The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-04-17 00:00:00

FREEHOLD RISTATESAT FOOTSCRAY, KENT.

By Mr. STEWART,
At Mr. Copinger's the Styes Stan Inn, "cativo'', on
THURSDAY, May 2, at TwAve oClock, at Si: Lista,
by Ordor of the Administrator of the late Mr Cotton,
TRULY -desireable small FREEHOLD ES-
TATES, in the ninst pleasant part of Kent, only
Mlles (IV.. Lond.in on the Maidstone Read, conosting of
Fire exceedingly meal Flosses and Gardens, and a small
piece of Garil.m Ground, and situated in the Pttblic Street of
Fontecray, the whnla lett to good Tenants at will, at Try
Line Rents; awl will be particularly wt rth the attention ni
Gentlemen who may be desirous of being possessed of small
To be viewed, with leave of the Tenants, he application to
Mr. Coppinger, at the Sesen Stara Imt, Footscray ; and
Particular. had likewise at the Bell, at Maidstone; King's
Held, Rochester; the Roll and George, Dartford; the Sine.
; White Han, Bromley; Castle, Eichem;
of %Ir. Wright, Solicitor, Frecorshaos ; and a Mr, Slow"
at his Auction Roam', cyposite Alba .r-house,

SIIAKSPEARE GALLERY, TALL MALL.
By Mr. STEWART,
On the ?realises, MAY 16, at Twelve &Clock, by Ooder itt

the Proprietor, *ithaut reierm,
THE Valuable and most deniable LEASE-
ESTATE, and Capital Building, railed The
SIIAKSPLARE GALLERY, Sixty four Tears of the Lrase
unexpired, at a eery moderate Gonna Rent. The receive
alai spacious in extent, and in the moat complete .rate of 'l.
pair, no expence having been spared by the late Propilet, s
for that purpose. The situation is truly desirable, ;wino( •
tat the first in this Great Metropolis, and particularly
adapte.l for the exhibition of any weir:its cennedri; with
Arts, Corporate Bodies, or Companies who may want exten-
sive Premise, and a public, respectable situation
Particulars, Ste. ere eaiaiy fat betivirv, and may kIM •
the Shakspear• Gallery; °areaway's Colfes•heu e; tad d
Mr. Stewart, at his Auction Rooms, opposite Alliany.heinst

THE PAINTINGS TO ILLUSTRATE THF. ‘Vl.llics or
OUR IMMORTAL BARD, SHAKSiI:AiI F..
By Mr. STEWART,
On the Premises, the Shakspeare Gallery, Pall Mall, May fl•
an I Two following Days, at Twelve &Clock, by nitlat
the Proprietor, without reserve,
THE Noble and Valuable CoUeBion of PIG
TURES, iqustratise of the Works of um 40/IWO.I
Bard. This truly National assemblage cestaiss. the i'nniaa
prreluelions of our iinht celebrated Ii tub Arthas. and I. tut
only illustrative of the Works of our great Poet, hot 410 td
OUt nwn Country. The lover of the Drama, the. rolleett.nta
will be highly gratified in finding the Artists have done such
ample justice to the idea and fancy of the Author; the Air.
tours of klittorical Painting 4 will find a grand selection, Hits-
trative of the most memorable events which have Naivete
in the British empire; the whole itolleCtims reflecting thr
greatest harbour on the public spirit and tints of its Ist,
Proprietors. the Meru. Boydella.
The Exhibition Rooms well be open for one Month re-
'Jou. to the Sale, being the last time the Public eau ever has
of viewing this r an rune Coiled ion ; dextipave Catalefe,
will then be had at the Shakespeare Gallery ; and el
Sweatt's Auction Rooms, opposite Albany House. Pienuldly.

- --
LONDON :—Pfinted by DRORGE DAviDsott, Nn.
Wycti street, St. Clements, sad publdlood by JUSiAII
RYDEk, at the Office. Nu. IS, Rack of St. Cloenonto
Clcfrch, Strand, where thrtro tog Ile Pars. kc • (I**Pat4
odf be lAy atosoflod to

.' , '

I.INDFR TILE PATRONAGE OF Hlg Rt)YAL 410111
NESS THE PRINCE OF WALES.
►IIHE original Curious midi Wonderful Etßeti.
1 meet of chit INVISIBLE GIRLS of Mr. R CHAR
tk., I .oloor thereof, SAVILF.-HtIUSE, LEICIRS nut
SQL Tta, esimoraitiary Exhibition continues upon
iriery OAT (Sundial. eeeentee, from Ter t. PION ai4 (wilt
..c.;; .:A,O 10C1 Leening ; and irallmeml by the greet
n. atl Rani.. 11111011 AV wt Ite,Sitd it, to be
ime of the, mew mum, ienig ever of fed to public N..CIV. The
Joinable Girls, who went to be in the moktof the Andience,
thongh oneeen he them, convert and mnz, in EttgleM, French,
and (kola .„ plow en the Pomo Forte, he. Als,i the amixi.ig
ANIMA rEP RUST, which ha. the Mnti.tro of Life, tel., the
Number of the Co' mpone, their DIPWI, the hour, hv their
Watches, &c.--‘iisuittalieve 24. CA—Yonne Ladies and Gen-
tlemen, under tweivo, Is. each, during the Ilidithivs.

