biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-03-21

A

OR.ITORIOS.

The performance of the sacred Oratorio of The
Mecnah attraeled a very numerous and elegant au-
dience, last night, at Covent-Garden 'Clieatse. Mr.
'hall AM opened it in a very excellent style,
and judiciously avoided all thit redundancy of
light embellishment that takes from the grandeur
and sublimity of this species of music. All
the Perfilrmers appeared to much advantage in
their respeihve airs, particularly Miss Aluxt?iiv,
in But thou &de not Imre hts sod is MI. I'he fla!-
Iskal, Chorus was eaeored.
London, England, 1805-03-21

ANATOMICAL ATI.AS.

Ortlitonday, the it!; of April, No. f. printed
in Royal Octavo, of
A COMPLETE SERIES of PLATES, Mut:-
trati-renf ANATow of the HI.T%f AN RIMY,

• •lieted and engraved from the men approved %Yorks. or from
Vriginal and Accurate Drawings. With cenci:e Ex9lanaii ms.
The whole carefully arrang.il, corrected, and superintended,
By It)BERT HOOPER, M.D.
Resident Physician to the St. Mary la.boitne Infirmary, &e. &c.
The object of tlria publication Is to present the Stud nut with
such ;ireful representaricm. of the different parts of the human
holy as shall enable him not Nth. to acqui,e a perr,et l:now•

- .
lake of their relative situation, but also of their form 4'1,1 Mi.
Mlle 'eructate. It may la:: cumidered in fact as an A N
.TtYMICAL ATLAS, intended to supply him with such to
formation at inaps and views afford the geograplel and histo-
rian. The cxpensiv. Platen of Albinos, Caldani,
Cruikshaok, Fisher, Hunter, Lotter, Meyer, Satiation, Scarpi,
Vic D'Asyr,Walter,Wrislwrg,Zinn,and many oth-rs,hi-e hems
carefully copied or diminished, where rlieir accuracy (unlit be
depended upon ; and where recourse could not b.: liad tow. rk •
of undoubted authority, faithful drawing' have been iwatle furl.
the hest anatomical preparations, selected from the of
distinguisheJ anmomists, and from thy author's own coileciion.
The :dates ire engraved by young artists of consirletible
ev and talent, and in maw, instances it will be (num' '11,4
they not only exceed the originals both in beauty and correct.
to -4. hot ant superior to any that helve let been exemite4.
rrinted MI John Murray, Fleet-West; Cuthell and Martin,
M•JJk row, tiottwirn, ,-Londms •' H.ril and Eadiate, arum
burgh ; arid Gilbert and 'Hodges, Dnbliii.
London, England, 1805-03-21

NAVAL INTELLIciENCL.

PORTSMOUTII, MARCH 19.
Arrpy►ed the Ville de Panto, of 104) guns, Captain
Whitby, from Torbay, Admiral Cornwallis having
struck his flag, and gone on shore at Lymington ;
also arrived the Queen, of 98 guns, Captain Dixon ;
and Dragon, of 74 guns, Captain Griffith, from the
Channel Fleet, to fit for foreign servicz ; the Incon-
stant frigate, Captain Dickson, from Cork ; and the
Favourite sloop from a cruise.
Went out of harbour the Ariane, of 20 guns,
Hon. Captain King; she is to join the Havre squa-
dron.
Sailed the Camille frigate and Carle;,, sloop with a
convoy for Newfoundland ;'and the Safeguard gun-
vessel on a cruise.
A Spanish dtip, a prize, has just brought up at
St. Helens, but cannot learn particulars.
London, England, 1805-03-21

DISEASES OF TIIE BONES

Thi, Dave pnYlisiiest7in 2 Veils. bro. price 15s. in Roards,
I'l IE Lix.rultES of the celebrated BOYER
.1 upon the I)IsEVIES of the 1150,iGS, arranged into a
Systematic Tread.'.
Ay A. RICHER AND,
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, and principal Surgeon
to the Slorthern Hospital at Paris,
Translated from the French, be M. FARRELL, M.D.
" The Author of these Latium (greyer) is a distinguished
Professor of Chirurgical Pathology, as well as a practising
Surgeon ; and the Editor of tlimn (Rteherarxl) is not lets ce-
khrated by his Physioingiese Writings. Eros, the nnited CM•
ertions of two person( thus eminent in the it respectivedesti-
-11.110',1A, as teachers and practitioners, we natnraliy expeelel •
work, which should exhibit a couiprehensire and accurate •iew
of the various morbid (-galleons of the Honey Structure ;
which should, at thesime turn:, point out the best modes of
treatment, and b. occasionally interspersed with new and ori-
ginal facts and observation,. On perusing these I,cetuees, it
is but iustree to state, that these eapectations have not bean
iksappointed, sad we think the Translator has been usefully
rrnpkeyed in turning them ititeF.nglish."—British Critic, /eh.
eu... . .

Published by John Murray, 32, Fleet-stmt, Louden.
London, England, 1805-12-07

Fi

they had turned out but two feet further into a e
road, ao such accident could have oceurred.
Mr. Easninr, tor the Defendant, submitted to
the Court, that this action was not maintainable
against the Defendant. The Nlatchioness of Bath
had hired the post-horses, and they then became het
Ladyship's property for the time, and, consequently,
she was liable.
Lord EtArneo•our.ts said, this objection had
struck him early in the cause, but, as the postillions
were also hired, and to them the horses were en-
trusted, there wits, no &Ott, but that the ()weer
was responsible Mr the negligence of hi: set rants
Mr. F. RSIC I II then called the two postillions, who
were previously released, and another who was pass
ing at the time, whn all swore that the unskilfulness
of the Plaintiff was the cause of the accident. Whey.
the Marchimiess's carriage was coming up, instead
of whipping his horst up, he checked the reins. and
pulled him back against her Ladyship's carriage,
and, consequently, he was upset. Thee furthet
stated, that the Bath long-coach, and a tiited-wag-
gim, intercepted them. The Niaicion..ss was a
very timid lady, and could nut hear to drive 1451.
Her Ladyship generally drove about sever mires at.
hour; but, at that time, they were g ing at about
fire only.
Mr. G A !MOW made a long and able reply, and
Lord Er irsanaounw atter summing up the evi-
dence to the Jure, observed, that on them lay the
consideration it the testimony on either side ; it they
believed the Defendant's witnesses,• they should of
cc use finJ a Verdi& for him ; but, on the other
hand, if th. y gave credit to the testimony on the
Wpart of the Plairtiff, Al of whom were disintrrered
itnesses, and merely happeeed to see the trims.
action by accident, they should find tor the Plaintiff;
in doing of which, they were to consider Lot only
the expences he had been pet to, the amount of
which was before farm in evide,,ce, but the pain
and troulile which bad folkwed, and the situation
he sail remained in, the loss of his business, Ste.—

