biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-03

PROPRIETY OF PERSONAL APPEARANCR.
Beau y and Health cannot be more essentially promoted,lthaa
by attending to the Prevervation of the Teeth.
I R. NEWTON'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH
POWDF.R, haying received the approbation of the first
Nobdit ~ Gentry, and a aenmeus Public, by an extensive coo•
siimpti.m for a series of years, as well as the attestation of its
superior excalience, from the enalysoof its component parts,
by the most diatioguidtet, Medical characters, who have pro.
n.iiinced it the most pleasant Ver.:table Tooth Powder known,
to enciease the beauty of the enamel, and limrnote the
durability of the 1 nosh, arid which has, in conseqiience of its
espeneoce I advantages, been honoured with the immediate pa-
troitaae of their Maje.ties, and the various Illustrhsti.. Branches
of the Royal Family, Nobility, Gently, dtc. in the Uthted
Kiric ham
NEW MN'S TOOTH POWURR I. en Astrngent sod
Alititrurbutic P,recler, a delicate Aromatic, extremely grateful
to the palite, sod pleasant in its use; iii Sue, to those who
apply it, it is a certain preventitive of pain or tiers, of the
Teeth he the I nest petimt of life. It continues to he faithfully
' prepare., by Mr. Newton (only), at his house, Kennington-
place, Vsuaii.dl (late of Great It essell.street, aandon), from
the re Juni.. Re •Ipr of the late Sir Richard Jebb, Physician to
Thr •r Nlsonites. Ore ; and sold wholesale, retail, and for ex
rertattot, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's
Cll.l/Cll yard, when' he has empowered to make a Moral allow-
aim, to lus Torn and Country Vendor., Metchaiits, ikc • also,
ri Lid by Coultas Ltd Co. at Mr. Newton's late Ward:mese,
Great Russ{—treet, Redford-square; cod try every
Pasttorser and Meditme Soler in the Kingdom, in Roxria, at
Its 9.1. sari,
N.B r.cots to ask fur Newton's Tsysth Powder, and cos that
Et 11. Nristin is written on each Box with red ink, call ethers
sold as Nitritun's are impositauts.
London, England, 1805-03-28

Thil Dax 1111 peblislsed, in es, the Second Edition, with
Amendments and Additions, price a..
A GENERAL VIEW ofthe AGRICULTURE
of the COUNTY of KENT; with Ouservations on the
Mean• of us Improvement. Drawn up for the conerleratuni of
the Board of Agriculure and Internal Improvement. To which
is added, a Treatise on Paring and Burning
by JOHN BAYS.
Primed fir Geo. and Wm. Niad, Pall-Mall; J. Asperne,
Cornhill ; W. Creech, Edinburgh ; and John Archer, Dublin.

Where may h. had.
The COMMUNICATIONS 111 the BOARD on the HITS
BA NDRY and INTERNAL IMPROVEMENP of the
COUN TRY, 3 Vuls. 4to. price 31. boards. And .It the usher
Publteations of the Board.
London, England, 1805-03-28

This Day is published in Folio, illustrated with Plates, beau-
tifully coloured, Price 11. 166. the Second Part of the Second
Vuhinie of
AN ACCOUNT of INDIAN ShRPENES,
published by Order of the Hon. the Court of Di.
rectors 01 the East India Company, under the superititendance
of PATRICK RUSSFLL, M O. F.R.S.
Print.d by William Bulmer and Co. fur Demote and William
Nic..l,Rioltsellers to Hi. Majesty, Pall Mall.
Where may be had
The FIRST VOLUME of the alarm Work, price 31 Is. 6d.
in board. ; and the First Part of the Second Volume, Price
11. 7.. iti boards ; and also, las the same Author,
DESCRIPTIONS and FIGURES of FOUR HUNDRED
FISHES, Collected un the Cuad of CORONIANDEL, in 2
Vol. Folio illnstrat&l witb a great NIIIIIJYt Of Plates, 'Ai..., 21.
Bs. n, besets.
London, England, 1805-03-28

111 IT.IOUS, GOUTY, and NERVOUS PER-
I) SONS, and all those who have for a Itronsth of Time
been beitehttcd hr the Use of the Nev. WM. II %11CLAY's
PAT' NT ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, are reentornen4ed io fi.
ture to purchase the above Pills, at the Ela►owatorl, No, 35,
ti,lford-street, Covent-Garden, there they will be certain o'
having them genuine, at the Patent and original Recipe for
miking them will, a., a proof, h► sheen to any pervon. Sold
in Prizes at Ss. Gd. and 10s. each.
N. IS The above are the original and nnly genuine Pill,
whivb have been recomm.miled in Rooms, Gouty, and Nar-
via. by the most 'elm:04111e Pregoii4 in the Kingdom,
fir a lin of whom see the Wf.tollef accompanying each BOX

THE general antipathy we feel front childhood
to Mc twine, ir,.luc c us to de:ay remedies whim we ready
want them. If &seas.: doe, not acme our watchful friend,
the necessary quantity, confinement, and dread of nausenuy
medicines, aid to our repugnance. When afßided with Gout,
Rlicurnati.m, Scorbutic Eruptions, weak Digestion, or Navies
Affections, they are removed by SPILSSURY's PATENT
ANTIACORBUTIC DROPS, the down. which is a few drop,,`
and no restraint of diet ur exeicise.
To ay rat coutite.firita, ask fur Spilsbury's Patent Antiseor.
butic Drop*, with the Stamp (the KiUg'S duty) printed in
black ; sold at the Dispensary, No. Sohusquare, in
bottles of )r 61. lea. and 11. Sts. duty includ.d.

