biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-22

BumsEr, OCT. 19.

On Saturday se'nnighr, shout eight o'clock at
sight, as Setjeant Byers, of the 2fst Regiment of
Infantry, or Royal Scots Fusileers, was walking in
?cenix-street, in this town, in company with an-
other Serjeant of the regiment, the pair-horse coach
' kom Salisbury to Southampton, entered the street,
aid being without lamps, and driven vety fast, Ser-
pant Byers did not pet ceive his danger till he was
brooked down lsy on• of the horses, when, unfor-
tithitely, his sword•belt was entangled in part of the
lames', which caused him to be dragged several
yards; and, on the belt giving way, hi, head fell
tinder the wheel, and was so crushed, as to cause his
immediate death. Thomas Ford, the driver, was,
4: the time, unconscious of the fatal catastrophe
a.hich had deprived His Majitsty of an excellent
Wilier, and a wife of a valuable hu•baaJ ; out the
Coronet's Jury, though they gave a verdita of Arci.
imtal Death, signified, that they considered him (in
common with all coachmen who drive tioeir horses
rapidly through a town, and more especially in the
dark) extremely blameable t and the proprietors of
the coach, though he had been a valuable servant to
them, have, in consequence, dismissed him from '
their service.

The new Lnrd Lieutenant of frelAnd, we under-
stand, is at last fixed on, as the successor or Eat!
lisanwrcKr, a•td Forrest is certeinly to con-
tinue hi otgce.

IPEA PTEROENT.I ;
•
OLD NICK AND JOHN HORNE TOOKE.
TO THE EDITOR.
Ste—it iclnt the justice which I owe to Contin
TeeAe, publicly to confess, that since my note to you,
coni:daining of the delay of his unfinished work,
entitled, " I; ea Pterornta ; or, The 1 licervortr tf
Parley ;" a second volume has appeared. Light
years patience, succeeded by despair, will, I trust,
exculpate me from the charge of " a frivolous and
vexatious" complaint.
Disfigured AS it is by politics, which have no more
to do with the suhje&, than an elephant has to do
with a pair of snuffers, I still greet this second
volume of Mr. T.'s philological hicutme.,,,ns, as
tending to the perfeetion of a labour, that will shine
in its proper sphere ;
Velut inter ivies,
Luna minors,.
Temple.
London, England, 1805-10-22

BRIGHTON, OCT. 17.

The Prince of WALES st:ll continues to enliven
this town with his presence. The •I hearse, and
every place of pu!slic amusement, consequently,
continue to he very fashionably tieriented.
The M Amos of the CUL ssmi ES' Hall takes place
this eveninsr at the Castle.
The Inniskillings TeAve this place for Lewes to-'ac.
A division of the Ist Dra.zomis Arriv d h"re to-dry,
from Chichester, and the second division is czpaled
here to-morrow.

A Quarter-Master of the tst Dragoans, lost his
life by wandering into a swamp between this place
and Worthing, the night before last.
The following dreadful circumstance happened
between this place and Cuck field, on Tuesday last ;
A Nobleman's carriage, in which were several of his
female domestics, who were returning to London,
after snjourning many weeks on the coast, stopped at
the Half-way-house between this place and Cuck-
&ld, to take refreshments, and water the horses.
When the time arrived for the journey to be recom-
menced, one of the females was discovered to be
missing, and for whom a search was presently after
mad-; she was ultimately found in a gsrden ad-
Hnins the house, where she had delivered herself
of a and ; and which, horrid to relict., she had
‘!ei,l;ve..l of life, by cutting its throat, a few mi-
lidlCS before she was interrupted !
London, England, 1805-12-28

This Day is pit...fished, in Whin, Prime 114. bound, and with
Cuts, 10s. arts ales I, on Royal Pep-r, 13s. neatly bound, and
with Curs. 16t
THE NEW WHOLE DUTY of MAN : con-
taming the Faith as well a. l'rathee of a Christian, male
ease for the Prattler of the present age, a. the eld Whole Daly
of Mao was de Inert Inr M. 4e unhappy times in which it was
written ; end supplying the Articles of the Christian Faith,
which are wanting iii that Rook, though essentially Neees.ary
Salvation. %%rah Devntions proper fur onent 0CC211,08111.
Also a hell. to the resdnie of the Holy Scriptures.
•,,* This new and genuine Edition ha: Ho Majeny's Li-
t:elicit to W. Bent on the back of the Title-page, is signed with
his name un the hack of the frontispiece, and it
Pr•ntssi (or W. Bent, at the King's Arm., Faternoster.row;
and wild AL. by W. J. and J. Richardson, F. C 3..4 J
Inn, Scarelierd and Letterman, H. U. Symonds, W,lkin and
Rubino..., C. Law, Lougmaii, Hurst, Rm. amid Urine, B.
Crosby mid Co. and R.
Of whom may be had. price 2s. GC woad,
Tit. NEW LONDON CATALOGUE of KOOKS, with
their sines and prices, published since the London Catalogue of
ISOU.
London, England, 1805-12-28

WATKLNS'S BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL

DICI'IO RY.

IIHE NEW anti 11;1440ViD El) ITION of
tli.r. valuable Work iv new ready tor delivery, price l's
ine•itra bard., or ins. 6d bound and I,ttelert.

. , _ ....
This new Edition is closely printed in a new Brevier Tyre,
and enlareed by the addition of the Authorities to each Article,
:toil of at Imo.' two thousati.l 'sew Articles, making a total ot up.
wards of twelve thrmand Names, or four thousand more than
are coma in any other ltiographica. Dictionary.
As a complete %York of Lawful reflrzoice ass every subject of
ningr.iphieal, Chronologiial. and 11.storieal Enquiry, Asa Lile-
ce..try apponslagoilin ',soy Library, as an indiipensib.e M must
for Students of every description, and as a Book of Initruction
for thz use of Schools and young Put-ons, this D.ClinnarT may
be honestly said to have ON Equal in the English laiigisige.
Brolge.street, Blackfiars., Noe. 13, lOUS.
London, England, 1805-05-04

