The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-22 00:00:00

INQtTSTS.

A Coroner's Inquest was ye.terday held at three
o'clock, at the Barley-Mow, Mount-street, Gros-
venor-square, before A. sorry GE'.l., Esq. Coro-
ner for %Westminster, on the body of a Mrs. Sower-
by, wife of a very eminent and respectable Pawn-
broker, at the corner of Cannon-street, and the

Commercial-Road, Shadwell.
It appe ired in evidence, that about 1 I o'clock on
Tuesday, the deceased was noticed by several per-
s ins, walking in a state of gi eat agitation, on the
hank of the Queen's Bason, in the Green Park, near
Piccadilly. A nursery-maid observed her to take a
phial from her pocket, and, after uuco: king it, drink
the contents. His Excellency Baron de Roebeck,
being at the same time at his drawing-room win-
dow, in his house, at the corner of Clarges-street,
observed a female, elegantly dressed in white, jump
into the Bason. His Excellency immediately rang
his bell with violence, ran down stairs without his
hat, desired his domestics to follow him, crossed
Piccadilly through the private gate, immediately to
the Bason, where he plunged into the seater ; after
swimming with his clothes on for some considerable
time, he perceived the lady rising to the surface of
the water ; but, before be could reach her, she
sank again. His Excellency, being an excellent
swimmer, succeeded at length in bringing the lady
ashore, but quite senseless. She was inn.nediately
conveyed to Mr. Lawler's, a public-house, at the
corner of Clarges-street and Curzon-street. Medi-
cal assistance was immediately called in, and, in a
short time, animation was restored. The first words
which she uttered, were, " Oh ! my children I my
cliildren I my mother ! I have poisoned myself by
the contents of the bottle !" She soon after fell into
convulsions, which lasted for some time. Upon er-
: amining her pockets, a four ounce phial was found
in one of them, with some aqua fortis, supposed to
be the phial the servant saw her drink of; a hand-
some pocket-book, with a silver-pench, with a me-
morandum of the death of two of her children ; and
also thedate arid agreement of the hiring of a servant,
with a blank duplicate, in which was printed her
husband's address. Between rive and six o'clock,
not finding her better, it was thought proper to re-
move her to Mount-street workhouse. A messen-
ger being previously dispatched to acquaint her hus-
band with the melancholy event ; two medical men
attended from the neighbourhood of Shadwell, who
soon found that their aid could not be of any use.
The violence of her convulsions increased, and she
foamed shockingly at the mouth. These symptoms
convinced them of her having taken the fatal draught
before she jumped into the water; and at eight
o'clock at night, she expired in great agony.
The Jury being impannelled.• on a view of the
body, found under her }eft breast a large wound,
a, if perpetrated by a sharp instrument; also another
upon t-:e left thigh, with some violent bruises nn
the breast, apparently occasioned by blows. The
first witness was an apprentice to her husband. who
deposed. that his mistress and mater did not live
happily ; that she had been of a very indifferent tem-
per, and was addifted to drink, and very often in a
state of delirium. The brother of Mr. Sowerby de-
posed nearly to the same eflea. He said, that on
Saturday last, he visited his brother arid the de-
ceased ; that they were then at words, and that they
lived unhappily ; he attributed it to her unsettled
state of mind, being of a jealous turn, and some-
times betraying symptoms of frenzy, as well
as of Error. Upon the examination of a surgeon,
he proved, that she had no wound or bruise
such as could occasion her death, rid he was dearly
of opinion that it was produced by drinking the
contents of the phial, being aquafortis, which brought
on suffocation. The Jury, after a short delibera-
tion, returned their verdia—Letiacy.
This unfortunate Lady appeared to be about .16
years of age, of a middle stature, and a most beauti-
ful woman ; she was elegantly dressed in the first
style, and has left three children. Mr. Sowerby,
her husbatri, was at the workhouse, but did not at-
tend thi• Jury.
Another Inquest was held, at the same place, be-
fore Mr. Gell, at four o'clock yesterday evening,
upon the body of another Lady.
It appeared, by the evidence of a baker, that as
he was passing, between 11 and 12 o'clock on
Tuesday morning last, near the bason or reservoir
of water in Hyde Park, he observed a bonnet
suspended from the rails of the bason ; curiosity
led hint to approach the bacon, and he per-
ceived something floating upon the water. On
giving tile alarm, a labouring man, passing by, ran
to his assistance, and, on getting over the rails, per.
ceived it was a woman. With difficulty they suc-
ceeded in taking her not, when she shewed symp-
t-ms of lire by the mt.ving of a leg and an arm.
A crowd were soon colletted, and a window shutter
being procured. she was immediately conveyed to
the house appointed by the Humane Society, near
the Serpentine River, where every means were used
to restore animation, but without effete. The body
was removid in the afternoon to the wool house.
She app ared to be between 30 and 40 years of
age, and must have been a very fine woman
both in features and stature. Her skin appeared as
white as alabaster, and, though dead, and lyirg in
that situation, her countenance shewed a vermillion
bloom. ller rCill was very shabby. It was said
that duplicates of goods pawaed at a pawnbroker's
office, in Westminster. were found in her pocket.
As these, however, were not produced to the Jury.
there were no means of ascertaining her name, or to
whom she belonged. Verciie, /vend drv.ntd In the
Barn. of Hyde Park.