A CARD TO THE LADIES.
Ir.nitty, Health, and a good Set of Teeth, may be preserved to
Old Age by the use of
LE It' s RESTORATIVE TOOTH POW-
DER, prepared from the original Recipe ef the late
Dr. P. H. Dimsdale ; patronised and used by the Queen and
Prnioo4.c., the Entre.. of Russia, the Duchesses of Turk,
Bediord, Gordon, Leeds, Devonshitle, Rutland, St. Alban'.,
aria most of the Englnk and Foreign Nobility.
This Powder is chiefly prepared from Vegetables, and is en.
tlrely free from the Acid, or any Mineral Substance. It de-
stroys the Scurvy, imparts a Firmness and beautiful Redness to
the Gums; to the likeatli the most deleftable Sweetnen; and,
if used constantly, will render the Teeth of a pearly Whiteness ;
and prevents that dreadful Malady the Tooth-ache. Many
Medical Gentlemen, who use it, declare it a 6ne Bracer, eradi-
cating the Foulness to which the Month is subject from Diet
or disordered Lungs; anal by its healing, purifying, and balsa-
mic Qualities, frees the Mouth from arty unpleasant Taste.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, at Mr. Suttees, No. 4, Cheap.
side, Corner of Pateriumer row; and Retail by Pickling, 76,
Oxford street; Withers, Strand, near Temple Bar;
Crisp, Goner of Spring Gardens ; Clark, 269, Borough; Tutt,
lAilton, and Lewithwaite, Royal Exchange; Scott and Smith,
Edinburgh ; Gregsoo, Liverpool; Stainvy Maim heater ; Wool-
met, Exeter; Hazard and Cruttwell, Rath; Macdonald., But-
ler, Dixon, mid Roberts, Glasgow ; and by meet Booksellers
and Perfumers in every Town, in Boxes at 2.5. 9J. each. R.
Rutter, 4, Cheapside, is engraved ou the Stamp, which is
allied td each riots.
London, England, 1805-03-28

This Day is published, either in One or Two Volumes, price
14s. in boards, including the Arms of all the Peers, and the
lour Orden of Knighthood; also ornamented by a striking
Resemblance of His Majesty in his Parliamentary Robes,
and a Representation of a Duke, Marquis, Earl, Viscount,
and Baron, each in his Parhausentary Robes, elegantly and
accerately engraved upon a new Sot of Plates, printed oil a
fine Paper, the Letterpress also on a new Type ; being the
cheapest and mast complete Work of the kind extant,
KEARSLEY's PEERAGE of ENGLAND,
SCOTLAND, and IRELAND; containing an Ac-
count of the Origin, Honours, Marriages, and Ifoue of the
Nobility ; • List of all their Family Names, Titles of elder
Snit., and Translation of their Mottos. To which are added,
an Account of the Orden of Knighthood, an ezet Valuation
of each of the Bithopricks, and a complete extinct Peerage of
the Three Kingdnm., with the forfeited and dormant Tittles.
Printed for G. Kearney, Fleet-Meet.

Just published, price :is. sewed,
THE ROPE MAKER'S GUIDE ; Or, a Com-
plete Rey to the Art of Rope Making Containing
every instructive and necessary Paitieular relative to the
making all Sorts and Sites of Cables and Cordage in general
Use, as well as Directions for making Cable; and Cordage, by
Contract, for the Use of His Majesty's NA \y. Together with
the Weight of all Lengths and Size,. of Cables and Cordage
Rom one Fathom to a whole Cattle or Coil. The whole forns-
ing a coaplete Instructor to the Rope Maker, and necessary
Assistant to the Ship Owder, Merchant, and Shipper ot Cord-
age, Captain, Ship Chandler, and Dealer us Cordage in Cc-
neral,
By RICHARD RUSSELL, late Superintendent to Mr. Wm.
Hounsom soil Co Rope Makers, Greenwich.
Printed for the Author, and wild by W. Heather, at the
Navigation Warehouse, No. 157, Leadenhall-street ; H. D.
Symonds, Paternoster-row ; and T. Osten, Ave-Maria-Lear,
London; and Dale, Woolwich.
London, England, 1805-03-28

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIts AINU
THE I/AY of ELECTION is fixed for THIS
DAY, and I earnestly request the honour of yowl attend-
mice in my tavoor. It is rem material that you should be ap-
prised that the recommendation of one Diiiklor, however ele-
vated, for a short remaining period, should not avail, considered
officially, against the ackimwledged sense of four fifths of the
Count. That proportion, I niavboast with truth, l.as declared
in my f. Boar, and, so supportel, In addition to my former
strength, acquired solely by peniot:al friendship, I have no
doubt of the result of the contest. It must be suceegfql,, and
I shall ever acknowledge with gratitude so distinguitesol a proof
of your confidence.
I remain, with the greatest respect,
Ladies a-id G mtlernen,
Your most faithful and devoted humble Samna.
JAS. PATTISON.

VICTU4LLING,OFFICE, MAIM'S 27, 1805.
THE COMMISSIONERS
,for
A hlajea is A'aty do hereby cies Notice, That on TUESDAY,
the 9th 4p. id nett, they will be ready to rereios rela:Cll Is
Writiaj (healed op), and trees for Three Hundred Madrona 4.*
I'ui'o Taqieta- Coals, Full Pay ; to be deliaered in a uphode
Cargo or Carver, Free of all Charge aryl /Noma. to Jibs Molest;,
atatesside llys llajed34 Viasudling Prtnuses at Deptford, in the
'puce 4' his We 4, at farthest,
.from the Date e. 11.'0,nel-eta;
1114 to be pair( jar by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Day
after Dote.

The CoNdiauta ./ the Cuuttn.i may be seen at the Secretery's
Offs, e
Nu regard will be had to any Tootles, in which the Price shall
put he tweeted in Wads at luyltly or that shall net be delioe,ed
to tha Board before tine ?Mork or the said Tuesday, the 9th
April nest, nor unless the Person who mattes the Tender, or sow
PCIIIM. Ott It., behalf, attend', to maw whew celled for.
London, England, 1805-03-28

JUDGE JOHNSON.

This Oak's published. in Ova. price 44. 6d. sowed,
published,
T lAL of Mr. JUSTICE JOHNSON,
in the Court of King',. Bench, Ireland:—Containing the
Arguments of Counsel aid Opinions of the Jarlges in the
Case of the King v Mr. Justice .1011115011. Accurately taken
in short hand, and pith Lilted he authority.
Duhlio : Printer! lor Gilbert and !ldges And sold in Lout-
NI. by lalin Murray, d 2, Fle.:t-street and Julia !larding,
St. Jaines's-street.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—WIDNESDAT, MAacoo 27

Control were heard respecting the Scotch Appeel•—• Andrew
'ane. writer to the signet, motile (or Sir Andrew Cathcart,
~f Carletirm, Bart. v. Aeliihald Earl of Cassilia, and other.—
%it. Mr. Horridly, as leading Coun.al for the Appella.ir, at
e m.iderable length ; after which, the farther hearing was ad-
journed t•ll tominnow.
The Bill+ norm the tattle were forwarded in their none/tire
stages; among these, the Add nal Legacy Duty BM was
read a strond time, and committed frig to meirmw ; and the
Cirmnsittee. cm the Rill to authorise the Oefori and Cambridge
Colkgea to purchase NdV1111•011., was tempo. od till Friday.
Certain aceminia, directed wa hr laid annitally before rarlia-
momt. from the 1...w40n Fiollf and Meal Company, were pre-
I toted, acrd mmo private hoariness disposed of; after which an
Adjournment took place.
London, England, 1805-03-28

ROYAL. SOCIETP OP MUSICIANS.