. • •
therefore the Bill sy‘uld have the approbation of the
House.
Mr. JOHNSTCNIE said he doubted whether
these pieces uf silver would citntinue long in circula-
tion, as, at .ss. sd. each, people would find an advan-
tage of eight and x half per cent. and would send
them to this country to make their payments, and
thereby save so rruch in the rate of Exchange.
Mr. FOn said these tokens are to issue at
ire shillings and five-pence, but will be ten per cent.
ander the valuer& Spanish Dollars_ and if you aad
eight and a quarter. the difference of exchange, it
would be near!. nineteen per cent. and when ex-
change is very high, it would he nearly twenty-five
per cent.; when to these arc added the inconvenience
of carriage, and the wearing of the silver by frietion,
there would be thought very little danger of their
tieing sent to this country.
Mr. VP. NSITTART said a few words in favour
of the Bill, ar..l :lie House went into the Committee.
The clauses were read and agreed to, and tile Re-
port was ordered to be received on Monday.
The Report on the Property Tax Bill was brought
up, and re-committed for Thursday next.
The Ordei of the Day being read for going into
a Committee upon the Irish Small IsTnte Bili being
read, after some short conversation finer M:. Fos—
ter-and Mr. Lee, and some amendments proposed,
the House went into a Committee, after which the
Report was brought up and read, and ordered to be
taken into further consideration on Tuesday next.
The Bill was then ordered tebe printed.
The second reading of the Land Tax Bill was
postponed until Wednesday next.
The second reading of the Paymaster General's
Regulation Bill, and the Irish Land Partition Bill,
were postponed until Monday next.
The House then adjourned until Monday.
London, England, 1805-05-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COIMT OF COMMON 1.1.F.A .--F sio•r, MAT 3.
• TIRIMITIL v. CLARK.
Serjsrani lineman shewed• cause against i
conditsoaal Rule obtained by Setjeant. [LAT, to set
aside an arbitazion, by which the defendant was
ordered to pay upwards of 4001.. The affidavit on
which this application was grounded, stated, that the
Defendant's wife,who had purchased.the goods, for
the value of which the:aaion was brought,was living
and trading separately horn her husband.; and also
that the arbitrator had refused to examine a witness
on the part of the defendant. The Learned Set-
jeans, in opposition to this, stated, from the affida-
vits on the part of the plaintiff, that the defendant
had never given notice to the plaintiff that he had
separated fiom his wife ; and the reason the arbitra-
tor had refused to examine the witness was, that
the evidence on both sides had been closed, and the
verdia entered for the plaintiff. He therefore sub-
mitted that the Rule should be discharged. The
Court was of the same opinion.—Rule di4charged.
Sir JA NILS M ANSI II LO then sat at Nisi Pius, but
nothing of importance occurred.

---
NAVAL MTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 30.

Sailed the Avon sloop of war, Captain Snell, with
the Townsho,pi l'a,:ket, with a Mail for Lisboa,—
Wind Westerly.

IPOETsIdoL.TD, MAY 2.
Arrived the Loewe gun-brig, Lieutenant Lake,
from the Downs, to, repair damages received from
tne batteries, at Ca iae Grimes, on the 2kh ult.
in aw action with pa* of the enemy's flotilla.
Sailed His Majesty's ships Calcutta and Acute,
for the Downs.—Wind S.S.W.
DEAL, MAy 2.
Came down fmtn.Sheerness. the feritai and' Ana-
ram the frigates ; rflorous, Ailigrnv, and.. AFAR*
sloops of war ; whith remain in the Down., with
the ships as per last, and several outward-bound ves-
sels. - -...... ,t
..
P.S. The Cockatrice sloop of war has made a
1 signal for convoy to the Westward.
Cokit, APRIL 25.

Since Wednesday a report has been in circulation,
which, like all matters not resting upon obvious au.
thority, has received from conjeCture a •flifiekt of
shapes ; we shall, therefore, communicate the :pal-
ter as it has been related b, respeaable atithciritY,
wit:lnut pledging ourselves for it. accuracy :•.••••
" O, Tuesday night His Majesty's frigate the Fir;
gra,4l, vhich had been on the4'..ibraltar station, as
we b..lieve, lay to, off the harbour* Kinsale, and
sent an Officer on shore, who immetely proceed-
ed with expedition to Rear-Admit:A Druiry, at Cove.
A dinottch, .opposed to be of a similar purport, WAS
also forwarded by expres: to Dublin. The robjea
of the intelligence is understood to be, that on the
9th instant nine sail of the line, seven frigates, and
two smalier ver..els, of the eaerny, had passed the
Gut of Gibraltar, full of trcxy,, and had chased a
British line of battle ship. The ti :man! commu-
) nicatttl this information to the 3f.taoirmi. at 'sea,
1 AO which the latter vessel proceeded so acquaAnt
I Lord Gardner."

, _
London, England, 1805-07-09

DREADFUL STORM.

A Gentleman, residing at Kingston. upon-Thames, l ;
Surrey, has furnished us with the following parti-
culars of the uncommon areas of a storm upon
that place, on Saturday last :
" The whole of this neighbourhood," says he,
" on Saturday last, experienced a tempest that will
be ever remembered ; it was dreadful in the extreme.
For several miles around us, a torrent of hail and
rain fell, that threatened destruaion to every thing
exposed to its vengeance ; the water, which fell in
streams, ran down our neighbouring hills in tot rents ;
and, for a time, completely inundated the low coun-
try ; in this town, the rain was not so heavy as it is ,
reported to have been in the vicinity ; but die light-
ning was more vivid. and the thunder more tremen-
dous. About six o'clock, the lightning struck down
a stack of chimneys belonging to Dr. Chambers's
tonce, then entered the parlour of Mr. Cheney,
builder : its elle-Rs in this room were astonishing ;
on a side-buerd, among tither articles, were a silver
tankard and punch-ladle ; these it partly melted,
and made a hole through the side of the former, as
if a pistol shot had passed through it ; it also melted
a plated copper snuffer stand ; in tracing its direc-
tion, it Apireillfll then to have paced through a beau-
fet, where it broke several china howls, dishes, ate.
next shaped its course through the chimney, to toe
bed-ctramher of Mr. Cheney, where it immediately
set fire to the paper of the room, the bed furniture,
and bedding t it appears that the door of this room
being open. it, took its next course down the stair-
case, passed the family who o'er:, sitting at tea in
the kitchen, and evaporated, witboat doing Wither
mischief. The tire in the bed-room was immediatily
extinguished by Mr. Cheney's workmen. who, Icr-
i tunately, had been detained by the severity of ti,e
storm ; and thus prevented its tasages frost Wag
more severely twit.`
London, England, 1805-05-03

OLD BilILEr.

