biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-07-06

EICaITII ARTICLE.

That during all or great part ''' the said Alexander
Tooter held And enjoyed the said utfice of Paymaster to the
veld Henry Lord Viscou t Melville as aforesaid, and the said
Marry Lord Viscount Melville held and runny:it the said
office or .1.,,,,,0r0f of His Morsty's Navy AS aforesaid, he the
said Alex miler Trotter did gratuitously, ant without salary or
other recuniary compensation, act In and transact the private
business of the said Henry Lord Viscount Melville, as his
agent, and was (rain time to time in advance for the said Henry
Lord Viscount Melville in that respect of from 100/004 to
20,0”04. or tosome other great amount ; and which advances
were taken from the said sums of money so placed by the said
Alexander Trotter in the hands of the said Messrs. Coetta and
Co. consisting in part of public, money, drawn by him front
the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ergland as afore-
said, and in part of his own private monies mixtd thiaewkli,
and widistiaguishrd therefrom as afore,aid : By means where-
of, the said Henry Lord Viscount Melville did derive bmefit
and advantage flout the aforesaid illegal acts of the said Alex.
ander Trotter
And the said Alexander Trotter did so gratuirouslv, and
wit'iout salary, act in and transact the private business of the
said Henry Lord Viscount Melville, and make hint such ad.
cancel of tummy as al aesaid, in coastileration of the said
Henry Lewd Viscouid Melville conniving at and permitting
and suffering the sail Alreauder Trotter its as aforesaid to apply
and make use of the said sums of public money an drawn by
him from the H ink of England, and applied and appropriated
for purposes of private advantage, or interest, profit, and emo-
lument as aforesaid and the SARI Alexander 'Touter would not
Rave been, and was well known to the raid Henry Lord Vji-
c•unt Melville not to have been able in make such advances of
money to the said I fenry Lord Viscount Melville as afarisutit,
otherwise than Irom and by means of the 'said sums of public
money so drawn by the ma i Ale:mod:a Trotter from the Bank
of England, with the privity. connivance, and. ;.eratia.ion of
the said Henry Lord Viscount Melville av aferesaal, and at.
plied by the said Alexander Trotter for purposes of private ad-
vantage, interest, profit, arid emolument: all which poi-
ceediiigs and conduct of the said Hesry Lord Viscount Mel-
ville were contrary to the duty of his said rairve, in breach of
the great :rust reposed in him, and in gross violation id the
laws and VaIUICS of this realm : laid by all and ev,ry 011 e of
the aforesaid sets done and committer, he him the said Mani)?
Loral Viscount Melville, he was and is guilty of high crimes
and aneriertieasiors.
London, England, 1805-07-06

1101TSE OF COMMONS.

The fish Annuitylawthe l'lste Glass Duty
Quarantine In•lemnits /Wl—Me lio,s Dios Reduction 1131.
the Ai Milder," Survey Bill—the Irish Revenue Collection
Bin—the Ir,,h lire Hearth Duty 1111—the Irish Spirits D.ny
Bill—the Irish Paper Duty B4l—the Irish Linen Drawback
Duty Bill—the Irish Distillery Duty Irish Loan
Amendment 11.11—and the Irish Sugar Drawback Duty RAl—
were read a tnird trine and passed.
M. Dennis, parsuarst to a illation made by Mr. Whit
bread, (ruin the EXCib a 015.., prevented an account of the
Balances in the Lads of the sualianalcilient of I c Ise trona
the hit of April 1753 tedittolgos, and a list or the pi:reins in
whose names the money was depositea ; a rid Mr. Shirley, fr
the P.rst Office, an account for the same period of the Ba-
lances in the hands of tae PostmaitersGeneral ; which were
ordered to lie on the Table.

The Committees on the Milt Revenue Regulatinw, inn the
Irish Port Duty Bills were deferred to this day tl..ee month..
On the Mot;on of Mr. HUSKICSON. the Re;girt of the
Pilots Regulation !VI was ordered to be printed, and taken into
farther oinsiderat:on on this day month.
A kle,sage front the Lords .uinoaneed, that they had agreed
to the Corn, the Duhhn Coal Ilaihuur, the Palace Yard I n-
provernent, and several Private Bilk.
Mr. Fowler, from tile Tax (Ace, presented a statement
of the amount of expences inewred in the payment of the
Tax Commissioners —Ordered to lie on the Table.
London, England, 1805-07-30

14-
'Ts
THEATRES.

HAYMARKET.
Last flight the Opera of The Spanith Barber wax
performed forthe first time this season, and was re-
ceived with universal approhation. Mr. Ecsts ton,
As Count iflnenuiva, pourttayed the I.vely enter-
pi sing lover with great success ; the scene between
him and Mr. MAT News, as Dow Bar:boto, in the
latter end of the second Aft, where he imposes on the
old guardian, and contrives to be introduced to his
Ward, was Admirably executed and warmly applaud-
ed. Mr. DowToN and Mr. Maritsa's contributed
with great felicity to the entertainment of the night,
in The Barber and Don Barloli. The Farce of The
Jew and the Dollor, and the Burlesque Tragedy of
Tom Thumb followed. Among the persons of dis-
tiation present were, the Countess of CLARE and
her children, the Earl of WrsTsioacasn. Lsdv
ANNE WYNDHAM, Lady COTTIREI, Lady Bovct,
and Mr. WHITBREAD. The house WAS fun in every
part.
ORRMASI THRATRr.
Last night the Musical Piece Dee Eit:vsuch6re, or
The Jealous Hatband, was performed ; .1V Mande',
Master ScIIIRMER; Floretlt, seine Grata/din (hi.
wife), Miss SEMIRMER ; 7aeob., c/a alter taeher Be-
dienier an old deaf Servant). Master FREDERICK
SCMIRMER. Master HORN. Pupil of Mr. MAYER,
performed the favourite Air of G.a/ are the Kilt,
with variations, in charming style.
The farce of The Druakard followed, in which
FRFORRICK SCHIR Nita was uncommonly success-
ful, and the whole performances were loudly ap-
plauded. The house boasted much fashion: we ob-
served Sir THOMAS MUSBiIAVE, General STUART,
and Baron NICOL•T.
London, England, 1805-07-30

SOUTHAMP7'ON, JL, L v 27.

