biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-12-07

JurAL lATi:I.I,I46ACR.

PUS (MOUTH. DEC. 4.
Dropped down to St: Helen's' His Majesty's ships
Agamemnon, Ganges, and the A//red, where they were
joined by His Majesty's ship Det nie, and will sail
to-morrow, if the wind is fair, with sealed orders—
supposed for the Mediterranean, after calling off
Ireland.—Wind
D sc. 5
Arrived His Majesty's ships Natalia and Gatrati,
with a fleet from the Downs , and Linnet, from a
cruise.
Dropped Jowu to Sr. Helen's. His Majesty's ships
Glory and Ruby.—Wind S.tV.
PLYMOUTH, MC. 3.
Came in His Majesty's ship Revutiasennatte, learn
a cruise; and Perseverance, Barnard, from Wil-
mington.
Sailed the Endeavour armed ship, with a fleet, to
the Westward.
DEAL, DM. 4;
Arrived the Humber armed ship, from Falmouth,
with a convoy, which are hailed for the river ; also
the Indus, —, from Madras, last from Forts.
mouth. The Hawk, remains in the Downs, with
the ships as per last, and several other outward-
bound ves.els.—Wind
ism 5.
Carne down from the River several sail of nut-
wardabonnd vessels.
Sailed the lochs, from Madras, and the
Betsey, Quinton, front Lisbon, for the River.

• FROM LLOYD'S LIST. •
G enam• , D cc. 4 —Passed by the Fit jie !oyster,
from New ; she Isabella, Lincoln, from ; the
Hapi:y Return, Aptedaii, frnm Riga ; the Mary Ansi, Fen-
wick ; El4abetli, Ap:ess •' and the Commerce, IfaUirkty, from
Cuprithageii.-..Saded th. Sparks and Rebecca, Dye, for
Gueloriey ; the Sisters. Peacock, for Surinam ; the Othello.
Keinnmon, for New York ; the Economy. Runs, for 'Demerara
the Qz.en, Sherwood, for Grenada ; the Richard and Mary,
Elk., I.l* kilayti; the Lady Harewuod, Wilson, fur harm.
does; tbniatie. Dent, and the Sovereign, Smith, foi Jamat.a,
xatsao,
Is the Riser—theeLtnton, from Virginia.
At Goerii.ey-.-the Reward,
At Liserpoel—.4tie Laconia, Walker,front Virginia; Pavo-
ny, Caigill, from Faro; cud the Eliza, Waterman, from New
York.

At Plull--the Symmetry, Rowe, from' Riga.
In the C.yde.—the Ind,*l deuce, Welke., from Ch3rleston
At Waled wa--thes Mary, •Ittl
the Martha, Htilyear, from Newts:minim&
• The rebus, of Bridlington, front Stockholm, has
been ciptured by the Danes, near Elssuore, and re.
captured by the irsdiass, C•sext.
The Adverarre, Mt kirtna, horn the Clyde, for
Halifax, was lost on the 4th of Ottober, ou Cape
Breton.—Crew saved.

The Alarm, S aaaaa us. from Cork, for Liverpool,
is lost on limbo, and all the crew.
The lira., Pataicat, trom the Baltic, for Dun-
dee, was captured on the 234 Mt. near fibulae.
The Ow, BLAN.H•RD, from Petersburg, for
Lor.dun, is stranded on Gu.ilaild.
London, England, 1807-09-10

et ties city of Watibballbee I here* rosioirind efts sioellitos
Unarm iad Representatives thud awl there es asseibbb
Conran. in order to repine such eansinewieations as say
-risen be ones to the., and to eciosult sad Aet-rrnine on such
measures as in their wisdoms may bed/eased meet for the wel-
, fare of the United States.
testimony whereof. I hare causal the seal of the U.,ited
Statists, be belereteallsei, sod sten:d the same with
my hand. (Seal)
Does at the city of Washington, the S'ith day of July,
in the year 01 OUT Lord 1607 and isk the 3U y,ar
of the independence of the Maned State..
Ily the President, T. JEFFERSON.
JAMBS MALE. )ST, Secretary of State.

INDIA.