- -
The Oratorio of Sepsis was performed last night •
at the Hanover-square Rooms, by the command of
His MAJ es-r v, for the benefit of the Royal Society
of Musicians. It is one of Ha n et.'s best pieces of
this class, both in the words and the music. It was
performed about twenty years ago, at the Opera
House, for the be4fit of B tcr,• since which time,
until the pr• sent, it has not been repeated. Last
night it was honoured with the presence .of Their
MAJ Es rt rs,the five Pa i acasses,the PriticeOf WA Les,
the Dukes of Cu mazer. an: Kis ro Skissex, and
Ca ra art D e. The room was crowded, and i# Sup-
posed to have contained 700 .persons, at a guinea
each. • All the principal singers belonging to the
Concert of Antient•Music, gave their support, Ars it
last night, with the-additiou of Signora Gm AWN',
who was in fine voice, and received the most rap-
turous applause. The general effea, homever,
which materially,dePends upnri,the grandeur of the
choruses, iris , much impaired, in con,equence of
the absence of the Chorus Singers belonging
to the Antient Concert, who are considered the
heit in London, but would not attend without
remuneration, which the Dird/ors have refused to
give. Many of them are re,neaable tradesmen,.
and they think it hard tube called on to sing gratis,
for the benefit of a society in which they have no
interest. Every exertion was made to procure sub-
stitutes, but in vain. The ASHCAN'S were applied
' to, and they consented, but their chorus singer, re-
fused to go. The full Choruses were of-course
mere semi-choruses, being only supported by three
or four of 3 part, exclusive of the principals. The
appearance of the orchestra was, however, complete
to the eye, a numlser of dumb singers being provided
to fill the vacant seats.

PUBLIC 711EATRICALS.

S:ATIONAI. THEATRE.

A new Piece. intitled The Tenth Report, is in pre-
paration, And will shortly be produced at this The-
atre. It was originally inteii.hd by the Author for
a Force, bus being lately submitted to the exami-
nation of some shrewd critics, they thought the fable
and incidents were more in the way of Tragedy.—
The Piece has been got up at great expence, and
refleas much credit upon the liberality of the Ma-
nagers. Tip, Scenery is very grand, but it betrays
marks of .141., handg.
End of tht Ist Aft, a Scotch Strathspey to the
tune of " Moue!, in both PocLets," by Viscount
M— and Mr. T—r.
London, England, 1805-10-04

ELIPHANT.

The Sieur Brue, in his Travels along the Western
Coast qf Africa, informs us, that some Frenchmen,
in sailing up the river Klub:lli, in a boat, found an
elephant fast in the mud, which they hoped, in con-
sequence, to make an easy prize. When they got
nest., they tired at him with their muskets, hut the
bills only served to enrage the animal. The ele-
phant, fired as he was in the mud, had no other
means of avenging himself, than by filling his trunk
with muddy water, and pouting it in a torrent upon
his assailants. This was so often repeated, that the
men were at length obliged to row off, in order to
empty their hoar of the mud. In the mean time,
continues the writer, with the aid of a strong flood
setting down the river, the animal was enabled to
swim in safety to the shore, and escape.
He ~ays, that the elephants lie in the mud of the
ricer, some:irnes in herds of forty, fifty, or upwards.
This, As he conjeetures, is for the purpose of cooling
and refreshing themselves. He asserts, that they
scarcely take any notice of travellers as they pass by
them, unless the latter are rash enough to fire at,
And wound any of them, in which case they are some-
times known to become dangerous enemies.
According to the account of Captain Hawkins,
written about the year 1608, and published in Poe-
chas's P 1111141,, the Great Mogul kept at that tine
no fewer than three hundred elephants in the royal
stables. These were, at certain times, all brought
before him, richly clad in trappings of cloth of
gold or velvet. They were so well trained anti
managed, that Hawkins says, he saw the king com-
mand one of liis sons, a boy only seven years old,
to go to one of the elephants for the purpose of be-
ing lifted tip in his trunk. The animal performed
this part, by taking the child from the ground, and
placing him in the hands of one of his keepers. He
afterwards, on being ordered, did the same to seve-
ral other children which were present.
Smith, in the Account of his Voyage to Guinea
(performed in the early part of last century ), in-
forms us, that the motiun of the elephant in the
water is so swift, that no ten-oared boat could be able
to keep pace with it. He says, that the elephants
fed principally on a sort of fruit not unlike a papaw,
which grows wild in several parts of Guinea. This
fruit is found in abundance upon lasso Island, and
the elephants often owim over thither from the Con-
tinent, Inc the purpose of eating it.
London, England, 1805-10-04

CLEANINGS IN NATURAL NIsTORY.

year 1798, a cat, with a single kitten, was
brought to one of the pupils of the Westminster
Hospital, by a person belonging to that Hospital,
who had taken them from the hollow part of A de-
frayed tree in the Bird-cage St. James's Park.
At the rim• they found, the kitten appeared to
b' ten or rwclve days old. They were taken care
of; and the col of the pupils was greatly es-
c;t...! to know, ii .s,ible, what inducement the nio•
tlir avoid hue hid to adopt so tillUA :1 All asylum
her off pri:ig. After vari,its enquiries in the
neighbourhood, to ascertain the owner ot the cat,
he was at length discovered to be a milkman, who
lived in Tothill-fields. This man had also a dog,
with which the cat had generally lived on the most
friendly terms. During her pregnancy, ho.' ever,
she had become somewhat ill-tempered, and the two
animals quarrelled. The consequence of the quarrel
was, that the cat, on a sudden, entirely forsook the
house, and was lost to the family. What induce.
ment she could have had to wander at least a mile and
a half from her home, to take her residence, at last,
in a hollow tree, can scarcely be conjeetured ; un-
less we may suppose, that this was the first place
that presented itself, likely to afford shelter for her-
self and her young ones. Although she had only a
single kitten when she was found, yet, as she was at
that time in an extremely lean and emaciated state,
k is not improbable that she might have had more,
but had been compelled, by hunger, to devour them,
as many other animals are known occasionally to do
in each circumstances.

In the

THL CAT.
'9B, -

HORST.

Fleury, M his Eo letinAhcai Hisiorn, remarks, that,
about the year 799, a council w•as held in England,
nne of the decrees of which forbade the cutting off
of horses' tails, and the eating of their flesh.
London, England, 1805-10-04

•lItYA L.

