biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-03-18

FROlf SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Itugh Michell a oid4rrh n toverpool, in the county
of I..neJoof,toSJeronertv, Marc'‘ 12. 1805.
R.l.Arft I I ulSekijohn Houle, and John Shearvrood, of Shef-
field, merchanta,June 7. 1P04._

W. Knight &nil J. Caen., on Bathing-lieuse-Square, P”rts-
mouth point, Mirth 4, 18115.

• • ..
Jamev Peat and Vt tiliam Cook, of Loudon and Southamp-
ton, wine-merchants, Dec. '2lO, 1804.
Ttiomas Rice and John Harris' late of Ll;:htpile in the pa-
rpa-
riahof R dwmugh, but now of Vatchmills, in the parish of
Stroud, G o-westerahire, clothier+, lan. 13, 11305.
John P. t er and John Smith, of Manchester, in the county
of Lamnster, silk-spinnere, Feb. 2, Itio3.
Hugh Crow, George Rutherford, and Andrew Smith, of
Glaritr.w, March 1, current.
Jame,' And-non and Peter Martin, of Wigan, in the county
of farricaster, linen merchants, Nov. 2, 1903.
Francis S,nith, William Parsons, and Henry Smith, in the
city of Brist d, 'incr.:wirehair'', Dee. 31, 1804.
Thomas Irving, Alexander M'Kie, and James M'Kie, of
Preston, in the county of Lancaster, linen and woollen dra-
pers, March 9.1'403
Alexander Carson and James Dowler, of Liverpool, Jan. 1,
!Barr.

George Perube.ton, David Bellhouse, and Richard Pember-
ton, at Leeds, in the county of York, tailors and habit. makers,
Dec. 31, 11.4.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGPTE
Joseph Rorke, of Cannon-street, in the city of London,
merchant iieorance.broker, dealer and °tawny., from the
Sigh March to the 16th Mat, at ten, atGnildhall,
William Mace, late of Wimpole.st.oet, in the pariih of St.
Mary-!a b one, in the county of Middlesex fruiterer, from
the 16th Math to loth April, at ten, at Guildiall, Loudon.
Frederick Judin, otherwise Fedor lwanof Judo, latent An-
gel-coutt, Thrognuntoitscreet, London, and afterwaids of /Lit-
ton Garden, in the e nun), of Middlesex, merchant, dealer
and chap:ton, (runs the 23d March to 11th May, at tea, at
London, England, 1805-03-18

HOME CIRCUIT.

CHILMIfORD. htaRCH 15.
nacos v. wirettio and others.
This was an altion of assault, tried before a Spe•
cial Jury.
Mr. GARROW stated, that the Defendant, Mr.
Wrenn, was a Gentleman of fortune. near South-
End, in this county; a Mr. Asplin, a Do.ftor of
Physic., a Magistrate, and a Commander of a Vo-
lunteer Corps ; a Mr. Marshall *Purner, a respes .
able farmer, for such his instructions called him ; a
Mr. Sumner, a Mr. Kennet, and Mr. Geo. Asplin ;
one of these was also a Clergyman and a Magistrate.
and the Plaintiff an inn keeper, at Ragleigh.
The Defendants had ordered a dinner at the house
of the Plaintiff, on the ld of November last. The
dinner was ordered fur twelve or fourteen. but only
seven persons came to it. They continued drink-ii;
until ten at night, when the bill was . hied tor. 131
gentlemen, conceiving it exorbitam. Insisted tf:::
he should take off a guinea ; and, on his sioti-
compliance, and morning to the room, s-rne
of them getting to the door to prevent use
Plaintiff's retreat ; others violently seized him, most
inhumanly dragged him about the Hoots and beat
him until his cries brought the surrounding neigh-
hours to his assistance. Some of them escaped, and
immediately assembled a part of toe corps, which
was then on permanent duty in the neighbourhood,
and they came in military array, and forced their
Commander from the custody of the civil p.,wer.
['his statement was confirmed by the testimony
of Mr. Harridge, a member of the corps.
Mr. Justice Itooan intimated his opinion, that 4.
it was admitted the Defendants were all gentle:n:3
of respectability, and the Corps stood also high :a
public estimation, it would be better not to &o mto
a further exposure of this unfortunate affair, Nut
that it should be left to any gentleman of the Joy
to say, what recompence the Plaintiff should re.
ceive.

The Counsel on both sides acceding, it was re-
quested that one of the Jury would take the ,efer-
ence, but they all declined to take it singly; at last
W. Conyers, Mr. Boaanquet, and Mr. Smith, agreed
to be the referees, and it was accordingly referred to
them.
We heard afterwards, from e+•^d authority, that
they had awarded the Plaintiff ;lo guineas.

- •
A female swindler has lately appeareJ at B
She wears a green habit, and represents h ttre
Lady of a Baruret. is tanueat her hasisand is
the gran Knight.
London, England, 1805-03-18

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War °free, March 16, 11105.
6'h Regiment nf Dr igonn Guard...To be Lielit.n.i,lte,
without Purchase,—Cornet Thomu Butler. Cornet Henry
Arclulall. Cornet George Gol.be
7th ditto, Cornet J ohn B. Thilliiison to be Lieutenantowithout

porehat.e
3d rooh-Captain William Stewart to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Groves, who retires.
5Jd ditto—Major George Ridoet Bingham, fiom the Sell
Toot, to be Liestenant-Culuilel, by purchase, •rce
who retires.
diad ditto—Major Thomas 111 gh St. George, from the Seth
Coot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase.

DILLY F.T.
Pdaint-General John Doyle, to be Lieutenant-Genval in th•
Island of Guernsey only.
GARRISONS.
Captain Pearson Lyons Walsh, of the 2d Foot, to be Town
Major of Gibraltar, vice Parsonage, deceased.
Lieutenant Peter Kemble, on half-pay of French's late
Levy, to be Town Adjutant of Cap* !Stettin, vice Tonge, pro.
London and Westminster Light Hone Vetunteers..-.l,ieut..
hears Stracey to be Captain' vice Harris, resigned.
Comet Gorge 3,01er , tn be Lieutenant, vice Stracey.
Scott, Gant. to be Cornet, y, Jennio

151PLR1AL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-SATURDAY, MARCH II

Their Lordships met for a short time this day, and forwarded
the various Bills upon the table: these were mostly third read
inp; and among them, the Mutiny Bill, the Additional Salt
Draties„ arid the Property Tax Bill, were read a third time and
passed, and klessages ordered to be sent to acquaint the Com•
mons therewith.
Adjourned WI Monday, when the Royal Assent will ►e
given, by Commission, to rcrtairt Bills.
London, England, 1805-03-18

NAVAL INTFLLIUENCE.

