biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-30

INF KUM r. D. DAVIZI.

This was an india:flent prefe. red by Mr. 'Thomas
Davies, a merchant in Cardigan, against the De-
fendant, who is also a met chant in the the same
place, for a Libel ; for that ht., the said Defendant
Inflater a feigned name), d:d write a letter. dated
Cardigan, 14-h December, 1802. direeted to the
Master of Lloyd's Coffee-house, L-mdon, charging
the said Thomas I)Avies with treachery, alleging
that he. the said Thomas Davies, had combined
with one Harry Winter, Master of the brig Cordate,
of Arundel, which was wrecked near Cardigan, on
the 10th of December, 1532, laden with previsions.
bound from Dutt'in to London, and thereby defraud-
ing the underwriters.
The Jury. after an impartial trial of four hours,
gave a verdia f Gartil against the Defendant.
Thi it Lordships, dizr addressing the Court and
the Defendant, on the enormity of his crime. Ns-
:ener-d him to six weeks imprisonment in the coilinty
vol. and also to pay a &se of 1001.
London, England, 1805-10-15

EXOTIC FO TOE TEETH ANI) GUMS.
AG KNTLF.MAN (lifers the most infallible EX-
-onc for the TEL rn and (SUMS ever yet discnv..red.
114 peculiar properties an. nit siinplr confined to the cleansing,
of the Two, hue will absolutely ?reverse them in the highest
state of perfocium to the latest period of final Also-amino it
will render them beautifully white, without impairing the ena-
mel; fastens such as may be horse; and keeps those that are
fecayed from becoming worse; will elF:ctrially cure She moat
exeruciatiog tooth-ache, restore moans to their original. petit!,
a.,sl mike the breath d dicately sweet It will cause the gums
to alli,re close and hrin lathe Teeth, aid will rendsr chain mad
the lips 01 a beautiful roseate. The Proprietor ma gentleman
of fortune, and is so convinced of its elheacs, that he will for.
felt 10001. to the person using it as lie direct., if they have the
Tooth-Ache, or a Tooth decay.— ['he Ceylon Exotic may b•
bad at the Proprietor's, Nita 27s Sohoaquvre, price th 9d. ; and
at b(-sera Norton and Son, Corn street, Rnstol.
N Nor a tooth is decayed, or the n oath in a ball.stat,', let
the Prereatta he* at it, wh,eelaiias no I.N.
London, England, 1805-10-15

r!rops tie inevitable result of position. It canrot ex.
cite any mistrust in the Continental Poweis, as it will not
add a single battalion to the French army u the gradual de-
cay of Liguria forbids the annexation of its territory to be
cribed to wishes of unlotion, so there is not a court, that
ought to entertain any alarm concerning the intentions of lin
Majesty, after the pi iisciples of moderation which he has
manifested, in accepting the crown of Italy only such time
is the tranquillity of die South of Europe shall be restored

"England imagined, that while she was conquering India, and
plundering the Sovereigns of extensive and opulent kingdoms,
the distance of these umegampled usurpation 4, would eccafe
the attention of Europe. To France alone, destined by na•
titre to preserve the rights of Neutral States—to France, who
has alwirs exerted all her !silver, and placed all her glory iii
protecting them-.4n her, alone, it belongs, to restore the halance
of the seas. A few thousand more warren will be sufficient
for the equipment of ten situps which France is building in the
midi, of war, and they will be the best guarantee for the preier
vati)lllnf any future Treaty between her and Eileen& It is
beyond. d.rubt,that if,at the moment of peace France shall have
succeeded in placing her marine on a regrettable footing, there
will be no danger of the renewal of these capricioui ho tilities,
which England thought ptoper to commence aping Franca in
May 1110.), and of which the expedition against Denmark, and
the capture of the Spanish frigates, furnish a farther demonstra-
tion.

" Europe will not then any longer be perpetually disturbed
by the etrartsof a government, which is inceamantly endeavour-
ing to arm the Continent in favour of its designs opine the seas,
and which has in vain granted five millions ►terling to procure
assistance.

" The measure of the Genoese cannot therefore in any point
of •iew, oppose the smallest obstacle to the neguciatious with
which M. de Novosiltaiiff is charged.
" All the esaeutials of art equal, secure, and honourable
peace,still subsist; and if it were allowed to compare trifles with
objects of importance, it might be said, that England has no
right to complain of the wish tns a union bztween Liguria and
France, as France has nude no complaint concerning the re-
cent destruction of the Mahratta Empire."
London, England, 1805-10-15

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FURTHER E XTRACTSFROM THE FRENCH AND

DUTCH PAPLkS.

sotsues, SEPT. 24.
HELVETIC EFPUBLIC.

The Helvetic Diet Extraordinary. yesterday
made the following Declaration :
" We, the Landainman of Switaarla•rd, and the Montle.
of the Nineteen Confederate Cantors, assembled at
in an Extraordinary Diet, after having, in our but Sitting,
submitted toe serious examioat 1011 the situation of the interior
of our country, its position and it. relation. with the great fo-
reign power., dueler,•, solemnly and unanimously, by the,
presents:—that, in the aftlisling petspealve of a foreign war
between the great powers, whose dominions almost entirely
surround the Swiss territory, instigated by the sentimer.ts of
ancient S. as fidelity, careful to observe every treaty, and every
amicable existing relation with the neighbouring States, ani-
mated by this spirit which our ancestors possessed, and which
in4pired them with a desire for peace, and a proper respeJ
toward. every ;,uweri 11l fine, refleCing on the position and
the wants of the Swiss people, for the repose of whom, a just
deportment on the part oh foreigners, and the security of peon.,
has• become indispensible to make them rise again, and flourish;
under all these considerations, the Diet hook upon it at their
most sacred duty to remain absolute'y neuter in the war which
appears ready to burst fortis, and to observe, and make this
London, England, 1805-10-15

•
MORE than tarn years have elapsed, since the
Author of Tilt PRACTICAL. SYNOPSIS of the
Moat...NIA idEDICA gave 111, ',wino.* of • Sec.mirl Part of
the See I Volume of tn.it Work, with hit apology for a
delay of four rears in giving the Virg Part, by en Arbertio-
'sent prefixed thereto.—flaw mikh-disappointed Purchaser,
Rune themselves with the lio;re, that 11. Igniter delay will
occur in tn• comoletiora .4 that valtrible Work, and tacit
the I.herty of rem irking, that proera,troation is too often, our
onsatigsesorr att,diadt ad work. publixbed by parts.
London, England, 1805-12-27

