biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-02-28

DINIDENDS,

March 21. Jame, King ,and Jooeph King, late of Neweaette-
upon -Tyne, petters, at the Shakespear Tavern, in New-
castle.
March I. J. A. Leach, of Jelerritreet, brandy-merchant, at

Guilt Mal.
Ninth !4. C. Nfiniie, of E.;eter, talow-chandler, at the

(4)be Tavern, F.- e'er.
March 21. T. G.nnhle, the, younger, of Leicester, wool-
comber, at the Slracelei 11,3;1 Inn, in Leice.ter.
March 19. T. Downey, late of Sunderland, Durham, ship-
riwnfer, at the hawk Inn, in Ilivtor-Vireremrinth.
April 41. 3: Malcolm, late of Old Broad-street, broker, at

March 10. J Jr.elrson, of Manchester, muslin manufacturer,

at the Star Inn, Ntaneheit..r.
March 25. S. B.adbufy, of Basinghall-street, broker, at Guild-

hall.
)larehl9. R. Clilmn,tr, late of I.yon's-inn, insurer, at Guildhall.

CERTIFICATES, Alsace 19.
Thomas Dgroford, of Phil put-lacie, merchant
John Hodson .ind Jolla Taykir, r,f llordinley, locksmiths.
Samuel ft...nage, aj'a.lny Stritfori, merchant.
Tumlorat A:1-u, of Rath, fishmonger.
Thomas Cook, of Weyliiidge, timber-stealer.
Jaaari Necks,sit Great Yarmouth, breeehes•maker.
Liivrard liar i tg, lat.: of Alissondbury, Yorkshire, merch.i:it.

N.IY4L INTELLIGENCE.

P:IRT!11101TII, Ttn. 25.

Last evening sailed his Majesty's brig Loevo,
en a cruize; and this morning his Majesty's ship
iirusku ci.,, of 41. guns, Capt. Burton, to the East-
ward.
Remains at St. Helens his Majesty's ship /.e Her-
a& ; at Spitheadi the squadron, consisting of one
three-decker, three two-deckers, six frigates, three
sloops of war, and one gun-brig.
Ships and vessels in the harbour fitting for
sea—the Venerabk, of 74 runs, Capt.Searle ;
of 74, Capt. W illiams ; Ckichrsier, 44., Capt. Spear :
his Majesty's frigates Hydra, Capt. Mundy • Dia.
mod, Capt. Elphinstond ; L'Aigle, Capt. i'olfe ;
Amphion, Capt. Hardy ; Alcmene, Capt. Stiles ; Au-
rora, Capt. Mallon : Sloops of War, Camilla,
Capt. Hill ; and Arrow, Capt. Vincent ; with the
.fif schooner, Lieut. Starck ; Starry g, sun-
brig, Lieutenant Guyon, and Pigmy, cutter, Lieut.
White.

The heats of his Majesty ships at Spithead are
emplo: e,i disernbm king a part of the 81st regiment,
from (i hoard his I.tj.sty's ship Le!pard, brought
from the East Indies. Wind W.S.%N . blows mode-
rate.
London, England, 1803-02-28

DIED.

On Toes Jay, at his house in l;atton•garden, at a very wt.
vanced aga, Bic Lady of Webb Marratt, Es 4
Lately at Mentz, Eli:An:tit Adam, at the age of 105 years.
She was for 78 years the wife of Conrad Preis; who, at the
age of 109 years, still survives her.
On Monday last, John Lomax, Esq. Homerton,
Kid-
dlcsex, Master of the lintliolders Company.
On Wednesday, after a lingering illucss, Mrs. Bray, wife
of Thomas Bray, Esq. of Percy-street, Rathbone-place.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIC DAT.
Morning, 55rn after 6. I Afternoon,......lom. after 7.

PRICE OF

IsBa9Totlosi
Bank Stock
3 per Cent Red
3 per Cent. C0n5...714 ; 3 i of
4 per Cent. Cons ti 84 i I;
5 per Cent. Ann. lOlll
5 per Cent. 1797 lO4Ol
Bank 1.. Ann. .... 20 11-16

STOCKS.
MAY.
Excheq Bills
Irish , per Cent.
Consols fur April'
India for Open.
ISauk fur Open.
Orninuin 4 disc.
Irish Omnium
Eng. Lot. Tick..... 171. his
Imp. 3 per Cent. .... 70U
Ditto Ann.
London, England, 1803-02-28

CONTAINING,

1. A Summary of the pronnoent Events of the Apocalypse.
The prophetic 'History of the Beast of the bottomless
Pit, and the Beast of the Earth.
Tn. Of the Reformation.
IV. 01 the sawn Vials of the Wrath of G.xl, as lately
pouted out upon
1. Atheistical France.
2. Ott tile Pope.
Oa Papal Germany.
4. On the Monarchy and King of France.
s. On the Power ur Seat of the Atliebtical Republic of
France.
6. Oa the Turkish Empire and Mahometlan Arxvstacy.
7. On the grand Confederacy of the Ungodly ; or,
Babylon the Great, preparatory to the Reign of
Christ.
V. Of the Imprisonment of Satan, the Reign of Christ, awl
the first ResurreOion.
VI. Satan's Release from bnprisonment--his last effort to
destroy the Kingdom and Power of Christ—his Ctuture, and
final Condemnation—the Destru lion of the World—the
second and last Resorreetion, and the 'triumph of Christ over
Death and Hell, and who shall then be condemned and who
saved.
VII. Of the blessed State of the Righteous, redeemed
through Faith in Christ, in a spiritual Life to come.
VIII Of the Man of Sin.
IX. Of the Little Horn.
X. Of Antichrist.
By JOSEPH G.ILLOWAY, Esq.
Formerly of Philadelphia, in America, Author of Letters to a
Nobleman, and other Traits, out the late American War.

