biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-05-11

.
In, the apartments of Coacher', mid the confi-
denpial friends of General Pichegrn, was found a
portfolio with papers of the greatest consequence,
which have compromised a number of persons
who have been since arrested. This Conchery, as
well as his brother, had great pretensions to loyalty
and ability, but by not destroying or burning these
papers, he certainly aged the part either of a rogue
or a fool, as he, for weeks after both Moreau and
Pichegru were in the Temple, escaped the researches
of the Police. These papers will be published after
Couc'sery's trial.—Journal Des DV, szseurs.

Krappitz is the name of the estate in Silesia
where the Prussian Minister Count Haugwitz is
exiled. Some ascribe his disgrace to the influence
of England, others, and with more probability, to
that of Russia. The report that the First Consul has
presented him with a gold snuff-box with his minia-
ture, set round with diamonds, worth four thousand
louis d'ors, we have season to believe, is unfounded ;
at least, if such a present has been made, it was
before this Minister's disgrace, and, no doubt, with
the consent of his Sovereign. (Le Cileyen Francais.)

The report, that Citizen Mehee has been appointed
a Counsellor of State, and a Member of the Legion
of Honour, is premature, though the services he ha
rendered his country deserve every reward a just
and grateful government can bestow. In defeating
eeriest/to/ British intrigues, be has prepared this cer-
tain discomfiture of British armies. (Lt C•teven
Franon,).

The 5 per cents. consols, are at 55 francs, 40
London, England, 1804-05-11

-',1M,,...

EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE.
• CALCWTTA, SCPT. 6, 1803,
APPOINTMENTS.

During the absence of Lieutenant Colonel George
Harcourt, from the Presidency, Captain J. Arm-
strong is to aft as Military Secretary to His Excel-
lency the slost Noble the Governor General and
Captain General of all the Land Yorces in the East
I tidies.
Captain John Leathart, to command. the Burd-
wan Provincial Battalion, _ _

Captain John Stewart, to command the Patna
Provincial Battalion.
I.r_itenant Ludlow, to command the Benares
ovincial Battalion.

On Sunday the purser of the Honourable Com-
pany's ship Lady Casilerengh reached town with
the pleasing intelligence of the safe arrival of that
ship, from England, the 6th April, and last from
Madeira, whence she sailed the 7th May.
London, England, 1804-05-11

I'ASSENCEKS.

M,:s Lucy Fonibcll., Miss Mary Fombelle, MISS Anil
ennpb,ll, and Lieutenant John Campbell; Mesita. G. J.
.iddoo, William Cracroft, and F. 1). Gordon (fors Madeira),
Writer; Mr. Jahn Crawfted, Atiistant-Sargeon ; Mears.
W. A Yates, R. f. Waterhoxisa, and 11. Nicholson, C.iclet.
Colonel Vanas, of the 4th Regiment Native In-
fantry on this Establishment, died on board the
Castlereagh, at sea, on the With April last.
On the 2lst ultimo, in Lit. 1 42 N. long. S. 48 E.
the Cavil( eragA spoke the Honourable Company's
ship Ea.-1 Hrtvr, with Lord William Bentinck on
board, for Madras, all well.
. _ . .

'1 he packets and letters per Lady Castleraig4 were
delivered at the Post Office on Sunday. •
The ship India, Captain Nicholas Biale, is also
arrived in the river from Madras, which she left
the t2d ultimo, with the following passengers

Fowlers, Me rc. Alexander Mdvrn, Jame, B.dler
A:uxander Gardner, and several Nativ.

The bul:n struck on Ingillee r&ddle ground, and
nnsSipped her rudder, but has not, we understand,
sustained any further apparent damage.

On Friday last accounts reached town, stating
the arrival in the river of the Honourable Com-
pany's ship Hugh Inglis, Captain William Fairfax,
left England the 13th of April, and Madras '22.1
August.
roar wma,tam, serv. 25.

Saturday night the purser of the Hon. Company's
ship Earl Howe, Capt. R. Burrows, reached town
with the agreeable news of the safe arrival of that
vessel at Diamond Harbour, having left Madras on
the 11th instant.
London, England, 1804-11-21

nrnroßn V. STOKES.

Serj. &sr moved to make a conditional rule, ob-
tained by him, absolute. It was to set aside the
judgment had against the defendant, and change the
plea, which had been, through the mistake of a clerk,
put in, thinking it was a qu: tem anion, that nothing
was due to the king.
Serjeant BAILEY opposed it, stating, that it was an
anion for two penalties of 501. each, brought on
a statute of George 11. commonly called Jonathan
Wild's Aa, against the Defendant, printer of a
newspaper, for having, contrary to that al, insert.
ed in his paper, an advertisement to the following
effed : " Any per son who may have bought or ad-
vanced money on it (meaning an old family watch,
alleg d to have been stolen), shall have the money
so laid out or advanced, and an adcUtional reward
of five guineas." Tine time of pleading being out,
the Plaintiff entered up judgment, and took out ex-
ecution.—Allowed to piead on payment of costs.
London, England, 1804-11-21

and who was susreaed cl:.rtutcd with elc
correspondence.
" The express WAS accordingly arrested on the'
130 i Oetotrer. There was found upon him a packet
of letters, which he &dared he had received from
Mr. Hat wood, %CLL.!' ,s ere dire& d to Mr. Ellcrman,
a commercial house e,mblished here, and much em-
ployed in affairs with E •glaral. It was thus proved,
th it Mr. Ellerman, on his owa :tut! ority, appro-
priated to himself the privilege and the profits of
the post by getting the letters distributed, and by
recti%ing the moors accruing from the carriage
" the produce of this kind of theft pradised on
Danish Post-offices was faithfully divided between
Messrs. Harwood and Ellerman ; it amounted to a
con adtrable sum. It as yet remains unknown whe-
ther the packet for Tonningen WAS secreted at Har-
wich from the Danish press, or whether the business
WAS coa.l.uned in the cabinet of Mr. I larwood.

When the English Agent was threatened with a
criminal prosecution, he declared that he would get
the packet-boats withdrawn from the town of Hu-
sum ; but such threats are nugatory, because that
channel of communication with the Continent is
much more necessary to the British Government,
than it is beneficial to the town of Husum.