POLICE.

now-s
'Mr. Hodges, t's'its coal-merchant of Semiarid-
yard, having for some !vale past been cnntinu.,liy
robbed of coals out of his 'boxes. employed pc-
sons to apprehend the thieves s but they tried in
train. He, therefore, determine,P, pn Wednesday
night, to s't u And watch himself'. About t. o
o'clock yesterday miming he saw a ma;? gn imo
nae of las barges, and put some coals into a %V
irktri he got aboitt two bushels, he began' to
move the tack, to La.: them away. Mr. fledges
called to him twice to desist, or he would blow Ma
brains out ; the man not attetttLcg to him, Mr.•
iiodges discharged a fowling-pivot at him, which'
was loaded with small shot, eye et ntticts of which'
lodged in his legs ; he then secured him, and took°
him to the watch-house. Mr. H4,dgesreturnei,again
to his watch ; and, Aunt six o'clock, two men esrue
upon his barges. and begao to take cowls out of ‘:
bugs belonging- to him, .and one belonging to
'Messrs. Gough and Dell. He Contrived to teeure
then, both, and took them to the wwtch Armee. Yes-
..erday they were examined before Sir KICNIAIM
Fowl), anti committed for trill.

leit hod flar.vsse, ot drummer beleriging to 0?
3d P.-gim.”st Go.trds, was clisrged with stealing
I dollar, the *perry of James sielmers,
lord of the Stitt' and Caner public-honse, in Panton-
street, Haymarket, on whom he wis vartered.
The Pmsecator has nosed widow sums of money
lately,. and stispedcd the Prisoner to be the thief.
Yesterday ru• he left a dolls, which be had
marked, in his hre:ches packet, in his bed-room.
When the Prisoner came down stairs, he went and
se trched his breeches, and found the doll ir go e ;
and, on searchi:ig the Prisoner, it was found in his
pocket. He was committed for trial.
London, England, 1805-12-27

laud, from the !Bth of July to 'he 13.01:-,f August.
Had the combined fleet taken the advantage of
our being blown off thdt pone to get in during nor
a'isence ?-1.-ei; a; i saw a fleet aftdrwards at ah-
chuf off Corunna, consisting ot•thitteen vol of the
him four frigates, and a brig ; and, at the same
ti nf, SAWAiIe swtadron in k.errol, as they :la.: heel.
there for many months.
Under what sail was the Wierher etude, when
eon took Ler in tow ?—1 cannot say exatily ; but
she bad very little sail., no head-sail, rrcept jibs,
;MI iotud small atter-sail.
At what rate did you then tow Ht ; and what
sail had you set i---As well as 1 cats recollea. ice
had only our single reef top-saile ' • and, at any time
on the 93d. I sio not think we could have exceeded'
two knots.

[We ec 41,611 r the necessity of ionitti •e wine past of the Evi•
dare for this day j. •
The Coon met yesterday morning at ten o'clock ;
after which, Nary continu-d in del;heration until a
quarter belie fair, when Admiral Calder was calied
k and the Coust again opened.
• - Judge Advocate then read the sentence of
to th,: following effea
Inence of the Letter of Admiral Sir
- the Lords of the Admiralty,
;,Tation of his conclua osa
ply, last; after the at-
Aron* of France
London, England, 1805-03-06

THE ATRE.

DRURY -LAW!.

Last night Their MAJESTIES, and the five Pain-
c ESSIS, honoured • this Theatre with their presence,
to see the admirable comedy of The Honey Moon,
and the afterpiece of The Ledo of Me Rork Never
did the Royal Party appear in better health nr spi-
rits, or more pleased with their entertainment. Hit
M AJFIT Y repeatedly expressed his approbation of
the Comedy to Her MAJESTY and the -Nobility in
waiting, and honoured it with his plaudits They
were received with the loudest acclamations of loy-
alty and affeftion. God Save the King was sung on
their entrance, and Rule Brdnunin was loudly called
for, and sung between the play and entertainment.
On the departure of the ROYAL PARTY, God Pisa
Me King was again sung by the performers, the
whole house joining in chorus. The house was
crowded to the extreme. On the opening of the
doors, aU was confusion. The people in the pit
were so oppressed by numbers, that it was a scene
of tumult the whole night. The Royal. Fassit.,
never appeared to such advantage, not wore such
a profusion of diamonds.
His MAIIST9 was in regimentals.
HER MAJESTY—Wore a moron(' robe trimmed wiih
gold; a white muff, tippet, and &vses, and a mu" becoming
black lace turban, braided with &amoral., sad a small yellow
Mather in ho.it, with diamond Jec &c.

PRINCESS AUGUSTA—White satin robe trimmed with
'leer, diamond bandeau, and aim white feathorr.liatoond
necklace, eon-rings, &c.
PRINCESS ELIZABETIf—Morone and gold round dress,
lace tippet crowd on her bosons, diamond necklace, ear rtngr.
and a most beautiful gold turban with an end terminating with
a tassel at the left side, and a scarlet plums.

PRINCESS SOPHIA—A slate coloured and 'diver none
robe, a lace tucker, diamond necklace and ea•-r...igs; her hair
entirely braid, d with chains of diamond.., and six white Lia-
thca, white satin slee. es.
PRINCESS MARY—Slate colour and silver tissue 'the,
white tippet and muff; diamond bandeau, and a plunge cf
white and slate colonted feathers, dtamund necklace and ear-
ring:.

PRINCESS AMELIA—A plum colour round dre,s; a
whit.: muff and titrpet velvet bandeau; diamond crcsc•st
and stars; diamond necklace and ear-rings; and an immer.s:
plume of yellow feathers.
London, England, 1805-03-06

NATAL MITLLIOENCE:
11101a111101/714, 141111C11 4.