They were nn, however, to give the Plaintiff ex-
cessive tf..rnagev, but inch stiod,r.ite damages as
they might consider 'a reasondtile a triiiensation for
the injury he had stistaintd. •
The Jury, after a short 'con ultxtion, returned a
verdia of 1301. for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1805-09-10

ARIGIITON, Sus. 7.

The sea ran mountains hi:•h last night, 2n.1 many
speCtators were attrafted by o to the ?Jatine Parade:
the p,rpoises were all is rontion ; several of them
bared three feet above the surface of the wa-
ter. The bathing machines have been lashed
these two days, lest :hey shottl.l be carried away ;
the ladies could not venture out, as unihrellAs were
of no use. We were to have had a vast deal of
sport yesterday, a gland review, a poney-race, and
boys to rim in sacks. It is expeted they will all
take place to.mortow. The Countess of CLARE'S
command on Turerday, for the benefit of Mr. and
Mrs. EO•N, will be well attended. Lady NAOLE
commanded last night. Inc the benefit of Mr. and
Miss Raroltroso. The performances were, the
Cimedy of 7'% Srhoot of R.:rum ; or, Mout to Rule
a thoband. A Hornpipe in Fetters, by Mr. RATCH-
vont), and the Broadsword Hornpipe, by Miss
RATCHFORD. Both of these performances received
the greatest applause. The favourite Pantomime,
of The Derittr of Ahfries, concluded the entertain-
rnents of the night. Mr. BRUNTOIS and Mr. MA L.,
L1N50.4% in Henry and Skiereirh, were admirable.
The Admiral and Lady NAGLE, and the !lon. Miss
CR AVER, sat in the Pa recit's box. The Mar-
chioness of Dowesaree, and Lord and Lady Wit.-
mass Russet., in another. The Earl of CRAVEN,
aad a slumber of Military Officers, were present.
A drowned man was found this morning, near
Rottende4l, by some fishermen ; he was naked,
only a black silk handkerchief tied sound his neck ;
it does not appear that he is known.
The Chapel Royal and Parish Church were very
full to-day.
A great number of Nobility were airing in their
carriages today; the Marchioness of Dolt/rim RI.
Lady and the Hon. Miss FORTLSCEC. Countess of
CL ki, Earl and Countess of BERKELEY, and Mrs.
Fl MU./ BER T.
On Thursday next there will he a poney race on
the race•grotind. Yesterday Earl CR AVFN enter-
tained the Earl of CHATHAM, General HI;GObi AN,
Earl and Countess of fleetest e, Lord TiteRLOW,
and Mr. Is IT ZVI/A(8E11T, at dinner.
Mr PITT and Lord C•STLEREAOII were at East-
bourne, on Wednesday last, and we were in ex-
peetation of their favouring Brighton with a visit.
The South Gloucester Militia will he reviewed to-
morrow, on the PK isces Cricket Ground, the hand
in their best usiform. Each private to Ere twelve
rounds.
London, England, 1805-06-08

SACRILEGF..

On the night of the 27th ult. the Parish Church
of Kingsbury was broken open, and robbed of se-
veral articles of considerable value. About the
same time the Churches of Wilsdnn and Mortlake
were likewise broken open and robbed. Hand bills
were issued by the Churchwardens of Kingsbury,
offering a reward Mt the apprehension of the rob-
ber, and circulated in that country, and in London.

In a few days after the robbery, the hand bills
were seen by a Bookseller, in Broad Street, Saint
Giles's ; and he having purchased two large prayer
book'', and a bible. the day previous, which he
supposed answered the description of those that
had been stolen from Kingsbury Church, he went
to \lr. Downs, the printer of the bills, who ac-
c,mpatited him to the Bow Street Office, when,
from the bo ikseller's description of the books,
there was strong suspicion they were those stolen
from Kingsbury Church. In consequence of which
Miller a-d Lin-abet ick, the officerF, were dispatched
to the lodgings of the man the Bookseller said he
purchased them of, in Wright's-buildings, Chick-
lane ; the officers found him in bed. On searching
his bed-room they found a btr,ch of keys, which
they suspeeling_ to belong to a Church, seized
them. The officers took the TO 411 into custody to
the office. Mr. Borth dispatched the officers to Kings-
bury with the boots, to ascertain whether they were
those stolen On their way they stopped of Wils-
don to enquire how far they were horn Kingsbury,
&c. likewise whether Kingsbury church had not been
io'ffied ?The man whom they made the enquiries of
is the parish clerk of Wilsdon ; he replied in the
affirmative, and observed that their church had
likewise been robbed of a Bible and two Prayer
Books. The officers then shewed him the books :
he immediately identified them to belong to their
church, by the name of Wilsdon being inside of
the covers, and a particular leaf. The officers then
went to the church and tried the keys, and found
one to open the chinch, and others opened the
pews. Yesterday the man was brought before Mr.
BOND and Sir %V. PARSONS for further examination.
when the parish clerk of Wilsdon attended, and
identified the books; and a labouring man proved
the Prisoner to have been looking into the church
on the day previous to the robbery.
He was fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1805-06-08

THIP.TT THOUSAND POUNDS for the Fir.!-drawnT.cket

on TUESDAY next.
NDR AW N TiotE•rs and SHARES will
V continue on Sale, whilst any remain, at JONES And
Co.'s State Lottery Office (late Caroll's), Oxford street, *liege
Prizes from SOL to 80,0001. hays heart sold and Paid on De.
marl. The Wheel is intn.ensely rich, containing Prises of
3,1,0301. 10,0001. 5,0001. 2,0001. &c. &c.
And only Three Days more to Draw.
London, England, 1805-04-05

• •

:~^r.'