At Whatehaven—TheJ4.iet Cribbeir ; an 4 the Experiment,
Winter from Pr ttr.burrg.
At re. Ma nets—Flora, Stephenson,. ditto.
At Milord—Ma;y, Newm.n, from !Memel.
At 1.,.-tr.ool—Coireinieu‘, Mark ; and the Elting.
frun Dolls c.
In Ow OvJe—l .diary, Sk from Quebec.
At tial6.loa.—U,lnan, Lan ttttt Grim Nr7ofoandlaarl.
The Unity, CAMS 4.• 14, from Christiana fir
bamptoa, is captured, and carried into Dunkirk.

Y yd a LYttyr fr,ra CapraiTt WAllister, of thy ship lady I
?zeros., to I.* Vetter., in Pat-Glasgow, date) Portyruouth,
Stst September, 11105:
" I am sorry to inform you of the captuee of the
I sly Nelawt. on the 6th inst. being in lat. 49.30: N.
kng. 31. W. at half past five a. it. discovered a sail
in the N.F. nu arterovhich immediatelygave us chase,
and came op very fa -a ; at six, made her out to be an
enemy wearing the Spanish flag, and presently count-
ed IS putts of a side; v.e then got all clear for
engaging her; at nine, came up and commenced a
heavy fire of musketry from the tops, which we re-
turned with grape and round from our great guns ;
iu About ten minutes he bore tip, not having clear-
ed for alkyl ; in a few minutes he came down
again, and began a second attack with guns and
anutketry, which was maintained for three glasses,
when the Lay Pidr.n, having all her running
rigging shot away, tninail-ttes, sheets, and jib-
heenn, with two shots through the fore top-mast,
and two guns dismounted by the enemy's fire,
the privateer manoeuvring to rake us, while we
cetild not bring the broadside to bear, thought
further resistance unnecessary, And struck to the
/'Hare of Pe..., privateer, commanded by Captain
Pa Ncis A 4) nu•T et,' Reds, mounting 24 long nine-
pounders, and having then on hoard 160 men."
The Lade Ne.'tow moants 12 guns, and had on
board 24 men, including lour yas.engers.

:~
London, England, 1805-01-22

Av. mge of the Quanta', of FLOUR returned per Week.
Seeks.
14,997 51
14,87') 29

Reductiqn .

Enr the Year WI .
Ditto kso4 .

Reduction 422 22
Winch reduction, made into Bread, win produce 102,5135
Penny Loaves per Weak.

Average Price of the QUARTERN LOAF, Wheaten Bread,
per Week.
1803 9',,d and a Mellon. I 1804 10}d. and a fraction.
Advance One Penny in the Quartern Loaf per Week
Which advance, according to the quantity of Flour returned
by the Bakers to the Lord Mayor, b'lng 773,529 Sacks,
amounts to the sum of 257,8431. wdhin the limits ot the Art
Note. The diff..renee between the average price of the Sa, k
(or S Bushels) of Flom, delivered to the Baker, and the
Quarter (or 8 1111,lieis) of Wheat in the Market.
1803. The Sack of Fleur' under the price of the
Quarter of Wlieat . . 7 4:
1804. Tne Sack of Flour, under the price of the
Quarter of Wheat . .l 3 7(

Advance

s. d.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JAN.2I.

21

There is to-day a moderato supply of Wheat arrived, and
loamy buye•s of fine old, which caused art advance on tlio,e
samples of full ra. per quarter; but other qualities sell at
little alteration us price. The trade tar Barley is wore bri,k,
and 14. dearer. Malt nearly as mat weak. White Po.,i and
of each description are iii full plenty, and at le% price.
The Oat trade is culler dull, Really at our last stained prices.
F:.ur is a trifle dearer.
CURRENT PR
W heat 76s. OR.
Fine do. ....Ws. 108 s. 00.
Rye.... 59.. 575. 04.
Barley 46s 51s. Od.
Malt.. 77s. 89s. Od.
White Peas. s2s . Mi. Od.
Grey Peas 4,5. :As. Od.

IcE OF GRAIN.

Beans 416, 544 64.
Ties Beans .....464 4Rs 01
Oats 28s. 32, 34, 04.
P0ian.15..... —.3Si 36. Od.
Rope 5ee4.......431. 47i. 04.
Fine Wis. 905. Od.
! Seconds 60s. 655. Od.
London, England, 1805-01-14

ewe Manninghatn, et the GSO, Tint, •
Henry George Grey, Aigste•Calitp to the
•
The Hon. F.d,artl Paget, Ditto,
Arthur Whetham, Ditto,
Brent Sptocer, Ditto
• ,To be aajnr•Generals in the Army.
Lin:TEXAN COLONELS
William Grant, of the Royal Invalid Artillery,
James Croker, on Hall.p.iy of unattaLhed Offi..e,s,
Lewis Flayly Wallis, en Half-pay of the 93th Fuot,
John Hope, of the 60th Font,
John O'Toole, on Half.pay ,if the lite Iri.h Brigade,
Count Sutton Clonare, on Ditto,
George Meyrick, on 'lad pay of the 150th Font,
Sir Montagu Burgoyne, dart. on Half•pay of the f,:lst Light
Dragoons,
Robert tlniacke, on Half pay.
ALAI (.7,,,Nu0n,0( the 79th Font,
Ainfr,w Lord Blayne'', of the 89th Foot,
The lion. Stephen Mahon, of the 7th Dragoon Guards,
Daniel Hoghton, of the Nth Soot,
John Sullivan Wood, of the Bth Light Dragnons,
Daniel O'Meara, on Half pay of the late 12th Weat India
Regiment,
The Hon. Georr Cranstoun, of the 64th Foot,
Jame.. Phillips Lloyd, of tile 86th Foot,
Francis Paton Ro'tenburg, of the 60th Fool,
James Mercer, of the ilgd Foot,
John Ronan Napier, on Half-pay of the 03th Foot,
The Hon. Charles Colville, of the 13th Foot,
Fred.sick Charles White, of the lot Foot Gomel,
Thema, Brinley, of the 4th Foot,
Henry De Beruiere; alto 9th Foot,
• Gore Browne, of the 40th Foot,
Lewis Lindentbal, of the Queen'i German Regiment,
Barnard Forint Bowes, of the ith Foot,
Roger Cogblas, of the Bid Foot,
To be Colonels in the Army.