THURSDAY, MAY 2.
John I?lackland, found guilty on Monday last of
counterfeiting the stamp on the ace of spades, was
ut to the bar, and Counszl were heard at length
in arrest of Judgment.
The !ILCORDER reserved the point for the opi-
nion of the Judges.
Elszahrth Ann .May alias Ildrert, was indi.Eted for
the wilful and malicious murder of her infant child,
by starving it.
The Prisoner lived in a room in Mirmaduke-
street, with a min of the name of Holmes, and had
two children by him ; the elder about a year and
a half old, and the youner an infant, not more
than three months old, for whose murder the was
indicted.
It appeared from the evidence of three or four
women, who lived in the same street with the pri-
soner, that she had been brought to bed a few days
before Christmas-day, and that the child died on the
Ist of April. The witnesses stated that they had
at different times been attraaed to the prisoner's
room, and found the unfortunate woman in the
most severe weather, without an atom of fire, or
even a bed, herself and children bting almost naked.
They had occasionally given her some relief, and
had, at different times, endeavoured to persuade her
to apply to the parish, c% even to take her children
in her arms and go and beg, but she constantly
fused to do either. All the witnesses said, that the
unfortunate prisoner was, as well as her 'children, in
a stateof starvation, and that she had often tol! them
she had not had a morsel of bread for two days, and
on their asking her why she did not suckle her infant
child, she said she had no milk. The surgeon, who
saw the child after it was dead, said that it hid nothing
to cover the bones but skin mid sinews, and that
there were no marks' of violence on it.

The Rccoarma then told the Jury that it would'
be impossible to find the Prisoner guilty of ampler
on this evidence, as it plainly appeared the unfoitu-
nate woman was S.) wretcbeely poor as to be herielf
in a state of starvation, as well as lier-children._

The Ju, y immeattely, gave ia their verdift of
acre:W.ll.
The whole Court Were in the deepest distress, and
the poor womin herself (who was very clean and
decent) burst into sears when the death of her child
was mentioned.
London, England, 1805-07-31

RIOT AT DURHAM.

trewcssxt.t, JUNI 26.
Wednesday last, the ?d Derby Reg:meat of Mi.
/atia sv:,s disbanded in this town; about 1500 of the
men w, re transferred to the Ist Repiment, the re-
at:tinder were suffered to return to tntir n•cpe6tive
lwenes. Yes•erday the whole marched for Durham,
not, however it is said, uithesuz expressions of dissa-
tisfalion c.; rirepolled, as they termed it, to jain
ta-,other regiment. Soon after their an ival at Dur-
ham, strong symptoms or riotous condtgt were oh-
le am- ngst the men, to such a degree, that it
was found necessary to send to this town for detach-
ments :if the at Dragoons and Cutals'rland
which accordingly marched off with all expedition
about four o'clock this morning Various rumours
are in circulation an the sulijea, but no authentic in-
formation has been yet received from Durham.
Extra& of a letter from Dnrham, dated July V :
“ A battalion of the Derby Nli,tia passing througl•
Dur.r,arn, on Thursday last, sor-e of the privates, by
their efandat, rendered it nece“ary to make applica-
tion for committing two of th..nr, to the House of
Correetion, to which place they were cendlifled by
• guard of twelve men; hut, before these orders were
executed, it appears that the mob of this city, several
of whom were drank, eff::Eted a rescue of the Pri-
soners. Some of this Militia :ITe not free from taint,
one having received $OO lashes yesterday on Cilli-
gate Moor, as being concerned in the affair. The
two men have made their escape. The party of the
Derby regiment consisted of between S and 400
men 4 they began their march Southward yesterday
morning. at one o'clock. At Ferryhill, about six
miles from this city, they were overtaken by a large
detachment of Dragoons from Newcastle, and
brought into Durham market-place ; where I saw
them at seven o'clock yesterday morning; some of

.......
them were pinioned.
" General Grey, brother to the Member, was
present ; he speaks of the conclita of the people of
Durham in terms of the severest. rep,,) tell ; it is said
he means to represent their heliavinor to Govern-
ment, in order, as it is supposed, to have a regiment
quArtrred in this city, which, I bliish ti say, their
contiat has rendered necessary. The above account
is the outline of this unhappy affair, which gives
great uneasiness to the peaceable inhalatants of the
pl see. and not without reason. The Darliam Vo-
lunteers, by order, a•tendeci the punishment of the
Militia-mail. By order of General Grey, the Dra-
goons patroded the town in parties, during the
whole. of last night. The Derby Militia proceeded
on their march again at three o'clock this morning."
London, England, 1805-07-31

RACES, (Continued).

MONDAY.
Handicap Plate of 501. for tour, five, sir-year oh!,
and aged Horses. Heats, the New Course.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each. The New Course.
Lord Darlington's Zodiac, 1 years old, fist. ans.
Mr. F. NrAles Krainvrocin, 4 years old, 70.91 b.
Mr. If F. Mellisies Huss, .") years 01.1, 7.t 12 I. dr.
Mr. Wyndham's Young Eclipse, 6 years old, Ct. 101 b. dr.
Handicap, 501 —three heats. The following
horses started at half past one o'clock.
11 It. H Prince al Wales', Vivaldi.

Mr. Bronrke's Bustard.
Mr. W.trdel's Gsatitude.

Bods.d won the two first heats, and conse-
quently the plate. Odds, 2to lin favour of Grati-
ide.

The 501. for 3,4, and 5 year run on Satur-
day, declared void, and run over again this day by
the same horses, viz.
His Royal Highnirsi the Prince of Walias'a Petruchlo 2 1 1
Mr. I...ilbroke'a Dora . - 1 2 2

Mr. Howarth's Prudig-41

J 3

At starting bets 5 to 4 in favour of Dors, against
Parachre: atter the first heat 20 to 1 on Pettsicha,
against Dora.

--- - -
11.1 STINGS, JuLv 28.

