biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-04-22

INTIILLIG.ENCE.

PORTiMOCTR, API IL 20.
Sailed iiir M ijesty's ship Gorson, tor the Downs.
Went out of Itarbour. the Az:ander frigate.

PLYMCUTII, avail. 19.
Came in the Rinser cutter, /vile lugger, and the
Care'rne armed ship, from a cruise, Pappenburgh
galliot lour Feirndr, from Guadaloupe for de-
tained by the Slao.,ch gun•brig ; Leopard, of Lubec,
Kidenburg, from Lisbon, detained by the Rimier
cotter ; Ocene, of and from New York, detained by
the B.hrl privateer ; Prussian ship Avg, —,
from Liverpool, detained by the 4/t3i•ore sloop of
; Hanlb•o' ship Loajic, Derides, from Lisbon,
detained 11 the Nile lugger ; a Pretrial+ gotliot from
Brest, detained by the C./meiotic schooutr ; h.l of
Lioooriei, Kellener, from Lmerick ; Jane, Saki'
Geary., Little; aad the Cosset, Williams, from
Curk.

FALMOUTH, APRIL IS.
Arrived yesterday the Prinre &nett packet, Capt.
NUR, 33 days front 'Tortola, with Mails from the
Leeward Idands ; by her we learn the loss of His
Majesty's brig Seaford', Lieut. Steele, which upset
in se squall, and only two men saved.
The Wahine ss's packet also arrived yesterday
from Lisbon, 11 days pas,age ; left there the Princess
Elisabeth and Prince of {:'rtes packets. The Sect
which passed this port, 2.9 th ult. under convoy of
His Islajest)'s ships Ores, 93, and Leryre/to 38, were
off the Bar when the IVal,in.ham came out ' • Sim,.
cutter, Marsh, from off Brest, left Admiral Earl St.
Vincent in the ililotraia, with the :inn Joirf, V,lle de
Pare', Formidable, and Princess Royal, cruising off
Ushant ; the remainder of the Beet are de:ached in
squadrons to the IVestward.
The outward-bound Quebec and Newfound-
land Fleets, under convoy of His Majesly's ships
Champion and 'hanger, put in here yesterday, the
wind being unfair to proceed.—Wind N.W.

DEAL, APRIL 20.
Sailed this morning the Pher3e frigate, for Leith;
and the Maid" gun-brig, for the French coast.
Remain in the Downs the Utrecht, Edgar, &de-
lupe, and his, men of War; 7hinscs, an.!
Astrea frigates ; Musquito, Seaseidi, Oberon, and
dforarantit, sloops of war ; Derattati.n and
bombs; C'onliabint pram; several gun-brigs, cu.-
ters, luggers, detained and outward-bound vessels.

SMITH FILLD MARKET, Aram 121.

This nay'. Market had • good supply of prime Beasts, and the
sheer of Card., 1111 ether respects, was tolerably gnod. 7stuunn,
Perk, and Lana.), an something cheaper than our last Rep ,I t
Reef an.t Veal support bast prices; and the trade, 1.4 the Insit
VOIR. 11111 pretty brisk. 11w Wei In the Hay Market wen
winiess hat lively. hay and Clover sold at la.t prices St•aw
has pat up in p•ice since Enders Market. The hil:u4stug is a
c.arreut statswelit ef the prices and numbers :
Te sir.k the Uffsl per stone of 210.
Reef.. —Ss. Os: to U. 64. Routs . 2,104
Mutten..ss. Gd to ss. 104 Sheep nal Lana: ~. 10.540
V0i1.....fri. M. to 7s. lid. Calves Ind
Punk .... 5.. Gd. se 6s Orl. Pigs 4 0
Laiuta....6s. od. to is. 01.
London, England, 1806-04-22

isscn.vvir DER TORS• SILT..

On the motion et Lard HOLLAND, the 8:1
1,,r the relief of certain insolvent debtors 111'411 ordered
to be read a second time On Thursday.
Some private business was then disposed of. After
which their Lordships adjourned ult to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ROY %L ASSENT B COMMISSION.

The Deputy Usher of the Black Itod appeared
at the Bar, and summnned the House to attend in
::.e House of Preis, to hear the Royal Assert given
by Coiumissiva In certain

The SPEAKER accordingly went thither, and
on his return intiermed the House. that he had heard
the Royel Assent given by Commission to the Idian
Bill; the Irish Treaiury bills Bill; the Irish Islituia
Volunteering Bill ; the British Fishery Bill; ani le-
veret private Whs.
London, England, 1806-06-28

THE 3f4RIOETS.

Today there are considerable supplies of 'Wll4at at hand,
and e•ru-Bing further restudied in this trade, the'buyers make
very few purehase,„ and those are at teas price. The early part
of this week, Spring Corn, (r. m the appearanewof being mach
injured by the late dry season, created an advance. Barley is
rather lower. Malt and White Fels at little aviation. Beans
4.1 each sort are cheaper. There are 53MC fresh anises of Oats
from tire North Couture, and this article is also somewhat
cheaper. Fins-Flour nearly buyports its price; and much of
inferior, at less.
CITRWENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Whear....•. • ..475. 6.1.. 75.. Beans.. 42s. 48s. Od.
Fine d0........76s 78. Ott. Tck Beane 96s. 42.. roe.
Rye 4os 455. Oa Oats 271 32,.
Barley Stk. 86e. P..lands 83r. 84. Od.
Malt ...... 725. Od. I Rape Seed —I. --I. Od
White Pe 545. 6th 01. Fine Flour .654 701. Od.
Grey P-sse 40s 445. Od. Seeoods ..... 68. Cd.
London, England, 1806-06-28

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOLTH. JUNt 2C.
Arrived the Med,/ gun-brig, and the AVM sloop
Qf war, from a cruise.
Sailed the Slf•ouard gun-brig, with a convoy for
Portugal.—Wind N.W.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 25.
Came in the Egotian, Fish, from Waterford ;
Neptiota, Hutchins, from Cork ; Edward Foote, Jen-
nings; Penelope, Martin ; Liedll, Blair ; and the
Princess Mary, Stout, from Jamaica, bound to Lon-
don. They parted from the fleet on the 16th inst.

FALMOUTH. JUNG 24.

