The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-10-25 00:00:00

ons, batiokg ma?* thermelvet
glhh, who worded them for
we position, resolved not to
* Carried to England, but to
To accomplish this deign,
*Licata their kwepersi by mix.
wine I this expedient succeed.
reepowered h the liquor, went
4 the other asleep Upon
youogost con. then said to his
t *we, they are asleep ; let's
lips who is below, and tie the
c4[7. This they immediat ly
coast again on the t!.31. The
g made prisoners is their turn,

o shit place.
ant reached tbc cease of
employed the setae expedient
Bade two men prisoners, mlo
it to this place.
eptember, a sloop taken by
coast of St. Gilles The crew of
three enemies, by whom tl,r
who hays been conduaed

♦itae, OCT. S.
scripts, from different depart-
have an air of gaiety and its.
rd here. Though the day's
to Vitre, is ten leagues, yet, at
e in our public places, and dente
lint, which surne of them catty

dish prisoners, of about Si) men
his way, within these two da►s,
Germ d' Armes, on their road to
taken by some French frigstes,
at I.4orient.
arsetts, cur
nence of the battle that took place
ind htontdeone, in which General
considerable body of banditti and
egiments, that the remains or the
an army re-ernbm ked at St. Etsii
rit of insurreiftion was mien less
er than in Hbit:er Calsbris ; the
are much mo:;e addirled to agri•

et Ce.

ring .leaders of the band headed
re daily brought into Naples.
T'yso'n, arr. 24.
moment received from Bruhnrest,
,uaU7 important and uneept:iiik,
n 7 of 80,000 men, which was on
btoldaria, has suddenly entered
y thousand men of this army ate
toward; Crajowa, about 20 miles
ddin.
TIANKVOIT, OCT.
loth', which assure us thatithe Sib
be the deci.ive slay, aid, that the
LIU ten have lames transferred to
odirti to the last accounts tom
.ing of Wirtamberg was on the rye
the hca.l-iluertsirs of the En.i.crot


EUTISH PRESS.
LONDON,
URDAY. ()crow's Si.

r came to town yesterday, and held
Queen's Palace.* when he ,igried a
dissolving the Parliament. TLe
ommons are returnable on the I Ith
and the sixteen Peer; of Scotland
ted by the 4th. The new Polls-
ourse, meet only a few days before
wear in the !Ambers.

ble sensation was excited, yesterday,
r the exhibition of a Dutch paper
of
it, on 'Change, stating that hnstilittet
:ommenced between the French an.:
that battles had been fought in three
's, in all of which the French arm
lorious. Thirty-two pieces of ca nor
imber of Prussians killed 20 wound
o be the result of these differ►nt en
Jpon the authority of this intelligent
ompetent to decide. We only krol
Acial, and hope that it will prove tc
greatly exaggc:-ated.
h, it is added, have penetrated

ar
received a series of the Iller,irru-,
1 of the minor Paris rapers, from t.
th instant. All the troops is ➢iris r
on the 12th to set.out immediately
ip Germany. The Powell pts were u
from all the departments for the 51
and the detachmeots of the Imr;
ilans which are st..ted to be co,s;c3,
lw set ;tt for tai Gutrt=4 ;r••",

