biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-08

JERSEY, SEPr. Lig.

Sunday lift, twenty-two cows were found dead
on board the Rose cutter, in vs! ich they had been
embarked for Southampton the veiling bvfore. It is
supposed that those wretched animals were sad; icated
fir want of air. A slight shrck of an earth-
quake was felt here on Sunday last, precisely at
icur o'cleick in the afternoon. It occasioned much
uneasiness, AS we had felt a more con•iderable
one about sir. years ago. On Tuesday last, the
IC.••rr-i Regiment of and on Thursday,
the &stem Regiment were reviewed by Brigadier
General Johnson (his Excellency the Commander
in Chia having been prevented from being pre-
sent by a shin indisonsition). The precise and bril-
iisatisanner in which all the Militia Regiments of
this ibido:j have maholuvered, their rine appearance
alr . military air have obtained them the well-de-
w:trd praise of tile Gervais, Officers of the line.
and r f ail those who have been spec ators of their re-
views.
London, England, 1804-09-12

SIVAL lATELLIGENCE.

DEJA.. sLPT. 10
Sailed the Pow's, armed defence ship. for Shields,
and the Pre..o we wore-stip. for Woolwich.
Arrived the Lo d ,loon armed ship. from the
irthward, and remains in the Downs, with the
rest of the ships as per last.
P. 8. Just arrive •I the Monarch man of svar,
R• rht fionolit.th!e Lord Keith, and the Co/:1r ri.
Rev.. Captain Brace, from off the French coast.
Wind S.S.W.

roarsmouro, SEPT tn.
Stl•d the Poulenc, of '24 guns, Capt. Dunbar,
da .t cruis- o Y Havre.
Arrived 1 e .11t/prno.nr, of 44 guns, Capt. Oliver.
fclo a cm; e tF Havre, where she left the Trusty,
R, cost, ,4r dime, Favourite. and 1 cutters.
'strived I Ist night the Lady Wyllie armed ship
front Plymout). aid the Robert, Parry, from Lon-
don, b,und to the South Seas.
Arrived and came into Harbour, the Snsannah.
Hind, from Fredericstadt; from Chris-
tiana, with deals; and the French sinop L• Jenne
Ensil e, laden with fl iur, from Havre, for Cher-
burgh, captured by His Maj-stv's ship Melpomene.
Sailed the lieron sloop of war, on a cruise off
the Mew,. Prince., Frederick for Lisbon,
the Sprghtly, —, the Mutate., and the
dg-estrum, —, for the South Seas.

Th.s Jay, along shore signal has been made, for a
large fleet being in the Channel.
issewien, SEPT. 10.
The Asektaisi packet, Capt. Bridge, sailed this
day, with the mails of the 4th and 7th, for Gotten-
burgh. Also, the Lail Frances packet, Capt. Flyn,
with the mails of the 7th for Husum.
The 4utkkod packet, Capt. Hammond. arrived
this morning with the Husum mails, and the Right
Hen. the Earl of Orford and family.
The Jl lif Lrizater packet, Capt. Thompson, is
emitted with several passengers, and about fifty re-
cruits from Husum.
novae, sm.%
The enemy's flotilla in the ation with the Chins-
kim_h ()Frites. and .Isekall. a little to the eastward of
Calais, coming along shore from Dunkirk, consisted
of to gun-boats, a few luggers, 2 brigs and a praam,
en the &h instant It was obstinately contested by
the enemy, who, assisted by the flying artillery on
shore, gave our ships an opportunity of seeing the
*tabs which is more formidaide than is generally
conceived; the gun-boats were well armed, and their
brass cannon, consisting of 24-pounders, carried con-
siderably over oui mast-heads, whereas several of our
Ant fell far short of the roe my. The Oceater and
Jeriall were well in with the enemy, they drawing
much l-ss weer than the Champrois, and behaved es-
eseildigly well. The Jaciall had several well.direaed
shot through many parts of her, and a 24 French
render, 211 English, went through the Lieutenant's
eabigg. broke almost every thing in it, and lodged
in the after run, very nearly coming through he-
bone s& She had otte man wounded by the rebound
of sioadwor shot that came upon her forecastle. The
Jeciall has had three different actions in the course
of the week.
London, England, 1804-09-12

LIST OF KILLED ♦ND WOUNDED.

Ki/fealCapt VVAlinmeomptot;,and I,irut Samuel Fowler.
.sraer,iy artnnederi-A.Mr. Mich. Head, muter'. mate; Scopiu
Thompson. Ain°, of His M sjesty's slump U. suer ; John Er) Ant,
onatt.wAsn; 11,chard Scarret, Peter OlstAcm. Thomas hamet,
Thomas WeAnts, John Plunks% W Calvin (since deed), sea-
men t Robert Hammond, Robert Day, William Wslaon, pri-
vate marine

iS.,gairty auoluukti—Rob Rivlcer, James Allen, Edward W Ar-
ran, Nesimeii ; William %Vide, private 1133,111 e,

The Swedish schooner, Susanna 4, Capt. Galway,
ten days from .leremie, put into Nassau, N. P. on the
9th inst, in distress. Captain Galway informs, that
four days before he sailed, a general massacre of the
Whites took place at Jeremie, when upwards of 1000
men, women, sod children, fell riaims to the sangui-
nary rage of the Brigands. The cause they assigned
for this massacre was, the desertion of a Mr. Rey-
nolds (a white man), an officer in the service of the
Brigands, who went on board the British frigate
Tartar. Capt. Perkins. Information was sent to Gen.
Dessabres, and he dispatched an officer with orders
to see a general massacre executed.
London, England, 1804-09-12

iiorAL PAMILi.

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PuETRY.

WHO IS JUST!
From the Greek of Piti:litJS
BY OLD NICK.
LlOrti dik.ir, k'oa riektia etnai,

,~~~

I, 1

N..t he, the Just, whom neer in' uvie,
But he, with pow'r to wrong, who stir
Not he who little bribes reieets with h.ite,
But he who persevere in scorning great,
When safe, and to the babbling world ti •Itnown,
The rich, tie tera,ning meal, might b-'ri• own
Not even hr, Hi whom all these we it d,
But he, of no►le and of guileless mill,
list pride .n virtue, and in truth ►is trust,
Who strive., not jolt to seen, but tsi k just!

EPIGRAM.

Irrom Athenzu. Casaub. p. I.