Arrived the American ship nogg ilia', Captain
Morris, from Philadelphia, for Rotterdam, with
coffee, sugar, &c. detained by the Hero privateer, of
Guernsey ; also arrived the Danish brig Sitenns,
Capt. Snidt, from Tonningen, for Africa ; detained
by the Betsey privateer, of Plymouth.—Wind N.W.

DEAL, JUNE 9.6.
Came down from Sheerness, the r emu frigate,
and sailed with the Fury bomb, and a fleet of out-
ward-bound vessels, for Portsmouth ; also several
gun-brigs, on a cruise.
lIIINISOATE, JUNE 26.
We have lately had several pieces of a wrrck of
a vessel, which stranded on the Goodwin Sands,
about a fortnight since, picked up along the coast,
between this place and Margate, and several dead
bodies have been found; yesterday two more were
discovered near the latter place ; one appeared to
have been that of an elderly man—lt wa; a shock-
ing sight. The bodies lay some time upon the sands
before they were removed.
Last night a vessel was brought in here by one
of the Pilots of the place ; she had struck on the
Goodwin Sands, and the crew were ignorant where
they were ; she had strained her timbers, and was
otherwise so norch damaged, that had there been
much sea, she would, in all probability, have filled
and sunk.
London, England, 1806-06-28

SPENCER.

iits t t
't :,t,
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7,Slr-0
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16 it,

GRAND BAPTISM. •

Yesterday, the infant son of the Rev. C. H.
GLASSE was baptized by the Lord Bishop of CLON-
EAT, at the Parish Church of Ilanwell. The
sponsors were, I lis Royal liivhnc;s the Duke cf
CA MIR! POE, the Earl of MOIP A. and Mrs.
M.MA HUN, Lady of Colonel M.NIsHow. The
company returned through the garden, to the Rec-
tory Rouse tat Hanwell, the residence of t.lr.
(.I.AcSt, where an eletruit dinner was prepared,
consisting of every delicacy of the season, the
finest fruits, and choicest wines. At six, dinner was
sea ved. The company consisted of—

Th•ir Royal lintlaneYses the Dtt of earnbri•lp. S.l%eX
end Gnotseftter ; the Earl rif Moira an -I Ca of ,to r• an I
Lntldln; 150r,4 M'Donalsi; &non Deaten ; the Avi:, .!1. of
et. Aleph, kri.tol, amt Cloaca; Sirs „fah:. Dos!. . Joint
Donglis,atoi John Hayes; General Turner; C tleotel t ne.
non; Captains D.snry and Corry; Doctor and Mn,a Hume,
and Mrs 11'1Plhon.

Mr. and Mrs. G L ASSI were unremitting in their
attentions to their Noble Guests. who expressed
much pleasure .4t their elegant hospitality, and the
beauty of the Parsonage. The Ruvke Dukes
clqtaz ted at half Fist ten.
London, England, 1806-06-21

POLICE.

Row-STKIKT.
PICK-POCKETS.
Yesterday, nil Senna, Di-4 HiGin', and Bi
Irbee, alias C:orkey6ear, were brough: before 11ii-
C4')I.A. BOND. Esq. and Sir Witsiva
charged on suspicion of having picked the pockets
of several of the company, as they were gang lam
the Marquis or Lansdown's house, to the Masque-
rade, on Thursday sen'night.
Captain Horatio Townshend, and several other
persons of distMaion attended, who were robbed on
the above occasion, but could r.ot positively identify
any of their persons ; and Captain 'fowashend's evi-
dencp going only an a belief, that White, alias
Conkeybeau, was the man who robbed him, the
Magistrates were of opinion, that it would only be
giving Captain Toarmiliend trouble to prosecute him
for :be felony, as he could not be cocvided upon
that evidence.
he Magistrates than observed, that the tcwn
palled spun them, and espeded, that they should
proceed against the Pnsoners under the Police AR.
Mr. gesso then, in the name of himself and the
other Magistrates, paonour.ced all the Prisoners
.441.4..4 as rogues and vaganduds, under the Pp.

lks AR, and sentenced tkent to be iimpr;soft.4
tl e Pause of C.rrettion till the next Quatter Oft.
sior.s for the county I.f
Mr. Commit and Mr. Ketarr gate notice, that
their Clients would appeal against the eonviaioe.

GAMING.
An information. ander an old Alf of Parliament.
against the three Messrs. 0 —, 'mown in lb, gam-
bling won! f, stood to be heard yesterday at
suit of Mr. Robert Holloway. but no the
tit of Mr. Gic au ay. for the Defendants. tbe !pa
was postponed to a future day. The infom
elre,g,s the Defendants with. haring co to
means of getting their living. latr. by gambling.

saga

Yeoerday, several inform:o;pm were heard, be—
fore
Sir B. WA {sow, at this Office, aigi..'nst Vaptaing
in the coal trade, charging them with sending their
papers to thr. Coal Market a day or two hefore their
ships came to their mooring., by means of whirls
the prise of coals was kept up at the Market.
The charges being prnved. the parties were con:
aided ; but it being their first off.-nre, they seer;
only fined in the mitigated penny of M. Tito
full penalty is QOl.
London, England, 1806-06-21

PottLkN nifirALictxtfr.

MOM THE fIikENCH AHD DUTCI4 TAPERS
►et es, x►T
The small island of Capri has been taken by the
English, but nnt without great resistance from the
stv;ill number of rrench,who received the broadsides
of four English ships of the Vire. ThocAh without
single piece of artillery, they detende.l themselves t
the last with tl.eir musqnets, and made :in honour •
ahlesurrender to I ,SOOot the enemy who h.rdlrr.ded.
The whole of the small garrison returned tr., N:lples,
according to the capitulation, except the Corn-
mar:dant, and a few men, who were killed in :hi
attack. The English approached I,chia and Prn-
cida, in sight of this city, a second time; but as
the,e small islands are well defended, they inntle•
diately drew off, for fear of being destroyed by the
batteries. _ .