" This violation of the Law of Nations, and of
the secret of letters, on the past of Mr. Harwood, is
a fresh admonition to all Governments, that where-
soever an English Agent can set his foot upon the
Continent, he will attempt to usurp some privileges
or establish some abuse!"

LEYDEN, Nov. 9.

We hear from Rome, that orders have been issu-
ed from the office of the Secretary of State, that
all the necessary dispositions and preparations should
be made for the journey of the Sovereign Pontiff to
France. As His Holiness has resolved to travel to
Pads at his ow•n expence, the Treasurer-General is

to keep in readiness the sums required of him. The
incipal bankers of Rome are likewise to furnish
bills of exchange on the most accredited banking-
houses in the towns through which His Holiness will
pass, and principally on Paris. The Holy Father
will make short journeys ; his retinue and equipages
will be magnificent and numerous ; at each stage
120 to ISO horses are to be kept in readiness. The
body-guards of His Holiness will escort him to the
frontiers of Tuscany ; from thence he will he at-
tended by the guards of the King of Etruria to the
frontiers of the Italian Republic. A detachment
of French cavalry will then accompany him to
Paris. The Holy Father carries with him a great
number of valuable presents, intended fur the Em-
peror and Empress, and all the Princes of the Im-
perial Family of Ft ance.
London, England, 1804-11-21

COMMON PLEAS.

WILLIT v. DU lota.
Serjeant Rummti•Tow moved, that the condi-
tion.ll rule in this cause should be Dude absolute.

St•rje Mt, SkILPP LAD and HAMBY opposed it. It
appeased titers hmil been an anion on A policy of in-
surance instituted by James and Frederick 1)u Bois
against the Underwriters, for the ship La .11w(llger.
Willet and Co. were employed by them as Attor-
neys to bring the Aaions; proceedinps were accord-
ingly taken, but James and Frederick Do &is, being
about to become bankrupts, madeover their right in
the Policies to George Du Bois, the present Defend-
ant, who acknowledged he was to be responsible
for the payment of the costs incurred in it. Since
that, the Bretz:Want has gone over to Spain on mer-
cantile business; on whicn account, Serjeant Rus-
pri•si tom moved, that three months time Should be
allowed to plead: it was opposed on the ground
that he had a correspondent here on whom the bills
were served in 11..rcla List ; and that if it was intend-
ed to bri•lg the cruse to issue, he would have writ-
ten :oche Dpfentiant at that titre, and would not
now have any occasion to apply for three months
to plead; and that if George as Bois had not pat
himself in the place of James and Frederick 1)a
Bois, the Plainitrs would have received their costs
croon the Assignees of the Bankrupts.
Scrjeant Dam cv proposed, that be would accede

to the time, if ti:c Defendant would put in bail on
an affidavit of C.:, debt being mad_ by his clients. •
Ordered to stand until Monday, and the Defend-
ant to see and put in bail on an affidavit of the
debt being made.

7,IASTERS 17. Self OMON.
Serjeant BEst moved fir a rule to shew cause
why the Defendant should not be discharged from
confinement, the 3s fid. not being paid pursuant to•
Aft of Parliament : he produced the Defendant's
affidavit, and the affidavits of the Turnkeys, all of
whom swore positively they had no; received it;
and Serjeant BEST said it was not probable that the
Turnkeys would be off duty on a Monday, being
the usual day for receiving the sixpence;.
Sir JAME% MANSTIcLo said, the llfeadant's affi-
davit was worth nothing; and that the young man,
who had always paid it, had a confirming witness
with him, who saw him pay it : on the other h %lid,
the turnkeys swore very roundly they had not re-
ceived it, nor had not trusted the key out of their
hands the whole day; " but," added Sir JAMES,
4. take a Rule, and we will hear the whole story."—
Rule granted.
London, England, 1804-11-21

LL i~

I

IRELAND.

I Art.
WAS vi

beat.fe, Nov. 16.
On Tuesday last the High Sheriffs, and a Depu-
tation of the Common Council, waited by appoint-
ment upon Sir Evan Nepean, with the resolutions to
which they had agreed at last Michaelmas As-em.
bly. 'lltese resolutions particularly complained of
the ruinous and filthy state of the streets of Dublin ;
the frauds by which the price of corn and other pro-
visions is so extravagahtly enhanced ; the distress to
which every kind of trade is subjeCled by the want
of silver coin for change; and, finally, the great
inconvenience suffered in the principal streets of
Dublin by the want of an avenue from Castle-street
to Ship-street, since the closing of the postern of
the Castle-gate. This respedable deputation was
received in the most polite manner by the Chief
Secretary : he entered fully into the several topics
propounded, and assured the gentlemen of the
wish of Government to accede to their desires.
Respaling the paving and cleansing of the streets,
Government had, he said, already in contemplation
to propose some effee.tual remedy ; that the subject
of corn and provisions was now under their con-
sideration; that measures had actually been taken
fur procuring, as speedily as the dies could be exe-
cuted, a supply of change for this country ; and,
finally, that the avenue between Castle-greet and
Ship-street should be immediately opened.—The
Deputation continued for some time with Sir Evan,
sugge,ting their own opinions upon these several
subjects, and discussing the difficulties, which oc-
curred in the course of the conversation, and departed
higlily gratified by the polite and attentive recep-
tion with which they had met.
A Subscription has been opened for re-instating
Capt. Skinner in his situation, and purchasing for
him a new vessel in the place of the Union, lately
wrecked in this Bay.

Gory,
he in.
tnaiJ
dis.

rhtr.b.,

Ids it

it.:
aft
,Y''

9'. •
London, England, 1804-08-04

Waste. imperious eireminStennos •Mistossune supports me.
law a!one. I• Is int me to nraintain'tbe rights of by never
sauctimohg a Re toitturrir, wh'cit would ministate, by o7erturn.
ing every th.one.

" hi,msteur Bonaparte may maieh to glory, he has preened
the route that leads to celebrity ; but, if ever, liqeiiing to the
yoke of duty, and of his true interest, he should hare couracc
to entrust hiinsulf to my word, then 1 would see lent, joy
Majesty been:nee mediator between us, and ;ire loyalty as a
security of our reciprocal eng:.rinents.

is 1 bhall send (es I have already done with regard to my
Nephew) to my Wuther, and to the other branches of my fa•
mily, the overture which has been made to me. Your Ma-
jesty may see the answer of my nephew. I shall lay the rest
before you as soon ai I *hall hare received them.
" I pray Your Majesty, kc."
London, England, 1804-08-04

NOTICE.