London : printed for the Author, and sold by Hatchard,
Piccadilly; and Rwiugtons, St. Paul's Church-yard; And by

the Newsmen.
Also, in the Press, and shortly 'wilt be published, by the
a same Author,
A Prophetic History of the Church of Rome, in which her
Frauds, Persecutions, aTid Blasl3hemies, arc proved to have
been foretold in the Apocalypse Five Hundred Years before her
Rise. And also a rill for the Atheist and Infidel, in which
the Ap6calypse is demonstrated, logically and philooophieally,
t) be tounded in divine Inspiration Prefaced by an Epistle, c1..!-
dtcatury, expostulatory, and critical, to the Rer. Mr. Whit-
aker, Dean of St. Mildrerle, Canterbury.
London, England, 1803-02-28

FROM THE LONDON G.IZETTE, Fes. 26.

131:!ILIM CASTLE, rc7.11.
His Majesty has be pleased, by his Royal Let-
ters Patent under the. Great Seal of It+land; to gr.=
the following Dignities in the Peerage of Ireland,
viz. to Edmotid Henry Viscount Limerick, and the
heirs male of his body, the dignity ..f Karl of Li-
merick, of the cnunty of Limerick. To William
Power Keating Viscount Dunlo, and the heirs male
of his body, the dignity of Earl of Clancarty, of the
county of Cork ; and to Charlotte Baroness New-
comen, wife of Sir William Cleadowe Newcomen,
Baronet, the dignity of Viscountess Newcomen, of
Moss Town, in the county of Longford; and the
dignity of Viscount Newcomen, of Moss Town,
aforesaid, to the heirs male of her body by the said
Sir William Cleadowe Newcomen.

BXNKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
William Macfarlane, of Bethnal-green, near Mile-end, mer-
chant.

BANKRUPTS.
Joseph Allen peacock, of Broad-strattt, Ratcliffe, chfese•
monger, to surrender, March 3, 1:r, Aitti 9, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Attnrn7y, Bu t, Would-square, Crirtchetl-friars.
James Wig field, jun. of Nttrthallerton, Yorkshire, mercer
and grocer, Mon+ It, 82, April 6, at teo, at the Unicorn
Too, u, Rims'''. Atte., tuft Mr. Evans Furiiiral's Um, London;
and Mesa*. Robinson aril B-aver, Wake field.
.14:nes Inglis, late of IS:l.o.st-square, but now of Jai:mit:a,
tnemr.tant, mareli 8, 12, April 9, at elem.'', at Guldhall. At-
torney, Mr. Forbes, Ely-place, liolhorn.
Thomas Stow; late of Flot.tdwiy, Worcestershire, butcher,
March 17, at fivr, March 18, April 9, at eleven, at the Far-
rier'a Arno Litt, in Eve..ium. Attornies Mr. John Stanley
Smart, London ; and Messrs eavenders,Eveshant.
Robart Vickers, of Liverpool, merchant, 'March 17, 18.
April 9, at one, at the Glotar Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies,
Messrs. \R cart and Forrest, Liverpool.
I littlien, of L.verpool, merchant, April $, 5,9, at
twelve, aithe King's Arms, in Water”treer, Liverpool. Anti--
sties, Mr. !..4. Latoo, Live:Tool ; and Mr. T. Blacicatock, Teraile,
11,ortd.m.
Thomas Harrison, of Bithop-Wremouth, Durham, mer-
hhant, March 18, 19, Apra 9, at eleven, at the Peacock, is
Bishop-Werrnmath. An/Mites, Mr. Blackiaton, Symotadts-
inn, London ; svul Mr. T..ompsi-ai, Bishop-Aft-remit:lth.
Wilbant Crt.ss ey, of Manchester. cotton-manniaetur r,
irfarch 5, 17, April. 9, at sir r‘r at Iliaidges Tavern, Man-
chester. Atto-nies, Mess. hfihne, Sartrant, and Nfilne, Man-
climter and dl.'-.s Man*. 311t1 Parry Tample, Loudon.
Jolla .luteph Clements, late of" Plymouth Dock, Vinter,
March 11, 12, April 9, at toe Pope's He. td liui, Plymouth.
Anomie., Mr Squire, Plymouth ; and Mr. bktyow, Goys-iii:-
square, London.
London, England, 1803-02-17

By ARTHUR BROWNE, L.L.D. .;
Prvitmor of Civil Law in that University. .`
Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had,
CROKE's REPORT of the CASE of HORNER •. LTD-
MARY), upon the Marriage of illegitimate Minors; detor.
mined by Sir William Scott, Chancellor of the Dioceie of Lon-
don : with an Esuy on the "AIWA relative to illegitimate Chil-
dren, and to the encouragement of Marriage, pries kw

Tins Dar is published, in 2 Vora: Racal Octavo, price H. As.
A TREATISE on the LAW of INSURANCE,
in Emir Books.-1. (if Marine Insurance... 4. Of Rot-
emery arid kispoodentia.—•3: Of Insurance tip in Litres —.4.
Of Instirap-e against Fin.
By SANIUFL MARSHALL, Serjeant at Law.
Printed tor I. Butterwolth, Law Booksetier, Fleet-street.
• Of whom may be had,
1. PLOWDEN's TREATISE on the LAW of USURY
and ANNUITIES, price Ios. rid. boards.
2. WITIf f's TREATISE on the LAW of ANNUITIES,
with a rariety of usefiil Precedents, price 10s. Gd. boards.

flaw Day was published, (dedicated, with periisisiun' to the
Right Hon. LORD ELDON,), price Ice. Cod boards,
TREATISE on the Construetion of the Sta-
tutes relative to voluntary and fraudulent CONVEY-
ANCES, and of the nature and force of diff.vent eeskitiete-
lions to support DEEDS, AGREEMENTS, Se. he. in the
Courts of LAW and EQUITY.
By WILLIAM ROBERTS, Lincoln's-Inn.
Print*" for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.
Of whom may he had,
1. The LAW of TF,NURF-S, with the Theory and Prac-
tice of Copyhold=. By the Late Lord Chief Baron Gilbert,
with „Notes and Illustrations, by C. Watkins, of the Middle
Temple, F. price 12s. boards..
2 A PRACTICAL TRE XTISE on LEVYING FINES,
Ind SUFFERING RECOVERIES, with an Appendix of ached
Precedents, by W. Hand, Solicitor, price ss. boards.