ORAL, MARCH 15.

Arrived the
.7,3iNai.-ei frigate, Cuvset and Orrste,
shops of war, with several gun-htigs, &c. from a
cruise, and r-main in the Downs with the rest of the
ships as per last,

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 15.
Arrived the Champion frigate, from a cruise.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 14.
Came in the Frienth, Verming, from Figuera.
Sailed the Latona frigate, and Eagle cutter, on a
cruise. Wind S. W.

TALUOUTH, Of ARCH 13.

Arrived the Kitty privateer, of London, Captain
Musgrave, from a cruise, and has brought in with
her the Spanish ship privateer, Feficite, of 0 guns,
and 170 men, which she captured near Scilly, alter
an anion of an hour and a half, in which the F. heite
had four men killed, and fourteen wounded; she had
been out five days from St. Andero, and had made no
captures. The Kiley mounts .24, guns, and carries 100
men; she had one man killed, and four wounded.
. .

Also arrived the Spanish brig Anthsignin, Captain
Lay, from !onte Video, which place she left the
19th Nov. last, for Cadiz, laden with 9000 hides,
54,000 lb. of tallow, some cotton, and 5,000 dol-
lars, captured on the 19th February, by the Roe-
kick privateer, Capt. Brooks, of London. Wind
Westerly.
London, England, 1805-03-11

GALVANISM.

This Day is published, in Y Vuls. deo. filintrated with a greet
number of Copper Plater, Price One Guinea in Board*,
FLEMENIS of GALVANISM, in Theory
and Practice; with a Comprehensive View of its His
tory, hum the First Experiment; of Galrani to the present
Time. Crintaining also, Practical Directiont fur Cutuaructing
the Galvanic Apparatus, anal plain syneinaiie instructions fur
Performing all the VaTiOVII Experiments.
By C. H. WILKINSON, S.& S
Member of the Royal Collage of Surgeons, of the Philoso-
phical Society of Manchester, Ar.
Printed fur John Money, St, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1805-03-11

MY UNCLE.

This Day is published, in Three handsome Volumes, small
bvn. with Nine Caricature Engravings, price i 8 in boards,
FLIM !''LAMS! or, The LIFE and ERRORS (if
MY UNCLE! with the AMOURS of MY AUNT.
Consisting of Extravaganzas and tligarrures ! Ruiz, Facaix,
and Tristia! familiar and sublime ! with Illustratiuns and Ob-
scurities

By Met.sieurs TAG, RAG. and BOBTAIL.
Published for the Benefit of his Creditors--antl of the Eroditi,
Dilettanti, and Cognoscenti, in Enrope•.and Mc:where! The
whole merrily argued, to instruct the little philosophets at the
expence of the great ones! To which is added,
AN ILLUMINATING INDEX !

" This Uncle is a modern " Philo," and successively adopts
all the absurd theories in Literature, Science, and the Fine
Arts, which .ue most prevalent in the present ago. His whims
■nd reveries are exemplified by extracts chiefly from living au-
theirs. These examples are inserted by way of notes, and, as
may be naturally supposed, serve greatly to heighten the spirit
and effect of the satire. His satire i, directed .igeinst those
whimsical and extravagant aherratii us. in Science, Literature,
and the Fine Arts, which serve to darken counsel by words
without understanding. Its tendency certainly is to check
that glow of imagination, which, when indulged to excess,
leads men from the sober investigation of truth to wild and
abi.urd hypotheses, which render their labours useless to the
world and I. themselves."--Litervy Journal, Feh. PIGS.
Published by John Murray, No. 32, Fleeastreet, London.
London, England, 1805-03-11

GLEE

On Saturday rite Otte Club held their last meet-
ing but two for this season, at the Crown and An-
chor Tavern, STEPHEN GROOM mon g, Esq. in the
Chair. re spotted snakes, by STEVEN,' followed the
Stock Glee, and was sung with good effea by Mas-
ter KELLNER, Gosc, ELLIOT, and SALL. A new
Glee, by Mr. Srorroitrii, much in the style of
BA r r isa s .4neielst the myrtles, received much ap-
plat; e. It was very correCtly sung by Master
KrLI pies, and Messrs. Goss, VAUGHAN. and
SA I. t. The much-admired Glee, comprised by the
same gentleman. of Mark'd you her eye, followed.
Mr. SALE, jun.'s celebrated duet of The Butter/,
was called for by the Vice Pa est OtNT. and sung by
V A COM all and the Composer, who presided at the
Piano-forte ; it was universally enrorrd. A new
( :lee by the same Composer, called Monimin's Babe,
and the Glee of The Chfirming Mad were called for,
by the Pa LbIDIN T, and received with unbounded ap-
plause. Dioeum sung a new song, called Mt-,
Children, and Friends, the words by the Hon. Wm.
SPENC ER, and the music by the Hon. J fie kSt'Ett,who
presided at the Piano Forte; it was much applaud-
ed. The celebrated glee of When Winds breath vet,
for five voices, composed by the veteran Wass,
was, as usual, received with enthusiastic applause.
Cupid AI, Pleasur_te by the same author, was sling by
the Pitesto CST, Mr. J.B. SALE, MT. Goss, and Mr.
VAUGHAN, A new glee by Mr. AT T WOOD, sang
by Masters KELLNER and CUTLEft, Messrs. Goss,
VAUGHAN, and J. B. SALL, accompanied by the
Composer on the Piano Forte; also received much
applause.
Mr. SA i.e was the condultor of the evening.
We noticed among the visitors, Lord Ntwasic,
and a number of Gentlemen of distinCtion.
Several new members were proposed.
London, England, 1805-03-11

Pri,ste4 for J"fin.Murriy,3i, -Fl.-c—t4treet.

- - .
" The labours of Iterthollet have twig been devoted to the
metivatiain of chemical ..cience. He appeared, at an early pe-
riod, as the aasociate of Lavoisier, and oontrilritcd to establish
th, modern system, by the seal and ability with which he en.
_gaged in its 4.4 lice. He has enriched it by the discovery of
(seven! imie.riant truths; and society is holOited to him for
the 'newt .uccunifol application of chemical sgsury that has
ever, pedlars, beets made by a scientific chemist—that of the
action of the oxymoriatic acid on vegetable colouring matter
to the alt of bleaching ; an application by which the podium
of that art have within a few years been completely changed
The investigations he has now brought forward are not less
important. They are not confined to a few insulated fail',
bat are direfted to the first principles of the science; they
present to tassels views of the laws of chemical affinity ; sod
the dorovery he has announced, if established in its full ex •
telit, ran materially alter our explanatioas of chemical phe-
nomena. With each rims of novelty and importance. we
deem no apology neces.ary for giving some attention to this
W irk.