LIPUTF.NANT-COLONELS
Henry Fane, of the Kt Dragoon Guard.,
Robert Bolton, of the 13th Light Dragoons,
Robert Cheney, of the Ist Foot Gourds,
The Hon. William Monsen, of the 76th Foot,
Gemge Anson, of the 15th Light Dragoona,
Kenneth Alexander Howard, of the Cuhlstream Foot Guards,
To be Auleode Camp to the King.

MAJORS
Nathaniel Kirkman, of the 31st Foot,
James Campbell, delta 24th Foot,
John Gordon, of the 921 Foot,
Sir Edward Michael Ryau, Kilt. of the adGarri,on Battalion,
William Kell., of the bath Foot,
John Campbell, of the lit Dragoon Guards,
John Macleod, of the sth flartiwan Battal.on,
Hercules Scott, of the 78th Foot,
The Hon. Wiliiain Collyear, on Half-pay of the late 28th Light
Dragoons,
Percy Groves, of the 3d Foot,
Iletiry Elliott, of the 70th Foot,
R•.hert Kelso, of the 221 Foot,
Nicholas Forster of the !ith West India Regiment,
Overineton Blunder!, of the 12th I. ght Dravoits,
John Nugent Smyth, tit the 55th Foot,
104141 Lamont, of the 921 Foot,
William Fuller' of the 10th Light Dragoons,
William Howe De Liniery, As...istant Quarter-Master.Gcneral,
William Frame, of the Mitts Foot,
Peter Kington, of the 6th Dragoon Guards,
Henry Torrens, of the Stith Foot,
Benjamin D'Urban, of the 89th Foot, •
Daniel White, of the 29th Foot,
William SpreL, of the 37th Foot,
J..hc Lucke, of the 24th Light Dragoons,
Wiloam Carter, of the 8t it West India Regiment,
To be Lieutsuant-Colonels in the Army.
London, England, 1805-01-14

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. lt. Isaac Nash, of Brist,d, crape;, at eleven, at the
Inseam Inn and Talbot Tavern, Bristol.
Jan. N. John Agnew, of Grosvenor-square, Middlesex,
banker, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Feb 11. Abraham Brown Whitley, of North Shields, North-
umberlandOttercliant, at eleven, at the Sir:A.l,w' Taver
Newcastle.
Feb. 7. William Brooks, of Bideford, Devon, shopkeeper,
at eleven, at the White Hart Bum, in Itroa,l-street, Bristol.
Feb. 9. James Sheriff, of Hatton-garden, Middlesex, mer-
chant, et ten, at Guidhall, London.
Feb. IL Robert Martin arid Mark Last, of Watling street,
London, warehousemen, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 'a. William Collins, of Bristol, brandy.menthant, at
eleven, tithe Bush Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol.
Feb. 6. Christopher Noun, late of Manchester, cotton-spin-
ner, at three, a. the Star Inn, Manchester.
Feb. 14. Rev. Sir William Henry Clerie, Bart. Clerk, late
of Walinerslev, Lanra.hire, miller, at eleven, at the
Boar's Ileatl Inn, Bury.
Feb. 121.. Thomas Fenner, late of West Wycombe, Buda,
shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Oxford.
-Feb. D. John Lewis, of the Old Jewry, tandurs, ssarchonse-
man, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb S. Richard Martin, jun. of New Windsor, Bark.,
money scrivener, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 18. Charles Reynolds, of Norwich, woullenAraper, at
five, at the White Swan Inn, Norwi,:h.
Feb. 3. Thonter Gowland„ jun. of White I.Mnrtmiirt, Birchin-
lane, London, merchant, at tca, at

CERTIFICATES —.fa e. Y.
CeOffe Gow;anti, of Chandnastreet, Loudon, merchant.
Thomas Ireland, of Blakeley, Lancathire, dyer.
James B.reard Bolingbroke and Apiary Aon Bolinemoke, of
No w.cli, woollen-drapers.
.lame. Roberts, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner.
Fli.!ta I! eawod, of Heston Norri., Mattelie.cor, cotton-
tlintiner.
London, England, 1805-01-14

ISANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Georg,. Wilindiurst, late of Redenps-street, London, car-
penter, from January 12 to March 2, at ten, at GuildhalL
BANKRUPTS.
John Gordon Urine, of Bury St. Edmund\ Suffolk, grocer,
to Nurreryler January 19, 29, and Fehrisary 22, at ten,
at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorneys, Mr. John Pat.•, Bury St.
Kdruund's, Suffolk ; and Mr. William Giles, Shire-lane, Lon-
don.

Jame, Rink, late of the parish of Mere, Wilts, cheese-
factor, to ',offender February 4,5, and February 23, at eleven,
at the Greyhound Inn, in %clammier], Somerset. Attorneys,
Messrs. Uriah and George Meader, Wineanton ; and Mr:
Dyne, Serjeants%lnn, Fleet-street, London.
Renjaniiii Smith, the younger, and John Cherry, of Red
Linet•street, Middlesex, watch-manufacturers, to surrender Ja.
'luny 21, at ten, 29, at one, and February 23, at ten, at
Lyndon. Attorney, Mr Coale, Austin-friars.
John Cook /India', late of St. John's-row, St. Luke, Mid
dlowx, builder, to surrender January 15, 26, and February
2.1, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Kinsey,Fur•

John Purcell, Into of Portland-street, near Soho square.
diesel", grocer, to surrender January 15, 19, and Febramy 23,
at elects, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Pasmore,
Broad-street Chambers, Nu. 37, Old Broad-street.
London, England, 1805-01-14

KING'S THEATRE.

On Saturday night the Opera of 11 Trionro
A,eo► Fratern• was performed to the most crowded
and splendil audience of the season. Mrs. 13d.-
LINGTON never appeared so more advantage. Her
dud in the second act was rapturously encored. In
the Mild, Madame Pa RIbOT and Monsieur and
;Madame Di Hairs displayed their uncommon
powers to the greatest advantage. Among the No-
bdi,y present were the Duke of MONTIROSZ, Lord
Bossit4c Dos. the Countess of CRATHAII, Bar°.
Vien CaOFTON, Lady SULLIVAN, &C. &C.
London, England, 1805-01-14

FROM SATURD IY NIGHT'S CAZEITE.

