The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-10-29 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Oct. 27.

The rooms were opened for our Masquerade at
sine o'clock. last night ; and, about ten, the motley
'cope was colletied. The chsraefers best supported,
were, a Sailor, who recited some hies to the memory
of the immortal Nelson, with very good effe& and
sang some excellent sea songs in the coui se of the
evecing. •l'or'e was a Try good leder. an ',zee'.
lent hese-drturr,whc sang the old song of she San-
woo fur, in the happie‘t stile, Clew er our of num-
ber. Pis/a-veer Seiler,, Scc. About two 14:lock the
tappet-ioonis were opened, and abuts.. two hundred
persons tat down to an elegant supper, which did
equal milt m the ta.te and liberality of Messrs.
Shuckard and Kendall, wlt4 had the arrangement
of the businev. His Royal Highness the Princ.i of
Wales 1 this on Sunday. and is not estoefled to
return for • fortnight. Nlelvin plays Vapid in is
ntatisl, Alleeci an Thc and .111,rGerl
in Ibe arketrat Chi d, for his benefit on Friday. On
Saturday airs. Mud's, brings down Emery for her
benefit. He is most justly a great favourite here.
o.w of the brigs which was on shore on our
leach. wat launched this moaning ; and it is ei-
peeled site will now leach Newhaven in safety.
bedy of poor Harman is not yet found, but
his family will be well provided for.

Last night, at 10 o'clock, a two-penny post.boy.
is a state of intoxication, with a parcel of letters.
was taken up in Russell-court, and lodged in the
watch•home.
Three of the French prisoners made their escape
from the Bristol prison ship in Gillingham Reach. en
Friday init, but have all been retaken, being found
ia the Marshes almost dead with cold and hunger.
The I icket 4,010, drawn the third day of draw-
ing• a Prize of 5001. was shared and sold by J.
IV • • . No. li, Cornhill. in One Half, One
Q I.rter, One Eighth, and Two Sixteenths. The
fottunate i•olders may receive their money frame..
44'17. All persons purchasing Tickets and Shares
before Friday, Oa. 30, have a chance of the follow-
ing grand list of Capitals :
f • • . rime of . . . L 40,00
200, 0
10,01.0
1,10)
be*
.tc. &c.
PRESENT PRICE
Ticket . VI 0
„Jill • • • •LlO 14 0I F.lchth . . . L. 9 15 0
‘4"te, •• .5 I 0 Sixteenth . . 10 0
Should a 10.0001. Prim not come up during to-
morrow's drawing. there will be a chance of its ac-
companying. on the Fifth Day, the Flirty Thou-
Sand Ponder, to which the first-drawn Number
will be then entitled. Much more improbable events
have taken place. Thus the chance of obtain-
ing, at one stroke, 60,0001. by any remaining Tic-
ket still for purchase in the Lottery Market, is no
less "dulls than a most interesting fiat.

- •l

w
ter ZEAL 4MD,. A PflePr'UlllPltAl.l:4lt.
Mt. F. O rTelt-"It bin mlo.lll' Oir ibwer fn secure tbe•
trade of the Bildt thaTe;atiSnril istweision of Zealand,
(the Danish Cinvernor tavin; rehasakgs from tins stipulation
to evacuate that Island), it may be ctitt:l cousidaring, whe-
ther the only danger to be appiebendeil, that of a beams pas-
sage ore, the Kett. may net beobviated, 5y Leaping a aqua.
run of galleys, or other weisals, in 'mist int motion up and
down the Channel, dividing it Dom Holstein, during severe
weather, to keep the pastata open, which it is known may
he effeled by constant motion. This obvious and .iiesple
knee agtinst a frozen passage, will, no doubt, have *centred
to Ministers; but it could be a vatisfaldion to the public, to
know that so important an advantage can to easily be obtained ;
and if any of your Readers eon give any information, it will
oblige • MANY coNsTANr READERS.-

