biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-07-11

'l.lO be ',Err, a SMALL Ct)UTAGE,
FUR-
1. KISHED, fur TARKE or SOUR MUNTIIS, situate
at GRELSHILI., abont Half a Mac train Marna oa the
Hilt ; crenate ni Four Ked.R. °ma, Three loan Sitting Rnouts,
a Kitchen; and Stabling for two Hones and Coach Howse •
shout Hall as Acre of GradeuGeosmad: velliateelasols Mao
Tv, Guineas and a Half per Weak.
For further Particulars, asunire at the Dar of the Strutted
C4f,e-Huuse, Stratfent-place, Oltird-oreet. It is requested
neat, 111 apply, when character will nut bur strictly enquir-
ing it.,

HARRISON and Co. re‘peafully recommend
their numerous Friends mad the ruble to take the ad•
vantage of the present Pri ie of COALS, as the markets are on
the ruse ; arid, from the viol. extensive demand t'i.rt most take
;Avec for the ensuing Wilder, there et every probability of the
pricy increasing.
Ti•• best Coals that crone to London, the Measure strictly
according to A a of Parliament, Pi tee on the very lowest terms,
3114 extra enrage Is. a mile off the stones, is the plan of the
Lt/NOON SEA COAL COMPANY, SOU'IIIAMPTON-
STREET, HOLSORN, established in 1790.

A CAUTION.
SEVERAL, Retail Linen Drapers in Great Rus-
sell-suer:, yolMrrn, P.ceadilly, and ()emit-street, having
of late assumed the IRISII LINEN COMPANY'S NAME,
by which nr.ny miitaker, have occurred, they ate obliged t
make known that they ha'e no 'House in this Country, bet
No. 4, BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE, to which their Badness
WIN removed from Great Russell-street, in Jane 1204.
Their Establishment was formed on the Union in 1901,
by some of the first Bleachers in Ireland, to preserve their
Trade from the injurious system of eilidetting with Mu-
riatic Act 1, which gives a o,ce appearance, bait tleiroys
the Fabr;c Their Cloths are all of the best Fabric, and
bleached on Grass. Their Original Plan is invariably adhered
to--to sell none but t'ae br,t Cloths—tai sell cot leis than a
Piece--sA Piece robe sold at the wholesale Prix, and nn second
Prie ode—Each Piece contains about 25 yards—ls warranted,
and the money returned if a fault appea.s..—Cash, as usJal,
fur Bank of Ireland Notes.
London, England, 1805-07-11

London, July 10, Isos.
.C). A MEETING of MERCHANT IMPORTERS
of FOREIGN SPIRITS sod WINES .s appointed to
be held on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 17th Instant, at
Twelve o'Clnek precisely, at the LONDON TAVERN, to
maw, the Nowt of the Committee appointed at the last
meating, and to taki the sass sate comodontion; trigethin
with other matters a greet inspoitanon to dtdr Tights sad
JOSHUA WATSON, Chairman.

NvANTSa PLACE, as COOK aad HOUSE-
KEEPER to a SINGLE GENTLEMAN, or as
COOK in a SMALL FAMILY. Satisfaftory references, as
to Chsrador, will be given.
Plc/e to apply to (or direct a Line, Po►t•paid, for) A. B.
(o. 33, Little Britain, near the Hospital, which will be pour
tually attended to.
London, England, 1805-07-11

WAR R EN's

LTED LAVENDER VINEGAR.

......
k.SSRS. WARREN and CO. having had fie-
-1 quern complaint; of Aruittatic Vinegar an general,
have invented, and two Light to the highest state of perfection the
above article:—erlie smelt of Lavender is universally allowed
to be the most agreeable and refreshing of ail dowers ; the
above article I. tlierefirre atom& recommended to the Public,
nut orilv as the most agreeable perfume to persons in health,
but also as wonderfully refreshing to those labouring under
sickness of any kind, dud particularty where it may be im-
psoiLter to opi:si windows, as it nut only purifies the a:r of the
Clia.nber, but diffuses a revi,ing perfume through the whole
of the apar merits. As no elimete can alter the CONCEN-
TRATE!) LAVENDER VINEGAR, it is particularly recom
mended to all perse:is travelling to Foreign parte, as the best
prewritive of infection.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, only by Warren and Co. Per•
fistwers, at their original Warehouse, the Golden Fh•ece oppo-
site s' reel, Chlapti,it where Warren's c...4e'irata:d Milk
of Roses is mirk and sold as usual, with every earth: of Fu-
rerm and English Perfumery, of the hrst quality.
London, England, 1805-07-11

Arrived the Prince TI" Waits packet, Capt.
with a Mail from Lisbon, in I 4 days passage ; the
letters will not be sent to London till to-morrow.

HAILIVICIII, JULY g.
The Diana Packet, Capt. Stewart, arrived this
day with the Mails, and several Passengers, from
Husum, among whops were Lord Alexander Gor-
don, and Mr. VVagstaff, the King's Messenger.
The Prince of Wass Packet, Capt. Anthony
Deane, is also arrived from Gottenhurgh, with the
Mails, and a Russian Courier.
The Mails of the 21st, for Husum and Gotten-
burgh, are detained here by contrary winds.
DLAL, JULY 9.
Sailed L'lnernoetalitt, Renomme, and Ariadne fri-
gates; Speed'', Ortites, Bsorria, Cakpro, and .latumr,
Sloops of war; Lasti ler, Devastation and rakarie
bombs; with several gun-brigs, for their respective
cruising stations off the French coast. Also the
Hamber armed ship to the westward,.
Sailed through the Downs, the *ambler, for the
South Seas.

Arrived the Lady Boehm, M'Arthur, from Botany
Bsy ; Witham and Elizabeth. Todridge ; Faroarite,
C Ain ; Diane, Benjamin ; lalieftor, Smith ; and the
Bat-khan.% Runker, from the South S-as, bound to
London, and remain in the Downs, with the rest of
the ships AS per last.
London, England, 1805-05-23

`7".17--

. 0

,

LAW.

COURT OF KING'S' BENCH, WtsrminsTsa, MAT 22

COMBIN ATION.
THE ItING 0. NEtLD er,dl OTIIEL4.