THE llatrtsit Pasta is uniformly published at a very early
Hour, and may he sent off by the Morning Coaches. We
give this Notice, merely for the information of persons in the
Country, anxious to procure the earliest and best Intelligince
at this Important Crisis. It is not meant in the slightest de-
gree as a reproach, or a hint to the respectable body of men
who deal in Newspapers, with whose conduct the Proprietors of
Tut Illatryse Pates are perfectly satisfied, and whose fairness
and pun duality Ste never suspected nor arraigned, except by
filling and disappointed Prints. •
London, England, 1804-11-26

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT►s GAZETTE.

IBANKRUPTCIF..S ENLARGED.
Sir Francis Searle, of Kingston-mmii-Thames, Surrey, Knt
and r. on merchant, from Nov. 24 to Jan. 12, at tell, at
L
John Showell, of Mary•la-bonne street, Goldin-square,
Middlesex, straw hat masufafturerer,froin Noy. 97 to Jan. 1),
at tea, at Guildhall, Landon.
BANKRUPTS
William Batson, of Oxford, glass and chinaman, to stirrer'.
der Dec. 1,8, and Jan. 5, at eleteis at the Angel in
Os:lord. Attorneys, Messrs. R °he rson and Tome:, Oxford.
William Bunning, formerly of Stanifaid, Lincoln, and late
of Oxfonl-street, London, linen draper, to surrender Nov. 27,
Dec. 4, and Jan. 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Et los, No. 102, Growell-street.
e Welch, of Stroud, Kent, house•carpenter, So sur-
render Nov. 27, Dec. 8, and Jan. S. at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attorneys, Mr. Morson, Chatham; and Mr.
Aubrey, Toolia-court, Cinsiror-street, London.
Joseph Hodgson, late of Haney, Lincoln, tailor, to sur-
render Dec. 3,6, at the Red Lauri, at Bank End, Nutting
ham, and Jan. 5, at the Rid Lion, Doncaster, at eleven.
Attorneys, Mr. Pearson, Donea,ter ; and Messrs. Bleasdale
and Alexander, New inn, Loudon.
Richard Davies of Castle-street, Long Acre, London,
broker, to surrender Nov. 47, and Dec. IS, and Jan. 5, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. William Hughes Croot court,
Lung-Acre.
James Hawkins, the elder, of Rotherhithe-Wall, Surrey,
ticat.builder, to surrender Nov. 27, Dec. 7, and Jan. 5. at ten,
atGui:dhall. Attorney, Mr. Sheppard, Dean-street, Touley-
street, Southwark.
Joseph Sewell, of Manchester, joiner, to surrender Dee.
10, 11, and Jan 5, at three, at the White 1.,0n Inn, Man-
hater. Attorneys, Mr. Milne., Manchester ; and Mr. Ellis,
Condor street, London.
John Barrett, of Northumberland street, Strand, London,
victualler, to surrender Nov. 27, Dec. 15. and Jan. 5, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Templer, Bur-street, East
Smitrifie:d.
George Lindsay, late of Bermondsey New•Rnad, Surrey,
tanner, to surrender Nov 27, at one, Dec. 8, and Jan. 5, at
tw.dvs, at Gnildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Saunders
and Jildkin, Clifford's Inn.
Luke Hull, now or late of Wharton, Warwick, jobber,
to surrender Dec. 14, 15, and Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Sun Inn,
Great Sheppv, Leics.-der. Attorneys, Mr. William Owen,
Athersturn., Warwickshire ; and Mr. John 'rebinds Staple.
h tin, London.
London, England, 1804-11-26

holy memory, who made a jonrney to Vienna, the
curie, all the congregations and tribunals at Rome,
will remain in full activity, and public affairs be
carried on in the customary manner. The under-
signed Cardinal avails himself of this opportunity
to renew to your, &c. the expression of his high
(Signed) " CoNSALVI.

c, ,:em.

A LICANT, OCT. IS.

The epidemical disorder rages here with dread.
ful fury ; net fewer than frog■ 70 to 100 bodies are
buried at once. The harbour is shat, and no ves-
sels .ire suffered to go in or come out ; the churches
and all places of public meeting are shut up, and
many persons have died for want of the necessaries

of life. The warm weather, which still continues,
prevents am hope of the speedy cessation of the dis-
temper, which has communieated to the neighbour-
ing village. The whole Spanish coast, from Alicant
to Cadiz, is infeEled.

CADIZ, OCT. 19.

The epidemic disorder here is now greatly on the
decline, and the number of deaths are only 4S or 48
a day : though there is scarcely an example of any
person who recovered fr-m it in 1800 having it
again now, it is certain that all who escaped it then,
and in general all foreigners, are now a:tacked by
it. The whole southern coast Spain, to "Farra-
irmr, is infeCted with it. tio person is permitted to
go out of this city or enter it.
The day berme yesterday the frigate Sabiaa ar-
rived from the Havannah with three millions and a
half of piasters for the King's account, but was im-
mediately obliged to sail fur Vigo.

MALAGA, OCT. 20.
The distemper here, tlank God, decreases daily ;
on the 16ilt of Oaober, died 22 ; on the 18th 10 ;
and yesterday only 5 persons. The number of sick
is, however, now 339. It is said the harbour will
be opelic3 on the 27th instant.

CONSTANTINOPI.E, OCT. 13.

The new English Ambassador, Mr. Arbuthnot,
is expelled here in a short time : he is accompanied
by Mr. Monier, who is appointed English Consul
General in the Levant. The king of Great Britain
has ozdered that in future all political objea, shall
be referred to the Ambassador, and all commercial
affairs to the Consul General. It is believed that
the commercial intercourse between Turkey and
England will be gmatly benefited by this re-
gulation.

The account from Leghorn that an embargo had
been laid there on Russian and Swedish ships,
which, it is known, originated in a mistake, and was
taken off the next day, caused a great sensation
here, and occasioned the exchange on several fo-
reign places to fall ten per cent.
London, England, 1804-11-19

-

ROYAL FAMILY.