At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the Ilth of January,
1804. PRESEN r,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
Whereas Itos Majesty has received information t,..t the
KuNg of Spll3 has issued a Dechuatioa of War His
Masisty, his subjects, and people; Ilia !Milady, therefore,
dieing determined to take such ineasures as are necessary (er
•inriteating the honour of his Crown, and for the vigorotis
prosecution of the WV in which he Ands himself cagaged,
ft.aiegi, by and with the aCice of his Privy Council, to order,
and it is berei.ry entered, that general reprisal! b.: ginned
against the shins, g.ash, and subjects of the king of Spain,
so that as well His ?dainty's fleets and ship!, as also all other
ships and a .sly Is that shall be commlssionnted, by letters of
marque, or gmeral reprisal., or ritherwi-e, by His bfansnylt
tibiumissioners for executing the office of Lord I figh Admiral
of Great Britain, shall and may lawfully seine all ships, vet_
iris, and g00d.., bel•ng;iia to the King of Spain. or his sub.
leers, or uthefs inhabiting within the territories of the King of
twain, and bring the sn.ie Pu jilagment in any of the Courts
of Admiralty within His Msnlity's dominions; are, to that
sod, lid Majesty's Advocate-General, with Vic Advocate of

-
London, England, 1805-01-14

the Admiralty, are ferthwah to peeper, the draft of a ears-
mirsion, and present the same to His Majesty at tins Hoard,
authorising the Commissioners for executing the office of Lord
High Adm.,' I, or any person or persons by them empowered
21M appointed, to issue forth and grant letters of marque and
reprisals to any of HIS Majestyl subjects, or others whom the
said Commissiorese,efiall deem fitly qualified in that behalf,
for the apprehending, seilinc, and taking tire strips, vessel:,
and meek belonging to Spam, and the vassals and .uhjects of
the King of Spain, or spy inhabiting within his countries, ter.
hurries, or doiuinions; and that such powers and clauses be
Inserted in the said Commissioir, a. hive beets usual, and are
according to former precedents; and His Majesty's said ,Adro-
cate-Illeneral, with the Advocate of the Admiralty, are ales
forthwith to prepare the draft ul a Commiorein, and presci.t
the same- o Hi Majesty at this Hoard, aoth.witing the said
Cemniissioners fur end:ohne the office of Lord High
t r will and require the High Coutt of Admiralty or (;rest
Elitain, and the Lient.mant and Judge of the said Corot, his
Surrogate or Sucregates, as also the several Courts of Admi-
ralty within His Majesty's dominions, to take cogs Sane:, of,
and judicially proceed upon all and all manner of captures,
seizures, prizes, and reprisals of all ship. and goods that are or
shal be taken, and to hear arid determine the same ; arid, ac•
cording to the course of Admiralty, arid the laws of notions
to adjudge and condemns all such ships, vessels, and good., as
thall belong to Spain, or the vassals and subjects of the King
of Spain, or to ane others inhabiting within any of his coun-
tries, teriitones, and dominions arid that such powers and
clauses he inserted in the said eontiiassion as have 'en usual,
and are acceding to former lanced-nu; and they are liken
to prepare and lay before His Majesty at this board a draft of
such ie.structions as may Se proper to Sc bent to tine Courts of
Admiralty in His Majesty's forego govornmentiat and planta-
tions for their guidance herein ; at aim another draft of in-
structions for such ships as shall be coininissionated fur the
purposes afore-nrentiousid.
1-Ishori, C. .
Montrose.
Camiera.
Melville.
Sid in lob.
Castlereagh.
Mills rave,

lawkesbury.
liviborough.
W Pitt.
W. Grant.
Cliarles Morgan.
L. All Nerll7lß.

At the Court at the Patnee, the 11th of January,
ISOS, PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty lr.iv;rig Men pleased in appoint the Right Ho-
nourable Henry I. od Mulgrave one of Majesty's Principal
S..cretarws of State. tn. was aria day,. by Ms Majesty's com-
mand, sworn one of Lim Majesty's Principal Secretaries of
State accordingly.
London, England, 1805-01-14

THE' ROYAL FAMILY.
This day the Rov AL FAMILY will come to tnwn
for the season. In the evening they will honeur Co-
vent-Garden Theatre with their presence.
Tomorrow His MAJESTY Will go in state to the
House of Peers, to open the Sessions of Parlia-
ment, with a Speech from the Throne.
On Wednesday Ills MAJESTY will hold a Levee
at St. James's Palace.
On Thursday His MAJESTY will bold a Chapter
of the Order of the Bath for the purpose of d;s-
Timing of the Blue Rihband, vacant by the death
of the Duke of Rossuaott. Fart CHESTERFIELD,
it is expectedovill be heatoured with it.
; Her Y will hnlil a Drawing Room
at St. James's Palsre, to celebrate her Birth-day.
In the evening, Her Hams- Y will have a concert,
and a party, at the Queen's House.
On Friday, the Duke of KIN r arrived at Wind-
sor, on a visit to Their NIAJEST I ES.
Saturday morning, His MAIRSTY, accompanied
by the Duke of Kesr, attended by Lord W
eau, Generals Sessteee and GORDON, m alkyd to
the new H wse Barracks, and inspetted the Oxford
Blues; and afterwards walked to Fromore, and
met the Quests and PRINCESSES. The ROYAL
PARTY stopped there to dinner.
Yesterday morning, the ROYAL FAMILY attend-
ed Divine Service, at St. George's Chapel, and
heard au excellent Sermon, preached by the Rev.
Dr. Marta, Canon its residence, from the 6th
chapter of Romans, and the 12th verse.
"Let not sin th urel)re reign in your moral 10,1 y, that we
should obey it in eh: lusts thereof."
After Divine Service, the ROT AL FAir L Y took
an airing to Frogmore.
Yesterday the Duke of KENT left Windsor.
London, England, 1805-03-26

Mr. CARTWRIGHT rose and said, he did not
mean to oppose the Petition being allowed to lie on
the table ; but he could not help expressing his sur-
prise, that the advocates of this measure should
think of bringing it forward at such a period as the
present, when they must be conscious there was an
insurmountable obstacle to it.

Mr. FOX answered, he should not at present tres-
pass further on the time of the Ilouse than to repeat
his motion, that the Petition do he on the table. He
certainly meant hereafter to make a motion on the
subjeft, of which he would give notice on a future
day. He was aware that there were many Hon.
Members from that part of the United Empire who
were no* absent from their attendance on Parli-
ament on what he was convinced were indispensable
duties ; as such, he would ■ot think of naming an
earlier day than the 9th of May, but he would here-
after give a more positive notice. The petition was
ordered to lie on the table.
Dr. DUIGENAN wished the Hon. Gentleman
would definitively fix it for the 9th of May.
Mr. FOX said be had no objeflion.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1805-03-26

N. I. The above are the original and only genuine P.llt
which have been recoil= older' lu Bliffous, (;nisty, and Ner-
voes Caws, by the most r,peEtable ►etiotts in the kingdom,
for a list trf whom see the Wrapper accompanying e.heii Box.
London, England, 1805-03-26

VOLUNTEERS.