WLYMOUTH, MT. 10..

Yesterday evening. His MAJESTY inspeßed the
Piquet Gnard. His M Anse v afterwards walked to
the Sanck, accompanied by the Dukes of et NI tic lI-
LAN O, KEST, CA SISRIDGE, and GLOLCASTLII ;
Earls CAMDCN, Ussitioor, ROssLYM, PAW El,
and Lord Rot. Le, where the Guard marched past
the ROY AL PARTY. His MAJESTY eontiru .d upon
the Sands till past seven o'clock, when he retired
to the Lodge. and about eight o'clock went to the
!looms, which were crowded with all the people of
labion here. _ _

Early this morning, His MAJESTY took his usual
ri.l^ on horseback._

The Duke of GLOVCESTEII set nut this morning
nr Liverpool to see his son, Prince Witt-tam. The
Princess SOPHIA of Gioccesr ma remains here
with Her MAJESTY. His MAJESTY returned from
his morning ride soon after nine o'clock, and after
breakfast went on board the Royal Yacht, and not
haviag had time to peruse the dispatches sent him
by Ministers, from London, he took the Messenger
and dispatches on board with him, in order to pe-
ruse them time enough for the Messenger to return
by the mail. Owing to a very strong South East-
erly wind yesterday, there is a great sea this morn-
ing, in consequence of which, the OLELsi and.Paim-
c ssns declined accompanying His Mai (sr v.
After breakfast, the Princesses So rit t A and Asr t-
Li A, attended by Lady TMYaas, took an airing on
horseback.

This evening the ROYAL FAMILY will honour
the Theatre with their presence, to see lien►' and
DaNeh; Julie. MISS DECAMP—she is to speak t!.e
original Epilogue. The farce is The Cilisen
Miss DECAMP, and Young Phi/par, Mr. SANDI °RD.
Last night the Duke of CUMBERLAND left this
place for Winchester, to take upon him the command
of his regiment quartered in that town.
London, England, 1804-10-01

SHAM FIGHT.

On Saturday the Btigade of Royal Fast India
Volunteers were reviewed, and had a sham fight
in hyde Park, under the command of General
Grosvenor.

At nine o'clock, the General arrived at heal
quarters, and the Brigade marched from the parade
in New-street, by the New Road, to I lvde Park,
entering it by Cumaerland Gate. The Regiments,
with their field pieces, having entered the Park by
seftions and subdivisions, formed into companies,
and proceeded in column towards I lyde Park corner,
when they formed in a line, parallel to Park Lane.
The Review then commenced ; and it is but justice
to remark, that the tiring and manoeuvres of this
respeaablo Corps would have done credit to a regi-
ment of the line.

The guns of the 2d battalion. with ten men from
each of the Light Infantry companies, were after-
wards detached to represent an advanced party of
the enemy, who were composed of about thirty men
from each of the three Regiments.
The attack upon the advanced party of the enemy
immediately commenced, and the three columns
advancing, o ere proteded and covered by the Light
Infantry.
I'he 7,iins of the right battalion were instant:y
run down to the water house on the Serpentine, and
commenced firing, for the purpose of driving the
enemy from the bead of the river, where they had
taken up their position. _ _

A great variety at manceuvrm then followed, all
of r. latch were performed with the greatest correctness
rnd in eci.ion. The battalion afterwards took up
their fiat position is the Park, formed into a line and
saluted.

General GROW/NOR eipressed himself in the
highest terms Litistied with the discipline and re-
gulArity of the corps, which, he confesied, went
far beyond what he expeeteel.

The regiments then quitted the park, 4nd re-
turned to New-street about four o'clock—the Field
Officers of the several regiment+ having been in-
vitzd to dine with the General, at his house ir.
Gvosvenor.square.
The d4rnpisess of the day kept many speet itors
away ; but not in the least retarded the mcceinents
and regularity of the regiments. I
London, England, 1804-10-01

NO. XV .

MR. TAYLOR (AUTHOR or s:-.)art. POLITICAL LET-
Iva S ON EGYPT AND INDIA), TO MR. CURTIS
(CIVIL SEkVICE), CALCUTTA.
_ _

Anicen 13, 1905.
Bebre this reechcs you, you will no doubt n.ive retet,
new. (thew,. to the war winch we have wen Fran. e, or r, Cher
ith the Feist Consul, Bonapmee, whewe mena-es and gra,' I
preparati,ns, With the design o; t Any?, the island, h u e made.
of the F. ngli.h an unwed %V.• h ive menet!),
than arms. No! such a svriig of courage and royalty you lie-
vcr saw display*. Tie Vo.unt.er Corp. slate are almn.t
inntinieraWe. (We heir is emit some trolling tentarks it a local
tut terc.)._

If he (Bonaparte) escapes our fleet, anti a•tem ids to efFet a
landing •vais his satellites, if the is at their head, I am confident
that we sail destroy them all, and deliver the wood from one
of grt,teet seuteges. The combat, however, will be bloody,
and the live, of several tholsand men, dear to their con..try,
will be saerilieed upon the oceadon. But Briton will think
nothing too dear in defence of his lawny, particolitly against
an aggrce.or, who is a devil in human shape. You have no
doubt heard e; the last .i.suirecti.m in Ireland. Pc...spied by
invatiroce, the rebel, begun the affair too sow, and on
that account the rebellion was the ino sdritessed, hut
not without kw. I au persuaded that Ir hod, tithe? than
England, is the object of the French. O a I su,,o•et that Egypt
a. 4 India are still, and alert than eve-, the 0W....cr of their de.
sirs,. I have new reasons for saying so, and I have ..lroady
curnmuoirhited sty idea in that res".-t to the Secretary at War.
London, England, 1804-09-24

,r-rAerr.i arm-nvo trzwettes, meted to tne tmannei
of Antioch, in the roads of ltnehelle, where they
remained two days without making any attempt.
Letters from Cadiz of Ang. 39. state that the
Amphitrite frigate has arrived there from Vera Cruz,
with a cargo of 53 millions of teals. The Sabine
frigate, which sailed with the Amp4itrde, put,
into the Harannah, to repair her Jarnage; her cargo
was shipped on board another vessel. A third fri-
gate, richly laden, which was to sail from Vera
Cruz shortly after, was every moment expected.
London, England, 1804-09-24

NAV.IL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. `.71.
Arrived the Tiro„ sloop of war from a cruise, and
sailed again to the Eastward.
Arrived the Britannia cutter, with the brig Yawl
Pegg:, of Bristol, which he has recaptured.—Wind
Northerly.