This was an indictment against the journeymen
cotton-spinnersof Manchester, for an unlawful
cmithination against their emillnyers, in order In*
compel them to increase their wages. A conviEtion
to,k place upan the iadinment, and a motion to
quash that convielion was made on the grounds,
that the nature of the offence was not sufficiently set
forth on the fac,? of the indictment.
After hearir.g the arguments of Counsel on bath
sides, the Com t were of Opinions that the offence
was not sufficiently set forth on the indiftment, and
therefore the conviaion could not be supported.
CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. ERSKINL moved foi liberty to file a Criminal
Information against Mr. Robert Blenman Dowling,
an Attorney, for a libel upon Mr. Shepherd, of
Beauchamp Court, in the county of Somerset, who
was a Gentleman of rank, family, and fortune, and
commanded a corps of Volunteers in that part of
the country. He bad ed a person of the
name of Stephen Broad, as a Mason, to execute
some work for him ; but, instead of fulfilling his en-
gagement, the Mason put himself into the hands of
the Attorney, Mr. Dowling, who wrote a letter to
Mr. Shepherd in his professional capacity, demand-
ing payment of Broad's account; to which Mr.
Shepherd answered, 44 That he would not put up
with an insult from any person ; he bad studied the
law himself, and never wouid break it." A very
short time after this, in the month of March last,
Mr. Dowling, who was always proud of his prow-
ess, and boasting of his bravery, put an Advertise-
ment in The Bath Chronir'e, which occupied a con-
siderable part of the second page of that Neirepa-
per. He prefaced it with an apology to the Printer
for intruding the subjeS upon him, but urged the
tecessiry of publishing it : he there set forth the af-
fidavit of Broad, his own letter to Mr. Shepherd,
and that Gentleman's answer there. He then stated
that be had sent a message to Mr. S. by the Rev.
Mr. Chanley (which that gentleman positively de-
nied upon oath), and another by Captain Baker,
who also denied, in the same way, ever having
brought such a message. He further stated, that
he sent him word he would take him (Mr. S.) by
the nose, the first' time he should meet him, and
that he went up to him and told him so; but, in-
stead of taking notice of it in a soldier-like manner,
he said he should carry a brace of pittols about him
to ;boot him (Mr. Dowling), if he offered to touch
his nose. The Court granted a rule to shew cause.
London, England, 1805-05-23

BF, remembered, remembe eci,that it former LOTTERIES
TICK ETA rove considerably before the Fourth Day
of 1)-aw,ns,. In the last Lottery, tnev a,1,1 fur 24i 54. which
vas an incr.'s...! of M. above the present price, and the bane.
fits to be derived holt the Capital Prizes bore no equality
the picvnt State of the Wheel The FIRST-DRAWN
11('KET on SATURDAY next will be entitled to 5,0001.
Tickets and Shares, warranted %indrawn, are on safe at
Horniby and Co.', State Lottery Office, 76, Cornhill
GRAND IMPERIAL STATE LOTTF.R Y.
_ .

Fivifh;u;;i-iii:Z;d;ior the First-drawn
Thirst near! Saturday, being the Enintli Day of Drdwillg.
TICKETS atid SHARES, warranted undra•rn, will continue
on SALE, whilst any remain, at G. scam Old Estahliohed
°Rice, No. 75, New Bond.street, where the Virsr-Drawn
Ticket last Saturday, No. 2,575, cntithd to 1,0001. was so'd
and registered; and the Ticket, No. 6,143, a lorirc of
in the lait Lottery, was also sold in one Quarter, sane Eighth,
and ten Sixteenth Shares.
N. B. Capital Prizes to any amount paid nn e a.atiJ.
London, England, 1805-05-23

I.E I'TER COPYING MACHINES AND WRI LING

DESKS.
Xi. MIDDLETON, 162, Strand, opposite New.
. castle Street, hep leave to inform the Pu,Air, that he
has now ready for Sale an extensive assortment of LETTER
COPYING MACHINES for Counting House and pnvate use.
On the utility of the Letter Copying Machine it is not neeea-
sary to dwell, as it is well known that twenty long Lewis may
be co;iiel without the poesibtlity of ever. in less time than one
of a moderate length can be written ; he has likewise a great
variety of Writing awl Dressiog Desk., foe the use of Ladies
or Gentlemen, in mahogany, satin wood. &c. Pocket Shav-
ing Commtdes; Picket Books, Thrad Cases, &c.
The Original Manufactory for Mick Lead Pencils.
London, England, 1805-05-24

OXFORD, M•• O.

The Rev. Crearge Wheeler, of St. Edmund's
Hall, and the Rev. Edrostasi Shermington baven-
port, ut St. Alban's Hall, are admitted Masters
of Arts.
The Rev. John Valise, A. M. late Fellow of
King's Ccllese, in the University rif Cambridge, is
admitted ed ,ssiden. in this University.
The 11-r Reginald Bligh, B. A. of Trinity Col-
l.-gr. is admitted Master of Arts, Grand Com-
pounder.

NAVAL 1,171-LI lULNCE.

roaTsmouril, MAY 22.

Sailed tie Triumph. of 74 guns, Captain Inman ;
and Leda, of 36 guns, Captain Honeyman, with a
number of transports under convoy for Cork, con-
taining about 4,000 men, destined for Jamaica;
since wnich, a boat has been dispatched to order
the following ships, viz. the :lona, Duke of Brunie,
Alert, Henry. tivtatuelty, USIOY nee, Sisters. Archi-
medes. and Gunges transportc, part of the above. to
return to Spithead till further orders, three of which
wily have returned, and it is nut expelled the re-
minder will be overtaken. _ . .

-----
Arrived from the Eastw.:rd, :he Jamaica frigate,
Captain Dick.
Sailed His Majesty's ships Eurplire, of 44 guns.
Capt. I lone; Preclanir. Mph's, and Locust, with the
fleet under convoy for Oporto, Lisbon, and the Me-
diterranean; the Difedler gun-brig fur Guernsey;
sad the Ticler gun-brig on u cruise.
Also, the tear. of 50 guns. Vice-Admiral Sir E.
Gower; And the Railer sloop of war, for New-
foundland. leaving the convoy, after giving them
instrOlions .

Went out of harbour the Cow/west gun-brig.
Spithead has not been so destitute of shipping as
it is this afternoon, for these some years ; scarcely a
dozen ships Jr C at anchor there, since the convoys
sailed. _ _ _

Put back .1 part of the Mediterranean eonony
(vessels 14,1eu u with provisions), to wait for further
ordrz s.