The weather is now extremely beautiful and cleir;
so much so, that I can plainly perceive, by a glass,
that there are four large encampments in the en-
virons of Boulogne. This is from a hill near the
town, called Fairlight Hill.
A fracas at the Theatre, an evening or two ago,
originating from some sailors refthing to take off
their hats while God rare the Km wo playing, on
being rather peremptorily told to do so by some of
the Officers of the military, threatened very unplea-
sant consequences. By the judicious condutt, how-
ever, of General Steams a, Captain Scowls BERG. of
Vie Sea Fencibles, and the Ma volt, harmony has
been restored. A few blows, therefore, on one side,
and the triumphal display on the bow of a vessel of
a military gorget. lost by one of the Officers is
the AM ay, on the other, is all that has happened.
The t wn is very gay, in consequence of the fair
which is now holding antler an immense rock, dog
to the sea, and called, from that circumstances
Rock Fair.
There are no arrivals of any consequence since
my last. I shall send you the news, if there is any
worth doing so, as it arises.
Last night was performed, at the Theatre,
Pi-
*am, in grrat style.

- -
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wasps bat
been pleased to appoint the Rev. WILLIAM 'fairs,
of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and Fuiharu
Park, Middlesex, to be Chaplain in ordinary to His
Royal Highness.

Al
oi,
Y 4
Of

p.m el
fash in

A
of Vi.
tfon tl
Si4lnx

place
, laid b
memb
public

remora
feting

truth)
made
the p
portic
5001.

not Its
Rob•
harsh)
from
mons,
psepai
H A
Treal

Yet
after

Weigh
half ;
London, England, 1805-03-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCIR es.
Arrived the Trident gun-vessel ; with the Com-
merce, Adventure, and Carr transports, from Guern-
sey. Wind variable.

• PLYMOUTH, staacti 27.
Sailed the dritemis man of war on a cnike; and
the Pre”nyante stare ship for Standgav Creek.—
Wind lk.E.

neit.,mAßcii 2S.

Stile I the Drrar Rim-brig, for Portsmouth.
Arrived th • Diomrde frigate, and :hate gun-brig,
from a cruise off Boulogne ; and remain in the
Downs, with the rest of the ships, &c. as per last
with the Renewal, Crornartie, and the Echo, Rowe,
for Barbadoes.
London, England, 1805-12-16

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY, Decamsea 16.

The wind continuing adverse, the VtAire, with
the remains of the lamented Lord Islexsom on
board, bad not loft Dover Roads at six o'clock on
Saturdxy evening.

Font. ilimburgh and eight Cnttenburgh MIN
became due yesterday. As the wind has been

favourable for arrivals from the Ctmtin-nt, having

blown strong at N. E. it is appr«hended that
.2

severe and sudden frost has detained the packets in
the Elbe. It was reported, however, on Saturday,
that a vessel had arrived from Entbdcu with an ac.
count. that, in consequence of the propositions suh.
mitred by Prussia to BON APA R is, a suspension
of arms, for six weeks, had been agreed to by
the Belligerent Powers, for the purpose of
affording time to negoci:tte a treaty of peace.—
Another report announced the arrival of an express
from Newcastle•upon-Tyne, stating that the King
of PRUSSI A had marched into Bavaria at the head
of 60,000 men, and that several detaohments of the
French army had been cut off. and taken prisoners.
This intelligence was brought to Newcastle by a
neutral vessel from Embden, which arrived in the
river 'Fyne on Thursday night. •I'he two reports
are inconsistent with each other, and neither of them,
we believe, is founded in fa& A letter from
ii Prague, dated the 20th last, stated, that the Pru
sian Minister, Hatrowirg, had arrived at his des-
tination, which was known to be the head-iptartets
of BONAPARTE. These app.iar to have been at
Vienna on the 14th, and at the Imperial Palace of
Schoenbrunn, in the vicinity of that city, to the 17th.
Allowing then time for an account of HALG..
WI IZ'S arrival to reach Prague, we may presume

that he found the head-quarters of the Fiench army
at one of these places, and that BON AP A RTE,
whom we find at Znaim on the kith, had left him
behind at Vienna, to settle the business of his mis-
sio❑ with Ta ti.ey atom, who had previously ar-
rived in that city. The temporising character of
Prussia, does not permit its to hope that she would
insist upon an immediate and decisive answer to
the propositions made by her minnister
WITZ It has been reported, that the would
',allow a month for their consideration ; and some
have gone so far as to assert, that the ISth inttaut
was the day positively fired for a final answer,
Prussia, of course, would not take any decisive step
aping BorerelTe, nntil assured that the mission
London, England, 1805-03-08

This Day is ptibikherl, price 3s.
THE HONEST SOLDIER ; a Comedy, in
Five Acts.
By the late J. H; COLLS.
Printed for J Payne, Norwich; sold also by Longman,
Hurst, Rees, and Orme' Paternoster row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Aethor'
POEMS; and THEODORE, an Opera, edited by Mr.
Jerningham, and published fur the Benefit of Master E. C.
Culls ; in I Vol. Sao. Price 10s. 6d. in Boards.
London, England, 1805-03-08

ANTIEhT MUSIC.

The fifth Concert took place on Wednesday
night, under the diretlion of the Earl of Da us ear,
and was honoured with the presence of Their MA.
/1 End the Patrictsses. Earl of Da at siour
attendled His MAJESTY far the first time since he
came into oilier, and sioce his indispositions and
lighted the ROYAL FAutt.r from their carriages;
Earl DARNLEY likewise attended Their MAJ LS t I cs,
as Direaor c t the evening.
The first net was principally sefeted from Aka-
oath's Feast and L'Alleges. The songs were sung
by Mrs. BILLINCITOM, and Messrs. tisitaisoii, I).
SA t.r, job and B•art.eu art, in their usual .!xcel-
lent style. The latter gentleman appeared for the
fir,t lime since his indisposition, and was in excellent
voice 1 he .sung Reveres 7'imobesis, with great
energy ; tne accompanyment of Hr DE on the
trumpet added considerably to the effeft. In the
secrnd act several pieces were taken from :leis and
Galatea. The song of Afoot 1, oily Anis. afforded
Miss •Femuasor sie opportunity of displaying her
charming voice.
The room was crowded with subscribers.