.4 1 hese speculations, in livery point of view, are inteien-
ing; and no un. will question the subt.lty of reasoning and
extent in kantileilv by which they an supporttd."
Edinburgh Revise, No. 10, vol. v. pate 141.

..I.

.._,
.~~.

DUNCAN'S ANNALS
rin ply im published, in One Volume, tiro. with a Plate,
price 9i. in boards,
ANNALS of MEDICINE, for the Year 1809 ;
exhibiting a concise View of the latest :and most im-
patient Discoveries in Merficine, and Medical Philosophy.
By ANDREW DUNCAN, Senior, M. D.
And ANDREW DUNCAN, Jun. M. D.

Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.
Printed for Bell and Riadfute, Edinburgh; and sold in
London by John Murray; and in Dublin by Gilbert and
if-lodges.
lif whom may he had, complete Seta in S Vold. or any Vtl-
-1 u ne niarAte.
London, England, 1805-03-11

to the Northern. H04::lial at Paris..

Translated from the French, by M. FARRELL, M. D.
" The Author of these Leilores (Boyer) is a distruguishod
Prnfessor of Cbirisrgical Pathology, as well as • pr.ictising
',lverson ; and the Editor of them (lticheran.i) is not lea ce-
l-brat.nl by his Physiological Writings. From the united re •
ertions of two peones+ thus et:intent in their re•peetivo
nation,, as teachers and practitioners, we naturally expedhel
work, which shnuld exhibit • comprehensive and accurate view
of the varinus morbid coniitions of the Hooey Structure;
which should, at the same tint:, point out the 6..4 ...Mira of
treatment, and be occasionally interspersed with new and rwi-
g.aal fa- ts and observations. On perusing these Lectures, it
is but justice to state, that these espectations have net b..ert
duloppointerl, aid we think the Translator ha. been u.err try
employed la turning Stern into English."—British Critic, Feb.
180). _ _ .

Piabhated by Job!' Murray, 32, Flort..trent, London
London, England, 1805-03-11

DISSECTIONS.

This Day is published, in One closely printed Volume, l2ao
price fn. in Wools,
THE LONDON DISSECTOR; or, a Coro.
rentltunt .4 Practical Anatomy i containing • DOlCrip•
tint of th,: Mrttich,, Nerves and Viscera a the flu.
man Body, they appear en Ilinata;tion ; with directions hir
the, demo. istrat
Bra ‘11.....1 VIER of the ROY Al. COLLEGE of SURGEONS
s. 1V... u.li t (mind a very useful guide iu the stud...it in
the of his arunnmical researches It iv superior to
other noels of a similar kind and extent, in describing not the
starer les merely, hut the various parts, bead-vesseLs, li•ffThat
A., a. thee sem into view under the knife of the di.s.:ctos.
A knOwledee n(the relative situation of parts is thus acquired;
• .4 tile first nunplitude to tbc practical surgeon. As th,,
cirri .mention of the ..o.k is to tench the art of dissecting, tae
rteinonstated in their order of situation, which is
• wieth.el that ran lw pummel in actual
.t awl Ch....renal Review ItiOs, v.. 1. xi. p 62.
Pub i>lied by John.Murray:al, (;yet-street, Loudon.

2 ATES OF THE NERVES.
This Day ha esit elegantly printed in large go price 18s.
in Patols,
I 01131019 LIED WALTER'S PLATES of
a/ tilt.: RAM ind haDOMINAI. NERVES, reduced
(runt the original, as published by order of the Royal Academy
of Sciences, at Rein ; accompanied by coloured Expl.m..tiona,
and a descriptioetof the Par Vegan), flreat Sympathetic and
Phremc Nerves. _ .

inntad for Johu Murray, No. Si, Floret-street, London.

WILSON ON FEVERS.

This Day is published, in ♦ Volt. svu. price 11. 16s in boards,
a new Edition of

A TREATISE on FEBRILE DISEASES;
A
including Intermitting, Rcmitting, and Continued FE-
VERS; Inflammation, Wmiorrhages, and the Prufluvia ; in
which en attempt is made to present, at one view, whatever,
in the present State of Medicine, is requisite for the Phy-
sician to know, respeeting the Symptoms, Causes, and Cure of
those Disease:l ; with Experimental Essays, on certain Febrile
Symptoms, nn the Nature of Inflammation, and on the Man-
ner In which Opium and Tobacco act on the living Animal
Ry Rudy.
K. PHILIPS WILSON, M.D. F.R.S FA.
Fellow of the R•iyal College of Physicians, Edinburgh.
I of the Volumes may be had separate, price Dr. each,
in boards.
Publiiiited by Cadell and Davies, Strand; John Murray,
Fleet-street; Crusby and Co. Statioilers•-court, Ludgate-hill ;
Callow, Crown court, Princes-strect; Cox, Borough, Lon-
don ; Heil and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and plbert and Hialgiv,
Dublin.
London, England, 1805-03-11

FRENCH IPURIJC CHARACTERS.

This Day u published. in 3 Vols. 14a o. with Portraits, price
Ida. In boards, the
THIRD EDITION of

q' FIE REVOLUTION Aiit PLUTA RC H ;
exhibiting the most distinguished Characters, Liter.try,
Military, and Pnlitcal, in the recant Annals of the French
Republic. The greater part from the Original Infmnutiust of
A GENtLEMAN RESIDENT AT PARIS.

Printed for John Murray, N.J. Fie.l street, London.
Sold alio by the prioeival Book.ellcrs throughout the [toned
Kingdom.

OEMS.

This Day is published. elegantly printed in goad*, with
Twenty two Eneravier, price 11. Hs. 6d. in hoards,
C 4 EMS, SELECTED from the ANTIQUE.
klir with ILLUSTRATIONS.