PLYMOVTII, MAY 21.

Arrived the Trawbri,-,fe Rented ship ft ont Ireland;
Chteri Fun•bri;,, trom Portsmouth; and the .Nr-
ovrir ti Tate, with a fleet, under convoy, from the
Downs. .

Sailed the Bdierop4oe, itestrieet, Deem/nee:44
Mars, Minotaur, Ratni,lics, Colima& r,Tonnant,
Repoilse, and the Ratronabe men of war, under com-
mand nt Admiral Collingwood, to the westward.--
Wind S.E.
HARWICH, NAY c..". 1

The fircktend packet, Capt. lisidge, arrived this
morning with the Malls from Gntteuburgh, and se-
veral passengers, among whc 7:1 were Lady Scars-
dale and family.
General Dumouton arrived yetterdsy in the Primer
cf Welts packet, Capt. Hearne, from Husum, with
several other passengers.
The Ptiltft of **lee packer. Captain Anthrny
Dean, for Monism, and the Pr:arse' Waia, Captain
Hearne, for Gottenburgh, are both under sailing
orders with the Mails of the 2lst.

DPtL. wl♦ 22.

Sailed the Ate!nn►n, and the ifambrr sloop of
ear, with the Royab.t and the Othovra transports,
and several outward-hound vowels, under convoy for
Portsmonth ; Affir.peP gun-brig, with dispatches for
the squadron off Ostend Diedulation and Lucifer
bombs, for the French coast.—Wind N.E.
London, England, 1805-05-24

FOREIGN DITILLIORNCL

IL • •

num THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

-4

PARIS, MAY 9.
The American ship Atireg is arrived in 23 days
from New Yu: kat Botirdeaux. 'the Captain con-
firms the intelligence that the French hare taken
possession of St. Lucia, Antigua, Dominica, Nevis,
.Montserrit, St. Vincent':., and St. Christopher's.
Captain Brown, of the Di:a, was present at the
taking of the latter Island, trom whence he sailed
on the 9th of Mardi. The French Admiral de-
manded 15001. sterling of the city, and 10.04.301 of
the inhabitants, which was complied with, and the
sums paid. All the English vessels in the Roads
were burned, but the Americans were preserved.
General Erneors Aid-de-Camp is arrived in
Europe, after a passage of twenty-nine days, bring-
ing favourable intelligence from the Antilles, where
the French fleet had taken and burned 250 ships of
the enemy, all laden. The loss sustained by the
English trade on this occasion is estimated at 100
rr.illions of francs.
It is said that the English have suffered a. still
greater loss op the side of Portugal.
Count Von Stahremberg. the Austrian Minister
at the Court of louden. is about to set off for
Vienna, where he will remain some months. It is
said that a coolness subsists between th,Aei Courts.
They write from Lisbon, dated the 6th of April,
that Jerome Bonaparte had arrived there is ass
American ship, on board of w:lich were, as passen..
gers, Mr. and Miss Patterson. Jerome nan.sparra
set off post for Madrid, and Mr and Miss Pattersnn
re-embarked. It is said they purpose returning tik
America immediately (.1./ witrue
It is said that an advice ship has arrived at Boars.: •
dsaux, dispatched ft.= the Rochefort Aces. and
bringing very important intelligence.
On the Ist inst. their Imperial Majesties mewed.
at Alexandria; after which the Emperor repaired -
ti the celebrated plain of Mary-gm where he ist
speed the 30,000 troops assnmbled,,these. Hie
Majesty w.w on horseback from ten in the atom* •
to seven in the evening, and tired no less than stem •
horses in the course of the day.
It is said that 1.503 troops hive been left by the
Rochefort squadron at Martii.icine, 1.5:30 at Gisais
daloupe, and that another body of troops has been
sent to St. Domingo, to reinforce General Fernand.
A part of our squadron W.ll cruisin4 to the wind-
ward of Barbadoes, for the Cork convoy.
The Abnitcte of yesterday has publiiihed a kink
dispatch from Rear Admiral Liiinii, giving an W.
count of his second cruise., It con;iiits a detail of
his anion with the Cent arise. A:lacied to this dis-
patch is a list of Ali, the ships taken by Linswis %Mee
his having been in the East Indies. TAW7 are the •
London, England, 1805-05-24

FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS.

BISLI respeCtfully informs the Public, that
I • the Fourth Day of Drawing of the Lottery will be
TU-MORROW„
when the Fir4-drawn Ticket will be entitled to 3,000.-.-
The Wheel is immensely rich, only seven Days to draw, and
there remain

2........... 3 L 3,000
2
....... 10,000 5 l,OOO
Uodraien Tickets and Shares nvii, be had at 4, Cornhill, and
9, Charing Crust, till To-morrow Mernin4 mat (Aloe:.

- I S-0
Half L 9 `lB 0 I Eighth .1..2
Qu-irter 4 19 0 Suct..,-;.e..1 5 0

COUPEttS' HAL:.

...
TO-MORROW will be.. the Fourth Day of
of Drawing, and the fir.t drawn ket entitled to
5,0001. The Wheel contains double the Number of great
Prises it last Lottery, and thr pieient price of Tickets only
191. be at the same period Ise Lottery they were 441. 51. and
by the Sixth Day they were 30i a!ter which Da', not a Ticket
was le be had. An early pw.ha, is therefore recommended
at PORTER.* Old Establialtel Office, Parliainetit,treet, where
the Ticket 10,7/2, drawn, the Second Day, a Prize of 3001.
Was 3,14 and lemateted •
London, England, 1805-07-16

-777-47-

E L FAST P RENO ATENO N. .
77. t. hnbist Erennzz poit gives the followingac-
count of the Belfast Phrnomellon:—.‘ THE Young
PIILNO,4 !NON% brsur.—Mr. Editor, The chiet
sentent of my life ha; been Poet y, and whate-
ver relees to it. After this confes.,ion, yr.o may he
inclit,ei rn cre.ht me fm famili it ity with the sub-
j ; alai, as ,whatever sithi!.ll we ardently pursue,
genet alliy acquire some skill in, the remarks now
istUr.uf oa the new pet former of this night, may be
entitled ata perusal. The efforts of the Infant Pheno-
menon evinced matured judgment, accurate discrimi-
nation, st4geprofijency, and a mi n d that seemsto have
in score thr numerous passions required by her profes-
sion, and she evidently possesses the ability to give
them utterance by the medium of the most pleasing ar-
ticulation. No adieu ever made an audience partici-
pate more in her own feelings —shechangedthend rom
passive speftators to aflive agentr, and the sophisti-
cation w.ts so sapid and complete, that its existence
was not dete,ed till refleaion had succeeded to sub-
serviency, that the domineering powers of this infant
had laid them unsler...—As the charafter of roang
Naval dory not appear sufficiently important for the
fall developement of the intellect and faculties of the
Young Phenomenon, I hope the presiding theatrical
authority will prepare something adequate to her
notice, and the expe&ation already formed in favour
of her fullest exertions." •••v.