WAY
The late Queen of Naples has caused all the galley
slaves to be liberated, and formed a r.giment nut of
their body. commanded by l'Anti di Grano. Some
of them hitve been thrown upon the continent of
Calabria ; and ISO of these wretches have been ar-
rested at Cotrona, 100 at Reggio, anti 60 2t Sa!Ct no;
and instruetions have been hiund in their pockets,
authorising :hem to pillage, burr, and assassinate.
Our new hloaarch, war) is only known by *at of
benevolence, ha; issued a decree. which restores all
persons to their liberty rho have been arrested for
crimes against the State only. The Military Com-
missions here, at Lucera, and Salerno, are sup-
etrotafti _
London, England, 1806-06-26

GRAND RAPTISAL

Sir THOMAS anii Lady WILSON had their infant
child baptised, last evening, at their house, in Wel-
back-street. Her Royal Highness the Princess of
WA LES had signified her intention of standing
sponsor, in person, and the preparations on the
occasion were most superb. The grand room,
where the ceremony took place, was hung with
crimson velvet, ornamented with gold fringe.
A grand dinner wai ordered at eight o'clock, but
her Royal Highness sent an apology, and Lady
WILSON became her prozy.—A very splendid com-
pany were much disappointed by the ab.ence of her
Royal Highness.
London, England, 1806-06-19

•
LALEIIAM, MIDDLESEX.
TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, a
roost substantial, spacious, and comfortable FREE-
HOLD DWELLING tit)U3E, shaded by fine ecreim of
full gmv.n Elms; comprising elegant, large, and cheerful
modernised room., well adapted fora large and genteel family;
the whole being in complete repair : together with stabiing fur
vp,;lit hones, s:aiulings for three carriages, and IlUrnefLlJ, ettic.-s
of men descrytina ; pleasure ground, completely secluded,
• and hid nut in a beautiful lawn, overshaded by stately tree.,
and .I.irted luxuriant shrubberies t a capital trud wall, the
• time of which tie in a high state of perfection ; with kitchen
Widen, abundantly stocked and planted, and a very productive
asgd exceedingly rich piece of nindow : the whole containing
silent four acres; together with a valuable right of fatinage for
em Cows or four limits in the rich mead ealledLalelmiu Bur-
wee,iishich also may be cousideted equal to an additional four
scree of land.
desirable pre:serty is delightfully situated near the
Ilatslcs of the Thames, at Lamltam, Muidmsex, commanding
a fine bunch of ti u: 11..rr, and an estcr.se • and varied land-
stvs. im which St . Ain, the tnwn of Chertvey,Uattands,
NM the woods of Littleton Park, arc beautiful objects. The
liiibbouthood :s highly genteel, the roads excellent, and the
Wet hod Prothial Rates very moderate. Distant 17 miles
how listukuu, from I:taines, 1 from Cherisey, and 7 foam
*nudist
, Inquire of Mr. Gilman, Laleham.

For pal

••
Ml-
.l' DE CREMANT, Inventor of the MI-
A NEILAL PASTETk.ETII,,has obwried, in the Public
Pepp il. that some of his menial Servants, whom be dismissed
fel% his swain', have had the assurvice to announce them-
selves m Drowesta, practising the art of melting the Mineral
Palm Tetth ; sad, trt order to gala the conSdence of the Pub-
l.:, asce:t.rd, that they had be...in several years Airistanta
in in r -*roferantri ; Mr. Dv Clement heir( the only person in
Incr snd nit Fran, u who has hirherto practised trir nevi art, by
wawa( Lette..,Pareat obtained ut fin Majeaty, and iron* the
Frersii Gr.-automat, it must be prieemed, that it am at his
beam: that those persons pretend to haveleerncd that art ; M..
Di Diplomat, therefore, feels it his duty to warn the puy
that he has never had either Poi.** or &widow, in Lin Pr.
OM of Ser„moo-Dentim, or in his Operative rioter's ; nor has
Le ever nodded to ittly person whummelaer the secret and
knowledge of law Clew:eat Polusralio.t s.f 11TSr c!..1 Faure
Teeth, the formation and perfetitm of erMrli, it Is
ribeeree, demands long end eicten.ive pinfe.e.anal Fioair-d•
built on the merit profonnd iltiesatitf theory.
Prtdrotmet,Selm.
London, England, 1806-08-18

LON DON, a
MONDAY, ,Arnett IS. a
The Hamburg), mail, due on Wednesday. arrived tr
yesterday. with letters and papers to the 9th instant. c
Their contents are importam. Box AAAAAA has
published his Constitution for the South of Germany. ti
It is to be called, " The Confederate States of the i
Rhine," and contains 40 Articles. There is one of
them which is as good as ten thousand. He is to
have the power of calling out the whole armed force
of the League, when he sees occasion.—The Quotas
to be furnished by each State, are rated to the full
extent of their means. Bavaria is to supply 30,000,
Wirtemberg 11,000. Baden, 8,000, the Duke of
BIRO, his brother-in-law Multar, 5,000. and the
lesser States in the same proportion; making, with
000,000, which France stipulates to provide, an
army of near 270,000.—80 s at mire calls him-
self only Predater of the league. Caorwett.
called himself Proteitor of England ; but England
and all Europe felt that he exercised the power-of
King. He wields the sword of the League, and will
champ the title of Prtesor for Emperor whenever-
he pleases. This new produCtior., from the pigeon.
holes of the Abbe Saris, is a challenge to all the
rest of Europe. It is evidently sought to provoke a
fourth coalition. If the elements of one still exist
upon the Continent. they must be called into anion
by a decree. which, with a single dash of the pen,
strikes the Garman Empire from the map of Europe.
Many of Bosar•ara's plans appear at first sight
desperate and extravagant. We find him, how-
' ever. always careful in providing means to secure
their completion. TIN French troops. which were
upon their march home to enjoy the pleasures of
, the long promised triumphal fete: at Paris, hale
been ordered to measure back steps to the
r heart of Germany. Some that had arrived at
Straslvargb are sent hack to Ulm, and the whole
French army that was evacuating Holland for
the Rhine, are marching eastward. The roads
• are all represented as swarming with French
troops, on their way to the interior. We find
' some paragraphs which state, that since the
sigoteg of the Peace between France and Russia,
•
three orders 114 s e been c.,upterniAnied, and seseral
corps have Lalted. 'Phis is only a pretence
London, England, 1806-08-18

Art. Slioriict a friet,gn or rre;e•t• o^."
if (11. the contracts-t peruse sh likeZeiie at r went •
prigs. The norifreatlon frit such 'morel siall tie to at br ti.c
Emperor Napalrkin. Ibe e aitingent of i.e allies 'hal
sided Into four parts, 3.4 'lie a SCI 111.1;. Of the le,file stain de-
termine how roma of those peas 611.01 be put In motion.
Art. XXXVII. Bavaria engages to hour, tire cores of
Augsburg and Linda", and tai nr.ke them Joynts of a.tille.y,
arms, aro inunitinit, and provisions.
A-t. XX XVIII. The contingent. of the several all ie.l powers
shag :—afratiee,votLizo 30,900 ;
Wurieinberg, 12,000 ; Bad.:nr, 8*..r.1 I Berg, SuOtit ; Darinstet,
4'oo ; Namur, Itolitutollern, a. rt others, 4000.
Art. XXXIX. The enntraeling parties will stint whirr
GlOll4lll PilleCeS aehl states into toe alliance, when it shall
be found suitable to the commas ilitefett.
Art XL. The r.atificationsnt tlas tre sty shall be exchanged
at Munich on (he ,I,'h rit July.
higled by the Plenyetewiuries of tho contrieting partite..