LADIES NEW FANCY DRESSES for the
Season, at I 'At' and MIDDLFITON'a, No. 19, Knot
James's-oven, an anortment of &gent Drew% in miudin
works, picqucrc, satin and velvet, velvet pelisses, trimmed
oath lace, at 51. 15s. tad. ; Salisbury flannel and nrsenet pe-
lisses, very cheep; short morning drei.ses., at 13i.; long
morning ,dresses, frum 13s to two gluten ; chiidbed
young Ladies frocks of all P 7,11; Ladies corset., made in •
new style. Millinery--.C.ans, hats, dies; handkilchiers, tuckers,
&c. beautiful patterns of black and white laces, and worked
trimming; fur dresses, in great variety ; India acid Raids mss
hitt of every description; Japan mu.lins, at 124. Gf. the dress ;
stoned 'outline, at 25.; worked end piquet mii.dm, from
ed. to two guineas; fine yard and half Na.usook.,, at 4;.;
prd and half ca.nbrie muslin', at So 34.; fine muslin, for
Gent!einen's neekciatlis and Ladies dre.ves. lade. ur a .ntle-
men going errotorning from sbc..still may be supplold with every
article ready made.

" To rove what hldden Omen k hells are found
" quench dianw, and heal the homing wound,
_ .
' "

" With ondial drcip;,the fainting head suZin,
" Call beak the *flitting soul. and st II the throbs of pain."
!THESE desirable purposes were never so effre-
-1 well.. prrsrnoterl'a, by th life Dr WElisTEß's have i.
elettlntprosement ENGLISH DIET DRINK. The
. .

CriebgAtril Dr. Franklin after his ow n potence of its a.toiiisti-
leg priwg,l4 in die SeeRVY, aril many subservient trials in
Cis YELLOW FEVER, took ,o sniall pains .o sprond Rs fame
over America. Every day has been adding to its reputation in
Engladd. The elates pligiUTfrbe4 by it in the Seth yv, the Scut=
phis's, and all Dis :AWN arising from impm dies of the blood, at
well oily Asthinu, Consomptimis, and the lamentable train
si Nervous Complaints, would surpass belief. were they not
...II incited. The case of 14. G. HOLLAMRY, a Purser in
Mined:es Service, deserves peculiar notice at this 'Ration of
• ii,e year, when a finir Wattles of the DIET DRINK mey he
notes. pleasant to the taste than purifying to the system.
--This Gentleman's wasdeeply tainted with the Scurvy,
when he received a slight bruise, which soon Sucanie a wound,
asls,iresil rapidly. 's !applied," says he, in a letter addressed
to the Doane, ss to several Surgeons in t, dinbitrgh, Plymouth,
and elsewhere, under whose care I was for near two years, kept
under a sour e of medicine, which, I am well convinced, was
Mercurial; and by means of which I was ma reduced, that is
was thought iinpassiale for me to K.-cover. After that, I put
myself under the care of the Isle Mr. Cruiltsliank, who gave
one the Nitrous Acid atsd marry'Pristic Medicines: he likewise
recommended me to inhale the Vital Air under Dr. Thornton
there relieved me a little hill A rela:isc, which reinle.e.l me
worse than ever, came on. I then went to Plymouth Hospi-
tal, where I remained fnurteen months, without a cure, and
runt from thence to St Thomas's Hospital, where I remairosti
Mae menthe, but wu them also d..eined incurable. In this
strss.ed situation, I was advised to take your DIET DRINK,
a. d have now the happiness to declare, that in about three
ninths I was per' ply cured, when I mint otherwise hese
l'ngend nut a miserable eataenc ."
This ease, and MAID others not less intertwine, are de-
s obed at foil length, in tl‘ • Tln•d Elitio.l of Dr. NVetweer's
1 powder Tr. atre on the share eninwLaint!, which may be had,
es well as the DIET DRINK, at ti e Proprietors Slur and en.
• 19, Kennington tine, Lambeth. Also by ;heir principal
Agent, Mr W. Forbes, Pniltry; bacon ant Co. rtn,
thrfOld Waal. 944, illo Dorn ; Oxley and CO. Her
Miiestrs ChyntiAs., g 7, II market ; Alrtglev, Cliyini.t. 49,
WC•a, Clav aro, bl•CAtria ,d; Ifewlet,Dr.sgllist,
di, irough ; Jordne, ; by
yr 1"1 one H•soltsellev, or revive...J.ooe Vend.r of Politic Midi-
taus*. is every priacipal Town in tag

TO THE LADIES.
CREME de SULTANES.--1. DELCROIX re-
spectfully informs the Nubility, Gentry, sal the Public,
that, after warigty of Chemical experiment., and !erg tautly
a.id application, lie has prepared the incomiiarablo VEGETA
ISLE. CREME DI? StILTANIES, for presatvine, beautifying,
and whitening the Skin. This Preparation, bring male entirely
from vegetaldes is a mutt excellent piriervative of the face anti
hands from freckles, eingworrns, and etionphig, in hot or rola
weather; cud J. II .I:rois cat., with confidence, offer it to the
puhltc, frail a convit-ion of its efficacy, and as the limit, of
ma advertisement will not pens* him to speak sufficiently of
its merits, he is convinr;LA that a single trial will prove its
uttli:r, and it is of so innocent a nature, that an infant may
take It without the lout danger. The Vertahle •Crense de
Sultanes will he of infinite service in hvt (linter s, in restoring
.aun-bornt ervirpleximn to their na•ihii CtIIOUY in a short time :
and even to thou: whim nature bar. r•rfosed • fair complexion,
by using the above will very much improve it, and make it
appear 14 natural
Sold at 4.. and 7s. 64. par !Tittle. The above article and his
Pin'. Dr vu d by the Priinietnr., at 56,
Posashatorest, and by every principal Perfumer in the Mined
giogdona.