This week the 14th Regiment of Li `t Dragoons,
which has for these IS mand.r past taken the coast
duty from Dover to Rome!, uid march to Guild-
ford: they will be replaced ty the 11th Light
Dragoons, which are upon the Susses coast duty.
The 10th. or Prince of Wales; Light Dragoons,
ate oared from Guildford to the coast of Sussex,
the line of coast now occupied by the 11th Ligh:
Dragoons.

The following Officers are ti cqnstit ire the Court
Martial appointed for the trial ci the Ho.l. Col. A.
C. it.ibllt4TultS,
Littivrtia t tionfirraig Liar* and Sa J. Ceal ; 144,w Ge
tares D Baled, Fiacn, Lx t tzr.. wil Sit .1
Stain; 114.4adier Genet.' Sr S Amaa.l3.. 114 ,aleglialli;
and 14..nareser ; and Coio.eeh G1•404.,a5, 'asal N. Stenos.
The Court will not meet wail the arrival of Sir
T. Tatou& from Gibraltar.

lerWr.7-7

COURT OF }CMG's BENCII, VlE:Tuttisttno tiov 21.
Thomas Price, alias juhrs trr:stia, Mathew Crease,
alias George James, :sna Joioi Gilbert, were lircught
up upon charges of perjury..
The three indictments against them stated, that
these persons severally voted at the late eleaion for
the county of Middlesex,' for Sir Fran-ais Burdett,
stating themselves upon oath (falsely) to be free-
holders Of that county, thereby injuring the eleaion
of Mr. Mainwaring ; to v.hicis indictments they se-
verally pleaded Not Guilt', and were c.,mrnitted to
take their trials after term.

Mr. Glass moved the Court for a Rule to shew
cause why a Mr. Watt, an Attorney of the Ccurt,
should not answer the matters of an Affidavit, with
respell to which, if the charges were true, he
trusted the Court would deal scnh him in such a
way as would be salutary to him,elf, and beneficial
to the public. The Affidavit stated, that a Mr. Racy,
brewer at Southampton, had commenced an anion
against a Mr. Fricker, for defamation, in saying,
he was failing in his business ; but, upon applying
to Fricker, he assured him, he had beer, told by one
Phelps, a servant of Racy's, that he must saun be
looking out for another place, as his master (mean-
ing Racy) had neither malt nor hops to go on
with in business. Upon this information Racy went
away, but, owing some old grudge to Fricker, he
was determined (as he himself expressed it) to
trAtince him, and, after some conversation with
Phelps, he consulted Watt upon bringing another
anion against Fricker, who advised that he might
bring one in the name of Phelps, but advised him
to discharge him first, in order to give some colour
to the proceeding, which, though he knew would
be an inconvenience, yet, he might permit him to
come privately and do his work ; he then said, he
did not think it would be right, that he should he
the Attorney, as he had been conterned in the
former anion, and sent Racy to another Attorney,
Mr. Shepherd, who, upon hearing the steel from
Phelps, of his being thrown out of service, by the
conduct of Fricker, and also having the reference to
Watt, he undertook the cause, and the action was
tried at the last Assizes, when itswas refereed to ar-