Notwithttandtag the attraaion at Wernotnh,
the lodgings are engaged here, on account if t
Races, which commence on Wednesday next
'I he 40th regiment has been quartered h-re, he
removed from Winchester on account of the ass,res.
Next week the 20th Light Dragoons, cows g
of six troops, are to form their head coal • a
On Monday a cricket match was played 4
Weston, betwixt nine old women end sine rim:
ones, which was well contested. The (Id w
obt.tined the vi&ory, to the great satisfailinea
number of by-standers.
London, England, 1805-07-30

MURDER.

A most atrocious murder was early on Wednes-
day morning perpetrated on the body of Mr. Wm
, Stables, an emir: nt clothier, at Horstorth, near
Leeds, a mats universally respelled.
Mr. Stables and his family, consisting of a young
mao, his nephew, and an elderly woman, his house-
keeper, retired to rest un the evening prt vions to the
murder, betweco 10 and I I o'cl•rck, after a fatigu-
ing day spent in the hay-field ; the nephew slept in a
bed in his uncle's room, and the horse-keeper in a
adjoining chamber ; about an hour alter midnight,
the latter was awakened by the groans of a pkrson
in porn, which she sup-Oused to proceed from the ne-
phew, but upon calling upon him, he answered, "It
is not I, but my uncle," he then rose and went to his
uncle's bed ; hut, receiving no answer to his enqul.
ry respectirghis healih, he became alarmed, and pro-
cured a light, which discovered to him the horrid
sight of his uncle weltering in his blood. The
neighbourhood was instantly alarmed, acrd a sur-
geon sent fur, who, upon Mamining the wound,
found a large cut, or rather bruise, on the side of
the head, apparently made by two blows front a
hammer or a dull axe, the skull being dread oily
&adored and beaten in upon the brain. Mr. Ota•
bles seemed, however, in possession of his reas. n,
until the moment of his death, but could give no
account of the person who committed the IIIUE -ler
fo a question on this subject, he asisieered " I can
not tell." A short time before h:s death, hr ex-
pressed his concern at the forlorn situation of his
nephew, on the point of losing one, who had fulfilled
towards him the office of a tither, by this • hort ex-
clamation, " Poor Tom !" About five o'clock in
the morning he expired, leaving his fri• ilds and
neighbours deeply aff.•Eted at tae dreadful event.
It is supposed that the person or persons who com-
mitted the mord r entered the house by the cellar
windows, which was filled up witn straw, and which
in the Isiorntng was rooms to have been removed.
It is also worthy of pat riculor o'uservation, that no
article of property in the :louse appesred to he miss-
ing ; and this cocumstauce seems to afford 4 elite
which may lead to toe dete.i.on of the wrt tches
implicated either direaly or Mud:. edly in this diaso-
Heal transadtion. On Wednesday toter pers ens were
apprehended on suspicion of being concerned in the
murder ; and on Toursday Mr. ,'..:ward Brooke, of
Wakefield, assembled a very respectable Jury, in-
cludkhg two professional Gentlemen, when, after an
ievestigation contained for eleven hours, a verdid of
We(faat .Wurder was retuned against James l'owneod,
oh Hot:forth, shoe-maker, who was on Friday morn-
ing committed to fork Cosle, to take his trial at the
pr. sent assizes. The Jury, we understand, adjourn-
ed to Saturday, stolen they w oe again to meet and
resume the investigation of this fatal mystery.—
( i sok &raid).
London, England, 1805-07-08

1111.1111 PASTE FOR NLL OU rwAitu Diso:tr.
-11H1S incomparAble PASTE is prepared trim
Herbs only, and is the safest and thi,e ,rer d'-
covered for all COMPLAINTS in rhr SKIN an" FLASH, as
be proved by ozoler ilenlOstra, urn ,It cures Sore, of every
Description, if they are ulcerated to the bone; it a certain
cuic fur the Plies in its wor4 stav, rid gives wonderful relief
in the Gone, R ,inuriatr.,ll, Censers, White Rwelliuss, and
every other n•itwarii Cu iiialaint.
Sold, by a poi t nent, oely at Claiks's Fan Shop, Ajo. 25,
Strand, ;car Villiers street, in pot-, at 2e. 9(1. ditty included.

HEAL Tli AND ELEGANCE
ntomr tits MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
MVISTIRIN, ?Jo. 2, Upper James street,
• Gukle.t-square, continues to cure the Distorted Spine,
Ciarratitres of the Back-bone, and thereby bring into proper
%hap. the anatomical form, without the assistance of iron,
steel, or any other metal. lie return. ht, sincere thanks to
those. Gentlemen of the Faculty who have hitherto honoured
hint with their patronage, and thinks It may suffice to say,
that some hundreds, of bob sexes, who have recently laboured
under the greatest deformity, can at the present moment boast
of the mow elegant shapes.—Distortie4s under age cured for
stipulated sums

Hl'rE SOFT SOAP, perfeetly sweet—
Linen.; and NI inlins Ale presereen by its ti,e, and a
third of the Lahour and of a wash saved The fol
lowing extraordinary properties also enaraderise this auap-e•
viz. it makes Eng.ish w,or beautifully white to the last;
it ne.tores the colour of laces, inuslins, and linens, injured by
bad wahine or otherwise ; it is excellent for flannels, black
lace., &c. It wailies nearly as well with hard as soft water • it
takes paint, (redo:, and oil, out of linens, floors, &; Mai it
makes the findrat clothes part with their dirt, when soaked,
with half the rubbing,
Sold by the Patentee, at No 31, Kilig.stroet, Covent-Gar-
den t snd in the different parts of Lend,* and its .iriaity,
Families sod orders supplied In an pails of thettinipions.
London, England, 1805-12-21

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gin , Das TO.