On Friday morning His MAJESTY, accompanied
by the Dukes of CUI.tettl.AND .od CA~I It Itinu E,
the Princesses Sop and Aucia a, attend: .1 by
Lord WACSINGIIAM, Sir H. 11. NI ALE, the Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. lieu t.EY, and Mr. V i
FOZIWY and„il number of other at.enciant,,
oak an airing 00 horseback, and honourzil tae
Hm. Mr. and Mrs. Wesr, at their :::at at Ct.lhani-
Ca ::ye, near Henley, with a morning visit. Lkr
MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, a—rsied by Ladies
Iccits4 tea and G. Bo Y, followed in three
carriages. The ROYAL FAMILY, after partaking
of wane reFieshment, and yiewir.g 6, se beautiful
premises, returned to Windsor Castle to dinner.
On ilic an ival of Their MAJESTIII4, the Prince of
WALE'., the Duke and Duchess of Yona, and the
Duke of C L ARLNCE, were in waiting to receive their
Royal Parents.
The sensation of the meeting of the whole of the
ROYAL FAMILY, attei th.a separation, is better con-
ceived than described. S',an after the meeting,
•: heir MAJI.STIts and the Pairscvsses; the Duchess
of 1. RI, the Prince of WALLS, and the fire itoral
livaLs, sat down to dinner.
London, England, 1804-11-19

SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY.

MESSRS. BOYDELL respectfully inform the
IVA Public, that the 51-IAKSPEARE LOT CERT will
be Drawn the 28th of January next, and, that the few Tickets
nu hand may be had at No. 90, Cheapside, and the Shakspean
Gallery, Tall Mall, which purchasers may view gratis.

RANKERS' ACCEPTANCES andgocxl RILLS
ill of EXCHANGE, not exceeding Six Mown+, di.
counted, wit hit .t i .1111 0.1,111; the parties with (.....rot44, and
all kind of Mercaandis . nought and sAd on Coninn-nwn, by
Meisrs. WHITTEMIALL and Co. No. 8, Build-court,
Wallbrook.

Ira Per ef•tespefteility will be tinted with.
Attetidtlle7 (turn Eleven to Three &Cock.

nIC KSON, BOOT -M AKE R, 19, Strand,
makes the most fashionable Jockey Boots, with white
tops, in the highat style, the leather prepared bs the first
London corners, and calrelated to take the blacking easy.
Heiman ur Hussar Boots, on the late.l and
plan; military boots acoord.ng to the uniform al every Re-
it:men' or V,ilunte,r Corps ; water prof ind shuns;
e.egant full dress Spanish pumps ; dotto, with buffalo soles
or dancing teams, cricket, and S.aoi)tilli shoes; backstrap
Lee boots tun velar? Amer,. The strictest punctuality to tune
in the eiecutio of Orders.
London, England, 1804-11-19

MONDAY, NO'

SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OE VICE
Committee Room, Noe. 12,1804.
AT a General Meeting of the Society, this day
convened,
The Right Hon. LORD RADSTOCK, V. P. in the Chair;
RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, upon the inooon of
Jamb Allan Park, E.q V.P. That the Thanks °I this Meet-
" tag be presented to Mr. AUGUSTUS PITCHER, the late
" Secretary, for the Breit Services rendered ►y hint to the
" Society " JOHN WATKINS, Secretary
London, England, 1804-11-19

ADDITIONAL DEFENCE.

WANTED, by the CHURCHWARDENS of
the United Parphes of ST. MARGARET and ST.
JOHN tne EVANGELIST, WESTMINSTER, SEVERAL
MEN, to complete the Quota to be 'furnished by the t..0cl
Parishes. Attc.danee is given every Mor.ling, in St. Margaret's
Vestry Room, between the Hours or ELEVEN and ONE
o'Clock, to receive Api,licatiolis from Person, willing to serve
their King and Country, and who will receive the Highest
Eounty. 11iv Order Churchwardens,
SIMON STEPHENSON, Vestry

BRITISH WINE WAREHOUSE, No. 40,
Dean-street, Soho, cornea of Old Compton street —W.
WILTON respectfully informs hnsFriettils arid the that
he has now on SALE a choice -atom 'lent of BRITISH
WINES, which, hi: flatten himself, frum his attention to their
gaiour, winl merit the appria:Jation of tltams whn fayipir him
w,th their curnmandi. Pores, for reedy money, as wider:
Mountain, Calcavella...fg. bd. per Ciallunt : or 2us. per
Dozen.

Sherry, Mus-atell, froutiniae, White Currant, Red dAto,
Raspberry, Cows'tp, r, Orapie—is. per Gallon; or 21s.
per I)oa..ti
Teat, Lunt perGJllon; or 245. per Dozen.
13-utle.l n rwa `4tuut, at Rs. per Dose:i, much superior as
what to genera:a srdd b that name.

Thr.j),,v, Poloc. art corhelerably lower than the generality
of tre T..de.

THE OPORIO W
PLNCF.,
of the Notolits, at the West El

_ issvur 'samara,.
put dos. s. d.
014 Pod 42 0
qtr{ (*roved ditto 48 0
OA bottle I Sherry 44 0
Pale, 7 years buttled...„4o 0
Fi 42 II
Ca'cavella ...44 0
In ?a Madeira 63 0
MAIMS pints 42 0
44 0
Vl4oflia. 44 0
Riell Mountain... 41 0
Ail i which may be seen, a
sitoev, as above. The Trade

!lONIAN COINS.-WILLIAM PARSONS,
LB No. 9, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn Fields, has the hi,.
noun to acquaint Genikmen, Collector. of Ancient Coins, that
he has constantly on SALE roan• HUNDRED ROMAN
LARGE BRASS and other COINS, where they may addle, or
comp/etc their Collections, tither by Purchase or Exchange. lie
also Buys, at a liberal price, separate Coins, or whole Collec-
tions i and Gentlemen, who lire in the country, or at a distance,
and wishing to part with their Coins may, upon sending them
up to him, carriage free, depend 11p1111 his rein iii ii g either the
value 4et opal them, or Oat he will use his b-st exertions te
Dispose of them by Com:nission at the wool profit. He trusts,
that all such as shall ilollolif him with their Q4111%114101114
wall find his skill ant: julgoient in Ancient Coins equal to his
integrity in dealing.
London, England, 1804-11-19

brought in their verdift—Lusary

I.