bitratiun. The Arbitrator thought proper to exa-
mine the patties : Mr. Racy swore through the
whole of it ; but when the Plaintiff, Phelps, came
to be examined upon oath, lie told the whole truth,
and then the real tart: of the case came out.
Rule to thew cause granted.
In a CAW wherein 1 bonus Rogers, an Attorney,
was Plaintiff, Mr. ESP IN ASSL applied to the Court
for a Rule to thew cause why the Plaintiff should
not furnish the particulars of Ids demand against the
Defendant, and also that the proceedings might be
stayed.
He stated, that the aßion was brought for money
had and received to the Plaintiff's use, and the sum
he soiulit to recover was Seven Shillings, and had
brought the aCtion in that Court as an Attorney of
it, being privileged so to do.
The Court then asked, if the action Was to try any
particular right of the p ? 'Po which Mr. ESP I-
PI •tsr. replied, he knew of no right : he understood
the Defendant was a tailor, and the action was
brought for an old black coat. He contended the
parties were both within the jurisdiainn of the
County Court, and submiued, that the Plaintiff
should w.ve his privilege as an aatorney, and tty
the aCtion there.
Lord EL LENSIOROUGH..--" It would be no great
harm to leave him to his eleartion, whether he still
wave his privilege, or the seven shillings—Take a
Rule to thew cause."
THE KING c. GOOO ]IAN SOLOMON.
Mr. Iloilo) v o moved for the judgment of the
Court upon the Defendant. who, he said, was
trifling with the award made in this cause, and kept
the Prosecutrix, who was his mother, out of a cer-
tain allowance which mad been awarded her, and
out of all her furniture which she was to have had
from him ; he did not even allow her a bed to lie
upon; and, so resolved was he not to obey the
award, that he had actually sold off all his pro-
perty, and was going to Hamburgh, for the very
purpose of defeating the effect of it.
Mr. Eitszioe, on the part of the Defendant,
stated, that the whole matter in controversy arose
from family disputes, and was referred to Mr. Low-
ton, who had awarded a sum of money to be paid
by the Defendant, which, in reality, he was unable,
from various losses, to comply with. He war very
willing to go again before Mr. Lawton, and using
evidence of his inability.
The affidavit of Goodman Solomon, the De-
fendant, was then read. It stated that, from his
mother's violence of temper and bad sonduet, his
father, Henry Solomon, was obliged to leave the
country, and now resides at Hamburgh ; that while
he was here, she was continually harassing him
and Defendant with warrants from the Police-
Office, under which they were frequently arrested
and thrown into prison, and at last his aged lather
was driven to the necessity of seeking peace and
quietness in a foreign land. "l'hat he and his father
had entered into a bond to allow her 0.. e guinea per
week, as long as she should n.. 4 molest or aitsuarb
them, which was regularly paid until they COISCA4I,
el site had broken the contra& and forfeited that
allowance, by commencing a second prc.secutidn,
pending the first. The roarer wa, offered, on his
part, to be left to the vestry of the Synagogue of the
society to which they belonged, which was the
usual way of terminating family disputes in that
tribe. The second indiftment was referred to Mr.
Lawton, wno awarded, that the Defendant should
pay :.;01. to his mother, fr I uruiture of which he had
pssessed himself, and a further sum of 441. odd, in
three several payments; also, an allowance of one
guinea per week during der life ; that, through
losses by fire, and various other misfortunes, he was
rendered wholly unable to pay this sum, and was
obliged to sell all his stock in trade and furniture to
pay his just anal lawful debts. Ile further stated,
that, had his witnesses beta examined. it would have
appeared that his mother was a woman of a most
turious and unhappy temper, and that he was by no
means adequate to pay her that or any other sum.
The affidavit of Elizabeth Solomon, the Prose-
email, was then read : she stated. that the original
disputes arose by her son Goodman's insisting on
bringing home his wife, whom Le had lately mar-
ried, and she, thiaking young married people betur
to bra by themselves, :missed tt ; that when she ap-

~t.