Sittargs at Nisi Prim:, b,.tas.: Lord Ei
aad Special Jetties.
CRAIG V. sioriea.
Mr. ERSCINT, in opening this case to the Court
sad Jury, steed, that the Plaintiff was, %fed had
been, for .everal years, a Captain in the East Indus
Company's service, and had the honour to commend
the Elphinisone lachaman for many years past. lhi.
ship was of 1300 tons burthets, and avisidercel um
of the very largest in that service, nearly equal to .
71, and most commodiously appointed for ts e corn
fort and accoromodati4m of passengers. Toe learn
ed Counsel then watt into a moat elabneate represent
ation of the numerous difficulties, penis, &c. al
tending this service, the laboriets situation 01
Commander, torn for such a leugth of time tior
the bosom of his family, and oaged wilier a
the toils and perils of the seas in a distant climate
Its the summer of 1803, the Efehaiefehe arrivel .
Bengal, when the Defendant, Mnjor Moore, then
Captain, engaged a passage Moine for his family
screams, &c. for which he Ai;•ted to pay 151.0t.x0 r.
pees. All India ships being under the cootroul
the Company, and not of the Captain, and the acv
of a war breaking out, having yet then arrived
India, it was resolved, by the Company, that t:
should be fitted out as a ship of war, tt
the defence of that part of the Indian coast; but
famine having soon after threatened a perticul;
distrid of that comtry, the extra sailors were di
charged. the guns, &c. la-ded, and the Aipaiiisio
was sent up the coast for a i.:trgo of Tice, by
dired authority of the Compar.i , she returned', az
was ready for Ism magi to Lumps in the cow
London, England, 1805-12-21

INTELLIOANCE.

aesetze, Dec. 19.
The transports that pm in here at the beginnine
of the week are gone round to the Nore. Ano:hr•
front the North, ryas towed in this morning by tiv
cutters, having lost A mast, and her rudder, in
severe gale. An officer on hoard, states, that s.
their way hither they saw eleven more in the greate •
distress, in a heavy gale, and two keel upeards.
Two packers sailed yesterday morning, with th•
mails that were deta ned here for the want of pack•
et, on this side, and those of the I 7th are waiting I
• favourable wind. T.,e Gottenhurgh Mails th
were so long due, were detained by strong w•esterl
wirAls. Notwithstanding the weather has been s,
extremely boisterous, on the other side, it has bee,
by 110 means severe as to cold. I suppose it will he
some time before we get another Mail here from the
other siJe, as all the packets are on this, excepting
those which sailed yesterday.
DEM., nee. 19.
Sailed yesterday L'lmmortalile frigate, for Yar-
mouth ; also, this morning, the 7 ribeuo frigate. for
Yarmouth ; Pearling frigate, for Seaford ; Vaorq,
Romulus, and AIM:, for Sheerness.
Arrived the Cosni.otout and ifiners:tibe sloops of
sear, from a cruise, and remain in the Downs
with the rest of the ships at per last.
In the late high gales of wind, the aurora trans-
port is supposed to he lost, on the Gohdwin Sands,
with 250 men And nine officers of the 26th regiment,
with the master and crew of the ship, as trunks, &c.
have been taken up, with the 26:h regiment m:uked
un them.

FROM LLOYD'S UST.
A.IIIVID
In the Humber...The Margaret, Metc..tlfe; Ernnlwick,
litrAdy ; Mercury, Martin ; and Uman, ►,,rater, fmm Ton-
; Britannia, 'road; and the Triton, Hudson, hoot
Hambro•
At Falmouth—The Falcon, Webber, fram Newfoundland.
At %Vrtetforrl....The True Frter.dt, from Newfouud-
land.
At Cork—The Hiena Maria, from Mal.la.
At NtwOann.ilatul-.The lin:tier, Bully, tmml.undm.
At Teneriffe--The Wilhelm., Utile, from Tonningert.

THE M IR KETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE. MON oar, Dim. G.

TM qoantits of Wheat on hand is rather considerable; but
hale is sold. and those samples at less; SCar:O_ any ho.iness
dining, in general. Maley is rather lower. Malt and White
Peal likewi e. Beans do not so.)port la.t •prices. The stip-
ple, of Oils are con ide able ; and this trado Is lower, exceid-
i:,r for prime samples. Flour hardly fetches the quoted prices.
CITRIIRNT PRICE. OF GRAIN.
- - -

--
Wheat 474 60• 72i. Bean.
Foie do. -46. 75. 0.1. T:ck Bean, ..... 46. a 2.. 0.•,
lire 31..:i6. 01. OAt. 24.. 26.. mt.
Barley 22.. 3.4, 2.1 Polan.h Si.. 44. 04.
Malt.
White Pa. 42.. 47. Od Floe Flour 63..70. 0 .
Uwe. Paso 37. 40.. 04 Sa...,mt. 60.. 65e. Oa
London, England, 1805-09-09

ROYAL FAmmr.

vies, mourn, SEPT. 6.
The presence of the Niece here attrafts much
company; numbers are coming, daily, for miles
round the cnunt'y, to see his Royal Highness.
Yesterday, after the PRINCE'S return from the ge-
neral inspeetion of the troops, encamped here, His
Royal Highness was entertained, by the !hike of
CIISIREILAPID, with a sumptuous dinner. Every
assistance was given from the King's kitchen, to
render the entertainment truly elegant. The Dukes
of Yote and CAMIRIDGE, and all the Field Offi-
cers, were of the parry.
We had a very elegant esplanade last evening.
flis MAJESTY, the Dukes of Yoe's, Cum r t.Ah:D,
aid C•MISIIIDOE, Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPDIA,
anJ AMLLIA, walked a considerable time. Among
ih.• company, we noticed Earls WEaT MORE AND and
CIitSTLIIIIELn, Countesses Rails:on and Pour IT,
GAMS MUNST R, Baron DALIN, Lady Bur ten LT,
Generals FITZROY and CARTWLIGHT, Colonels
TAYI OR, CAUIPRELL, HOWARD, SIEW•RD, and
DisattOW.
Early this morning, His MAJESTY rode, as usual,
accompanied by the Duke of YORK, and General
CAR milli:Hr. After breakfast, he rode through the
neighbouring villages, accompanied by the PR 't49.
CESSEL .1
he weather is remarkably fine for them.
The Theatre opened again list night, which was
very thinly attended. Nothing but Royalty will
ill it.

ILIPT. 7.
The K►lan was prevented from riding this morn-
ing. on account of a heavy rain falling, which con-
Coiled till past it o'clock. The weather clearing
up, His Iklaissvv, the Duke; of Yoax, Cuss ask-
-1.11.41), and CA 1111110111 E, the Plincesses AuousrA.
SOPHIA, and Astat.iti,intend'Ai by Count MVI,STER,
Earl CHCsI tItrIELD, Lord .1. THYNNE. General
Carrwitionv, au Mr. FILL are gone for a
short ride.