It has long been matter of regret, that the ves-
sels which are occasionally taken from the smug-
glers, should be broken up and destroyed. These
vessels are in general chef ,Pcurres in marine archi-
tenure. It is now said, that Government intends
to appropriate a number of them to the use of the
:;ca Fencibles ; and that several of these vessels are
already fitted up for that purpose, on the coasts of
Kent and Sussex. On this subjeift a correspondent
observes, that when cutters and tuggers, which are
the class principally used by smugglers, are taken
into die navy, they generally lose their chief excel-
lence, that of swiftness. Naval officers, bred on
the quarter-deck of square-rigged vessels, ac-
quire a partiality for bulwarks below, and standing
top-masts, cross-trees and yards above—all of which
tend to stiff..tn, encumber, and retard that free mo-
tion, which constitutes the chief excellence of cut-
ters and loggeis The cutters employed in the
navy, continues our correspondent, resemble the
ladies of the last reign, with their toupees and far-
dingales ; while a cutter in the hands of smugglers,
who first built them, and who best know their use,
is as unencumbered as a modern belle, and as fleet
as the half-naked nymph who out-ran Aro
London, England, 1805-07-16

upon whose manly and robt.r.: mas he mad to ‘.
pluni• himself. had almost dwindled aivay, lic
was reduced

intb law lion rid slid ve.ll pantalonn....
" Situ troth. atm eve', 01 roe troth tans ev'ry

The rtfe of Mr. Setsiens'though not distinguish-
ed by any braliarit achievements, was eminently
useful to the eonntry. Hrprovidef amply fir the
army and the natrY, without subjefting himezlf to
the snepieion of proditality, except in th instance of
a Noble Duke. to whom he granted a &meet's., in
consideration of an adVantageons purchase front his
Grainer the Isle of Man,made by one of Mr. Session's
ancestors. Inleed, the family have, from time im-
memorial, plumed themselves upon the prudent and
economical use of the public money, over which
they have frequently boasted that they lept a tight
hand. They have been also remarkable for their
eloquence I a quality in which the late Mr. Sergi
did not yield to the most celebrated of his family.
His speeches upon the war with Spain, upon the
tni.'isern defence of the Country, upon the Repeal of
Me Piter afessee Bill, upon the Abolition of 14e
Slaw Trade, upon the Tenth Report, upon the Std'e
of the Neiat, but, above all, upon the Catholic
Question, will go down to posterity with those of CI..
CtRO and DEM OSTNINES. No aft of his life, however,
redounds so much to his honour, as the sacrifice of
his feelings to his duty in the case of the servant,
whose miscondtift we have noticed. The whole fa-
mily of the Session, have been charged by their ene-
mies as servile, venal, and corruin. Tha late Mr. Set
aeon proved upon that occasion, that the ch trgc is a
foul calumny, and that his bosom glowed with all
the force and fire of stoic virtue. The one ee• sectild
be suacient to transmit his name with honour, gia-
titude, and respeel, to the latest posterity. The
death of Mr. Seaion had been expelled for several
days. It took place, as we have stated, on Fri-
day, and he was buried upon the same day. Few
of his ancestors have been consign rd to the
grave with so little pomp and solemnity. In
most cases of a demise in the family, even MAJESTY
itself oas condescended to perform the funeral servlce
in person; bu!, upon the late occasion, the Loan
Ca'semEt.t.oe aged both as Clerk and Parsoa, lead
the funeral prayer, and said Amen. Our readers
will be surprised to hear that this same Mr. .tisiee,
so wise, so attire, and so eloquent, was not seven
months old, being born in January last ; that though
so young, he could speak so well, and had spirit
enough to give his tutor, Mr. Pt TT, more than once
a slap in the face.
London, England, 1805-07-16

Astronomem

Illustrated ir4th a correct Set of Mars, Engraved from the
mot genetic tibserv.ittuna and Draughts of Geographical Tra-
vellers.

In this new Edition, which has been easefully and com-
pletely revi.eil, the n•interous changes that have taken place in
the Boundaries, Government., and political Connections, of
many of the Countries of Europe, in couseuite,ier rat the %a-
perient treats of the late war, are correctly aM fully de-eras-
ed; such parts of the Work as h.,d bezonie obsolete, or of less
utility, are expunged, to admit more rece,it information, pro.
cured from intelligent modem Travellers, or watistacal Wrlter.
of Authority ; a,at the whole su a, rang-4 and improved, a. kit
is inctunaid) will perpetuate the repatation, which it has
ion': maintained, ofthe most ctmeet 134 useful System of Geo-
graphy that has hith,lito been off.”erl to the Public.

. ,
Printed for .1. Wa:ker, Wilk,. and Robinsun, lcatcherd and
Co. J. Stock&le, 'Geo. Robirrion, D,rton and Co. Cadell and
Davin 9 Loneman and Co. Lackinvon and Cn R. Killope,
and J Nlrwrnan, London ; and Wil.on and Spence, York.
London, England, 1805-07-16

THURSDA Y.

The 01. fur three year* god Jurl upwarrht F..nr. mole h.rats.
Mr Dmham'a O. c. Optittan, by `f dreseope, 4 )r.,.A.,
Tat. !Olb. . 1 1
. .
Ms rallington% h. g Bemforl, 6 yrs 01-r. s'b. . . It 2
Mr Lures h g Coekspinutr, 5 Vfi old, est . . 3 3
Mr. Cholniondeley's eh. Is. Northampton, 6 yrs ell,
list. Els. . 4 4
. _ ..

