesuatea, Aimee-
som, Feint, STAINS", FLOWSII, Let, HusTle,
NINA?, aril 133 Y DILLL ; the Sheriffs, Recorder,
Chamberlain, and all the City Officers Mrs.
WINTER, his Lordship's eldest daughter, who
does the honours of 1..* or fvf•voaess, being indis.
posed, did not go to church, and therefore none of '
the Aldermen's or •Sheriffs' Ladies accompinied
them as usual. Mrs. B. Lc Mealtime, his Lord-
ship's
second daught-ir, aid another young Lady,
however, went to chwch in the LORD MAYOR'S
coach, accompanied by the Water Bailiff, whose
duty it is to wait upon the Lane MAYORESS. The
Sermon was preached by the Bishop of fIoeHISTCIt,
who chose for his text the 13th chapter of St. John,
34th verse.
THE DINNER.
The Egyptian Hall was mist sumptuously laid
out for the dinner. The middle table was a horse
shoe shape, elegantly adorned with lofty temples,
naval and military trophies, &c. The two side tables
were also ornamented with beaotifal temples of less
size, and a representation of the Rine of Prorerpine•
at each end, betides wreaths of flowers, etc. in the
intermediate distances. At one end of the Hall.
was the grand baron of Leif, weighing 2001 b. upon a
pedestal, and the two city carvers busily employ- I
ed helping the Company ; among whom we observed
the Duke of MONTROSE, Earl of HARRINGTON, Sir
E NEFEAN, the Aldermen who attended church ; also
Aldermen Sir R. C. Gt.vss, Rowcaorr, Sir W.
LE IOWTON, Sir M. BLOIS( AM,AINSLL Y, and PLR!!N,
the SHERI us, Ste. The LORD MAYOR being rather
indisposed, did not attend dinner, Alderman La
MiSURIISR, dressed in the robes of the Civic Chief,
filled his place ; and Mrs. W tem presided as Lady
Mayoress. She was most elegantlydressed in lilac lus-
tre, trimmed wilt( the finest point lace. The draperies
confined by clasps of diamonds. Head-dress, a bameleau
of diamonds, and a very fine plume of lilac and white
feathers, and a diamond feather in the center ;
diamond necklace and ear-rings. The dinner was
most siimptuntu, and the company so numerous, it
was found necessary to lay a table for tniriy, in
the apartment called Wilkes's parlour. The Hall
was most brilliantly lighted up with plain lamps,
disposed in festoons, &c. with the LORD Mavoa•s
arms at one end, and the Crown and Aiot.hor, with
the motto May he reign forever, at the other. About
half past nine, the Bail was opened with a
I Minuet by Miss Ls MtsuRIZIL and Capt.W•aimmte,
(untie dances followed ; -the first of which was IA
of be the same Lady and Gentleman, to the tune
of Martech Delany. The dance continuedd-with great
spirit at a late hour last night. There has n n been
so numerous a company at the Mansion House since
the Mayorality of Sir -Joust Ettia ea. 'Blot fewer
than even of eight hundred persons were present.
The seen-hare wind and a smart shower of rain
did not yesterday damp the rage that prevails for
visiting Greenwich Park on Easter Monday. T! e
Park boasted all its usual attraaions, and the rolling
down the hill was excellent. Green grans were the
larder of the day, and the favourite play of kissing
in the ring displayed many expert performers.
Rural sports are become very fashionable in
Low;r Westminster. Six :girls ran yesterday for a
4108 re, which was won by GRIDDY :JONES. a Welch
pl. They started in Pye-street, one of the dirtiest
streets in the neighbourhood.
On Thursday morning a melancholy accident
happened to one of the Brighton stages, on its way
to town : it came in contaa with a stage, belonging
to a different concern, and was nearly shattered to
pieces. Mrs. Tutelr, of Brighton, had her thigh
broke, and was otherwise much hurt ; smother
pas-
senger had her leg broke, und several others suffered
in an inferior degree.