The above article is copied verkifint from a Mini-
sterial print of Monday morning.
Some of the moat important plans of Bonaparte
have been originally communicated in vague and
doubtful hints of this kind; and it struck me, an
reading it, that the above article was intended for a
like purpose. I hope, therefore, that Government
do not seriously intend to evaeuatc Zealand, as tt.e
accounts of yesterday, as well foreign as domestic,
would lead the Public to apprehend. Upon this
prrsump'ion, I have turned the subjeCt anxicusly in
my mind, and beg leave to ottomit to you such im-
provements as have suesooted themselves on this head.
I like very much the plan of " keeping a squadron of
galleys or other vessels in constant motion up and
down the channel that divides Zealand from Hol-
stein, to keep the passage open, which it is wed
known may be effected by constant motion." The
principle is fairly laid down, that water never can
free ze if kept in perpeotal motion. b communi-
cate, however, perpetual motion to the nao ;use seas
that divide Zealand from Holstein, by galleys, or
other vessels, it must be obvious, that th-re must be
a string of them, as cies" as a string of cat sieges
coming from a popular play at Di ury-Lam, on a
night of Mrs. Jordan's Fedora-lance ; for the motion
communicated to the water by a vessel in its pas-
sage, does not extend very far ; and if they did nit
follow each ether in quick saceessi,,n, I fear the
operation of an intense frost, in a single night.
might make a very serious impressi n upon the
Great, as well as the Little Belt. To phew, any
danger their to be apprehended from any want of
motion, I would recommend, that the vessels em-
ployed upon the set vice be Newcastle or Blythe.
or indeed any other colliers, and that they should
be fall frieghred. It might be also advisable to
41, tain in the Baltic a great proportion of the trans-
ports, lades, tram the arsenals of Copenhagen, with
such naval stores as pitch, tar, hemp, timber, and
other conbustible materials. Thus provided. when
the frost set in, I would erder all the vessels upon a
circunoansbient cruise,and, at the same time,aet their
cargoes on fire ; for, be assured, Mr. Editor, that
heat is as great an antidote to ice as mita n. Zea-
land, thus encircled with !LIMPS, would, on a dark
io.;ht, present a most ina.ot.ticeitt and sciatic atp-
peArance ; wh.le the rex-name.: sate and
secure tram French attaek, is t:.e mitre, like t.)
many Salama-den, to the mo:o s.f file. The yes-
eels the r flatniag course, would look like so
many corn. t. sit.a toots toe heavens, and revolving
round that favourite Lle. I here is an ther xise-
diem, which mioht be used, either aingly, or in aid
of this plan —All the boars emoloyed upon the
Northern WI ale Fishery might he instruaed not to
cut ep the whales, which they should take, tot
biub-
her, but to proceed with them entire to the Bel.
tie. You have probably read an account of several
recent experiments at Cheltenham, in which it ap-
peered. that some dead carp, rescued from the cook
and the frying pan, having some powder, prepared
by a celebrated military gentleman, put into their
mouths, immediately revived, and being put in a
pond. instantly skipped and plunged about, as mer-
rily as in the mistiest day of their lives. Now,
Sir, 1 would lay these dead whales at the entrance
of the Great and Little Bilts,and having put some of
this famous powder into their mouths, the moment
they came to life, I would start etena forward ; and I
would also have vessels with harpooners stationed at
the other ends of those streights, to torn the whales,
and drive them back again. The motion of these
huge masses, tumbling and tossirg about, would be
one hundred times more violent than that of galleys
and transports, and cionsequently one hundred times
more effecual in preventing the congealation of the
sea. To render the motion as furious as possible,
the whales might be hunted backwards and for-
wards by some light vessels manned with har-
pooners, to wound and irritate them ; a pratlice per-
fealy safe ; for should any of the whales be acci-
dentally killed by caressive fatigue or wounds, it
will be easy to restore him to life with a little
of the Cheltenham powder. The only °billion
whi..h I see to this plan is, the difficulty of procur-
ing the necessary supply of whales in time ; bat,
considesing the proximity of Iceland and Green•
land, the great scenes of the whale fishes iv. to the
Baltic, I think that übjeftion would not be decisive.
N ours, MUNCII•I3C“.