There w is no Cneking.

TO 7111; t.nirOß.

ILDFOMD,JULT 13.

Stu—T happened to fill in company yesterday
with a gentlrmsn, who had th it morning come out
of Bedfordshire, very near the place where the rob-
bery of Lord Ossory's Butler was committed : the
following is a correlt account of the robbery, as re-
lated by him, and upon which you may safely rely.
He robbed the butler, as above mentioned, of thirty.
five pounds, after which he met a pig-jobber, and
robbed him of money and a watch, ju,t after which
an acquaintance of the pig-j iliber's came up, and
they agreed to pursue him, which they did, and in
the sporting phrase. .4 turn'il him," several times ;
at length he reached a wood and took into it ; but
found his pursuers gaMing so fast upon him, that
he had no chance of escaping with his ho se ; he,
therefore, dismounted, abandoned him, ant fled into
the thickest part of the wood—the pig j ibber se-
cured th, horse, they gave the alarm of his being
co-cealed there, to a gentleman of the name of
Brand, who immediately called out his company of
Sh,:rp-shortters, which he commands, and soiround-
ed the wood (it not being of very great extent) all
night ; the next morning a party of about twelve
went into the wood, found and secured him ; he is
genteel looking young man, of about twenty-five
years of age, and it appears from his book of orders,
which was found in his saddle bags, to tether With
halt a dozen watches, and the property he had
taken, that hr rides for some house in Condon. He
had no arms but a pistol, which was Oct loaded ; it
is siipposed he has been sporting rather deeply at
York, and been unfortunate, and has takrn this
method to make up his deficiencies. %V. lt.
London, England, 1805-07-20

ORIUIN POLTRY.

IFPIP.S.
'SITUP AT CAUTIII6II,4II. IN SPAIN. Ilt 18n3, ON
ILEVILWING TUX FLALDS PAMCNMD FOlt WANT
OF MAIN.

Bright Orient St.n, forbear to smite
The soft deelilling rove;
The varied sweets of day and night
Its 4,lky robes enclose.
Jul thirsty Nature eels for aid!
The ..arth is parched with fu;
No mote the cheep can crop the blade,
Or Peet string hi-. h re.

Tic like a camp (wilt broken up,
Where clnsen; of dust arise ;
When soldiers taste the bitter cop
That lifts th ,m to the skies.
Science and arms wrre but nne soul
With Ungar ; such shnohl be
United e'er, and corn controul
Tat deatb or victory.
I Cardstiresio.

T. DFLL.

His Royal Highness the Duke cf. G touter'. ea
was something better last night.
At eleven o'clock this day, Earl COw►LR will be
married to Miss Ls st az, daughter of Viscount
Metsonanz ; they leave town immediately after
the ceremony, for the Earl's seat in Dorsetshire.
Miss Not TOR has succeeded the raw iy ROtetUS
at the Birmingham Theatre.
Master BETTY presented the General Hospital at
Birmingham with 201. what he supposed his per-
formance might have brought them.
The Duke of BUTL ARO has joined his Regiment
Net Harwich, accompanied by his amiable Duchess
and family.
Mr. FAWCETT is engaged at the Liverpool Tip--
atre for a few nights : he appeared on Wednesday,
in Sir Andrew dizalyse and Scala.
Oa Friday last, a Grand Concert was given at
the Exeter Theatre, for the benefit of the Hospital,
when the receipts of the night were 2541. one hun-
dred Guineas of which were given by Viscount
COURTNEY, for the admission of himself and friends.

The Novel Reader will learn, with a considerable
degree of satisfaction, that the elegant author of
Melee of Weimar has retired to Worthing, for the
purpose of completing a work in three volumes,
which will be entitled Cecil Cesite. From the style,
sentiment, and pathos, so conspicuous in the former
produCtion of Mrs. MARTIN, there is every reason
tv expect that Cecil Cartfr will rank very high indeed
in that class of literature, to which it is intended to
belong.
7 he Fourth If June, or Miro Boy, at the RovAL
CI& cos, continues its powerful attraction upon every
class of the Public undiminished. The splendid
and highly interesting Speltacle of birozen, is an esta-
blished favourite; and the Harlequinade of A Mogul
T'ale, with the Clown Of BRADBURY, raised incessant
laughter. The united powers of these produClions
draw a most crowded audience every evening ; we
are given, however, to understand, that the last
mentioned piece will be continued but a few days
longer, as a new Pantomime, and a new Comic
Dance, will shortly make their appearance.
London, England, 1805-07-18

110UsES.

VVVY
1111.79/...
In 1604 15,645

756
The Return of 1795, therefore, exceeds that of 1604
By referring to Mr. Whitelaw's lists, we perceive
there is a majority of 20447-females.
Every' part of this interesting work contains
something vitally important to the health, the
happiness, and the consequence, of a metropolis
like this; and we cannot take leave of the author's
patriotic undertaking, without thinking, as he does,
that a wise Legislature might interfere, with effed,
to remove the burial places from the interior of
the city to the neighbourinr The idea,"
says Mr. White Law,
the dust r

lesson t
humility
ought to
gisusted, .
in chtuches,
sions,
whatever
affeetions,
from '
London, England, 1805-07-18

ACitit, new t 2C.
In the Mani:fir of the 17th June, No. 263, we
field att article tindei• the head 7"Ae liagae, in which
the use of the French language h represented to be so
general in the Batavian Republic. that the language
of the country should seem to be on the point of mak-
ing room for the former. It is rather surprising that a
col respondent from Holland could have slippei into
such an absurdity,especially at a time whentheDutch
language, rich and beautiful in itself, is more and
more cultivated and improved every day, and when
every exertion is anxiously made to accelerate its
progress. It is well known, that about nine years
ago, a new Professorship of Dutch Literature and
Eloquence was established at Leyden, and filled by a
Professor, whose success was equal to his talents.
The numerous Literary Societies which besides have
been established throughout the whole extent of the
Repablie, fully attest the diligence e.nployed to em-
bellish the language of the country, and this dili-
gence is even among the exertions of the supreme
power of the state, which not long since has given
additional proofs of the interest it takes in the re-
gularity and harmony of the vernacular tongue.
Far, therecore, from apmehend;ng that the Dutch
language will fall into disuse, it may be easily fore-
seen, that hereafter it will be spoken and written
with more propriety than it bas been hitherto. Per •
haps the article to which we have alluded, refers
only to Dipleinatle Societies, in which, from polite-
ness to for..i jners, the French language is genet ally
spoken; but it argies great ignorance of the cus-
toms and usages prevalent among Dutch ftrnili^s,
to-suppose that the assertion made in that article
Can ever be applicable to them.
London, England, 1805-07-18

RACES FOR THE ENSrING THREE MONTHS.