Thursday, pursuant to sentence of a naval Court
Martial held on board the Salvador del Mania, three
seamen were severely flogged round the Hen for
repeated desertions from the Trnteraire, 98 guns,
Capt. H•ItYZY ; they only received one-third of
their sentence, 300 lashes each, and were sent to the
hospital ship till enabled twreceive the remainder of
their punishment:
On S iturday se'nnight the following horrid ait of
barbarity was perpetrated at Fallow, near King-
ston Lisle„ Be: as :—A Farmer of that place,
early in dr. morning, wile his son was lacing on
his shoes,
.came behind him, and struck him with
the broad coil of RD axe such a violent blow as to
knock hint down; he then .turned the instrument,
and with the sharp edge nearly severed his head
from his body. The poor young man languished
till Tuesday evening, when he expired. The fa-
ther, who is committed to Reading Gaol, showed no
previous marks of insanity; and the only reason he
pee for committing the bloody deed, was his being
USD pcessed with a notion that the mother and son
were secreting money front him.
The oil mines of Rive de Glow, in the department
of the Rhone, caught fire spontaneously on the
14:h of March, at nine o'clock in the evening, the
time that the workmen had finished their labours,
and left the mine ; they first perceived a smoke
issuing from one of the pits. Some men descended
by another pit, which communicated with the first,
and getting round by a gallery, perceived that the
fire was its the mine, but they could not Agirs. eh
it, and were obliged to remount immediate or fear
of being suffocated. At eleven o'clock at night,
the flames were so strong they burst out of
the pits, which are 80 mines deep, and rose to
the height of 40 feet. At that instant they adopt-
ed an expedient which helped to etch visit them.
but they could only save one house that was near
To arrest its progrvu, they hastily stopped the
mouths of all the openings from the exterior of the
mine, in order to prevent all communication with
the current air. This method, in part, sweet ded,
but was by no means sufficient. They are now CM►
ployed in throwing the water of the rivet Gier into
the mint.

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• • ,
LIST OP TM? lifirkTlTt • '
WHO VOTED liG,liltiT Ma. wratiaatAo's uldlk'N.
Abe,ornio, H,. Fane, Franyls 0 WI, W.
sours)! • G i'',.,,e, dewy" • OWV.- , C. 'of.
Alexand .1., Hoyt lEal ~ John Fidget, H .s. C.
liti Ale, ji Les Fetioau., W. H. Papa, II tic E.
Alexander, 11. Fitzhugh, W. Put, Rt. Ho.. r.
kv:hilaii, Richard Fcrictidn., James P rci• ,I, Hot. .
Addington, Hi. ht Fred sick, Sir .1. Kinn. H et. E.
Hui.. Kier Fs. it 11, rho:n..6 Po tr, H ..,,W V.
Ashloy,. lion. C. Fazgerald, Rigl.t P.., ham, Sir ri. K.
Ainslie, K. S. Hon. M. Patton, Pear
Atizatt,ll;.tnes Foster, Rr. Hon. J. reer,,,l, J.
Attains, in. G 4.113411, T. Pitt, W. M.
Bagwell, Juno' Grain, F. W. P . eher, T. D.
Blued, William Grant, Sir W. Prili.torr, Sir R.
Eines( ad, IA GT. Greene, W. P i t.... .v, Sir ./..
Bereafird, J mit Girl's, V. Rut,. •. ford, J.
Illurr.iws, s•.. W. Oirtv)ervie, L 'IA R ,t•htirr, Gt:.tavus
Baldwyti, W. Oreville,ll.m. K F Rd e, R Hoe U.
Bathurst, Right Gorla .rl, (kale Rose, 4.t.,rge H.
Hon C. °att:, Dail s Russell, M.