.~ .

spdhrnitiArtzti ttecE. ,
.NEWNI .fif:LET TiIIRD PCTORLL, -OA sour/afro N
MEE fitilt 1. "t:7., ..P. as • 4 •
. .
TUEI3,4I'. OCTCHJeIt .7V•• Ma. .
. Fifty P9onds for 2.yr oils, eorryiog a feel*. '3.ytr lads, 7st.
bl 3. 4-vt oldb,llst. 91b. Syr olds, 9.t. 31h. '4oOrtslat, 9.t.
71h. and aged 9.1.101 b. Lase 3 nap a L.C. 'llse winner
with !: is engagcmehrs, to be sal I•4r 3:ogs. ji ijosulledol.
within . 'patter of mobster shot the face, sow wWI/111 of the-
seeosd horse imUng first entitled, de; Mr. Sitwell': Ire. c. Goblet, Wordier to Fluroper, 3 Osnold 1a
Mr. C .I.lburn's b. f. Epsom La.a, 4 rt. in 4 '. ; f
Mr. Willsain.'s ch. f. by A.mbensau, 4 yr.. old • • 3 1
Mr. 11., he's ch. f. Mary bogs, 2 t rt. old . •4
Mr. Prince's h. e. brsther to Witod.nen, 2 yrs. old . S
Mr. Goodiesou'e b. e. Foxtrot,' by Seictcton, 3 yrs. old . 6
hlr la•soo's eh. e• Charmer, 4 yrs. old . . . 7
Mr. P,,ren's b. e. Yowl Hopeful, by Exp:Oatiou, 3
yrs. old . e
. .Mr Fr,rroor's Illtprntenet„ rec. 2Cit• hens Mt. Arthur's
Wormwood, Ott. Vb. etch. Two-yr. ..i.l Cou..e, 10(v. b. ft.

POLICE.

HATTON-GA*OM,
Two decent women. of die names of Ittra'eUtld
Burke, were charged with stealing two pieces of
rtbf:on out of the shop of Mr. Wrn. Tanner, baker-
dasher. No. 9, Cletkertwell-green.
Harriet Tanner, wife of Mr. Tanner. steed,
that on Tuesday evening the Prisoner, Neale, came
into the shop, ahrmt five o'chsck, and asked
to see some ribber's, which she shewed, totted
over a great number td artitles and offered t
price very conside• ably ender valise for them.—
While engaged will: Neale, Prisoner Burke came
in, and asked to see sonic watch--ibb m, which she
"hewed her, at time Neale went away with-
out purchasing. Witness Leirig tired of strewing
articles tr, Burke. turned !mums sr-rve wane other
cus:orner, ninth Burke preeiltded to he dispiew.ed
at. Witness having served her alltOrirr. missed
the watch-ribbon. at which time Neale returned.
%Vanes: having a suspicion of both, des Aitic,l tin to,
sent thr the Officers, and had them ',rarefied ; when
the watch-rut-shun was found on Burke,' and, a piece
of blue ribinin on Neale, both to the Uniatkili right
shilli-.gs. The Officers searched their lodgings neat
morning. awl found several article's :arch arnew
shoes. handkerchiefs, ribbons. snuff mid• patch.
boxes, &c. which are not yet churned. They were
comnsitted tor trial.
new-vie if T.
On Tuesday evening, Clerks a private be-
longing to the lsrh kegimeat of laqelu Dragoons,
was charvd before Mr. NAIICh the Sitting Mega.
trate, wit's robbing the Fox public house, at Twitk-.,
eels:sin, hei ebe was quartered.
EJward Dingley, the landlord of the house, said,
the Prisoner wat.qOactssed upon hint, and had been
about a month at his boos,. On 1' ridgy went to
his bel-raorns to-these e nal he missed his
shoes; and, on a finV:er search, es missed a variety
of wearing apparel, and his watch; and the Prisoner
having absconded from his quarters the same day,
and &rented. be suspeillett him to be th.: tt.;er.
John Stri.kiand, a ',virtu belonging to the
Royal West blidsdnex Militia, said, that in Man-
day morning the Prisoner enlisted himself with
Lim to serve as a private in the West Alistair-sex
Ni 1.46. and received four guineas, as part of his
bounty, at Uxbridge, where Mr Itcr wting
hmt-
gqnane,aare; :non after he riceived information
du: the Prisoner had deserted from his quarter' et
Twickenham, and was ataspeited of robbing Ms
landlord ; in consequence of which, he int off wish
the Prisoner, to march hips to Twiciresshato ; and
on their read these, the Prisoner conle,s-d he had
committed the robbery, and where the property war.
Muss MOWS. a Jew. et 1061111111.111,p44110, Win
the Priioner. on fluts.ley or F.iday last, exchanged
me proper, y, idantified by the Prosecutor to be his
pr.perty, fur other wearing apparel. The Prisoner
was cep:mow:4 for trial.
Jai" L.rorer seas toveirtril. in the penalty -of
for purchasing or toe Promier a regimental cap and
feather. under the 115.1 i bectiod set the Last ;annoy
Au, for receiving arm., ciethea, or secant:e-
rne-um