" The object of this pleasing and very elegant performance
is, to introduce a more familiar acquaintance with engraved
(inns. The Artist of the present Work truly and judiciously
observes, that the private collections which have been engraved
are dotty and scarce, and that are subjoined to
1)011C. Thom whii-h are here greet! .tr.. i.l.:ct.t with much
taste, and ciieraved with particular etegni, e.
"AU the r.ltel are deserving of commendati..n—the intro-
duction to di, study of engraved C.c.s is neatly and ciassic.dly
arson tap, and the illustrations which accompany the en-
vavings are railielant and satisfactory "
British Critic, Nev. 1804, p. 673
Published by Jahn Murray, 32, Fleet-street, Lnrolon.

COURT OF LEWIS THE FOURTEENTH.
This Day is published. io Two Volumes, 12tno. price 91.
in boards,
►ilHl DUCHESS of LA VALLIERE, an
Historical Romance; exhibiting the more particular eir-
ettinstaivees of the LIFE and CHARACTER of rhis CF.LE-
RRATED MISTRESS of LEWIS the FOURTEEN ;
together with various Anecdotes of that gay and voluptuous
Court. _ ___.....

By the COUNTEFS of GENLIS,
Author of Tales of the Castle, Adelaide and Th.-Metre, &e.
Published by John Murray, 31, Fleet-street, London.
Where may be had, Well published

. .
LEITERS of a MAMELUKE; einitAiiiina an Interesting
and amesing Picture of the 'Mein; Manners of Pale. Two
Volumes, 12teo. price 9s. boemls.

DR. DERRY MINTER.

Thai Day IS published, in two Vul► aro. price ISs beards
with a Portrait of the Author,
_

SERMONS, and other MISCELLANEOUS
PIECES.

By the lat.. HENRY DUNTER, D D.
Minister ni the Scots' Church, lenulass Wall.

To which are prefixed, A Iliograpluta I Sketch ait hir Life,
and a Critical Account ni his Writings.
Publisticil by John Murray, ill, Fleet street, tenon.

aIDLAKE'S GEOGRAPHY.
This Day is published, price Is. GI. half-buta.d, the Third
Edition, much improved, of
t FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION to the
stua, of GEOGRAPHY, and to the USF. of du:
GLoRES. Intended for Schools and young Persons.
By JOHN RIDLAKF., A.B.
Chaplain s, nit Royal Highitos the Duke of Clarence; and
Mager of the Grammar School, Plymouth.
Panted for .1. Murray, 32. Eleet.steect, London.
London, England, 1805-01-23

proba'3la expeoesslveg the maintenance of pri- 1
augers of war in and also for the sick pri-
salters of war, up is lst of January, 1805 ; sad
lastly, for an Address to His Majesty, praying that
he would be graciously pleased to give orders to the
proper Officers for the produaion of the said ac-
counts, which were agreed to ; and that the Ad-
dress be presented by such Members as are of His
Majc..ty's Privy Council.---Adjourned.

_

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GOTTENBURGH MAILS.

191110 A, Dee. S.
The French Minister, Salicetti, has concluded a
new convention with the Ligurian Republic, in the
name of the Emperor Napoleon, which was sign-
ed on the 20th of Oetober last, and of which the
principal articles are as follow:

.

ANTWV.P, DEC f?..) I
A great number of galley slaves have again ar-
rived in this city to work in our dock-yards, in
which an extraordinary aaivity prevails. Five
ships of the line will be ready for launching in the
ensuing spring. The City of Lvon4, of 74 guns, is
nearly completed ; the materials and naval ammu-
nition are continually arriving in abundance ; and
in a short time Antwerp will be one of the first
ports for ship building in the French empire.
HAOI.F, DEC. '2 3.

We yesterday very unexpectedly heard reports of
peace, after the arrival of a courier from Paris to the
French ambassador. We are sorry to say we do not
know on what they were founded ; and we fear they
will turn out as little to be regarded as many others
that have preceded them.
Before the return of M. Schimmelpenninck, it ap-
pears, it will be some days: he will be preceded by a
person of distiktion, without giving any further ex-
planation. It is believed, that in the approaching
changes, some persons will come forward, who, in
earlier times (viz. since 1795), were well known.
nxc. 29.

It is believed that a subsidiary treaty is nego-
ciating between England and Sweden, the comple-
tion of which, however, will be liable to some diffi-
culties.
The period when a new constitution will be in-
troduced appears to advance with hasty steps : every
thing appears to indicate that M. Schimmelpennick
will have the greatest influence in it, from the place
which will be assigned him. A new report gives
him the Regency over the son of the Prince of
Orange Fulda, who, when he arrives at years of
maturity, will take the office of President. Other
reports are very different from this; and, perhaps,
none of them are to be relied on.

L'ESINEUR, DEC. 29.
Since yesterday afternoon, the Sound is covered
with ice. Two English ships of war, with most of
the merchantmen destined for the North Sea, for-
tunately got out ; but six English and one Swedish
ships are frozen in.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Aaisa A culls upon the Stara Expcsiitian, is as melancholy as
• Moralist upon a Tombstone. His Stridures, howeva,
upon a series of Fabricated Biography shall recetre au early
inset tioa.
London, England, 1805-01-23

OLD PORT, MADEIRA, SHERRY, BUCELI.A, Jec.
QPENCER and PERKINS. WINE and BRAN-
DY MERCHAN fS, N 0.113, Newgat.:.-street, take lease
to acquaint the Panne, that they now keep, and to 14 years
last past have never kept hear then 12,000 gallons of genuine
Wine, in vats and casks, ri;ierting and meliorating for bottling;
MI from 20,000 to :30,000 bottles of crusted Old Purr, Ma
&c. By this mole of keeping, [Mei, Wine. are so un-
proved in flavour, and their eur4ial quabries retaintd ae to
reader them more grateful to the womach, of fie,y -us habits,
and the and and infirm, av experience has convinced many
eminent Kiysicians, who now strongly recurnmen.l th.r.r 1111
Wine, u the most wholesome and restorative humor By this
Stock they are enablill to serve their Pri-iidy with Sllperi,tr
Wine, of great age, and of the best Vintages, on the most
nualerat terms, for ready money. They hare also an un
common/is large Stock of very Old Cuipliac Brandy, Pine and
Jamaica Rum; ad a large quantity of tniiit tricellenalkast
India Ora..ge Shiub.
London, England, 1805-10-05

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRO/4 THE 140NITEUR.

PARIS, SEPT. 24.
CONSERVATIVE SENATE.
SITTING Of THE 23D SEPTEMBER.