HARWICH, SIPT.2►.

Monsieur, brother to Louis XVIII. embarked at
Harwich yesterday morning, in one of the packets
for Gottenburgb, under escort of the Monkey gun
brig ; he was honoured with a royal salute from the
Pegssus frigate, laying in Harwich harbour, as he
passed, as also with one from Languard Fort.
The Di:or/was sad Mary brig, of Sunderland,
John Goen master, unfortunately caught fire early
this morning, by which accident she is nearly con-
sumed ; they towed the wreck on Languard Beach,
and the engines were playing three hours w.thout
being able to extinguish the flames. It was not till
the tide rose sufficiently high to oit.l flow the re-
mains of her that the fire subsided ; tw,i brigs that
were anchored close by, were obliged to slip cables
in order to avoid the danger that threatened, from
the sparks flying a considerable distance, the wind
being pretty brisk.

DEAL, SEPT. 21.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Agiueou►t
man of war, with I to sail of vessels, under convoy
for the Mediterranean.

Arrived the Prm lope frigate from Yarmouth ;
L'lmmurtalite, Eurhilis, and the Champion frigates;
Spetd9, Eugenie. Dart, and the liamhtr
slgupN of war; De..u.sialhm and the Lar!frr bombs;
Ala leer, Biter, Thrasher, (14psey,
kaser, add c.vtia gun brigs ; and the re-
mainder of the cruising squadron, having been blown
from their stations off the French coast into the
Downs, whore they remain with the rest of the
ships as per last. Wind W.N.W.
London, England, 1804-10-06

771 E BOURBONS.

The Hamburgh Mail has brought letters from
Hittan. dated the 19th of September, at which time
Iles Mojesty the King of France, and His Royal
HiThiress the Duke of Angouknre still continued
A Swedish cutter, however, had arrived at
and Luis the XVIII. and his nephew in.
voted to embark on the 37th for Calmar, in Sweden.
A Russian nobleman and privy counsellor had arrived
on the 1 Ith at Mittau from St. Petersburgh, and had
daily conferences with His Most Christian Majesty.
In • very part of the Russian Empire which His
It'..jesty visited, he received all the honours and
diAtnetions paid to legitimate Sovereigns. l.le was
lodged on the I yth, in the spacious Palace of the
Dukes of Courland, the former Sovereign% of that
country, and bad a guard of honour of 100 men.
This latter distinelioa His Majesty wished to decline;
bat the Emperor of Russi., had given stria orders
to that effea The Queim of France and the Dachess
of Angoult me soli reside at %Vat saw, to which place
the King of Prussia has invited His Majesty to re-
turn, uric: irg protcaion and hospizality. No
account has been received from or of His Royal
Highness Monsieur, since the !hooka,, gurobrig parted
f urn him in a gole of wind shortly alter he sailed
from Yarmouth ; but hopes are entertained that
His Royal Highness will have reached Sweden
before hits 'loyal Brother shad have left Courtand.
Tits meeting of the Royal Brothels at Calmar has
g, yen rise to several rumours; but nothing is known
for cerain respefting its übjed. Many think that not
even Monsieur himself was fully apprised of its nature
when he left this country. The report in Courland
sit, that Bonaparte has made anoth r offer to the
Bourbons, proposing to make them Kings of Lott).
body, in consideration of their abandonment in his
ft their right and title to :he Throne of
Ftaa• .!. Cois report. however, does not appear
entitled to much credit, as it is well known that
Louis ihe XVIIIth has recently declared that he
wn•tld tccrpt nothing from Bonaparte, but tile
throne of his ancestors.
London, England, 1804-05-10

'EAST-INDIA HOUSE, MAY 9, 18114.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS (far UNITED
COMPANY sf MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,
TRADING to the EASTINDIES, do hereby cite Nuticc,
That the Transfer Books of the mid Company's Stuck son be shut
on Tuesday the sth of lone nut, at Tow e'Cioc4, rad ape sd again
is Thursday she 19thi July Plowing.
Aid that the Dtailetod Wseeassto as the said Stock, dot the sth
el' July, rsd be ready to ►e delivered on Teesday the 10th of
My amt. WILLIAM R A MS AY , Secrete, v.

In the Press, and will be published before the sad of But
month of May, price 21.6 d.
1,.! L REFUTATION of the LIBEL published
against the Memory of the late KING of KRAPPCE,
By Helen Maria Williams, under the title of " Political sod
Confidential Correspondence of Louis the Sixteenth." with
Observations on each Letter.
By A. F BERTRAND DE. MOLEVILLE,
Minister of State.
Translated from the Original Manuscript, which ha Illavel
been published,
By R. C. DALLAS, Esq.
In an offence against generosity and all human %Nine, we
ciiinin permit that con:lderatinn of sex, Which erg-antes the
delinquency, to soften the punishment.... Edinburgh Review,
No. 5, Page 215'. in the Critique on Mist Williams's Wink.
Printed for T. Coded and W. Davies, Stand.
•.• This Pamphl ,t will be added, with,nit any additional
pries, to the Second Part et the Annals of the French Revo-
lution.
London, England, 1804-05-10

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

rORTSMOUTII. MAY 8.
The East-India fleet, consisting of the following
ships, sailed this morning, at tour o'ckck, fmm
this place, under convoy of His Majesty's ships
iftbenian and Courageous viz.
AfargAii COP invellis, for St. Helena and Bomb Iv.
Darer Castle and Lady iloorgc., for St. lb efia and
Bengal.
Earl St. Vincent and Wall4anotterwe, for BomLay.
Renzat and Asia, for Madras and Bengal.
Vertecerancr, Neptune, Truc Iltiton, and Royal Char-
lotte, for China.

The IPoltisamstow touches at Ceylon.
'the Monmouth. of guns, Capt. Hart, has
hoisted signal for convoy- to the Eastward.
rLYMOUTH, MAY 7.
Arrived the Briti4 Fair cutter, with a fleet un-
der convoy from the Eastward. Windsor Castle
man of war, and Night frigate from a cruise.