Sailed to join the Channel Reg, thePrefee u( 74
guns, Capt. Griffith ; to watch i.e Miner se pt Cher-
bourgh, the Tribune of 4.4 guns, Capt. Rennet ; Sa-
racen sloop for Cowes, to take charge of a number
of transports which are lying there under the orders
of Lieut. Jump, Agent, with troops on board for
Waterford ; and the I)aring gun-brig, on a cruise.
Arrived the Helena sloop, trom the Eastward.
Came into harbour the Nwslynaion, of 4E guns,
Hon. Capt. Paget.
Remain here in Commission—

Ships. Gigots. Comaransicrs.
Prince George , . . . 98 Capt. Losack
Royal William . . . 80i Admiral Montagu
. ....
i Capt. Wainwright
Blenheim
Puissant
Plantagenet . . . -. Pander
Ilindostan ',O Fraser
lii3
Endsmion 44 Hon. C. Paget
Residutionaire . . - Hotham
Medusa . • .
Gladiator
Rear Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin
Lieut. Connelly
Decade 3B Capt. Rutherford
Greyhound . . . . 36 Elphinsiono
Aurora 32 LOCills
Calcutta l2 Woodriffe
Saimaa 24 --- Shipley
Ariadne - Hun. E. D. King
Camilla - Taylor
Al blcore
Merlin
Ranger lB Luoui •
Serpent
Dexterous (Gun-brig) Lieut . To inl i t mon.
'FALMOUTH, MARC* t."

SAi!ed this day His Majesty's brigs Gannet, Capt.
Bass, and Placer, 18 guns each, Captain Hancock,
on a cruise; also the following packets, viz. Prince
of Wales, Todd ; Archbold. Skayler, with Mails of
the sth, 12th, 19th, and 26th tilt. I—Princess Char-
lotte, Kerr, with ditt• of the 20th ult. for the Lee:
ward Islands ; Lord Charier Spencer, Coatesworth,
with ditto of the 6th ult. for New-York. The Wel-
ailgham packet, from Lisbon, and the Elica, ditto,
from America, with mails, are hourly tzpefted.
Remain the outward.bound Lisbon and Mediter-
ranean Fleets. under convoy of His Majesty's ship,
L'Aoengeme, 18 guns, Captain White, wfiich wait
the arrival of some vessels here from the bOwns, to
join them Also remain in Carrick Roadii, His Ma.
jesty's ship Ineanatant, 36 guns. Wind N.W.

- -
neat, JAMMU 4.
Sailed yesterday evening, L'Afriraimc frigate, for
Portsmouth.
Came down the Gap, sloop of war, from Sheer-
ness, and remains in the Downs, with the rest of
the ships as per last. %%Ind Westerly.

• •
oaximoca, MARCH 1.
Dar:ng the night betwixt Wednesday and Thurs•
day, it blew a dreadful gale of wind from W.N.W.
All the vessels at the Tail of the Bank, with the ex-
ception of the friqate, drove to a great distance.
The faMt, Reid, for Trinidad, with dry goods, &c.
was forced on the bank, and bilged. About one
half of the goods. are dry ; the whole wore taken
out in the course of yesterday, and brought on
shore. It is hoped the vessel may be got off when
the weather becomes settled. Much prams is due, to
the prompt assistance afforded from the shore so soon
as the situation of the Fame became visible.
London, England, 1805-03-06

LAW.

COURT OF COSIMCk PLEAS, atinemALL, MANca 5.

Snails at Nisi PrialS, kfore Sir JAMES
MANSFIELD
and a Special Jury.
ASSIGNEES OF ANOLIIcON N. WILSON.

This was an anion of trover, brought to recover
4021. the value of some goods which the Defead.rnt
had, in satisfaaion of a debt due to him by Mr.
Anderson, subsequent to his committing an an of
bankruptcy. The only point in dispute was, the
time when the an was co,rimitted, which, being
death, proved to he prior to the 2•fth of OCtober
List, when the goods sv•re given to the Defendant,
the Jury found a verdift for the Plaintiff—Damages
4021.
London, England, 1805-03-06

Mr. REAVISIDE'r CONCERT.

This Gentleman gave a grand Concert last n:ght,
at his house in George-street, Hanover-square.—
The favourite pieces were Peace to the .5004, by
Messrs. Gone, LEANDIR, and Usti ; also the
charming Gle's of Sappho by the same Gentlemen.
We never heard it sung in a more finished style,
particularly the contre tenor part by Mr. LLANDEK,
Jun. Kamer Moist played a Concerto of Vtcryrt's
upon the violin. A manuscript Trio for the horns
and piano forte, by Messrs. MAJOR and the LZAn-
oess, was also among the charms of the night.
London, England, 1805-10-12

.

111.

...

THEATRES.

DRritY-LAME.
Mr. Et.t.isvom sustained the charader of Othello,
for the filst time here, last night. His performawe
of this arduous part, furnished a new proof of th,-
great versatility and extent of his talents. An aetor,
alternately supporting the first-rate parts of Tia
gest, and Comedy, throtx,th all their varkty, excel-
lent in some, great in many, aal offeodinz in none,
is a treasure seldom to he met with. The wt•Il-klowil
addr•sc to the Senate, in the first aft. was given in a
very impressive manner, and a peculiarly imposing
frankness, well becoming a proud spirit and con-
scious innocence. We think, however, that if he
had appeared less free, and evinced more respell for
the Senate, he would have heightened the dignity
and solemnity of the scene. In the succeeding scenes,
iouhp suspicion, and all the torments of kalonsy.
were pnurtrayed with great force and discrimina-
tion. The last scene was one of his most successful
etroits. and his exertions, increasing with the interest
of the piece, were crowned with the loudest ap-
plause. The gentle Derdemonn could not find a
happier representative than Mrs. H. Sinooiss ; nor
the shut t, but interesting, part of Ems is, be better
filled than by Mrs. Powtt.l., who was impressive
without violence, and, in the warmth of h-r feeling
for injured innocence, never forgot the delic icy of
her sex.—The house felt an 4 acknntele!ged the me-
rits of those ladies, by the loudest plaudit
The house was not crowded, hut di played much
fashion. The Marchioness of lira pro& r and Lady
M. Tarim'', the Earl and Countess of liaise trtn-
Tots, were in the brilliant circle.
London, England, 1805-10-12