His MaJtsrv's favourite vehicle at present is the
same witich his illustrious uncle, the great Duke of
CUIIIIIIRLAND, took with him when he went to Scot-
hod to suppress the rebellion in the yc.tr 1745. It
was not until a few days before the departure of the
Royal Family for Weymouth, that this piece of an-
tiquity was discovered in the stables of Windsor.
One morning early, His MAJESTY, after examin-
ing his stud, walked into the repository where the
state-carriages are kept, and discovered the one allud•
ad to, which, according to report, had not been in
:Ise for upwards of sixty years. After a minute in-
fpeiftion, the KING ordered it to he sent immediately
o his coachmaker, to be cresh painted, varnished, gilt,
and lined; observing as the same time, that in future it
:Mold be the only carriage he would ride in except
›n state occasions. The body of this vehicle is like
ill the carriages formerly used, remarkable only for
ts solidity. and is su extremely capacious as to con-
;ails eight or ten pet sons. It is painted lake all the
Royal carriages, of a dark pompadour colour; the
mcaddings, Ac. are richly gilt ; the lining stone-
:oleur cloth, with a plain row of fringe of the same.
From its singularity and age it has already attratted
nuch notice. The 61st tine day the Kin°, QvcEis,
ind the Pain crssEs, will, for the first time, take an
tiling in kin the neighbourhood of liaw and Windsor.
London, England, 1804-11-19

[NE COMPANY, 46,
establisher! t"r the eonveniency
Id of the Town.

.per pll. a. d
Old Jamaica Rum. 19 0
Cugniac Wandy. ... 22 6
14”11 u.ds Geneva ....... l9 0
Bata is Arrack 21 0
Rum Shrub l9 0
Cherry Brandy.. 24 0
Raspberry ditto 24 0
C.der. per dna. l2 0
Rest Perm, ditto 15 0
Best bottled Porter, ditto.. 7 0
Brown Stout, ditto. 8 0
lid Samples had at the Repo.
lupplied direct from Oporto as
London, England, 1804-08-03

DESTRE74 RYTTIFVFT) -PAR N.-,

Dazing the law revoluzi-mary chanter of revolu-
tionary knightkrid, on the rali of July, lloaa-
parte shewed a,`.l of c/r.nraca of himself,
and of the <Nal which it sa:ed from the eallows.
Destrem was folmeily a bankrupt merchant at
F:4IIi4LIX, and became, of course, a flaming patriot.
In 1791, he was ele6islia Deputy to the Legislativ,
Assembly, for the department of L'Aude ; and, as
such, assisted in the overthrow of the throne in
1792. Appointed by the Committee of Public
Safety, in 1793, a national commissary at Toulouse,
his patriotism sent all the mernuers of that parlia-
ment to perish en waste at Paris. He was, however,
IPmself, soon afterwards arrested, upon accils-ation
of having, under pretence of sequestring the pro-
perty of these members, and of executing the law
concerning the maximum, robbed two millions of
livres (82,0001.). But the revolution which put
Robespierre to death, saved Destren, who soon
afterwards obtained his release. In Match, 1-98,
he was, by the department of Upper Garonne,
chosen a deputy in the Council 14. Five Hun-
dred ; where he, in 1799, with great violence,
opposed Bonaparte's usurpation, who therefore
condemned him, without nial, to be trans-
to Cayenne.um A sof money, 150,000
trans-
ported
distributed a pro/nit to Lucien Do-
naparte, &c. preserved bun from the necessity of this
voyage. He was at that period at the header the new
Jacobin Club at Paris, and very intimate with those
revolutionary Field-Marshals and Jaco:iins, Jour-
dan and Bernadofte. By gambling and debauchery,
be was, in 1801, reduced again to beggary. and,
therefore, associated with serne other neglected pa-
triots ; became a forger of bank notes, made another
fraudulent bankruptcy, and, to escape discovery,
poisoned two of his associates. The revolutionary
Emperor, who shot a Duke of Enghien, who
strangled a Pichegru, and who guillotined a
George, could, therefore, not but in conseienai

pardon a revolutionary accomplice, w'..,se atrocities
are mere trifles and children's play, compared with
those perpetrated by bis revolutionary Majesty him-
self. The French author. PrudhommeMays, in his
History of Crimes, " That in 1788, Destrem
swindled and defrauded his creditors of 500,000
litres (124001). In 1789. he became a patri t.
and. as such, denounsed„ plundered, and pro-
scribed the nobility and the clergy ; in 1790, he
assisted in burning some of their castles; is 1;91,
as a member of the National Asszmbly, he insulted
his King, and calumniated his Queen ; in 1792, he
advised with Damon, Niarat. and Leonard Bourdon,
the murder of the prisoner., particularly those from
Orleans, cut to pieces at Versailles t in 1793, his de-
nunciations and recommendatiobs provided the
guillotine at Paris with 80 victims, and of their pro-
perty he pocketed two millions of Lyres. He was,
therefore, before 1794, both a patriotic murderer, and
aperient. plunderer. &c."

VARIETY.
London, England, 1804-08-03

CONTIrA BAND 00001.

Yesterday, one of the paws of a respeitable
house in Bow-lane, Cheapside, was summoned be-
fore the LORD M A von, to answer an information
exhibited against him for having contraband goods
found in his house. The Custom-house officer, who
had seized the goods, said, that on Snnday the 27th
of May, he followed a parcel to the house of the
Defendant; and having learned from the porter,
who carried the parcel, that it had been brought to
London by the Dover coach, he cuspated it to con-
tain contraband goods; and, in consequence of that
supposition, seized the package, which contained
twenty-one pieces of Bandana silk handkerchiefs.
He was told at the house, that none of the partners
were at home ; but a gentleman appeared, wbosaii
he was a relation to one of the firm, and asked,
could not the business be settled, and offered the
witness half the property, or to dispose of it, and
give him half d.e 'money it sold for. This charge
was denied by the gentleman, who swore he never
made any such proposal. And the Defendant po-
sitively affirmed, that he knew not from whence
the handkerchiefs came, or by whom sent; and
that he conceived the good, wrte sent to the
house of him and his partners to injure them.
Alderman Lee, who assi red hi, Lordship in the
examination, which engrossed a considerable time,
expatiated at some length on the great injury
done to government, as well as the silk manufac-
turers of this country, by such quantities of these
Indian handkerchiefs gc•sting clantlestinely'into the
country ; stud, although the Defendant did not deal
in such goods, yet they might have been sent to the
house by some friend, as the package was regularly
direaed to the firm of the House. Upon Convic-
tion, in this ease, besides the forfeiture of the goods,
the penalty is three times the value of the property ;
but his Lordship mitigated it to one half, which
conies to I il. 16s. besides costs, which the defen-
dant declined paying at the time.
A druggist, in the city, was fined in the mitigat-
ed penalty of ten pounds, for having negLe'led to
take out afresh licence when he took a partner into
his concerns.