Paril, July It, nos.
The instrument of the aft of ratificsti,in was
signed by the Etnperor at St. Cloud, on the 19th of
July, and countersigned by ,Its, I`.linisters Talley-
rand and Secretary of State Maret.
VIENNA. JULY 24.
M. Nstischkin, Grand Huntsman to His Russ:an
Imperial Maj-sty, is COnle to Carlsbad, with Mad.
Narischkin.
VIENNA. JULY 30.
Several battalions have set out for Upper Austria.
Yesterday, a Courier arrived from Paris, whose
dispstches gave occasion to a conference between
the French Ambassador sod Count Stadion, the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. The troops wl:ich
were in Istria have einbarked*.for Dalmatia under
the orders of General Sala'. Two regiments of
the army of General Marmont, from the Ftioul,
will take the place of the division of Seras.
HANES Of THE LAIR, AUG. I.
French troops have occupied, in the name of the
Duke of Cleves and Berg. the town of Dillenbmg,
as also the whole territory of Nassau Orange.
There have been some disturbances at Dillenburg
on this occasion, the issue Of 'settle!) is not known.
MEIIAIP. ATO.2.
The Duke of NASsau-Mingen has published a
patent, by which he declares himself Duke, and
takes possession, as well for himself as the Prince of
N'lrsilbourg. of the cout.try allotted to him by the
Convention concluded at Paris, relative to the
new organisation of Germany.
watt's, JEIJ,T Ifi.
The Prince of Hesse-Philipsthal. Commander at
Gaeta. received his wound from a cannon-ball, at
the moment he was inspeaing the breach made by
the French artillery. It is not known if his wound
is dangeresss.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-08-20

MEMOIRS OF LFYFIS
This Day are publis“eil, eranslarest Soo dte French, in 2 vols.
livo. les beards,
THE LIFE and MEMOIRS of LEWIS the
Xi V. written by Himself, for the Use of the Dauphin, his
Son.
ADELAIDE, a Tale. in 4 wits. 12'. by Mrs. Edgeworth.
The FOREST of ST. BERNARDO. a Novel, 4 vols. iBs.
by bt,ol M Hamilton.
ST. BOTOLPH'S PRIORY ; .r, The Sable Mask, a Res
manes, 3 vols. itM by J. Horseley Curteis, Esq. Author of
Ancient Records, Irc.
ADELGITHA, a Tragedy in Five Aso, so. by M. G.
Lever, Fig. Author of the Monk.
VEN.ENSHUN or, Love's Mazes, a Novel, 3 vols. 15,.
by Mrs. Butler.
ALPHONSINE, 4 vols. by Maslow, Gosh', will be ready
for publication in a few days.
Printed fur J. F. Hughes, Benktellec. Wigmeseatreet.

This day is published, Number I price Is. (to be centriseed
Weekle); aud Part 1. wire 10.. &I. containing N 0.1.8. Ne.
X. inelusive, to be colititioeil Monthly, of
THE GARDENER's and BOTANIST's DIC-
TIONARY; containing the beat sod nearest Methods
of cultivating and improving the Kakhen, Fruit, Flower Gar-
den, and Nursery ; rif perharrirrig the practical parts of Agri-
culture; of managing Vineyards, and of propagating all /One of
Titebee Trees.
By the late PHILIP MILLER, F.R S.
Gardener to the Worshipful Company of Apotherarier, at their
Botanic Garden, in Chelsea; and Memba of the Botanic
Academy, at Florence.
To which are now first added,
A complete enumeration and description of all Plants hither-
to known, with their generic and specific Characters, places of
growth, rimer of flowering, and uses, both medical and croon-
mical. The whole cortected and nearly arranged, with the
addition of all the modern improvemeots in Landscape. Gar.
diming, and in the robin* of Tree., Plants, and Fruit, parti-
cularly in the various Kinds of Hot-Houser, and FoefiilC-
rrnine., with Plates, enplanatory both of them, and the Prin-
ciples of Satiny.
Be THOMAS MARTYN, 8.0. F.R S.
Regiu: Proles er ef Satiny in the University of Cambridge.
Printed for F C. amt.?. Rivington, No. 64, St. Panes Church-
yard; and the root of the Promotion.
Fach Noniher will contain Four Sheets of large Folio Letter
Press, and well Part Forty.
Since the commencement of the Pishlieatinn, a considerable
increme in the Prices of Paper and Printing has taken place,
but no advance has been made to the Subscriber,* awl the
Work, at 't present price, must be mond:red as ono of the
1 cheapest ever °feted to the Politic.
Tomo. one Parts are already printed, end the Twenty-second
*incomplete the Work.
Prepreal., with further Particulars, may be had gestic
London, England, 1806-11-05

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY UP
DLESEX..
Genetenae,
WHENEVER the leaders of contending per-
ils aitil factions in a State unite, the history of the
world bears evidence, that it never is in favour, bin always
at the eapence of the people, whose renewed and augmented
pillage, pays the scandalous price at the reconciliation.
Under theta Ci/CIIIII4UKII4 you are now celled, prematurely
end soddenly, to a (rah elettion of your Representatives, if
they can be allied mach ; and a double imposture is attempted
to Ise passed upon you. The watch.word of one party isi.—.the
best of Kinp. The watch.werd of the other is—..the bed of
Patriots. Sut neither of thew parties will chose to deecood to
particulars and inform you what the best of Rings, and the
beat of Patriots, have already done, or will hereafter do for you.
What they have done for theme:yes we know and feel : what
farther they will do for 114, we can only conjecture. They who
havedesinel a New Parliament, thus soddenly, in our prevent
situation, undoubtedly have their own strong reorient for It,
which they are net likely to disclose. Bid 1 am thoroughly
persuaded, that all our present Isenlens and restraints, vexatious
and galling at they are, will appear but as trifles, when com-
pared with what they will be at the clew of this now coming
Parliament.

