biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-04

R."' - -

WEYMOUTH, !:PT. 2.
Las! evening, Their MAJtsvias saw a few seleel
friends at the Lodge.
This morning, sooq after six o'clock, t'le Duke
of Suss): arrived. His Roy AL H: Gll ess went to
Mr. Svrwa RD'S house, where he will sleep during
his stay here. The Prince of WALES will likewise
sle-•p there.
At seven o'clock, His M AJ EST V , accompanied by
the Duke uf YORK, Gen. CAR TW MG r, and Col.
TA V I.olt, took a ride on horseback.
Early this morning the troops in Camp were bri-
gaded under the command of the Dukes of CWM-
BERL AND and CAMBRIDGE.
After breakfast, His MAJESTY took another ride
on horseback, accompanied by the Duke of YORK.
Princesses At OUST A. SO►HIA, and Am Kula. at-
tended by the Earl of CH esTeR r tri.o and Colonel
Dcsattow.

Ills Royal Highness the Prince of WA I. Es arriv-
ed this Afteinoon, a few mitaites before fuur u'clock.

ORIGINAL POLTICY.

EPIGRAM,
/ROM THZ GRIME or ANTIPHILUS.

BY OLD NICK.

lung, 11,a. poor, but now I've gold;
Both caw•. crostly ru■ ,
To u•e it now, I am too old,
And when I could, I'd none!

EPIGRAM.
OF A HAN WHO WAS 71.0001 D THROUGIN ♦ TOWN.
BY OLD NICK.

Lim fit, pied butt feeler tits. OVI D.
One, seeing Job minter, criml out, 't Flell r, mater !
If I were in your place, methinks I'd move tar.'•
Saul Job, " when you are, you may do as you please,
Bu•. I mean to take it lust my ease !"

IMPROMPTU,
ON LLAVINO Tilt CONCLRT-ROOM AT CH IMTNNNAN,

I ID
.1..14
ROYAL F.4%imr.
London, England, 1805-09-04

FAuFIC FOR THE TEEM ANU UUMS.

AGi'N.II,IIMAN offers the moat infallible EX-
() fle for the 'fh k ril and GUMS ever yet ilistosere I
lea orc,,ertito sue simply couniied to the cieansing
of the retch, on absolutely preserve them in the highest
state of perfection to the latest period f final diy,duttnn ; it
Mil! render them beautiful:a wtote, without impairing the via
; f.r lens such as may be more; and keeps tho•r that are
fotayed fomt hemming worse; wtil effectual,' cure the most
eimrucisting tositli•.sche. re.dme them to their original party,
a d make the breath d licatedy sweet It will c use the gums
to adhere close and him to the Teeth, and will reader them and
the lipt Of a beautiful towel,. The Proprietor PI a gentleman
of fo time, and .6 so convinced of it. efficacy, that he oil toe.
fen I,lvl. to the person uolig it a. he directs, if they 11.0. the
Tomb- Ache, or a Tooth deeay.—.The Ceylon auntie may b•.•
Lad at the Proprietor's, No 47, Soho.seiliare, price ts 9d., and
at Messrs Norton and Son, Von. alert, IS o•unl.
N B. If a tooth is decti.e I, ur the mouth in a bad state, let
tLa look as it, who requires no tea.
London, England, 1805-10-21

Ocr. 14.

In my last I had not t:tre rn titter into the me.
tits of nut first night's per for ro.ince. Notwitli-
sta-ding the encreased size nt the Theatre, it was
crossdes.l at an early hour with all the No;sility 41).1
Gmtry, beauty an l talent, tr.t only of this, but of
every suit-attn./mg county. and many persons of fa-
shion !win llteslin. On enteting, I recognised my
old fries: I, the house, but ccrtaitily wit!, a era
.fart ;
large sums haye been expetided, hut,with such taste,
ele,;ance, and propriety, that the most liberal con-
tiihtit,r must he pl-ased. Mr. Rusts isoa vra•
the c, odiumr. Ti•e p •rt atmaace commenced with
a pial,.gue, spoken with pr3dicinus efft3, by Mr. R.
Pvwea. In this, alter an apposite and feeling corn-
isliment to the auJience, he, with strong and happy
Irony, ridiculed the Penile race of the times Inv in-
fant ;tams. wherein (to use the nelson, bat c.tsm of
the Prol.gue),
" Man plays the child, when infante p!ay the men."

After some other dexterous Alliisions, he covichtd-
ed the whole with a finely-tuined compliment to the
Earl of OttsioND and family. We understand it
me from the elAssie pen of Mr livsne.
The entert.tinments for the evening were, The
Tr,„,Jer, and the Melo-drama of Yalta:me and Orson.
I.t considering The Wonder, Don Felix naturally
claitits our first atte•it;on ; and, we confess with plea-
sure, that we never saw the charaleristic haitreur of
the Spaniard, the easy department of the nobieman,
the qu ckly-raised jealousy, and as quiekly•revived
confidence of the lover, pourtrayed with more inte-
resting variety. Where all is excellent, it is diffi-
cult, and almost invidious, to select --Mr. LANG-
ROME was an inimitable Liisorifo, and we perfe !Hy
agree with him in thinking, that diamond is a
great addition to the little ringer of a gentleman."
He was well contrasted with the lubberly air, and
uncouth appearance of his rival servant, (hobo ; and
Mr. BROWNLOW, from his northern tour, gave a rich
and happy peculiarity to the Scotch dialeEt. Mr.
Pcossots ay, as the gallant Cam' Brdon, was every
thing the lively Authoress could have wished, and
received much applause. Our Old favourite ..,to 4
Fahrai" supported the part of Dan Lopez. The
costume was such as might be expeCted from Taste
condoling Elegance.
The splendid magnificence of attire, the beauty
of the scenery, the well arranged grouping of kite
Pepyin's court, afforded a striking coup d'eril in Cie
afterpiece. Hugo never met a more humourous sup-
porter than in Mr. GLAscomt.
Capt. CR...MI.I'ON, who was the delight of all the
amateurs in masquerade dancing and the at tette
sports, last winter, in London, was the Orson of the
night, and his performance was so astonishing, that
its excellence is actiounted for by the Captain having
been acquainted with the Savage ttf Aveyrsto, during
his late abode at Paris, which natural curiosity has
excited so much .uteiltion in that city.
•I'he brilliancy ttf the 1:711s, sce;wry, dc cc,ul.l
rr.2l be rivalkst by the bright eyes and line diamonds
of the ladies.
London, England, 1805-10-21

THAArREs.