SHEERNEcI, MAY S.
Arrived the Arnethnit frigate from a cruise. Sailed
His Majesiy's ship Foe.le for Yarmouth, to take
Admiral Thornborough's 114 g. Also the Lids armed
ship acid Constitution cutter with the fleet (about 47
sail) under convoy for the Baltic.
London, England, 1804-05-10

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, WO, 9, 1904.
THE COMMISSIONERS for Yaws!ling Elio
Majesty's Nave do hereby give Nature, That on TUESDAY
nest, the 13th instant, they will be ready to rn aim Tenders, in
writine (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred Tons a( Mow-
commie Sugar, to be answerable to Samples to be pranced with the
Tenders; and for One Hundred Tens of Motamee, to be delivered
• aediatedy Ws the Stares at Deptford; and to be paid for by Bills
peyote With Interest, Ninety (kW after date

The Cooditimu of tht. Contracts may tie wen at the Secretary's
Ofee.

And all Ptrsens whe may think proper to make Teneert upon the
tell Occasion, are ites:rcet to take Notice, that MO Regard will be
bed to any Tender in which the Price thell not be inserted in
Worth et length, or shot shalt net be delivered to the Board before
One .'Cheek n the tail ?..d. nest, the 15th inst. nor unless
the Person !the .takes the Tender, er saw Perm en kis WWI;
attends. as ewtw► when coiled far.
London, England, 1804-05-10

ROYAL JJ:NNERIAN SOCIETY, FOR THE EXTER-
MINATION OF THE 3M I.LL PDX.
Patron, Th KING.
Patroness, The QUEEN.
Vice Pauper',
His Royal Highness The PRINCE of WALES,
His Royal Highness The DUKE of YORK,
His Royal }bighorn The DUKE of CLARENCE,
His Royal Highness The DUKE of CUMBERLAND,
His Royal Highness The DUKE of CA M ISR,DGE,
His Royal Nightivs The DUKE of GLOUCESTLR.
President, liis Gm: The DUKE of BEDFORD.
THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the SO-
CIETY will be hullos a, the Croon And Anchor T "em,
in the Strand, on THURSDAY the lith of May instsnt.
Stewards,
The Marquis of Hertford, Msethew Billie, M. D.
Earl Spencer, Thomson Boner, Fsq.
The Earl of Darnley, John Christie, Esq.
John Abernethy, i.eq Thomas Everett, Esq. M. P.
J. Julius Angerstvin, Esq. John Toilet, F.M. M.P.
Wrn. !Islington, M.D. Abraham Goldsmid, Esq.
Dinner will be en the Table at Fire o'Cloelt pre/Mealy.
Tick-3 10.. 6d. each, may be had of the Sena/city, stc: at
the Crown and Anchor.
CHAS. bfURRAT, Sec.
No. 19, Greville'street, H itten Garden
•.• No Colledhon.
London, England, 1804-05-28

WINDSOR. Mat *7.

Yesterday afternmai, aaout four o'clock, in,
Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge,
in his post chariot, followed by Her :Majesty, and
the five Princesses, in two coaches and four, attended
by the Countess of Aylesbury, and Lady C. Wilde.
grave, escorted by a party of the Light Horse,
arrived here, to the no small gratification of the in.
habitants. When the Royal Party arrived at Eton,
the drivers slackened their p ice, and walked their
horses to the Castle. The Volunteers of that town
were drawn out, and saluted His :blajesty as he pas-
sed. The young gentlemen of Eton College were
drawn out in regular order, on the outside of the
college, and received His Majesty with three cheers,
in which the populace most cordi.tlly jained. As
I lis :Majesty entered Windsor, he was saluted by
the 13th regiment of Light Dragoons, who lined
the streets to the Castle. The streets and houses
were crowded with spectators, and every perscn
;scared full cf joy to see His Majesty at Windsor
again ; they continued to huzza as the Royal Party
passed. On His Majesty's entrance into the town,
the bells began to ring, guns were fired to announce
his arrival, and the royal standard was hoisted on
the Tower. The Royal Party were conducled front
Old Windsor, by the Staffordshire Militia, and
Windsor Volunteers, with their bands of filmic play-
ing, to the Queen's Lodge, where the Dukes of
Cumberland and Kent (who had arrived some time
before) were waiting to receive their Royal l' irents.
In a slants time after their arrival, His Nlajei.y, ac-
conipanied by the Dukes of Cumberland, Kent, and
Cambridge, attended by Generals Manners and
Gwynne, took an airing on horseback in the Great
Park, and viewed the improvements that have been
making there for some time past. In the evening
the Town Hall, liis Majesty's tradesms•n's liouses,
the Inns, and mist of thej principal houses, were
brilliantly illuminated.
London, England, 1804-05-28

MULLES ENEID.

In the Fran, to be published early next month,
THE EINTEID of VIRGIL. Translated into
French Verne by the celebrated Abba DELILLE. With
remark. on each Book. 1 Vol. in Bei).

Orders to be Dent so M. Peltier, No. 16, Warwick-street,
Golden-4quare
Where the following Publications may be had
NOTICES HISTORIQUES sur fcu M. L.: D.c
HIEN, Is. 6d
LA DOCHESSE DE LA VALLIESE, par Mad, de
GenHs, St. Gd.
VALERIE, par Mad. La Boman? de Kriidens, 7c.

This litei A pubiss.nni. ptice.J6.fri,
AREFUTATION of the LIBEL on the Me-
niory of th.• late KING of FRANCC:, published by
Helen Moja IPWilliams, under the lied° uf " Political and
Coundentitil Corr ,ptinelence of Louis the Sixteenth."
By A. F. BERTRAND DE MOLEVILLE,
Minister of Stint.
Translated from the Orictnal Manuscript,
By R. C. DALLAS, Esq.
Printed for T Cadell anti W. Davies, Stritid.
Where may be had, by the same Author, comnlete Sete of
the Annals of the French Revolution 9 vols.

The above will be ad !At, without any additional price, to
the !act Part of the Annala of the French Revolution, lately
published.

This Day is pubitslied, in Six Volumes, Crown Oi.a. o,
price 11. Ws. in boards,
THE LIFE OF A LOVER.
IN A SERIES OF LITTERS.
Sy SOPHIA LEE.
Primal for G. and). Robinson, Paternoiter-row.
Of whom may be had, price 11.9 x. in boards,
CANTERBURY TALES, by Sophia and Harriet Lee,
is Vols. Bvo.
London, England, 1804-05-28

MI DDL [SEX.