beide, to far itt is vespeaxxho military movements
in France, appears to have been the result of dis-
patches brought to Paris, by a Courier, from the
beoetpurtaso of BOSAPARTS at Wurtzburg, who
Paged deneM Illtateels on the morning of the 9th.
The WHOM from the theatre of war, in the Frensh.
Journals, ate tot of so late a date as those received
by the Hambergh Papers. They do not, contain
aay account of the affair of the Bth, but merely
state, that it was to be the day, decisive of
hostilities. Its the mean time, the French funds
continued to advance, and were, on the 11th.
65 1-10th.—Thin high MA of the funds, amidst so
many warlike appearances, is noticed by several of
die Paris Papers, as an extraordinary circumstance,
llndjvarionsly accounted for. Some attribute it to
an expeftatian, that notwithstanding those demon-
strations, matters would be accommodated between
Trance and Prussia. Others to a confidence in the
success of the French arms, founded upon the result
of the late war against Austria. The Qasette de
&mere, of the lCth, is the only Paris Paper that we
have readved, which notices the departure of Lord
Lairessoat.s on the 9th. It states the fad simply,
without any comment. These papers also contain
several paragraphs respelling the late attack upon
lloulogne. They all agree in stating, that it was
riot attended, by any damage, except the desuuetion
of two hoaxes.
We have received New York Papers to the 15th
last, this contents of which are of considerable im-
portance. A vessel, arrived at that port on the 12th,
from Coracoa, reports, that subsequent to the cap-
ture of Coro, by Allem:pa, that bold adventurer
bad been defeated in ass engagement with the
Spaniards, and obliged to re-embark. The sans!.
Paper also contraaitlis the account given so much in
detail, and with so mazy minute circumstances, of
the execution by the Spaniards of several Ameri.
cans taken on board the two captured schooners of
that Chief. But the most interesting article in
these Papers is the accoant given by the ealesreste
fneneh frigate, of JSRONS BON•Piltit'S squadron,
whiclA she had formed a part. This veuel, which
wasseparated by the hurricane of the 19th, andobliged
to bear away for the Delaware, where she was left
repairing het dansages, reports, that after the
squadron lest ight of Admiral COCHIANI. of
Tortola, it stood to the westward, and cruised
for several days off Charleston, in hopes of in-
tercepting sows of the British homeward-bound
convoys from the West Indies. Not meeting any
success. it then stood to the Eastward ; and, about
the 1,,h or 13th of August, the ratureuse, being
the look-out frigate, discovered ; convoy of about
forty sail, and three men of war; with intelligence
which she returned to the fleet. On the 11,th,
site captured the British ship Nett, whiih she sunk,
after having taken out her' people. On the 17th
she tell in with the squadron. Jane's' Batik-
sacra's ship was then missing. The squadron lay-
to him, for two days, when desparing of falling
in with him they resolved to pursue the convoy
without him. immediately after this determination,
the dreadful lia mane of the 19:11 came on, and dis-
persed 11111 squadron. The rub su-rtair ;rushed foe the
Chesapeake, but was otlk3e.i to bear sway fat the
Delaware. It appears, from this statement, that
lea ma 13oss &&& A 4 bad aaually run away from

the squadron. h nad made eighteen prises after
it had lett biytiaique.

-~-..►

The It!esstles!oop of war is arrived at Portsmouth,
from the Coats et Virginia, with dispatches for
Covernment,.containing an account of the destruc-
tion of Vliopriassur, of 74 guns, on:: of Jetta st Bo-
e• ra is I a's squadron, on the coast of America, by the
Be!kW; and 11t1load, ships of the line, and the
lawyer frigate, part of Sir ELF...rialto ST ACHA
squadron, as we states! yesterday. The Wate-
rlog saved fosse hipsdred of the French crew, who
reymrted, that the Castor, of 74 guns, had sunk in
the hurricane of the 19:)i ; that the Patriots and
L'J,glr, of 74 each, had pat into the Cnesapeake,
nearly ilismastest s and that the' fordroyaatt, of SO
guns, Admiral VILLLA L. NI 11, had gone to the
Itavannah Journals and Letters hum America,
14y tile I.riossts Myr, packet,. arrived At Falmouth
in thirty one jays from New-York, confirm this lib!
Leilig,nee ; and thus the whsle of the French
squadron is satisfa.torly accounted tor the refe-
ree, illicit' Lisps ra etc'. ship, hsvai,g arrived in
France, and .he Va,to,eist •ri the Deiaware.
The Cofer (Utz it. S r eat:nal+ in company with
the Troampii, having put into lard, the must western
island of the Az..res,Adtni, al Ba 14/taL Y sent a packet
with diipatehes to appriz: him of the arrival of the
two Pictish ships in she Chesapeake ; the packet ar-
rived at Fay a! on the lifth i47k. t3nd Sir 'thte• tit?
sailed :test...lay tUr Hallos in- the MINA bayisi
salted his flag to her, sail prityinult tin the Caw?
to Halifaa, where she Whirl. With AW lees of
"mainmast.
Ti.. Mcmeterin brig, cartels fliAntt, is obo
tiv,:d It Plymouth, with dlitositslies bon 44.11014

-.