irdhar Tacker. jun. lAN ei•Erefer, serge•mann-
faetur, r and canker. charged wort bran; a h Aulu-
6r. Ws. kittpt, was 111'00104 to Cie uthue, ant: under-
went a-otior ..i.aussnation before kr. At•b. when
a Heil charge was exhibited agaiest Lint, by tt.e
Soiai.. r a. are `Stamp Odice. charging him wt. h
altering serial bills of eacisange for larger sums
titan they Isere originally issued, which them
".Quire larger Stain" with art iatrut cis
idapiy's Comnstaasoners of the Stamps.
tourer. Levering Sarsti, of Surrey-street, Strand,
the Attoiney to the Prisoner's Ilatikriaptcy. pro-
duced twee bilis of eschange, witch nail been al.
tried; one lot lout , an, for 3,4 , acrd one for
201.; which were drawn by the Primingr on the
House of Tucker and Co. ot Exeter. and accepted
and pay able to :its own order, sod negcchited
'lit said UPCe bills of 0166;411g* are dated
the 4th of May, I Sos, eli of witch purport to be
Made at Latter, and drawn by the limner, pay-
able to hi. own order, anal are indorsed by furs;
and the nam: of William Tucker, Jan. on theists
of the three bills, and the name of William Fucker,
Jun as the Pat indorser tlachoot. he thilieved to be
hand-wasting t t the Flimsier, be navu g
quently seen him write his name.
Mr. Dampier attended hi, the Conami-sioners of
the Stamp-office. and Mr. Laws for the Prisoner.
He was committed to Exeter gaol, to take his trial
upon both charges.
if. bard Williams was brought up by Donaldsos,
charged with a most detestable crime upon lanes
Cray lord. an apprentice to George French, of Eve-
lio's-buildings, Orford-street, shoemaker, and com-
mitted to take his vial at the Sessions.

John Bosky., one of ilia Soma-'r gang, was
brought by Mr. Woodrow, of the .'an Hotel,
VFestminster-Bridge, and charged with picking his
pocket on Monday even ng, in the Strand, of hie
handkerchief and other prapertyi he was curnosittzd
fur trial.

J. W No. 16, Conchal, inform, the
Holders of Supplemptary Tickets and Shaiea. not
receiving money. that their. ider.tical Numbers
will be drawn ov.r again in the Supplementary
Lottery, of only 6,000 Tickers, giving them ti e
chance of the great Prizes of 20,000 i. iOO.OOl.
One Thousands, Five Hundredt, &c. &c. with-
out any additional expense, or tiouble of cilani;ing
their Numbers.