It being represented to the DIRECTORS that swami Petunia
engaged in the Vo!natter Serviee might with to set tire wise Prota-
sis,* the their Families or nearett Caitnettians, in case ty' twee
dentalle
.fattingUiStisiss to the totorsistable Casualties alike Service,
the board, eamsittering the sane, obmrve, that the :tont,
SCHISM I the Society is nitride,: to semen a Passiuiass on the
Event of Death, whether from natural accaleatal Causes Yeti
wishing to ['vibrate singly or tottertively every Otjei in their
parer ukieh nay Ind an Accommodation to those who are de-
sireas of laser* with them as a more limited Degree, they pro.
pow to great POLICIES of INSURANCE swan the LIVel Of
Velinitgerl ago INA Waal, Casualties unties
Ananities nee:ranted to C0171.19111re issruediat.49, or at aisq
period.

Printed Rates an 1 Conditione OL Losuraottt t y k,ad Grati#,
With the Lin of Llire.-ttrs du shot, or at the Agewts the
BRITISH FIRE OFFICE t• :kr Cometry, 'rho nrr nprntorra
Agana for this Office. ROBERT SKELTON, Sec
London, England, 1805-03-26

NAVAT. ENQUIRY.

The Duke of CLARENCE addressed a few ob-
servations to their Lordships on this subject, and
stated his intention to move to discharge the order
for summoning their Lordships to-morrow, relative
thereto, as he understood a Noble Viscount intend-
ed to move for some documents which would tend
to the further elucidat;on of the subject. He ad-
verted to the ci•cumstance of a Noble Earl having
originally come forward on the subject, whom he
conceived a fitter person, in the first instance, on the
occasion, than himsell llis Royal Highness con-
cluded by moving, that the order for summoning
their Lordships to-morrow be discharged, which
was ordered accordingly. And after a few wores
from the Earl of DARNLEY, on the subject of ar-
rangement, and his wish to accommodate Noble
Lords, the I louse was, upon his Lordship's motion,
ordered to be summoned for Fritiay next.
London, England, 1805-03-26

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, MARCH '24.
This morning arrived the Jamaica frigate, Orestes
and Haw/ sloops of war, from a cruise off the
French coast, and remain in the Downs iwith the
ships as per last.

.PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 21,.
Arrived the 6),y/found frigate from a cruise off
Havre.
Sailed the Nancy cutter on a cruise off ditto.—
Wind Easterly.

A MOUTH, If ARCM 22.

Sailed this day I !is Majesty's ship 'Ctirtaw, of lii
guns, Capt. J. M. Northey,to join the outward bound
Newfoundland fleet, which passed this morning with
a fair wind, at East. A lbo sailed the Kitty privateer,
of Lon..l;)n, Capt. Muigrove, on a cruise.

POLICE.

PUBLIC 0711 C to lOW-STREET.

In consequence of private information being laid
before Mr. GRAHAM. that gambling was carried
on at a house in Lisle-street, and also at a house in
Pall Mall, he issued warrants for searching them.
At a late hour on Saturday night, a large party of
constables, and a number of the patrole, went to
the house in Lisle-street, where they were refused
admittance, and the street-door was so strongly bar-
ricaded, that they could not break it open. The
house being the corner of a stable-yard, they con-
trived to get over the yard wall, and gained ad-
mittance into the house by a back door, and pro-
ceeded to search it ; they found two men in the
front-room on the first-door, sitting at.a fire, doing
nothing, and in the parlour they found about twelve
pair of dice, and some yards, in the drawer of a
table. The officers, having no doubt but there
were more persons in the home when they first at-
tempted to gain admittance, renewed their search,
and wenteepon the roof, when, after some difficulty,
tbey.inead nine persons concealed in various parts ;
they se surrendered themselves, and the officers took
them to a watch-house. The officers went to the
house in Pall-Mall, at which they gained admit-
tance without any difficulty. All they found at
this house, after a diligent search, was a company
of about twenty gentlemen at supper in a parlour,
and in an adjoining room, a pair of dice and some
cards. The gentlemen expressed their readiness to
go with the officers, to meet any charge that could
be made against t':em, denying that they were
assembled for the purpose of gambling. The war-
rant direfting that all persons found in the house
should be apprehended, they were all taken to St.
James's watch-house, where most of them being
known to the watch-house keeper and others, sent
for friends, who are housekeepers, and were libera-
ted. Yesterday the parties attended before Sir
RiciisftwaFotto and Mr. Roarmsne, the sitting
Magistrates, when some were discharged, 'and the
rest were admitted to bail.
London, England, 1805-03-26

. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND, and COP.NtiILL
INSURANCE is granted by ibis Ojice on Houses,
Buildings, Mosels tortes, Ships, and all other Vernet', G0...1.,
Merchantli:e, Fanning 'tack, and °the, Property, I. tam I.,nt 0,
Damage by Fire.
Thibbillors.retern their Thanks to the Public for the +ogre-
cesitn:est Preferearegioca by :he gto this Office ; then are happy
to ‘„a :has the 'Naas age have adapted fir the Imprereisent in
ire hunreires hare rim's sat h general Satrnfaciinn, and that,
thr,igts their Exertions, the Artiness so better mansion', and its
Atli enters rendered maregetterally beaefi-ial ; they beg to recom-
mend their hfode of Inrnsrance on .trietsitural Stock, the Premium
open which is 2s. 6d. per Cent. only.
This Office grants Insurances for Periods short of a Year, aed
atakesgoo t Loss by Fire from Lightning.
R,cripts for loustraaces becoming dote at Christmas, are is the
Hands of their Azents, in the Prime pal Cities and Towns, Ow
will deliver Proposals with the Havel of bustranco,Gratis
The Wiens Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each
Policy, will expire on the 9th Day of April nen.
ROBERT SKELTON. Sec
London, England, 1805-03-19

INDIA.

Mr. FRANCIS rose to put off bis Motion on
India affairs, to Monday next.
Lord CASTLEREAGH wished the Hon Mem-
ber would defer his Motion a week longer, the pa-
pers being voluminous, and the subjefl of India po-
litics of so wide a range. He asked what was the
nature of the intended Motion ?
Mr. FRANCIS consented to put off his Motion
accordingly to this day fortnight. He could not
then say what would be the precise terms of his Mo•
Lion, but did not doubt but he should have an oppor-
tunity to explain it to the Noble Lord before the
day appointed for the consideration of it. The no-
tice thus stands for this day fortnight.