WARM/. Re lui4*Vildellficace,, that he had tc-1
ceived information of tNe' arrival of the enemy's.
ships in the Chesape.ske, and pursued them to that
place, off which he was left, all: well, by the
Mousheron, on the 16th of Syptemter. There is
little chance that these twin Pr Bench :hips will ever.
return to France.
Agreeably to expethtion, His Mas.rsvir came to
town yesterday, and held a Court at the Queen's
Palace, for Ole purpose of dissolving the Patli-*
ament.•
At two o'clock His MAJESTY held a Private Le-
vee, which as attended by
Hie Royal 14.ghness Prince Esterhasy.
Then: Excellencies the °maid', Austrian, and Pont:veal
Ambassadors.
'The Lord Chancellor.
The President bf the Council.
The'Lord Privy t;e4l.
The Post Lord of Treasury.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Secmtaries of State tor the Home and Foreign Depart-
ments,
The First Lord of the Admiralty.
The Master-General of the Ordnance.
The Lord Steward of the Ronaeliohl.
Earl of Winchelcea.
Lord Itonort.
Metars. Bathurit, and Faokenet.

The following had the honour of heing presented'
to His Manny y :
Prince Eiterhazy, by His Excellency Couat Ftahremberg,
upon his arrival in England.
Mr. Rat by Viscount H?ivick„ triton his being appiiiiited
Chaste D'Affaires (lom the Court of Denmark to OUT C.lllll. ;
Earl ILieslyn by Vi,count Howielt, upon his return hum
Lisbon. The liable Earl had the honour to kiss His Majesty's
han.l, upon his being appointed fo a Military Cant:nand in
&Wood.
KS MAJESTY gave audiences to—
His Excellency the Portuguese Ambassador.
The I.old Chancaue.
Lords Grenville, It. Petty, and klolland.
• Mr. T. Grenville.
kis MAJISETY held a Privy Council, when the
propriety of a Dissolution of Parliament was takers
into consideration. We understand it was agreed
upon, and a Proclamation was issued for dis-
solving the Parliament, and calling a new one.—
' The writs for the United Kingdorn to be returnable
on the 15th of December.
The Eleaion for the Sirteen Scotch Peers, we
liirevrise underirand, is to take 'place on the 4th of
December, at Hrlyrood House, Edinburgh.
*At half-pist Uwe o'clock His hlaJ ass a set ofz for
Windsor.
The lygli‘ Hon. PENILE' GRATTAN has an-
nounced his intention•of standing Candidate for the
city of Dublin, on the dissolution of Parliament ;
and Viscount Jocar.vrr, son of the Earl of Roues,
has offered himself a Candidate fur the county of
Louth; also, .ions BXERT MAXWELL, Esq. ne-
phew to the late Earl or E As ern a st, for Cavan.
The friends of S. E. SAWSRIDGE, Esq. held a
meeting at Canterbury on Friday last, the result of
which *as, an invitation to that gentleman to be-
line a '- ' for the representation of that City