Wednesday, the Kiss dined with the Princess of
WALLS, at Niackheath. About four o'clock His
MAPISTY Set off for the QUEEN'S House.
Mr. CANNON has not only got the lareresitilf of
St. George's, Hanover-square, but stands also a
B od chance of a certain kl?arr.
Sir Rosser WiLSON has taken an elegant house
is Upper Brook-street.
Sir Teasels BuanErr now holds his seat by a
majority of eye. Some thence suppose that he must
be an Uititerien.
We find, from elate/rains, that freer P.tt dare not
dance on a Sunday, but there is no ohje&ion to his
paying Me piper.
Captain Film:new and the Honourable Lady
FIELDING arrived on Tuesday last At the Lendon
Hotel.
AAAAAA Z now wishes to be acknowledged
King of Lender/iv, but be would much lather be
acknowledged King of birabord-street.
Mrs. Passim has brought forward the M-
uses Caireise at the Edinburgh Circus. It 11.0 thrown
Reels, Strathspeys, and Highland Flings, into the
bark ground.
The Weuminster Volunteers were yesterday in.
spatted in Hyde Park by Colonel RusiNsuN.
The Ranee of the r,vng Racier drew a brilliant
and crowded house, last night, at Drury-lane
Theatre. Prince WILLIAM of Cit.ouctsrEa and
suite were present.
Covent-Garden Theatre was well attended last
night. At the conclusion of the New Comedy, the
Epilogue was loudly tallied for; but Mr. FAw‘ITT
assured the audience, that, as the Epilogue had not
been spoken the last night of performance, Mrs.
Giov se had lett the house. The audience were Sa-
tisfied with this explanation. Mr. Betel% beautiful
Overture to %lr. RsYsoilas's new farce, was again
received with the greatest applause, and Mr. FA W.
CILTI'S Alsnanack Song encored, as usual.
London, England, 1805-03-08

watmowrzus MEMOIRS OF HIMSELF.
In the Prima and speedlly wdl be publi.hed,
1\ EMOIRS of' a
FATHER, written for the
INSTRUCTION tt, hit CHILDREN.

Translated from the French.
Trinted for Limignian, Hurst, Reeb, and Orme, Paternui
ter. row.
This interesting and entertaining Wnrk has been prevented
from appearing, as before announced, by the present eumbin.i-
tion tit the Journeymen PTi TT en.
London, England, 1805-03-08

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Johnstone, from the Chief Secretary% Office in Ireland,
presented an account of the pensions granted on the Irish
Establishment, together with the dates and amounts of this
same, and the lives fur which they were granted, up to the
In of January, 1805. Ordered to lie on the table.
M.. Bully, from the Exchequer, presented an account of
the sums issued by His Majesty's command, in pinto once of
addresses of that House, and not provided for by Parliament.
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. KINNAIRD pteranted several Petitions fmm the in-
habitant, of the towns of Perth, Stirling, and Dumfemiline,
iu Systland, praydig for a repeal of the latf Corn Act, which
were ordered to lie on the table He then stated, that in liny
ranting there Petitions, su transmitted to him, he by U. means
pledged himself to support any M•dion fur the repeal of the
Bill, as he 'had yet no opportunity of making up his mind
illinti the object
Mr. HUSKISSON moved the order of the day fin the on mud
reading of the Husbandry Horse Duty Bill, for the purpose of
petting it of.
A conversation then arose respecting this day on which it.
should take place; at the conclusion of which, it was deter,
nism.il that the second reading should at present stand for
Moridas, when, should it be likely to lead In much disco...no
it slight be farther postponed to some future day,
Mr. S. BOURNE brought up the Sugar Drawback Doti,
; the Legacy Additional' Stamp Duty Bill; and Build@
of Man Reseime Improvement Bill, al of which woe read a
first, sad ordered to bo read a second turns to-morrow.
PROPERTY TAX.
Mr. ALF.XANDER brought up the Report of
I the Committee, on the Property Tax Bill 1 and, on
the Motion that it he read u third time to-morrow,

CALCIt AFT said, that be understood an
Hon. Friend of his intended to deliver hia senti.
merits nrxm it on the third reading, which would
interfere with the understanding which prevailed ill
the House, that no other business should come oif
te-morrow but that relating to the Sheriff, of Mid.
dlesex.

After a few words from the StCNITARY at WAS
and Mr. CaLatafT, k was finally agreed that
the third reading should stand for to-morrow, on
the understanding that it would be postponed daisy
opposition should be made to it.
London, England, 1805-03-08

Mr Me:thanes 'divine of Great Britain, from the Revolution,
16tio, to the Peatm of Amiens, 502. l
11,i, Dry is tsu.disherl. Price Ina. in hoard,, the Eleventh toe
Twelfth, nr conclmlbig Volumes, of
HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN,
1 from the Revolution, IS SS, to the Peace of Amiens,
1101 By W17.11.1AN1 BELSHAM, Esq.
Pr nt^d for Richard Phillips, No 6, Bridgostmet, Slack-
friars ; ..rid to be had of all Booksellem.
ea• The former Votonnes of this vain ilde Work, which
have been long out of print,•are now remintine with the last
corierations of the Author, and will be i.ublisliest with all pos.
chip 'lnv,'
The entire Work, forming the only History of Great Britain
from the Revolution to the present time by a single %minor,
may then be had complete. In Twelve uniform Vointires, Svis
price five guineas in boards.
Purchasers of the first Eight Volumes, who are not pro-
vide,l with the Ninth anal Tenth, may he accommodated, on
making early apiditation, with those Volumes separately, price
114, in Heaitla.
London, England, 1805-03-08

This Day is published, price 2s 6d.
rpHE ENGLISH FLEET, in 13481 an His-
" torical Comic Opera, in Three Acts, as performed at
tl.e Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.
Written by THOMAS DIRDIN.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ree., and Onus, Puri.
ninon ruw.

Ina few Days will be published, by the same Author s
1. The CARINET, a Comic Opera, in Five Acts.
2. ♦AMILY QUARRELS, a Coixic Open, ia five Ads.
3. The WILL toe the DEED, a Cum dy, in Three Amt.

NEW COMEDY.
This Day is published, Price as. 6d.
r HE SCHOOL of REFORM; or, How to
I. Rule a Husband ; a Comedy, in Five Arts, as per-
torinrd at Hs! Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, with universal
Applause.
By THOMAS MORTON, EA.
Print's, for Longman, Hurst, Rem, awd Orme, Pater-
itoster.row.

Of whom may be had, just publistrd,

The HONEYMOON; a Coo;eily, it perfeeUdag at the
Theatre Royal, Drurf•lane, Price Pi. W.
To-morrow Mart•h 9, will be published

To MARRY, OR .NO r TO MARRY, a Conway, as per-
forming at the Moats Royal,. ovent-garden, written by Mrs.
ineblial4.
London, England, 1805-03-08

ORATORIO.