BLACK LEAD PENCIIS

THE many gross impositions practised on the
Public by un,rrinciplital Koons who vend a vile com-
positions, in appnrance like black lead, but which has none of
it. penpectle., resider it nere,stsry for N. MIDDLETON,
BLACK LEAD PENCIL MAKER to the King and Prince
of Wales, to inform the Trade, ArtiNts, end thew Gentlemen
she are it • use habit of snag them, that the Pencils, the re-
putation of which has bee established more than fifty years,
and which have been formerly known by the mark of Middle
ton only, are oow distinguished from counterfeits by the name of
N. Midiaston, with the address of the minlifactinvr 162, Strand,
London. oppinius Newcastle :itreet. The greatest variety iii
Lindius, of Letter Copying Machines, Writing and Dressing
Desks and Brines, PockerAnnlrs, #nd a large anportment sit
Fancy Articles, are comitandy ready for sale on t►e lowest
tennis.
London, England, 1805-10-12

I NWOOD. late Reeves and Inwood. ORI-
GINAL SUPERFINE COLOUR PREPARERS to the
ROYAL PAMILY and ACADEMIES, at the King's Arms
and No.! Coat Boy, Nu 500,near the New Church, Ste and, w ha
received the Honourary Bounty from the Society of Arts,
bugs respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Artists,
he has always ready (or sale the greatest variety of complete
boxes, fitted up in the niost useful manner with water (*Norse
prepared in cAes, for miniature, portrait, landscape, flower
painting, &c. Opaque colours, complete sets ; crayons, and
crason pencils; chemical colours for maps, fortifications, sig-
nals, &c.; India and British inks; ivory for miniature; all
sorts "f drawing boards and gapes, chalks, varnish and
varnish blushes; black lead and hair pencils, and every article
incident to drawing, of the bed quality —INWOOD cautions
the Public against a base imitation of ran coieurs; the only
genuine colours are maiked, Reeves and Inwood, Original
Inventors at Superfine Cidouis to the Royal Family, on the
one side, and the Arms on the other ; and in every boa is put
a letter of thanks from the. Snciety of Arts, Src —Merchants,
Captains of Ships, and Traders, supplied on the shortest
notice.

SARAH ECIEFORD, aged thirty-five yean.—
When first this case of Scrotal& Made its appearance, it
was in the absorbent glands of the neck, which became rather
thickened, and then advanced to • hard tumour; she applied
to a medical gentleman, 1010 brought it to suppuration; he then
opened it, and the neck became lacerated nom the eat to the
shoulder; tumours 543.1i1 Famed in the salivary &ad.+, under
the chin, in the parotid, ha the side of tha ear, and tire abler.
bent glands on the other side. She WA. admitted an mit-
patient rat St. Bartholomew'. limpets! for eight mouths, with-
out reaming any relief. At flys the., by the advice of Mary
Foxhole, who hedeapenencol relief at the Dispeniary, Soho-
squire, sl.• began taking the Drops, and crootinuard them for
the space of a twelvemonth, when the ulcers healed, and she
became perfect', well. $ %RAH FCREORD.
Crown-court, fleet-.trees.
He careful vo ask Per SPILSBUR r. PATENT A NTI-SCOR
HU TIC DitC)Plti, basing the words " Sy the King's Patent,"
espoused. .rt length, ea tie 'mule, bill of direenorma
mooed. virappee; she starbir elm, the King's duty, is printed is
black ink instead of rod. Snalse, pricy lie Id. let. and It Rs.
duly laciadad.—Ditpeasary, Nu. Salboacpare.

...

-
London, England, 1805-10-12

WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL DIC-
TION tRY.
THE NEW and IMPROVED EDITION of
this valuable Work will be ready for delivery, at nr be-
fore the 10th of Oaciber, price 15s. in extra boarts, ur 16s. fed.
bound and lettered.
This new Edition is closely printed in a new Beerier Type,
and enlarged the addition of the Authorities to each
and of at lean two thous..nd new Articles frisking a total of u o •
wards of twelve thousand names. or tour thousand more than
are contained in any other Biographical Diftionary.
As a c.oraptese work of useful reference on every motile I of
Biographical, Chr inological, and Historical Enquiryaaas a ih-
cieeary appendage to every Library—a: an indispeasihle Mot •
null ter Studeats of every description—and as a Book of lu-
st:islion br the use of Schools and Young Persons—this De-
honary be honestly said to have no equal in the English
Larag..agc —Bridge-weir; lilacktriars, Sept. Id, 1805.
London, England, 1805-10-12

STATE LOTTERY.
THE following are the °sly Capitals y
drawn
No 1,167 ....a Prize .1 L. 5,000 in Share*.
16,801
18,1131
9,901
24,515
CAPITALS IN THE WHEEL.
3 Prima of L 20,000
3 lO,OOO
2 3.000
3 2,000
4
9 OOO
TICKETS and SHARES on SALE at all the Of-
&es, warrinted iiudiawn.
NEXT MONDAY, October 14, will b:: the FOURTH
DAY of DRAWING.

RAW HIDES.
Rest Heifers and Steers, per stone, Ss. ed. to Ss. ed.
Middlings Is Sd. to Se. 4d.
Ordinary es. led. to 3s. Od.
Market Calf — Its. 6d. each.
English Hone les. Od. to 191. Od each.
Sheep Skins ...35. Si. to 4s. Od.
Lamb Skins ll. Od. to 4s. 641
London, England, 1804-07-19

THE FARMING SOCIETY OF NAVIN

Held their Simmer Meeting, for this year, en
Thtit<day the Sth instant.
It must be a subjeft of much satisfaCtion to all
who have the interest of their country at heart, to
refled on the great advantages that have resulted to
the kingdom at large from the various institutions
of this nature, that have been established within
these few. years, and more particularly to the dis-
triCts to which their influence extends. _

From such a wealthy county as Meath, and front
the description of Gentlemen who have the prin-
cipal property ht it, much was to be expelled to-
wards the support and success of such an institu-
tion ; nor have these expahtions been disappointed.
The Shew, at the last meeting of the Farming
Society of Ireland, exhibited greater proofs of im-
provement in the various Weeds of cattle than on
any former occasion; and this Navan meeting gave
equal proofs of advancement within its circle. this,
what was particularly grateful, was the number of
middling farmers and colliers, who exhibited their
cattle, aad applied for the various premiums allotted
to those classes. _ .