THE Reverend WILLIAM BA KC r,itY!S
ANTIBILIOUS DEORNIRUENT PILLS.—The Pub. '
lie are requested to observe, that as the great benefit to beds
rived from the above Patera bledirie dope's& on the Pills
being genuine, His" Majc.ty's lion. Cominissioneir of the
Stamp Duties hare been pleased to grant•to the ityv:
Barclay, Vie sole Inventor and Patentee of Vie A•itilidirsus
Deobstritent Pills, the "lame of "The Rev. Wul iem Barclay,
Stalnidotrem, Old Bond-street„"" to he .iingraved in • 'Ale
stamp, which stamp is Alberti to each box, a!I other, are ciun
leered; and any person vending the same wilt be proarchied
with the utmost .everity of the law. They haveofroo
with sitcom by many tho•isands ; anumrt wham he ha. the
honour to rank *hy following distinguish.' personar.s, viz --
Hr. Grace the Arcithishop of Catuertory—The (.odd Bishop
of Rath and Wills—Sir .1 ,hn trios wood, Ran. 1,11, (or 110-
niter—Sir Stephen Lurhington, Hart. MP. for Peturri--.
r.
Anson, E.q. M.P. Litchhold-"laroes Anivatt, E.g. M P. for
Southampton--Cueil Forrester Esq. M. P. fir
simian,: Calvert , Ext. M.P. for tiertforrt-•-Edmunstlioetim, FAq
New-0,144. Spring gardens—Thomas lie bat Pall-
W: req. Private Secretary to thASlibistinp
of Canterburv-.the Rev. Mi. Dirnoek, I..ilWanan to Os! Arch.
aishup. The Medicines are sold at Mr. E. Kerinih, Stafford-
;trees, Old Bond stregt.o.Mr. Stratton, Perfumer, Le,ce-ter-
snuare-.Mr Forbes, Chemist Poultry Oat" Salter anal Ca )
-.Meets. Bacon and Cr,. Oxford-street—Mr. Rohm, Royal
EscharmioadMr Michell, Medical Repository. Lonpaere—
Mr. Edward., No. 3e4, 1-Ibilborn--and Mr But:er, Nu 1,
Cheaiwole, cnrner of Pirernoster•mw. Where may .16n h had,
the following truly valuable Merlierises, whose happy effects
ru
their several cares have procured the ilium pa•
srunagc Rev. Will. Barclay's Stoehr for the wire and
speedy relief of the Gont ; his Solvent fur the Cure cif Stone;
his Volatile Nervous Cordial Drops; and his Volatile Oily
Embrocation for the cure of tbit Blsminsatieris &e. all
were, Medicines, so be genuine, most bar* Nae aineve-reen.
limed asap.

stawA a es.
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Webb Marratt,
(:krieeliter • James Mitchel, Rol.
Rt. Hon. Lord Rivers, V. P James Neil, Esc;
Right Hon. Lord Henniker, Cnar.es Piet, E.l.
M. P..V.,P. Henry Resins, Esq. .
Joseph Thompsnn, Mil. V. P. Nathan Salaminw, h‘sq.
Dr.'Wahhman Thomas Wiight,
Rev. G. Andrzont, M. A. Nit. George Want,
Diniel Beaumont, Esq. ' Mr. William F.,ans
Rdwarsl Bundle, Mr J Henry Pearoelt
Robert CI, rissle, Esq. Mr Richard
• TattleS covered at h out o'Clork preci.ely.
4.* N., Collection at the 'fasvern
Aqist,eSnthieatnan, die•—aßewar4s rind 4,3117.
Pinsenial Boodens iiertentel. Doinignie flaprinew psis.
mote I. Restored to Life, ;o tLtir Parents, *NA to lite S ate,
tLi 54311,1 ten hive reeessistellv estahlidird'Hipstane •-
aeoa iikeistkayaßlllllo 4...._kw!K.roiens, and tit the want diAant
p,tti ctri6ielrr"' •
3, dtc. lac received at Ramon ;
anti co. ; efeter, Ch4ttrria, and e.. ; DeninmervlV ; Mesa.
Hawit, LBO 'large i101.4e • Cie Tmarason, 8, Srital.sqii.ir.:;
and by Dr. Hawes, V,ler's.stseet; Mira.
• JOHN BEAUMONT; R. and Sec.
Thal Annual Room: for 13o:. will he publrshel and pre-
Waited to the Guardians of Life, at be Anniversary, on the
inwniot.

WHOLESALE FAMILY LINEN AND FURNITURE
‘VAREHOUsE.
WGEDGE, No. I, Leietater-square, Linen-
. draper and Calico Printer, begs leave to inform rho
Nnb":-fity, Gently, and Public in general, that he hat appro•
'waled pert of .bis extensive Pre MIAS to the sale of goods by
the piece and half piece. Families supplied on the lowest
whnleede terms, fen ',ray money. A stock of 20,0031. will
be constantly. kept of the best manufetereri grinds, and every
article w..tranted, i=ltirling Furniture' of the most fashionedr
and elegant sletlgus, in any quantity, awl of el th-orriptions.
W. tsIF.IDGE, barns,/ an extensive Printing. Ma nufaitrirv, can
execute with dispatch, Furnitures (be order) in any dosigto,
in the ben mariner, and on terms muck un:er the general
charge.
N.B. Persons, wanting large quantities of goods, will find a
very cmenderable saving.

general antipathy we feel from childhood
to Me theme, in,luces us to delay remises when we really
wain them. If disease does not alarm our. watchful friends,
th.• necessary quantity, con6nement and dread of nauseous
medicines, add to our repugnance. 41/hen afflicted with Gout,
Rhewmati.ro, Sen•hutic Eruptions, weak Digestion, or Nervous
Afixtinns, they use removed by SPILSRURY's PATENT
ANTISCORRITFIC DROPS, the dose of which is a few drop-,
and no restraint of diet or exercise.
To avuid counterfeits, ask for Spilsbury's Patent Ant:scot-
bilVe Drops, with the Stamp ( the King's duty) pouted tit
black Ink; odd' at the Dispensary, No. I% Soho•square, In
bottles 4.5,4 6d. Its. and 11. 2.. duty included.