, •
plied for the. guinea per week, she was not only
ictu.t.t,ISIICIIMIC a.satatcol„alti abused, in a vielrer,
and cruel manner. That the Defendant reside.l in
Rosemary-lane. .where be carried on a very 0,. sd
trade is a salesmaster, and transalted 'n
partnership with his father at flarrthurgh ; -I m
he wits wen able to pay her alliiwanee. 'that t•
had lately had a public auaion of all his primerty,'
awl, among the rest, sold some of her furniture, zi;o1
wearing apparel ; and when she applied for her bed,
his wife refused to glee it up until she should lie-in.
That when he was applied to to pay the award, he'
refused so to do, and threw it on the ground
great v;olence and contempt.
Mr. ti NOVO then observed, that the Defendant
had also applied to the Court to set aside the *Weld)
as improper, which motion was refused torgli eons.
Lord ELLEN IOROLOH—" I think thee is a'. etrutssi
siderable deal of contumacy in this I)efendent's eititH
duet ; he has by no means a proper feeling al •thet.
:Wien ; nor does it appear that any thing old be+
left to his sense of propriety, or of his feerangL7lit,
humanity towards hi; inothzr. Nothing lost co
,i6i
pulsion ..,•11 bring him to a true sense of his Anti ;
let him therefore be eommitted to Newgittr, ~Ad=
brought up next term."'
At one o'cl• :1-, Lord ELLENSOROUGiI set at NOP-
Pieu, at Guildhall. Eight causes were tried, moot:
of which w :re undefended, and the remainder d '
little moment. ••1
COMMON PLEAS.
No business was done here yesterday that conic,
afford any gratification to our readers, the Court
being the whole day taken up with law arguments,!
totally ,utcinteresting.
Yesterday morning were executed, in front of the
Debtcrs' Door, Newgate. Rater Brews Premixes
alias Jibs Dream, Thoincri Well, and Joseph Lloyd.
The proposal of applying o Parliament for
hill to enable :he Farmers of Gloucestershire. and
the neighbouring commies, to draw their we.geona
with live horses, meets with general approbatioo.
On Thursday last the Comedy of Spe-d gad -
"nick, and the after-pi-ce of TIE, Deaf Greet: were
performed by Gentlemen and Ladies, at the:TrATIR.
Hall. Horsham, f,r the Benefit of the Pooe. Bsth
pieces were well represented, and tb: Perforeiers
were gratified with reiterated plaudits from an over-
flowing audn-nce The parts of Henry, &envy-
.4,4-
Add, and bie Abel Handy, were particularly wen tip. I
ported. - . . I
On Wednesday.WlLLlAY GROVE, Esq. was
sworn in Mayor of Salisburr ; on which oc:asiors
he gave an elegant entertainment at the Council-
blouse, at which were present.
The a Pert:4l*e, ling Stiwant, the Earl of Radnor, 1
Record-r, a•,,1 Ile,ey, Ley one of the It —.teientatives of
th., City to Perthrerot, with the .11detto-n loot A.ti•eauts
Cor;.,,t.toeo„ 11. P. weitahana, Eae al. P. kw the ...duty
05 WOt., the Kee. Canons Hume Sul Brptliet-:;ree-
ala Slate, Culuudt WarageiNAMOS
Boo:her, ~oct ta.ltr Geat7,aren theca:). and neighbutaihood,
to the au:ober of alxott
At four o'clock. an excellent dinner, includ;see
great profusion of venison and game, was saneitet
up in a capital style by Pews Y. of the Parade C life 6