EXCISE LAWS.
This Div is puhlislicd, in 2 Vols. Bv', priet 18s. boards
A PRACTICAL ARRANGEMENT of '
the
LAWS relative to the EXCISE; wherein the Statute.
and Cases aff,f,iing Officers, Smugglers, Prosecutions, Licences,
&G. are carefully clig;sted.
By ANTHONY HIGIIMORr, Solicitor.
Printed for J. Butterworth, Peet-street.
Of whom may be had, Ta boards
Min's Airangementof the .ISSF.SSED TAXES, includ-
ing the Taxes on Houses, Windows, Servants, 'Cern...gets
Horses, Dug:, &c.
London, England, 1803-02-17

SO
GO
V.OO
7ltis Scheme differs from all others for many Years
pest, it the circumstance of nut having any Prizes frxed fur
p A,nct .ar days.
‘‘. ifT and CO. No. 11, POULTRY, are ap-
).3 pointed by Government to sell the Tickets and Shares of
the abOve Lottery. This Ortice (established in the Year 1759)
has been fortunate in the Sale of Capital Prises, TH IRTEEN
of which were of the last and Three preceding Lotter es, and
sonie of them divided into many Shares,

This Day is published price Four Shillings In boards,
CrEBIR a POEM, in SEVEN BOOKS.
By WALTER SAVAGE I.ANDOR.
The Second Ertet.oli, with Note:.
Feinted by and for Slitter and Munday, Oxford i and sold by
R. S. Kirby, Pate, tipster-row, London.
Wbete may be had,
th.: Author of Gebir, and Poems from the Ara-
4h.utid I;ezatt.
And speedily will be published, by the same Author,
A La:an 'Translation of Galan, forming a second volume, but
which may be purchased separately.

This Day is published, Thud Edit ion, price tn. stewed, or
Ss. 6d. bound,
lETTERS from the late Rev. WILLIAM
4 ROMAINE, M. A. Rector of St. Andrew Ward-
robe, and 4t. Anne Black Friars and Lecturer of St. Dun-
ctan's in the WNt, to a FRIEND; on the must Important
Subjects, during a Correspond:•nce of Twenty Years. Pub-
lished from the Original Menuser i ELis
Bv the late THOMAS I,LS, A. B.
Minister of Sileer-straet Chapel, and formerly of Magdalen

Hall, Oxford.
" Hit Lett are weighty and powerfal." 2 Cot.. X.lO,
Printed for H. D. Symonds No. 20, Paternoster-row.

This Day is published, in one Volume Octavo, price 6s. in
boards,
OBSERVATIONS on the SNOWDEN
MOUNTAINS ; with some Account of the Customs
and Manners of the Inhabitants. To which is added, A Ge-
nealogical Account of the Penrhyn Funnies,
By WILLI 1M WILLIAMS.
Printed for E. Williams, No.ll, Strand, London, Bookseller
to the Duke and Duchess of Y.iek.
Where may be had, just published,
The CAMBRIAN BIOGRAPHY, pre 7i. 6d. in hoards.
London, England, 1803-02-17

.;~..~

N.

F&034 THE rimnot rAPERS.
PARis, LLB. 12.

ilis-Ncyjegry the Emperor of all the •Russian has
imely sent to the Minifter of Foreign Relations a
superb collett;on of gold rneeak, struck in Russia.
It contains a series of the CrArs, Emperors, and Ent.
presses, from the medal of .I;.lhn Wksilivwiiz down
to that of the Coronations of the present Emperor.
This series .comprives the history of Peter I. and of
rwhasine 11. and is composed of 160 medals. The
I:eries of medals a the Grand Dukes consists of 43 ;
it begins with the Grand Duke Ruvick, and ,cos•
.eludes pith Wasilii 11. Jannowire.

ongoA, JAN. ‘26.

On the morning of she Stth, the treater part of
the Polonese deroi-brigade, laich has been here
far sevent: weeks, embarked on board a French
squadron. The rest of this corps will embark on
the frigate 'ern', and a corvette, which is
expected from 'foulen The squadron to-day fired
a uuniaer of signals to announce its departure.

HAGUE, FEB. 3.

The Government has presented a new_project to
'the I.,...gislative Body, respecting the execution of the
law which prohibits the importation of foreign
woollen man:dentures. It is expected that this pro.
icct will reconcile all the interests it involves, espe-
cially those of the national commerce and manufac-
tures. A commission has been appointed to take
the proposition into consideration.
- -

_
STOCKHOLM, JAN. IQ.
• In testimony of the good will and satisfaction of
our court to Colonel Scbastiani, who in the name
cf the French Government took so important a pan
in accelerating the treaty lately concluded between
Sweden and the Regency of Tripoli, his Majesty
tuts determined to present to him a gold snuff-box,
richly ornamented with diamonds, and bearing on
it the portrait of the king.

MADRID, JAN. 22.

Three important Bulls have been granted to our
Court by the Pope. The first created the Prince
of Peace Inspector of all Corporations and Con-
vents of the Spanish 'Monarchy ; the second =pow-
cis the Government to receive the revenues of the
Prebends now vacant, and of all those that shall be-
conie vacant Ler twenty years ; the third authorizes
the Archbishop of Toledo to suppress as many
convents as he pleases throughout Nsain. These
Lulls have not as yet been officially published ; but
the rcforms they refer to, and the suppression of ma
nastic orders, are begun. It is generally believed
that the Inquisition -will soon be entirely abolished;
at least that is an object which the Prince of Peace
has had long in view.
London, England, 1803-07-01

This Day is publishtvl,elertntly print. din One Volume 12n u.
and enriched nth twelve characteristic Engravings onWood,
and several neiit 'fail-piece;, from original Desigiis, by Mr.
Craig and others, and eitgravea hy Anders in, Alustio,
Se. with two beautiful Copper-plates, price 4s. 154. in
boards.
KETCHES FROM NATURE, taken and co-
k-3
looted in a Jottewey to Margate, published from tho origr
nil Designs.
By GEORGE KEATE, isq•
To which are now first Memoirs art the Life of the
Author.
• vv This interesting Work, Which is generally esteented the
nearest Imitation n: the Writings of the celebrated Sterne that
has yet appeared, is 'particularly recommended as a pleasing
Con:114(1On to thane who intend frequenting the Watering
Places in the ensnine
Ncw and. Unproved Edition of Thorncoo Sea-lons, hate. lied as
an uniform COmpanion to the Farmer's Buy ant! Rural TALI.
tobert Blooait ell.