Earl and Countess Poet es left us this niirningr,
fora few days. No time is yet fixed for the Ps tNc
leaving us.
We ore very badly watched and lighted, and every
few evenings • robbery is committed.
Arrivals at ist.cs's Hotel :-
14n and %aim llottirlh, Me. I.r.riortir, Mr. Harvey, Mr.
11, Mr. and Mra. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs.
Cnoulds Lind kluig
London, England, 1805-09-09

DrWk. SEPTIMIIit 7.

lad night, about 9 o'clock, it blowing a very
brisk gale from the S. W. and a high sea, a strange
sail was observed standing close in shore to the east-
ward, which was at last discovered to be a French
logger privateer, mounting 18 gone, sopposed to
have sixty men on board; she stood in between the
shore and the Detpeenle gun-brig, then lying in the
roads, and, having stood along for a short time, she
hauled her wind and stsod out again, upon
perceiving that the Pe/tvai, hovelling.privateer,
mounting one 18-pound carronade, 'as imme-
diately manned with 90 sum fellows, and set our
hi I ursuit r,f her ; not so much for the purpose of
giving her battle; she could not attempt to cope
with so very superior a force ; hut to watch her mu-
lion, and retake any of our sternrnost West India
ships that she might chance to fall in with, as it was
very evident the Frenchman had come out with die
hope of cutting (4 some of the stragglers. The
Polecat watched her all night, and had the pleasure
of seeing her close into Calais Barbour at day light
this morn.ng ; so that fortunately she had failed in
her intentions. Had the West Indiameu been two
hours later, or the wind been against them, or the
evening very dark, in all probability she would have
succeeded iu the capture of some of them. The
wind has continued to blow a strong gale from the
5. W . ever since, with a heavy sea ; so that all our
ships belonging to the Calais aid Boulogne .cations,
have been ;Staged to put into the Downs and Dun-
geness, and thus have the Frenchmen an opportu-
nity of venturing out ; and, I understand, we may
expeß more visits of the same kind from them,
particularly until the return of the homeward-
bound East and West India fleets.

I observe one of the London Papers mentions a
cannonading to have been hemd off Bout g e, on
Thursday night last, which is supposed to have been
some of nor cruisers falling in with a part of the ene-
my's flotilla ; but it was nothiog more than the ar-
rival of the Desprrah• gun-brig, and Daborrre cut-
ter, with Sidney Smith, and his party, return-
ing from Dungeness.
London, England, 1805-09-09

boun are at peace, are a sufficient proof that she i
determined on war, and the iminon ,e

troops which she is marching towards die lon, si4
dicate an intention on her part to take posse:-,sitstetii
Bavaria, as the first operation. The propositions of
the Austrian Minister at Munich hive even trans:

formed probabilities into certainty, that Minis?*
having openly declared, th.tt waiting tl:e result of
the negotiations with France, his Court would take
possession of Bavaria, as a security. In consequence,
many persons (Ape& every moment to see the Aus.
mans pass the Inn, and march against Munich; and
she Eleaor of Bavaria find, himself constrained to
take measures of precautiun fca his States, and his
personal safety.
trisenucK, atio le.

Every place here is full of troops, and every day
some fresh ones arrive. A general movement has
taken place amongst all the troops of the hlonarcby;
a camp of thirty or forty thou,and men is to be im-
mediately formed at Badwein ; another in Styria,
near Gratz, and a third at Muckendorf, eight
leagues from Vienna. The troops that are to com-
pose them, are on their march. Prince Charles has
purchased the horses ftr his suite: the Archduke
John is to set out about t!,e end of this month :
thirty battalions, at present on the frontiers of Tur-
key, are under orders to hold asemsolves in readi-
ness to msich at a moment's warning.

ACC. 20.

We commonly feel here all the sentiments that
animate, at the same time, the different parties of
Cie Germanic Body. At present they are absorbed
one alone, for the consternation is geoeral. The
Russian troops are said to be on their march towards
ilungary and Bohemia, menacing us as much as
France ; they Lap re confidence ititcl Austria, whose
troops are nn the point of inva.fin,; Bavaria, Wow.-
burg, Suabia, and even Switzerland. All the:
moremAls announce, that Southern Co rmany an•
proaches to the greatest misfurtuncs.—/11c•.rte.o.J
uncut, SEPT. 2.
The Grand Pensionary, M. Schiromelpenninck,
is returned to this city, to open the first extranrdi.
nary Session of the Assembly of their High Might!.
nes•es, which is to take place tc-m;.rrow.
Mearit;me we have just learned that the troops em.
barked on hoard the fleet of the Te•sel arsd of I lel.
voetsluys, have received orders disernSisk, and to
m4rch with all speed to Mein z. The first division
is already la :tied, and it was to have reached Nime-
guen on tie 7th. The sec.md and third divisions ate
terimtAi.tely to take the same road. It is adde.i,
that a similar marl has been issii-d at Boulogne frr
disemhar king the troops from the Inverial
London, England, 1805-12-19

FROM TIIE H.AMBURGH MAILS.

SW• BI IL, DCC. 2.
The following is the capitulation of the Austrian
army commanded by General Jellachich ;

The General of Division Maurice Mathieu,
Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, Com-
mandant of the division of the 7th corps of the
Grand Army. empowered by the Marshal of the
Empire Augereau, Generatin-Chief of the 7th corps
of the Grand Army ; and Major-General von
Wolfskehl, in the service of His Imperial Majesty
of Austria, empowered by General von Jellachich.
Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Army in
Voralberg, have agreed to the following terms :
I. Ike corps under Lieutenant General eon Jellachi:h are
pri.o•ters of war, en parole of honour. They tall defile with
all the *moors of war, Ise down their arms, and proceed ostler
a Fri•nch escort to the &attention frontiers.

it. Tha officers shall keep their arms, their homeland effeets.
111 AU military horse, arms, artillery, ammunition, and
military magazine, together wit► evert thing that is not pri-
vate propeny, shall be gives up to the French army.
IV. The Freliet army theft take possession of the whole
Voralberg, Modena, and the territory as far as Ailemberg.