_
I would willingly be instrumental in the fescue of my coon.
try, at the certain etpenea of !actual fortune ; but it cannot be
rescued, and would not deserve to be rescued, unless the main.
my of the coentry be uncorrupt. It is Pt that the experiment
should be tried r and that at least the proportion of remaining
integrity shoeld be known ; and I pledge my honour to you,
gentlemen, that upon the present occasion, I Jo not de.
sire the aid or countenance of any of the parfait, in or out of
power : that I will out distribute, nor consent to the distribu-
tion, even of a single cockade: nor will I furnish, nor consent
to the furnishing, of a single carriage. Vine Freeholders of
Middlesex (eel the situation of their country, and desire to re-
dress its grievances. they will do their easy parts towanissuch
redress, by an uncorrupt vete l and if this spirit is not so be
found in this tummy at this time, it isnot likely to be Mund any
where eldest any time.
Let the Frisehold.i. of Middlesex do their eery duty ; I will
de mine, which will net be easy; and if it shall be their un.
Wafted ei,oise, I will prove myself their uncerrept, disinter-
ested and Jealous Representur►e. I am, Gentlemen,
With fall assurance vf your integrity and spirit,
YoUr faithful humble servant,
FRANCIS It &DZ. CT.
London, England, 1806-02-18

t".,r its repeal. it was not any all of that Hesse
,hat could efface the effeas of such 'a iondiql (mm
he m-mory of any mart. aid ts-.cr..! was a great
terence between 'clisairprvi:m tile manner of doing
.itch an An. and repealing it after it was done.
Dr. DUIGENIAN moved for leave to bring in a
mill to enforce the residence of the Clergy in Itel.ind.
Granted.
The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a third time
and paso-ti.
The Iris!) Population Bill was read • last.
and ordered to be read a second tint on the 3d of

April. and to be printed.
111, I ride L4lll Partition Bill was road s first,
and ordered to be read 1 steond time to-mortow.

Mr. Alexander obtained leave to briqg in a Hill
to indemlify all persons who have negfeeted to qua-
lify themselves for offices, professions, etc.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means
were postponed to Monday next --akdj,turned.
London, England, 1806-08-29

with the welfare of the nation, superintends the
public affairs, the military force will only be con-
sidered as the means of attairring higher ribienss
What used to be improperly denominated military
States, could only he called so with this limitation.
In this light, Frederic 11. though himself a fel.-
innate General, viewed, in the while latter
part of his reign, the army which he had
created; and that portion of the constitution
of his kingdom, which appeared to be founied
on military forms, did not prevent his success() s
from following, even to excess, that excellent max-
To consult ahove all things, the welfare of the
state, then to pay regard to the military interest."
But this is not the case in an order of things, where,
in every essential particular, the interest of the So-
vereign is separated from the interest of the country ;
this is not the case with a new dominion, which is
but slightly rooted in the opinions, and in the cus-
toms of the people ; whiCh„ founded amidst opposi-
sition and danger, by extraordinary circumstance,,
after a turbulent revolution, cannot for a moment
entirely dismiss the apprehension of being shaken
or overthrown by extraordinary circumstances
contrary nature and tendency. Such a Ruler is
intent only on appearing continually powerful,
victorious, and formidable; and, above all things,
militarily formidable. With him the order of things
is reversed. If the prosperity and the happiness of
the State can Le comhined with its military interests,
he strives to promote both at cnce ; if either of them
must be preferred, his resolution is previously fixed.
He is determined to maintain his military greatness,
let manufaanres, trade, commerce, colonies, and all
the private interests of the citiaens flourish or decay,
just as it pleases heaven.—Such is a true picture of
the present state of France.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-08-29

1.11481 AN.
HA. BA RKER teapralully informs the Public.
. that he has returned from Ireland with Drawings of
the Jeautifel BAY of MILLI, which View he intends es'
hibinne nest Spring in the great Ceche An INTERItiIt
VIEW of TIIAT CITY will also be speedily Mouth' for-
ward, Drawings hiving loon made (Sr that puipuie.-..The
BATTLE ou TRAFALGAR end VILW EDISBUKGH
coktmutornin fr. Ten till Dusk.
Admit -n..• to each Painting, One Shilling.
Panorama,

UNDER. THh: PATRONAGE. OF HIS ROY AL HUM-
NESS THE. PRINCE OF WALES.
rrHE Original, Curieus.and Wonderful Experi-
ment of the IN VISIBLE Dig LS of Mr. R. CHARLES,
the Inventor thereof, SAVILLE•IIOIISE, I.f:IChsTLR-
SQUARE. This extratt,dinary Exhibition continues open
every Day (Sunday excepted) from Ten to Four, and from
Seven to Ten in the Evening and is allowed by the g7est
Concourse of People of all Ranks, who have witnessed it, to be
enent the most astonishing ever offered to public Notice The
invisible Gies, who seem to he to u e midst f the Audience,
thou:h unseen by them. converts:and sing, In English, French,
and German, play on the Piano Verso, dm. Also, the arising
ANIMATED BUST, which has the Motions of lire, tell. the
Number of the Company, their Drees, the Hour, by their
Wate-es, &c.—Admittance 2.. 64.
TO DANCING MASTERS.
APERSON in she above Line being obliged to
give up a very eligible situativin, (in a c..eap and plea-
*ant country.) on account of ill h,alth, wishes to DISPOSE li
of his IdUSINESS.--The income is two hundred 'pitas per
annum • the Compliment eepeced for resieiimg it 141 one
hmtelrevi pound* ready money, and one hundred more at the
expiration of one scar.
Further palliative may be known, by applying to Mr.
Hodson, Music-seller, 45, High Holborn.
N. R. A person who has a Wei able knowledge of the forte-
piano, may nearly double the Mecm.
London, England, 1806-02-20

PILLORY.

Yesterday, T. IV. Bowfin, convilted in Janna. 7,
in the Court of King's Bench, of c!efraudinp, Go-
vernment of various sums, by forging the signatures
of the Captain and Master of the ship '/rusty, of
which he was Purser, stood in the Pillory, pursuant
to his sentence, in front of Somerset-house. He
was dressed is a large rough great coat, and stood
from twelve o'clock until one. The mob were re-
markably quiet, until the Defend int was taken
down ; they then followed the coach, and expressed
their indignation. He was conveyed to Nesegate,
to undergo two years imprisoome t, the remainder
of his sentence.
London, England, 1806-02-20

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Fag. 19.