After the business of the day was over, a very
large company sat down in the Town Ball to an
excellent dinner. provided by Murphy ; and the
afternoon was spent in the greatest harmony and
conviviality.
Among the principal persons who atte-led the
Meeting, we observed Lord Fingal, Lord I)unsany,
the Lord Bishop of Meath, Sir .lames Foulis, Mr.
Gustavus Lambert, Messrs. Waller, Nicholson,
Reynell, G. L. Nugent, Winter, Fitzherbert, John,
William, and Richard Ruxton: Corbally, Cusack,
Henry Garnet. Garnet of Arch Hall, Welsh, Young,
Gerrard of Gibstown. Dr. Beaufort, the Rev. Mr.
Noble, acc. etc. Sec. and at dinner a number of le-
, speaable farmei. were mixed with their landlords,
and heartily joined in one of the standing toasts of
the Society—
•' A Prod utrierstanding and a friendly ❑nereou9e between
Lanttocd and Teria..t "

On Saturday last, two men were whipped at the
cart's tail, in Monmouth, by judgment of the Quar-
t, r Sessions, for petty thicits committed in the Bo-
rough ; and. such was the daring impudence of the
one who 67st received his punishment, that. as soon
as he was released, he put on his cloaths, and calmly
followed the cart the whole of the way, to witness
the flogging of his companion in iniquity!
London, England, 1804-07-19

stuaeroN, JOLT

The Steyne last night exhibited a very elegant
concourse of pedestrians until a late hour, among
whom we observed
Lewd and Lady Bruce, Lord and Lady Pcliam, Sir Charles
Barrel, Sir Rdniund and Lady Temple, Lsdy Stuart, 14' and
Campbell. Sir R and Lade Baker, Mr. and Lady Bads,
•the Hon. Mrs. Knox, General awl Mrs. klar.:eurt, the Hee.
Mr. and Lady B Bnuverie, Mr. Wade, M. P. &c. &e
The Sussex Band, as weal, enlivened the walk by
a skilful performance of some of their best melodic..
The Churches, Chapels, &c. were yesterday very
numerously attended. the Bishop of CHICHESTER,
to a full congregation, preached an excellent Ser-
mon at the Parish Church. The rides this morning
exhibited much elegant bustle ; among whom, Ma-
jor CROFTS, an Mr. R. Actin, each sporting his
marine car, were not the least conspicuous; -Mr.
and Mrs. CAMPBELL'S handsome barouche, and
four spirited horses, had a very noble appearance.
'the libraries to-day have also been immcnbely
crowded; and the bowling-green very handsomely
decora:ed with company.
In addition to the sports already announced iu the
Racing Calendar, to commence here on the 28th
inst. the following matches have since been fixed ;o
snake part of the diversion of the last day. first,
Mr. EMIDIDI'S Duckling, to carry 6 st. against Mr.
DOCICZBAY'S cis. f. Charlotte, by Cobweb, to carry a
leaches ; both are four years old, and Are to run four
miles, for two hundred guineas. Second, Mr. Em s-
DEN'S Dadlitig against Mr. DOCKLRAY'S Akoc-bud,
each to carry Sat. 71b. to run one mile for 200 gui-
neas also.

A.rivalsMr. and Mrs. Paton, Mr. W. Imes, Lady Wal,h,
Mr Rivers, Mrs. Watson, Mr. J Burton, Colonel Buchanan,
Mr. Peacock, Mr. Jacob, Miss Bourdieti, Rev. R Can, Mr.
Fra,ter, Mr Graves, Mira Litchfield, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Nixon,
Mr. Prase, Mrs. Coming, Mrs. Gemmel, Mrs Dinu.krii,
Mrs. Hallitax, Mr. Clark,- Mr. Dawson, Mr. Banishes :um,
Miss Smallpiece, &c. 4
Departures—Mr. Field, Mr. Francis and Family, Lord aad
Lady Grade?, &c.
London, England, 1804-07-19

GENERAL RUsELL.

In addition to the documents which we laid be-
fore our Readeis, relating to the apprehension of
the Rebel General Russell, we insert the following
Letters. extratted from \tr. Emerson's a APPed
as caleasted to threw some light on the bUbjea

" SI K.
*4 I have this instant received yoUr letter, and am
ituleed much surprised that any doubts should be
entertained far a moment, of your having been pre-
sent at the apprehension of the lwe Rebel General
Russell ; I shall, therefore, with pleasure detail the
circumstances which came within my own know-
ledze on the occasion. I was passing by the Ex-
char.e Guard, on the night Mr. Russell was cap-
tured, and having heard you call frnin one of the
upper windows of tr. Muley's lionise in Parliament-
street, to the guard for assivance, 1 instantly accom-
panied them to the house, and was the first person
who entered Mr. Russell's chamber, as soon as it wet
myna from the inxide ; you, sir, were in the room in
the uniform of the Attorneys' Infantry, with your
bayonet drawn in your hand ; you told me that you
were convinced that the prisoner was General Ras-
h% and informed me of his having drawn a pistol
out of his pocket immediately befcre you called out
the guard. Major Sin. and another gentleman out
of uniform, were in the room. I understood that
night, and indeed never heard it contradined, fir=
were the person who eonilefied the business, and
that the Town Major atfled as your as.istant on that
occasiiin. At the desire of Major Sirr 1 conduced
Mr. Russell to the Castle. You are at full liberty to
wake what use you think proper of the above state-
ment.

__.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
1804. " THOMAS STEWART,
" J S Emerson, Esq. " Lieut. Londonderry

" SIR,
" I have just had the honour of your letter rela-
tive to the conversation which I had with the late
Mr. Russell, previcus to his trial, on the suhj.e of
his arrest*. I cannot at this distance of time charge
my memory with all the particulars which he ?e-
-lated to me ; but, on comparing the account which
he gave me of that transaCtion, with the one which
my friend Mr. Slacke informed me he had received
of it from you, they appeared to me perfedly to cor.
respond. Of the particular i.,et of which you wish
to be ascertained, I have a perfea reculte;tion ; Mr.
Russell not only informed me, that you were in the
mom at the time of his apprehension, hut mentioned
that Major Sirr seemed not to have had the least
suspicion of his person, until he observed you whis-
per him. and beard you, as he imagined, prowls:tee
the name of Russell.' It is impossible for tne to
say, whether Mr. Russell assented to the corred-
ness of Major Sitr's testimony on the trial, as I had
no conversation with Ru.sell, either during or after
the trial.