EXPOSE OF THE RECIPROCAL CoNDUCT OF
FRANCE %NO \USTRIA, SINCE THE PEACE OF
I.UNLVILLE, READ EY IHR MINISTER OF i4J-
kLIGN RELATIONS
All Europe knows, that, during the war, in the
midst even of the most ,ignal a .d decisive suc-
cesses, the Emperor of the French never ceased to
wish for peace; that he often 'tiered it to his ens.
mies ; that, after having reduced them us the con-
dition of receiving it as a benefalion, he {ranted it
to them upon terms which they dared not to expe,ft,
and which rendered his moderation no less coaspi-
cuous than his viaories. lie is sensible of the lull
value of the glory acquired by arms in a just and
necessary war; but there is a glory more calm, and
dear to his heart; his first wish, the constant end of
411 his efforts, has ever been the tranquillity of
Enrol*, the repose and happiness of nations. This
end had been attained ;—the Emperor omitted no-
tning to make it lasting. It would still continue, it
the increasing prosperity of France had not brought
it to a period. It was at first altered by the artful
measures, and aforvrards broken by the open per-
fidy, of the Cabinet of St. James's. But peace
reigned at least on the Continent: through the ram
and false pretexts under which England sought to
shelter herself, Europe easily discovered her real
motives.
England was afraid of beholding the French Co-
lonies, which had been, and which might becnnie,
so flourishing, rise from their ruins, and grow up
again, as it were, out of their ashes ; jealousy wish-
ed to stifle, or at least to arrest in its progress the
industry of France, revived by the peace; it che-
rlshed the silly ..esire to drive the French day from
those seas, in which it had hitherto appeared with
distinElion, or at lea &to reduce it, so as that
it could no longer apaar there but in a state
of degradation, unworthy of the rank.'which
France holds amongst nations. But the motives
of England slid not. terminate there; she was
urged on by tdat insatiable avidity, which makes
I her covet the monopoly of the commerce ait.i in-
dustry of all sauna, by that unbounded pride,
London, England, 1805-01-24

PR E DERGAST, PE MISR OK ESHIR E.
d Water C dton Mill. .Ste. with Seven Acres of Land.
r PETER COXF., BUR REM, and FOSTEIZ,
tearaway's, on FRIDAY, February 254 at Twelve,
L that Capital ERECTION, lately occupied
r Matthew Tophain, Esq. as a Cotton Nlanufa.:iiiii,
ryes in height, containing 1111 spindles, but so co •
as to be capable of working a notch greater numb I,
idted by a pnis;rful stream, which via. never known 1.1
he dryest IT4'l/11, 11101 t eligibly situated at Prundergaia,
,oulity of Pembroke, within one mile only of the se,'
In of Haverfordwest, together with a substantial Dived -
istamill, oilier 91114111 houses, carpenters and smiths
daeghter.hinere, and stable, garden, amid roes •
ah containing altogether seven acres, with a consider,
lition or head water, and banks on each side. Tine
e works have been ereeted with the best materials, ar
insiderahle expellee, and are capable of being tend ri
iieficial to a purchaser, frost the cheapness of labow •
trio, and may be converted into a variety of
ill, dressing-mill, lc. being peculiarly welt-adapted
spacious rnanufanery that requires room, and water to
is an extensive concern with amt. The spindles
nut be taken at the option of the puiclunier.
he viewed any time till the sale, on application to Mr.
taloa, Belomat, near Haveifuidwest; of whom par n
nay be had one month preceding ; also of Messrs. Shaw,
Yatca, and Hodson, Manchester; White Bear,
urn ; Rosh Inn, Bristol; the Castle, and the Mariegt!
'nerlwest ; the White Hart, Narberth; at the Plane el
and of Messrs. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foster, VlllllN-
hstreet; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

lON ,—Piiitted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No Si.
rh street, St. Clements, and published by JOSIAH
Wit, at the Office No. IS, Rack of St. Cleateutli
S, rand, whore Orden Rot the Papirts &t. (rood)
4,0, attended to.
London, England, 1805-03-16

Academy, Woolwich

" Mathematical truth, naked and unadorned, possesses
charms in the eyes of only the NAVA ; to allure many votaries,
it mint be decked out with embellishments, mutt iulLanse curi.
esity by half veiling and half exposing its mysteries .1114 se•
crets, and ITIUA TO-Jae ambition and vanity by the promise of
knowledge and power. For this mid, few books are better cats
eulated Wan the volumes before us: the ample title pace of
which sufficiently annotwers their contents, and not u)if.iity
indicates their merit. They teach much with little .160.biP,
Ilk. little forena!ity ; they require no continual strain of at
tension and stud.' ; and they endeavour to arrimge coven th.l
mat simple truths under the must pleasing forint.- Moothiy
Review May, 1504.
hinted ler G. Kearsley, Fleet street, London.

LIfPLRIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FittoAv, MARCN IS

Preview to the Order of the flay heing entered upon ;
Lord AUCKLAND called the attention of their Loolshito to
a sore which he cnneeited to he of vary serious and weighty
importance and relative to which something decisive °twit to
take place before the end of the S-imion. The Noble LAM
seemed to refer to eases of a similar nattre with that now
prn.lin; with respect to the ro:eedinge ;n the isistanoe of Mr.
Justice Fox. With a reference to the principle he had so
contemplation, lie acquainted their I.noiships, that he ;Mudd,
on Tuesday next, bring forward three Poipositims for the con-
sideration of the Hover, in the shape of Motioro ; bung
hastily run user by his Lordship, appeared to tire following
effect

tot That a Committee be appointed to search for Pin Aents
of Cases of a Member of th.rt House bringing forward, in his
place, accusations or charges against an individual, either upon
his own authority, upon hearing, or upon the authority or in-
formation of Wier., &c.
2d. For an Inquiry into Precedents of the Modes of Proceed-
ing adopted us 'bet House in cases of charge. made arainst in-
diiiduals, otherwise than matters of Record, or by Petitions
presented to th.it House ; and
!id. For an EXallailliai PI into Precedents respectong Com-
plaints exhibited :vine any of His Majesty': Juilgts previous
to the Act of Kiug William the Third, SIC
Hia Lordship then mold, that the Lardy be sitoinioned for
'1 weedily next.
Lord GRENVILLE expressed his opinion, that a question
ariiing out of the inunided Motion first &sallied by the Noble
Lord, should be refitted to the cunsAeration if the Twelve
Judges.
Lead AUCKLAND re,lied, that a question of the kind had
bees wade decided in a case shot occurred in the year 1663.
The ipeetion tang pot, the Lords were ordered to be imm-
ersing's/ Tuesday neat.
- - - -
London, England, 1805-03-16

This Day youttlislaal, pike One Shilling,
A DISCOURSE on the INSPIRATION of
the fiCLIPTURES.
My the lees RICHNREI KING, M.A.
Rector of Wanhea, Ssliap, and formerly Fellow of New
College, Oxford.
Printed for ./. Howland. 140, Piccadilly.
Of whom inay be had, price 3s.
The EVIDENCE for the AUTHENTICITY and DIVINE
INSPIRATION of he APOCALYPSE, stated, from the Oh
*Oohs of the late Profe.sor Michaelis; in Letters, addressed
ao the Ref. Netted Marsh, E.D. &e.