Yzster.lay morning, Lieutenant B A tilq ALL,
was a:Trehended on Monday night for attempting
to disclear4„e a brae.! of pi.rois :it the populace as-
sembled on the outside of the Crown and Anchor
Tav,.rn, in consequence of Sir A•• CIS 13:finery
:4 Id his Triends dining there, was bronglit before Sir
cti.s no l'o en, at the Falai( Office, Bow-street,
for re-examination, when it being proved to the sa-
t4sai,o of the Magistrates, that he attempted to
d:scharr ore of the pistols at A young man of 'lv:
name of ilontisoN ; was fully committed fi r
:rial under Lord Ellenbiough's late Ail, for at-
terruting to foe a pistol loaded with powder and
joi. at Hts Majesty's leige subjeas.
London, England, 1804-08-03

MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

OTAHtITE.
The Dirodees of the Missionary Society have lately received
letters and journals from Otaheite, by which we have the
plea.ure to hear that the IVlistionaries continue in safety and
health, and ~re diligent in the instruction of the natives.
Ali 3 a letter from Dr. Vanderkemp.
The Ifurnals of the Missionaries at Otaheite,
from ()Bober 1, 1802. to April 11, 1803. were
brought to England by the Unicorn, and happily
preserved by a Mr. Newton, the supercargo and
part owner, notwithstanding the ship was captured
by the !rench in her way home The Missionaries
having attained the language, frequently preach to
the n ttiv ts,n-tt only statedly on the Lord's Day at Ma-
tavia, weir place of residence, but Messrs. Jefferson
and Scott have made a montli's tour, in Otllober and -
November 1802. through a large part of the island,
preaching several times a day to the people they
could colleft. In some places few could be induced
to attend ; in others, a considerable number.
Messrs. Bicknell and Wilson took a journey round
Eimeo for a month, commencing Dec. 23, 1802,
and preached to many souls
The whole number of adult persons who heard
our brethren in the former tour, was about 5,700
For the greater part they heard with much indiffer-
ence, and even some mocked ; but a few were at-
tentive and inquisitive. In the letter journey round
hole.,' the attention of the natives was more seri-
ous. They have not yet perceived any positive
fruits of their labours in the convetsion of the hea-
then ; but they have sown in hope ; .and, we trust,
will reap with joy.
The havoc made by disease and war has been de-
plorably great ; some parts of the island are almost
depopulated ; and, from the most accurate judg-
ment they could form, the whole number of re-
maining inhabitants does not exceed six or seven
thousand at most.

A few days after the arrival of the above official pa-
pers, fresh inteV„gence of a later date was communi-
cated to the direelors by Capt. M'l.enta i, cf the ship
Dart, just arrived, and which left Otalicite, Septem-
ber 2, 1803. While he was there, an event of great
imrva-taince took place. Pomatre, the principal
chief, who had been feasting at Attarahoo, in order
is consolidate his authority in that quarter, was
about to pay a visit to the ship, %Own he was ob-
served suddenly to drop his paddle, and sink down
into the coaoe. It appears that he was relied with
an apoplectic fit, and expired in half an hour.
The Missionaries, having lost their principal pro-
teelur, began to be alarmed for their safety ; but on
assurafices received from Edea, that whatever
changes might happen in the government, theyshould
be secure. they resolved to continue in the island,
and perseverein their labours. The Captain left
them ali well.
London, England, 1804-08-03

NOTICE.

Tea *smut Paws is aiiitirnaly published at a vwy early
Hour. and may be sent off by the Morning Coaches. We
give this Notice. merely lot the information of persona in the
Country, anxious to procure the ear:int and beat Inteaigence
at this Ins.iortant Crisis. It is not niniit in the eiglitert de-
gree as a reproach, or a hint to the reipe:L.ble body of men
who deal in Newspapers, with whose conduct the Proprietors of
Tug BRITISU Pale; are perfectly satisfied, and whinge! Carnet%
and purrtuality are ISSVer auspectod nor airily:add, receipt by
failing and disappointed Prints.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1804-08-03

the isteri•r on the 23d'of March, to Cape Town.
His Excetltncy declares himself very well' satisfied
with the situation of the country. No French ships
or French troops were then at the Cape.

HAGUE, JVLY 2G.

His Excellency, Mr. Schimmelpenninck, our Am.
bassador to the Emperor of the French, arlived
here last night from Paris.

JCLY 28.

Letters from Ghent and Antwerp, of yesterday,
mention that the Emperor of the ranch was ex-
pefted immediately to visit Dui:kirk, Ostend, and
Antwerp. His Majesty intended to make some
stay at Ostend. From Antwerp he intended to set
out for the camp near Utrecht.
It is reported, that the expedition against England
will start during his Majesty's present journey along
the Flemish and Vutch coast.

ROUEN, JULY 11.
lhe Prefect of our Department has published the

following :

•' Several Conscripts of the years •11 and 12, of
this Department, yielding to perfidious suggestions,
have abandoned their colows to return to their
homes. Some of them had received anonymous
letters, intimating that the deserters woald not b.•
disturbed, nor in anywise molested. It is necess.., y
to guard the relatives of these deluded men aAainst
these pernicious advisers. Any indulgence granted
by law only extends to those who deserted prior to
the Decree of the 3d of June, who are allowed
until the 20th of July to surrender, and return
to their duty. The Prefe& invites the recruiting
officers, &c. to apprise the relatives of the deserters
of this Decree."
London, England, 1804-08-03

DR. V N”ER rmP.