THI UN A NE
The very crowded and brilliArn Audience ws;(,
this Th•atre displayed on Saturd.tr night Lift,
evince-I how attraaiste the very favourite Comedy
of The Hour, Mows still continues, notwithstandicg
the long run it had last season. Mr. Eturron. in
the Duke, and Miss Duncan. in .feLesa, .vereseee...
nil's, greeted on their entr.- with loud rlaudits. The ,
perfor:ners ezetted themselves with success, and the
piece went off with great applause. Between the
Play and Farce, the audience were disturbed, for a
,harttime, by a row in the lobby. Two gentlemen
had a dispute about a
.fivil lady ; some abuse
followed, exchange of cards was proposed on the
one side, and releaed on the other, when, to rrerern
further altercanon. the Bow-street Officers irt-r-
-feted, and the gentlemen were left to actomein,f,...
the business in the watch-house. Trantpiediiy I,_
ing rest, ref, the lively musical entertainment or
bite, and Folly. was again repeated with
its usual success. Lady H1111)111CLIto and several
other persons of distiattion. were prom.

COVllNT4lanartn.
Koriesti et play of the Stranger wm reformed,
for the first time this season, on Saturday night.
Mr. K eMIILE and Mrs. SIDDOIIII remanied the pane
of the Se/wager and Mor. Hallr, and never were I
more impressive. nor received more enthusiastic ap.
P lance• Mrs. lio nenatts, in the Comm e Win-
tcrien, and Mr. C. KassaLa, in &MI Stfinforts
were well received. Mr. Estaxu, as Seirallial• and
Mr. 51'411'046 xs Prarr, were extremely comic, and
afforded much relief to the noire scene. Al.
MSC two ad), of the play were lost to the au.
dience, by a tumult in the galleries. The new
Melo-drama followed; tan and his crew were
in high spirits, and danced with increased ef.
led) in the AfNa;sre. The machinery of the aerial
car is still delelive, and Mrs. Grass's danger in
her ascension alarmed the feelings of the audience.
The house was crowded in the extreme, and dip
played much lishion.

. .
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0- • ••• • •
: 4",
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London, England, 1805-12-13

Ma- mg,
PLW CHITHGII AT DODINGTON.

-.•11.i.

Thursday se'anight, the new church at Dnding-
ton, in Glouces;er, built at the sole espence of
C. Conic inorom, Esq, M.P. (whose magnificent
seat it immediately adjoins) was consecrated by the
Bishop of BATH and Wct.t.s, proxy for the Bishop
of Gatauctsr CR. The l)odington troop paraded at
nine o'clock, and passed in file on the lawn round
the house, where they were inspeeted by
Colonel Pao sr s ; they then dismounted, linked
horses, and formed an avenue, through which the
Loso Blow,. his CNA PLAIN, the gentry, Sec. fol-
lowe I by the cavalry, passed into the church ; where
an excellent and appropriate,disconrie was delivered
by the Rev. Mr. Joiszs, the Re for of the pat ish.—
Thc church is a most elegant and beautiful structure,
in the Grecian order. It consists of x dome And
four aisles ; the wails represent rich paltry, vend an-
tique marbles, with rich mouldings in bronze, &c.;
in the tour angles under' the dome are as many im-
mense Rated columns, of entire blocks. The pave-
' ment under the dome is formed rif marble, granite.
brass, &c. divided into compartments. After
the consecration, there was a gi and christening
of the only son and heir of Doslington. Ihe
doors of the Mansion were then thrown open, and
uir.vards of five hundred persons. gentry. cavalry,
11 tenants. &c. partook of every thing that English
hospitality could afford. At dinner, the fine silver
fountain aad nymph made their appearance, full of
rich nectar Leer life leis Heir et DeiliNvton, was
given, with three times three ; Peace to slit whet .4'
brave ,Ndi3e, and Capt. CeariitiliON, who commanded
a man of war in the battle of Trafalgar. was given,
with three cheers Italian and two other bands
attended and played in different parts of, the, house.
The ball.rnorn was lighted up with coloured lamps
and numerous transparencies ; in a long recess were
ora;:ge t-:es in lull fruit, which, with other plants
in bloom, hod a delightful and refreshing effea
from this room is a view through a balcony into a
picture-gallery (containing works 'of the first mas-
ters), which forms a communication with the
church-tribune for the family. The whole company
took tea and supper. and retired in the morning
highly delighted.
London, England, 1805-12-13

POLICE.

?AA■ I.IIOIOYOH-STRIIT•
I.ITPLI•. Gu.
Yes-tetchy, Edirrrtl Stank.,/ was charged with
taking illegal insurance for the Little Go, contrary
to the statute.
Julia Bird, a young woman, residing in Mary-
In-bonne-court, laid an information at the "rice,
against the Prisoner, for frequent impositions prac-
tised on her, and Foy the officer went with her, and
se ':red Abe Detendant. Thit complainant stated,
that slit had been in the habit of insuring' numbers
with the Prisoner tor some timo, sc at, always car-
ried a book with him. She was willing to try her
fortune again, on Tuesday last ; and on it .e I t -
lenclatit calling, she insured Nos. 6 and 900. for
hall-a-guinea, for which she paid Is. 10.1. Sco t•i
never received a prize; and having distressed hersv,
in the extreme, she insisted on witnessing the draw.
ing, which wai reluetantly complied with. The
I)rfendan: took her to many hittr.es, where
rinses were paid hi n, ' it the Complainant se-
mained unsatisfied, after naving travtirseit the town
all die, without a chance of witnessing the drassii.g.
She then was into:mice!, that the Prisoner did nut
o•Ticiate For the Lottery, bin that he collednd in-
surances for himself. IheMaa)lTe.ATt pave the
Dttendatit his choice of raying 1001. or Oil to
prison fer six months. fhe latter punishment sacs
London, England, 1805-12-13

. „
itif• fhnillekarb *C}nOrLE,ShIEW.,.
Yest,!rday irtynning, several very fine fat oxen,
cows, sheep, and pigs, were sent into the R.eryni-
ory-yard in Barbican, for the ex •itsition this d3y.
—ln addition to the cattle mentioned yesterday, we
have learn •d, that the Doke of Bedford has seat in

h.lf.hred Ox. a Hereford Ox, two Fiighland-
S.:.rtch Oxen, a Hereford Cow, and woodier Cow of
th.. French. and Devon mixed breed ; the
M.tryins of Bock.ngliam, a fat Cow; Mr. Young.
two Devon Oxen ; Mr. linbhc. rpm Devon Ox ; Mr.

VV...1,,,er, two Dev,,n Oxen ; Mr. Pryer, two Dev,,r;
Ox.n ; Mr Jailer, two Htr,tl:)rd Oxen ; Mr-West-
:4r, tour Hereford Oxen, Ana two Devon Oxen; %tr.
. .