" I have the hnnlur to be, Sir,
" Your most olm.lient humble servant,
" Temple •Geri. April 24, 1801. " H. JuY.
" J. S. Etnrrbon, Esq."
• Countellor.loy coriluaed Mr. Ruzell's defence.
London, England, 1804-07-19

NAVAL INTELLIGF4ICE.

torrsmouro,nitv 17.
Arrived the o.itheas frigate, Capt. Hill. from the
Coast of France • and the gaUint, ition;,, from
Stockholm, hcranl to Nantz, detained by the 1.7.g-
-trelon sant eUtte: .
The fit ing of heavy cannon was plainly heard on
the plait mm at this place last night, which is very
unusual ; it must have !Proceeded from some en-
gagement, probably the Havre flotilla attempting to
escape.
The A.sqult has made the signal for a convoy to
Jersey.
The Vrite tie POP;I is ordered here to be te.6ue.l ;
.he has been thirteen months at sea. The GiArnlier,
Capt. Ryves, came up to Spithead this morning,
having been relieved from quarantine.

' PLYMOUTH, JULY 16.
Arrived the Malta and Cotonou men of war, from
a cruise.

DEAL, JULY I'.
Remain in the Downs, the 3bnoreh, Ut,YYct,i;c-
tennis, Ord the initraibte men of war; Viriesaie and
Castor frigates; Se.mrge sloop of war; Tartarus
bomb; Sir Andrew Alitehelt, Lord NePar„ Awsre,
Anacreon, Diadem, Helder, Perseus, Ranger, hilja-
tie, Triton, Smptre, Paragon, Alias, and the Kink
sten armed defence ships, under command of Capt.
Goddard ; Melpomene, London. "'elves Britannia,
Ceres, Elisha, Triter, Tartar, Flora, and Croon
copper armed transports, under command of Capt.
Watson, and Lieutenant Morgan.—Wind B.S.E.

rALmourit, JULY 13.
Passed by the American ship Herald, Siblie, front
Salina, for Holland, 50 days passage,
Sailed the Prince qf Wales packet, Capt. Todd,
fox Lisbon.—Wind E. _ _

HULL, JULY 16.

On Friday morning, the 6th inst. between two
and four o'clock, a ship of about 12 keels, was taken
off Southwold, by a French 'urger privaner
Another ship in company escaped, by running in
shore while the privateer was boarding the
turd:hip, which is supposed to belong to bbieltis
or Scarborough.
On Thursday last, the Rev/Naos, Scoresby, an.
rived in Whitby Road, from the Greenland Seas,
with 500 butts of blubber, and two tons of fins, the
produce of thirty-three whales ; fourteen of which
are sized fish. She manse a single ship, and met
with nothing on her passage, to molest her.
Captain Scoresby, amongst the ice, fel in with
four Dutch Greenlandmen, viz. the North Stor, sal
three others, who had all got fish ; but though tie
was provided with letters of marque, he was afraid
of molesting them, as they had furnished them-
selves with Danish pers, at North Bergen.
London, England, 1804-05-14

assisted by die negresses the generality are really
v-ry beautiful, and well hutted. they present a ,
fine forehand. At present, there is no good thea-
tre, and the ators are execrable; but the new
building will be very magnificent, though rather
small ; although not half finished, it has already
cost 60,000 dollars, or 120,000 Ss. rupees. The ar-
rival of new aftors from Paris is daily expelled ;
this amusement will then shine. The public balls
have not yet commenced ; an Englishman, unac-
quainted with the French steps, must not pretend to
dance ; the Waltzes, a strange dance, of taking the
ladies round the waist with both hands, to form the
oval, are quite in vogue, and I am told very laugh-
able, ;or it requires aAivity, good ear, and taste, to
keep the time ; of course reports of this kind give
one an inclination to see this specimen of agility."
London, England, 1804-05-14

FROM SATURDAY tannr. GAZETTE•

War Ogice, May 12.

- -
!.1 Regiment d i-ifeGuards. paunceferd, C. •nt. to
be Contet aud Su:a-Lieutenant, by eureliase, vice Tumour,
who retires.
tat Regiment of Drago.mi Guards William Elton, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice 'fialTurd, who retire:.
1:t Regiment of Foot Guards--Lawrence Kortsight, Gent
lobe Ensign, by purchase.
3d Ditto---Captain Charles Augustus West to be Captain of
e Cimpany, vice Hunter, dec.aa.•d. Brevet Major Gilbert
King, front the 7th Dragoon Guard., to he Lieutenant. vice
Hui, F. R. Stewart, who exchanges. F.risign Edward Breton
t•r be Lieutenant, vice West.
Ist Royal Gar,iion Barta'ion—Captain Richard Armstrong,
from the 46th Foot, to be Ca,dain of a Company, vice Raven-
hill, who rtlires on the half-pay of the 91st Foot.
3d Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph front half-pay of
the 411th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gibbons, placed on the
retired lit.
4th Ditto--l'atrick Tytler, F.sq. (Fort Major of Stirling
Castle), to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, placed ou the retimd
7th Ditto—Brevet Major Jarne• Douglas, from the 94th
Foot, to Captain of a Company, vice Nanny., who retires to
half pay.
Lambeth Volunteer Cavalry—Conaet J. Astley to be Cap-
tain, rice Watson, rs•gued.
9th Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers—Lieutenant-
Colonel John Peter Mulkey to 100 Lieutenant-Colonel Com-
mandant, viee Sir William Corti., resigned. Major T. Daw-
son to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Harkey. Captain Theo-
philus Hearsay to be Minor. Lieutenant Robert Steer+ to be
Captain. E.l'laigat Wm. Parnell to be Lieutenant. John Ro-
berts, Gent. to be Ensign. John Turney, Gent. to be Assistant-
Surgeon.
10th Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers—En-4;n George
Michael Tatham to be Lieutenant, vice Re:nington, resigned.
Robert Elliott, Gent to be Ensign. vice Tatham.
London, England, 1804-05-14