This was an aelion brought :11 tinst the Sheriffs
of Middlesex, fur having artesnd a rctr,on of the
name of Walden, at the suit of the Plaintiff, and
afterwards suffering him t,a escape from their cus-
tody.

The Plaintiff not being able to prove the liana'
arrest, and offering panne evidence, when written
evidence ought to be i>iiicuied. he si.is nonsuited.

HOLLIDAW o. COLDSMITIi
'nth SW4I an :idiom of damages 1.,r cutting th-
Plaintiff' wilt a sharp edged tool, and thereby dis-
abling him.
The Plaintiff WAS working in the shop of th.
Defendant, who is a chair maker. when the lk-
tenctint. in a passion. took up a c.aisel and :brew it
at his apprentice, u'au haJ provoked lum ; it rni ;sc.'

ihe apprentice, and struck the Plaint r^ e 1.171
the Dcrcrith.,.nt, alarmed at the mischief Prj. i .
promised to support the I'laintiff ur.tll
coveted ; but shortly after, finding the Flairail: c .it
(4 danger, he repented of his promise, and totally
negleded him. The Plaintiff had been a long tittle,
and still remains unable to earn any kind of ; many applications was made to the Defends
ant, for some kind of maintenance, but to nowt,
pose. He was at last obliged to resort to his -2460 d;
1., recover compensation for the injury he had sus-
ta:ned. Ihe fails were pmfed, ind the Jury found
a verdict for Plaintiff, 151. damages.
London, England, 1804-05-28

ROY AL SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS.
By Command And under the Patronage of
THEIR MAJESTIES,
Directed be
The Earl FORTESCUE, llonarary President.
Honorary Vice Presidents.
The trl of CI lESTE.REIELD,
'the Earl of DARTMOUTH,
The Earl of UXBRIDGE,
The Earl or DARNLEY,
The Earl of WILTON,
Lord Viscount FITZWILLIAM,

Will be performed, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 90th, 1904,
At tb. NEW ROOMS, HANOVER SQUARE,

THE. SACRED ORATORIO of THE NIES-
SLAH, by G. F. HANDEL.

The Principal Vocal Parts by
Mn. BILLINGTON, Miss CROSBY, Mailer KELLNER,
Master PRICE, and M,u TF. V NAN't,
Mr. HARRISON, Mr. NIELD, Mr. KNY•TETT, Mr.
SALE, Mr. GORE, Mr. GOSS, Mr. twor, r, and
Mr. BARTLEM A N.
Leader of the Band, Mr. CRAMER,
Conductor, Mr. GRE croa
.

' Tickets, admitting to the Rehearsal soil Aril's/vane.' One
Guinea, and fin more will be issued Mail the It.torn will held.
The Pr•dits will be epplted to the di/tressed familiei of the
Royal Society of Musicians.
No Money will be taken at the Door.
Books of the Performance, with a correct List o: the Sub-
scribers, to be had at the Concert Room, Price Doe Shilling
only.
The Rehearsal will be this Day, at Twelve o'Clock at N
and the Doors will be opened for the Perfomiartee on Wed-
nesday, the 30th, at Half past Six, and the CMlKete begin pre-
cis& at lialfiiast Seven &Clock in the Evening.
London, England, 1804-05-28

This day is published,

REFLECTIONS upon the CHAPTERS of the
NEW TESTAMENT; seletied from the Wrvings of
approved Divines of the Church of England intended fur the
woof the P,or, and such persons As may not have the luaus
of consulting larger Works of this nature.
" Let as follow after the things wherewith one may edify
am)thw."—Cotosso Ans.
Printed for Knight and Triphook, St. Jame..,street ; and J.
Harcharcl, Piccadilly; by J. BretteU, Marshall-strt.in, Go:cico-
scpiare.
London, England, 1804-05-28

BINGHAM 9. SKILL

This was an aftion brought against the Defendant,
as Receiver of Gosport, for the amount of a verdia
found by the Jury for the Plaintiff, as compensation
for cerain premises which he had given up to His
Maje Ly's Officers of Ordnance, pursuant to the A.l
of Parliament. The Plaintiff, who was the incumbent
ofijosport, held certain premises under the Eishop of
Winchester, upon which he had crated a house,
and expended a large sum of money; the exigen-
cies of the state required he should give up the pos-
session to the Officers of Ordnance, which he ac-
cordingly did; a Jury was impanelled to value
the premises, and they found a verdift that the Plain-
tiff was intitled to 14,7181. for one part of the pre-
mises, and the further sum of 4701. to he paid for
the benefit of the Incumbent, for the other; ura
application being made to the I)etcndant, as Re-
delver for Gosport, he at first promised to pav the
amount of the verdiCt, but afterwards refused) the
anion was then brought.
In going through the evidence, a point W:11 made
by Mr. Gi ass, on the part of the Defendant, which
was, that the Reversioner should have been called
in upon the valuation, as well as the Leasclial.!er.
verdia was, therefwre, found for the Plaintiff
subjed to this puiut.
SEVLILEDOL s. TUL artairrs 07 TILL COUNT': Of
London, England, 1804-05-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

foarsmouTit, AV `23.
Sailed the Scorerlr, with convoy to the Downs.
Arrived the Experiment, from Lymington ; the
:East frigate, from Jamaica, with for sail of con-
voy ; anti the Nraibk cutter, from off Ferrol.—
Wind W.

YARMOUTH, MAY 25.
Since our last, the following vessels have arrived
in elese roads, prizes to His Majesty's North Sca
cruO-rs,
•I hr T.:, Stclers, Randers, master, from Keil to
Amsterdam, laden with timber, brought in by the
Coo:tans; Die Nit Iter? Peter Lewis, with Geneva;
lie Fortuna, Rod], with corn ; Anna Catherine, .fans
Eins Hillock, with oils, skins, and coals ; llla,•'a,
(Eland, from Tonningen, with wines ; Catherine 0,1,1
Eli.ate/A, Seburne ; Carl Gusto", Cros ; and a Cux-
haven fishing boat, name unknown, all cut out of
the Elbe, by the Beaver sloop of war.
PLYMOLTM, MAY 24.
Letters received from an Officer, a prisoner, 300
miles from the coast, in France, state the miserable
pittance of Is. Id. per day, is the only allowance
made to British naval and military officers, pri-
soners in France ; scarcely, from the dearness of
lodging, enough to pay for a miserable garret
to pat their heads in to sleep. The Royal Marine
who was adjudged to be hanged by the sentence
of a court-martial, about three months since,
held on hoard El Salvador del Mande,' in Hamoaze,
for striking a Midshipman of the Doris, of 38
suns, on his watch on the quarter-deck, yesterday
received His Majesty's free pardon, which, by or-
der of the humane and gallant Sir John Colpoys,
was communicated to him, on board the Salvador, by
the Chaplain of the ship, who had constantly, during
his confinement, preparatory to his execution, at-
tended him in prayer every day. The effea on the
poor fellow, on this sudden and unexpelted reprieve
being announced to him by the Chaplain, was of
such a nature, as to deprive him of speech for seve-
ral hours; and, till the following morning, he was
not perfealy recovered, though the surgeon admi-
nistered every possible relief to restore his lost facul-
ties.