Rt. Holt. Marquis Lothian, Hon. Mt. Shirley,
Re Hun. Lotd Dudley and Sir John Coghill.
Ward, •.• Sir Franco Blake,
Rt. Hon. Lord Grande!, Sir Edward Newoham,
Rt. lion. I,orri Forteicue Sir James Arrmdioiig,
Ve.counteseDudlcy and Ward, Judge Barrington,
Dowager Lady Giantley, General prouliiy,
&maga, Lod" Forte:woe, General Norton,
Latily Falmouth, Uencral Ihryle,
Lady Apprece, Colonel lle Bath,
And many others,
HAVING for more than 20 Years experienced
the efficacy of GODBOLD, Pat.mt VEGETABLE
BALSAM, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma*, and Con.
sumptaila., in their own Families, as well as witnened it in
others, iiaiticillacle recommend it to be kept by all Persons,
espeesolly those belong* to the See, to ham recourse so upon
the first attack of either of the above complaints, in which case
it rimer fads of soccese, and in hundredi of instances it his per-
formed cures after Patients bare basenji's,* over by their Phy-
sicians, by which means a great number of the faculty conjoin
in the recommendation, hating admitted it as the lipt medi•
cme in the world for the abort &soden.
Nut:arrow c .rtlllcates from nthe-% of the Nobility and Fami-
lies it distinction, aikeell as from the above; to shorn references
may be made, may be seen at the Proprietors, Bloomsbury-
square, which are reefs of its utility, beyond the power of
airy to dispute
Seal by Tott, Royal Exchange'. Newbury,St. Paul's Church
Yard; Ward, Holborn; Ching and Butler, Chsepside ; Bacon
and Co. tlafind•street ; Wade, Bond streets and all principal
Venders of the United Kingdom.
N. B. T 6 prevent fraud, their name is written en every
label, and printed at full length upon each stamp that covers
the Cork of each bottle.
••• Good allowance fee exportation.

t saw. statue.
Tl;erntreror, previoae to Otis departure for Italy,
.-ammitted the d, ion of die otcOlary
tion dur ;rig Ins alsicacr to Cambeeeres, rch:Chan-
c''ll9r of the Linigre t tlsis Grand Dignitary, of
course, presiics at present in the Conn ii of s:atc at
Pirierand is invested -sith gae same fundhons, which.
kriiimilar circumstance% he dhcharged as Second
4...i'tritul-under the Consulate. The Emperer. koW--
ever, by retainiapsear his person many of his h;,;.
n;szers and Counsellois of State, continues, even
whilston his ionreeyito be equally attentive to the
affairs of Govem:uent is during his fortnet tours.
The first accounts of Their Majesties progress wise
brought from Troyes, the principal t .W 3 of the De-
partment of Aube. where '1 heir Maje,ties had ar-
rived on the 2d inst. at,four in the afternoon, having
sat out from Fontairdaleau at six in the morning.
• Onthe..sd be went to Brisurse, where he was
received as at Troyes, but returned cei the 4th to
Troyes, where their Majesties borway,so, a •pubbe
ball with their presence. On the sth, attar l :vino;
heard mass at six o'clock in the motni.ig in the
cathedral of Troyes, they left that cite.

His Holiness the Pope left Pan: the 4th inst. with
the Prelates and other persons of his suite, in the
midst of an immense crowd of the inhabitants of ail
ages and sexes. The multitude was contain' in
every place through which His Holiites was to pass.
and obtained his benedi4ion, at the same time
giving him proofs of their most profound venera-
tion. which affected Ais Holiness. The Pope has
received magnitizent pi eients from the Emperor, as
have also the Roman Cardinals who attended His
Holiness to France.
Whilst the Emperoris proceeding to Milan, Prince
Joseph, who does not accompany him, is to set
out forthwith for Brussels, wheie he is expesled on
the 10th instant, to attend at the approaching Ses.-
lion of the EleCtoral Ca;llege of le, of which he
is President, in quality of Grand FileClor.
On the 4th, the day before yesterday, the Mini-
ster for Foreign Relations, and on the .sth, the Mi-
nister of War, set out after his Impeiial and Royal
Majesty on their journey to Milan.
The privateer Les Dews Freres, of Boulogne, Le-
febvre, has captured, in the midst of an English con-
voy, and carried into St. Valery, the brig Athigni,
laden with pipe-clay, and bound from Plymouth to
Sunderland. The English ee-
perty, and the Prize-master I
possession of fifty guineas.
handkerchief, and of his •
waged war against the En!
against British seamen.
The privateer L. Com/4sec,

`t

-,y.

crew kept all their pro-
even left the Captain in
which he had tied in his
wAtch, that be
Iglish ITl,,opoiy, but not
sr, of St. 1k141:-. has CA?•

I

Jr

fused four English ships; two of them are carried
into port. and the other two uri. sunk.
The fine ship Le !renew-, of Wa guns, which car-
ries A irniral Gantheattme's flag, will, in future, be
celled L'lnperiaL

At a meeiing of the Privy Council, his Imperial
Majesty granted letters of pardm to Jean Pierre
Laurens Joseph Bove, and Hanry Brnnn Pierre,
natives and tobabitants of Castles, condemned on
the first Gertreel, in the year rives, hy the ju Jgment
of the Tribunal of Criiniti.rl Ju.ticc of the Upper
Garronrc, to the punishment of transportation, as
acco,npiices in a conspiracy against the state of the
Republic. These individuals were transported to
the Isle of Rite.

.A

TROYZI, APRIL 3.