A letter has been re the Direaors, from
Dr. Vanderkemp. dated February 29, 1803, from
which it appears, that the mission at Betbel's village
goes nn well; that the gospel spreads snore and
more among the poor Hottentots ; and that the
prngress of the scholars, in reading, writing, and re-
ligious knowledge, Is equally astorrishirw. The
Missionary spirit which animates the new converts
to profess the name of Christ, whenever they have
opportunity, is remarkably great, and will appear
very extraordinary to all who know their natural
languor, stupidity, and aversion from every ki.,d
mental or bodily exercise.
EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM WI. TAN M, DATED

tOPLFIH *GEN, JUNE 11, ISO 4.

" Our brethren left Copeilagen, on the ?Atli of
April. From Flsineur they wroc us word, that
tl. Lord has again been pleased to exercise their
faith at the first settil g out of their long voyage.
Their ship happenir•.; to lie at anchor, about three
Erglish miles from the shore, they were obligyd to
join it in a boat ; but when they had made oot
three parts of their way, the boat became leaky I
and such a qt:antity of water rushed in, that, all of
a .51 !den, they found themselves immersed almost
to the middle. But Mr. Vuss having, happily, a
tin vessel with him, they made use of it to bail out
the water as fast as they could. tly this means,
they kept themselves up till their ship's boat came
to their (4sistafice, and safely carried them un board.
Mr. and Mrs. Voss, however, caught a severe cold."
USK'S ACT OF A LITTER iltosl A MISSIONARY ON
London, England, 1804-11-10

IRISH LINENS.
IN consequence of the many complaints against
Imen Cloths whitened by the chemical process, a Com-
Pane was formed in Mil, by none id' the cost Bleachers in Ire
bind, to supply the Public in this Country with Cloths of
the beit Fabric (bleached in the old and usual methud) at
new nhohniale Irish prices. Their utigtrui plan is invariably
3 Ihered to, via.
To sell one piece, bit not leis.
oiere to b.! *old at the whalessle price.
Each piece rated, and ini alteration of price.
All stood• w.i ranted, anal the 'noney returned if a fault appears.
Their four-fourths and ecreen-eighths Linens contain about
.teeny-Rue yards each piece.
Their nine-eightbs and flue-fottrths Sheetings contain about
She two yaidis each piece.
Their int.fourtlis Sheeting; contain about thirty-two yards
each
.• Cash as 'noel fir Rank of Ireland Notes.

O.IIRIEN, Agent to the Company.
Removed from Great Russell-street, to No. ♦, Bloomsbury-
%loam, 44.:ar I fart and Smyhammon-streets,lradmg Uultrorn.
London, England, 1804-11-10

taken from his Majesty's private purse..—(Courier der
Seciadet.)
Nicolas Joseph Cugnot, one of our first officers of
engineers, died here yesterday, aged s 6. He was
born at Void, in Lorrain, and made his first cam-
paign in Germany, hut has been in the French ser-
vice, since 17vS3. He was the author of several es-
teemed work, on the military art, and the inventor
of a fuzee, which he presented to Marshal de Saxe,
who used it it, his regiment of Houlans. The revo-
lution reduced him to great indigence, which the
Emperor graciously relieved, by allowing him a
pension of 10°0 livres (.01.) in the year.
The report of Mr. de Signeul, the Swedish Com-
mercial Agent here, having left this capita!, is, hi-
therto, without foundation. He was seen, last night,
at the Opera, with pleasure, by all those acquainted
with his merit and attachment to France, where
he has resided in an official capacity for these
ten years past. Married to a French lady, it is
supposed both on her own account, and from the
state of his own health, which requires a milder cli-
mate than Sweden, that should even His Swedish
Majesty go to the extreme, and recal his Commer-
cial as well as his Political Agents, M. De Signeul
will obtain leave of absence from his Court, and
permission from our Emperor to remain here in a
private station.—(Journal de Paris.)
Among other benefadions publishei of our gra-
cious Sovereign, the following is mentioned : Pierre
Duna, a young invalid, who, in fighting under his
Majesty in Italy, Egypt, and Syria, had received
twenty-two wounds, and who had lost before Abou-
kir both his arms, bowed to his Majesty when en-
tering his carriage last Sunday ; being asked by the
Emperor where he had been maimed in that man-
ner ? he answered, " Sire! I am proud to say, un-
der your Majesty in Egypt ; and I only regret, that
I have no. two arms more ; they should be employed
in chastising your Majesty's only remaining enemies,
the English." '!'he Emperor ordered immediately
General Du.•:,c to take down his name, and to give
him tcn louts. 'I he next day, he received an Impe-
rial Patent, allowing him a pension of 200 livres, 81.
a -year.---( :dos.)
London, England, 1804-11-10

STEEL's LAVENDER and HONEY WA.
TER,: —The fiiibility and Gentry are respeetfully in.
,hest: celebrated Perfuine. continoe on Sale at It 9d.
and 4.. tat. per Rattle, as usual, of the most apposed Q.iali-
ties, at Seeet and Meyer's, Lavender Water Mereiants to Her
Royal H.l.iiiess the Princess of Wales, No. 15, Catherine.
street, SWIM". From the ',eat demands made by Merchants,
Captains of Ships, and ethers, for these articles to export, they
are informed they may be supplied front their extensire
stack, with from one to MO Grnce at Two Days' notice, arid
that the lowest Price, by theG!rice only, is 21ki. per Dozen; the
Lavender, .18s ; the Honey Water, 396. T. Meyer's celebrated
Dentifrice is sold as usual at 2s. the 800, or 11. Is. per Dozen,
the excellence of which is too well known to need a repetition.
Families residing in tbeCountry, may have any quantity of
Las railer sent them, by rem ttt it ig a Note or order for Payment
In Town.
r (NUE WINE COMP
I. near the flaynsarket,

Prices of Wine:,
per dos. s. d.
Oh P .rty Vint. 1.01 40 0
Ditto ir-!ry superior, 17.9 42 0
Cr0.,..4 d0...3 yrs bustled 44

llottle-1 Si way
tale dittu,.l7)6

', No. 22, Piccadilly,
ed 179 g.
auber, 0104.