Taunton
Hontinwion
W,, crater
Montrtne
Swansea
lik.ghtert
Boroughbridge

A 1.161,5 T .
Haverfotthimitt
Blandfiird
Nottingham
Hereford

Salisbury
York

Tewksbury
Exeter

Lewes
Derby
Knighton
Litchfield
Bedford
Lincoln
Boweln
Shrewsbury

eititerbuy
Reading
Clietterneld.

Warwick
Exhales
Rich in. (Yorke.)
Northampton
A hinadon
Pontefract

Enfield
Lineeaer
Kinpeote
Donraiter
VI dull.

Nremarket
Nett haikftell

oc magi.
Peetrith
Kelt°

M-Nrpoth
l'arpurky

POPULATION OF DUBLIN.

The Rev. Mr. Whitelaw has just published an
Essay on the Population, being, as the learned'iu-
thnr , " the result of an a'lual survey taken in
1798, with great care and precision." To which is
added, " The General Return of the Distria Com-
mittees in 1801., with a Comparative Statement of
the two Sutveys ; also, several Observations on
the present state of the Poorer Parts of the City of
Dublin."

This work, which is dedicated to Earl Hard-
wicke, at whose desire it has been printed, is well
worth the attention of the public; it is of national
importance, and we trust, as sincerely as Mr. White.
law, that his labours may be useful.
In the year 1753, the population of this city was
estimated by Dr. Rutty, at 1101,570, and the popu-
lar idea at present is that our numbers amount to
300,000. Mr. Whitelaw's estimate is as follows

IN I !MUTANTS.
Total Population in 1;98 1-2 091-178,091
Garrison, about 7,000
Royal Hospital 4OB
Foundling Hospital, in July, 1798 558
St. Patrick's Hospital, do 151
Houu of Industry, do. 1 657
Trin. Collage, at pliant 597, in 1798 529

titan(' Total ..... .....182,370
Populat,on to 1884„ exclusive of ? 167,899
the Garrison, &c. irc........ 5 --
4,182
less than in the year 1798.
London, England, 1805-07-18

TO BE SOLI), a very desirable FREEHOLD
MANOR ESTATE, in a sporting paw of the County
of liens, about Vs miles from London, consisting ni an ex•
cellent molem built brick house, with entrance hall, drawine
room, twenty rung b eighteen, dining room twenty f.rr
square, and two radium, seven bast bed chambers, dressing
room, d•e. suitoWe servants• moms, good kitchen, vrasialsostise,
brew house, srol laundry, stabling for ten horses, double co ich
houses, &c. ; excellent gardens, pleasure grounds, walks, two
fish prindv, well stocked, altogether shout four acres; sin two
orchards well planted, and four of rich meadow land, about son
acres.

Particulars or Mr. R..bitss Warwirk•oreet,Golden-svar.e.
London, England, 1805-07-18

A good race.

THURSDAY, JULY I 1.-501. mg 101 ALL ACM.
Imrd ItelbavenN bay hone . . . 1 1
Mr. Cmtegie's elmlnut mare, Mi.. Metre,. . 2 2
The first heat hard running, and a good race.
SAME DAY.

A much, Mr. Wilkie's grey gelding and Mr. Alder's
chestnut mare, 3 miles, for 200gc. play or pay.
Mr. Wilkie's grey gelding walked over.

SAVE DAY.
A match, Mr. Herriot's grey geldiding, against Mr.
Brown's bay mate, for .50gs, play or play. Feats
two miles each.
Mr Herrlorc gr.! e IdinK,. . 2 1 1
Mr. BrOtVii, li.q mare, . . 1 2 2
A good race, and afforded much sport. Mr.
Herriot is a Gentleman Yeoman, of 6.5 years of age,
who trained and rode the horse himself.

SAME DAY.
A trotting match frm 29gs. Mr. Carnegie's bay
mare beat Mr. Henderson's ',tack gelding. A
Food match, and won only by a length.
The sport altogether was excellent, and the com-
pany numerous and genteel.
London, England, 1805-07-27

wirtimmu

ROTA!. F I ',tr.

WEYMOUTH, JDI V el.
Last night the ROYAL FAMILY honoured
Theatre with their presence to see the Comedy
The Rival*. The performers exerted themseleet,
and every part was extremely well supp.ated ; hut
MAJESTY appeared highly amused v ith the per.
formance of Mrs. N Y LOA, in Met. .11a4,prep. The
entertainment was The Lock and Key. God me the
King was sung nn the entrance, and at the departure,
of the ROYAL FAMILY, with good effedl, and
encored. The House was crowded in every part.
This morning, the Duke of CAMSAIDGE bathed,
after which His Royal Highness and the Duke el
Cum la L Atlo rode to the Camps, where the toloa,
were brigaded, and waiting the arrival of Their
Royal Highnesses, they went through their different
manciuvres which they are to perform at the -
proaching grand review.
This morning, soon after breakint, His MAJESTI
conversed with the Earl of C r and Lod
Rot. 1. a, who arrived yesterday. After Their
M Ai err t es, and the Pa trie ess ss,with their attendants,
with the addition of Lady NCALF, went on ha,,rj th'
Royal Yacht. The weather is very favourable,
there is every appearance of the FA At tilt having
pleasant cruise. All the Royal Yachts sailed wits,
them, and the two frigates stationed here ; Roof
Sot, reign,on which Their MAJESTIES se, re nn hoar?
kept a-head of the rest ; the others followed •
line, after taking a tack as far as Portland, an:.
terwards tacked ;spin. The Royal Stand trd on
board the Royal Sererogga was hoi.uid. and all the
colours belonging to the other vessels flying made
most beautii•ol sight.
We have had several experiments tried within thete
few days with a new life-boat, invented by a man in
Somersetshite. It has been crammed by Sir lIA itY
f3LRaAco NLA LE, and a itunther of seafaring men,
who speak of it with great praise, an I think it
likely to answer the purpose. The inventor is an
old seaman.
London, England, 1805-05-15

LON DON,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15.