NEW DUTY (IN WINE ANL) NO RISE!
SADLER'S WELLS.
AQUATIC THEATRE.
Under tho patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of
CLARENCE.
The Proprietors respectfully inform the Public, that, not-
withstanding the new additional Unties on Wine, they ideege
themselves to continue selling the best unadulterated Foreign
Wines at ntily 2s. 6d. the Bottle, and challenge any one to
produce a proof of the Wine being otherwise than as
.ibore stated.
r pHIS and every EVENING this WEEK, will
I be performed the laic New flame, called
LOVE AND HARVEST.
The Grand Serious Spectaee of OSRIC the LION—The
favorite Burietta of THE LITTLE GIPSIES—And the En-
ICM4I/1111e111$ to conclude with the Superb Naval Exhibition,
the title of

fIKEANEIA,
Kelm ...venting the •
SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR

---
With real Meu of War, the blowing up tdtheSpanialt Bat-
tering Ships, and saving the drewitilig Spaniards, by Si: Roger
Curti& Tile SlttPls Ciao Boats, Floating Batteries, &c. are
resn'arly tank by prefeisereal nsen kern Ha Majesty's DoCil
end dent y. s reeepteclo curitaseing
FACrtiT THOUSAIRD CUBIC FEET OF REAL WATER.
Dour op,:ii at laall-pard. Five, alid Leila at half•pret Six.
Places to be taken at the Box-Office, Seller; Wells, from Nine
London, England, 1804-05-14

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

nOUSE OF COMMONS -SA fUNDAT, MAT IS.
/iri more than 48 Members being assembled at
four o'clock, a ballot for the Liskeard Elealon
Committee could not he formed, and an adjourn-
ment of course tunic place till Monday next.
London, England, 1804-05-14

STAFF.

To be Paymasters of leerOM4 Districts—,fames Pook
Esq. late Paymaster of the late N:entitling Depot, in Ireland.
Joseph Famonson, El. late Paymaster of the God Putts, vice
Otwav, deceased.
Tu be Assr.tant Commissaries o' Stares, Provisinns, and Fo.
rage to the Forces—liernanl B:ei•v, John Croft, Thomas Dun-
MUM, William gagster, and Mutt*, Hungnam, Courts.

BANKItt.TPTCY SUPERSEDF.D.
John Gordon, now ur late of Peghoirse, Painswick, Glou-
cestershire, clothier.
London, England, 1804-05-14

NAV IN TELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11.
Arrived the brig Millen a from Lit.hon, hound to
Dieppe, detained by the Firgord frigate ; also, seve-
sa outerArd-bound vessels from the Downs.
The outward-hound and Halifax fleet re-
nnin in Yarmouth W.S:VtI.

DtAL, KAY 11.
Sailed the !-711essirinte and Rtgides men of war, on
a cruise.
Arrived the Fury bomb Champion frigate ; Leo-
pardi and Veteran men of war, from Dungeness ;
Adios, store-ship, from the westward ; Yip r and
Earle cutters, with a convoy from Plymouth, which
are sailed for.the River.
r P. S. Arrived the Orpheus frigate, with five sail
under convoy from Lisbon, which arc sailed foy the
knee, with the Oreaa, Quinton, from Cork.

7AI.NOUtH, UAV 9.
Sailed the Garnet and hazard sloops of war, on
cruise, Passed by for the Downs the Orp/sees fri-
gate, with a convoy from Lisbon, about 30 sail
parted from her off the Land's End for Liverpool,
Itc.

YARMOUTH, MAY I I.
Sailed for Gottenburgh, the Lady Nextn packet,
with mails. Arrived. the Vixen gun.brtg, and re-
mind w:th the Shady sad Roby, of 64 guns each ;
rfaicora frigate, and two cutters.
London, England, 1804-07-26

CROWN SIDE.

William genus was icalia,:d for feloniously per-
sonating and lithely assuming the name and charac-
tt•r of one Thomas Simms, he heiag entitled to
ce►tain prize-money, as a seaman on board His Ma-
j sty' ship atlvi, in order: to receive the prize-
money then due to the said Thomas Simms. It
WAS proved by the Clerk of Greenwich flosF.ital,
that the prisoner tpphed for the prise-money in the
haute of Simms, and oaat be signed the usual peti-
tion with the name of Swims; but, upon inspeEtion
of the books, it appeared that Simms had the R
Agamst his name, as having run away, by whicii
his orize.money was forfeited,
The prisoner, on this being stated, said, that it
was true, but he had been paid his pay at the Navy
whic!, was equivalent to the It being taken
off tom against his name; and that he could pro-
I duce a certificate born the Navy Oiiice to that ef-
' frit. lie accordingly went away, and the next day
returned with a certificate, pu-p ruing to be signed
by Mr. Dash, of the Navy Office, but which was
kaown by the Officer who received it not to be Mr.
Dasl►'s hand writing; the prisoner was, in conic-
pence, taken into custody.
It was obj-iled by the Counsel for the prisoner;
that evidence ought to be adduced that the R was
taken off Simms 's name, and it should be thew*
that he was clearly entitled to the prize-money,
bet re the prisoner could be convi.iled of personating
him. The Learned Judge being also of this opinion,
•!•serving that Simms could not, by any shadow of
tight. be entitled to the prize money with that ma: k
against his name, the prisoner was aquitied.

ILANBIJKGI I, JUL! 19.
London, England, 1804-07-28

Artttob

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

'("HE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS of
the COUNTY of MIDDLESLX ars earnestly re•
quevtert to attend at Brantford early on MONDAY Morning, to
give that Votes in favour of Sir FR aiNCIS RURDE7 T, and
no support of the Independence of the County.
The Poll open, every Morning at Nine o'clock, and cloaca at
Four precivly.

The Frie,:di of Sir FRANCIS ErIRDETT meet dady at his
Hou•e, No. te, Piccadilly, whe•e Communications respecting
the Eleaion are requested to be mad.•.
J (MP:CORY, Chairman.
STATE or THE FIFTH DAIS PULL.
. Sir Frocir Burdett 1616
Mr. Maiiitinning.