Printed fur T. Hurst,
Mall ; and G. A. W4ll, Richmond.

;, C. Chapple, Pill.

Nrw and beautiful Edition of SIIENSTONE'S ESSAYS.
This Day is published, beautifully printed in Fool-cap Syn.
einhellished wlth an elegant Portrait of the Antll.4.
ESSAYS ON MEN AND MANNERS.
By WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq.
" Every single Observation that is published by a Man of
Letters be it Over so trivial, should be estetrued as of lutlu
aim"; because lie imeaks from his ow.t Impressions; whereas
common Men `publish ceminonThittg,:, which they perhaps
• gleaned from frit oleos Writers::v—Eswy on Writing and Books,
Nu. L.1:11T.
Printed for T. !Torn, Paternoster Row ; C. Chapple, Pall-
:Ball; and G. A. Wail, Richniond.

WONDERS OF NATURE AND ART,
To be comprised in Twelve Voluines, oetoriccimo, (neatly
sewed iii coloured paper, and labelled on the back) price
Three Shillings each the whole embellished with Thirty-
six Copper-plate Engravings, illustrative of the most into-
resting Sitbjels.
To-roorrow, July 1, 1909, will be published,
(To be continued every Month till the whole is completed)
Volume the First, of
THE WONDERS OF NATURE AND ART;
or, A CONCISE ACCOUNT OF WHATEVER 1S
MOST CU RI9US ANDREMA kI:ABLEIN TH EWORLD,
whether relating to its Amoral, Wreathe, and Mineral Pro.
dutLoos, or to the Mantrfaßurv, Beildielp add Inventions of
its Inbalittants.
Compikd from Historical and Geographical Works of.evta-
!dished Celebrity, and illustrated with tire Discoveriti of Mo-
dern Treielleri.
By the lee TUOMAS SMITH,
Author of the Universal Ades. Sawed Mirror, &c.
Printed for J. AValket No. 44, Paserneeter-towi and the
Rot d the ?revelator",

~:


J
London, England, 1803-07-01

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JULY 1.

Lord HAWRISRURY has communicated to the
Foreign Ministers, His NIAJ esr it's determination to
blockade the Entrance of the Elbe, in the striaest
manner. This determination, we may presume,
has been carried into execution. It will, we hope,
open the eyes of the Continental Powers to their
real interests. The little Corsican, arrogating to
himself the sole dominion of the Continent, has as-
sumed it as a principle of his policy, that England
shall have no ccnneEtion with the Continental
Powers. He does not issue his mandate to that
effect, as the organ of their will, but as the sovereign
disposer of their destinies. He speaks of trade as if
it were not founded upon reciprocity, and upon the
principle of mutual benefit. The trade of England
particularly, he affeas to consider a poison, knowriN
and confessed to be so sure and deadly, that it is an
aEt of humanity to prevent any poor lunatic power
upon the Continent from swallowing it. BONA.-
PARTE may be an able man in a camp, but he would
be a weak man upon 'Change. He ereaed banks
ever France, in expeaation that showers of gold
would pour down from heaven through their roofs,
as into the lap of llanac ; and he has dispersed
Commercial Agents over the world, in hopes that,
though every where known only as spies, they ,
could possibly acquire credit anb confidence. W-4121
the same commercial sagacity, he endeavours to
shut us out from the trade of the Continent, neve;
refleaing that, at the same time, he shuts
Continent out from us. The occupation of the
Elbe and the Weser by French troops, will be
more injurious to the Continent than to England.--
Few continental merchants or manufacturers possess
any large capitals, or can long, without loss or ruin,
keep their stock of trade on their hands ; what'
British patriotism and British resources are alike
great, and public assistance always prevents therms
of individual branches of commerce from suffering
by accidental causes ; this neither is nor can be the
case upon the Continent. from want of ipeans
tad
from want of public spirit.
The short stoppage of the oommtrrication with
•
England in 1801 produced a cotinsion in the cora.
Inercial part of the Continent great beyond.belies
, he prodnstions of .British is dustly from their
ness, tasted aad chevani, 2re becomicairrarr

miiMMIJIII
London, England, 1803-07-01

DUBLIN, JU NE 25.

Yesterday the Lawyer's Corps assembled in Sack-
•ille-street, for the first time s►nce the year of the
rebellion.
The Liberty Rangers also paraded yesterday to
the number of nearly two hundred ; their appear.
ance was soldierly and respeCtable. Their new com-
mandant, the Earl of Meath, not having yet re-
turned from England, Captain Sinnett commands
sbe regiment.
The Royal County of Limerick Regiment, quar-
tered at Rathkeal, have received a letter to be in
readiness to march, supposed for Castlehar.
Lord Monntjoy has made an offer to Government
to raise a regiment of infantry in Irqland.
Friday evening last, a gentleman was stopped
In a chaise, by three armed ruffians, on the Rath-
mines road. He snapped a pistol at the fellow
who seized the horse by the head, as did also the
robber at the gentleman, whereupon the latter had
the laudable act►vity to jump out of the carriage
and seize the offeiuler, whose two companions ran
awls. .
A letter from Carlow informs us, that on Sun-
day night last, near Ballymore-Enstice, a banditti
of armed desperadoes broke into a house and plun-
dered it of some arms. They were pursued by a
few Yeomanry, when an exchange of several shots
took place : and with much regret we mention,
that one of the latter, named George Gordon, was
unfortunately killed. Tice' gang tied towards an
AdjACellt wood.