COVIINT•GARTEN.
Wednesday night the sacred Oratorio of The Re-
demption was performed to an el rant audience, and
received the applause that such music and such '
performance nr,:st Always command. Miss Mci-
DAT, in Ob had 1 Jul XI Lyre, was rapturously vi-
ewed, as were Mr. Miu.sa and Mr. DVIMAN, in •
the Chorus, lie *est them Hailltenem. Mrs Bt. trio's
Serpeedee4 S'reeeer was a sublime performance
Mrs. ASH% in Piers Orgies, and The Horse aid his
Rieke, was delightful. It is impossible to speak in
too high terms of the w.!;.)le performance. Mr.
BRAH•I%-01% being cowed in life?. .nber David, at
the close of the Second Part, apologised in nearly
the following words
Lidi.. and Gesso--The tenth of the Oratorio, end
haring hcen pressed with a old for sums time, r,U, 1 hupc,
plead ill!, apulogy far not Comlrlyin with your desire.
The audience were satisfied and the performance
coucladed. .
London, England, 1805-03-08

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Ladies and Gentlemen
THE death of Mr. WILLIAMS
V having left an n
opening for the choice of a new Hireling, permit me to
declare myself a Candidate to succeed him, in the event of Me
vacatrej being announced ; and to entreat the hounur of your
mem had Ifipport. I remain, wall the realest respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and -Oersted hirnble Servant,
JAS. pArrLSON.
Ring's Arms Yard, Mareh 2, 1805.
N It I4r. Pauisom's Casa.issions will sit every thy at the
K 111 g.• Hio Titrens,ia the Poui.ry, from 11 WI 4.
London, England, 1805-09-06

LONDON FIELD, HACKNEY.
By Mr. SMITH,
At Caraway's, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 13th initant, at
Tek.lre, us On, Lot, 'inlets an al,:ceirtahle offer it inade, in
the i1e4,3 tne, by Private Cimtrati,
A N excellent FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
L I. with every accommodation for a large genteel family,
pleasantly situate within three miles of the Royal-Etchange, ill
London Fell, Hackney, with nine airy ben-noms, and nume-
rous closets, two cheerful drawing-rooms, of good proponions,
and breatfeat-parlour, with excellent offices of
every description, and fine water, ceach• house, stabling, yard,
handsome lawn, pleasure and kitelten gardens, necked with
ilummors fruit trees, a are-hune, large eourt.vrird, and hand-
some e• preach in float. A cheerful FREEHOLD RE.
SIDENCE, edj.iining, cantaining airy bet-rooms of rod pro.
pnrtions, suitable ufficeit, paved yard, wall d garden, handsome
portico and claim-sari in Wont; let on lease to a revetlable •
tenant, for a term of Axing Is years inexpirsd. The land-tax
Oil the whole is redeemed

May be viewed six da,s ',recoiling the sale, between the
beers n( ten and taw, with tickets, Particulars,
may then be had or Mr. Rlaxlami, N. 71, sod of Mr. Smith,
N 0.651, Broad-street, meat the Royal Exi.hange. Particulars
aim at Galraway's

MANOR 411.1 EEfft E,aTATEN, between LUI)LO W
and SHREWSBURY, in the County of SALOP.
Be Mr. sm
At Garraway's, on FRIDAY tip XT, tt.• 13th of September,
.61 raids., unless an aci eptabbauder a made in the mean
ti ne by Private Contract,
r 111 HE MANOR of EATON, extending over
1. akin( Ss* Thousand Acre:, fines, reliefs, quit rents
rights, and imrouuuie.. belonging to the same, with a large
• and saleable EREVIOLI) LS LATE, containing fifteen
liiiildredfteres .of rich arable, pasture, and meadow land,
well'. situate for markets, lime and cent, near the Turn•
pake.road, leading from ShrewsburY to Ludlow, tythe-free' and
land-tax redeemed, near the Church, Strettun, in the parish of
Eaten, and comity cif Salm.. The Estate ea highly improvable,
itit,iyeised with woodlands, and well adapted for the revery-
alien of genre, with which the Man, abounds; with suitable
fie ri•liouse, barns, and out•buildingv, several cottages, a water
corn-mill, and fswe scream of water running through the lands.
May be viewed, wed Purtn.ulais 'had airy day previous to
the sale, of the Printer.. of Worcester and Oxford Journal,
atul Shrewsbury Chronicle; at the Write Hart, Bath ; Bush,
ifhistuf ; Aug I, 'mato" ; of Molars. baiter and Lloyd, So.
Hearin, Ludlow • Mr. Vickers, Cranincie, near itridgnerth ;
it Gairavray's; ;ad of Mr. Smith, No 62, flroad.strect, near
the Royal Facileness, where a Map of the Estate may be {dill'.
Teri Theumed Pew& ad the Pureita‘e :stoney way remain
en-Mortgage.
London, England, 1805-10-23

(From the Berlin Papers.)

The fore NI marches and encampments of troops
in the king's dominions in Franenoia, have become
much more (request. Part uf the French cod Bavarian
army, under Bernadotte, passed, by his command,
no the nth, through A nspach.; and, having joined an-
other division in the vicinity •if Dessmansdorf, took
A station two miles from Anspach, where Cy.: Mar
that fixed his head-Tuners. There, n .rwirh•tand-
ing his striaest prohibition and praistworthy exer-
tions, g►eat excesses wr 7e committed.
Qn the 'wing day, the tr 0..!., weer: tc proceed
towArds Guime.i!..tusen The Bar.vian army,
26,00/ in number, encamped on the Otis stag Funb.
London, England, 1805-10-23

e•
ti.

.• '

I
,rc

sa:4 an Mtvrit onlita mY, Arm. Nes COT
howev..r, is pr .1) 4a! over-rated ; btu. sup
p I.; 1g it only 41,30), its is .s,age of the Danube, a
rn;,;nt have proved fa! .1 to Austria
It would have turned the :iglu wing of her army
and prevented its kinairot with die Italians Th,
milt, therefore, of the ahem of the 7th, from whici.
it appears that the French were balk.i. and the
Austrians preserved their position, is s circumstance
of peat itnportance. The num see of killed and
wounded is an objeCt of little moment, compared with
the repalse of the French, cad the maintenance 01
the vsition. It is stated, however, to have been
the intention of the latter to attempt the passage
of the 'Jambe at seven! points, and that a general
snlagement was expected between the I tth and 14th.
As the first division of the Russians, amounting to
56,000, were expeCted to join in a few days, BONA-
PARTE would, no doubt, strain every serve to force
a battle, sin.:lesbasJed, with Austria, before their
arrival. It was, indeed, reported yesterday, upon
rie alleged authority of letters of the 111,11, from
t lollansl, that a battle wan foulest on the banks of
the Dannbt. nu the 10.. h, in which the Austrians
were defeated, but, we believe. it had no foundation,
London, England, 1805-10-23

POWDERHAM CASTLE THEATRICALS.