_
DEAL, N•Y 25.
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Jemiaa and
Fanny, White, from Charleston ; and the Trusty,
Frazer, from Jamaica.
Arrived the fnjfeethie man of war, fronirthe west-
ward ; Autumn and Npeedy sloops of war ; Tartarus
; Locust, and Bloodkouiul gun-brigs,
from off Boulogne ; and remain in the Downs, with
the ships as per last.
SHEER/MSS, m•v 25.
Sailed the Kitty armed ship, and the Lied?, cut-
ter, with five sail of vessels under convoy for the
Baltic.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1804-05-28

STOCKS

lIOAT.

Omnium.. 4
India Stock..
Ditto Bonds.. ....
South Sea Stock...—.
Old Annuities....
New ditto
3 per Cent. 1731.....
Exchequer Btlls
Eng. Lottery Tickets
Hank far
India for
I Consols for. 3611

C. BISH, Stock-Broken
:anthill, and 9, Charing CMS
London, England, 1804-07-25

Majority for Sir 'Francis . . 45

The Sheriffs having :announced the numbers, Sir
Francis Burdett came -ward, and, when th • ac-
clamations of the populace, which were very loud
and universal, had sowtewhat stilssided, he addtessecl
the EleSots to the following effect t " Gentlemrn. I
shall detain you but a very short time, that you oray
have the more opportunity of tie-tiny yourselves. in
order to bring this contest the sooner to that happy
conclosion, which the omen of this day portent's.
The numbers left to us upon this day's poll, 4.7. will
prove propitious. The person with whose political
life that number is conneeted deserted the cause,
but I did not. Let the number 45 and liberty, he
ever temembered with pleasure, and let them
hand in band down re the ta•est posterity:
enemies, the CentraCtors, have been extremely ac-
tive, and have made great exertions this day. Yes-
terday they issued their commands ; to-day, they
make use of threats (a loud cry of " No ! Ito !" from
the other side, which was answered by "yes! r es!")
Their voters are mercenaries, ours are volunteers!,
who have the same laudable spirit and glorious ob.
jedt of that resp-flable military body, and alihough
they may not have th*atne discipline, yet they have
the same zeal. I shall detain you no longer, at trust
your exertions will false my poll, to-metro vr, to that
sitnation in which it stood yesterday."
Mr. MAI/MAILING then attempted or address the
eleslors, but after a variety of efforts, the tumult of
the populace was so very great, he was nblig d to
relinquish his purpose, and retire from the Rustings.
The business of the day went on with great regu-
larity ; once or twice the populace were, in some
degree, unruly with the constables, which created a
slight disturbance, no material consequence ensued.
Sit Francis returned to town, preceded by six
banners, and band of music; but as there was a
heavy rain, and he made it a particular request of
the populace not to draw him as they had done the
day before, that ceremony was disp-ns.-d with.
Mr. Mainwaring returned in his chariot and four,
about the same time, accompanied by some friends
in their carriages.
London, England, 1804-07-25

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.

On Saturday se'nnigla, the following singular cir-
cumstance occurred ra the parish of Mayfield, in
Sussex.—About one o'clock in the afternoon, as Mr.
Cornwall was s. ai.iag in his hay-field, near Frog's
Hole, ke discovered, at a little distance from him,
a young ta °man, in a perfect state of nature, with
the exception of one st,,cking and one oboe, which
were on her left leg and foot; this very naturally
lea him to suspect that she was some maniac, who
had escaped itZ'T a mad-house; he therefore pro-
cured the assistance of one of his servants, and pur-
sued her, which she immediately observed, and to
escape the rirsnit made to a vets- thick hedge at the
end of the Aeld. through which sin with great exer-
tion f a•r-elf, and proceeded on, but had net
got f efore she was overt-Ant and secured by Mr.
Corns .11, and his assistant, who found her in a state
of insensibility, and nearly exhausted. Mr. C.
sent his servant for clothes sufficient to cover her,
and had her conveyed to the poor-house, where,
much to his credit, he sent for a medical gentleman
to attend her, and ordered such other assistance as
the nature of her unhappy case required ; but in
vain, as she languished till three o'clock on she
following morning, and then expired without
having uttered a word, or left a trace behind her,
whereby it could be discovered to whom or to where
she belonged. It was the opinion of the attendant
apothecary, that this truly unfortunate female had
been seized by a -delirious fever, and for want of
proper care or assistance bad wandered in her deli-
rium as before described. She was a very good
looking woman, about 2S years of age, and had
the appearance of a pedlar. Her remains were
decently interred in Mayfield church-yard, on
Tuesday the 17th inst.

On Saturday the 14th instant, EDR4 aD R ow-
Le an, a mason. employed about the repairs on the
outside of Stockland tower, with two boys, twho
were induced to venture themselves with him is a
cradle or machine drawn up and let down by ropes
and pulleys, were ia the act of elevation arrived at
about eo feet ham the basis of *the tower, when a
rope Cohost decayed state had been suph.ely over-
looked) broke, and the unfortunate reason was pre-
' cipitmed to the gibund, from which his body, by the
i,..peuss, rebounded like a tennis ball, yet, to the sur-
mise of many preseut, 1:e survived about an hour.
The poor man left a wilt mkt r children. By a most
miraeulons is terposiion of Providence, the lives of
the two boys were preserved, by a corner of the ma-
chine, in the velocity of dc-cent. catching on the
bottom Edge of a window, [bout thirty Get high,
irtert i, remained suspend'•[ many midntes, the
boys partly sun:thing thems, s'es by the lattice, and
the dial, ob,.ch was just atx)ve, before they could
be taken in t::rough the window, which was the
only small aperture in the sower that admitted a
pourbility of saving them.
London, England, 1804-07-25

HOUSE OF Cs I SIMON S.