A troop of the Scotch Greys commanded by Cor-
net Tuo P 4 AS, marched from Maidstone on Tuesday
for Chatham, and another troop, commanded by
Capt Haisitie, followed the next day for the same
quarters
Major Bnoweatoc, of the Staff corps, has pro-
ceeded from Chatham to Shorncliff, to mark out
the ground for an encampment to be formed there,
under the command of Major-General Mo o at.
The detachment of Artillery now at Cosheath,
received orders to march yesterday to Canterbury.
The two battalions of the Ist Foot Guards at
Chatham, are to be encamped at the Lines near that

place.
Major Atcocic, brother-in-law to Lord Done-
e. : e.s, is appointed First Major of the East Middle-
scz Militia, :And has Joined the regiment in camp.
Lady-CAROLINE WOOD N'ibitS Coxheath regularly
at morning and evening parades in her sociable.

Printed by

.414

I

Salaury-square, Fleet-street.
v, No. 190, Orford-street ;
Messrs. FA asoos an(
`v, No, 164, Radcliffe

London : Printed by J. GILLET, No. HI, Cmwn.court ; and published by W. WEST, of Watee-street/ tilackfriars, at the Office, Nu. 13, Saliibtiry.
Edit//r, received at the (mce/ and by the following Booksellers : Messrs. BARKER and BON, Gtrat Russel-street, Ccvent-garden r Mr. I. KERRY,
Stleet Mr. HA Tcn aa n, No. 190, Piccadilly ; Mr.. B AnRY,
u;
aMolars.
xIVIRs in the
uacaßlDGursaintdroCox.
LvN0,;.0902m.
, Borough M
Nn. 3 IS, Ik/thorn ; Mr. J, AsPrn s,Cornbill ; Messrs. L ACIUNGTON, Is.l. Lex and Co. Fatsburyidaee ; Mr. FAIR BURN, Minories ; .Messrs. .11A RI)
m Lt.
_ . • I •J ANTI' "-* -r
London, England, 1803-07-01

, s

.~

ueseon:,fer3e:ar.
would '
item or .
4
•
. .
elf ratl; er Tyrant of Franee, though
undergone an accumulation injuries, any
44-h
have te;:ffi"eice'fnttilci as
stead of this despondent tone, he expeted to hate
echbeinentlreempre4:iuda
it echoed throughout Europe, that. this One was
not only able to cope with single handed, but
able to conquer ited pull down the arrogance of
its enemies, and thought he should have heard
the Honourable Gentlemen called to order, when
he represented reentieer•e as an obj, a of terror to
us. Ile considered the Bill as inadequate to its
objects at first, and was pleased, on its coming out
of the Committee, to find that it. placed these con-
scripts (a laugh I) these gentlemen then at the dispo-
sal of the Crown, to be transferred amongst the re-
gulars. He was however displeased with the limi-
tation of service to the Army of Reserve in the first
instance, and should like to see it extended at least
to Europe. Suppose, for instance, that Holiest('
should be impatient of its yoke, that Switzerland
should be disposed to break its chains, or the Italian
States to free themselves frora bondage, what might
we not effect with an immediately disposable force
of 50,000 men. Had e kept force in the late.war,
there would have been no rebellion in Ireland ; the •
British Rag might at this day be floating on the
battlements of Toulon, and on the wets of Genoa,
andthe fatalbattle of Marengo weraidneeer have bees
fought. No man but a dastard would, in his opi-
nion, object to have Lis services extended to Europe
in general.
General GASCOIGNE spoke at considerable
length in favour of the motto::, and in the course
of his speech made frequent all ;ions to the opinions
delivered in that "louse by Colouel CTilliford, and
several other Members.
Colonel CRAUFURD—g. Having never been
in the habit of addressing public assemblies in any
serious manner, and now undertaking to do so, for
the first time in my life, I hope I may he thought
entitled to claim the indulgence of the House,
assuring Gentlemen, that they never bestowed that
favour upon a person who stood more in need of it,
as I never before had so much reason to Lament the
want of talents for public speaking, or to reg:et
the neglect of cultivating whatever I possess.
I trust, that the reasoning and arguments
which I am about to advance, will not he an-
swered by mere assertions; and I assure the
House, that if my observations can be proved 1:0 be
no more than the effusions of a desponding mind, I
shall feel myself one of the happiest of mortals, and
will feel more joy and satisfaction in that convic-
tion, than others can experience of triumph in hllr-
ing confuted me."
The SECRETARY at WAR here observed,"tlizt
as it was obvious the Hon. Officer was about to "o
into military details, which may be improper for
the public ear, he was under the necessity of moving
that the gallery be cleared.
The strangers were accordingly ordered to with-

draw.
The Mate continued for several hours, during
which strangers were excluded—they were not ze-
admitted.—The Bill was read a third time.
London, England, 1803-07-06

-

_;;

July 2'B. James Comniina, Tate of E).eter, budder, at w.., .t
the Globe Tavern, Exeter.
July if,. Geier,. Stratton and Hugh Jones, of Chearsid;
ironmongers, at tvielve' at Guildhall.
July 38. James Conrad Coltman, of Bridr.strazt,
inhume, mercer, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Aug. 6. Bacon lienOeld, late of Yarmouth, Norfolk, liqu,r.
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
July Daniel Clark, of Liverpool, master-mariner, at Su..
at the Merchants' Coffee-Imuse in the Old Church-laid;
Liverpool.
CERTIFICATV. •
Isaac Ribeiru Furtado, of South-street, merchant.

There existed, in the days of Queen ELizAut.rn
a mound of " excellent assurance and advised
t,secu-
rity," which we wish most earnestly to find not v;
and it is the fervent patriotism, the active zeal, the
disinterested ser.,iee, the unlimited sacrifices, which
all ranks and bodies of men were ready to contri-
bute for the defence of their country and their
mparable Soveteign. l'rivate gentlemen and pub.
tic bodies vied in their exertions. On Tuesday last
the city of London voted SOO men ! Only BM men
at this time of day ! The city of London, when,the
Arma.la thrmtened this country, was desired to.fitr.
nish 5000 men and 15 ships. They granted-10,000
men and 30 ships. Every where the spirit of
the country anticipated and outstripped the de-
mands of Government. But in the present de-
generate times the City of London offers Fl:omen!
Even this miserable effort of patriotism is almost
solitary. What town, what county, what corpo-
ration has contributed even a barren resolution to
the public service at this important crisis ? What
nobleman or gentleman has given a generous exam-
ple of his zeal (we had almost said of his stri& duty,
for a Baton was at first a soldier) in raising men or
ships for the defence of the nation ? But no. These
are not the virtues of this age. We stand quietly to
be shorn by the tax-gatherer, and there our pa-
triotism ends.