V. The three battalions of the Regiment of Beaulieu are in-
cluded in this Capitulation, if, on the Brumaire (Novem-
ber 14), at seven o'clock in tint morning, they have joined the
corps of Prince Ruhau, or if they shall still be in the Arlem-
berg.
VI. MI the officers and troops of the corps of Lieutenant-
General Von Jellachich, give their word of honour not to serve
for a year, from the day of the Capitulation, either against

trance or against Italy.
VII. to X. Paper care shall be takein of the Austrian pri-
soners left behind. The prisoners of war shall be escorted, in
three coliining, towards Bohemia. On the 13tH, the French
shall take possess. ion of the arsenal and inagannee of Feklkirch
XI. On the following day, the 16th of November, at eight
o'clock. th, corps shall defile before the Fretich army, lay
down their arms, awl surmise's! the., kotwo.
Database, 14th November, 1805.
(Slued) AUGFRX \U.

VON WOI.FSE EtiL.
VON JELLACIIE:II.
London, England, 1805-10-14

RE3I.4RK.4RGE PERSONS.

SITU ACT IRON AN HISTORICAL DICTIONARY,
OF Fl
MOST REMARK %RLE PERsuNg IN ENGLAND AND

WALES.—Publistiell in 1692.
(Contained from a former Paper )

•
ARTHUR PLANTAORHET, TISECIVNT LISLE,
132 x son of King Edward IV. ivving been im-
prisoned upon suspicion of a praaice for betraying
of Cal•ce to the French, whilst he was the King's
Lienten int there, was found to be innocent of the
fa& Thereupon the King, to make him some
reparation for his disgrace. sent him a ring, and
a very gracious message, whereof the Viscount
took so great joy, that the night following he died
of that very joy, about l
London, England, 1805-10-14

POINTS,

A nnhle family in Gloucestershire, whereof there
were of late years Knights of great worth.

REGINALD vitt,
Born at Stovertao Castle, in Staffor.lshire, was
near related to King Henry VIII. He was bred in
Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; King Henry VIII.
allowe 1 him a pension, and sent hint be and the
seas. where 5 todvilig at Padua, he became a perfect
Italian ; and attained great credit by his eloquence,
I -ar .g, an] good life Ile was made Deacon
'or intal by P.4nl 111. ant was appninted one of the
time Presi.lents mf the Council of Trent, for he was
a person he. fern passion. After the death of
Paul 111 P lewis at midnight in the Conclave
chosen to sitcc ed hint; the refusal whereof, under
the isorino of a deed of d k mess, wss by the Italians
In krd upon as a piece of dullness in our Cardinal.
Next day. expeainz a re-ele.ftion, he saw Julius
chosen in his place. But afterwards was :wade Arch-
bishop of Canterbury by Queen Mary, after which
he died in a few hours, in 1553.
London, England, 1805-10-14

11l ARTILLERY.

The artillery, which is recruited from the ia-
fAntry, is composed of four regiments of fieli-
artillery, of 12,800 men ; four companies of aril-
lety-fusileers, four of miners, three of sappers, two
of bombardiers, one ban:die:l of pontonniers, and
two hundred engineer;--Total 15,994 men.

IV. DIS'I'I\CP CORN.
1. The General Staff, or deeps of hdld engi-
nee I'S - -
ft. The Baggage Cotpe -
3. The Battalion of 'Tschaiks
•. The Reserve

V. GUARDS.
t. The Nohlr German Life Guards
S. The Nohk Hungarian Guards
3. The Life Guards, font

- too
- 9,000
- 1,400
- 2,000

. 1.2
-
iv

According to the above list it appears. that the
whole of the Austrian force is composed of 370,945
men, comprehending 9 General Field Marshal,, 31
Generals, 125 Lieutenant-Generals, 240 Major-Ge•
nerals, and 216 Colonels.

About a century ago, during the reign of Joseph
f. in 1701,, the regular troops amounted to 133,000
men. Under Maria Th .in 1745, the regular
army consisted of 200,000 men, and about half a
century afterwards, in ISO% Francis 11. had a land
force, consisting of 495,000. The number of fo-
reigners in the Austrian army is about 55,000.

The maintenance of these troops costs the state
annually 26 millions of guilders, and, in time of
war, from 50 to 60 millions. With the increase of
the army, the revenues of the State have likewise
considerably augmented, so As to enable the Sove-
reign to provide for such an enormous expenditure.
The revenues in 1768 were 90.441,147 guilders and
at present they amount to between 115 and 120
millions, and may certainly be raised still higher, if
Austria is enabled t 3 avail herself completely of this
vast resources she powerless.

Ti

th
London, England, 1805-10-14

ROBIERT PULLEN._

Art Englishman ; by reason of the wars, went
over Mtn France to study, where he improved him-
self in learning both human and divine. From
thence he retarned to restore learning, which ran
low in Oxford, by reason of the wars, for he tw•as
made by nature booth to learn and to promote learn-
ing. He therefore himself taught gratis, and got
able masters and professors from other nations,
*horn he maintained at his own charges, and en-
deared them to him by his obliging carriage. For
all which he was much renowned in the Court of
Rome, whither be was civilly invited by the Pope,
who created him Cardinal, by the title of St. Euse-
bius. He died about ISM

Lately, the shop of the bii,s Juzoss, of Temple-
row,' Birmingham, was broken open, And goods to
the amount of 2001. were taken out, by which
those industrious ladies have been beret of meat
part of that little property which their prusleucc sold
economy had struggled to obtain.

PRICI bit STOORS. YESTERDAY.
• per Cent. Reaurerl ' 5'17,1
II per C •nt 'C•reau'e . , 401:4
4 per Cent • • i 1441 ea d:r.
b 1•14(74Ftt. Navy
Ullll4llllO . K 5:
India Run,l
Escheruiv Silty par Si. prem.
I:141kb Lottery 'Tidiet* 2Ol. sr.
CUTI•U4 fur . 5B; SO
T. BINH, Stocit.hrolter, No. 4, Cerehit%
and 9, Cliarintrcresr.

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—Oct. S.
Gov. Oebe,ltures ) per Cent • . .9411
Grand Canal Loan. 5 per Cent ''..;
Royal Canal Dian, 6 per cent .. • • ...... 911

;GE--FasnAr. Orr 11.
Ven,c. 6O
611
(►l.nrto 5l.
Dokl.n
Cork I 1

•ultlull I. 1 d.
Poriueal Gobi in Cain
and Bap• pet ed., 4 0 0
Do°Vann* .....•• • 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver in Ran n v
New Louis each
Asia en the Bank ot
yi per Cent.