CEYLON COVENNP.III.NT GAZE rrE.

nectmera 3, 1806

The Supreme Court returned yssterdayaf ernnon
from its circuit round the island. and will hold a
Session. for Civil Business, on Friday, the fth, at
eight o'clock.

MADRAS, DEC 21., 1806.

On Monday arrived the ship Fa:arna.rag, in
charge of Mr. John Jopling, prier-master. This
Kesel was captured by a French brig ptivateer, on
the coast of Pepe, together with another vess.l,
from six to seven hundred tons burden, name
not known. The Fatamtrina was retaken by the
Perham Captain H. Maws, fitted out at Botany
Bay, in lat. to. N. long. b 3. E. on the List ult.
and dispatched to this place.
Two Fattamar sloops have arrived in the Roads,
with cargoes of rice, from Bengat.

111A011614 JAS. 1, 1807.
Grain has considerably risen' in price I. the
course of the present week; but whether in conse-
quence of a real, or fiftitious scarcity, we are not
competent to determine. As large -quantities of
riee,-peas, &C. are striving daily from -Bengal, in
cEnnitry *nisi I:lsere. can be littjs_skrpj►t that there
mi 4 soon be -suilleindolorthei consumpsion of th►.
Carnatic, and the rice will, or cOniie;*this
In the mean time, any combinations that may be
discovered, which haie•for their oiled to tumor°.
bee grain, will doubtless meet with merited runish.
ment at the hands of the Magistracy, whose ae•
deity, whilst it proud' the fair traders, will defeat
the designs crafty who 'may harbour inlintions,
which lead to such poignant distiesS, as the want of
rice must prAuce to the natives of this cou..try.
London, England, 1807-09-10

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

/01ITIMOUTII. SIFT. 8.
Arrived the Lard Dunraff, Barrett, from Poole,
bound w Malta.—Wind S. W.

PLYMOUTH. SUT. 7._

Sailed the Nile lugger, with several ♦ißuallere, for
the Channd Fleet, which bore up yesterday for
Torbay.
Arrived the Maros sloop of war. Capt. Doff; the
S *rpm, of 111 guns, Capt. Stanfell, from the west-
ward, and the Piicherd schooner.—Wind N. W.
blows hard.
Went into Cawsand Bay, after repairing, the Si.
George, of 98 guns.
The Bedford, of 74 guns, has had a thorough re-
pair ; she was undocked on Friday, and is daily ax-
petted to be commissioned.
MAL, SIFT. 8.

Came down from the River. this morning, and
sailed, the Mary Ann, \Fenner, for Jamaica, with
several other outward-bound vessels, transports,
coasters, and colliers, to the Westward.
Also, sailed, His Majesty's ships Trusty and Cris-
c..).• le, for Portsmouth.

SHEERNESS, SEPT: 8.
This morning Failed from the N3re the Confine!
nn-brig, and a fleet for the Baltic, under convoy.—
Wind S. W.
HULL, SETT. 7.
Several vessels bound for the Baltic have gone
down the Humber to join convoy inGrimsby Roads,
and are expelled to sail from thence the first fair
wind.
Tke L"rds of the Admiralty have appointed a
convoy for the Join. Grittras, for Gibraltar, Malta,
and Messina, which is expeCted here daily.
The Vs/reee, Pearce. arrived in Grimsby roads,
on Sunday se'onight, from a cruise. Also a gun-
brig, with a Danish prize ; and the Pandora, Spence,
with a fleet of trai:sports from the Southward. The
latter sailed the same day for the Baltic.
The Poneenbna, Smith, has arrived at Grimsby.
from Davis's Straights, with eight fish.
Two or three Danish vessel: have been stopped at
this port, in consequence of the Order in Council.
coax, SrP r. 4.
His Majesty's ships upon th:s station continue to
sesd into port all Danis.] mereiant ships they meet
with. I•he diminution of the Irish squadron in num-
ber, is unfavourable to the complete execution of
this necessary procedure, although the utmost dili-
;Pace and ability distinguish the arrangements of
Admiral Wbitshed and the application i•f the I,rce
loader his command. A large vessel. laden with
weitiable articles of ship building, one of a fleet of
2:. that sailed from Quebec, all loaded with tit VI:
of a similar kind, has been met with by one cf our
small cruisers, and cnadated into port with safety.
This fleet, which is of considcrshle value, we are
sorry to understand, has been very much scattered
by adverse wind;.
London, England, 1807-06-08

.17'4 /in D. jog; 5.