eLb AAtt.Er.
Yesterday kkese Lk:siring. commenced before tlie
Right W the M; • oars %I,.jirosi, Lord Eit.e.,so-
v-untr, anti Baran Tli, :4 P .or ; whet t 14
Prisoneree"iitrez arrvig ted. aid the P it Juries
sworn, the Court, proJeederi is the trial of various
Prisoners. ,
Waves Siarp iras reerviel of stealing a spr:ng
table dock, the property of ".Ir. Justinian CA•4
Valle. at his ministry seat in Haiti. irds!eite. The
Prisoner was a carpenter In the Prose-ut -i's em oloy-
sent. and found means. by getting into a wii,dow.
U.. frame of which was broken, to .teal the clock
on the 13th of 08ober. In endeavouring to pawn
it, be was stopped in ALlersgete, wit ch made it a
continuation of the robbery in the coon y of Mid-
dlesex. The Pri,oner did not deny ch: charge;
bat threw himself on the enemy of the C'
Adonis Ilesperde, alias Dritioe, a foreigner. was
arraigned for ,manslaughter. The indiament was
communicated to him in the It .lien language, and
t Prisoner pleaded not guilty. willing to be tried
tr&Jury of bak..Laglisli and bait f ire,gners. The
...itirt ordered acopr.liegly, acd tare ttl4l was fixed
Fray neg.

Jo4n K;,p, otherwise r••jamtin. Gii&s, rood ca-
pitally indicied foe feloriously stealing six sheep.
she peepers,. of George Wm Jacomis and Edward
Woodwud, at Wiistletle- kr the comity of Mid-
dlesex:
Mr. Jacntnb, theruseewerer, deposed, that he, in
partnership with Mr. Woodward, had b alht at
Salisbury a Large lot of sheep, to the numb.t of 190,
and had removed them Priebe. I h u,•,use, six
doss after the purchase, to graze ...a some groui.da
at Wilsiten, witilia eight mites of town.
Sfeli'.eti Adams, a shepherd, devote I, that he had
received forty-seri:it sheep from the Prosecutor, to
take under his caret that nn the 10th of the present
month he had branded them wi h the branding.
instrument he then held in his laid, with the
initial. S. A. ; that the A. on the instrument was
reversed. On the next day. Sunday, he witted sit
wether *beep, about nine o'clock in the forenoon.
He afterwards saw two skins produced at Bow•
street, when the Prisoner was examined, which he
swore were some of those he had branded with his
own initials.
John IVhcluly. a butcher, residing at Bayswater.
swore, that on Sunday morning, Odober 1 f, about
nine o'clock, the Prisoner at the bar called on him.
and Askrit the price for killing six sheep, and taking
them to market next morning ? The Witness told
him, seven shillings ; which was the ordinary de-
mand. The Prisoner then said, that he was on Ms
way to Stockwell, to meet six she .p, which he had
booght of one Thomas Fowler the day before, and
that ie would Luke them to the house of Witness to
have them lulled. The Prisoner Touted with him at
Park..lone. amton his return home, in an hour and
a halt, he found the Primer with the sheep. H
assisted the Witness in killing the sheep, but did not
appear tube a butchet. H. said be gave thirty-
live shillings a-piece tee them, which the Witness
said was too much money for them. They were
wethers, and had du letters S. A. branded ot them.
113,10 g 101111111-11111111401e111.10 the- Prisoner, Irunts,
applied to a Constable; 'Who came and took away
the skins. •
Robert Pmter'saw the Prisoner &lee six sheep tie
Whealley.., ua Saddilylenonling, about ten o'clock.
Robert Grolli:bal•.an.itimer. pi-sduced the two
skismilire had taken from this,Croten, at Bayswater,
is at mar of which W;eatley's 'Wester-hut:se
wawa
- The Prosecutor, Jacomb, and the shepherd.
Adams, identilied the skins, and the latter applied
the branding instrument, which exactly correspond-
ed with the impression. The Prosecutor met the
Prisoner on the Monday, and, from suspicions,
charged him with stealing the sheep. He :it first
denied, and said he had but just come from Oxford.
shire. He had scarce said so, when he leaped over
a heir, and ran off. Ihe Witni.ss followed and
overtook him, after a pursuit of about a mile.
The Legined Julio/ then calmd upon the Pei..
toner for his deltas:it. who gave a most iocutierent
and ill-dev used .tory.
inc Jury. *nowt hesitation, returned a verdict
of Chatty— e.b.