1. 4.). ..... a
t. 1)• 1) 7ll
o) M46I days.

MARRIAGES.
London, England, 1805-10-14

PoPii A Di,

A most ncble, ancient, and knightly family in So-
mersetslire, whereof Sir John Popham WAS born at
Hontworth. When a youth, he was wild enough
in his recreation. at sword and buckler. After-
wards he applied himell to a more profitable fenc-
ing, the study of the Common Law, wherein he
I.ec ime emiiwnt, for which he was prefetred Lord
Chet Justice of E igland He used exemplary se-
verity against maletadors. He died in 1604.

JOHN FOYDRAS.
A tanrer's son of Exeter, called himself son of
Edward 1., and said, that by a false nurse he was
stolen out of his cradle, and Edward then reigning
put in his pl Ice ; but he was soon convicted of his
falsehood, and confessed he did it by the motion uf
a familiar spirit, which he had in his house in the
likeness of a cat, whom he had se: ved three years.
Bet he was hanged for his folly in 1315.

SIR ANIAS PaCiTut:,
Of an ancient family at Cricket, in Somersetshite,
WAS a real seaman ; in 1588 he seized on the Ad-
miral of the Galiasses, wherein the Governor, with
most of his men, were either burnt or killed. In the
year 1595. he took the Isle of Puerto Santo, in the
West Indies, and the Isle of Cochi ; surprised the
fort and town of Coro, sacked the city of St. Jager,
entered Jamaica, and returned safe home. He died
about the year 1604.

James raLsron,
Born at Heyford. in N. itliAmptenshire, and bred
in Cambrikir, hec4m- 1)n for of Divinity. He was
so far from eminency before he commenced Master
of Arts. that he was but little above contempt ; but
soon After, his skill in philosophy rendered him the
general respell of the University. lie was the
greatest pupil manager in England, for he had per-
/eft command of his passion, with the Caspian Sea,
never ebbing nor flowing ; and %I/mild not alter his
composed pace for all the whipping which satyrical
wits bestowed on him. He died in 1628.
London, England, 1805-10-14

S Tyrolese Mrl;tta, 4 Ditto, . 20,04,0

6 GA Troops, 3 Ditto, - 704,0
7Cao of I 'al . 1,75,0
Each regiment of the line is composed of 2 com-
panies of grenadiers, t field battalions of six, and
I depot-battalion of 4 companies. Each grenadier
company consists of 99, and a first rank of 114
men, each company of fu,ileers of 122, and- a
whole regiment with the staff, comprehends 31%
persons. The grenadiers form a distinct corps;
they are the flower of the army, and the finest s-l-
-diers in Europe. Of the troops of t:ie line, 39 re.
giments have their quarters a i recruiting district, in
Austria, Bohemia, M iravia, ini A i.-riatt Silesia, 7
in Gallicia, and 5 in Venice; for whi.:ll purpose thou
provinces arc divided inurcircles. The grenadiers
are supplied from the infantry. Hungary, *hese
12 regiments form a corps of 46,224, completes
them entirely itself; each regiment has 40 super t.
meraries to a company, so that these regimenti
each t; Ka men stronger than the others.
Ihe national frontier troops, or Croats, form s
perfectly distind corps in the Austrian demiteom,
which is completely regulated and exercis'•,i.
stead of pay, they hove lands assigned them on the
frontiers of the Ottoman enyire, and form I;
regiments, each composed of 2 field battalions,
and 2 companies of riflemen ; B of these ate sta-
tioned in Croatia, 3 in Sclavouia, 2 in the Bannat
of Temeswar, and 4in Transylvania. Their nu -r
ber is not precisely fixed, but depends on the popu-
lation of the distria they inhabit, in which ev, ry
male is a soldier from the time he enters his
teenth year. The number of cffeiiive men in
of these regiments is. however, computed at 500.
The two regiments belonging to the Bannat are
each 4000 strong.

The Tyrol militia was first organised in the year
180 t, and amounts to 2000 men. The three g irrison
regiments are quartered in Gallicia itud the BuLow•i.
na ; and the invalids at Tyrnau and Leopoldstadt.
11. CAVALRY --30,800 Men.

i. CUlr3ifiell, H Rrime•nu. . . . IPAIN
2. Dragoons, 6 Dan., . . toe
3. 1...g1it Horse, 6 Ditto,
4. Hussars, 9 Ditto,
5. Holam, 3 Date,
G Saskler Hussars, 3 Ditto,

- - - 9,450
- - - 14,240
- - - 4,740
- - 4,740

7. Stag DrAgeolts, ROC)
The cavalry is recruited from the German here-
ditary dominions, and G tlicia. Hungary alone
completes 10 regiments, of 16,960 men. Tr e
Szckler hussars belong to the frontier troops. They
are national troops, who are perfealy regulated, but,
1 instead of pay, occupy certain portions of land.

ids,

D a re tr.

'ces 11l the

13.!

c)ccas;o3
have th►
C sourt.es.

of
13,.597
14,564
2,145

U,OOO
10,000
7,000
1,780

F 2 COM.

six, and

7enadier

of IR
and a
ids 3175,

corps;
test so.

e$ 39 re..
strip; in
these

ena.'ivrs
• Iktivse

mpletes
lUper:•T
mu are

fort

•
on the
trul I?
ta:;•Als,
are sta.
Battnat,
it na

~~

in •

114 t Ate

he year
:arri 'MR
k owl-
ditadt.

,300
,2CO
,430
,240
,740
,740
Nov
n here.
alone
Tr e

They
d, but,
Id.

the in•
field-
' and-
s, two
s, and

at the
0,945
th, 31

'oseph
:3,000
!gular
calf a
land
of fo-

state
le of
tse of
ewiis

iture.
sand
London, England, 1805-09-07

GENERAL M• CURVING.
THE recent I kath of His Roynl Highness of
t; n/CESTER. n:casinised a very considerable
advance in Bllek Silk !Insiery, the Prinlic are inert respectfully
informed, that there is One 4.' tea in Three saw d, with p4a•
Limnos. and durability, witted, in the purchase of CULLY
SILK STOCKINGS with COTTON FEET, removed from
the Poultry, to No. 146, Ficet.treet.
The truly astonishing iiicreasine demand Air the
above, has induced Mr. Collier, the nnental proprietor, to
manufacture the largest and most elegant assortment ever yet
offered to the public inspection.
N R. To such Lathes aD3 Gentlemen, who have not made
trial of their distinguishedllll4 ultrivallei excellency, it mar be
proper to state, that they am far more warm, cossitirtablo, Sat,
and pleasant; more diira-ile; and, though .way
equal in richness and quality, not more than twtothirds the
price of those with silt sect.
London, England, 1805-03-09

LO N DON,
SATURDAY, MUCH 9.