canA idate
in Parliament.
Mr. WitITIL has again offered himself for II ythe,
and, we undetstand that Lord Maas,' A 54 and Mr.
GODIM6Y are likely also to stand a contest for that
place.
We are authorised to state, that Sir Faaacis
COKI:MIT will certaialy be a Candidate for the
omity of Middlesex, at the ensuing EleSion.
On Saturday last, a man of this name of Fttta-
tao, in the 70th year of his age, undertook. for a
wager of five guineas, to go on foot from London
Bridge to Welling, in Kent, and but; in four
hours; he started at twelve O'clock at noon, reached
Welling at tansy minutes after one, where he stopped
ten minutes to refresh, and resumed back to the
place froin whence he started, which he completed
in ten minutes less than the time allowed, the dis-
tance being twenty-two miles. Many bets were de-
pending upon the issue. •
It is repofto that the Chevalier Acroa has been
obliged to resign his situation of Prime Minister
at the Court of Naples, to make way for the Mar-
quis Clacat.t.o, a person every way inferior, both
in respeEtability, chara&er, and talent.
Last night an repress was sept off to the Loen
LTEUTINAMT Of lIIKLASO, with the Proclamation
for the Dissolution of Parliament.
General Moax•u had an • interview with F.arl
Smote on ThUrtday, for 'lnwards of too hours.
at his Office. It is supposed he is to hate a com-
mand under the Earl of MOIRA, in an expedition.
The liche, Tr eTos, from Trinidad for Bermuda,
was Captured on 'the 14th September, by the Va.
kurease French frigate.
The Royal Crown of England, which has been used
by all the Sovereigns since Cnisautal. has lately,
undergone considerable repairs, and was deposited
in the roar on Tuesday, by Mr. GILPSIT, up*.
goldsmith. It is valued at 1P00,C301.
Some a.lditional intelligence, respecting the effect*
of the late hurricane has been received at Cork, by
an Alllol'lol4 ship,she Martha, of and from Norfolk,
which she left the 2.1 of last month. Previous to her
departure, Ills Majesty's ship Chi.-hester had arrived
the* in a very disabled conditiOn. in order to be
hove down nod repaired. She had got on shore
outside of the Cares of Virginia, and received such. i
injury, that the Captain, finding the exertions of his
crew incompetent to her preservation at sea, bore
array for NtiFfoll. A French line of battle ship
and a frigate bad also arrived there dismasted, the
day before thdldfartists sailed ; they 'were part of
the scluadrua which had been oh the coals of
Africa. and subserto •ntly in the West Indies. On
the 3d ult. this Martha spoke an rnglish line' of
bat:le ship, to which she communicated the in-
formation we have stated.— fhe Mardia was bound
for Liverpool, with nand 'tares.
Messrs. Lotto wart,'HyasT, Rtes, and ORME,
with a patriotic vied, will publish, on Monday
morning, price Is. "11). Dectaaar toss of Their
Majestias the Kin' if 'Swig out, Ihe Emperor of
Russ' Ai' the Kitten( ParssrA,' and the ring of
Gs BaT Be tv Ai is.° which demonstrate that the resto-
ration of general ttarmailtlty is retarded only by the
flagrant in;uatice and insatiable ambition of the
Comma Enemy. it is expehrad that unusual ex-
ertiodt wiit Ise made lay inaay patriotic and belle:a-
im pints for thd event*, circulith:n of this Im-
portant and interesting little• Pamphlet- T4e Preltir
ethe Paasicativa win tise ge :he !Filmic" aid Pollifids
fe Sat anfortraste P•iet.