\V. Hayward, a Devon Or ; Mr. Monk. a Ken..;.h
; Mr. Pickford, a fat Cnw ; Mr. Wallace, three
I year Old new Leicester Sheep ; E. T. Waters,
three daft); Mr. Oldares, three I-ycar, ate! thi
year ditto; Mr. Pladtet, three ‘2-year ditto; Mr. Pick.
ford and Mr. BaLer hayr each sent in remirka,ile
tine fat Pigs. only 18 months old ; the owners' names
of a great aincutier of Other line P.gs,as also of Sheep,
Oren, and Cows, we were unable yesterJay to
learn, on account of the Judge; not having exa-
mined them. Mr. Hatrisnn has sent a Bull : Mr.
Jackson, two singularly fine and large Moles;
these are also sev, ral fine and curious horses. and
other animals in these extensive premises, which do
not come as candidates for the Pt izes.
LORD NELSON'S MONUMENT.

It is proposed to ere& a monument in lionotir of
Lord Stilson, on the Calton Hill, Ldinhurgh ; a
rustic tower, of the height, at least, of 100 feet, and
of a proportionable bniadth, on the site of the pre-
sent signal staff, having convenient stairs in the
interior, to lead to the top. from whence the signals
to be repeated, &s at present. 'Fite upper part of
the t•twer to be fitted up with proper accommud '-
titan far a signal officer. 'site under part to he di-
vided into five or more small cabin:. for the recep-
tion of deserving seamen; and the first preference
to be given to those who have been wounded in bat-
tle with Lord Nelson. In addition to this, flag.. to
be providt•d rid put in charge of the signal offi.ter,
with the nam,s, in 'arr charafters, of Nelson, aad
all our other Naval Heroes who have gained great
victories within a certain period.
i'o assist the maintenance of the seamen, a small
fee to be taken at th • gate, from all visitors ; and
from the situation being Admitted to command one
of the finest views in E trope, a soffi ient fund 1,0
this 'laudable pmrpose might he depended on. It is
understood that 'mom 150th to 20001. would fully
answer. And we at•tt happy to hear, that a consi-
derable sum is airt.adv :übseri'wd.
London, England, 1805-07-05

ANL Mirt.i.tasklir.
• 4
PORTS!ROUTH, JULY S.
L'Aisle frigate from Ireland;
C tle Ardent transport.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 2.
Came in the Timfent gun.hrig, from the Channel
Fleet ; and the Prussian brig Eugenia's end riresiah,
from Bourdeaux for Embden, detained by
the Mr() privateer.—Wind S W.
DEAL, JULY 3.
Arrived the Erplotion bomh, from Dungeness ;
'fame frigate, from the westward ; and the Vcowiur
bomb, mith A convoy from Portsmouth, which are
sailed for the River.
Li vrapooL, LPL Y 2.
The Roston packet, from America, arrived here
this afternoon : the Captain reports that be passed
through the homeward bound Jamaic t fleet, all
well, three days since; so that their arrival may be
hourly expedled.
contr. JUNE 28.
This morning flis Majesty's sloop Lapierle, Capt.
Moms, arrived in our harbour from Plymouth ;
also, the Severn, of Liverpool, Way, thence, mer-
chants goods ; Lad,/ De &tat, transport, from Ply.
mouth.—Sailed, the Succor, of and for London,
Waller, provisions; and four Colliers in ballast.
BRISTOL, JULY 2.

Came in Rseh, Flayman, from Lisbon and Ports-
mouth; S.ophia, Gilmore, from Dublin: Mereurn,
Week:, from Cork; Protifirytta, —, from Nor-
way ; and Vrgiinia, —, from Gefle.
Arrived,aat Co, k, ife/rhdnrn, Parfit, from Bristol.

FROM LLOYD'S UST. _. .
All111,•P•
At Liverrsool—The Riving Staten, Dieltem, front Savannah ;
Fame:, 11.16111°m ; Packet, Trutt, mkt ;
and illhana, Vti.gmore, fro!n Stettin.
" . _ _

At tlutrun— l'h- Geden Age, Nye, from Liee.;onol.
In the Clvd,—The Fonquan, f New
Orleun.• and Indernden .0„ Walker, hum Char:e,toe
At 13:tmerara— Vanguard, Kelleby, from the Coast of
Africi.

At Surinam—The John, Naiines, ■nd Either, Pickering,
from ditto.
At Antwerp—Thr Co:nmerce, Ray, frain Philadelphia.
London, England, 1805-07-05

DR FRANKLIN'S WORK'; COMPLETE.

On the F,nt Of July was pub!ish,d, printiA Demy Octavo,
and enriched with an e'et.intly bromine:nee Portrait of the
Author, number I prise Is. (to he viigulaily continued
Weekly, until completed, not exceeding Twenty Isiunitiers,
formiog two handsi.ree Volumes) of
,11HE WORKS of the late BENJAMIN
I FR ANKLI N, LL.D. end F.R.S consisting of his
Life, wiitten by himself; together with Essays, Humorous,
and Literary, chiral. in the Nfanusr of The SRetator ;
iiieluding his Philosophical, Political, and various other Mis-
cellaneous Pieces, now irst collected and arrange L Illustrated
with Note., Critical end Ifitirlarsatiary, and Copper-Plate En-
gravings. ,
By WILLIAM BEAUMONT, Esq.
Published by Non ,s Cond-e, at the Albon Press, in by-
line y and M. Sony, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1805-07-02