Inds Day it published, in Three Volumes gvo. price Ids. in
beards,
THE LIFE of PROFESSOR GELLERT. ;
• ith a course of Moral Les sons, delivered by him iu the
University of Leipsick ; taken from a 'tench Translation of
the Original German.
ly Mrs. DOUGLAS, of Ednam-House.
Printed foci. Natchanil, No. 190, Piccadilly, London; and
Manners sad Miller, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, in quarto, price lgs in board.
The Second Edition of HOSE 1, translated from the ,Ho-
brew, with Moe', dre. i to which is now frst added, a Sermon
eel Christ's descent into Hell, by Samuel Loud Bishop of St.
Aseph.

This Dar is publii.lied, neatly printed in qu irto, price ss.
ADISSERTATION on•the belt MEANS of
CIVILISING the SUBJECTS of the BRITISH EM-
PIRE in INDIA, aid of diffusing the Light of the Christian
Religion throughout the Eastern World, which ulstained Cdr.
BUCila nail's Prime.
By the Rev. WILLIAM COCKBURNE, A M.
Yellow of St. John's College, and Chintian Advocate Jean
Univer-iteasf Cambridge.
Printed at the University Press, and wild there by Deighties;
and on Loudon, by J. Hatcba.rd, 190, Piccadilly ; and Mein:
Airington, St. Pa urt Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
His TWO SEATONIAN PRIZE POEMS, and Remarks ,
on Volney's Ruins, &c.

This Day are published, in Four limp Volumes, hew. with
Ninety4ix Quarto Plates, elegantly swayed, Price Three
Guineas in lairds,
RECREATIONS in MATHEMATICS and
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; containing amusingdi..
'mations and enquines concerning a variety of sub,eela, the
most remarkable and proper to excite curiosity and attention to
the whole range of the mathematical and philosophical
antes; the whole treated in a pleasing and easy m.nnr r, and
adapted to the comprehensiol of all who are the Ica,: in-
iti.ited in those sciences.
First composed by M. Osatum, of the Royal Academe of
SCMICCII. dm. Paris; lately recomposed and greati: eillar;nd,
in a new edition, by the celebrated M. Moutucla ; and now
firs translated into English, and impnive.l with many addition:
and observations,
Hr citAurs HUTTON, LL.D. and F.R.S.
And Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military
London, England, 1805-03-16

IMPROMPTU ON THE YOUNG ROSCIUS.

BY DR. BUSBY.

-

Dame Nature, the Drama's great mother, thought fit
T. display in an Actor her aenith of wit
To the work she applied, saying, " Mortals, obey—
" A Garrick I send, en y 'lir parsions to sway."
YIPt, crest as this and ler, she fain wined do more :
But how, since her gifts were exhatu.ted. ti.ifore!
" Happy thought !" she exclaied, and ea ultingly sinil'J !
" What I wrought in a Atm, produce ill a Chad.
riitere.fon-itresti, West.
London, England, 1805-03-16

MARCNIONESS OF ARERCORN'S ROUT.

This Lady's fashionable arrangements embrace
every Friday night, which is devoted alternately to
a rout, or a ball and supper. 'I he entertainment of
last night was of the former description, and includ-
ed in its splended circle,
Duchesses—.r Devonshire, Gordon, and Montrose.
Maistininess of Salisbury.
Countes,es—Cartisle,- Westmoreland, Mansfield, Sefton,
Harrington, Cholmondeler, and ku,tori.
Viscountessev—Castlereagh, Vdlan, Hinchinbronke, and
Grim

Ladies—.F.liet„ H. Bentin^k, A. 11,mar I, Perth, C. Stew-
art, G. Howard, S. Carpenter, and Cawdor.
Mrs. Fa/sherbert
Duke of Cumberland.
Farl4.—Groper, Babout, Dnrrh•,ter, and Abenleen.
Viscouuts--Caatieraigh, Duncamto.t, Hnchinbrooke, and
A great number of other Peers and gentlemen of
distinction.
London, England, 1805-03-16

GUILDHALL, Mardi 8, 1805: •
GRASS LAND, ISLE OE DOGS.
THE COMMITTEE for carrying into execu-
tion the Act of Parliament fur rendering more commu•
dines, and for better regulating the Purt of London, will meet
at GUILDHALL, on THURSDAY the 21at of March, 1805,
at Twelve &Clock at Noon precisely, to LrrT by PJBLIC
AUCTION, alioet THIRTY-ONE ACRES of GRASS
LAND, at the Isle of Dogs, belonging to the Committee, fur
one Year, from the first Day of April, 1805; also, the HER-
RAGE in the Lanes of the Isle of Dogs, which are to the
Southward of the Canal. The Contractor 4111 be at liberty to
mow or pasture the Land with Cattle or Sheep, at hit option.
Further Paniculars, if necessary, may be had, by applying
at the Office of Works, Guildhall, or the Canal Office, Black-
wall. WOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1805-03-16

MRS. MOLIN-T-41A"S CONCERT.