Bi ii, Nathaniel Gooding. K. Scott, Davad
Bunn:, Lord Hts„ze, Hon. Mex. Sinclair, Sir Joha
Bract, Lord If ci,to„ Ifon C. Stup'o ,4, 1..0rd
&Alit, t, van Hanaltoo, Sw H. Sderl, Nathitti-1
Baste, Snowden HA.Mitari, --.. Stewart, 50.1411141
Beaumont., T K. Hamilton, H. Sidl'ey, Lord
Binning, Lord Hamilton Sir C. Sarru•. John
Bloatiam, Sir M. HartLnan, Edward Srut,, its i John
Bradshaw It. 11. Hawino.tie, C. S. Sent', Sir ,V.
Bion'se, emu/ Hi i, Sir G,.0 Seymour, Lord Rt.
B. dee, P. C. Hansostoid,S.eA S. Smyth, Rt. Hon.
Buller, John Ho.ilontise, bitiij John
Burton, N C. Huiforti, G. P. Somemet, Lord C.
Campbell, J. A. Ilu.kiiwat, W. St...frost, IA R E.
Campbell, Jutin Hiroo,' E. Spencer, Lord F.
Campo:ll, I,mst J. II iwki 4, Sir C. Steele, Rig' it Huh.
Cle,ihaiir, David Heathcote, Sir W. Steele, Moor
C-EquhoJn, .11111, H i).i•rwiri, A. Stephens, tiro..
Cannin..,K4htlio- H.I testi, E, Stew ir.l G. T.
nouratne (;. litatvon, J. Strochef, Sir H.
Cautlarengh, Vic H•dr .cti.„,y. Straliv,i, A.
Cory, Rt th.m.f. Htnitnigneld, Lord St untoalllowor',
Calvert, Joann Jep'isuti, Dositzua St. Jinn. Allllbose
Clive Hur. Itebt. Jones, Walter Scott, amok"
Crailltv, Lord J•grav, J. Scott, Sinnott
Cartwright, W. R. login, Sir 11. Sitwell. Francis '
Chute, W. Joddrell, H. Sloan., Kane , ..1.1.T.
Cline, W. JuidlL. H. `tomb, Sir W. Si
Cociterell, C. Keane, Sir J. Suuth..l A.
Curzon Hon R. a King, Hon. E. STAiiho;.".), WS.
Cast Hun. J. Ki.igs..in .1. Stanikor!h, John
Dashwood, Sir H ela Lut, /oats Strur,J. H.
De W.arlitiorg, lA. Long, Kr. Non. C suilivan,Str R.
Duigrnan, Patrick I...ruraine, l. .rd Stonti, Scanner
D itilo, Lod Leech, R H. Invade, Led G.
Dick:t.n, W. L.dtsts, W. 1 spline, Lord J.
Di kanson,W inn. Lopes, M. Toiedstrend, Hon.
D.L.lteincin, Win. Lee, B. W. A.
Dent, John Leslie, C. P.. Too. Janos
I.ksAyn.'s, W. pingoie'.4.l4. Talbot, Sir O.
1.. h ,k, 44,1.:ntnn M•Dro#3ll, W. The! tssms, G,,_
Du d., Jo :,,..• M‘Keszie, r. A. Therginaon. PT.
Duguleg, Philip Montgomery, P. Tnettftwid, Marley:
I)ouglis, Sir Grrt. Manners, Robert Tarim, ElcollattP
f)rindo, on K. Moore, 4,',.., Yanmttast, No.,'
Lima la.,kt. fir•stW Morgan, C. Ward. toswri
Frtkiti.t. Sir W. 1.4 i• !.nos, Sir H. W. 1.1 ica, leees.
Yaw, Hon. Wm. • Mirfor4 W. Hort. T. ,
Eintoil, Earl St -land W. W onktv, , J. 911.,
Elford, Sir W. Ptitcnaughtota,P.A. Worzy, Sir W. R. 4
Limon, R. May, Edward West, Hun. F:
F.t.:rourt T. Net lie, Richard Wt 4racil,, Knbrrtt..
Everett, Ple.,,ean, Mr, E. Ws ler% T. 'Of. ,
Vane, Hon.T. Nichol!, Sir,. Wood, Mark
Finch, Hon. Id. Norm!, J° C. r
Foshan*, Lord Osborne, J. , ' .6.3.814
arsiermaiwllllMlllN 4
In the capture of the Duseis armed galkint Shriii,
Dear Zeurick Zeie the zeal and gallantry of Mr.