terference, test thet their Lerdsltips would have the .
party to go before the Grand Jury.
Mr..IZILT t,, on the same side. observed, that the
Colonel was a little irritated, tram th- c .mmence•
tnent of the trans:4l4in, at the amount the ni
bill. He had em:sloyed the latter to convert a cow
house into a ewswle, wilt false part holes, Bce. a id a
barn into a g‘ithic abbey, for which he had only,
charged 61.
Mr. LIVi.R.I%E. in Innport of the rule, saih, that in
this testate trnly the English manners were d,tiorenr,
and it was highly necessary something sir-Add rte
done to beat down this coot of spirit among tli,
people. From their Lord hips' interference in this
way, infinite good had resulted, and he was con-
fident their Lordships wont", in this case, continue
to do the same. Ile th .n at considerable le:igth
animadverted unon the con 'Of of the Defendant.
Lord Et. Les soirouce Ho skews so link re-
gard for the laws of his country, that we cannot pass
this matter over. There is a degree of extraordi-
nary aggravation in the contintiance of this irritation
between the parties; and, although Colonel Sh,p.
herd is not entirely free from blame, yet it is a cis
which calls for the interference of the Count.
The Rule for c information was ac-
cordingly made absolute.
Mr. Ssu rx applied for a writ of HAW Corpse to
bring op the body of David Chicken, he being onli
of the age of 18 years. He had been impress-d
against his will, and sent on hoard one of His
Majesty's ships of war, and never had been at sea,
or worked eiti any navigable river. Rale granted.
TRI ICING V. RICHARD PRICE.
The Won lent was brought rip to receive the
j'udgment of the Court. for having as.aulted an im-
press (Nicer in the discharge of his duty.
The Prosecutor, John WakeSeld, had impressed
a man of the name of Ashley, at Bristol, and was
taking him on board, when he was surrounded by a
mob of 200 persons, called, i titliat parr of theceiontty,
Navigators, who rescued Ashley, and having seized
the Prosecutor. pot him in confinement, where he
remained shut up in a damp dark cellar for some
time, and while there he heard many of them whet
ring their knives on the church-yard steps, and
swearing they would kill him ; he was afterwards
rescued by persons called gangsmen ; and, return-
ing home with them, was ma by the Defendant,
who, swearing at him, struck him with a whip
which he carried, and instigated the mob to murder
dim. The Defeedant suffered judgment to go by
efault.
The Court sentenced him to six months imprison.
ment in the gaol of Newgate.
GRANGSR V. RIPLOUGHTOR.
This was as anion to recover the rant of 281. ss.
for rent, land.tax, and dilapidatinns of a house in
Pelhamartreet, Mile-k;nd, New-town, in tbe county
of Middlesex The several items being proved,
the Jure gave a verdia for the Plaintiff, in the sum
of 281. Ss.
London, England, 1805-07-02

BIRTH.

At Wisthert,o, on Thursday last, the l.id• of Geo-ge
Henry Rate, Esq. M. P. for Southampton, of a daughter.

MARRIAGFS

L.e4r, Capt. DarvalL of the 9th Light Dragoons, to Miss
Erni:, J.datison, of Richmond.
U, Thursday last, at Letconthe Regis, by the Rev. Challis
Jennings, Mr. Ch. rtes Fisher 11,11, of Olfurd street, to .yi•s
Juaici., eldest daughter of the late Thomas Justice, Esq. of
Sutton Courtney, Berks.
DEATHS.

On Sunday night, at Woolwich, about an hour Sefnre the
fire Woke out in the Royal Arseual, Mrs. Phipps, mother of
Major Phipps, of the Royal Military Academy, and *liter to
Brigadier-General Macleod.
On Thursday last, at Woolwich, Lieut. G.neral Dorn-
mond, of the Royal Artillery, aged 77, Aid rie.Camp to His
Majesty. lie was seized su,kienly with a paralytic btroke,
when on business in the Arsenal, and never spoke alter the
attack.
London, England, 1805-07-02

RO r.IL FAMIL

The tine fixed for the departure rf the Roy 3E.
r,sl LY for Weymouth, is July 11. The route His
r.A.IESTY will take is not yet determined.
Mr. Pirr arrived at Windsor about six o'clock oa
E in lay evening, and was a long time in deep conver-
satiln with His Maissiv on the terrace, which was
crowded with a brilliant assemblage of persons of
autinainn ; amongst whom we noticed, Isurds ST.
HELEN'S, DULICKI EY. IlEs IF V, GREY DE WILTON,
a.;{ a flambe,- of military officers.
Of the It iv AL FAMILY were present. that Qt:s
Pith all the Parisi:asses, and the Duke o. C•u-
DLIDGIE.
His Ma,c;tY wore a round hat, green shade, ar.d
~lasses; the inflammation in his eyes appeared to he
considerably abated. The Rova.i. FAMILY pith.
drew from the terrace ilbuut half past eight o'clock
the Music Room.
On Sunday evening a Selection from the Oratorio
gay/ was performed before Their MAJesr les and
.elect party of the Nobility, at the Royal Concert
Room in Windsor Castle, by the QUEEN'S Band
and the gentlemen of the Windsor Choir.
Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY. the Dukes of
Etta and CAM Sill DOR. Princesses AUGUSTA and
AMELIA. attended by Generals G "stern and FITZ.
gJY, and the Hun. Mrs. F.oxarerts, took au airing
an horseback, in Windsor Great Park. Her MA.
gm, and the other Paiscasscs followed in a car-
riage and four.

L:
7:::Opzr.1.1)
"
• - go-
London, England, 1805-07-02

SALES BY AUCTION.

By Mr. SATH,R„
At his lltenository. Goswell erect, THIS DAT, at Twelve
&Clock precisely, if got inivately Dist-HAW or,
THE following HORSES:—Brown Gelding, 1.1
hands one inch high, fast walker; Bay Gelding,l) lan I.
high, good road horse; Grey Mare, 1i hands high, very fast in
harness; /town Geldior, hands and ah dr high, temperate
to ride; Bay Ditto, 14 hands three loches high, quiet with
troops; Grey Ditto, IS hands high, a pod gig hone; Chesnut
Mares 14 hands high, very fast walker; and upwards of One
Hundred Horses of various descriptions, amongst which are
several good Hackney% Hunters, Machines, Mill r,„ Post
!horse% Ste.
To be viewid until the Sale, and a fair Trial allowed.
London, England, 1805-05-30

• LONDON.
THURSDAY, MAY SO.

Our Parliarnmtary Report stated yesterday. that
the Hon. R.ourar DU4 DAS, son of Viscount MLL•
VI lAA, had given notice of his intention to move,
that his Lordship be heard in his defence on this
day seratight. upon Mr. WIMITIMBAD'S motion an.
noonced for that day, for a awnless of impeachment
against his Lordship. We_have had neither winch
time nor opportunity to search for cases ; but we
do believe, that Peers have from the earliest times
been admitted into the House of Commons, either
to defend thcm Alm. or for other purpo:,:.s. The
mode of receiving a Peer is stated in Mr. II
sec t's excellent Book of Precedents. Ile is attended
from the door of the House by the Serjeant at Arrtss,
with the Mace, making three obeisanc.". to the
House ; a chair is vet for him witbia the 11 sr, Ln
the left hand, a' he enters. in which he sits down co-
veted, the SPLAII.FIt talus ming him that there is a
chair for his Lordship to repose himselt Wnini
he rises to speak in his defence, lie speaks uncovered.
He may Le admitted into the House as soon AI, the
Member who is to move the Impeachment rises.
When that Member has finished his .Iw, oh, the
Peer gets up, and, after he has finished, he with-
draws. making the same obeisances to the /louse ;
the Serjeant with the Mace accompanying him to
the door. The last Peer admitted into the body of
the House was Lord Ha Le seass, on the '7th of
May, 1779, who was examined relative to Sir WIL-
LIAM 1-10*E'Sconduet in America, and had a chair
set for him within the Bar. Our sentiment upon
this subjed remain unvaried and the sao:e. We
stated, yesterday, that nothing less than a trial can
satisfy the public, or ought to satisfy Viscount MeL-
vsLLs. The various votes of the House of Coot-
London, England, 1805-05-30

EASE-INDIES,-.ORIENTAL LITERATURE.