Last night, the third S.shscription Night of Mrs.
Mount kiss's elegant Music Party was held at her
Rooms, in Rathhone-place. About sixty persons
of distinction and fashion were present. The per-
formance commenced ssnh Shepherd., I have lost my
Love, by Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Mr. MOUNTAIN, Mr.
SIIITH, and Mr. Lanza. la the course of the
evening. Mrs. MOUNTAIN sang the celebrated song
of 30,,../d, in the true Scotch ballad style, and a
charming Italian Song, by Cl/4 *MOS*. She
executed in the most finished style, the de-
lightful song f rom Deaf one Dumo,with a harp accom-
paniment. which she repeated by desire of the Earl
of ATHLONE, are. the Hon. Mr. ANSTRUTHER.—
Mr. and Miss Wster Aar played a charming dues
on the harp and piano-forte.
London, England, 1805-03-16

UEEL's LAVENDER and HONEY WA-
kit l'Eßs....The Nobility an ,1 Gentry are rc.pe:lfully in
formed, them celebrated Pei fume+ continue on Sale at ts 9,1
and 4s. 64. per Bottle, as usual, of the most approved Goali-
tres, at Steel and Meyer's, Liseri.ter Water Merchants to Met
Royal ifighisess the Princes, of Wales, No. 13, Catherine-
street, Strand. From the great demands marls by Merchants,
Captains of Ships, and others, for these articles to export, they
are informed they mat be supplied from their extensive
stock, wail from one to Inu Grace at Two Days' notice, and
that the lowest Puce, by tlieGruce only, is M. per Doren; the
I.sr-ruho„ ; din Honey Water, les T. Meyer's celebrated
ice •is usual at :14. the Kos, or U. le. per Druee,
the exe011..m.., or which is tee well known to treed • ropetition.
rAmitie. .c.11.1g in the Country, may '.'save ills spramits of
lavemler sent them, by reinitting a Note or order fur Payment
rir Tows,.
London, England, 1805-03-16

NEW ARTICLES OF DRESS.

ADZES ofFASHION are respectfully informed
LI by ROBINSON, No. 14 Itenrietta•street, Covent-
Garden, that the Nevelties in his swim's Manufacture. of
CII.AMPERR YS, ITALIAN SARSNEIS, ROYAL LUS-
TRES, IMPERIAL NETS (plain, and in quid or silverl.
1TA1.1.1.N MUSLINS, UNION POPLINS, Ac. Ac. with
several other elegant articke of his own invention, prepared for
the present season, are now ready for inspection,
The high and nattering approbation with which the Artidea
Robinson has brought forward in homer season., has been
honoured, has stimulated his cxerti.in in the production of
the above Collection, which, he doubts ivrt, will he equally ap-
proved

Fartii'• ktourrtir. ut particularly attend:a to. Also Ramify
L•nett.lrulta ‘luoliiiit,and every othm Article of Until Drapery
Silk Nlzrce-y. as usual
London, England, 1805-03-16

-
WANTED a CLERK, anJ to coiled Bills, ac.
Attu., SIAMMAN in the hookselling and Stati,iary
Eironr.a.
A Cie*, that writes a clear and expeditious Hand, acid
thoroughly undarnalicts Arcuiiiitt, and has !men iccu.tomed
to business in general.

Also an AsiIsTANT ;a thi. Shop or Warehouve, aM to
cone& Books occasionally, who is well acquainted with the
above Business.

Any person mi;werine the ahlve description, who can have
a good charater, married or *Mee, may board er lodge in the
house, or not ; Salary equal to their abilitie. ; may meet
with a .ituatiun immediately, by drectine a line, post paid, Por
L. M at Peel's CoTee.House, Fleet..treet, with real narneand
address
London, England, 1805-03-16

WAR WITH HOLRAR.

Mr. FRANCIS gave notice that, on some con-
venient day in the week after next, he should
draw the attention of the House to the general
state of our possessions, and the nature of the
war in India. Previou.lT to this, however, he
wished to enquire of the Noble Lor,i ori,u,,itc him
(Lord CAltleleagli),wisether, since the time he men-
tioned the subjea of the present war going on
again..t Holkar, there was any dire& communication
on that subject, between the Marquie of Welle.slc)
and the Direaors of the East India Company
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he was not au•
thoriseel to say that there had been since tie tune al-
luded to any dim& or official comniunicatsun maJe
to the Dire fors.
Mr. FRANCIS then observed, that the Afl rf
Parliament was positive in eajoining the Govern^r
General to transmit immediately the grounds of any
war which micht arise in that quarter; hut, as it
was necessary that gentlemen, when they cam. to


the discussion, should be well acquainted with such
;animation as was attainable, he would take the
liberty of recommending to their examination the
leading papers of the Marquis of Wellesley's in-
structions to Colonel Collet and Colonel Crow, as
well as the articles of treaty at Assyc, which would
give them a general insight into the subject.
Lord CASTLEREAGH wished to have the ob-
ject of the intended Motion more distinctly speci-
fied, as the general state of India was too extensive
a subject to be discussed without considerable pre-
paration on the part of those who had not bcfcre
very carefully attended to it.
Mr. FRANCIS making no reply, the conversa-
tion ceased upon that point.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought up an accoant of the charges on the Civil
List Revenue of the year 1804, and the alual
payments made therefrom. Ordered to lic en the
London, England, 1805-03-16

WANTED, an UPPER MAN SERVANT
in a large Family, where Two ■re kept : a STIEADY
MAN, who perfetily understands hie Business, a a Footman,
and can confoinw to the Rules of a Regular Family, and be well
recommended from hi. last Place, may apply at Mr. Winck-
worth's, Grocer, 190, Gsford-strent.
London, England, 1805-03-16

THE following was sent to Mr. BARLOW
Ms Spring-gardens, London), MEDICAL ELEC-
TRICIAN, Inventor of the iiiiionable Composition, the
ROYAL PEIZSIAN DIAMONDS, se peculiarly sat apart for
the Preservation of the Teeth; more especially, from the Dis-
covery having attainei, from a Tiial of its IWlleichd
the very high and distinguished Countenance or Royal
Ilighoess the DUCII PISS of YORK:

When Genius Vines to see tier works decay,
And imp eotion leads the w •rld astray,
Reflection sickens as .he reads the pegc—
That " Such things are," to stigmatise the age.
But when real merit, Barlow, such as thine,
Asserts a pow'r, and saes its foss decline;
Proud reason smiles that folly's reign is o'er.
While qiiack'ry falls—to ris,agaiii no more.
So will the free-born 111111 C, in act and thought,
Praise where she can, and censure where :he might
And, since thy efforts boast the prom! acclaim,
The uubought meal of YORK's illustrious name '
She, whom celestial charity call. hei own;
Queen of all heart.'-5y er'ry kuh,lue,m known: '
For whom the nrav'm of lisping infants ri•is,
And wail their grateful blessings to the skies

She to wlaim yZst &dress ne'er-marle an appeal,
Brit found how great, how truly she can feed :
Illustrious 'it IR E nice she your friend has stood—
Thy ailll it tor the gen'ial good
MFDlrdal. ELEC. TRICITY AND GALVANISM.
It has been clearly stated by the most teamed Physician+ and
nthers, that Electricity, administered by a eltdful hand, is an
lurmless remedy, an assistant hi medseine, and, bringing per-
spiration to its (pant unit and regularity, ruminate, arid inst.
'orates the body, which often gives relief in almost every Mg,
order incident to the human frame, and would LOW the lives
of numbers at all period+ of their are in Cases where those
nauseous medicines, composed of steel, however oisgilived,
ha •e prov+il ineffectual, if nut dostrusrive.
Mr. Barlow mod respectfully begs leave to inform the No-
bility, Gentry, his Friends, and the Riddle, that he has, at his
house, No. 31, Spring-gardens, on ao entirely new, elegant,
and improved Plan, an extensii e iPTARA rus to his rand
MEDICAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, by which means
the Electric &their is medically applied with the grater care
an I safety.