LAW INTELLMENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, T sssss 4R. Alms 4.
Ex parte But.mte.
This was the petition of Peter John Bulmer, in
the matter of John Rum a Bankrupt. praying that
the Commissioners might he dire,cted to admit his
claim against the estate of the bar.krupt.
Mr. Itnstit.Lv, for the petitioner, stated, that the
Bankrupt had been a stock-broker, and the Petitioner
had lodged with him a sum of 12,0001. to buy and
sell stock, and til.ffic in the funds for his benefit ;
but, instead of doing so, the Bankrupt converted the
monies to his own use
The Custicti.cos having direfted that Cour.sel
on the other side should proceed ;
Mr. RICHARDS stated, on the part of the As-
signees, that the objeCtion to the Petitionet's being
all wed to claim his demand against the estate of
the Bankrupt, was fliunded on an An of Parliament
known under the title of the Stock Jobbing A.
By the affidavit of the Bankrupt, this money ap-
peared to have been appropriated to usurious trans-
sidions ; to such traffic as the law considered ille-
gal : and, therefore. the Petitioner could not be per-
muted to claim. He then went into an explanation
of the manner in which the money was laid out.
Stock was agreed to be bought in, and again sold
out at acertain price, upon a axed subsequent day, by
which the party generally gained 20 per cm. ; this
was termed amtinuntiox There was also a traffic in
the funds called loriotTrafation, by which the lender of
a sum of money has a considerable benefit. This sort
of dealing he conceived to be illegal, as the parry
gained a considerable sum more than the legal in-
terest of his money ; for which reasons the Commis-
sioners had refused the claim.
The LORD CM A 4CELI OR observed, thete were
various ways by which a man might fairly make
more than the !era' interest of his money, but, the
circumstances of this ease were so inexplicable, he
could not understand them ; his Lordship therefore
direßed, that further affidavits should be made, ex-
planatory of the transaCtion.

VISCOUNT MELVILLE.
London, England, 1805-04-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pon TSMOUTR, MAICII $l.
Arrived the o'4i/eat and Ranger, sloops of war,
from Guernsey. •
The Drogion, Quern, and PlantnEenri, men of
war, are all unmovring to go to sea, as there is a
r_port of the French fleet beatg out.—Wind S. E.
with rain.

DEAL, MARCH 31.

Arrived the Prevohornle store-ship, with a convoy
from Plymouth, which are sailed for the River,
with the Thames, Burton, from New Providence.
The Prev./nee, with the Chichester sloop of war,
are sailed for Sheerners. _

Came down from the River,- the Metcalfe, —,
bound to the East•lndies.
Arrived the Raillenc sloop of war; niter and
Minx gun.hrigs, from cff the French coast, and
remain in the Downs, with the rest Of the ships as
per last.

PLYMOUTH. N•RCH SO.

Came in the &tied, Peircey, from Surinant,
hound to London: she parted from the fleet in lat. 41.
25. Frendikg, Lotidgreen, from Tetragonia ; the
French gun boat, No. 450, prise to t►e Syriar
frigate ; "aorta sloop of war, and the Growler
Run brig : they have captured one other, and driven
sox more on shore.
Came in the Perserermice, from Bristol, for
Cork.--She was captured on the 23c1 instant, by the
Co/via/ice French privateer, and retaken by the De-
creele frigate on the 25th.
Arrived the Herrioatit, MAXEM r and the Sophia
Seethe. from Barcelona ; and the Doss Freres
trench lugger, in ballast, taken by the Mk logger.

IAL MOUtlfit M %CU 29.
Arrived this day His Majesty's .brig Samuel, of
18 guns, Capt. Bass, from a cruise; the four masted
ship Transit, Capt. Liston, from London, to wait
convoy for Smyrna; the Am-rican ship Me:ulnae,
Capt. M.Cribb, from New York, in thirty-nine
days, for orders; and on Wednesday last the
Leieesler packet,.Peilk-ssith.rhails, from New York,
in thirty days, she brings no particular newt; the
Llizn paeket, which tarried not the Mails from
England, has been condemned at:New York, not
being ilea wdrthy ; the ship Corti,* has been hired
by Capt. Peterton to bring home the Mail.
Sailed thcCarafine, of 14 eini; Lieut. Darby,- on
a ctuisv; and the Britairvier; Frost, for Sunderland.
The Primer of Wahl; froin Lisbon, and the Prince
itioliehtie, from ..larnia, may be soon expelled.

Movioa•., APPIL 1.
To *Auk tivl OfFal—prr gtorte oR alb
Beef +4 Oa to 04 44 I,Veal .54 01 to 64 44
Mutton—. 41 44 to 34 44 I P.alc Od to 51 04
Head of Cattle this DAY,
Brat., about 2,00,—Sheep, 11,000.
London, England, 1805-04-02

DE ItTIIS

Lately, at Eraseley, in Shropshire, after three days Hines: of
• violent attack of the gout in his head, in the prime of life,
John Ilart.harse, E.g. late of I.iverpeol.
'On Wedoesday last, a gustier of an hero after dinintt, in a
Toifea state of health, Mn. !knits, wife of John Wliain
ilentig, Esq. of Hull.
Lately in Rarhadoes, of the yellow fever, John Nov Ilevret-
son, Captain in the eth West India Regiment, son of the Rev.
Mr. lieweison, of Rockmaunt the county of Drown.
Lately, at the Isle of France:of the wounds he received in
the engagement in which the ship, Admiral Aplin, was taken,
Captain Amory, of the Ceylon regiment, son of the late Dr.
Amory. of Wakefield.
London, England, 1805-06-06

HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY
To be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRAC
NIP LEASE of a scnall, convenient HOUSE, with the was
EURYITURE.
To be viewed, .n 4 panic& irs had of Mr. James Deism, at
hit Auction.voni, Charle,-street, Berkeley sc-ware.