A most superb Theatre has been fitted up at
Powderham Castle in Devonshtre, the seat of Li rd
Viscount Cove TIN A v, where, for these three week,
a dramatic company has been pertormine. Oc
Wednesday last, the comedy of the Provoked Ilme-
band was represented. in which Mr. and Mrs.
C , late of the Exeter Theatre, fillei the parts
of Lord and 1,010 Tsivaii, with great ability. A
Redtel Dance, called Laura and Gras.; followed; the
principal charaders were sustained by Lord Coca-
TEMAY, Lord EDWARD SOMERSET' the Hon. Miss
COUITILMA V" Miss LOUISA Coo . v (now
Lady EDWARD SOMERSET') Miss B•MIT urn. Mass
Hourywoo., and a number of other fashionahles.
The scenery is beautiful in the exueme, and tl.e
dresses and decorations are such as the well-known
taste and magnificence of the Viscount and the la-
dies might be expeled to &elate. Powderham
Castle has lone been the seat of the moit refined
and elegant manners.
London, England, 1805-01-05

__

7 !IF 4TR L.
DEURV-E AWE.
Mr. Cure atel.Atin'S admirable Comedy of 17.
Ife4t Inciitn was revived here last night; aed, if
we may judge from its reception, and the crowded
audience it drew, its attrat4son has not dimidished.
Miss DUNCAN, in Miss sport, was perfealy at
ease, and gave an animated pititure of that amiable
and noble-minded girl. Mr. Ex LISTON'S Belr..ur is
one of his happiest efforts in gentv:l : lie
was lively, interesting, and unaffeeled. He pro-
duced a variety in Lis voice and manner, that
we did not expeft. lu the scene with Arrs. Foi.`
neer he was admirable, and not less happy in
the elegant scene with Miss lbsspuri, where Irz
apologises for disposing of her diamonds. Miss
MELLON came forward in the interesting cha.
rattler of Louisa Dudie# ; she looked extreme'y well,
and played the part with great delicacy. Mrs.
Sewatts and Miss TIOSWELL gave every dice
to Lady Ruq)ord and Mrs. Fed3wr. Mr. Jotts.-
rrotres Major O'lLberty has always been consibr-
ed an admirable pet formance, but last night it a t,
given with extraordinary richness and coloni:t...,
l‘fr. PoweLL's Sitrawell was a chaste performata;.
The new Farce of Matrimony followed, and was
ceived with unhounded applause.
London, England, 1805-01-05

QUINCri LEXICON MEDICUM.

This Days published, in One very large Volume Bro. price
16. 'n beards,
ANSW MEDICAL DICTIONARY, con.
taming an Explanation of the Terms in Anatomy,
Pity,iolt.gy, Practice of Physic, Materia Medica, Chemistry,
Pliarma, e, Surgery, Midwifery, and the various Branches of
Natural Philo.ophy cnnnected with Medicine.

To which is added,
A GLOSSARY of OBSOLETE TERMS, from Castdli,
Blanchard, Queue?, James, tee.
By ROBERT HOOFER, M.D. F. L. S.
Assistant Phys.clan to the St. Mary-la bonne Infirmary, &c.
Prtnted for Lonvuan, Horst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row; Cadet! and Jason, Strand; Scatcherd and Letterman,
Ave Marta-lane; and S. Hltiley, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1805-01-05

. • - -
Manufacture'. Jtcl tc. of the several Nations , that compute
dud extensive Empire.

By WILLIAM TOOKE, F. R. S.
Second Ediuon. lo Three large V 01.,. Bvu. price VI. I I.

hoards.
2. A HISTORY OF RUSSIA, from the Establishment of
Monarchy untlrr Rorik to the Accession of catharine 11. Ey
WIllidLIT/ Tooke, F. R.S trc. Sec In 2 Vol:. Bro. With
SO Portrait., engraved fresh asSeilei of Medals, Price IL Is.
hoards.
3. THE LIFE OF CATHARINE H. EMPRESS OF
RUSSIA. Ply William Tooke, F. R S. The Fourth Edi-
tion, with ronsiderable Improvements, in 5 Vols. Bvo mice
11. 4r. in boardr, ertitmnished with Eleven elegant Portraits,
and a View of the 1;41111DUS Statue of Pet-r the Great on the
Day of its disclosure to the Public; a View of the Fortress of
Sahuarelburg ; and a coireet Map of It aioia
4. THE PICTURE OF PETERSBURG!! ; front the
German of Henry hunch. la One large Volume Bro. mn-
bellishPd with Plates, and a new Plan of Pctenburgh, price
las boards.

Printed for Longman, Hurt, Roes, and Orme, Paternoster-
row.

This Day are published,
Written by WILLIAM TOOKE, F. I. S. Member of the
Insperiat Academy of Science*, and el the Free Eassoisucd
Socte,v of St. Peteraburgh,
1. VIEVVAI the RUSSIAN EMPIRE during
the REIGN of CATHARINE 11. and to the tlose
of the E,ghteenth Century, &c. &c. Containing an accurate
De:criptinn of the Government, Manners, Customs, Relation,
Extent, Boundaries, Red, Climate, Produce, Revenue, T.adc,
London, England, 1805-12-18

EXPRESS FROM FRANCE AND
HOLLAND.

As this Paper was going to Press, this morning,
we received, iv Exresss, Paris Papers to the Gth,
and Dutch Papers to the l!tch inst. We have only
time and space to make the following extraCts

PARIS, DEC. 3.