Mr. B. flattery hiliteelf that, from the many veers pear-re,
the number of critical cams he has experienced, the pm aliar
manner of his app4ing the Electric Fluid, and the great ,at.s-
lactinn he has given on all occasinn4, will entitle hint to their
future ree immendatinny, which will ever be gratefully at-
knowledged.-..Advice every Nturrlay morning Ciraus.
London, England, 1805-03-16

PATEN r HF.AD.DRESS.
y EtYCHA RS, Fancy 1-IEA D-DR ESS-MA KE R
to Her Royal Highness the Diieliess of YORK. highly Cla-
imed in the liberal patronage eAperienced au long from a go-
serous Public, embrace too opportunity of anno.incing to the
Fashionable World, the most beautiful and perfet! HEAD-
DRESS ev,r exhibled in Ertglaind, even in this age of origi-
nal genies, end rapid improvement. Head-dress is universally
allow,tl to tie the most distiliguislied Ornament of the Human
Figure; and no Artist in Europe, whetlio- iu Irdy, in France,
or in England, has yet be •n able to constriret a Wig fur either of
theaters, that has not shruuk with cold, or expanded with heat;
and so much su, that what at first appehetl like nature, glee
displayed the ragged remnants of an imperfect imitation. This
Patent Head does , however, ..as finally reninv.xl the only ob-
j :sewn
that could be advanced to Artificial 11 to. It will on
no occasion either shrink or .well, is Delight, tint it is scarcely
felt on the head, and may h.! sl.essed by any servant, with more
ease than a common Head uf Hair in short, in these Patent
Diraoes, the thaudiusi ret has, 6,r the first time, becucomplch..ll
discovered, of* working the I her exactly as it g ow*, and ho.n
this improvement alone, Nature, in every e•nulinon Of Weal,
.onear. op •uner ills' to art, that itnitatiO4 is fovittait.
To be had of Leachers, No. 41, Pi‘cailiily, opp este St.
James'► Closed. ; and by appointment, of Mr. hrmvii,
Gage-street, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1805-03-29

NAVAL lIVTELLIGJENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH Si.
Sailed the Chichester man of war on a cruise.
Wind L.

DEAL, MARCH '27.

S.ailed the Ca/kw gun-brig, with dispAtchas for
the fleet off Boulogne ; Las man of war, And the
Yukon. bomb, for Sheerness.

Remain hi th;• Downs the rest of the ships as per
last.
Sailed through the Dawns yesterday, after post,
the Transll, Litson, fur Smyrna. Wind N.E.
blows hard.

NULL, h4ARCII 24.

Captain Trudelat., of the Johuana George.. which
arrived here on S.tutrday alternroni from Tonningen,
brings intelligence, that the outward-bound fleet
which sailed from hence on Sunday the 17th inst.
arrived there on Wednesday Last; and that the
homeward-bound ships were ex praed to sail for
England in two or three days aft••r.
The Proriglince armed ship. Capt. kye, is ap-
pointed to take the vessels for Tonningen under con-
voy on the 90th instant.
Sundry vessels have put intoGrimshy.roarlo, wind.
bound; Capt. Herbert, of the Good Deriro, of Scar-
borough, having put in with the loss of ruain-top-
mast, has been supplied with that and other neces-
saries wanted. Vessels are coming into the Humber
daily, to join the general convoy for the Baltic, ex-
peaed to sail about the Ist of April.

aIfINCUIt. Id/RCN A.

A new quarantine ordinance has just appeared in
' this country, very srria. No ships boats must at-
tempt to kind on the coast below this town ; and we
recommend ships avoiding intercourse with other
strange vessels at sea, for it might stibjed them to
a goat antine. Boats and proper officers will be ap-
pointr4 to examine ships as they enter the Road, 'cc.
es•acm 12.
Since last post, we have had mild weather, but
the Sound is still full of drift ice.
London, England, 1805-03-29

there is not even a hope, that they may be go, for
they find partisans every where. Letters from
Aleppo, of the 9th of January. announce, that after
the battle which the Pacha cf Bagdat had with them
upon the Tigre, they re-assembled Cr, the frontiers
of Jerak and Oman, on which the Pasha of
and the Intan of Mascat went to Bassora to concert
a plan of operation against the banditti. The NVech-
alms obtained a knowledge of this, conference, And
attacked the !man, at sea, upon his return, and
butchered him, and Efty of his suite. His loss is so
much the more to be regretted as his successor has
always been a secret partisan of the IVechabis. A
part of their dispersed army has again found means
to re-assemble in Rowania, where they have burned
the city of Hcraclee, and a village in the environs.
The Grand Seignior was advised of it, and imme-
diately sent an order to the Grand Pasha of Adri-
anople to march against the brigands with all his
forces ; and the Grand Vizier, to add to the strength
of the Pacha, has sent a considerable body of ca-
valry, with a park of artillery, who have orders to
join him by forced marches.

IMPERIAL PA RL.AMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—ThuasoAT, MANcH 411.

Counsel were farther heard on the Scotch Appeal, Sir A.
Cathcart, Bart r. the Earl of Candi', namely, Mr. Clarke,
in continnatioa, as second Counsel foe the Appellant. The
farther consideration of the ease was pormoind till to-monow.
Three private Rills were brought up from the. Commons by
Lord Archibald llamilton, the Hon. Robert Dundas, and Sir
Ralph Milbauke, respectively, and read a first time.
The Rills upon the Table were forwarded in their several
stages i—A moil these the Additional Legacy and Duty Bill
went through a Committee, and was afterwards reported.
Some private business was disposed of; after which, the
House Adjourned tall tr►morrow, when their Lordships stand
sunommed upon the Earl of Darnley's motion respecting Naval
Affairs.