Clothe Weediest'''. Midshipman of His •Mejesres
ship idseitireseewas Reported by Cimnmseiore air
WI ted • it SIONCY:SIII1T a and Captain el acitzezic.
tithe Committee fur managing the Pa lie Fund
at Ltora'.. as airOot estorpi.,ry, he being the second
man, add first .othcee Mat boarded, her under a
heavy fire, and strenuous opposit.ort, the brave
Commander falling by the sword of This intrepid
young seaman. As 4 mark of pithlic eeerolnation,
they have pre-ented him a sword of the value of
thirty potpids, with elegant e:n iicilecical figures, ,
inscription. etc. need! by Mt. Tars, Lancaster-
court, Strand. The eik imports that Nsirrowat. k
UNION (figured by the Remeti faszei) produces
HEIRCIOLIIAN arrears (of which the chi, of Has. •
cules is emblematic), which, aided by Wittiest (de-
noted by the Serried), lead to lie:rosy ettephed by
:he of the Neolenn Lion. the penults, ej Mot Hero's '
trophiet), the v.° I esth of Laurel denotes that ito- .
w ARDS await the breve, who shall seccessfully wield
their swutdsio.the cause of their country.. in de-
fence of.Pritish security, independence, an. honour.
Among rpedern prophets, those at least. haze nit
deceived the public, who foretold that the price ilf
chances in the present great Lottery would speedily
advance. The event has aireedy taken place. It
required. indeed, no steondeight to predict this, as
the Scheme stands proudly paramount. an Capital
Prizes. over every termer ont. An early and rapid
demand, theretore, for Tickets and Shares wee
clealy harrier's by many sagacious adventurers..
It may now, likewise,, be peremptorily predicted,
that Chances will confine to rise till the whole
Lottery Market is exhausted. Late purchasers,
then, must creed to pay deaely for their d. iv.
Satercl iv a very fine lndiemen, mimed ine Sera.
th.,m, was laupelted at DUOM AN% Dock. Deptford,
and the conoro rut gives to Capt. J. Dear. A very
elegant entertainment was civen to upward of SAO
persons. Many excellent emits and sentiments were
drank, and songs and glees 'mil by Messrs. Dine
NUN, TAY LON. HILL, LEE.II, I,io# IL, &C.
At-other i ew planet has been disc..vered by )4.
HARDING, of L Mrnthel, neat Bryn. so te winch he
has given the name of Juno. It is of the eiehte
magnitude. and ettraded his attention while c in-
paring with the heavens the 50,000 stars observed
by Messrs. L A L•Nue. It appeared to have a peen-
liar motion. and after observing it for several days,
he clearly ascertained that it was a planet. Its right
ascension on the sth of September was I min. 3?
sec. its north declination 0 deg. I I ntin. Tile same
planet was observed by M. leußciteepinr, on the
23,1 of September, at 350 deg. 7 min. and 40 d K.
b nun., from which he inferred that the duration of
its revolution is five years and a ha:l. The follow.
ing particulars have also been ascertained: its incli-
nation is 21 deg. Its , vis a au..'--
radius. Its mean -'
times that of .
of leagues ; it
Pallas, whose
has not yet been
redly the satire
covered by Piaui
covered within
covered Uranus .
satellites to Saturn
°Lases discovered

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ad
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ig
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leg. Its excentricity is a qu.irter ,sf its
saran distance limns the son is threw
the earth, or ahnnt -A hundred millions
t is consecknently farl • thus Ceres oe
r &stance is 96,010,00.., Its shammy
been ascertain.-ti ; but its size appears
me as that of Ceres, or the planet dip.-
'razz,. This is the twelfth planet stir
kin a few years, HIMCI4iLt. having
nus and its six satell,te , and two krew
iaturn ; PIAZZI discerned Ceres; sa
snared Pallas.