`ALES BY AUCTION.
By Mr. JAMES DENEW,
By noler of the Executers at h s Auttioa Rooms, Charles-
stmet, Berkley square. TO-MOR RO%V, at Twelve &Clock,
QOME VALUABLE PICTURES, late the pro-
s.. 7 petty of a well-khowit Artist, deceased, which, although
purchased by him at a considerable expellee, will be sad with-
out reserve, therefore presumed worth the atteotion of dealers
as well as amateur+.
To be viewed this Dar and Morning of Srle. Cat .-
logues may be had of Mr. Denew, at his Au;tion-routn,
Charles street.
London, England, 1805-06-06

111 E NIINERII.OGISTS COMPANIoN.

The' Das wns publialied, elegantly printed in Funlarap, price
4%. hoards,
WARNERIA ; or, Short Charseters of Earths ;
with Notes according to the Improvements of Ma-
rto*, Vategimilks, End Haut.
E) TERICE FILIUS.

London : Printed for C and R. Pallwin, New Brislge.street;
and Wrn. Miller, Aibemar:e-strect
•a • The design of writer in this small traa nn Earths
is to faeilitat. the knowledge of the Science, and to assist those
oho are desirous of studying it, with a step towards the King-
dortkof M inerals„

Speedily will he publi hed,handwimely printed in two vol. Bro.
pnce in b ants 14. th.: Fifth Edition of
HISTORY THE INTERPRETER OF PRO-
PHECY ; or, a View of Scriptural Prophecies and their
Accornpli‘breent in the past and present Occurrences of the
World, with Cuhketires ownefling their future Completion.
By HENRY KETT, B.U._ _

Edlow acid Tow of Trinity' eoneget Oxford .

Sold by F. and C. Riv ingtnn, St. Paul's Churchyard.
A Ntds Edition of The k:LENIENTS of GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE, with Comedians and Additions, is preparing
for Publication.

This Myriam'Mashed, is Two Volumes Oetaeo, price One
Guinn is boards (the SECOND EDITION, much en-
larged),
rICHE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of
iI NAVAL mad MILITARY COURTS MARTIAL.
By JOHN M'ARTHUR, Esq.
Late Secretary to Admiral Lord Viscount Hood, dm. officiating
Judge Advocate at various Coons Martial, diming the Ame-
rican War, and Author of Financial and Folitic:l Facts of
the Eighteenth aid present Century.
Sold be Nuttertro.th, Fleet-street; Egertnn, Whitehall;
Faulder, liarol-ttreet ; Miller, Albentarle-atreet ; and R what&
sou's, Exchang..

IMPERIAL FARM/111E1M
London, England, 1805-06-06

The Jury found a verdia of 101. for the Plaintiff

Yesterday the Corporatism of the great level of
the Fens, called Bedford Level, held their an: oat
town meeting at their Office, in Tanfield-contr, in
the Inner Temple, his Grace the Doke of Deo, oeo,
the GJcernor, in the Cbnir.
London, England, 1805-06-06

HOUSE OF LORDS, Juxt S.

Lord 114 RH ANI (bite Sir C. Middleton) first Lori
of the Admiralty, WAS introduced with the accustom-
ed formalities, sworn and took his seat. His Lord-
ship's supporters were, Lords BOSTON and IVODh.-
HOUSE.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to
the Land Tar Commissioners Name Bill, the Pro-
perty Tax Amendment, the Naval Enquiry Re.
newel, the Military Commissioners, the Irish Spirit
Licence Bill. the Wine Duties Bill, and the Slate
Exemption Duty Bill, and to thirty.two Atis of a
private nr local description.
.The Lord; Commissioners were, the Loran CHAN.
Cit. LOB, Lord WALSINGILIM, and Lord ACCK.•
L AND.

The Ea;l of SUFFOLK said, that with respell
to the motion, of which he had given notice, he
believed for that day, relative to the State of Ire-
land, he should defer it for the present. Ile did
not, however, relinquish his intention, but meant to
bring it forward, probably in the course of next
week, but of the particular day he should take care
to give due notice.

On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON, and
rel3tive to which proceeding a few words were said
in a very low tone of voice by the Earl of Bit ilea-
w Tra ; their Lordships were ordered to be sum-
moned for Monday next.
London, England, 1805-06-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, 144 Y 3/.
S tiled last evening, the Gryifn cutter, with a con-
voy to the Westward.

Arrived the Trost, man of war ; and the Alrrt
sloop of war, from a cruise, and Ternain is the
Downs, with the Monarrh and Utreat men ct Wal ;
Arab shop; Zebra, Vesuvius, and the &rem",
bombs; several Q•rn.hrigs, and the Trilichery,
acne, for Botany E.N.E.
London, England, 1805-11-25

-

•
tising scandalons peculation, for the purpose of es
itching some of his dependants. Mr. Justice o
borne was vilifi.:d by an insinuation that he hat
been subservient to the ( :overmenr, in tl • dischar e
of his ditty ; and Mr. Marsden was siso cletimel!.
Front all these considerationt, his Lneds:dp
ceived, there could be no question in the mind t
kny person, with respma to its heittg a lihel ; indeeif
there had been nu defence s up on that head. The
whale question then was, whether it were written
by Mr. Justice Johnson, and whether i wore pith-
li-hed in Middlesex ? As to the real publication,
there WAS not the smallest doubt; but it was to be
considered, whether the Defeniant procured the plia
Itcation in diddle-er, by sending to Mr. Co
In commenting upon the evidence, his Lord
said, the Defendant's witnesses seemed to be at ere s.
purposes : same of them x.id, the writing of the i,l, I
Wilt not in the least like Mr. Justice Jolrs rt,.
others said, it was so like, that between them it
vet;
very difficult to form an of inion. As to the spec;.
meat of the hand-writing of Mr. Justice Johnson,
went no farther than to prove that another petrol
could write extremely like rim; but not in the led%
lik :he libels. His Lordship then represented the
great improbability, that fslr. Justice Johnson, know-
ing the real author of the libel, sloult!, fern
compassion to his father, who is supposed to
be in danger of losinr: his niece under Goverstrn,,,,
choose rather himielt to tun the risk of is CluSgrisS .
fist purishment, than d liver that person, wit terrr
he might be. to the just vengeance of the law. la
observing. on the different circumstances which Oa-
raaerised the Witnesses for the Defenhant,
Lordship remarked, thst one of them, Mr. Gated,
had stated, that he formerly held a place the ex-
cise, but was mated out by Earl Hardwicke, 1 r
being a Protestant, a• d for presenting a petition
to the Imperial Parliament, praying that the
King and Constitution might be supported_
Mr. Gifford also swore, that Earl Hardwiefte
had, with his t •vn mouth, informed him, that trait
wits the reason he had deprived him of his place.
in regard to this, Lord Et.tereottoene 101 l it
remained with the Jury 'o cons de , w ethic • vip
probable, that that distinguidistinguishedpersonage wcitittt
be gailty of so base an aft ? and, it he were, whethes
he would acknowledge it?
Ihe Jury retired for about Ave minutes, and re-
turned a verdift of Gisi.'tv.
'l'he oial commenced at ten o'clock in the morn-
ing, and did not conclude until eight in the even-
ing. The Court and avenues to it, during the
whole of the day, were crowded to excess. As the
witnesses were respeOively admiited, it wes web
the greatest difficulty the done-keepers could pre-
vent the crowd from rushing in, reeardless of order,
and the threats of immediate co.uniitment.