This was the 19th of March, and the supplies all
fill on the 25th, so that delay would be dangerous.
Mr. KER was in favour of delay ; was proceed-
ing to remark that the tax was odious, vexatious,
impolitic, and unwise, when he was called to order.
After a few words in explanation from Mr. Corry,
the Bill was read a seeond time, and ordered to be
committed to-morrow.
London, England, 1805-03-19

IRISH ACCOUNTS.

Mr. PITT moved for a Committee to examine
the debts, etc. outstanding, or the balances due to
Great Britain and Ireland on the expenditure of the
United Kingdom from Ist Janunry 1801, to Ist Ja-
nuary 11405, and to consider of the best means of
ascertaining the balances at the end of each year.
—Agreed to.
Mr. PITT, Mr. Fosrxa, Lord CASTLEREAGH,
Mr. CORI Y, the Mas reit of the ROLLS, and seve-
ral more members were appointed of the Committee.
Mr ROSE moved for the appointment (4 three
different Committees to-morro.v, to regulate the
degrees of intercourse and indulgence, to be al-
lowed to foreign nations, their prizes and trade, in
His Majesty's dominions abroad.—Ordered.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave notice that on Friday next he would move in
the Committee of Supply, for some additional taxes
in place of those which had been rej..seted, and also
to make the tax on wine permanent, and to have an
additional tax laid on pepper.
The report of the Committee on the Expiring
Laws Bill was read and agreed to.
Mr. Husxissosi moved for leave to bring in a Bill
to amend an Act passed in the 45th of Gecnge 111.
which prohibited issuing promissory notes under the
value of 51.

The Excheqinr Bills Bill and Expiring Lays
Bill were committed, and the report ordered to be
received to-murrow.--Adjourned.
London, England, 1805-03-19

BREACH OF PRIVILEGES.

Mr. T. STEELE moved for a new writ to be
issued for the City of Bath, in the room of Lord
John Thvnne, who has disqualified himself by sit-
ting in the House and voting, without taking the
oaths, aii•l, in other respells, not complying with
the law in such cases provided. Lord John 1 hynne
had accepted the office of Vice Chamberlain of His
Majesty's household, in June last ; but, from inad-
vertency, continued to sit and vote, notwithstand-
ing, without having given in the requisite qualifica-
tion. The Hon. Member said that, as the House
always shewed indulgence to such of its Members
as had inadvertently transgressed its privileges, he
had no doubt but that, after they should have order-
ed the writ to be issued, they would permit him to
bring in a Bill to indemnify his Noble Friend from
the penalties and disabilities consequent by the law
on such omissions and inadvertencies of his Lord s' p
_ _

'f he writ was now ordered, and Mr. Steele, hiv-
ing moved for leave, brcught in his Bill of indem-
nity, which was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time to-morrow.
London, England, 1805-09-17

AMERICA.

NEN-Yollt, AUG. 10.
It is whispered, that notes, in a style unusually
animated, have passed between the Secretary of
State and Mr. Yruja.
General Moreau is still at Cadiz, and it was said
that he would remain there as long as he could
with safety ; he did expel to have come out in the
Waskinston, and went so far as to get the terms, and
had his lady on board to see the accommodations,
but, on receiving a letter from Paris, gave up the
voyage.—Flour 9, dollars, and no purchasers.
We are happy to state, that the two persons sent
down to the Lazaretto, Philadelphia, are on the re-
covery, and that their disease is not, as was at first
apprebende4l, Yellow Fever. It is said, that the
health of the city generally, is h!ghly flattering.
(The following extract of a I.tter front St. Mary's, 13th July,
'BO5, contains wme further pakticulare of the gallant eu-
garment, which we have given in i former paper.)
' " The British frigate, Cambrian, Capt. Beresford,
captured, a few days ago, to the southward of Sa-
vannah, a French privateer schooner of 18 guns, 12
and 9 pounders, from Guadalnupe, on bond of
which he put a detachment of f.,8 men, commanded
by Lieutenant Mastermaa, of the Marines:—Messrs.
Mitchell, Lawson, Grisenuff. Dolman, and Wil-
liamson, mid,hipmen, and 'sir. Salter, surgeon, and
sent her into this place, where, after an obstinate
and sharp contest of upwards of an hour, they suc-
ceeded in boarding the ship Golden Geo,,r (though
much annoyed by a battery on shore), which WAS
well armed, :and defended by about eighty men,
under the command of the noted privateersman
liooper, who, with four men, were killed on the
deck. After boarding, sixteen were made prisoners.
and the oth.:rs jamped overboard,, some swam
ashore, the rest were drowned. The loss of the Bri-
tish, on this occasion, was one seaman and one ma-
rine killed; •Lieutetunt Pigot wounded in the head,
month,•and leg ; Mr. Lawson in the leg ; Sir An-
drew Mitchell bto*n Ns with powder, but not to
Lendanger his life ; seven smmen and three marines
wounded. %I, nth the ship they retook the brig Ceres,
a Bermudian gyp, and Hoaper's pr;vateet."
London, England, 1805-03-21

means
recently conquered settlements in Dutch Guiana ;
an importation which has been enorrnou, in its ex-
tent, and the permission of which is as impolitic on
public grounds, as it is revolting to every principle
of justice and humanity.
I am, Sir, your's, &c.
AN ABOLITIONIST.

ationpf sieves, by

of British capital, into the
London, England, 1805-03-21

WII,SON ON FEVERS.
ThR Day is published, in 4 Vols. leo. price 11. 16s in beards,
a new Edition of
A TREATISE on FEBRILE DISEASES;
2. I. including Intermitting, Remitting, and Continued FE-
VERS ; Inflammations, I Ltmorrhagea, and the Proftuvia ; iit
which an attempt is nude to present, at one view, whatever,
in the present State of Medicine, it is requisite Are the Phil-
siciati to know, reaiefling the Symptoms, Causes, and ewe of
num.. Di.easev ; with Experimental E.says, on certain Frh,ile
Syminums, on the Nature of Inflammation, and on the Man-
ner iii which Opium and Tobacco aift on the living Animal
Rudy.
By A. PHILIPS WILSON, M.D. F.R.S Ed.
Fellow of ib. Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh.
Either of the Volumes may be had separate,sprice 9s. each,
in boareli.
Publi•ltyd by Udell and Davies, Strand; John Murray,
Fleet street; Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, Ludgate-hili;
Callow, Crown mint. Princes-street 1 Cox, BOrnlieh. Lou.
don ; hell and Bratlfute, Edinburgh; and Gilbert and Hodges,
!Whim.