we have ott yet perceived in the head-dress, nor any part
of the rantiste, 'say symptom of the decline of the fine sea.
son. White and straw still prevail, as in the summer. Straw
hug, with a high mown, like those worn by the weir, besi les
tire band and a bunch of ribbon in front, have also a rib,
bon, which is fattened to the leaf, on each side near the ear, and
is knotted above. Although the rose is ctal in fask.ori,
green and deep yellow are much in use. The fashinnaltle
wreath is composed of a laurel leaf, and diamond's, on
one side, and " a branch of olive, goiii and pearls,
upon the other. Ladies, who hare neither diamonds nor
pearls, may procure a wreath and a comb in imitation of them,
which are loss expansive, and apnea: to the eye nut less
brilliant.
THE 'MONOTIWCfiIE.
A most curious sort of gig, called a Afe-otroche,
from its hiving only one wheel, was tiltibited yes-
terday, in BOiotstreet; where it attrafled an im-
mense crowd of spetlitors. The wheel consists of
one nave, with two rims, upon a three feet axle-
tree, the spokes inserted from tie nave alternately
into each rim. From the shortness of the axle•tree,
the carriage is evidently expno'd to the danger of
over-setting; but to guard agoina any accident of this
kind, there is at each extremittuf the asle-trie, an
iron scythe, within three ruches* of the ground, to
answer as a fulcrum, in case of any great Melina.
tion to either side. This carringe, thus affixed with
a scythe, is, probably, intentted for die use of that
class of physicians, described by Addison, in the
following line:—
sr Some sloe in chariots, some on foot"
COUNTESS OF KENMARA'S FUNERAL.
At 12 o'ctock ye,tertay mooting, the remains of
the Countesi of ljenmare were removed from ter
Ladyship's late house, in ponman-square, to S;
tiles's Church, for interment. The procession
moved in the following order .
Two tut -s on horseback.
Four Horsemen.
. Two Mutts oa horseback.
A Hong, covered .irh black velvet, mounted by a Gentleman
of ttre Herald Mar, carrying SW Ladyship's CIMAAAI; of
a crimson velvet cushion.
'II I E 11EAVE,
Drawn by sit horses, 104 Os two grooms, and decorated
with black ostrich plumes.
Five mourning coaches, charm by six horses. •
Mr. Aylmer, her Ladyship's brother-in-law, was
Chief Mourner. The other Gentlemen that attend-
ed were, Mr G. Gould, hit; Bryan, Mr. Keating,
and the Hon. Mr. Brand.
Her Ladyship's carriage, drawn by four horses ;
Lady Charlotte Gould's (daughter of the Earl of
Kenmore, by his first wife, ewer to Viscount Dil-
lon), drawn by four horses; and Mr. Keating': and
Mr. Brood's carriage, closed the procession, which
reached the church at one o'clock-
The funeral service was read' by the Rev. Mr.
M'Caaty ; and, at tw• o'clock, the coffin was Inwer-
ed into the vault, etich is On the south side of the
church, and deposited close to the remains of the
HOS.. ftes. Brueen, her Ladyship's sister. All her
Ladyship's domestics attended the funeral.
= •
Her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE of
WA I. ZS. anchhe Dowager Lady De Ctirzatin, re-
turned tri town yesterday from HaMpton-court.
Mr. HEMET SCOTT WililtilTO SOWS Shit dap for
Brightos, fora few dayf.
The Earl and Countess of Sitazarsainty a • Elk.
roily, left 'Staffordt;hilre. last Thursdny,fest
at Heathorpe, Oxfordshire. , tens. 14.1 J -v
Mr. THOMAS SHSLIDAN Will LASSISAWISSAIIIsIagra
'or Staffordshire. •
Lady'Sourn, weroa came to town, Tete'
Fitzroy Farm, and retirrnectbaek to 0*

's7.
r.r •

The Duke of

left Brighton.
Lady HoLL sNo visited Mrs. ELM, yesterday, at
St. Ann's Hill.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE. and Lady ELIZA-
BETH Possess, came to Devonshire House yesterday,
from Chiswick. "
The Earl of Deana, we are sorry to state, con-
tinues indisposed at Knowsley. Lancashire.
The Karl and Countess of Cant Hein se's house,
in Stunhope.street, May-fair, is getting to readiness
for the reeeption of. the family, who are expo:led
in a foie days from Ireland.
Lady Caws:mile PA !WI is gone on a visit to
Mrs. Da•tGaosvenot, tt C:ierbury Cottage, Dor-
setehire.
Earl SPENCER left town, yesterday, after the
Counkel, for Wimbledon, where his Lordship caw.-
tained a selefl party at dinner.
MC JOHN Marr cux gave a grand dinner yester-
day, at his house, in Pall Mall, to the Lotto CHAN.
CLLLOR, the Right Hon. J. PIIMPOT Cosiest.,
Maiter of ilie Irish Rolls, Mr. Iluitaiciais, Mr. T.
BHILISAN, Mr. Roacar HILATIIICOIC, and bit.
liktißY SCOTT.
'The MarqUis of Alumnus gave a grand dinner,
yesterday, at the Priory. .
Mr. Da %forms's new Play has been read in Covent-
garden Green-Room ; we understand it is of a
serious cast, and the principal part is assigned to
Mr. COOKE. .•
Earl &erect dined with Mr. T. Gamtvtat.a,
on Thursday, at' his house in Cleveland-row. •
Tile LORD CHANCILCOR gives a grand turtle
4inner, to-day, at his house at Hampstead.
' Countess SIPENC ea leaves town, in a few days, for
Path...
' Earl (;)3SVLII, after attending I-Ks MAJESTY at
the Levee yesteiday, set off for' I..dinturghi °
Last night, the Earl of M01e.% left tows for his
Leicesterddre.
' The Hon. Miss FITZROY, whom fashionable re-
port intends as a !slide fbr the Hon. Colonel Pon-
tos/ay, is the only s•;w7iving- chld of the beautiful
I..susta /a,ses.. dauester of the tate Rtshop of
z'evisa.; fifsl wife 19 the presCDt Lo.rd SZ.VTII•LI I -
TON,