Milne from the Lords informed the House,
their Lordships had agreed to the Loudon In-
Ihents' RI, and the London Dock Regulation
, without any amendment;.
Mr. Cutter movA, that there be laid before the

copies of the letters. onstruftions, and other
documents. received by the Boards of Custnms and
/Excise in Ireland. from the Commissioners of the
Truism there, relative to the better conviction of
Revenue, horn the 25th March, 1799, to the Ist
January, 1800. Ordered.
London, England, 1804-07-25

DM .F.S EX RUCTION.
HE FREEHOLDEkS of mronutsEt.
T
in the Interest of Mr. MAI SWA RING, aro respect/nil,
informed, that in consequence of the firm mad judo. ioter erie•
duet of the Sheriff, they mar rely en polling without the least
&neer or molestation ; and it will save them trouble if they at
tend early in the day.
London, England, 1804-07-25

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF
MIDDLESEX.

cENTLENiFig,
IHOPE you will have the goodness to rentem-
tx:r, that the shoals...a of the interval between my nomi-
nation, and the day of election, did not allow isue an opportu-
nity of paying my personal respects to you. It would have
afforded toe the sincerest phissure to wait upon every Free-
holder of the county. Rol MY antagonist had the advantage of
canvassing during a full week before I was hotiour,d with the ap-
p;ic.ition of the reivectable Gentlemen who called upon Dap to
offer myself as a Candidates—and, since then, it has been totally
impracticable On canvas 40 large and so populou; a comity. I
therefore insult expresss my earnest hope, that .tich of you as have
n.* been p•-rsonally applied to will not impute the ornisrion to
neglect, but to the absolute impossibility of making such ap-
plications under such circumstance' ; Piaui that you will also
me the justice to believe that I feel the deepest regret in Not
being able to solicit the vote of every individual Freeholder to
assist him in rescuing the County from the di.gracc which it
has suffered for two years. in Doing representA 6y a man who
obtained his o writ by a colourable majority, intend of mt.
who was the real object of your choir*.

I have the ho.lour to be,
Gent!etre",
Your most rilberlient faithful Servant,
GEO. /50CLTON MAJNWARING.
Weymouth-greet, July 44, 1804.
London, England, 1804-07-25

This Day is publi.hed, in Two V01um...4 Oyes r,ice i
boards, a new Within (being the third), very cuusiderauly
nil i:gr.d, of
1,1 EDICAL REPORTS, on the FfYeas of W/-
111 ter, Cold and Warm, as a remedy in Fever awl oilier
Diseases, whether applied to the Surface of the Body, or used
internally.
Br JAMES CURRIE, SI D. F. lt S.
Physician in Liverpool, and Pelb.ar of the Royal College of
Physicians, Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davis,, Strand ; and W.
Crumb, at Edinburgh.
•.6 The First Volume enntsins the former Publication,
ecerePlett. The Second Volume consist,' of new Ohsersations
and oigieal Cemmunicatiom, and may be had separate.
London, England, 1804-07-25

FIRST ST STE, DOTTER Y
Sexists Drawing September 24th, 1804,
The only LOTTERY to be DRAWN THIS YEAR.
1 ESSRS. HALL and Co. Successors to Mr.
NICHOLSON, respertfully inform the Public. that
TICKETS and SHARES for the enquing Lottery, in a Va.
riety of Numbers, are now on Side at tbrdr LICENSED
STATE. LOTTERY OFFICE, No. BS, CO"HILL, corner
of the ROYAL EXCHANGE, London.
•e• Priv, foe the last Lottery are now paying is full,
without any deduction. Schemes ran.
London, England, 1804-05-17

coiurri s; U I TLO co ncr r.

Last night, the second of this Concert was
httenaled by a numerous and elegant company.
Nearly 200 persons of fashion were present. Miss
LAltic4All, a young Lady apparently ahoo t fif-
teen, termed a considerable part of the attraction
of the night. I ler voice is extremely melodious
and plaintive; and, although she sang with that
modesty which always belongs to genius at its
first outset in the tatter of any art, she sufficiently
spewed that she had made the art her careful
study, and that she possesses that feeling and dis-
crimination which alone can subdue its difficulties.
Her voice and judgment want nothing but maturity
to make her a most successful singer. Her face and
figure are interesting; and she will be an acquisi-
tion to the stage, we do not doubt, if that is her
destination. She had two Airs in the Concert—
Angels (by Handel). and Whilst with Village
lauds (by Shield). In both, particularly in the
second, she received the loudest applauses. A
charming overture of Pleyel, given with great deli-
cacy and taste, introduced the first part of the con-
cert; and a concerto on the piano forte, by Mr.
WOODMAN, finely played, preceded the second.
Three or four of the pieces were encored, and none
more deservedly than the Sapti/T Onk, which was
sung by Mr. BURROWS The Mr of Tees Resti
was given by Mrs. Coast, with great sweetness.
It was with difficulty she could proceed with it, for
the impatience of applause.
Between the First and Second Part of the Concert,
refreshments were served in the rooms adjoining the
amphitheatre, in a most elegant style. These
MOMS were excessively crowded.
London, England, 1804-05-17

JGARTON informs his numerous Customers
. in all Pans of the Vaned Kingdom, that he continues to
have the largest Assonsueut of the PATEN f t:O7-f oN
READ, and the finest lathe World tin beititifid M NKK-
-I,shi COTTON is now univitiollr used in the room of Silk.
It would he much lamented so es Ail an Amine should Set Into
bast repute, by limiting a spurious Song ha prevent which, the
Public will observe, all hi% Cotton Th. is wirefipet in ■ line
Str.sw.colo•ited Paper, with the Wools in Wateraseark,
the mamas in Bank Notes,
London, England, 1804-05-17

Tine day is published, very handsomely printed in One Vo-
lume, Sao. price 7s. boards,
PATRIOTISM; or, the Love of our Country;
An Essay, illustrated be Examples from aucierit and m..
darn History. Dadicated to the Volunteers of the United
Kingdoms.
By WILLIAM FRFND, Esq.
Author of Erasing Am use.euts Principles of Taxation, Prin.
ci les of Algebra, he
Printed for .1. Woman, N 0.22, Poultry.
Of whom may be had, just published,
11AILLAR's HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GO-
VERNMENT, from the Settlement of the S ixons in Britain
to the present time, 4 Vols. 8,0.11. 12s. in boards.
LAING's HISTORY of SCOTLAND, the second Edition,
corroded, with a preliminary Dissertation on the Participation
of Mary Queen of Scots .n the Murder of Darnley, 4 Vols.
Sao. 11. 16s. boards.