Codd,,el for the C•owil—.The Attorney-Gon...•ra,, the Sa
lieitor-Gederal, Atr. Er-k•oe, Mr. tiproo, and
Agent, Mr White. Cou,t‘el (or Mr. ju.tte • joh,..nn.— Ar.
\ ,I,m, Mr. P.,rke, Mr. Leicirhatt, gni Mr. R..:ltaruhii
Agent, Mr. Fled:Ate.
London, England, 1805-08-07

FOREICN INTELLIGENCE.

llA:kltll.9t IIAIL.

HAGUE, JULY 20.
The marching of troops to the Tezel has ceased
for the present. Only two riench regiments and
one Batavian b have been embarked, and
the General in Chief, Marmont, returned yesterday
from the Helder to the camp at Z-yst, where the
great manoeuvres will commence to-morrow. The
consort of the Pensionary set off this day for the
same place, whither he himself will soon follow
her.
The yearly salary of each of our five Ministers of
State is fixes! at 7,000 guilders ; that of the Secre-
tary at 4,000 ; and that of each Member of the
Council of State at 5,000.
Mr. Jefferson, the American President, and hi,
predecessor, Mr. John Adams, have been nomi-
nated Mel ibers of the Society of Sciences of Har-
lem.
HANOVER, JULY 25.
As an alleviation to the inhabitants in general.
and an indulgence to those engaged in agricultural
pursuits in particular, the Marshal of the Empire
has published an ordinance, dated the 13th instant,
by which, all requisitions of waggons and horses, in
the whole flatmate, during the harvest, a few cases
only excepted, are prohibited.
Marshal Bernadotte has given another donation
of 300 riz dollars to the poor of Hanover.
On the 24th in the evening, the city of Luneburg
w.'s illuminated in honour of the presence of M.
London, England, 1805-02-09

IT is only to look at the GOLDEN WHEEL of
I. FORTUNE to be convinced it is the ready Rand to Riches:
1.... Prize of ....L. 25,000 1 9 PT/Z414 of ......1:1 000
2 ditto ..........20,000 I 3 ditt0........ 5,000
&c. &c. die.
1 Ticket may gain L. 45,000
Half ditto 22,500
Quarter ditto 11,250
Eighth ditto
-Sixteenth ditto
-Tiehats aid Slam will be sold by HALL and CO. No. 1111,
Corribill, while any c be obtained ; but, from the refs few
Tickets that remain its probable there will not be sufficient
to answer the dinnad another week.
N B. The Filth Day's Drawing will be Next Wednesday.
London, England, 1805-02-09


4!~',

• •
•

STATE lATTERY.
riIHE following is the SCHEME of the STATE
ii LOT EERY now Drawing
of L. 113,04,10 is L2,,000
2 20,000 40,000
3 10,000 30,000
b,OOO

To the

3 -.
_ -- - - 15,000
6 1.00- 0 - 6,000
10 - 300 -3, 00
90 - 100 - 9,000
60 - 10 - 3,0.)0
6,130 - 20 - 143.000

--- --....
25,000 Ticket L *50,000
Part of the Capitals will be deteimined as follow; :
First drawn, Ist Day Ll,OOO Fint.drawn, 6th Day.. L5OO
Ditto 2ii Day .. 500 Ditto 7th Day..lo, 00
Ditto 3l Day .. 500 Ditto Bth Day • •25,000
Ditto 4th Day . 500 Ditto 9th Day.. 5,000
Ditto sth Day .. 500 Ditto 10th Day.. 1,000
Ticket and Sharea (wetilia any feint,' # may be had at all
the Licensed Lottery °Sees, warranted undrawn.
The Fifth Day's Drawing will be next Wednesday.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, isos.

jibe -.41;..rttt0.b .itleN,

r, cuiecrt, iproarDIZOOL
-4 DUS.
DER D.

of the County of
0 MIN,
THE very flattering assurances of support with
which I have been honoured during my Canvas, leaves no
doubt io my mind what will be the issue of the present contest.
Accept, Gentlemen, my best thank. for the numerous and in-
creasing, proofs whichl have received of your favour, and allow
me to request your early attendance in the field and at the poll,
should a poll be found neceesary. The High Slsenff has fixed
Monday, the 11th of February, for the Election
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obliged sod
dient humble servant, WM. BAKER.
Bayfordbury, 29th January, 1005.
London, England, 1805-02-09

known to be numerous emissaries passing and re-
ps:ming between Ireland and th?se ports of France
which, from their locality, were best situated for an
invasion.
Sir J. NEWPORT explained; that he did not
state that this measure might not be necessary, but
that it was a subjeft which ought to be first inquired
into.
Mr. MAR riN (of Galway) said, that he should
have felt great relatance to give the present motion
a dire negative ; but as a middle course was pro-
posed, which, at the same time that it did not rejea
the measure, left the necessity open to enquiry, he
should feel it his duty to vote for the amendment.
The situation of Ireland was now, he said, greatly
different from what it was when its local Parlia-
ment passed the Suspension Aft. The countries
were united at present, and he strongly urged
to his constituents, in order to reconcile them to
that measure,, the advantage they would have in
a fair participation of the benefits of the British
Constitution. 'That advantage they were now in
possession of, and France could not now present
to them the same allurements as before. The
French tempted them by establishing the democra-
cy of their country ; but as that principle was at
this time reversed and exploded in France, and he
was convinced that his Constituent,, and his Coun-
trymen in general, as much hated the present French
Government. as they were thoughtlessly attracted to
its imitation during the time of the Directory.
Mr. DAWSON also supported the Amendment,
as he was resolved that his vote should be given, not
upon private, but upon Parliamentary and formal
information.