THE whole of Dr. JOHN GILCHRISrs Va-
lusble WORKS on flit Hindnostriee (Ink. Moors)
and Persian Lace,laves, to requisite and .tveful for Waters,
utt,,ta, bomb Officers, and Gentlemen of every Description
in India, .retold, for the Author,
By Blacks and Parry, Biokallers to the Honourable the
Kaat-liidia Company, Leadenhall street ; where Cataloauta,
with Particulars, also a List of Books on Oriental Litetature,
arc. Ire. may be had gratis.
Dr. Gilchrist continues his gratuitous Inurtiflions on the
Grand popular Language of India in particular, and the ac-
curate Pronunciation of the Oriental Tongues in ;eneral, every
Werinerilay, from Ten till Three o'Clock, at his House, Cain-
he/a/el-green, to Gentlemen respeflably introduced. for the
purpose of acquiring considerable Information relative to Bt.itisli
India, with such a Knowledge of the Ilincloostauee, anti the
Dolor's most essenttal Publications, as will render the Voyage
to the East Indies subservient to their rapid and efficient Pro-
grevi in the Langtiages, Manners, CuAtims, &c. of that
Country, be a few Weeks' Appli.tatittn, under his immediate
Rope, intendance and Dire :lion, ber..re they embark for India.
Letters, Pest-paid, on the above Subjetl, from any Part of
the United Kingdom, will meet with due Attention.
London, England, 1805-05-30

SALES: BY .AUCTION.

By Mr. SADLER,
At li, R•positoy, ila Gam-11-street, TO-MORROW, at
Twelve .'Clack,

UPWARDS of ONE HUNDRED LOTS of
HORSES and CARRIAGES of various Descriytinns;
among which, are some Pairs of Coach Gelding+, calculated
for cingleor double I larnfts ; several gond Hunters ;Hackneys;
Galloosys; Machiners; Mailers; Post Horses; and Six use-
ful Cart Geldings; the Property of a Sugar Baker, declining
Business.

Tu be viewed the Morning of Sale, and reasonsble Trials
allowed. No Auction Fees charged o 1im0.% dre un.,
London, England, 1805-05-30

CIIELTENII.4M, MA Y e 7.

This delightful place fills daily ; such a numerous
of rialto:WS, so early in the season, must he very
trer;ng to the inhabitants, whose exertions to
;..w; them elegant accommcdation are unceasing,
n.i it they continue moderate in their denvensis for
rags, will eventually prove greatly to thcir ad-
4„.Age, The prospeCit of once more seeing our
wious and beloved Sovettriqm here seems to
Arnate every individal of the county : and, it is
oesed that the celebration of His MaJzsrv's
.01. jay, which takes place at the Lower Rooms,
Monday next, the 3d of June, will far exceed, in
plendour and hilarity, any ertertainment that has
.en given here for r some years past. 'The new,
al, perhaps, fcr its size. the most beautiful and
,mmodious Theatre in England, will be open the
ib of June, in honout of the day. The following
tea very few of our late arrivals :
lanes %iue, FA. Master or the Cerltnonies ; Unlearn
weestesew /unwed, Viscount Northland, Lord and Lady
tnegb, Lair and Sloe Mon Min R othuzns, Llrel and
Meant banntenl, Lady Mare Lind:ay, Lily Elizabeth
aid;nity, Lim-General and Mrs. Wale-4, Major-General
Lair Miry RIM, Hots. Mi+4 Wow., rim.
an Mia Floret, Hod. Mr. and Mn Vorteseue, Mr and
e !Ira Lade Elizabeth lege, Right lion. the Lon! hi,hol
• s,:•!:,;oe!, Sir CL•orge and Lads Leah, Lady Call, Lady
wing, Admiral prisharie, Admiral and Mn. Picot.
London, England, 1805-05-30

ROYAL .1 ENNERIAN SOCIETY FOR TILE EXTER-
MINATION OF TUE SMALL PDX.
A QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT will
116 be holden t the CENTRAL HOUSE of the SOCIE 11,
No it, SALISBURY-SQUARE, FLEET STREET. on
WEONESDAY, toe Etta of JUNE, at ONE, and the (law
will be taken[ at TWO O'CLOCK precucaly.
CHARLES MURRAY, Sec.
IS, Bedford street, Be lined raw.
••• A Board of Directors will be holden at Twdve o'clock
the atale Oay
London, England, 1805-05-30

CLARE Sr. CHARLES.

This, also, was an adion los an assault. The
nas in company with the Defendant,
A person of the name of Lasenby, and several
others, s t the Old Slaughter Coffee-house, where
they bad been drinking a quantity of wine together.t
Some conversation took place relative to the Dr-
fioant's brother ; and the Plaintiff, among other

ohservatiom, said he was a good buck to sh—oot at ;
tyrwhich the Ddendant replied in a warm mcorter,
unit the room, and intrnecitatel; nfter sent a challenge

to the Plaintiff, who answer, : that, having a
and three children, he woul‘i not fight him, but
t,ould Five him any satisfar.tion he required: at the
same tune pulling off his coat. 'The Defendant at
that instant entered the room, accused him of refus-
ing to fight him, and used some very opprobious
tulguage, calling hire many vile names; and, run-
ning at him with a stick, be struck him tepeatedly
cist the head and shoulders in so violent a manner, as
to cut his head so 'evenly that be was confined,
and under the bands of the burgeon for a length of
time atter.
The Jury found a verdia of 50L for the Plaintiff%
Several other causes of little moment were dis-
pobed of, and the Court adjourned till Monday the
loth of June.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

ilel4; tePre Mr. Justice Geese, Mr. Baron GRA-
X nw, end a numeroso Bench of Alerrnien.
Joseph 41.1rtch was audited for stealing, in the
dwelling-house of Charles Dennis, Esq. a quantity
of plate, to the value of 2001. and upwards.
It appeared. the Prisoner was a footman to Mr.
Dennis, who lives in Dentinck-street —and, on the
llth of April last, between nine and ten at night,
made off with a large chest, containing the plate ;
he was pursued and taken on the 15th, at an inn, at
Royston. in Hertfordshire. It would be needless
to enter into the particulars of this trial, as we have
stated the evidence at large in a former Paper. The
JO: y found him Gssiky, without hesitation—Death.
john Davis and Thomas Garland were indicted
for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Sarah Curtis,
a silk purse with ten-guineas in gold in it, and other
monies to a considerable amount.
It appeared that the Prosecutrix was a pawn-
broker, living in Long-alley, Shoteditch. On Sun-
day, the 21st t.l April, she locked her door and
went out, and on her retnrn found the lock had
been picked and all her money taken. The daugh-
ter of the Prosecutri it, a girl sib( ut 13 years of age,
deposed that she saw one of the Prisoners coming
out of the parlour. The other Frisoner was seen in
the house by some of the neighbours, and they were
both taken tvether in a room where some skeleton
keys were found. Both Prisoners attempted to
prove an oVidi; but it was by no means satisfafiory.
Mr. Justice Gsose charged the Jury, who re-
tired, and after some time returned the Prisoners
London, England, 1805-05-30

~- .:~sa
~.