The present state of this immense capital furnishes
ample matter for important observations on the pub-
lic spirit and general state of the French empire.
Tile presence of the Emperor Napoleon seemed
lately to atnuse pleasure and happiness in the place ,
of his residence. He was looked upon as the soul of
this got-t er'itical body. Tne enemies of France,
far from seeing in this a subjeCt for pride and seen-
rio, w roe nation, have concluded that Fraace is no-
thing without the hero who governs it, and if
he. for one, abandoned the reins of Government, ,
it would fall into social dissolution, far more fatal
than that from which he relieved it on his return
from Egypt. It is for this reason, no doubt, that
they have mixed so much acrimony in this war of
libels and inveßives it is fur this also that they la-
vish so much money to pay mercenary writers, and
contrive so many atrocious and useless intrigues.
There is, however, one striking contradiCtion be-
tween their iilvedives and the importance which
they have attached to the most trifling asbons of the
French Government. The events have proved that
its Cnief is not less powerful by the affedions and
confidence he has inspired in his people, and by the
system which he haserefted on such an immoveable
foundation, than by the genius which seems, even
in his absence, personally to preside in his Councils.
The same spirit direas them, the same hand still
seems to hold the helm of Government. This ab-
sence, independent of its important object, reveals
to Eurnpe tae solid strength of our political world,
and answers better than volumes could do, the sys.
tematic calumnies which the English Ministers con-
tinsally procure to have printed and circulated
amongst the public, to turn the attention from die
impotency of the methods which they employ, and
the general suspicion which they inspire.
What an affefting sight was continuelly present-
ed to cur eyes dining the time of leis Holiness's
stay at Paris, in the religious anxiety of the people
to go to those places which he honoured by his
presence, and press round him with sentiments of
love and respect, inspired as nitiah by his personal
virtues as by the splendour of his dignity. The
same energy was manifested to receive his last be-
nedietions on his departure. This sentiment was not
that simple curiosity which is always inspired by the
presence of di sti nguishod personages. The Sovereign
Pontiff bad visitedthe greater number of the parishes,
and performed in each chapel the ceremonies they
requested of him. His palace has been in a man-
ner open to all classes. and it was not the plri:p
which accompanied the Snvereigns which the inha-
bitants Dressed in cmwds to admire. If the regrets.
and the eenvineing proofs of esteem which this vir-
tuous Pontiff canna with him, give an high idea ot
his charafter, they at the same time offer the most
just and favourable opinion of a people whose m.-ra-
lity and religion have been so strorgly disputed by
English writers.- CV ch. Ca6iero).

Their Imperial Majesties arrived within our walls
yesterday, at four o'clock in the afternoon. A mul-
titude of inhabitants, from the city and it. neigh-
b3urhood, ran to meet them on the way, and testi.
fied, by unanimous acclamations, the joy inspired
by the presence of their august sovereigns. A guard
a' honour, both on foot and horseback, composed
of the principal people of the city, went out to meet
and escort them to their palace. The cavalry, con-
sisting of fifty men, were extremlly well appointed ;
their uoiforrn—the white hussar dress, edged with
green. The infantry, composing sixty-five men,
wore a scatlet uniform, turned up, and faced with
pale blue.
This little bind was headed by the General of
Artillery. Morard, brother to M. le Senateur blo-
rard de Galles. It is this old warrior who has
formed the exercis: of our legions, and who ha:
evinced, on this occa.ioa, all the zeal and aftivity of
youth.

The Emperor entered Troyes by the Gate de
Sens: there had been erefted in front:of it a triumph-
al arch, surmounted by the Imperial crown.—
This monument, the architeause of which s simple
and elegant, is ornamented by a number of inscrip-
tions, amongst which the following is conspicuous :

Panda triouvhalre auditus, urbernque beatun,
Port., VII' franc.* onus qui reerituit rem.
A cola= and a pyramid decorate the two prin.

~!~ ~ 4

cipal squares in the city ; on the first we read:
IMPEIL•TORI, REGIS NAPOLEONI oe inrido
• 171111111, artists!, le,Enowiste witarrotors; Augusta bona*
grate elt;Mel bee Monume,ll,ini posoit.
The second an emblem as tine as ingenious. The
French exhibit with pride the bust of the Emperor
to the inhabitants of Troyes, and appear to address
them with these words, written oo the four sides of
the pedestal :

Sub duce claro vieite ketii
Tatra sub also vivito poi ;
Vindice reap* •ivite tut';
Judice justn vivne redli.

The products of industry of the city of Troyes
are exposed in the great balls of the town house.
The Emperor is to visit them this morning.
Every where the presence of the Emperor excites
the loudest acclamations; our inhabitants appear
astonished to behold him habited in a modest uni-
form. and brilliant in the midst of his court, by the
simplicity of his garments.
The people of his department evince so much the
more joy as they feel a pride in having brought up
in its bosom him who will raise France to the high-
est degree of glory and prosperity. In reality, it
was in firienne, that the Emperor received his first
education His Mapsty, desirous to see again
those ;•laces which ever recal the dea.est recol-
ledions, is to cet nut t.:1":41 day, at two o'clock tor
B 1 it:me, from► whence he viii return in the coarse
of to-morrow.

MAYLNCE, APR:L 3.

Yesterday the French formally took p tss.rssion of
the Rhine Islands ; bairiers are planting there, hav-
ing the Imperial Eagle with outstretched wings
placed on them. At Milan the trees of liberty have
been rooted up ; and endeavours were using zn de-
stroy every mark serving to recal libel ty and anar-
chy to their recolle&ion.

IMIRLIN, MARCH 21.