The question (which had been loudly called for
several times before) was then put, and the House
divided, when there appeared
For the Amendment, 33—Against it, 112—Ma-
jority. 79.
The original Motion was then carried, and leAve
given to bring in the Bill; after which the House ad-
journed to Monday next.
London, England, 1805-11-14

LORD NELSON'S COFFIN.

The coffin in which Lord Viscount Nelson'‘ body
be depo;itrd, now he at Mr. Pc.islison':, in
Brewer-street. It is made entirely of plank, ot fit,
not more than half an inch thick, which were rut
out of the mast of the French Admir.il'; ship
L'Orient, that blew up in the glorious b.ittle of
Aboukir. The lid i• the only part at present un-
covered, and the win kmen were obliged to piece it
at the sides and end. The outside is covered with

fine black cloth, and the inside lined with while silk,
stuff:A with cotton. and trimmed round the top with
a quilling of milted silk. Tads collin is six fort long,
but narrow. When the body is deposited in this, it
is to be placed in a leaden coffin, ►ined with thick
planks of oak, which also lies ready at she same
house. The outside Coffin is not yct finished, it is
to be covet-ed with black velvet, and richly mounted.

The Grleze, SPITT A r.L., from Grangemouth, for
the Baltic, is Ist near Kalil.
It is understood that the Corporstion of Norwich
i%terid going into mourning, next Sunday, for one
....Ir. for their lamented hero and countryman,
I Netsoa. The citizens in general will, doubt-
-1 join in this respeEtful mark of solemn and
:..tfedionate regard.
Earl Nersow and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bot.-
o•. and Mr. and Mrs. MATCIIANI, are all assem-
bled at Mertms-place. The last will of the Noble
Lord has been opened; Its Executors are, his brother,
Earl NeLsoa, and Mr. I lazotw000; but his will
was Elude under the impression of his having little
to bestow, except the fame he had so glotiously ac-
quire:l. The letter horn hint is dated the 13th
ult. If he made any additional codicil (for there
are two er three) ert!,ei Intim e the baztie, or after
receiving his fatal it is not yet come to Eng-
-140.1; nor have lausei,ting family yet received
any other accounts than CLOS2 contained in the rib-
lie dispatches. Fent LAPF.T.OTIFItt thinks that
I e did not write airy thing after the wound, his
tiled being occupied, while breath remained, in
the discharge of his i!taty.
On Monday cv.'ning, a very large borrfire was
Itclued up, is die bottom of the great East India
Dock, now excavated at Blackwell, upon the occa-
sion of the late In ill:ant vi Buries gained by our navy,
over the Preach and Spanish fleets. Three buts of
beer weic pi ncidcri, at the joint expcnee of tha pro-
pihnors of the Blackwall ship yard, and tee East
India Ihwlt Company, wnich were served out
amongit the shipwrights, and the wilds:nen em-
ployed :.t the Oncics, who werecolleard to express
their rejoicirgs, and their gratitude to our gallant
tars, who, by their br• , had secured to us the
superiorly of the seas, without which the• e would
neither b- occasion for the building of ships, nor for
ducks to nicsive thaws ye their cargoes.
London, England, 1805-11-14

!.,7ql

Fre neh .Iror,, under the command

" Oa the lith of Oaaber, at

wing of the Impeti,tl and Royal Arm:
was Attacked with great impetuosity

Army of Observation under Mat

French intended t., takeUlm by a coup
cover of that attack. Our right wing repelled all du
attacks of the enemy with the greatest. perstirEanct
and courage. At the-same time, the Field Marsha
Lieutenant Mack caused a considerable part of Atli
left wing to advance, and succeeded in turning
right wing of the enemy, of Which two reginuln4
of cavalry, and two regiments of infantry, wet*
altncist entirely cut to pieces. The enemy retriatell
in the greatest disorder, and dropped down tlt
Danube, leaving about 1,500 killed behind then bit
. _ .
the,fteld of battle. We have taken from Bus 800
, prisoners,. 11
,piec.rs of cannon, and 20 cajious,
with a number of other waggons, and a deal ofisak
gage ; amongst the latter was that of General
Dupont, The Field-Marshal Lieutenants Prince
Sch‘vamenbeig, Count lilepau, and Count Giulay,
the cuirassier regiments the Archduke Albert,
,ancl ct 7,!1•4., anti. the regiment of light horse of
Latour, bay' p .tirtguished themselves;
all the other ger.-r.}l,s olcers, as well as all the
other troisps, have sheen' the utmost perseverance
and steadiness, with'the greatest attivity and cour.e.
Oise loss hardly amounts to a few hundred. The
alien, and the pursuit of the enemy, lasted till a
late hour 1.. the night."

RAOVE, NOV. 13.
We hear positively. that the French have ob-
tainr:d a signal via.)ry over the combined Itit•sitn
And Austrian armies on the Inn.—(Batacian Off, id/
journal
London, England, 1805-11-14

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
THURSDAY. Novigira 14.

Yesterday morning, the following Gentlemen
waited on the CR ANCgLLOR of the EXCHINVtIi, to
contract for the ensuing Lottery, of 25,000 Tickets.
The biddings were as ender :

M 4. and liraliscono I .lB 3 0
Tumgoad
C.,?e
/I,•,We. l7 17 3
Gnivet • l7 10 9
The Lottery to begin 3d of February next, and
the Payments to be as under

Deporrit....... November 111 Januan 4
December 6 - 31
Messrs Bisu and Co. of course, were declared the
Purchasers.