house; after dinner, the King, t,2iieen, Pone. rf
Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family, the Nay., of
England, the Duke of York and the .Irnos. with
other loyal and Constitutional toasts, wereairti, k. 4.
lo the evening, sever-al excellent sow's
and the company broke ty at a late haw, much
pleased with their hospi.able entertainment. :
On Monday, the 12th inst. was held at Camps,tll, •
the fourth anniversary meeting of the Female
Friendly Society established by the three %dish ,
Fier xs.• About 14') young females assembled to •
commemorate the institution of a society, by which
many of them have been already much benefitted,
and from which they May all cape& to derive Mesa.
mable advantages. A ccompaniettby the patronesses t
and by other hates desirous of encouraging the insti-
tution, they walked in pr %cession to the parish •
church, whe e they heard aa exttedent and appro-
priate sermon.
On Tuesday the I Sth inst. died, at an adraneed
age, the learnedand celebrated .1 &cos 13 r. Esq.
formerly of King's-college, in the universi y of
Cambrid,ze, where he proceeded B.A. 1740, and
M.A. 1;1.4. He was anthem of the elaborate work
on Mythology, three volumes, qttatto ; a treatise oh
the Authenticity of Scripture • a treatise on the
Egyptian Plagues, and several other valuabto
works.
Whilst the Magistrates of Leicester were engaged
in public teisiness, on Friday last, a criittintinisi
locked •tp in an adjoining roans, during the exeunt.
nation of another prisoner, but heepening to meet
with a f-)endly rape, he fastened it nn the ear
.•
and although hand-cafes!. with great dexteri
out of the window, let himself down into the
ket place, and takmq to les Weis, etre:led his 111:7
Some persons witnessed this Pantomimic Exhibit'
without intetference, and some minntes elapsed
fore any of the Police knew what had recurred. a
On Monday se'nnight Mamas Jenii Isoll was
milted to Grantham ga. 1, charged with having
a.id slaughtered, at 'least, sir kn.: 'series. The
nt sevt•ral of them, with varintas p tots of their c-
c uses, were fount .I.:msited in hic hnsise; some
which he had dip of for dart. but the germ
part he had sx-tea:chi appropriated for the su
of swine.
11c lately mentioned, that on Wednesday last at
GEORG' Let rl4 Esq. of %Veinier, was returnium
from handwach Market to Deal, he was st,pped
a place called Minn Gap. by three men, one in sot
diets' regimentals, the other two in round whit
frocks: they robbed him of upwards of sevent
pounds and his watch, and left him for dead on th
road.
The men supposed to have committed the allot
robbery are since found to be Grime linseed* R e
Beer.”, and Alarren Moody. three soldiers bel:mgir
to the Ist Regiment of Guards in the Barracks
Weimer. The were discovered by the Serjeau
guard; one of the men dropping a five guinea no
but would not say it was his, on which they send
his clothes, and in the sleeve of his waistcoat, tk
found more of the notes concealed and the wee
when he made a confession, and discovered
whole.
They hare since undergone an examination.
were on hatardav lodged In the Ccunty gaol, it
to take 411 triels at the neat Assizes.