The Channel Fleet has been driven by a gale from
its station off Brest. The D, coduciaz Illastricads,
Minotaur, Mars, Ronda.r, Tragrraire, Beth raphoa•
Tunnani, and Ce/ostas, parted from the rest of the
fleet, and put into Plymouth on Sunday. Our
Plymouth Correspondent acids—" The above ships
will form part of the detachment for the West Indies.
They are to have all their stores, &c. immediately
scot round to Cawmod Bay, which is now nearly
full, there being fourteen sail of the line at anchor.
Not an OfEcet is allowed to come on shore, as it is
said they will sail again to-morrow. The above ships
parted from Admiral G• ODOUR, and 22 sail of the
London, England, 1805-09-19

"earf.).

liOliaLgEkct.

►oatSMOOTH. ITTT• 17-
Cime tip from St. Helen's. His Majesty's ships Arai,
reeouriee, and 1.; S.W.
TORS 4 V. SEPT. M.
A line of battle ship with a white flag at the fore.
and a frigate, are just hove in sight, supposed to be
Lord Nelson, in the Y Piero. Wind W.
PLYNOVTII, SEPT. IS.
On the 14th. sailed His Majesty's ship blare,
of SO guns, for Ushant ; and, on the 15th, the fol-
lowing ships : hepttore I and Neptune 2, with pressed
men, from Dublin ; the loneier armed-ship ; Ca-
refine brig ; Cheaay and Cockatrice gun-brigs; the
LNdia (late Dili:podia) and Plover sloops of war,
with French prisoners, to the eastward ; and four
new brigs, under jury-masts, to be fitted out in Ha-
mots.. lately launched from different merchants'
yards.
Arrived the bootterete and Staunch gno.brigs.
Sailed the Weep sloop of war, on a cruise.
DIAL, .L►T. 17.
Arrived the Sceptre armed defence ship, front the
westward. .
Came down from the River, the Diligent store-
ship, 414i0n East Indianian, Swill East India pilot-
vessel, Fair Wrath-,, for Charleston. and re-
main in the Downs with the ships as per last.—
Wind S. W.
Nutt, seer.
A large and valuable fleet of merchantmen passed
Scarborough on Wednesday last, from the Baltic,
under convoy, (or this and other ports to the South-
ward. The several vessels for this place have ar-
rived ; the others proceeded on their destination. -
The fleet hound for the Baltic, mentioned in our
last. as having gone into Grimsby Roads, to wait
the arrival of convoy. still remain ; but are expeeed
to proceed this day, under convoy of the CAssrits
armed ship.
The Prince Will ati, armed ship is appointed Con-
roy for Tonningen, and will sail from the Humber

CORE, sari. IS.
Arrived, S.lly, of and from Bristol, Gilmore,
with passengers.
Sailed. Nene,. of Shields. Walton, for Memel,
with ballast ; Rdsew and Mary, of and for Liver-
pool, Roberts, with butter.
Arrived, Hope, of and from Greenock, Reynolds,
good, for Jamaica ; Ardent, do. Ramsay, ditto ;
&y id, of and from Belfast, Hughes, ditto.
Sailed, Afire, of London, Peters, Cardiff, ballast;
1141/9, of and for Workington, Jackma, ditto; Dew,
of Cork.
London, England, 1805-10-03

-

quered. The Governor of Crzerum. Jussnf Paclia
(fa-davit,/ Grand Vizier), availed himself oft/iis Cif-
cumrance ; and, having joined his fortes to Chose of
Kalrarsnan Ogloc he unexpededly attaeted the
Pacha of Trebisonde, and completely defeated him :
more than (3000 muskets, which the conquerors
found on the field of battle, attest the importance of
ibis success, which has delivered the Porte from a
very dangerous rebel. Jussuf Pacha has sent the
'leads of fifty ofTayar's principal officers to Ccastai-
tinciple, %bete, on the 2.lth and 2Call of July, they
were exposed opposite the principal entrance of the

3erat,lto.
Other accounts from Natolia speak in a totally
different manner of the late events which have taken
place in that province. According to these ac-
counts, "fayar Paella, having at first obtained a vic-
tory over the ri-dccast Grand Vizier, and thinking
he could thereby obtain an honourable capitulation,
a at four of his officers, in order to enter into a tie-
gociation. Jussuf Pacha, instead of attending to
any propositions, had the heads of these deputies cut
off in the middle of his camp. Tapir Paella then
re-assembled all his for and, in order still more to
animate his soldiers, he shelved them the manner in
which the officers had been treated; he afterwards
attacked his adversary with the greatest impetuosity,
and totally defeated him. Jussuf Pacha sought !vs
safety in flight ; but was overtaken by Tayar Paella's
cavalry, and, with twelve persons, who accompanied
him, made prisoners.
11110. 28.

If we may credit private letters from Servia, the
Porte has at List determined to accede to the dif-
ferent denunis of the Chrhtians of that province.
The deputy which the chiefs of the insurgents had
sent to Constantinople, is on his way back to his
employers, and brings a letter or *win from the
Grand Seignior, which contains Ois grant.
Avus-Aga, of Nissa, has arrived with a body of
troops in the environs of Barakin ; but. far from
manifesting hostile intentions, he has nnnnunced

that his only purpose is to drive away the Kirsales
of Belgrade, and that, according to the orders which
he had received from the Grand Seignior, he is to
ael in all points conformably to the safety and in-
terests of the inhabitants of Servia. Notwithstand-
ing this assurance, the insurgents have not thought
it necessary to abandon the system of prudence,
which has always regulated their conchal ; they
have declared to Avus-Aga, that they will consent
to his passage, provided he sends back the
greatest part of his troops, and retains only 200
men. They are still ignorant what part the Go-
vernor of Nina has taken.
The insurgents have established, near Jacowina,
a considerable magazine of ammunition and forage.
London, England, 1805-10-03

•11P,V4 LI.