At this price, the profit to Government will be
no less a sum than 2J3,7531. which added to
178,0(101. the profit of the first Lottery of this year,
make a total of 381,7531. Taking the profit ;of the
third Lottery at an average sum with the two former,
it will easily be seen that the produce of the Lottery,
under the uld mode of disposing of them, is nearly
tripled by the operations of the new system.

We have received Paris Papers to the t;th, and
Dutch to the 10th instant. The principal article
of their contents is the Thirtrenth Buaelia of the
Grand Army, announcing the passage of the Inn,
by the French, at several points, on the 2dth last.
The Bulletin does not inform us where the com-
bined Austrians and Russians are ; we suppose they
have retired to the Ens, with the intention of cover-
ing Vienna. An article from Frankfort asserts, that
General ICcrusow had retreated to Wels, to wait
for the reinforcements coming up to join him.
—lt was reported at the Hague, on Thursday
last, on the authority of dispatches, said to have
been received by the FRENCH AMBASSADOR, that a
general aaion had been fought on the Inn, in which
Marshal BERNADOTTE defeated the Russians, and
took fifteen thousand of them prisoners, independ-
ently of the killed and wounded.
To this intelligence we do not attach any credit.
The Russians were not on the lan—at least, when
the French crossed that river, there was but a very
small Austrian and Russian force on the right bank,
and their own Bulletin merely states, that they took
SO of the Austrian rear-guard prisoners.
Whilst these operations have taken place in Ger-
many, M AMP/A has been endeavouring to force the
Archduke CHARLES to retire from the vicinity of the
Adige, hut without much success. His letter to the
War Minister, which we stated yesterday, merely
relates to the facsage of the Adige, on the I Bth last
On that day he only obtainedpossession of the Bridge,
after a most obstinate battle. On the 29th, eleven
I days after, we find the French had nut advanced
five miles further.

Letters of the 9tb, from Iloiland, mention the
London, England, 1805-08-31

GRAND M ITCH OF CRICKET.

On Monday, a Grand Match of Cricket was play-
ed in the Upper Barrack Yard, Deal, ht tss een the
officers of the Guards, with Itaaell Ani Winser
given, against the Marqnis of Tavistock, and the
East Kent yeomen, with Mr. Cooper, for one hun-
dred guineas.
London, England, 1805-08-31

MR. THORNTON"; DINNER.

Thursday. the Elefters of Southwark celebrated
the Anniversary of this Gentleman's eleCtion, at
the Horns, at Kennington, B. Shaw, Esq. in the
chair. Oa Mr. •I'hornto:i's health being drank, he
addressed the company. lie sii.td --It was no small
gratification to bun, who had, by their favour, re.
presented the Barott7,ll of SIMI 1: k for W years,
to had, that, in cad revolving yeas, his conduCt was
in unison wish the wishes of his constituents. This
year, however, h: had anticipated them, alludii g
to the vote he gaveiion Lord Melville's business, in
opposition to those with whom he generally ,Fled.
He was guided on that, as on all other occasions,
by principle. He uniformly supported or opposed
measures as they seemed to him deserving of sup.
port or opposition, without any reference to who
was the proposer. Such had always been his lint
of condudt, and he should continue to pursue it.
After some well-turned compliments to the Volun-
teers for their spirit and energy, he concluded, and
was most loudly applauded.
On the health of the Vice and Deputy-Lieute-
nants, and Magistrates of the County being drank,
Colonel Gaitskill rose in their names, and thanked
the Meeting in a very appropriate speech. The en-
tertainment provided on the occasion was excel-
lent ; and Dignum, Townsend, and Hill, sang se-
veral favourite songi, with the most happy effea.
London, England, 1805-08-31

SHOCKIAG SUICIDE.

On Wednesday morning, about four o'clock, a
Mrs. Rowland, a woman or forty years of age, and
who kept a grocer's shop in South Audley-street,
put a period to her existence. •
The Coroner's Inquest sat at twelve o'clock,
when it appeared that the deceased was in partner-
ship with a woman of the name of Barrett, who
died a few days ago; that she had been married to
a French emigrant, but they did not live together ;
she had been guilty of an attempt to cut her
throat some years ago, but was timely prevented;
and that, since the death of her partner, she
seemed somewhat melancholy; that she arose on
Wednesday mornirg, as early as four o'clock, and
proceeded to the shop, took a tea-spoon, and open-
ed the shop drawer, where there was a quantity of
red lead, which she was in th• habit of selling, and
immediately swallowed three tea-spoonfuls, and
afterwards took a sharp-pointed knife, and lace-
rated her throat, tongue, itc.--About five o'clock
she was observed by a ledger, who was coming
down stairs, seated on a chair, with a baton before
her, and bleeding copiously at the mouth : he im-
mediately gave the alarm, and a Dr. hitching, of
the same street, was called in to her assistance, but
to no purpose, as she expired at six o'clock. Verdict
--Lunney.
London, England, 1805-11-13

~

N.frAL YNTELLIGENCt.