Meld de/we Mr. Juctsee Lt BLANC. Mr. Jitifice
Ht•TY. Mr. Baron GRAHAM. the LORD MAYOR .

RICO' DEC dysei sei ere! ALDERMEN.

johns CaUagber was indinci for feloniously break-
ing and entering the dwelitng house of Mary
Dibble, and stealing therein a quantity of leaden
pipe.
It appeared that the Priioner was one of the
Turncocksensployed by the New River Company.
The Prosecutriz lived in Edmond's.eourt, Rupert-
street. On the ISth of this month, about eight
o'clock in the evening, shc heard a noise in the

:

Court ; on Roil& ont to learn the occasion of it,
she saw a large piece cf leaden pipe lying on
the flag-way, and also observed, that her cel-
lar door had ileen broken open. A young
nlan who IftAired in her house, stated, that he went
out before Mis. Dibble, s,iie the prisoner stand-
ing opposite the cellar door. lle c!:....rg,ed him with
taking the pipe, but he denied knowing any thing
about it. The witness then took up an instrument
used by Tumcocks, which lay on the ground with
the pipe, and showed it to the prisoner, who in-
vat:fly snatched it from his hand, and made off He
was pursued, and apprehended at his own house.
Another witness was then called, who, lrom a !ii.,use
at the opposite side of the court, saw the prisc.ner
creep out of the cellar.
Mr. Justice Le iii. ANC summed up the evidence,
and after explaining the law to the Jury, lett it to
them to consider whether the prisoner were guilty
of the burglary, or of a single felony only ?
The Jury deliberated for a very short time, and
Pronounced the prisoner Guilty of stealing only.
London, England, 1806-06-27

~`

of the land, has contributed, without doubt, to have
had many Monasteries built there, for the number,
when compared with the population, is very con'''.
derabie. The town of Zante has a good harbour
and a citadel ; its situation, and the fertility of the
country, render it commercial.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWCASTLE ENTRY —MONDAY, JUN,. 23.
A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, p. p. 3 yrs old cit., Itst. 41b.
Ellin Sat.—Two miles.
Mr. Sallies ch. e. by Star, dam by Walnut . . 1
Mr. lireedling's tar- e. by Star, &WS by Mercury . . 2
Mr. Burton% b. c. Roseden, by Archduke . . 3
Mr. Stomey's Is. e. Cranilington, by Pipator . 4
Hon. R. L. Seville's b. c. by Seneretnit . 5
Lord Selbaren's b. e. by deninbrough . dr
S• 111 DAY.
A Sweepstakes for 3 in °Moil tOgs. each, with 251. added,
Ilst. Two miles.
Mr Fenton's bay, Fortune, by Beninbrough
Mr. Field's bay, by Beniiihrough . .
Mr. Ellison's eh. by iteninbrough . .
Mr. Jaques's chesnut, by Star .
Mr. G. Hutton's bay, by a brother to Eagle

S•MA Y.
Mr. Ilderton's bay colt, Rrneden, beat Mr Brandlines bay
colt, Shuttle, Mt each, 100 guineas, Two miles.
SAML DAY.
Mr. Brandlines brown colt, by Stu, beat Mr. Storey's bay
colt, Grunt lagoon, Bat. each. Two miler,—.loo guineas.
SaML Mat.
Mr. Metcalf's* mare, Matd.ef the-Mill, beat Mr Hart's
brown mane, Wasp,.B,t. each. Three mile.—so guineas.
This was, in general, an excellent day's slant.
!USURY MEETING, 1806.— TUESDAY, Juni 24. •
Hintlicap Plate of 501. Two Mile Heats.
Mr. Heenan's Enreriwise, 5 gm. old 4 1 I
Mr. Lend,w's La Mancha, 5 yrs old. . . 1 2 2
A Sweepstakes of 54+ each, with 50gs. added by the Club.
lA. S3ClLvtle. Enchanter, aged . • 1
HR. H. the Pof Wallei, Pedestrian, 4 yrs. old . 2
Mr. Douglas • Ducat. 6 pm. old . .
Sweepstakes of 25gs each, 11 R. with 11410 gs. added by the
Club.
Mr Floweret'', Langton,4 yrs old . . I
H R II the P. of WARM% Pedestrian, 4 yrs. old . 2
Ga., difoivenor names &tested's, 5 yrs. old

CHELMSFORD RACES.—TUF.SDAY, lace 24.
Her Majesty's 1041.
Mr Kaddingtnies Eps.rin Lass. 2 vs. . . . 1 1
SIT Charles Banbury's 1.0(14, 1 ' . 2 dr.
Before starting 2 tot on Lyrlis, whose:lathe heat in a canter.
Tlse fire heat 8 a. 14 to to 1 ...a her It was the general opinion
she won the wood heat by half a neek The two Stewards a ere
judges; one gave the heat to Lydia. the ether thought t WAS a
stead he.at After ten uranium alteleatiqi, it was AWPIII. 1..
make it a al,ad heat. T.le Is rearm wls thee sto 4 on Lydia
.ho was beat hail a neck, and draw...
London, England, 1806-04-12

INSuI.VENT' DEBTORS.