Lord Kiwi', Motion produced a long and in-
teresting Debate Lilt night in the (louse of Peers.
There was a full attendance. Their Royal High-
nesse. the Prince of WALks, the Duke of Yong,
and the Duke of CL A R 111.4 CE, were present.

We are sorry to announce, that the Lively. of
Jersey, which arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday
from the Mediterranean, has brought the intelli-
gence of the capture of the Arrow sloop of wars
and 0 sail of merchantmen, out of 30, bound from
Malta to Gibraltar and England, by two French
frigates, near 'Toulon.

Yesterday a Gotteaburgh Mail arrived, with
Hataburgh Papers to the 20th last. A leuer from
Lyons, of the 301 January, states, that the Toulon

... ....
London, England, 1805-01-04

NAVAL INTEMIGENICE.

PORTIMOUT 11, JAN. 2.
Nothing arrived or sailed this day.
The .%lvestic armed ship, with a convoy for the
Downs, remains.
The wind is getting round from the N. E. to
nearly west.

DEAL, JAN. `2.
Sailed the Curiiers sloop of war, fur Margate
Roads.

Remain in the Downs, •the Ardent, 'Ladle, and
Inflexible men of war; Castor, Champion, and ,/amaica
frigates; Speedy, Dart, and Alert sloops of war ;
Volcano, Discovery, Vesuoiss, Derattation,
and Zara bombs; Watchful, Mier, Ri Anion, Thrathrr,
Bold, Locust, Twess, Mariner, Haughty
and 7ackall gun-brigs; the armed defence ships, and
transports, as per last.—Wind S.S.W. Foggy.
London, England, 1805-01-04

-

NOVELS BY MRS HUNTER, OF NORWICH.
Litely published,
By Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, raternoster row,
L THE UNEXPECTED LEGACY. A Novel.
2 Vols. 12mo. price 9s. in bowls.
2. LETITIA ; or, A Castle witiLitit a Spectre. Ili 4 Vols.
price 11. Is. in boards.
3. The HIS TORY of the GRUBTHORPE FA MILY ; or,
The Old Bachelor sod his Sister Penelope. Li :3 V o Is. price
Ills. 6d. in board..
••• For high Chtrattera of the shove, see The Monthly No-
view, The Britidt Gine, The Anti• Jacobin Review, and The
Literary Journal.

-
NOVELS BY MRS WEST.
Printed for I,ingniaii, Ilona, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
noster-row,
1. THE INFIDEL FATHER. A Novel.
S Vols. 12mo. 15:. bearda.
2. A GOSSIrs STORY and LEGENDARY TALE. In
2 Vols. 12mo. Fourth E•lition, price 74. boards
S. A TALE of the TIMES. In S Vols. 12mo. Second
Edition, price ISs. 6d sewed.
4. The ADVANTAGES of EDUCATION t or, The lb.
toy of Maria Williams. A Tale, for very Young Lolies.
The Second Edition. In I Vols. 12mo. price 7s. in hoardi.
•„• For high Characters of the above, see The Monthly
•Review, The Critical Review, The British Critic, The Annual
Review, and The Anti-JacnOin Review.

This Day is published, price Gs. in boards,
THE PHARMACONEIA ; or, the ROYAL.
COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS of LONDON, trans-
lated into English; with Notes, Indexes of New Dames, Pre-
parations, &c &e.
By THOMAS HF.ALDE, M.D. V. R. S.
Luraleyan Lecturer of the College of Physicians, and Senior
Physician of the London Hospitil.
The Eighth Edition, revisrd and adapted to the 134 im-
proved Edition of the College; with an livlex, therring the
general Doses of Medicines
Be JOHN LATHAM, M.D.
Felow of the Royal C.Megs of Physicians ; Physician to the
Magdalen, and to St. Bartholomew's I lospital.

Printed for Lonsmin, Hans, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster.
MW.
London, England, 1805-01-04

TIMIRRASURESOFTIIEGRAND SIGNIOR.

The Pages of the fourth and last chamber,
called the Treasure Chamber. have the exclusive
charge, under the orders of the Chief of the Black
Enrich% of the plesetvation. and accounts of
all the treasures which are concealed in the
Seraglio. The custom is, that each Grabd Seig-
nior appropriate.. during his reign, a treasury
chamber, ;* v►t:ich he deposits all the riches he .:c-
-cumulates ,Tarn year to year. :It the end of
year. his ise:sler Aga (or Chief of the Black Eit-
nuchs) makes an inventory of the purse% whicit
have been filled, shuts them up in a coffer, and the
Grand Seignior comes himself in state. and al-
fixes his seal thereon. At the death of each
Grand Seignior, the treasury chamber is closed,
and sealed with the seal of the Grand Visier. and
all the great officer; of the Seraglio, and over the
door of the Chamber is placed, in letters of gold.
the following inscription : In gni' is tie lreerare of
-- Salton." The more the Sultan has amassed,
the more they believe his reign to have been happy
and tor: unate. '['hey pretend that this Seraglio con-
tain immense riches, of which the renter may form
some idea, when he le that it is a great caLimity
which can m eke them draw upon the tteittates ut
their predecessars. It i. the custom of the Turk*to
reran', As lit the lichen th•' Seraglio, which
canon:. or ought not to be empLered. but in the last
estremitc. A Sultan of Constamosopir will procure
rtxr,ney by the ;era atrocious eaa.flions, rather than
break in upon Cie treasures amassed by his ancestors.
London, England, 1805-01-04

EARL OF ROSSLYN.