The Lite meeting at Bibury was very numerously
attended, and produced great von. The gentle-
men all rode uncommonly tvell, and with great
judgment.—'l'he Hon. Mr. Germaine and Mr.
1-lawkes were the two leading riders. His R. H.
the Prince of Wales attended.
London, England, 1803-07-06

COALS.
THE NEW RIVER COMPANY do hereby
give Notice, that they will be ready t receive Pr ipirtals
froM all personi willing to supply them (for ready money) with
230 Chaldrons of Talicield Moor Wylim Moor Coals, in
equal quantitie., delivered At the eitea n Engine, near their
Watir-house, in Clerkenweil, Ire.. of expellee. .o: cartage,
shooting, or otherwise. The Cart will he pernoteti al mg the
Company's Private Road, fr -e of T
P.opos tl.to be di:livered t the Office, se lied nn, whieli
be opened at Twelve o'Ciocx at Noon, on Thursday, toe 14 It
July.
New River Office, JOHN ROWE, Sec.
Dorset-street, June 30, ISC3.

4110SCHINI's ITALI N i.E.;TUK
Last tins' this Season, and 'v par icula
No. 1, Carlisle treet, Sohn.
rrANCREDI e (:LORINPA, Canto di TAS-
SU •, to which will be added, LA BELLEZZA, Canto
di MONTI.
Mr. ROSCHINI tikes this onportnaitv of returning ha ..,ost
Rot ftl acknowledgments to tan : •• ,s and Gentlemen who
have done him tl:t- iumour .nr ;17 g Readings, and of
acquainting them, th Ev.... nq I conclirdes them for the
Se win. On the return of toe Wi t-r, he pi-looses rewum
mencii:g them, when he hooey t *gain favo•tred with th
attendance of those who have sup;noted hit* wits tnerr
pa-
tronag t. •
. Tickets to be had at Dtllitte4 Library, Sohn-square.

THEATRE-RorAL, HArmARKET.
THIS EVENING will be presented, (for the 9d tinic this
Seaton) the Comedy of
THE HEIR AT LAW.
Daniel Amiss (alias Lord Dnberlv,) Mr. Bli.sset; Dick
Dowlas, Mr. Palmer; Doctor Parielosi, (8d time) Mr. El-
liston ; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Mathews. Deborah Dowlas
(alias Lady Duberly) Mrs. Ward ; Caroline Dormer, Mtg.
Goodall ; Cicely Homespun, Mrs. Gibbs.
To which will be added (for the Lail Time this Season) the
Grand Pautnmintical Ballet of
OBI;
Or, THREE-FINGER'D JACK.
London, England, 1803-07-06

FUOM 1.1 (HD'S LIST.

DARTMOUTH. 3ULT 2.
Sailed the Dragon and Speculation privatee•s on a er..ize.
wursitlytu, aui.ti 3.
Sailed tke Brilliant privateer on a cruise.
TOSSAY, JULY 3.
Arrived the Venus and Dart cutters from Ply ill 'all, tt.l pro
feet the Vshery.
The De —, from Peterbburgh, bound to Gluckszadt,
is detained and sent into Plymouth.

ARRIVED.
At Thibitam—the Die it (lgends Jacob, from Am-
sterdam.

AL Cork—the Harmony, Watson, from London.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

On Thursday morning, about six o'clock, the
powder mill at Stobbs, near Arni stun, blew up with
a dreadful explosion. The accident originated in
the corning-house, from
.thence communicated to a
charge-house, and thence to a mill. By this me-
lancholy occurrence, three persons have lost their
lives, one of whom, we are sorry to say, is Mr.
Hunter, • a proprietor. At the time the explosion
took place, he was on the outside of his garden,
with a foot-rule and a pencil in his hand, going to
measure sonic wood. In a moment a large stone
fell upon him as if from the firmament, struck him
on the left shoulder, and carried away his arm. The
body was thrown into a ditch, and the arm was
driven through a hedge into his own garden ; the
foot-rule and pencil were found in the same direc-
tion. . .

There were two men in the corning-house when it
blew up. One of them was shattered to pieces ;
part of his body was found about :; 30 yards from the
house, and in different direetions ; the other was
buried amidst the ruins, dreadfully bruised, and
half roasted. He was dug out alive, and though
in inexpressible agony, his recolleaion had not for-
saken him, but he could give no account of the
cause of the accident. He lived till one o'clock of
the day, when death, to him a welcome messenger;
terminated his pain.
The violence of the explosion was such 'that the
premises were blown in pieces, and the fragments
scattered in all direEtions. Several trees at some dis-
tance were thrown down and broken in pieces, and
large logs of wood were blown to a vet y great dis-
tance. The windows of several houses, evert at a
considerable distance, were shivered to pieces.
London, England, 1803-07-06

GENTEEL FURNITURE, LIBRARY OF B►►t►KS, AND

VALUABLE EFFECTS, FLEF.I'-STREET.-
By Mr HERRING,
On the Premises, No. 146, Fleet.street, THIS, and
• 101,wilig Der, at Eleven cictodt,
THE remaining Genteel and Modern HOUSE-
HOLD FURNITURE'. ; a L'biary of excAlent Books;
a breakfast Tea. Chest, with Silver Can msters ; a Gold Watch
and Chain ; Pocket-books ; Travelling Cases, &c.; Fine
Paintings and Prints; a capital Finger Organ, in an elegant in-
laid Case; an excellent Guilar and Case; a d tto Commode
Chest, with fifteen Drawers ; a set of mahogany Dining-tables ;
an Eight-day Clock ; Bedsteads and Furniture; Feather Bede
and liAlding ; modern Pia and Chimney Glasam, and various
other useful Articles, the property of
Mr. RICHARD HINCKESMAN, Blokseiler, and Stationer,
Removed to No. 40; Piitertiosteetow, into the NV hoiesa!e Lii
To be viewed this Day to the hour of each 1) iy's Salo. Ca-
talogees on the Premises, mid of Mr. Herring, Auctioneer,