rt.vssocru, ttoy..lo.
This morning arrived His Majesty's ships Hem
Recartion,fiure, and Seale Aferearioa, and towed in
two line of battle ships dismasted, hot not much
injured in their hulls t they anchored between the
Island and the Devil's Point, till two, p. mi. waiting
for the tide, which finived about that time, when
they were towed up the Flamoaxe.
The day tieing fine, upwards of 30,0°0 inhabit-
ants from Plymouth and Dock, assenible,iona the
Hoe, Mount Wise, Mutton Cove, kc. to witness this
glorious sig,ht, and offer their warmest congratula-
tions to tta gallant captors.
By four o'clock His Majesty's ship Co/wagerr
appeared in the Sound, towing another fine ship of
80 guns ; and, about half past four, the signal was
made for the C4,4r and her prize in the Offing.
Signals were given from th • Telegraph for assistance,
which was answered from the Admiral's ship. It
is thought she will not he round in time to come up
Hamnaae by this evening's tide.
Sailed the .4eaaa frigate, with dispatches for Ad-
miral Cullinewood ; and A/e/ampo, to the West-
ward.—Wincl Easterly.
PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 11.
It has been very currently reported here, at dif-
ferent intervals, that the Eat-whit frigate is armed
here, with the corpse of Ate. belnve.l Lord Nelson.
She is ottlered to this port, hut the easterly wind
may detain her for sews' dabs yet. Sir Richard
Strachan's qacces% in capturing the four .ail of the
line, escaped from MT Cape Trefalgai, Mr given us.
mulch joy. Admiral Montigie sent a notice of it
to the Mayor, and the bells have been ringing all
day.
Came into harbour the Prince of Sales. of 96
guns. Capt. Curning—Siy Robert Caldor having
smirk his flag ; the .glob ,loop, Capt. Gouty ; and
the Slew/., gue.ves.el.—Wind East.
• DIAL, Nov. 11.
Sailed through the Downs, from the Northward
to the Westward, a feet of c.)lli.rs, :tn.'. the Lisa,
Painter. for Malta. The Sea !clod, man of war,
from SI-lee:nets, is not an ivied in the Downs, as
before stated.
Remain in the Downs the ships as per last.

FROM LLOYIYS LIST.
AAP V•
Off Yantscsutb....the Adams, from Dram.
Off P.-.4ansx....ilse ,evPrance, 141111er, irma Befimida.

. - - -
At Sato,.—tiat Leant. Bryant, tm.n Peteriburigh

At 8eht0!...t14 1t.,4•. un'terr, front Antigua.
At Srilla..roo Lo olon, Kr 7r, I,OM St Vancent'..; and the
tick Mereh.t.tt, fro,. St Kin's.
In the eide...4:4 Aloe from Tobago; Boyd,
belibliay, trout Bt. V.uert.t's; and the Plcoune,
from Que.r.o.

11111, from rtona to
At B.3oton.—ihe Neot.u.litand:
truck Luncv.n; and the l'4lt), ft..m
Lve:pnol.
At Baltimore-4w ',enc. LCI/11, from Liverpool.
London, England, 1805-06-07

THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for the Fint Drawn and
TUESDAY.
And the Wheel rcntains Praxes of .
Thirty Thou:and Pounds, Two Thousand Pooridt,
Ten thousand Pounds, One Thousand Pounds,
Five Thousand Pounds, Five ll.indred Pou.ids, tc.
With only Three Days mote to Draw.
FROM the above immensely Rich Statevi the
wheel, an early application is absolutely ne,7e,s.sry fire the
few Ticket+ and Share: remaining unsold at CARTF.ft's For-
tunate Office, No. 8, Charitircniss.
London, England, 1805-06-07

THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, neat TUESDAY.
FA RRISON and BROOKE tespeftfully ac-
IL quaint the Public, that the Eighth Day of Drawing
will be on TUESDAY neat, and the First drawn Ticket entitled
to Sil,oool. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, continue
on Sale, at their OW Established Office, No. 2.7, Piccail.ll;,,
where Praxes from 231 to 30,0001. will Le paid on Dente:id.
N W The Wheel is unprecedently Rich, and (ably Three
Di); to Draw.
London, England, 1805-06-07

This Day is published. in $ Vols. Octavo. price 275.
THE NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS of
the BRITISH EMPIRE; or, an Attempt to Rectify
Public Altai's. Exhibiting the Present SLIM of vie Piritsih
Fisheries, the Highlands of Scotland, Ireland, the East and
West Indies, ai.d Great Britain ; including its Police, Finan-
ces, Politics, Agriculture, lodustry, and Interests io general ;
with the REQULSITE PLANS for the advaacesiest of those
several important abjedts, and for estsiolishing pcimeaent peace.
By the AUTHOR of the INCOME or PROPERTY TAX.
Prioted fur J. Johnson, No, 72. St. Paul's Church yard.
London, England, 1805-06-07

CLAPHAM, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BEDFORD
NEW KO D.
•r 0 BE SOLD, before the major part of the
JL Commissioners named in a Collllllls4loll of Bankrupt
awarded and 'issued against George Stratton and Henry Stratton,
of Blackfriars-road, Imitmungers, at Guildhall, Lond in, on
the 11th Day ofJUNE, at Ten oClock, by Mr. INGRAM,
A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of three substantial
well built brick dwelling bowies, the two larger of which hav-
ing coack.houses and stables, lofts, midi...hyaena' room over the
same, sad good gardens walled in, and well stocked with
chsice fruit trees, situate at the entrance of Clapham. And
the other likewise being a SUBSTANTIAL BRICK DW F. 1.-
LING HOUSE adjoining, and garden wall t'l in behind the
same. The whole held (or a term, of which ninety years will
bn unexpired on the 24th June next. Teo two first men-
tioned houses tmhject to the low ground rent of 121. each, and
the last mentioned house eubject to the ground rent of 61. 9s
making in the whole 901. Ss. One of the haw houses is in
the occupation of a respectable tenant, under agreement fur
the term of one year, with liberty to renew the same, for a
further term of seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years, at the
tenant's option, at the rent of 1121. per anoints. The other
two houses are at pre prat
Particulars may Ise had of Menu Naylor% Solicitors, Great
Newport wive', Long-acre; and of the AuMiatieer. Clapham.
London, England, 1805-06-07

RETCRNS.

The following were on Wednesday laid before the
House of Commons :
ADMIRALTY-OF TICE, MAY 20, 1805.
A Return of the number of Persons promoted to the Rank of
Lieutenant-0i Lieittenalita, to the Rank of V 1.1.4 C 1 and
Commander—and of Coln Oldildeft, to 1114 of PINI Captain,
respectively ; from the lit of dimwit. 1793, to the leth
May ISO : specifying the number of each Rank promoted
in each ) ear, ma out le at !tome from
these made on Foreign Servi7e ; and stating who were tile
First Lords Commt.sinnet s of the M.nitaity
period, aid dorhoginshing each cliang.: w the said (Mite,
and the date thereof.
Captains. f Com. I Limns.