Of Port mouth—The Doodah Burnmt, from St. Thooese's,
bound to Embrlett

At Grangentontli--The Diana, For.ter, finm Riga.
At Eiv,rponl—The Experiment, Sib on, from Riga;
Rnxianeo, fr,m D►utaie; Forth, Bell; and the See,
Stnnehoute; frnm Eetershargh,
At F:mbiku.--The Gnstalra, Tanitm, from China.

On Friday last, Mr. M•Cmcitss, of Glasgow,
brought from London, and incarcerated in the gaol
of this city, Andrew banker in Glasgow, on
a charge of forgery.--(EtWursi Evening Courant).
On Monday night, about half past nine o'clock,
as one of the Deptford coaches was returning to that
town from London, it was overturned into a very
large and deep ditch, between China Dail and the
turnpike. There was only one man passenger, and
he was got out without much injury. The coach-
man and horses were nearly suffocated in mud.
The remains of the unfortunate Mr. Hi !GUT were
buried at Deptford Church, on Sunday evening.
At Worcester great fair, on Thursdav, there was
but a moderate supply of tat and lean cattle, and
pigs, which readily sold at nearly the same prices as
at our last fair. There was a great namber of
sheep t of horses also there was a good supply,
which fetched high prices. At the commencement
of the fair, cheese, best making, brought from 21.
18s. to 21. 4s. and second from 21. 6s. to 21. 12s. ;
but, towards evening, the pi ices dropped, of the
former to 21. 12s. 641, and the latter to 21. The
quantity of hops was unusually small, only 170
pockets were weighed ; the current prices of which
were from 61. to 71. 7s. Not one pocket of new
hops, a eh cirmstasoe which has not occu-red for
)ears, was brought, and but few samples pro-
duced.

We have just learned a fresh example of the
high degree of perfeftion to which music has been
carried in Bohemia, where the inhabitants have
received, if we may be Allowed the expression, from
Nature herself, the tirst elements of this enchanting
art. The Pt.lish Prince, SA P ICHA, lately pasted
through a small village in Eastern Bohemia, and,
!raining the melancholy scarcity wl,ich.affl:Cled that
part of the country, the PRINCE, it-quested the
MATO, to cynic to his Hotel, and then gave him •
a sum of mr.ney to he distributed to the mast ne-
cessitous. The M•yo IL battened to inform the vil-
lagers rff thebenevolence ct the illustrious traveller,
end. in a short time, the Nome, who was at sup-
per, heard the famous passage of MOZART': Re
Iran, BeiverePlful situ vellit in worn;ke Dumini, &c.
executed under his window:. The ingenious and
stftEting application of the ware',, the expression of
a voice full of taste, and the esctlleut harmony of
the accompaniment, struck the Peirce with such
surprise, that he :rty. eJ the musicians up raits, for
the purpose ofilhilftii • • 'tell lay, during the great-
est. Not niv> i 'k,,. ,
.' .-, testi were all elther
tat 1 s . ~.tiiite4e.,- -rs'i Ztt
t
A '‘ '4• 1 f -I.
- .• mew- .4,
London, England, 1805-10-03

NdrAL INTFLLIGLNCE.

P4RTSNIOUTII, OCT. 1.
The lbaiesa frigate, Capt. Maitland, takes con-
voy to Cork.
Arrived the Ht, frig te, from the Downs ; alsc,
the Simon Tablv, store-ship, from the slyer, bound
to the West Indies.

the Agamemnon, Sir Edward Berry, was paid
wages this day ; she will sail, to join Lord Nelson,
to-morrow. She un-moored this evening. Lord
R. Fitzgerald goer passenger in her to Lisbon.
The Sup-.b, of 74 guns, Captain Keats, will go
nut of harbour it, a f",:w days, And sail immediately
to join Lord Nelson.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.

Sailed the Cohs.ret, nrimatarr, Coriairier, John
Bull. Rise. andßt JAE ; also the Toposi frigate. with
.Admiral Gardner, for Ireland ; and His Majesty's
ship &aisle, Capt. Hargond, for Cadiz.
Arrived the /wipe/mite man of-war:Sandy and Pio-
n:oath transports ; Cockatrice schooner; liccha bomb;
Chrido and Brt/hryougpn.brigs.
Came in the "'awe, Gardner, from the Havannah
for 'fonningen, detained by the Lord Nihon priva-
teer; Gurrettr Ado/ph, —, from Swedeland, for France,
detained by the Betsey privateer ; Jahn and rflinr,--,
from London ; Constar: Pallet, Morant, from Guern-
sey ; H,Bnr, \Vaygnod, from Riga ; Sweet% Stain-
field ; and the Lnk, Douglas, from Dantzic ; La,d
Middleton Williams. from Riga ; Altion, Hubbard ;
Ceiling, Armstrong ; and the Samaritan, Lewes.
from Petersburgh. Wind, N.L.

INIXHAM. SEPT. 50.

Arrived this morning from the Nore, bound to
the Westward, with sealed orders, His Majesty's
ship Afrzta, Captain Digby, And remains with the
Phan sloop, S and Daring brigs.—Wind East.
The Africa sails this evening, in early to-morrow
morning.
DIAL, OCT. 1.

Sailed through the Downs, the ship .Star, Capt.
Bonnie, for New ,Sonth Wales.
Arrived the Ernest gun-brig on a cruise, and
remains in the Downs with the ships as per last.--
Wind S. E.—Blows bard.
Ut LT, S,PT. 30.
The Rniragbl, Capt. J. C. Dooyet, from Embden,
arrived in IVliitebooth Roads this morniqf ; and is
now performing quarantine. •
Yesterday forenoon, a fleet of merchantmen, em-
sisting of upwards of 40 sail, left Grimsby Roads
for various ports in the Baitic, under convoy of the
Duke er Kent, armed ship.
'lle Preto/ewe armed brig will sail front hence
with the trade for Tonningea under convoy, to-
morrow.

Another convoy is carpeted to sail from hence for
the Baltic, shout the lr2th of October, and for Ton-
niLgen, about the I 4sli.
Saturday se'nnight, the Corporation-keel for
weighing wrecks in the river TyLe, hooked the bot-
tom of a ship in the NillttlW%, Ilea- the Middle-
ground, in Shieltii-harb,aur, and, after much exer4
tion, succeeded in carrying it upon the Green-bank,
near the low end of South Shields. This wreck
has impeded the navigation, by catching ship's an-
tliors and kedges, upwards of eight years.