It is impossible to conceive a more delightful
task than to pour a cheering ray into the call of
confinement. and to assure the hapless inmates of a
prison. that they are not forgotten by men of feeling,
as well as of ability to serve them. The generous
manner in which Lord Holland has come forward
in behalf of numhetless victims to the rigour of
the law, and the unrelenting severity of their credi-
tors, retie& immortal honour on his name. Tread-
in the steps, and animated by thy example of his il-
lustrious uncle, he manfully espouses the cause of
the unfortunate and the oppressed.
Few persnns can think it any ►onger of import-
ance to discuss the merits, or rather the demerits, of
the question of imprisonment for debt. The powers
of sensibility, of judgment, and of genin .
never more happily exerted than by the :'
Moira in his much admired speeches on thii.
He Fan also pledged himself to support LnrdHol-
land's Gill for the purpose of present relit • , thosgh
tire pressure of public and official ct.ncerns obliges
him to defer till next Session, his own liberal, com-
prehensive, and permanent scheme, which will ren-
der any future recurrence to temporary expedients
unisecessitry.
The hest area-nents now. are an appeal to the
humanity of the Legislature ;—an appeal to those
attar cnsa AC rats that adorn the bench ;—and a
particular appeal to the hew of that well-known
friend to the persecuted, whose elevation to his
high nice is accompanied by other circumstances
more flatteting to his noble mind, than even the
pious ASSAY which accompanied him to his seat.
It is to Lord Erskine. the Lord High Chancellor of
England, that we would have this particular ap-
peal made ; not only for expislitone and ri4ltasttnz
the proposed relief. but for a revision and modifi-
cation of the praface of arrest. fur a correrlinn of
the horrid abuses which have crept into that ne-
farious pra.lice.
The truly great and good man, to whose revision
those abases may be confidently referred, needs no
vulgar stimulus. The children of misery and of
misfortune, who are confined in t!re various prisons
of the United Empire. will find their surest and best
resource in the native feelings of his heart, which a
professional course of unexampled success has (only
tended to refine and improve. M.
London, England, 1806-04-12

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, A►art. 11.
Wheat is here in short supple, an! general are made at
• email advance. !tarlei and Malt are at rather baler price.
The Custom basing stopped the Prussian venal; from
‘ng the calves of Oats, causes this trade at full :qr. dearer.
Beans at rather ►etter price. Flour is tainsethiws 4ar•r ; and
in *thin articles little altrrstisia.
London, England, 1806-06-20

of witnesses in the manner proposed, which mode of
proesse,ling he deprecated.
Mr. HU ICH INS° thought the motion fn. an
adjournment should he acceded to, as the Hon. G .1-
tleman witlled to tint the qiieqioris in another shape.
Mr, Sec Mary FOX was of the same opinion,
and did AM :tank much time would be Inst by ad-
journ;ng, is it was then near eleven o'clock, and it
was UraaL, in such cases. never to sit beyond that
hour.. With respect to &e propriety of asking the
opinion of witnesses, he certainly did not think it
improper; and it had been universally allowed in
all procee hogs of the same nature; which had been
heretofore before the House. The Hon. Gentleman
w.in had tken the husine:s, he conceived had
a very good right to believe that he would be allow-
! ed to put hi. questions in their present form, as the
matter wiS debated the night before; and, though
there had not been a division, vitt, what might be
considered still stronger, the op?nsi•ion was given
on, and the questions were a!lowed to pass, The
Right Hon Gentleman then ronditded by saying,
tl,at lie thong.,t the Committee might be allowed
to adjourn until to-morrow ; but if that was not
agreed t he would undoubtedly take the sense of
the Committee on tie propriety of potting the
Trott,orivin their present shape.
After some further conversation. Sir Alured
Clarke was, by a;-cement, called in, and a few
questions put to him. i-lis examination was then
cl ~rd, and the C! irmrn tepurteJ progress, and
obtained leave to sit again to morrow.
On the motion of Col WOOD, James Salmon,
Eq. the Auditor-General of Military Accounts in
In.iia, wa. or.tered to Attend tn-MPTTOW.

Mr WINDHAM brought in a Bill for settling
the return of proper persons to serve in the Wert,
onder th• 41.1 ol the K nz, and for suspending the
lin11.1• for a time to he limited. w4s read a first,
rnd ord• red to be re‘d 'a second time to-morrow,

'rid to be printed.
The other Orders brine d ,posed of, the House
Ajourned at Twelve o'clqck.
London, England, 1806-04-24

I.IFFT3F-I.OiD.

NELSON.
This Div is published, price 10s. 6d. in bnardr,
THE LIFE of Lord Viscount NELSON. K. B.
Duke 4.f Bronte, Sic.
By Mr HARRISON,
Assisted with Original and Authenticated Communications
from some of the nearest and dearest of his late Lord.hip's
Family and Friends.
VOLUME ,THE FIRST.
With a fine Portrait inn, Sir William lieechey'i celebrated
Picture, generally con.rdwid the only true Likessen extant of
that immoital I tem.
AIN', fur tie Alustears of fine Plates and fine Printing,
Vol. I. of the large Pap, fralitiosi' with Proof Impression. of
the Portrait, price ii. Is. in extra beards.
Printed for C Chap*, 66, Pall-Mall, and 50, fieuthamplon-
row, Russel-square; and of T. 0,1,11, o Asemaadane.
Of whom, and all other Book...lets and Newsmen, thls es-
teemed Work may be had, in Weekly Pals or Numbers, at
Is. each, or Cs the line Edition, toll the C...1111,•C, Pat of the
whole, in Twenty Parts, making Two handsome Vo'unies gyn.
London, England, 1806-06-11

SPECIAL MONEY ADDRESS,.
NOBLEM EN and Purwus of Fashion supplied
wan Money t, any amount. A gcritleinait piefigee
himself to procrro Alone? se sapedttilnisly,seCr ail. and deli•
cat•dy,a to evince that the obi wqop getter& yoterib :d so \ to.
ney Dealers is not applieahle a ser,s °net an interview will
c.ntvince the ap.nicant, whether lady or g.attleinen, teat this
Address deserves the attention it claims, and that the buidnese
is condueltd by persons above the ordinary standard of pee.,
fiery negoeiaters.
Apply or write (post paid) to the Discount Office, No 14,
Clipttrine-sweet, Portland-oleo, or to the Agent, No. 6, 111
the Fltilty, Ludeate-hiil.
Those who Walt it may be waited in at thir own holies.
London, England, 1806-04-23

'rr.Pwromon

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

•••••••••

PARI., APRIL 12.
On the night of the 21. th March, an Englli
ship appeared upon tne coast of the depart-meat ot
P.is de l'alais, near the mou,h of the Canche. She
sent out a boat in pursuit of some fishing ves-
sels, and the boot ran on shore. The gunner-
of the battery of Tioqut.t, appris-td of the cir-
cumstance. immedi itely flew to the place, and
by a brisk fire of musquetry forced the ht.
glish to leap sato the water and surrender. Th..
consisted of eleven sailors and two officers. '1 he
ship to which they belonged carried 100 men. The
pri,oners are confined in the prisons of Montreuil,
and the boat is now in the port of Etaples. One of
the English was wounded in the cheek.
Mar. chat Jourdan arrived at Turin on the 11a
instant from Paris. and next day set out for Naples.
TURIN, maecii 27.