M. de Stadion, Minister of the Emperor of Ger-
many, in Russia, and the Count, mid Lieutenant-
General Giulay, have been presented, at Brunn, to
His Majesty the Emperor of the French, as Pleni.
potentiaries of His Majesty the Emperor of Ger.
many. They are invested with powers to nereeiate,
conclude, and sign, a definitive treaty between
France and Austria. '1 he Emperor of the French,
on his part, has nominated M. De Talleyrand his
Minister of Exterior Relations, whom he has pro-
vided with powers for that purpose. It is to be
hoped, that peace will be the result of their nego-
tiations ; but this should, in no respell, abate the
real of the Governors of: the nation. It is, on the
contrary, a new motive for the conscrips to accele-
rate their match, to justify the well-known adage—
Si re, perm, pow helium. His Majesty has recom-
mended to the Ministers of War, and of the inte-
rior, not to relax their preparations.
D le. 4.
Jerome Bonaparte has arrived at Brest, to take
the command of the rcteran.
London, England, 1805-09-30

VETERINARY COLLEGE.
M R. COLEMAN will give begin his Course of
Leet uren on the Anatomy, Phrtiolugy, and Pathology
of the Ittr,e, on Friday, the lit of November, at eleven o'elock.
lately puhliah d, Volume Second, Quarto, Ott,:rtAlioent tot
the Formation, Economy, and Di.esse* of the Foot of the
Hone.
London, England, 1805-09-30

PIRA I IC A L CRUELTY.

We are «4,1,m celled to record ;More creel and
harhaton, .t:t than the me we shall now detail.

The hr teeru, Caot. Boom, of this port, sailed
from Kin.- •nn. Jamaica, far New York, on the 6th of
./ply. Oa ;Se 1 Sth,she wa captured.swo leagues from
Cape Sr. . 'ebony. 1.% .1 •,panish galley (belonging to
H.svai•n.t) with . I:, with two masts And two
square sails, a Rau* Miro,. The galley
was commanded h) Capt. Cann, and manned with
thirty or forty Spaniards and Frenchmen, with one
Irishman, who served as an interpreter. Three
days after they were taken, Captain Brum, the pas-
sengers (eight in number), and the hands, were all
or ered below, and the hatches shut upon them.
In this situation they were kert through the night.
In the morning, the pirates prepared their knives,
cutlasses, and clubs, opened the forecastle. and
called for the Captain. Oar of the seamen (Peter
ate!lemin), with the view of preservis g the Cap-
tail'', life, stepped forward, and ascended to the
deck. The ruffians, with their instruments of
slatifthttr, having arranged themselves in two
ranks, compelled the seaman to run the gauntlet,
while each gave him a blow, a gash. or a stab, as
he passed. Captain Brum, and his passengers and
crew, were all, in succession, taken horn the hold,
and treated with the same horrid cruelty, excepting
five French passengers. An English gentleman, of
the name of Smith, who was one of the passengers,
was beaten with such severity, that he sprang into
the long boat, and broke his ante in two places.
The mate of the brig, two F.nglish passengers, and
two seamen, were put in irons oa board the galley,
and, three days afterwards, were sent ashore at
Conyabouta, about 180 miles from Savannah ; and
the brig, with the Captain and remainder of the
crew, were sent to Campeachy.

. .
These faces we have received from Peter Duche-
min, one of the seamen who were seat ashore in
irons. Ile made his escape from Couyabouta, pro-
ceeded to Mariel, put himself on board the ship Cste,
and arrived at this port on Monday last.
The objet of these barbarous wretches was
money. They offered to release the Captain and
ship on receiving 6000 dollars.—/ Coss. Ad.)

The Rev. T. MOIOAN, Prebendary of Wells, has
been lately instituted to the Redories of Ashley cum
Silverley and Kiriling, Cambridgeshire, on the pre-
sentation of the Earl of Gritnroao.

The Provost and Fellows of Oriel College, Ox-
ford, have presented the Rev. --LaiscsoolsM.A.
one of the Scni,,r Fellows of that Society, to the Vi-
carage of Abctfor I, York:hire, vacant by the death
of the late Rev. Eovtatto CANNY.

Oa Monday, the 9th instant, was tried, at the
Great Sessions for the county of C.rdigan, before
lowa LLOYD, Esq. and the Hon', ruble RICMAIO
RYDLR, c...ze of great int; ...441CC to dm coal-
rnercial world:
London, England, 1805-09-30

AStER ICA.

titworpitlClL AVG. ira..
Ch•valier Do Foronda, Cottstll-general from His
Catholic Majesty to the 'Joined States,' informed
the merchants and others, witont it might concern.
through the medium of The efteterinah Da Acker-
ti,rer, of the ith of July last, that all vessels trading
to the Havannah, Santiago, and Trinidad de Ceiba,
&c. that is, to the ports of entry in the said island,
should have manifests of their cargoes, attested by
the respective Conculs. He has now to inform, that
the Intendant of the Havannah has issued the fol-
lowing Decree:—

PIAVANNAII, -MEV 3, lan3.
Signior I)on Rafael Rouband, Intendant-Ge-
neral of this island, has determined, in a Dec ee of
the 28th of June Last, that the regulations pointed
nut in the Manifest, or Ordinance, of the Bth of
February, anterior, of the revenues of the marine,
for the commerce of neutrals, receive the following
addition :

" The Consuls, or Vice-Contule, of the neutral
ports, from whence expeditions are made (and in
the case of there being nn Consuls resident therein,
the persons authorised by the Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of His Majesty), shall certify to tht accounts
or invoices, with the expression of the particular
port of the island to which they are dire led, with an
individual relation of the number, weight, mea-
sure, quality, and value, of the kinds and effe,fts
comprehended in the cargo ; under the intelligence
or knowledge, that whatsoever shal be discovered,
that was not included in the invoice, will be con-
fiscated without any indulgence."
A duplicate of the invoice and manifesto will be
required, in order to remain in the Consular Office,
which will be opened from ten o'clock till two in
the afternoon, every day. Sundays excepted, and
such other holidays as are prescribed by the Catholic
religion: Also it is desired, the merchant: will en-
deavour to have their papers presented the day pre-
vious to the sailing a their vessels, so that they may
not experience any detention from the necessary bu-
siness of the Consulate.

They are likewise desired to take notice of the
httlilications which appeared in this paper of the
21't of N!ay last, which say—Dry goods, liquors,
and provisions, will be admitted in neutral vessels,
under similar restrietions as those imposed e: the
commerce of Spain ; observing, as an indispensible
circumstance in order to be admitted to an entry,
to tt sub vessels must have clearances dire,2 for
said port.
Coaiu:ar Office, A lg. 8, 180).