MICHAELIS ON THE NEW TESTAMENT,
Complete, with the Rev. 11. MARSIFs NOTES.
This Day is published, in 6 volumes large octavo, price in
lanarriv 21. 84.
INTRODUCTION to the NEW TESTAMENT.
By JOHN DAVID MICHAELIS,
Lahr Prelemor in the Univers'ay of Gottingen, itc.
Translated from the Fourth Edition of the German, and con-
siderably augmented with Note:, and a Dissertation on the
Origin ant Composition of the Three First Gospels.
By HERBERT MARSH, B.D.
Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge.
Printed fa F and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard. Said elm irf J. Hatehard, fo. 190, Piccadilly ; and by
she Beolmellers at Oxford and Cambridge.
A few copies are printed on a but woven Royal Paper, prLe
is beards S. 12s
The hiss itarisin un the Gospels may be had separately,
price in bow& 34
London, England, 1804-07-13

HOUSE OW COMMONS.

Sir Joint ANDS '4Olll brought up the Report of
the Committee on the Petition of tl:e Lord Mayor
and Corporation of Londo3, requesting leave to
bring in a Bill to remove Prisoners from the Ponitr y
Compter, which was stated to be out of repair.
Leave was given, an4the Bill was then brought
and read a rust, aml ordered to be read a second
titne to-morrow.

The London Additional Force Bill; the English
Vote of Credit Bill; the Consolidated Fund Hill ;
the Additional Defence Lands Bill, were severally
t:ed a second time, and ordered to be committed
to-morrow.

A new writ was ordered to be issued for the City
of Bath, in the morn of laird John Thytme, who
has accepted the office of Vice-Chamberlain to His
Tbe Committee on the London Dock Bill was de-
ferred,till to-morrow.
Mr. HUSICISSON brought up a list of the Accounts
delivered to the Comptrollers of the Army. Or-
*eel to lie on the table.
The Expiring Laws Bill ; the British Fishery Bill;
the Property Commissioners' Bill; and the Irish
small Notes Bill, were severally committed, and the
Reports ordered to be received tomorrow.
The Hill permitting the exportation of Salt from
the Bahama Islands' and the Loyalty Loan Bill,
were severally read a first, and ordered to be read a
second time to-morrow.
Mr. FOSTER moved for a Committee of the
whole House, to consider of the propriety of per-
mitting salt to be exported from Ireland to New-
foundland, Doty free, which was agreed to.
In the Committee, Mr. FOSTER said, the trade
Newfoundland,from Ireland to was of great conse-
quence, and it was desirable to put it on the same
toot ng as it is in England. He therefore moved,
that salt imported into Waterford, Ross, Cork, and
Limerick, and warehoused there, be permitted to
be exported to Newfoundland, Duty free. Agreed
to, and the Report to be received to-morrow.
The Irish Revenue Regulation 341, and the
Irian Treasury Bills Bill, were severally read a se-
coed time, and ordered to be committed to.morrow.
Mr. Fusel moved, that the Irish Home-made
Spirits Bill be read a second time.
Mr. HUTCHINSON objefted to this, and said,
there was a general alarm among the Distillers of
Ireland, on account of this Bill. He wished, there-
fore, the Bill should not be hurried through the
House. It was only brought in yesterday, and was
ordered to be printed. It could not be printed be-
fore to-morrow, and it would be impossible to have
time to consider of it in that time. He did not
wish to use his p 'vilest of counting the House,
and hoped,therefore, the Right Hun. Gentleman
would indulge him with postponing the Bill for a
day or two.
Mr. LONGFORD spoke on the same side.
Mr. FOSTER refused to do this : in consequence
of which,
Mr. Hueentsisou moved, that the House be
monied.
This gallery was accordingly cleared ; and there
being only 29 Members present, the House, of
own, adjourned.
London, England, 1804-07-13

THADDEUS of WARSAW; a NOVEL.
By Min PORTER.
" Thaddeus is a work of genius, and has nothing to fear at
the candid bar of taste ; he has to rei.eive the precious Isse.xl of
sympathy from every reader of unsophisticated sentiment and
genuine feeling."—lmperil Review, Feb. 1804.
" Thii. work has mos:. merit than can be ascribed to dse
crowd of productions of thii class, and ineuleams virtuous and
rislgilanimous.iiiiti•netist. It is inscribed to Sir Sidney Smith,
iii a very neat and well managed Address =Monthly Review,
Feb 1804.

Pruned fie Long uan, Hurst, Rees, and Orate, Paternoster-
row.
London, England, 1804-05-21

ROYAL SOCIETY or musta&m.

V*,

Saturday being the Anniversary of this Satiety; a
great number at Vocal and Instrumental performers
assembled ar Wt Lt.'s's Rooms to celebrate it.
Earl Foes:melte was in the Chair.
After dinner the usual loyal and patriotic toter of
the Kinn, the Prince of %Vacs", &c. were drank
with enthusiastic plaudits. the health of the Noble
President being drank with acclamation. Earl l.'ot-
r cscv E returned his thanks in an appropriate speech.
The health of the Vice President was next drank,
and Earl WILTON returned thanks in behalf of him.
self and his colleagues. In the intervals, Mr. Ix-
et.suow sung several songs, particularly " Va7k-
ey'd Susan," with all his wowed excellence.—The
toasts immediately following were :

Adruirai Corunallia, and the hernet r.f the Brigigh Navy.
The Volunteers of the United Kingdom.

The extenlion of flarnrooy throughout the world.

The health of Dr. Mount cs, Chaplain to the
Royal Society, was next drank, and produced an
apprapri.ec speech from that gentleman. It was
followed by the health of DuEtors PGMEERTON and
CI. A the Physicians to the Society. The lattcr
gentleman concluded his address, by these word.
" Gentlemen, I hope you will all live long, and
not require the aid of Physicians." " Leas: Lie
Borcas," " Craty Jane. &c." followed, and contri-
buted much to the hanmuny and ratsead happiaes6 of
the evening.