et
idawairlakkik

•411111 or -doe- intiob,
two*, will be upon this Mellon.
arciatidentr. of such cbarafter, t
most at a 10St (Or WOl4ll to describe i
of !Raid* ; if the plains nf'Syria anc
'Sir Sidney Smith has gained ebuewn
mouth) have raisedahe honour O(ti
the adt of a British Gentleman, whi
to record, does, ih its tind and rani
respondent lustre upon the magnan
of which the British charader is ca
true chord is touched in a true Brit;i
A meeting of the London Vote
took place last night, when the (riot
Smith, who, from friendship the dm
le& is engaged in accortiplfeaing
closed then:la o oto fa A aY'•cr ado
will astonish and delight the Witco*
This friend of Sir 4idney Smith is
on Wednesday last. In his abseils
ties were understood to exist anfon;
5n Sidney; respeCtiorg the ea 7... enter o
It was during the discussion of thes,
Sir Thumap Thompson, conceivini
would be withdrawn, offered hinui
The idea of sopplantink Sir hilt
into the mind 'of that gallant and
miral ; and we are persuaded, that
England would permit himself to
graceful instrument of doing any
degrade Sir Sidon), Smith in the e!
the very nuancut that he (the Ills
operatior.s in the Mediterranean,)
government of oar Ally, the icing
authority almost paradount to that
himself. A letter from a Mr. 'Fie
the navy, in the Mediterranean,
Terser, of the city Of ken
scription of the battle of
,Maida, a
Sidney Smith's various and well-con
concludes in these words-4, 7h,
gi-Jen hire (Sir Sidney) parer out
military rialthorities--aiy, ions the p
era °BATH."
A is not at such a moment th
spe&able English Gentleman, sr
officer, of kindred ()natio& and
found to lend himself.towards-
. dsattrave man, of whom his CI
proud, and Who. in this crisis. 0
of Europe's hope.
Full of these impressions, Sir '1
retires from the comm. 'fir
most profoundly felt among all tt
of Rochester. We wish that t 1
moment, and the inevitable scant
allowed 1111 to give the speech of
to our readers ; but that part
the following siesta TO as row
rat, and UIIIII61ate&O cssesost
atop the press to eoistmenicate to
to the whale world.
Sir Sidney's fnend, an coming
day' eveaing, wrote to a getttle
often heard talk in rapture of
exploits. on the subjta of the
and received in reply the followi
N. 414 GIVIOCII

SIT DIAS ssa, too
I hue., ust U. moment received y
Sidney Sin ith'• arc hue.
Your seal in (arm of your absent Fr
and I received your application m me u
gec,tt4 compliiiiat los naiad pay se
it the only dillreillSy to in Sidney's
sionsy, that difficitity q reroovcd.
I shell amid so you in the immins
gsa thecae', toughs, by Henry. Dank
ten u'cloek, which be sure to be in ins
60WL more ere nernmety, Use was sr
I never aliened my tip, to tint visa
rtunkYitia an Minoru to my sous
Here, Geatlamen, said the
en oissertation. One of oar gi
giiishing trete •piety.from assent
himtelli • •
" Wlsahid* a chords Irs Gad
" Hello tiassnbea the marble •
• (If this taperaikked a& ails
it more: the use, tbeipaad
of qoacludini p.aragti
'that vdhsansaiats petfi
Thane Saone eariditiem which I
perempunily, under the striatin tie m
#ratt der, ea we weavers mad au Dan
to this letter," *c.
B:fore ten'o'clock, yesterda
ney's friend received the fotiom
Dear Sir,
I inclose you Five Thailand Pons
ins ICiiuw, by a single line, Shut Miry
hands. Ever years, a