Fleet-street.
N. B The Books are lotted for Pf.vate Gentlemen, as also
those of the Trade.

tos-•__—
London : Printed by J. Gr tr.'s, No. la, Crown-court ; and published by W. \VEST, of Water-street, ,Blatkiriars, at the Office, No. 13, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. Advertisements, and Communications to the
recirivesl at the Office, and by the following Booksellers ; Messrs. B A atax and Sox, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden ; Mr. I. KERBY, No. 190, Oxford-streel ; Mr. Row, No. 27, Great Marlborough-
Abe& ; Mr. I-1 ATCIi "tk n, No. 190, Piccadilly ; Mr. BAllitY, Bridge-street, Westmiuster ; Messrs. Mubc,EllaDOT and Co. No. 92, Borough : 'Messrs- PARSONS and SoN, Ludte-hill ; Messrs. Oct twv and Sox,
hlessrs. HAZDY, No. 164, Radcliffe Cross; . Cu A grtz, N 0.66, Pall Mall;
No. 311, I lolborn; Mr. J. Asesara,Cornitill; Messrs.L.Acitisicrov, Attre and Co. Finsburot ssy-placeLta ; Mr FAeIU IMRSN, Minoirstr uostries ;
• hv hp nriscisal ss in thoiran K.
London, England, 1803-07-06

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at St. George's Church, Mr. J. Duval
to Miss Bagnell.
Ma..(lay, at Lewisham Chinch, by the Rev. Mr. Hugh
Jones, I'. Tanner, Esq. to Mrs. Warner, only (laughter of
Capt. George Sisnsun, late of the Hon. East India Cum-
parry's set vic(:.
DIED.

On the zist of June, at Winchester, where she went for
the benefit of her health, Mrs. ElizAvis French, relic of
George French, Esq. of East-street, Rermondst y.
On Saturday the ad inst. at Dartford, Kent, Mts. Fooks,
wife of Mr. Fooks, of that place, Solicitor.
Lardy, in Dublin, Robert Jephson, Esq. Author of Bra.
ganza, the Count of Narbonne, and several other Literary
Works.

Monthy, at his house, at Islington, the Rev. Anthony
Crole.

PRICE. OF STOCKS
YLSTERDAT.

Rank Stock Oinnium.. 7: .1 6A 717 6:dis.
per Cent Red 521 1: A 2 i !India Stuck
S per C. Cun: Ditto Bondi ... .
4 per Cent
3 per Cent. Anu.
5 per Cent. 1797 86 4: 5 F.iig. Lot. Tick.
Hank L. Ann
. .

Bank Short Aim -
Bank for Acct.
Imp. 3 per Cent.

Ditto Ann I Congo's forOpen.s3l S 4i 3141

WATER LONDON-BRIDGE.
THIS DAY.
Morning, I•3m. after 3 I Afternoon.. 31m,aftee 3.

STOCK JOBBING.
This Day 1, published, in tiro. priee2s. M.
BURN'S BRIEF TREATISE, or summAny
of the LAW of STOCK JOBBING.

Also in a Pocket Size.

1. EPITOME of the STOCKS and PUBLIC FUKDS,
which contains every Thing necessary to be known for per-
fe.-tiy understanding the Nature of those Securities, and the
Mode of ding Business therein. To which is annexed, a
C 'pious Equation Table, exhibiting, at ',MC View, the Value
the different Stocks and Funds bear to each other; also this
Valve of Land, and the Prices at which the same IntereA is
made in either upon the Money laid out. With an Appendix,
containing the only Account ever yet published of the Bank
Stock and Funds of the United States of America.
By T. FORTUNE.
The Sixth Edition, with Additions. Price ls. 6d.
Also, by the same Author,
2. A Concise and Authentic HISTORY of the BANK of
ENGLAND; with Diisertations oa Metals and Coin, Bank
Notes, and Bills of Exchange. To which is added their Charter.
Third Edition. Price 2s. rid.

3. A Corm% Alphabetical LIST of all the COUNTRY
RANKERS, residing in England, Scotland, and Wales, with
the Names of the Bankers in London upon whom they draw.
With separate Lists of the Rankers in London and Duhliti
Duties on Bills of Exchange, &e. Fuurth Edition. Price
1.; 6d.

Printed fur and sold by T. Boosey, Old Broad Street, ninr th
Royal Exchange; li. D. Symonds, Paternoterißow ; flatchard„
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A)a:ez bp tucttcn.

By LEIGH, SLITHERY, and SON,
At their Mm: in York-street, Covent G
THIS, and Three following Days, at
Twelve &Clock,
ENTIRE and VALUABLE LIBRARY
of the late AUSTIN LEIGH, Ei.q.
Secretary of the Tax-Office • . . _

bleluding a very good Colleclion of Books, in History, Poi t:
Voyages, Travels, ClaiAies Philosophy, Arri and Sciece,s,
Miscellanies, and some ettairms Traas, with Prit.ts, at the I,e-
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To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the P 1 ice of Sale.
London, England, 1803-07-06

/ % ,

"TVP.".^.7O.