Itiehdod Aden, was eerritrid of stealing three
duck., • cock, and a hen, at Hackney, to conse-
quence of an illforttylity in th", indsament.
liea.,,,J.dscp and iiidbard Brow% soldiers in the
at ..ust indi&'d tor slays. g three sweep, the
property of Mr. John Watkins, with inlet,' to steal
the CIIICaSSCI• From the testimony of the Prosecu-
tor, it appeared that the sheep were removed from
the field in which they were kept, which coodituted
a robbery, into another, where the Jolting took
Otte t and tiseretore, as the present indrdment
charged them with slaying with intent ti steal, Ala
though it was proved that they stole with intent to
slay, the Prison(es were acquitted; but the Court
desired the prosecutors to prefer a bill for sheer-
stealing, and the Prisoners were ordered to be
detained in custody.
Anne lirelidnos was acquitted of stealing privately
a pocket-4w k, containing tw,' ten pound notes, the
property of Mr. James l mufflers. fhe prisoner
had made some cimlession, under the influence of
hopes held out by the Prosecutor, which was not
deemed admissible evidence.

William Monte:re and Wiiliano Gad+ were rem.
oiard of stealing, on the 2dth of September, four
geese and three ducks, the property of a Mi. Hod-
son, a farmer, at Busby, near St. Albeit's. Ihe
property was found on them by Blackman and
Crocker, two Officers of Bow-street, who mend
these pee-hers in Dm-street, St. Giles's, and, is
their language, s.akeri them home. There were a
number of nooses and snares found on them, fur the
killing of hares and poultry without noise.
In consequence of an application on the part of
the Prosecution, Mr. Trirkre, committed lQr ab-
scondirg from his Commission of Bankruptcy, was
ordered to be detained in custody until met
Sessions.

eindrry Magill, for ccffee-borne robberies, en his
being put to ti-e bar. Sergel peentrasion to adores*
the urt, in cider 1., hate his tri4put oY until to-
morrow. The Prosectitor, Captain Cheetham,
kindly acquiesced, and the Prisoner was told by the
Court that it would peremptorily come OA to•ntora
Jew, (th.a day), at tains n'sl.6k.

~,

c+~

01,,AS 17 X- 54' 10N.% .ocr. U.