ACOMMIT of SIR FRANCIS BUR-
DETT'S lift !ENDS meet every Dar, Croon Eight in
the Morning till Ten at Night, at the BEN JOHNSON'S
GREAT WILD.STR F.ET, LINCOLNS INN-
FIELDS, to rec.iye Colin4unica4one sysnedais the Election,
and to prAde for the FreJllo:dift a conveyance to the
DusOup. •
ROBERT ADZLIII., Esq. M. T. in the Chair.

NEW STAIN? DUTIES.
AComplete and Aeenrate Statement of the
above Imposts, with the Esaulanuos attending the
lila% Will be intn4uced in a new Faiti.o. of
tannsLErs TAX TAULY.,
to he pkislisited in a kw Day., pric. Is as mud.

SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY.
MESSRS. HOYDLLL beg leave to acquaint
the Public in genera;, and their Friends in paa.cul.a,
that the Tickets for the

SI(AKSPEARF LOTTER T.
Price Three Guineas, with Schemes of the said Lottery, are
now ready for delivery, at the Shakvveeie G ulcry•, Pall-Mall
(which hr.:haters may view gratis); at Meon.
No. 90. Cheapside; and at all the Licesisod Lottery Offices
in Great Britain and Ireland.

STATE-LOTTERY.—FAVOURITE NUM-
ISERS.—Those Persons who may wish to procure any
particular Numbers, are requested to apply to the Licensed
Lottery Offices as Tickets fur the Sept/wirier Lottery (being
the only L•ittare to be drawn this leer) are now iu course of
delivery at the Bank.

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1804.
London, England, 1804-07-17

AQUATIC GALA.

On Saturday last, a stk.* party of distinguished
fashionables went by water to Richmond. Among
the company were, the Disches, of Devovsii IL,
"Earl and Countess of BLSMOROVGII, Lord o.svc-
sror:c, Lord DUNCANVON, Lorii and Lady Mox-
?till, Messrs. CLIFFORD, 1.4.4 XE, Foasrse,
hl:it, Madame GRA 1111)11..oNT, and Miss CA ROt INC
SI..Tt•LIA. The party set out from Devonshire-
House, Piccadilly, about three o'clock in the af-
ternoon, in the Duchess's carriage and four, follow-
ed by a harouche and four, Lord Osssistoties
cerricle, &e. site. The carriages were driven to
Privy Gardens, where the party alighted, and went
on board a beautifully painted twelve-oared barge,
moored off Whitehall-stairs. *irks eli.srit plea-
sure-boat, belonging to the Admiralt), was fol-
lowed by another, in which were the Doke of
YORK'S excellent military band, who played from
the time of embarking until the company 'landed at
Richmond. In pasting the Palace at Kew, where
the ROYAL Fawn,' then were, she music played
Cad Sac the Katz ; Ride Reirenhea, and many other
popular Airs followed. The debarkation took place
about half after six o'clock. Ihe company, imme-
diately on landing, were escorted by Lord Osses.
stoat (who had the honour of superintending the ex-
cursion) to the Castk Ini•, where a snmptuaus din-
ner, consisting of two courses, with 27 covers to
each, was served Hp in the first style, about half an
hour after their arrival. The dinner took place in
the ball room. 'lle fineness of the evening rendered
the prosp l delightfully pleasant. During the
time the company sat at table, the music played
r.any charming pieces appropriate to the occasion.
About eight o'clock the party lt>.)k a little excur-
sion, and about half after nine, re-embarked, and
landed at Chiswick, vii.:re their carriages were or-
dered to meet them, t • -onvey them to town. The
whole arrived about half after eleven at I'.—onshires
House. Soon after twelve the Duchess gave an ele-
gant supper. which was attended by the above per-
sons of distinction, together with Ge',. Ktrr.Torr
and Lady, and many otner foreigners of the first-rate
distioetion.

A French publication by Dr. Da CAW) states,
that there is a village called Ain Ago, near Con-
stantinople, where the Cow Poz is endemical, and
where, of course, all the inhabitants are naturally
vaccinated. The consequence is, that none but in-
fants are attacked by the small-pox, and amongst
these villagers the plague is totally unknown.

1bM1N.1..._
London, England, 1804-07-17

current* of Parlianieni becanse such_ works had
sometimn been made injudiciously; on slight ,
grounds, and without consulting the opinions of
high military-charafters.
Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY said, he now un-
derstood this Bill was brought in upan general
grounds, aid had no particular a;;plication. The
country, he said, had materially su.TereJ, from an
impression that all danger of invasion was at an end.
If Kniteis had no better authority than what was
known to the House, foe holding out such an idea,
it was their duty to have flame every thing in their
power to keep up the energy of the country. This
energy, he was sorry to say, was considerably re-
laxed; the enemy was making great preparations,
and this country was not a-.vake to the magnitude of
the danger that threatened her. He was glad his
lion. Friend had asked the question, which lie put
to the Minister, and was sorry to hear such an
answer 'iven, to it.
Dr. LAURENCE said, he was surprised the
Minister had not given a more precise answer.
Mr. PIT C observed, it was very singular that he
should have been so much misunderstood by the
lion. Baronet, who seemed to suppose that he (Mr.
Pitt) had said, some time or other, that all danger
of invasion was at an end. He never had said any
such thing, but the very contrary ; and the Ilous
must recollen, that the most vigorous means had
been adopted, to moct the danger; and he would
still say, that the most vigorous exertiens ought to
be pursued ; that such sets likely to be done, His
Majesty's Me.sage, receutly debate, el to that Hulse,
was an additional proof. T:i present measure was
merely on g.-neral grounds. make up for the de-
feel of an Aa of Parliame.e. .I.ld therefore he did
not consider himself c t•i enter into a dis-
cussion upon fortificari,,r s ; he had not
changed his opini;)a nn that susi• 5.t. But he would
assure the House, th:.t svh ~-v r ifi.ations v, ere
to be erefted, it should h. d ~c with the concur-
rence of proper military aut'' ty.
Sir Wit.trasi Per.resev explained; and the
Bill was read a third time, . . passed.