I

NEIV EMPIRE IN ST. DOMINGO.

NOMINATION OF rHE EMPEROR OF HAYTI,
J. J. DEsSALINEs.
We, Generals of the Army of Hayti, desirous of
cinsecrating, by an authentic aet, the will of ow
hearts, and to answer to the strongly pronounced
will of the people of Hayti :
Persuaded that the snpreme authority should be
undivided, and that the interest of the country
requires the reini of the administration to he
placed in the hands of him who unites the confi-
dence, the affettions, and the love of his felon-
citizens :
Well eon inced; by cruel experience, and by the
history of hetions, that a people cannot be pro-
perly governed but by one man ; and that he only
is worthy of the preference, who, by his services,
his influence, and his talents, has known how to
consoodate the edifice of our independence and
liberty :
Considering that, after so long a series of misfor-
tunes and of vicissitudes, it is necessary to assure the
guaranty and safety of the citizens in a manner dur-
able and irrevocable; and that the most certain
method of attaining this objet is to bestow upon the
only chief carols), of representing and of governing
the nation worthily,a n august and sacred tide, which
will cone-no-ate in him the forces of the state, will

be imposing abroad, and will be the pledge of tran-
quillity wed orosoerity at home:
Considering that the tide of Governor General,
heretofore conferred on the Citizen Jean Jacques
Dessalines, does not express in a sacsiaAory manner
the general wish, as it supposes a secondary power
depending upon a foreign authority, whose yoke we
have shaken off for eves :
• Without having any longer regard to the constant
and obstinate refusal of Citizen Jean Jacques Des-
salines to accept the poAer which had been delegated
to him by the people and the army, at the epoch of
the declaration of our independriic.., such refusal
being contrary to the interests, the wishes, and the
"welfare of this country :
V 1 e confer upon the said Jean Jacques Dessalines
ibis title of Linperor of Hayti, and the right of chus-
big and nominating his successor.
-We detire that this free expression of our hearts,
already called for by the people, be offered to its
aandion with the least delay, and receive its prompt
sad entire execution by a decree from the Senate,
which shall be extraortinarily cNniroked for that
Purl"se•
At Port-au-Prince, the 25th of January, in
the year 1804, the First of the Independ-
ence of Hayti.
(Signed)

VCCM ET,
_
Minister of Finance.
CLIRV AUX, CHI ISTO,HE,
Commandants of the Division of the North.
PIT lON, GA II A n, and Got NASD,

Commandants of Divisions,and Counsellors of State.
[To these signatures in our French copy, are 258
ethers, consisting of Council rs o State, Staff Offi-
cers, and the heads of the different departments of
government.]

At Dessalints, Feb. 13.
First Year of 3CII.

RN, GOVERNOR GENERAL Of NiSYTI, TO THE
OINERSI.S i)• *IHE ARMY, •ND TO Tilt CIVIL
AND PiItLITAIV ALTIMUISITIES, 050 ANS OF THE
wapiti
CITIZENS.
If any considuratiou justifies in my sight the au
gust title which your confidence confers upon me,
,it must be, without doubt, my zeal to watch over
,tbe welfare of the empire, and my good will to con.
-.solid-ate our enterprise ; an enterprise that will im-
press upon the nations least fri. ndly to liberty, no.
the opinion that we are a held of revolted slaves,
but that we are men, who have founded our inde-
pendence to the prejudice of that consideration,
which powers never concede to peopli who. lik- us,
are the authors of their owa lilerty, who have had
so occasion to beg for foreir assistance to break the
idol to which we were 644;linced.
That idol. like Saturn, devourod its children, and
we have trampled it under our feet ; but let us not
efface those remembrances which the recency of our
misfortunes has imprinted on our hearts. Thee will
be powerful preservatives against the surprises of
our enemies, :tad will fortify us against ail iJea of
indulgence to them.
If sober passions make common men, half mea-
sures will arrest the rapid march of revolutions.
Since, therefore, you have judged it essential to
the interest of she state. that I should accept the
rank to which you would elevate me. by imposing
upon me this new burden, I contra a no few obliga-
tions towards my country (I have long since made
it every sacrifice); but I feel that a greater, imam
holy duty binds me; I feel, I say, that I ought to
condo& rapidly our enterprise to its termination,
and by wise laws, favourable to our habits, in that
every citizen may march within its liberty, without
infrmging upon the rights of others, and without
luring the authority which watches over the gene-
ral happiness.
In short, by accepting this borthen, as heavy as
it is honourable, 1 take charge of the sum total of
good or evil which may result from my adininistra-
t,on ; but do wit forget that it is in the most stormy
time that you confide to my care the helm of the
vessel of the state.

lam a soldier. War has ever been my vrtion ;
anJ, as long as the cruelty, the barbarity, and the
avarice of our enemies, bring them to our shores. I
bill justify your choice,and,combating at your head,
I shall prove that the title of your general will be
-ever honourable to me.
The supreme rank to which you ele►ate me, tells
me that I am become the father of my fellow citi-
zens, of whom 1 was the defender; but the father
tt a family of warriors never suffers the sword to
sleep. if he wishes to transmit his ♦alour to his de-
scendants, and to inure them to battles.