4! ()
4, u

?ardor. L. s. d.
Champaign. - 616 C
- 5 15 0
.rotitage - 5 5 0
Claret 31. 10s to ♦ 0 0
Viii de Gave 9 16 0
Frontigua, , pints 2 6 0
Conliaosia,.4ita. 5 16 0

Lbbse mt-4 Vido“ia 40 0
London, England, 1804-11-10

lialeavella and Rinellas 4 0

Fast lade Madras

Pale ditio, very old 65 0 Paxarette, ditto 1 5 0
Malmsey ditto, pints 4? 0 I Ilid Hock 41. 16s. to N s U
Tent and Pointe b 0 Rhenish 9 0 0
Rich Mountain 41 0 Moselle 10 0
Full. grunt Spirits, Foreign Liqueurs, Cyder, Perry, Rattled
Stout, Porter, and Ales, of superior quality, and on terms
equally inviting to economy, all of which may be seen, and
samples had, at the Repository, as above.
cAtintiN —.The WINE COMPANY find it necessary
to repeat, that they have no connection whatever with
a Cosiern lately estahlislied under a similar Firm, " fur
the coriveniency of the Nubility in the West Paid of the
Town," and who attempt to Atm/ Public Notice and Confi-
dence by tupyiiig the Wine Company ill all suss particulars
as seem best calculated to promulgate the opinion that
they *e one .uid the same Concern, in which their object has
been so tar Accomplished, as to have occasioned innumerable
motakes. Although the Wine Coinpany court fan competi-
ti4n, as .ifiwiling the best etitelion to decide their superiority,
they estati,t help teeing it their duty to guard their Friends,
and the Pubic in general, against a dratagem evidently in-
tended to mislead, and by which they have every thing to Use,
the projoctors every thing to gain. It is to be hoped, howe-
ver, that as this Pblygraphic Wine Company have public:7
adopted the sccusttion, without even an attempt to refute it,
they may have sects the propriety of rimming a more libeial and
independent system, whirl will save the painful necessity of
pointing out some Matures by which they may be easily dis-
tinguished from
The WINE COMPANY, / By ROSS sad Co.
Establishes! ITS,
21, Piccadilly, Nay. 1, 1604.
London, England, 1804-11-10

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS:

Lady T. 64thuist, frutn her fathm's, to Ansley Pievl
caddis..
Loydlston, froril a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at
Chiswick, to It house in Conduit ',titre

Mts. Phipps, to her house ir. Harley-street, from Brizhtoe.
Lient. Gen Sir James Craig, to his house in tternard-street,
from a visit to His Majesty at Windsor
The Hon Mr. and Mrs. Itu,k,itll and family, from Oahay,
near Watford, Hurts, to their itUUIII in Git.ueestei-p%iee.
General Cooper, frum a visit to the Prince of Waters at
Brighton,lo his brother's house in George street.

On Thursday, in commemoration of the Princess
AUGUSTA'S Bin/I.day, the Dukes of You K, KLS:T,
CA at BRIDGE, and Sussex, dined with Their Mam-
a-us at Windsor. The Duke of Yo RK returned to
Oatlands in the evening.
Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, accompanied
by the Princesses SOPRIA and A SILL! A, rode on
horseback in the Long Walk, in inclwr preat Park,
and viewed the.improvements which have lately been
made there.

Her MAJESTY, and the other Pa txc ESSES, took an
airing to Frogmore.
Yesterday morning the Duke of Kir;r left Wind-
sor for Kensington Palace.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, his Aid
de Camps, Mr. GeteNwoon, and a large party of
Military Offiers, will leave town this morning, on a
visit to the Duchess of }Cull IC, at Oatlands, where
they will remain until Monday.
Lord Grt•Ns 1.1. v has a large hunting party at llis
beautiful war, rear I:ippon, in Yorkshire.
Sir JO,LPII. Ltdy, and Miss RA Nits, have :rft
Mr. Bo croN's, at Soho, for his seat at Raisby itb•
bey, Boston, Lincolnshire.
The Countess of' Bssitorm Z:6 11, and Lady C.
sottav, are espelled at their house, in Cavendish-
square, on Tuesday, from Hastings.
Lord and Lady MoltelTH, with Lady G. Cave:-
DISH, will return from Castle Howard, for London,
on the 21st.

The flight Hon. C. Yoaste and Family are r^-
tired to Titten-honger. near Sc. ti::
meeting of Parliament.
Lord BATHLItsT tolk possession, on
List, of ApAey House. PiccasliPy, late Lc...
HAWICTIBL RY'S.

We are snrry to learn that DAVID SCOTT, Esc.
M. I'. has been dangerously indisposed at his house
in Fitzroy-square, since his return trom Seotla .d.
Lord GAGA, returned on Tuesday, from his house
in Arlington-greet, to his house in Tunbridge Wen:.
The Dowager Countess of Coast and Omuta v
now on a visit with Mrs. NCEDII AM, at her beauti•
ful villa near ‘Vindsor, and, in a few days, will set
off on a visit to the Hon. Mr. Morscarori, at h
scat, Somerford, Wolverhampton* where she will re.
main till after the Birth-Jay.
Snaffliam Coursing commences next Monday.
Mr. Mei. isies Armco against the field. Sir J.
SEA llt Ton r's two bitch puppies against Dlr. F. Ha a-
o a n's two dug puppies; bets run high.
This night the roami Rovius takes lenve of the
Liverpool •irdience, in the character of T.arrfd, fir
the benefit of Mr. Boasts, 'Treasurer and actin,:
Manager of that theatre.
On Thai sd iv evening thz Officers of the Staff-T.li
shire Militia gave a grand Kill at the Town Hall 01
%V &Jaw%
London, England, 1804-11-10

ROMAN COINS.
\IJIT.LIAM PARSONS, No. 9, Great Turn-
rile, Lincoln's Inn Finkls, has the honour to acquaint
Gentlemen, Colle.lors of Aiofient Coins, th.t. he ha. con-
-6t3:l.iV nn SALE many HUNDRED ROMAN LARGE
BRASS and other VOINS, where they may add to, or com•
plete thew Collecuons, either Purchase or Exchange. He
also Buys. it - lit.etal price, separate Coins, or whole Collec-
tions; and G-ntlemen who liver' the conntry, or at a distance,
and wishing to part with their Coins, may, upon sending them
up h h' 11 . z..rriage free, deomid apon his retaining either the
vales set upon them, or that he will use his best exertions to
Eliseo.c of them by Commission at the usttat pm6t. He Owns,
that all such as shall honour him witn their
will find hi, Atill And itedgment in Ancient Coins equal t his
integrity in dealing.