LAW.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, WisrmtirsTEß, MAT 29.
.lEitirtzt •t Nisi Prius, deture Lon/ ELLENDOROVGIi

ASSAULTS.

ROACH V. CLARKE.
This was an aaion brought for recovery of da-
mages against the Defendant, for an assault upon
the Plaintiff.
1 he Plaintiff was the Mate of the Queen Chat-foil.
Merchantman, in tie West Tndia trade, and the
Defendant was the Captain of the same vessel.
In proceeding upon the voyage from Barbadoes
to Surinam, in company with other merchantmen,
under convoy of the Curiruse armed brig, the
Plaintiff thought he perceived that the Defendant
had taken a dislike to him, and =suedes' his inten-
tion of putting i'im on board a King's ship. Two
days before their arrival off Surinam, the Defendant
went on beard the Curicase, and soon after returned
with three of the Lieutenants of that ship, whom be
brought to his cabin, and they there drank wine for
a considerable length of time ; at, last, one of them
fame upon deck, and entered into conversation with
the Plaintiff, who was then at the helm, respelling
the sailing of the Queen Charlotte, ,a nen the latter
answeted, that she sailed better than the Curi-
ewe, and would have completed her voyage
much sooner, if she had not been obliged
to wait for that lubberly brig, or words to
that ran pose. This exasperated the Lieutenant,
high words followed, the lie dtrea was passed upon
each side, and the Plaintiff d—d the Lieutenant,
saying, be did nos care a pin about the Lieutenant
of a King's shin. The noise increasing, the other
two Lieutenants came upon deck, and their com-
rade related what had passed, and repeated the
expressions of the Plaintiff regarding a Lieutenant
of a King's ship ; upon which the three immediately
seized him, tied him neck and heat, swore they
would flog him ; and, in presence of the Defendant,
who cried out to them to give the rascal a good
drubbing, put him on board their boat, and cart ied
him to the Curime. The next morning, after lying
in confinement all night, he was taken and tied up
at the gangway, and there received a most unmer-
ciful flogging, so as to disable him from doing any
duty for a length of time.
he only defence made went to the mitigation of
daroages, in as much as the most violent part of the
a..sault was committed behind the back of the De-
(Emil:tot, and upon this some questions arose.
however, Lord ELLENROROUGH thought it a
ease of high aggravation ; be considered the De.
!indent not only an accessary to the assault, but
atasibuoing it by bib comfit& at the time.
The Jury, without hesisatiou, found a verdict cf
IOW: for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1805-05-06

9;.-""11:

1t1.1.1r4L INTELLIGENCE.

roaessinettl, MAY 3.
Sailed Ai T4hutee frigate on a ciuise, and a gun-
brig,- with six sail of transport., Ldvalle4ser.
next; LAY S.
Sails(' last night after post, the Co4Wassigsloap of
war, with a co.lvery for PortSmonth.—WlU N. E.
Sailed .this inriesing the JoixtePea and A riadue
frigates ; Ore itec, A 411111,4, and Speedy slolpl, of
war; Farr bomb, and several gun brigs, on a cruise
of the French coast.
Arrived the Sp', sloop of war from a cruise, and
remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as
per last.
P. S. Sailed the Tiekrir gun brig, with several
transports for Portstwinth. 4
London, England, 1805-05-06

TIKATR

..,ve Drams of Th, rowans Outlaw, which .
woo. ;,_:formed the first time for Mr. IiLLF4TON',I
P.en fit, on Friday se'nnight, was again repre-
sented on Saturday night The piece was ex-
tremely well supported Mr. Ei. LISTON, in Abe/live.
was particularly great. In the scene of the Council
Chamber, when Arlii,o proves the guilt of the
conspirators, he asks a question of their Chief, to
prove more clearly how much he has been injured,
and receives for answer--" I am not bound to an-
swer inteitogatories ;" this reply was immediately
noticed by the audience, and produced the most en.
thns'astic marks of approbation. The piece was
extremely well received throughout, and, its an-
nouncement for this night drew down thunders of
applause. The Conde Opera of he Se/die,'; Re-
tarn; or, What can Beauty de" followed, and went
off with its usual success. The house was crowd-
ed in every part.
London, England, 1805-05-06

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

On Thursday last, Messrs. nINCKS, WILSON,
Cuaxis, BASH•Ni, WKSTON, Cswar.
Isnutr.sa, and FlAtima so, nine of the Senior
Scholars of St. Paul's School, delivered their An-
nual Oral.lons.hefore a very numerous and respecta-
fsle ; among whom were the Earl of
POLTSSIONTii, the Bishop of CHICHLSTER, 1)0aOrt
.WNIVEILLO, FLY, and Tsystt, Mr. CIINSIIY,
She Head Masier of Merchant Taylors' School, &c.
The Orations, we understand, are composed by the'
Scholars themselves, and, in this respea, did
little honour to their classical abilities ; white they
were spoken with a spirit and propriety, that rellelt-
vd the highest credit cn themselves, and evinced
that the worthy and Rev. High Master bad not
spared, in vain; his time and exertions, in support-
ing a custom of hi. own intioduftion, and of so
useful and pleasing a tendency. The liberality of
this foundation, under the trust and proteCtion of
the Most Worshipful Company of Mercers, has
long raised this School to one of the most advan-
tageous and useful of public seminaries.
London, England, 1805-09-05

GIBRALTAR, JULY 27.

We are happy to state, that not only the garrison
is p-rfetlly healthy, but that there is not the least
rumour of the re-appearance of the malady in any
part of the Spanish coast.
A very circumstantial account of the capture of
Jamaica by the Combined Squadron, estra.9ed
from an American paper, has been received from
Spain!! !
Sir Richard Bickerton arrived yesterday, with
four ships of the line, his own flasa-ship, the Quren,
included. Sir Richard, being under the n-cessiry
of leaving his station off Catiliagma, for s‘ ant of
water, went to Oran; but, unable to get any there,
in consequence of the disturbed stare of the count e,
was compelled to come here. The Carthagena
Squadron, eight sail strong, who never stirred from
their harbour, so long as Sir Richard continued in
the neighoourhood, came out, as soon as he had
withdrawn.