.•
... • ' '", ". c
;it .1a.5....u1! up,Wit'W•lallill Of the mune of
t rom /he ev4lenee it appeared that the. Kroner
rat ir tirtersiet.xe of setiorg playabdit and fruit, at
DeAry.Llfte 1 healre. And that the Preseetin is keep-
a ,h .p. ‘...re•e iIIC Sell. fruit, in Viarapir.yard. and
Matt also in benefit' tickets. A servant of Mrs :
Pilacheiith was selling these tickets at the Playhouse,
(Jahr, while ti,r mother cif the Prisoner was also so.
employed. A gentleman cause end asked the Lstier
the price of a ;ickrt, and was told they were two
shillings under r-,,- nrdiaary price. Upon hearing
this, Mrs. Marheath's little girt °lewd to sell a ticket
to the same gen I.ititan. at sispetWe less ; the come-
Tiente of which offer was, that a dispute arose be.
twist die old w,iman and thr girt. The Prisoner
being present, said she would not see her mother
abused, and threatertvd the little girl, sn that she
had to tee away tiw safety. She purstlrd her to
Mrs. Mae/oath's shop, f.•/lowed her to the
dont-, and also abused said snaliteatt d Mrs
tlacheath herself. The Proseseurs carne to slue
door. •nd hAppeoiag to have a sheet of paper se
her i.. 4 j, she rolled it op. and bald it in a theta.
truing pos;tion. telltag OW Plosenet +he 13;: • ;Pod
sr Lod to make her repast nee sise.leit. this the
Pia oiler st uck her • blow uplie tee karst. and
said it she would coma **sunset out ot her shop, she
would knock her arts 04r.
Four Wittman csineeersead the story so told by
the ilos..eu rix ; and tspoo the part ask the Prisoner,
two Witnesses a e}:-d. that Mrs. Islacissath had
firo struck her ac. oar the lace, with the piece of
paper
flee Prisoner was head Gads!, and sentenced to
seven days imprivinment.
se ,osaie an Idea, a poulterer. in Swithin's-allays
ass i 41 .i.i smuts AI an •041.11 i upon a Rill Of the
Panne en Sat It't Saylor. his luoger, ny ri..ienily ob.
voiding bet entrance into her own Apartment.
Ibis assault appeared to have arisen from a ask-
cencepiso.. of 11 e young woman's comma ; but the
cinctimsistices were by no means interesting.
'the Prisoner was fiord iii the sum of al.
7.4. W.lh-reth, A whip-maker, in Islington. was ,
iath.ted for an attempt to commit a tape upon a girl
in ~i..m..10y, nantal Elizabeth 1)47, only twelve
years art ar. a
The a-marline, in this case, was both teii.ses and
improper to be .._tailed to the publsc 'the Prisoner
* AS ...16rUird
A Jon ~i t e name of Jade Swan, an old clothes..
man in gootro.i. pla.se, And a view lad, his shop-
wen. named lirreo, we.. caddied wtfl a ensletit
assault upon • Wassraa sal the name of Harriet
latter. It appeared that the PlOstCti .rift 144 one
l
111 the ahtvenientioneci IsAY is S,l/salt & 90
ct "
a loaf bora a man who pal teas rialtos • ia
in
older to sell orr.id at a eio•per sae the* /Ay 11l the
Issket. •is Loadon. thiettoreationed a croard to be
dairy Calatioala, to the prpatistmessasee sif;dittitlegh•
bow., tollausaspes and •Piwhillers ID. ilig. street.
T.,e Detead.o. wee lari.doppismse to hips, was so
much etasperaisar agaicss two Aniteilleir that be
nig oat truceessispre oss shopasises, bin ism assorted
in attache* u.ii.- who sseish run twepetisty bakers.
l'lle Itesacewsa. West hiseimpraishissid saw Wets
was pasees..siog posseehip lisamow•rd, when sip
Ira a awaile . tip not 1.44gai0. Ceres, with a pail
full of ditty wooer thioiru otessisw. ibis nolnrally
ess&ranUag Iwo abs, se ,e4Woglihtook dp the Nil,
of her p tem:oats amid sbraisslted
•- tat li le thit lace.
T:As a.t•st cssessos 40. C04)1•44 sad saatirr gap
reser.tnien et this .lbsteridant, he at istack the ins.
loss and sisoirowase wands. aoslouse Fs* iett is
Vie assault by ..1$ aus.er• Me cilia Dcfeetlatit-
-4 .1417 were iou.s. sound gassoy, aad aeotsassfil to
pay a bile piuportin....thir .i, tor ttat urn.'

The near attproacti of the determination of the.
immense Posse of 4d.G..1.11 in the present Lottery I
Schemer corifirms an °Wel vation luely made, met
sill the higher classes ot auvenwrers would make a
dash at it. by the purchase of whole lrekris. Ihe
ertoseguence ont lowly will be. that fewer Tickets
fur 'hallos tent retain in the Lottery Marker.—
• tiuretooe, AS with to Ot4lll Snares ot chinas,
Would lose no tut they tune in possessing them.
.I.dogst wee OV/liog m the Gongs, of the wee.
thew. 3atutday and Monday sen.light, the lair was
ley attended, and the meadow, or ND field. attracted
ti 4 ejinti At im of its maeiioid vi items. The guar:-
thy of merchandise of all descriptions was great,
iffid dtsposilion exhibited much taste and ele.
• aude.l to this, were a variery of tide usual
emu emetics, iaree-shows. &c. Gone young hot beS
et AU •urts.wo re i!tornerods, and fetched lug:* prices;
but the modeling And oroioary were very low, and
the tele in general no: b Ws. 1 here was a great
show of Welch cattle, which were sold en Saturday
rattler k,w. and maniftsted a farther decline iu price
e I Mon.tay.
Last Mouthy uornine a party of four or ire li-
censed gunners, assembled at a friend's house at
I'.a.i..gton, in Sasses, to take the &vow:roof shoot-
ins. were one of them. in hastily snatching his
ln.d..d gun Irons the kitchen eliimney-piece, by
seise accident discharged it, bus without Injury to
himself eir to a maid-smvarst. who »As standing nigh
to a chair that was Wawa to pieces by its contents.
II i•,py in the escape, they soon recovered from their
fright, and sallied lords to the held, where a :;.:1%:
stn routed, end follovred out of a wood oy two of
them. at the inborn( she was shot at by one of their
companions. volt° fortunately mi►sed hid aim, or
they must inevitably hate shared the lane of poor
pass, being close behind her, in a direct line, and
but a few yards from the muscle of the sun, the
whole contents of wkiejt passed wide of Wens only
about two feet. Net dismayed by this second
escape. they pursued Om sport t 1.1 dinnertime.
when they returned to Ton ington, and being about to
disch ri.te their guns, cue offered a bet edat he would
kill a small bird then perched OD the branch of a
distleit it,,, which b.mg accepted, he fired, and,
stress, to tell. his gun burst, and dew different
ways, in divers pieces; but luckily, fury again all
• without boot. The perms. %%leo teed, being
Irlt-ha.tded. held his glut is a singular manner, and
with both hands below ilee peed. which prevented
their twill blown to atoms. by the 1r auletice of the
esplo-ion. A po.rtion of the fraffurcd barrel was
alter wards tumid lodged in a window neon of ills
►ease.