A Courier-Extraerdinary yesterday brought the
sews of the proclamatioa concerning the kingdom
of Italy. Our Cabinet appeared to be already in-
formed of the event, which receives general appro-
bation. In admiring the elevation and nobleness of
the Emperor Napoleon himself, we are astonished at
the ability which be displays under the most difficult
circumstances. Not only will the mode in which
this business has been accomplished, consolidate the
peace of the Cor.tinent, but it will also conduce to
Me general peace; becaus., if England and Itu,sia
wish still to keep Malta, and to tale in the Mediter-
ranean, they must necessarily consent to see the
Crown•. of France and Italy remain united in the
acme head.

FRANICTOST, mmecit 27.

Every winter passes in expedation of events. which
the fineness of the seasons, and political conjedures,
were to bring about. But, for the last three Or four
years, our politicians speak in vain of a rupture, or
of them trching of the armies. Although a perfed
and decided cordiality does not prevail between the
powers of Europe, it however appears very certain,
that our peace will not be disturinid tlti. year, a!
least nothing threatens it ; and it has been observed,
that, during a long time past, at the same period of
the year, there never were seen so few troops in mo-
tion. They are, for the present, content vaguely to
assert,.that a veteran army is assembling on the
frontiers of Gallicia. During two years,
according to public reports, the troops h.sve accu-
mulated ia this place, their numbers, by this time,
ought to be very great. It is a year since Courland
WAS the pretended theatre of a prodigious force.
It is not at all surprising that the provinces so
recently added to our empire, into which po-
-I,cy has sent so many troops, should be in a state
of ferment and conjedure ; for a regiment going
into it to take up its quarters, appears a large army
to those who are at the distance of one hun-
dred leagues. On whatever side we turn our
eyes, we see no symptoms hut of peace, and if any
Cabinet is projeding war, they set about it with
woi.drous mystery. We may boldly regard as
finesse the collenion of Russian troop+ ; if Sweden
menaced France, it is not with such preparative, ;
besides, it would be next to nothing, so long as her
neighbour Denmark appears to possess such very
pacific sentiments : Prussia has not changed her
system since the Peace ; if Austria has changed any
thing in her's, it is to become more the friend of
France; Turkey appears subservient to the influ-
ence of Russia ; but, besides that, she has too many
aTairs at home to occupy herself abroad in an ad-
ice manner all other States are, from varicus con-
siderations, allies of France.
AMSTEIDOAM, APRIL 12.
Messrs. Gockinga and Byleveld, two of the
Members of the State Diretory, who were some

time since suspended in their functions, left the
Hagueon the 10th instant, the former for Groningen,

and the latter for Zealand. the respealve residences
of these Gentlemen. Some inhabitants of the 1)e.
partruent of Utrecht have petitioned the Dire Flory
of the State against the new Plan of the Constitu-

1 The aAticet acne foe the city of Troyes.

Ti i i BICITISII P111.7,5t.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, Antic 17.

The long announced visit of BON AAAAA e to
Milan, there to receive the crown of Italy, has been
at last undertaken. He set out, as we stated yester-
day, on the 2d, with his Lady, accompanied by the
following brilliant retinue :
A Colonel General of the Guard, a Grand Mueslis/ of the
'Awe, a Grand Master of the Horse of the Empress, a Maid
of Honour, (oar ladies of the Palace, viz Madames Serent,
li'Arlserg, an I Madem Oselle D'Arberg, two Aides....e-
Canw,sc General Caffarelli, Gmeral Li nri.rais, four Chanals• r
lams, viz. MeArq. Hedouville, Thiars, Mercy, D'Argenctu,
Beaumont, six Knights, two Prefects of the Palace, three
the Wand Marechal of the Palace, an Almoner in
Onlioary, the tdshop of Poitiers, Private :+eeretary to the
Emperor, U. Menneval, Societsry hi the E 4. 1,114•
champs, the Minister of the hawk's., the Secretary of State,
Mamelial Moncey, the Counsellor of State, M. Bigot Prea
ntlmens. I lossaliold Departinenhwarour Mattress D'Hotel, thre •
Htsuaryseven Valetsde Chs mhre, dye Waiting Women of th,
Einprei., eighteen Kitelvm Servants, thirty Valets in Waitio•!,
thirty Domeatigues, eight ClAlltieN, Subalterns of the Guard,
two Hunt-linen, five Running Footnieo, a Suretary of Equi•

The mock Emperor and Empress, thus attended,
slept at Troyes the first night, where they proposed
to rest awhile, the Emperor wishing to pay a soli!
to Brienne, where he went to school when a boy.
What a proof of gratitude and sensibility ! Ti e
little Corsican wished to stop a few days to indulge
himself in contemplation of the scene and remem
brance of the days when and where he, a foreign
pauper, was educated and maintained at the expence
of the good and virtuous Lours XVI. whose Crown
he wears, whose Throne he has usurped, whose
Palace he inhabits, and whose suhh,•fls he has do
graded into slaves. From Brienne he was to
go to Lyons, there to spend Passian.week.—lt is
natural to ask how comes it that Bow
whose late journeys have been charaCterised by the
rapidity of his movements, can afford to spend two
days at Brienne, and a whole week at Lyons ? The
answer is obvious. His late sudden excursions to
the coast betrayed his fears. He appeared a man
afraid of an explosion ip his absence, and counting
with anxiety every moment until his return.
Aware that this celerity of his movements has been
imputed partly to fear, he hopes now to inspire a
contrary sentiment by the slowness of his motions,
and the length of his absence. He would affaeft
that his assumption of the Imperial dignity has con-
solidated his power, and that be reposes the most
perfed confidence in the loyalty and affeCtion of the
people. An article, however, from one of the Pa-
ris Papers, of which we have received a regular se-
ries up to the 10th, shews that the Corsican is not
without his fears, and that the state of the capital
justly alarms his suspicions. It speaks of Paris as
the theatre of an acrimonious war of libels and in-
veai yes, of atrocious and abortive intrigues, and mer-

...,~. w. . ~~....