,

-.Letters from Rome announce, that issier*l ern is-
caries .of the Qmen, emploved to organisi, revolt,
anlphnitior in the Two Calabria', hive been ar-
i s ed.-ornd are to be sent to our city. The English
Vrse-Console sod his wife, ate slid to be among the
persons arrested. - •
• MADRID, MARCH 16.
Government have received advice that a conspi-
racy has been dircos,red at .caracas,. in South Arne-
ric t. th • central po is of wh eh was the City of Pas.
Sevenoi-n of the pri ileipal Conspirator+, including
borne Officers of tte Stare. have been executed, and
the Cvniipiracy crushed in its birth.
Last iv .4, Mr. Erwang, the American 2.lininer,
set off ui expetß,dly, without taking !rave of the
Diplomatic C,rps. His departure WAS At first at-
trinis—d to political causes ; hut we now know, for
certain, that the death of his father has obliged him
to go to London.
London, England, 1806-02-19

IMPERIAL P.IRLIAMENt.

HuU'E OF LURI)s, TvisoAT, Fes. IL
Counsel were heard, in continuation, relative to
the Appeal Laos.. the Cow tess of Lincoln v. the
Duke of rivwcarle ; nanisly, the preseat end late
Attorney-(;rne►al, on the part of the Respondent.
The further consideration of the case was deferred
London, England, 1806-02-19

Itt 24 $1 and 4th 'l4A:Alemis of the L "4.

British Regiments likewise on-fer orders for Ports-
mouth, as soon as they arrive from the t!he :
3.1 Battalion Sat Retalmo 6.44 Regiment.
24 Do. 3tl Regimen:, 21 De. Hie
Id De. 6th I to. 24 Do. 69.4 1,14.
24 Do. 59:1i De. Ist Dv tieth De.
('he transports which sailed for Spithead on
Monday, tram the Downs, have on board part of
the behire-mentioned Ree i nit tr., from the Elbe,/cc.
The following dritish Regimens are cspeelnd to
debark at R.irnsgate, on their arrival from the Elbe,
Weser, St-.. via.:
Shobrisetlei enositt.ng of the sth,
27th, and 34th Regimen's.
:eneral Sir A. Wel:esters Begrade , the Si, Stb, and
36th Red.ments
The Brigade of Gnarls.
Maker General Fria. is Brigade; emulating of the 14th,
2tith, and 41st Rearm-•.ts.
Mai,. -enteral Hill's Regiments, 9tli, Jl'b, saJ 11902
Reg news.
The transports, with these troops. are expesed in
the Downs every day.
TAI Boyd, LACaIiToS, from Grenada, for Lon•
don, put il!o Kinsale, on the 12th init. with the
loss of mihen-nave, rustier, and le.tky ; another
West Indianan has put in there. name unknown
The Feely. r f London, is carried into Harwich, '
having bees found at sea, withoet any person
on board, supposed to have been captused in the
,wit.

Lord Rrancesnaw, the late Mr. THIII.LVISON,
is the first Peer ot Ireland, created since the Union;
the number of Peerages, required by the AEt, 1105
having hiCALTIe extelia sool.er. By this, His MA.
rcsr y, on every three P-erages of Ireland that
fall, may create one nets Peer, until the number of
Irish Peers, who are not at the same time Peers of
the United IliaBdom, be re.!irced to one hundred ;
in which case, His MAJESTY may create one for
every new Peerage that shall become extino.
To-morrow, the Royal IVestminstcr Regiment
of Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Romeal burg,
is ordered to master at eleven o'clock, at their pa-
►a•le, King's Mews, to be intpeeted by the General
Officer ot the &stria.

Friday se'nnigkt an aff tir of honour took place
between G. C J Eal. and Pamaosa.
Esq. near the New Barracks, Cork. Inuneiliately
after the ground was measuied, the former fired. by
which his antagonist was slightly waunded in the
shoulder, who then fired his pistol in the air.
The I.lasid of Aruba, a dependency at Curas
has been taken by the Saritam Dutch ship of war,
after a siert of two days. Tlie ga u,on, at the
time of its surrender, only contained a twee of 19
men. A•nia is situated sear the Continent of Terra
Firm.i. In lat.. 12 leg. 23 min. N. a.td loa. Oi dez.
min. W.
London, England, 1806-02-19

Olken, so that if they now entered nn a further
consideration of it, many Rhaetian% would perhaps
be made, which would mash the whole busisess
a?clar absurd ; or, perhaps, the Addreps world be
ne lived it; lobo, and ;hen His hid:testy puss be
d, that forsooth the Common Council had al-
tered their imbeds on the subjea.. From these con-
siderations he was induced to believe the majority
of the Gentlemen would coincide in the motion he
WAS about to make, which was, " that the Lourt
should now adjourn."
This motion being seconded, and read over by
the Records,
London, England, 1806-08-28

CliE =NITA .1f IyuCtist 4;1.

This deV,;!ttful watering-place was never so nu-
merously attended as at present. To d' justice to
rho public spirit of the inhabitants, the improvements
and accomniolitions are such as cannot fail to in-
sure a continuance of that influx of Nobility and
Gentry, which has been so conspicuous through
the season.—The gentleman-like conduct and affa-
bility of Mr. KING, the master of the ceremonies ;
the amusements of the Theatre, condueted with
becoming attention and spirit ; the well-supplied
tables of the boarding houses ; the pleasant and
well-furnished lodgings; the water and walks; are
sufficient recommendations to give this Temple of
Health a decided superiority over every place of
fashionable summer resort.
You cannot conceive bore much Miss Sutra, of
Covent Garden Theatre. is admired here. Her
Botoidera and Widow Clicerts,, fully evinced her claim
to shine in both the leading walks of the drama, and
justified the praise so repeatedly bestowed on her per-
formances last winter. in the London Publications.
Delighted as we were with her support of the above
charafters. we are at a loss to find language ade-
cluate to our feelings, on her merit in the delinea-
tton of Cot.t.ties's (ide ass tAe Passion:. It set all
competition at dlAnee. Indeed, this reptesentA-
tient alone, cannot fail to rank her as one of toe
first aaresses the star can boast. Her benefit is
fixed for Saturday west.. under the patronage of
the very amiable Countess of Ktr.c aux Y. daughter
of the late Archbishop of Dawn, who has always
been the patroness of merit.