7

sora,.urriusasitcs.

Pu4ISIIOLTN, OCT 27.
%sled the Sapphire. Cap/ Davies, with Sir Her-
f,,,d lines and swie, Int Persia ; and the tt.aelass.
Hew. Nearly. and /at gun 'earls, nn a cruise
it )rn the Wolin to Torbay; and the Sophie for the
East

Arrived the Rerebese sloop. Capt. Fisher, frees
Guernsey.
The Osara frigate. Capt. Maling. having landed
•all her bullion. is ordered into tire harbour to be
docked.—seWind N E.

PL•MOUTH. OCT. ttl.

Came in the Diane. Sanderson, irons America ;
Peivideataa, Clase, from Riga ; Carerlaiara, Browne,
from Stock:11)1m ; I .or.l helm, Howe; and the
Ark.), lacrwitt, from Cm k.

YARMOUTH. OCT. V.

Arrived yesterday the trieren sleon of war. with
diyarehes and letters from the fleet a Copenhagen ;
Lady Nrpsa. Packet. Capt. Deane. with Mails and
passengers from Gottenborg ; Vine gun-brig ; and
a transport marked L. It with manure belr.nging
to the Akjegsc ; the Captain and tour of the• crew
drowned ..f the Wand.

His Mirj;sty's ship f.erace is just coming in from
the North Sea ; htura and 11yeratd4 are under sail-
leg nrd.s• There are nine sad of pi ivatters cruising
ia the Nasal Sea.

DIAL, OCT. 27.
Sailed His Majesty's ship Merlborough, ,o the
Westward.
Came down from the River. the 43ive, Razor.
lot Lisbon l'horp ; and the Ilr4ad, Hors-
bornegh, for Jammea. and .mled from the Downs,
with dee outward-bound, under convoy of His NI .1.•
. . -

jetty's ships Nitaber, Weymouth, and Speculator, to
tbe Wvelear..l.

Came down from Sheerness, His Majesty's ship
Thrasher. and remains in the Downs, wits the test of
the ships as per last.

MULL. OCT. 26.

On Witlesehy was laenehed from the yard of
Mr. Jahn Four?. of SPNY, an uncommo..l, fine
ship, WSW the I and athcart. upwards of 700 tons
bards& sad invaded for the West India tratee.

As Ins new frigate. building in Kr. Gibusn's
shipped « this town. pierced for 41 guns, and to
be suned the Nwprion, will be launched, we un-
ilantancl, in the morning of the 3d of nest month.
As Ibis is the first-vessel of that description launched
from Mr. Cinbeoe's new yard. the event is expeard
t s ifmnsnlerahle number of spe,llatun to-
isidker. e
_
, . i..,
•
1 . • PROM utttrsueT.
Gitinansla. UCT. the thza, Ti..,,., fee
Petaiiet stmts, fn. i.whno. • rriendansp, Uirden, fee
Gruen. Cunghey ; and the Veins, Muntgnmery„ fur
*lb&