It is to you, generals and military men, who
are to ascend after me to supreme rank, that I ad-
dress myself:. happy that I can transmit my au-
thority to those who have shed their blood for the
country ; I renounce, yes, I formally renounce the
unjust usage of continuing my power in my own
I shall never have any regard to seniority, when
the qualities requisite for ;evening well shall nut

be found united in the same person ; often the
bead, which conceals the fiery impetuosity of youth,
contributes more efficaciously to the happiness of his
country than the cool and experienced head of old
a?e,who temporises in those moments when temerity
Alen.. is seasonable.
It is on these conditions that I am your Emperor ;
and woe to him who shall carry upon the footsteps
of a throne, elevated by the gratitude of his people,
any other sentiments than those of a father of a fa-
mily. DLSSALINES.
_

By the Governor General,
BuisTROYM TONNERE,
Adjutant General.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 20.
Sailed the Niobe frigate, Capt. M. Scott, for her
station off Cherbc,urg ; and the Falcon sloop, Capt.
Saunders, to join the Havre squadron.
Went out of harbour the Speedwell brig, and En-
trepeeoante cutter, Lieut. Young.
Remain at Spithead the Acada and Rewriter, with
the West India convoy.
Arrived the Mary, Captain Ekert, from Ply-
mouth, bound to Surinam, to join the convoy.
Sailed the P. incr.'s Charlotte schooner, on a cruise.
—Wind Southerly.
11111IIIIAM, NOV. IP.

Arrived His Majesty's ship Neintsii, and also a
sloop of war, whose name I have not been able to
learn.
FALMOUTH, NOV. 18.
Arrived the Tewen, Cundy, from London, with
bale goods, groceries, &c. for this port ; the Vine,
Clark, and Concord, Rogers, trim Bristol; the
Forriiude, Jenkins, from Swansea ; the Prince ft"
Treludra, from Penzance; the John and S4lly.
Collins, from Carmarthen ; the John and Grace,
Norton, with provisions, &c. from Cork; also, the
outward-bound Oporto, Lisbon, and the 'Mediterra-
nean fleets (abont 50 sail), having on hoard General
Fox, with the 10th and 57th regiments of foot on
board for Gibraltar, under convoy of His Majesty's
ships La Tribune, 44, Precoyantt, 40, and Camel,
40 guns.
Sailed the Prussian galliot St. Johannes, Myforth ;
and the Swedish vessel-Mt:errs, Aylmani with fish,
for the Mediterranean ; the SUICIIII4b, Marshan, for
Padstow ; the Stbt) r qatte, Rodman, for Yarmouth ;
the Friendrhip, Hooking, for Swansea ; the Fidelity,
Williams, for Portsmouth.
The ffrobbrehan, packet, with mails of the 13th
instant, for Lisbon, waits the arrival of the Diana,
before she will sail for thence.—Wind S.W.
DEAL, NOV. 20.
Sailed the Fury bomb, for Sheerness.
Came down the lijirna frigate, from Sheerness.
Arrived L'linnvortallte frigate, with several other
ships of war, from their stations off the French
coast, and remain in the Downs with the lest of
His Majesty's ships as per last, and a fleet of out-
ward bound vessels.
P. S. The Colts:, sloop of war has a signal for a
convoy to the westward. Wind S.W.