Upon the reading of this lett
of I,QoOI. each, being laid OS
was shaken to its base. The
all snit) were present was, that
to trench upon a guises of. ti
iseet atria eaglet*. The lii
VIIIKNOWN FRIEND wai
shwa. • A more rapturous scen
in a social circle.: • .
The Cr'res, arrived at New..`
sjigtofurom the Havannab,
s, laden with ruin a
tae craw. The Owen) of
taken peuession other. but 1
having put his Mate awl two s
brig, laden ptiacipally wish -c
some port in America.
On Thursday, a number al
the Trinity !limn waited **
Master, at his Oth.:e. ane'l
very superb •tword, upon his
reel of the River Fencibles.
UNCOMMON RIC
COllll All
?rises of .
of
of
7
&c. &C.
Being more Capital Eris
tales of SO,COO 'fickets.-11.
negleCted to entitle yourselv
by purchasing Tickets or Stu
to be sold, and if this opport
it cannot be offered again th.
Drawing will be tuts,:ay,

i .
if `•!`:
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MOSE
J PARISIAN FASHIONS. of hil
'Sir t

711N/RIDGE So.
.malda•••1111..r.
The attraflions of the Wells Still continue to rs•
mote their Menem, over the fashindeble world, and
It -every day ushers in new families to add to our pu-
r.: onerous and staled Company. Amonrmany ethers,
H We—
?once Zatitsbaert route and WAS'S Si ft. Allan's; Cantos
Statirensbaq, Mersntl. snit .P.taciti; Attests. Pita, Stewiling,
Wenttani, Atancyn. Rantslt, Mactiugal, Janis*, dye ;
&myna Armstrong. Goods, Russo:, Knight, Taylor, Kennedy,
Rauh, Ciil.vsit, etc.
The setxm,l battalion of the 83d Regiment went
through, in the morning, on their root to the coast.
Mr. Burton, the young gentleman that was so
much hurt by a toll from lii horse some time ago,
is not pronounced out of danger.