This morning, at five o'clock, a division of seven-
teen Spanish gun-boats, formed in A line at some chi-
tAn.:e from the gArrison, threw two shells and a few
shot among our shipping, which did no injury, and
then retired.
London, England, 1805-09-05

...

nor4L F. 4 %lux.

wErmouts, srer. 3.

The Prince of '‘‘' A r.f.s arrived in tire.: yc,terday,
to dine with the Rov•r. FAMILY, and spent Cie
eveting with them.
Early this morning. His MAJESTY, accompanied
by the Dukes of YORK. Na). and CA sr-
strum rode on horseback by R tdey. Pool, and re-
turned through Malcombe Regis, soon otter nine
o'c'ock.
Captain HARDY, Lord Nat.:rues Captain, is ar-
rived; he waited His MAJEsTY'S return, and
had a long conversation with him.
princesses MARY and Aust.' A bathed this morn-
anJ afterwards walked on the Esplanade. at-
re; .ied by Miss Pi ANT CV.
The weather proving fine, a little after twelve
o'clock, His MAJESTY, the PAIN, E, Dukes of
YORK and CA MIRIDGE. Princess*, AUOVST•, SO-
A and Maar lA, rode to Dorchester.
The Abeetreeiv, is expeaed to float the next
spring tide.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel—
rhornton, Major Willongithy, Rev. Dr. IS•ak, Sir
J. c. Hip .enaev. Lady, Farads., Mr. Beasley, Mr.
and New F onot• a *nu Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and Family,
sad Colocei cat uurouke.
London, England, 1805-12-12

- -f
THE BRITISH PRESS.
LoNrsoN,
THURCD AV. Drcaasisa 12:
We unde-v.and that toe burial, I r co. I. •C) PA
is fixed f the loth of January. The J:taiirj hav-
ing received the repairs necestarr to enable her to
proceed to the River, %.4 ilea on Tuesday afternoon
from Portsmouth, with the remains of that much
lamented hero on board. le Valary will he docked
at Chatham.

Some Paris Papers to the Ist, and Dutch .lnitr-
ells to the sth instant, were received yesterday.
They contain some articles that deserve notice,
but only one of imnortance. Count I-lauosvi rst
arrived, on the 20th, at Vi.tnna, upon his siiplo.
rn ttic mission to BOPS PA krl; We have always
',seed to this proceeding nn the part of Prussia
with fearful anxiety. Should BONAP kart be
r•r.•sslul, he will not stop the career of
inr♦ to listen to the pacific pr.sposi.ions of
Prussia and should HA ucwrrz tied him defeated,
this interf-renre of Prussia will bt. ak his fall. We
are not co,n,,tent to rate the precise proposi-
tion which hlauoss rtz i. aut' ,rised to make,
►sr..t is rumoured that BnVAPARtt is to be al.
10.. ed until the 14th inst. for h's definitive anse.er.
An atoriv is formin4 near St. Omer's, to he. com-
manded by Prince Louis. It is for the defence of
li^lland against the combine.' troops of Russia,
Swedat, Prussia. and Crest Britain.

A letter from Angela. deed the nth of Sep-
teenh.r. UM, states, that three French privateers
from the River 1* Plata. viz one i f 82 yvins. one of
IS guns, and one of 16 guns, were cruising on the
Coast of Africa. On the sth of Septemb-r there
were lying in C-ingo River the La Forager. the
and the RcAfinpier, of Liverpool, with the
American ships CI-opogres, Africa, and Daphne ;
the two former y•fesels were moored across the
river, to prevent th privii-err going up. There
were at Calends and Ma!emba, the Roe, Ststerss
Rrierre, and Claeradoir. of Liverpool, which
mast be informed of the privateers' being nn the
east, and no doubt could efFelually oppose them
London, England, 1805-10-18

SIR GEORGE RIPLNY.

Born at Ripley, in Yorkshire, was Canon Regu-
lar of Bridlington, in Yorkshire. Ile was a 111411 of
sharp wit, and extremely curious; and spent great
part of his lile in the study of natural things, for
which he travelled into France, Germany, and Italy,
where he s•ndied twenty years together, in pursu-
ance of the philosopher's stone, and found it, as
some collett horn his words, bAreni quest diligit ani-
ma lowa, Cant. 3. If this be true, he died .kluers
40 2.
ROBERT EAU. Of GLOUCESTER.

Natural son to King lieury I. He WAS a conti-
nual terror to Kvog Stephen. Ile was indeed the
most validnt Captain of that age ; and, it we would
know the true value which those ut that time lied of
him, we Intt,t weigh hint in the balance against King
Stephen, that martial Prince, who thought mu that
enemies did undervalue him, nor that his friends
did him any disadvantage, when. being both taken
prisoners, Rniseit was made his exchange. Nur could
that conclision have been so justly grounded upon
any other person as himself; that a King tot en
Earl, and an Earl for a King, should set the other
at liberty. He died in 1147.

101ICIT Of SURCWII3OIY,
Was preferred Bishop of Bangor. was taken pri-
soner in his own cathedral by King John, waging
war against Leolino, Prince of Wales, and enjoined
to pay 300 taw•ks for his ransom This Bishop
ordered by his will, that he should be buried in tits
middle of the Has/at-place of Snrewsbui y. kl• died
1213.

1101/Z*T ROOM,

Born at Pool, in Dorsetshire, was a leather-seller,
in London, dying a batchelor, in 1601, bequeathed
9331. for !molding an hospital in Pool ; 1501. for
prisoners. neither Athiests nor Papists; 1001. for poor
preachers; to each man 101.; 4001. to decayed ar-
tificers, charged with wife and children ; 4001 to
merchant adventurers, for the relief of old, aad sup-
port of young freemen ; 3001. to Christ's H spiral ;
6001. to ereft alms-houses in sad about London ;
9001. for a weekly dole •f bread to the poor ; and
4001. to the leather-sellers in trust, for maintaining
two scholars in each University.

ROSA MUSD,
The fair daughter of Walter Lord Clifford, was
concubine to King Henry IL who built for her a
boils,' in the figure of a maze or labyrinth, so that
neither man nor woman could hare access to her,
unless instruscled by the King. Yet did A iren Ele-
anor find acces to her, and, as 'twat thought, poy-
toned her, 1177. These verses were writ on h•:r
tom4s--.
Ibc 'pert in tom►a, Rou mundi, n R•aa moula,
Nun reduict, sed uict, pez retiolere .islet.
ST. RUSISALD,
In Buckinghamshire. ' 1.15 said, that, so soon as
born, he creed out three times, " 1 am a Christian."