On Warlesslay last, died at Baylis, near Salt Hill,
soddenly, ALEXANDER WEDDERBURN, Earl of
Rosslyn, Baron of Loughborough, in Leicester,
and Berm Loughbfirough, in Surry. Ilia Lordship
was in his 72d year, having been born Feb. 13, 1733,
and married Dec.:;', 17(4% BVTt Y ANNE, dßUghter
and vale heiress of ions Da sysoN. Esq. of Morley,
is Yorkshire, by whom, who died in 1781, he had
no issue ; and September 12, 1782, he married
CHARLOTTE CONKTNIY, youngest daughter of
WIL LIAM Viscount Couwr say, and aunt to the
present Viscount. by whom he had a son, born Oct.
1. 1;93, since dead. Ilis Lordship has been long
E:',Wr to the gout, and in a delicate state of health.
es,ded at his seat at Baylis, near Salt Hill, for
the benefit of the air: but for some weeks past
he was so much recovered as to visit round the
neighbourhood ; and, on Tuesday night, accompa-
nied the Countess to Her NI *artry's fete at Frog-
snore. On Wednesday morning his Lordship rode
on horseback, to visit several of the neighbouring
gentlemen, and of er his return to Baylis, went in
Ns carria:e to Bulstrode, to visit the Duke of Poax-
r. as 0, aad returned home, apparently in perfe&
health. After dinner, his Lordship complained of
a violent pain in his head, and very abruptly arose
from table, saying he was almost distraCted, and
desired immediate medical assistance to be sent for.
He Was put into bed, and expresses sent for
his physicians, but at ore o'clock the ensuing morn-
ing his Lordship expired in the greatest agony. Sir
Jaws SINCLAIa ERSEINE, Bart. succeeds to the
titles and estates. He was nephew to the late Earl ;
and Miss Essitiose, sister to the present Earl, who
lives with the Countess of Rossi. v Iv, is, by His
Maassrv's sign manual, tohave place, pre-eminence.
and precedency. as the daughter of an Earl of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
His Lordship was appointed Solicitor General,
Jan. 20,1771, and Attorney G-neral, June 10,1778.
On the 14th of June, 1780. he was created Baron
Lover' aostoron, made Chief Justice of the Com-
mon Pleas, and called to the Privy Council ; in 1783
he was appointed First Commissioner for keeping cf
the great seal ; and on January 27, 1793, Lord
High Chancellor of Grcat Britain. He was created,
by a second patent, Ott. 31, 1795, Baron Loon is-
BOROVII, with remainders, severally and successive-
ly, to Sir JAMES Sr CI AIR ERSKINE, Bart. and to
Jests ERSKINE. Iris brother; and by patent. April
21, 1801, Earl of ROSALYN.
London, England, 1805-01-04

BATH, D tc. 3 I .

The weather to-day has been bright and chearful,
the walks have been fashionably frequented ; the
tides also have had their due proportion of com-
pany ; and hilarity every where prevailed.
General Thaw. though his late viaory over Gene-
ral Frost was so sudden, and apparently so decisive,
has, in return, been obliged to submit to his adver-
sary, and withdraw his operations from this distri.2.
At least General Thew is not expeaed again to be
seen in this quarter, during the preset:: year. What
the neat will produce, time only can evince.
The Dre►s Ball at the Upper Rooms this evening,
it is supposed, will be very elegantly attended. The
bustle of preparation throughout the day has been
visible with the manufaaurers of millinery about the
purlieus of M:Jsome-street and the Crescent.
The places of divine worship yesterday had very
numerous congregations. The Abbey Cr.urch was
much ctowded in the morning.
London, England, 1805-12-10

. . .
, % v
of the enzmy that hatisnteste,.. His Lordship
said, " H A SOY, beige di* !het to tan nAiihort
This was the last order Ms Lordship gave. Captain
H ARDY again returned to the deck; his Lordship
previously said —rt I shall be dead before you re-
turn, take my body home." A short time alter, he
said to Mr. Huta " the lower part of me is death"
and desired Mr. B to hit one of his legs, winch he
d id, very high; Mr. Boast asked—" wlscthrr he
felt it ?" he answered " No."—Mr. Busts then
lifted the other; he said, " Never mind, it will he
soon over with me." His Lirdnup thin; said
(and these were his last words), " I hive done
my duty, I praise God for it!" and, in a few mo-
ments after, he expired without a groan. One inte-
resting anecdote of his Loidsilip, and that day, we
will add, as it most happily illustrates the kind and
generous nature of his mind. Asthe Victory was going
into Haion, he walked the deck very quickly, and
tried out, "This is the happiest day of my lite; and
it is a happy day too at Burnham Thorpe (the place
of his nativity) this is the day of their fair."—Mol-
ki's Purtmoush Paper.

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Most DAT. Dec. 10.
We have to-day Wheat in but short supply, and the buyers
mime out. Sales are readily n.a.le, at the advance of 4s per
Quarter. Barley is at better prier. Malt has little a:teration.
While Peas are still at the late reduction : Grey are dearer; old
Brain keep their price. New licks at les..—Them are many
Oat arrivals, and the trade for Inferior quality is cheaper; but
few win* samples at hand. Flour is dearer.
CURRENT PRICE. OF GRAIN.
W heat 4li. 57. 60s. Sean. 54• 60.. Od.
FIRV do. 7os. 734 0.l Tick Beans .....32. 50•.
Rve 3O. 36. 0.1. Oata. Res 28= MN.
Riney 2lls. 33• 6.1. 'Wands. Ses 35i. Od.
Mait 64: Out. Rape Seed 40. 441. rut
White Peas.... 455. 50s Od Fine Flour 60s. (15. D .
Grer r.. 0, 40. 43. lid Sa...ind. sss 601. ed

'PIN MARK LARF.....

of Nov. to the 30th of Now
he at. Act.
55 at 63 6
13 at 63

257 --- at 6d
146 at 61
695 at 60
76 —.....-- • t rig
771 at 511
19s at 56
42 at 5*

17 ----- at 54
50 at 411
430 at 51
179 at 50

—A•erage 64'. GO.
An lust Return.
London, England, 1805-10-22

CON VO Y S.

1 east, in Leith Roads,
Mr Loon. O. 16, 1803.
I have the honour to acquaint your Lotdship, for the infor-
mation of the persons concerned, that the final convoy for this
searni, frum hence to the Pattie, will he provided to sail on
the I!Sth convoy Mill A6O be appointed to sail at the
same time for Tonteingen and Cuxhaven.
have the honour to be, ray Lord,
Your Lordship's most obedient bumble gervant,
The light Hon. the Lord Provost, J. VASHON.
&c. Edinburgh.