FROM LLOYD' LIST.
G a •vcsme to, Nov. 20 —Passed by the Three Brothers, Sar-
ker, from Guyan ; Vrnw Catharine, Lusa!, from St. Übes;
Union, Parker, from Memel; and the Vrow Geniis', Folk,
from Rotterdam. Sailed the British ranee'', Waidlow ; Alex-
ander, Taylor; and the Orpheu., Besan, for Jamaica ; Gold.
finch, Mack, for Tobago ; Lady Ann, Barron, fur Grenada ;
Mary, Dobbins, for Dublin ; Fame, Anderson ; and the
Arobulator, Oiithall, for Toiniiingen ; Enigke,t, Meyer, for
Norway; glnd,rneenting, !tacker; and the Drie Gebroders,
Irreass, for Embden.
ateivan
In Yarmouth Bolds—tire London, Linden; and the Char-
lotte, Bennett, from 1 oonitigen.
At Shiold....the Uriaiia, Warren, form Archangel.
At Copenhagen—the Variable, thbourri, horn St. Cro.,.<.
't Cowes-the Mar.., Taylor, from Mug More.
At Poole—the Stag, Mathews; Cabatt, White; and the
Hawke, Dowding, hien Newfoundland.
At Fahnotatli...—..h: Libertv, Stewart, from Newfoundland
At Ilinseosibe—the Amoeba, ; and the Jouge Brother.i,
from Mdb a
At Bristol.—the Lovely, Daniel; Flannel), and the
Fmrleavour, from Newfoundland.
At Dadmouth—the Labe ty, Wislibroon; and tin Dove,
Towle!, from Newieumland.
At Ltverped—th, Brrbadoes, (ruin Itarbad,ies, in 35
lams; Montezeuma, Campbell; and the St. Andrew,
Fitt, fnmi Charle.ton; Flora, Beldiaw, fmm ;
Jn!n, Treasure; and the Gatil Design, Adkins, from Me-
mel; Mary's Valle, Swain, from New Or/eans;
Cliaretwr,; (:lauds Scat, Findlay ; and the Farina, Ilidnies,
from Petersburg's
At Londor:dwry—the Jenny, Rapp, from Dante;e.
AtCork—the Sappho, Smith, (min Quebec.
At Cherbourg—the Brilliant, Waterman ; and the South
Carolina. from New York.
At Newfoundlan•l—the tiergicnt. Trim, from Everpool ;
Minerva, Bell ; and the Unarm, Wdsoir, (rein Poole.
At Naplers—ehe Aeons. Pant, from Newfoundland.
At Now 0-leans—the Hope, Campbell. from Bristol.
At Savannah—the Fora, Stock. trio I.:v?r,rool.
At Siirtiiam--the Mary, Anderson, from 'shwa.
At Demerara—the Dick, —, from Africa
At Barbadoes--the Salamander, from Africa; and
the Herder. Rahman, frrms London
At Quebec—.t:se Hope, Cummins, from London.

The sentence of the Court Martial, held some
time since, at the Grand Stand mfßarham Downs,
on Captain BURLEY, of the 2d battalion of the
18th, or Royal Irish Regiment, has been confirmed
by HIS MAJVITY, which is, tt that he, Cantatis
stsgpten.'ll from ranh and pa', as C'attntn,
_for
tar naletular sentit, end Mat hr shall mate govd tie
balance of arrears to ha company."
On Monday last, the Worcestershire Yeomanry
Cavalry, commanded by the Hon. Colonel Cocas,
were inspe!ted by General Iltscota se, in the Town
Ham, adjoining to Gloucester ; when they acrptitted
themselves in a style which merited the highest
commendation of the General, who expressed him-
self extremely well satisfied both with the manieu-
Ines and appearance of the troops. The ground
was kept by the Ruland Militia. After the business
of the field, the three troops (consisting of about
ISO men), accompanied be General DINGIIAM and
his Brigade Major, marched to llighnam Court,
the seat of Colonel COCKS, where they were ele-
gantly and sumptuously entertained, the militia
baud playing several sac& and martial airs during
the repast. The corps, highly gratified with the
generous and very hospitable reception they had
met with from theW revered Commander, returned
to Gloucester in the evening; and, having completed
the period of their service here, on Tuesday com-
menced their march for their respedive homes,

bearing with them the highest commendations of the
inhabit-tuts, for their orJerly anJ cQndsid.