GENERAL ELECTION.
flow Cashi later who have derived thereselvaswe(Cestinued).
Nate norniais ast--Charl.s R Sarre% new Candidate.
C•M1111111141,11illI—Right Hom,urable C. Y..rke, Sitting
Yost William W.lberfinee, Sitting Member.
Se A sti Sreohen Pinnits, Sir ins Member.
Pne•,esysa Sir T. B Thom;enti, new Candidate.
rstatv.-i Per. LI•Irl, new Candidate.
Cassantent Untvaastgy-eLord Henry Petty. Sitting
Sfereher.
ClTT—lohn latnuehe and Robert Shaw. Fenn.
sitter Members 'llse Right Hon. H. Grattan, new Candidate.
Deese" COUII Jana Hamilton, Esq. and P. Falkiner,
Req *sing Meinh,..ts.
CAItOII LNieIIITT —0 Lateische, Esq. son of the Right
D Lswerhr, Sitting Member.
Coen, Wastnasra...Gustarus Roahfort, E. and Wil-
liam Smith, Esq what has been twenty yens a Member for
that e•unstr ; these Gentlemen are the present Maesbets, au/.
• wing. vowed las Lord Delv;n, um of the Earl at greatieseeth.
Cavort, 110111. Thomas ateadeee"
tiONCO4II.II. p,s cut Member.
Treraiime and John Spencer Smith, Eters.
Siting Morel en Mr. Ho:ltiesnn, new Candidate.
I Iry Neewell. White, Rai. Sum Member.
C or Iteseunson—The Hon. Captain Ring, Mother
. W dm Earl et lingston. a present Member.
Cocotte or Dussis.ss—ki. V. Revoke, Esq. present Mein-
tat.
Omit» es Mare—The Augustus Diflen, present
14.eshye.
••e-seei.•
The canvass for the Eleflion fur Cricklade, Wilts,
.L carrying on with unprecedented spirit and ac-
11Cisevirry, band is at work.—Mr. T. GODDARD'S
, who are canvassing for him and Lord.
Youtaircerea, are very sanguine of success. Mr..
We lowest lies chiefly about Wotton Bassett,
Bwindos. Parton. the neighbouring villages, and
angroundirig country. nearly all of which have
%, Mr. G. lan Poiscitairga has not
let ammo forward,_or eenweeseed canvassing his
,E4lO boron lies about Cricklade and
• adder Lord Atmore a's lies principally
Mall eatery. General Se. JOHN has not yet
thearnpLaldieugh it is still said he intends it ;
0111111110116 • t number of votes in Wotton
dinsegkrhe interim ot Lord BOLUICIRRut Z.
Assays& is warrior a spirited personal can-
-1.6" wrath, as Wednesday,
. atteQed by lasedslee of his
WINS". • lire—it was market day,
161.111,11111 Meets, without his hat. through
1411 . 011441envaesed all the farmers; but,
it success, as they had
G. He was astpeded en
Viligninge.ea Serfsloa. where he woof meet with
IPS ban masses, as Mr. G.'s family end friends
goldv din% sand don isthahitaats too for many
. lateen bees 11/111.111 with Mr. Gootisons, sen.
• also has repesoutad tire Camay in several Paella-
=ants, bet who now intends to resign, through age,
ist favour, it is said, of Mt. Lose. Lord ANDOVER
has aheady opened all the houses at Cricklade and
Piiifswerth, and Mr, G. at Swindon, and some of
Cie oeighbnurieg villages.
Extraft of a letter from an Officer en board His
PA•ISSeV'S frigate Topose, dated off the Western
Isles, 7th 08ober, 1806:—" We have had chiefly
ine weather since our sailing with the West India
convoy on the 14th ult. from Cork; parted with
the convoy off here on the 3d inst..;--all well ; have
as yet seen nothing but Americans ; on the night of
the 4th (in my first watch), we fell in with the Tre-
f,- .(Aeloaind Sire RICA &ILO STIACII4,I). we took
. SOf a smaller class, bore down, and cleared foe
• thinking her a Spaniard. Our surprise was
, VIM, when we found she bad two tier of guns, all
ready to receive us ; we were near giving ham a
broadside. ere we discovered our mistake. Sir
Ica sin lost all bit Squadron in the West Indies, in
a violent hurricane, in which he sprung his foremast,
Some of the Squadtun are at Halifax. The
irok has been cruising off the Islands, to fall in
with the rest, for some time. The Admiral detains
us, and I believe we shall actompany him is Ha.
The Favourite, of Liverpool, from Lisbon, under
convoy of the Lardy, in her way home sprung a
leak. The Captain oh the Lively afforded her every
assistance in bib power. It required 36 hands con-
stantly employed at the pump and otherwise, to keep
her from sinking, as she made two feet water in an
hour. At length. being convinced the ship could
not be saved, 126 bags of cotton and a few sails, to-
gether with the crew, were taken out of her, when
• she was set fire to and destroyed.
Letters from Mentz, dated the evening of the
•11r1r, inform es, th,t the Eleaor of Hesse Cassel
has formally declared. that in case of war between '
kr..tice end any ether Continental power, he would
risontaii. the nrtelest neutrality. In consequence of
this, she Pi-anise General, Blocher, who had entered
• „ Crawl ita the 4th, with a corps of 3000 men,. was
obligee to quit the Eledlorate the same day, in corn-
fi•ance with a formal Mjtinftion of the Eleetor him-
self. it it well known that Prussia relied with con-
• ;deuce on the dispoaitions of that Prince ; thus we
mar judge that the new league is dismembered in
its eery formation. Prussia appears quite uncle.
ciied. We ate informed, in a positive manner,
that the King has given orders to resped the French
Vedettes. The iseciterences that take plisce is the
Tritkish Prcences. devalope mote and more the
ln-rigues and ultimate views of Russia. The
arro;*. which is advancing rapidly to-
r ,iwards Mrddavia aid Wallachia, evidently in-
tro .1s to, restore the two Hospoears deposed, for
• ti..e;t7 long Owen sold to a foreign power. The
E1)01.,r of Rustia, who has sometimes affeeted
tarn res:redl Cur the indeperdence of Sovereigns,
. as ht has already done iii Sepia, an
toc.e..rd, of rearrirle of violence p and usurti,..n,
whicit nettling can Frans The Argus I