COURSE OF EXCHAr
MnanAam .36 0 t U.
Dim. ♦t Sight 35 3
Rutter lam 1. E 11 6 t U.
H•tnbutgh 94 0
Alton 14 1 till.
Pari. . 24 12 Li 4.
Dam. t Us 25 5
IluurAwaa

-
93 effect.
Vfadrel .... 9A effect.

11.1+b.

Leshems. 5ll
Maple.
_ _

46 Liv. Pie. I
Dublin on London (On
Be' oat on London 0. t.
Mlfri oft D.blio (Ditto
London, England, 1805-10-18

R A LEI G H,

A noble family in Devonshire, whereof Sir Wal-
ter Raleigh, born at Budeley, in this county, and
bred in Oriel College, in Oxford, coming thence to
Court, found some hopes of Queen Elizabeth's fa-
vour ; but the politick Queen made him purd-ose
by pain and peril, as well as compliment, what places
were hestioved upon him. He seemed to be born to
that only he went about, so dexterous he was in all
his undertakings, in Court, camp, by sea, by land,
by sword, by pen ; witness his last excellent History
of the World, writ during his confinement in the
Tower. He shewed great constancy when his head
was cut off in the Parliament Yard, 1617.
London, England, 1805-10-18

TO THE PRINTER OF THE GAZETTEER.

Whereas I am called mum in your page- of April 30th. by
one Who signs hire,elf a Well-wisher to the Public," to
trace out those vagrant* who have occasioned the unfortunate
accident that happened to the gentlemen at my house, and
discover whether they had any distemier at all ;1 beg you will
overt the following hemmed of one of them
James Jackson, about a week brOmp this unfortunate event,
was discovered in the St.bies at the Orkney Arms, Maiden-
head Bridge; Mr. March sent for the Overseers of Taplow
.arisli, to take care of biro; he WAS carried to a house in that
parish, and nursed try the wife ..f 'Madames; she was
-non after taken ill with a pu rid fever, arid yet in great
dang.t, but is recovered ; het husband r aught the infemion,
and .lied of a putrid fever, which it still in the said parish ut
Tapiow, though it WAS redly free frum it before the arid
James jacks,'" WAS hriiirgbt there
For the troth of the above particulars, I am authons nt to
refer to the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, rector of Taplow, and Mr.
Newhery, a rpmtleiman tisane there
The above-mentioned Jam., jack on, was brought in a
cart by Robert Rnw' parch offic-r of Tainlow, es the 290. of
March last, to the Justices that day sitting at the Castle, at
Salt hill, and obtained an otter fr.im them to be moved t •
Wisohnols where he was likaww • conveyed in a cart, And
lodged In an out.houa • belonging to Joseph Buddy, at the
Royal 04k, whose wife carried him what food he, the said
JainesJackson, had; after the apace of ten or twelve
this woman was taken ill with s vomiting, pain in her sto-
mach, and fever, acid is since dead. The barber of the town
et W.nuurn, wan mewed is Jark•un, s nuw so dange-
musty ill, that bra lac is dna nor -et or.
Fur the t'uth of this' I refer to J oe:•11 biddy, of the Royal
Oak, husband to the deceasel,

I leg M. Say. that you will insert this in to morrow's pa-
p-r, a. the " Well..isher to the Pubitc," ',ems to be tin wc11•
wisher to yours, ire.
April 33th. HENRIETTA PARTRIDGE.

_

111.3tiRK.1TILE PEASONR.
•
MO ACT ?ROM A$ lIIIVIAICAL DICTIONARY,
• . OF Tilt
idOSX 111 P ARN4RIA PI it.stlNS IN KNGLAND AND
WALIES in 1692.
(Ceniinnerl Irn n a rwmer P.ocr )
711•NCIS qvAittc.
Rots at Siesvarsis, in Fiver, was Secretary to Bi-
- Whet- an 3 it 'twit] wile seems to

shop an. very gi poet. —.
have drank ofJorisn insteail of Helicon, ntscl Slept
on Mount Olivet instead of Parnassus, using no less
devotion than invention. He died about 1645.

JOHN ItAINHOLD,
Rorn at Finhawes, near Exeter, in Devnn, and
bred at Osford, became there Do&w of Divinity,
and was Itmous both abroad ana at home. He alone
was a well furnished library, saith Bishop Hall, full
of all languages, especially Greek ; of all studies,
fathers, schnlasticks, tabbing, hut chiefly of St. Aus-
tin, of all learning: the manner and reading of that
man was nc.:r to a miracle. He died in 11607.
London, England, 1805-01-01

MN

;;.

J;

.MRM.

,~.~;.-~

. `4

• •
• Advertiser Daily Magazine Office,
sot. au, Ludgate inn, pec. ,31, rtlo4.
THZ PROPRIETORS of THE ADVER-
TISERS DAILY MAGAZINE, having in their PRO-
SPECTUS of the 26th tilt anticipated the probability of an
'men-sled to their Plan were not surprised to ob-
serve, in a WC!!kly Parer of yesterday, that such parts thereof
as in iy be rendered suhserrient to the purpose of increasing
the circulation of the Paper alluded to, have, without cere-
mony, been adopted and pretenttd to the Public as Original.
The Proprietors feel it to be their duty to put the Public on
their guard against so palpable a Ply, and to entreat them
to avoid being entrapped into pogitialbnpgements, until they
have maturely examined the merit and tendency of each
bishlieation.

NEAT AND USEFUL NEW YEATTS GIFTS FOR
CHILDREN.
Just published, price Ss in 3 Vo's.
/MIR MOMER's REMARKS on a Set of
'Three Hundred dud Thirty-six CUTS for CHILDREN.
• By Mrs LOVECHILD
The Cuts may be had separate Nona the Descriptions,
'mice 2a. tn I Vol.
oRIGINAL POEMS for INFANT MINDS, price Is (id.
half bound.
AISO, The TUVERILE TRAVELLERS, containing the
Reniarics of a rapiily during the Tour through the principal
Stabs and Kingdoms of Eurwpg, with an Account of their In-
habitants, Nut .4ral Proauctioite, and Curiosities. The S...osnid
Eltion. M., Priscilla Wakefield. Price 44. fad inboards.
Soil by ',whin and II , Gracechurciraitreet ;
lath Newbary, St. Paul's C:IWh-yard ; and It. slid L. Peacock,
Oxford stied.