.74 E

•

cenary writers. The French Journals had bitherh
contained no account of libels, and intrigues agoil4
the Government of Bo '4AP%R rE. Bete, hoAtver,
they inadvertently let out the ti uth, and admit that
the Government has many and adive domeitic „C.
mies. As a farther proof of his couridence in the
loyalty of his slaves, 800 Ar • art has entrusted the
reins of government, duringhis absence. t )0:e re;t•
Chancellor CAMBACISRLS, a man Universally de-
spised in Paris; but he has taken care, at the same
time, to leave his brother-in-law, General Mt s ir,
behind, with the command of the military. p
then Paris shall remain tranquil in his absence, it i;
not to the cypher CAN am:stirs, he will be indebted
for the result, but to the swords and bayonets of
General Mutar. With such assistan:s, even San,ho
Pauao himself might govern Paris in the ab-
sence of his master. His Holiness, the Port,
has also left Paris. His route is marked out so
far as Turin, at which he expeets to arrive on rl—•
2 ;d. It is probable, therefore, that he goes direct
to Rome, and will not be obliged to endure the humi-
liation a second time of officiating at the Cornnittion
of an Infidel and Usurper. These papers farther
disclose die policy of BUN APART.: in assuming the
kingly Crown of Italy They announce that Autrit
ha. acknowledged this new measure, and that the
Crowns of Prance and Italy are ever to remain
united upon the s head, while England keeps
Malta, and the Russians shall rem r;il is rm.
session of Corfou. These worts can ado so as
that BON APAICTE has seized up.:n ily to pi si..ve
an influence in the Mediterranean, m. a:•
stone to Turkey, Egypt, and all the oth:r
of his enormous ambition in the eastern worl.i. \Ye
should not be surprised if he fancies himself ararei us
the attainment of some or all of these than p
imagine. No man knows how to make better e
his means, and, judging from his past condsi...
may expeet that he will make his visit to Milan e• .

some other purpose than that of his curve. ,
The Spaniards affca to have commenced the si
of Gibra:tar, but in a way that only ezpo.w,
insignificance and imbecility. A party adva..cel
from the camp at St. Roch, on the rids of Mecii, to
our lines, where they surprised. a %null p
took the Officer, and Lillcd two men. Tile g.irr.s24,
however, being (pia; fal arm an lon the aLrt,
the Spaniards returned to their camp, w:th
them four prisoners.

The French funds continue falling—they are un-
der 57'.

By the accounts frtm of the Istts,
find that the newly projeCted constitution pi- no
means generally approved by the people of that
country. The inhabitants of the department of
Utrecht have petitioned against it. An attemx
was male to pablish this petition in one of the pi-
pers ; but ILe objcZt was frustrated by the arm. of
the Govei nn;ent.

A leret. I),,ver, dated on Monday, says—
., ft:e 1).1:.i•li ship K”o3prine‘to,, C. N. BRI•Ch
s ,vrn ma.:lrs from Bengal, arrived in our Roads
to-day, and lauded C. HOLST, and tw other pas-
seager3. They touched at the Cape, whit% ihty
:eft the sth of February ; two large French ;
arrived there the day before they sailed, ad
brought word that a French fleet might be exFc'Thd
every day."

Thc .Ifedusa, with the Marquis CORNWALLII. jet
into T ymingtoti, there to wait for some dispatc:ies,
which were expelled yesterday.

The expedition is expeeted to sail from Ports-
mouth this day.

The Gazelle of last nigl t cont-sins the news r •
caved on Monday by the over-land dispatci Irons
India.

The Speech of Mr. Jew r Easos, the President of
the United States, upon the opening of Congress,
is given in our last page.

Yesterday, at four o'clock, Earl WEI.T %anima's
mu, taed business at Lord Mutos Ayr's Ofti..e•
the report is revived that Lord, HOOD is to
the First Lord of the Admiralty.
A friend of the Doke of Noarot has gone "
canvas the city of Hereford, in consequence of da
death of the late MemSer, Colonel ficeciassoa
Celonel Scuna moat caught a violent cold,'"
walking home in the morning. after the debate ea
Mr. WH I TBRZAD'S motion, which was succeeded by
a violent fever, that carried him off in a tew days.
Three thousand troops embark in the East India
fleet now under dispatch. The fleet svil cons's! d
twenty shio‘, some of the largest burden : tel
thousand of the troops proceed in the seven ChM
ships.
Fereral of the East India Direflors leave tows
for Portsmouth in a few days, to sup. riatend
tk
em'aarkation of the troops by the outward bowl,
fleet.
Mr. Ferris, we understa, d, was excedirip,
displeased at both die first and second tilling. it
the Irish Loan, made at the Castle. and •-nt
woe f that he would not accept the terms o eted.oo
would trouble the sam• taart• to m:kc any fame
proposals. He the': appl ed t the Coop atnrt 1$
the •:.nglish Loan, wh.,ll4Vr h:sl on Friday Legil
send in their proposals, and there is no doubt be
their offer will be such as will be accepted.

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P.:C.TUREG.ILLERY.

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In naktA beauty more adored,
g 4 More Mely thin Peutiota.----%
lainton't Pandit • Lt t.

Not fewer than one hundred fashionable Belles
is the West end of the town, claim this pic-
ture as their pradoition. The face, neck, bo-
om, and arms, are Ugly painttd ; but the colour-
ing of the rest of the 6RUTe is cold. There
is a good deal of grace in the attitude, and the
nnar dc lledir;s does no boast mote symmetry
:ad finer proportions But, with all these beau-
ties, the,c is a want of truth in th,: design. Eve
otrzht to be naked. or, at most, only lothed with
2 fig-:eaf. l'bk very nakedness is essential to the
etression of bar countenance, as a pouf of the in-
necrt.ce and purity of her mind. But a sort of
tr.,:u;;a:ent is spread over nearly one tenth part of
the firre before us. The scenery is also liahlc to
It knit more like the Green Park than
the Garden of Eden.