y

o

~aa

• •
ate Pizittont u idt France ; L•y this he proVed both
to Russia ariti"Prussia, that they were his dupes ;
Prtrs!a has, no doubt, been indemnified for this hu-
miliating affront, hitt Europe looks in vain for
Russia to revenge this insulting and disgraceful
outrage.
No sooner was Piedmont a French province, than
Bonaparte intrigued to make the island of Sardinia
a French colony, and offered in return to ere&
Patina, and a part of Tuscany, into a kingdom for
the Royal Sardinian family. This negotiation took
place at Rome last. summer, but the appearance
of an English fleet in the Mediterranean, in the
autumn, niade France suspect that England had
been informed of its intrigues, and to pit:lkb the
King of Sardinia, ordered him from Rome to Vi-
terbo, where he could be better watched by his
French oppressors, and he is yet obliged to submit
to the grossest indignities from the Corsican usurp-
er, without the interference of one Regal Sovereign
on the Continent, who n-ght, however, all read in Lit
destiny their own, when French intrigues, ambition,
and power, can dictate it with safety.
Of the two Kings of Sardinia alive, neither occu-
pies the throne of their ancestors; one passes his
time in solitude and prayers ; the other in negotia-
tions and humiliations, between hope and disap-
pointment, the reproach to royalty, the glory of re-
bellion. Monarchs, as individuals, are submitted
to the changes of fortune, and as individuals often,
when assailed, overpowered by wretches; the Queen
of the late Kiug was the sister to Louis XVI. whose
brothers are married to the sisters of the present
and late King.' A Princess of their blood, Madame
Lamballe, was inhumanly butchered at Paris, in
1792, and the different branches of the Royal Fa-
mily are dispersed, unfortunate, unnoticed, and un-
pitied. What makes the sufferings of this Royal
Family so much the more cruel, is, that successful
power and undeniatle fdicity, arc it: due, if ever virtue
deserved a throne, or rtl;gion any biasing.: upon earth.
London, England, 1803-05-02

This day it published, Price 2s.
r HE BRITISH CRITIC, for April 1809 ;
1 containing a Reyivw of various Articles in different
BRANCHES of LITERATURE; among which are—
Cite't Memoirs of Lord Walpole; Chatterton's Works, by
Srbuthey Janes's Analysis of the Epistle to the Romans;
Marshall nn the Law of I an-e; Sandford's Sermons for
young Persons; Infidel Father, by Mrs. West; Gisbornets
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Voyag • in the Indian Ocean and to Bengal ; Foreign
Literature, &c. &i.e.
Printed for F. sod C. Airington, No. 62, St Paul's Church-
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London, England, 1803-05-02

This Day is published, handsomely printed in Two Volumes
Ot.clavo, price, in boards, 14s. And a few Copies on Su-
perfine extra Royal Paper, price, in boards, 11. 4s Wi'h
a Portrait of the Author, engraved by Holl, from a Painting
by Sir Joshua Reynolds
THE POETICAL WORKS of the late
THOMAS. WARTON, R. D.
Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford; and Poet Laureate.
Fifth Edition, corrected awl enlarged,
To which are now added,
INSCRIPTIONUM ROM.kNARUM DELECTUS, An
INAUGURAL, SPEECH as Camden Professor of History, ne-
ver hefore published. Together with some Account of his Life ;
and Niuss4, viatica% and explanatory,
Ry RICHARD MANT M. A.

Fellow of Oriel-Colloge, Oxford.
Oxford: Printed at the Universit♦ Pr.'s+, for W. !Unwell
and J P.irker ; ■nd F. and C. Rivington. London.
London, England, 1803-05-02

SADLER's WELLS
Under the Patronage of
ROYAL. HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE.
rrHIS webent EVENING, MAY 2d, and every
11 Evening thi. Week.
A NEW COMIC DANCE,
Comooscd by Mr. Bologna, jun. called,
BLACK and WHITE; or, FLol'R and CHARCOAL.
Principal Dancers :
MLinn. Mr King, Mr. Cipriani, Mr. L. Bologna,
Mr. Banta, Mist Gay ton, and Mad. St. Arnand.
After u hich, the Serio Comic Pantomine of
JACK THE GIANT KILLER.
Principal Chanderz :
Mews. Bologna, Jim. Grimaldi, Menage, Signor Belzoni,
and Mad. St. Arland
The Burletta Speciaele,
EDWARD AND SUSAN.
Prnizipal Characters :
Mr Townseml, Mr Sandi'. Mr. King, and Mrs C. Dibdin.
Mr. Smith will Sing the Song of
NEW BROOMS,
From the Prelude of that Name.
The wonderful Performances Signor Belaoni,
THE. PATAGONIAN SAMPSON.
The whole to ennclurie synth the Harlequins& of
FIRE AND SPIRIT'.
Polcrs. 4;.—P.t, ?r--4;allert. I'.
with the heat unadulterated Wine at Is per Pint.
Doors opened at Half-peg Fore, and begin at Ilalf•past Six.
Places kept till Half paat Seven.
The Performances conclude at a Qearter lust Ten.
hok. of the Sea r to he had at the
On Monear. Mat 9, a N-w Senn Comic Pantomine,
cal:ul PHILIP QUARL ; or. The LNGLIS'H HERMIT.
London, England, 1803-05-02

MOR

This Day is published in folio, price 21. 13s. bound,
REPORTS of CASES in the HIGH COURT
of CHANCERY, argued and determined during the time
of Lord Chancellor ELDON, beginning with the Sitting; be-
fore Eaiter Term, 41 G. 111. 1801, and ending Easter Term,
1802.
London, England, 1803-05-02

This fiat is publihemi, price Four Shillings
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" For now our Saviour's deity must be tried by a kind of
Schomil.lliYinitv, and the most fundamental (latrine, main-
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This Dav is published, Taico.ec., Price :3s. 6d. sewed,
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ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER.
This Day is published, price l3s. in Boards, the Fourth Vo-
lume (for the Year 1802) of
riIHE ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER ;
A or, a View of the History of Hindustan, and of the
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A Continuation of the History of India, comprising an ac-
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:he Persic
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•
; This Day is published, wnigtavo, Price 6s. Gd. in boards
A ROUGH SKEtCH of MODERN 'PARIS;
or, Letters on Society, Manna r% public Curiosities,
and Amusements, in that capital. Written during the last two
months of 1901, and the first five of 1802.
Printed forJ. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard.
gxtract from the Monthly Review.
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style is easy, gentlemanly, and unaffected.
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