N 0.41. Bird, of a Lir is also the produc-
tonof an artist, who, or (.bvions reasons, has not
Caought fit to avow hint. ed.. It to emiarsdy idea,
jive to airy nothing a local habitation and a
r.:n.e, be tte flight of the Poet's tint y, Low
much mate archon:, must be the pa.nter's task ?
—A discard:A •.ervsnt is seen cons“lting whit
that lying gossip Frtne, upon the best mode of play-
lug upon his Nobie 14.stres's. Cards of invitation
-re easily clanged into playing cards, and the hes-
.ity of tae aimiable ss, being unhounde..,
.nade the measure of ;leer loss at play, and
t nosey, of course, is chiefly win by her must
117 friends. A newsinonget is upon the watch,
etrries the half.engenikred he to an able
sc-.c.ed artist, who drosses it up into a definite
qs4st intial story. The growth of the lie, as it
from lip to Up, until it comes into the p05.,1
.,1 c: the finisher, is executed with great taste
nay. The expression of the figures is also
y tits, lint seems harrowed from the countenance
of Satan, upon hi first viaw of Paradise. The art
of paintin, the Art of poetry, ought to be sub-
serri at tia the cause. Triad by this rule, this is a
rile and scAndshiits prodnettetn.

. -
Nu IS. A Game of nickel at Covent-G(I4ON by
Mr. and several ether artists.

This is a rvely and spirited prodelon. One of
the parties is in the aa of 4n7eing himself out.

(To to continued,)

Teetentre morning His Meeesev left Windsor
tot tow?. ani Ate vix;ting the Princess of WA L
at Blackheath, .etinned to Windsor.
Yesterday Princess ASiet.tA and the Duke of
Kent un liorstback, and Princess S.rraiA in a car -
liege and tour, took en airing in Windsor Great
Park.
Her MAJeSTY the Pere:cassis, in a carriage
and t iir, ti.ited the Duchess of York at Oatlands.
Tee Jeer, w:iich was started at Ascot Heath on
Monday, war taken at Egham Hill.
The last A. rivals at the Hotwells, Bristol, are,
MAj.eShipiry, Fad 21.11 Cnuuteit Wintecton, Mit. Riven
1111., *IL H. Lember‘, M:s. m 4 'tits Fisher, Archer,
Mr C. owlet, Mrs. Vincent, Mr. &Wile. a.al fain ir.
Th. Urnourable Mrs. D•MEIL gnu:named a se-
ta patty at dinner at her braise, George's-street,
Hanover-sqaare. on Monday. The Hon. Mr. and
Mrs-ST. Josue were of the parry.
A nsa Mueeal Farce is .i.nrwunced at Drury-
lane Theatre, called Pre Soldier's Rotor,* ; or what
cam &arta dm?
General awl Mr.. Dee have arrived at the Lon-
don lime% from Brighton.
Lord and Lady G. CAVLNOIS.I left teem on
Friday, for their sear at Latimer', Bucks. His
I.nrJship went on Sendny to Newmiket recta, and
her 1444 s :tip will retiira to town on Sued sy next.
13• KER gave a grand foist lait night, at her
house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square-
Lady Ti. roes'. rout last night, at her housttlin
Saville-street, was attended by all the fashion In
town.
The Marchioness of B 4 TM has been dangerously
indisposed after her acculaslharent, but is now re-
covering
The Count D'Arteois had a grand levee yester-
day at his house in South Audley-street, attended by
above tine hundred emigrants set distinaion.
Lady EtteLerieLo is extremely ill at her hone:
- in Taney-street.
roattz Rovitss played the part of Ilmotlel at Drury
Line 'theatre last night. He appeared in high
health and spirits, and was loudly welcomed on his
eutrance. The house was full and fashionable.
Sir Aaa•mest and Lasy.llumc return to town
on Friday.
The Earl and Countess of Deese are expeBed
' to diviner at their house in Grosvenor-square to-
zoGrrow.
Last night Mr. Kt:Mlle performed his favourite
charaßer of Pen:ashlar& in the Comedy of The
Wirri at Portage with his usual SUCCelli. The itOUSV
was extremely thin until half price, when the at-
treSion of th- new Ballet completely filled it.
We do not find there is any particular dress di-
freed f the to wear at Windsor. on elon-
. day eer ; eel, i, Lady will be governed by her own
carte;. ielairnent to the Knights, every dress
will havt .• r ..sr purnle. For the Frogionve Fete
hats and le. . will infgenera.iy-etoss, •

1

IRELAND.

ovutio, ♦PLIL 12.
RECORDER'S COURT.

Yesterday Thomas Pullen was indiited, tried, and
found guilty, of only a common assault (he
ease would not have it otherwise) on hliza But-
!?r, a decent young woman, by pouring a bottle
of aqua foctis over her back. on tile night of the
.1.1 inst. in consequence of which she still remains
under surgical care, and her life by no means safe.
under a threatening mortification. Several articles
of genteel attire. such as a silk cloak, velvet bonnet,
I &c. were exhibited in Court, almost reduced to tin-
,'e-. He confessed the crime after being cipreliend-
,•d, offered terms of accommodation, which he had
the presumption to renew in Court ; but they were
indignantly spurned at. He was sentenced accord.
ingly to imprisonment for two years in Newgate,
fined 50 marks, and to procure security to be of the
peace for seven years. himself in 2001. and two
sureties in t 001. each.--Adjourned.

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