- -
A person of promising circumstances and respect-
able e.,nnections in lite (engaged as land surveyor
and agent to Admiral Beivinek) on Monday
decayed a girl only 12 years of age int.. a
barn at Terrington, hear Lynn, and committed a
rape upon her person. The girl, when Mr. John
Paterson, the offender, accosted her, was dibbling
potatoes in a field, with several other persons, win
were under his ord-rs, and to uliont, as soon as
retests 11, she complained of the treatment she had
received. A warrant for the appreben,ion of the.
ravisher was soon after procured ; in censequence
of whic:i lie absconded ; but being put surds was
traced to this place abont I I o'clock nn fourth:lay
night. Fine he took doe Nelson coach, and pro-
ceedc'3 into the north. The piny in quest of him.
being joined by Mr. Tinkler. of this place, set
*lv•r him, and about eight o'clock on Friday mot r..
ing found him at breakfast at Markham MOOT. Be-
ing apprehended, be acknowledged th- offence with
wha.h be was charged, knd said that he did nit
mean to evade justice, but in,:nded, after having
•••ri into Cumber! old to sie his wife and three
children, w;ao were then residing there, to have re.
corned into Norfolk to take his trial. After talking
rationally and collectedly for a few minutes, he re-
quested permi,s:-n to go into the garden, which
was Emoted, •e returned. Complaining of
indisposivon, .• %egged to retire a second time,
which was peim.tted: nut he had not been absent
above two m !MC; wh-o the report of a pistol at•
tracred ~!ention, and the miera'ale man was
found to have anvil his brains out.—A coroner's
inques' sat on his bode on Saturday, and returned
a vevoi_ ,—.1.10 de se. II- was immediately buried
in the cross road near Nlarkham M
London, England, 1807-06-08

DUKE OP MUNTPENSIER.

On Saturday was performed, at King-street Cha-
pel, Purtman-square, a Regodem, for the Ire Doke
of Motereamstaa, which was attended by all the Fu•
reign Princes. and many persons of distindion.
High Mar was celebrated by the venerable Bishop
of Di east+ E The music was composed by Signors
BA LDI and PRUE, and performed by tit+ gentle-
men of the Portuguese Ambassador's Chap!. The
motet of re ergo quatumess was admirably sung by
Messrs. FITZNI MAI NS, DO:.HLK Iv, and Master
SSIORT, accompanied on the organ by Mr. ANAL.
The whole service v::ssl/4 performed in the must so-
lemn and imples-ive manner.

t 7 49
.or
•• •
•
London, England, 1807-06-30

in those Noble Lords, who in the last Session were
such strennons approvers of the measure.
Lord HARROWBY spoke against the Bills, as
did Lord BORINGDON, a few words.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE with much fires'
contended that these Bills e.ould not be postponed,
on account of the act of the Ministry. in dissoleins
the late Parliament; as such a dissolution. un-
necessary. in his opinion, caused much delay
to many measures of urgent and important ce.
entity. He stated, that
the
sense of that great
and enlightened body, the Scotch Ear, hid been
talon upon this subjeet, as also that of the Corroner-
cial and M rcantile Interests of 0 it country. 10.iell
were in unison with the Noble Wieet for the tape-
iliency and necessity of tire speedy paviiirg of these
Bilk.
The Doke of ATIIOL again rose, and stated,
that not witthranding all the N otile Earl (Lauder-
dale) had stated, he knew that the present rneasnre
was not the univet,al or general sense of the scotch

nation.
The Earl of L A UDEItDA LE row, an I in reply
stated, that the universal and ezpres‘ed sent, of tile
people, in their public and individual capacity, Lid
mare weigh( and credibility, than any Notate Lord,
ri,,ang up in that !louse, could, hy lue assertion, ex.
peg io obtain.
At this time the LOltll CHANCELLOR left
the Woolsack, and moved that their dills should
he now read for the Are time, which was accord-
logly done ; upon Illke &lotion M Lord GREN-
VILLE, the Bills Were ordered to be pruned....
Adjourned.
London, England, 1807-04-02

Government of the Spanish Colon,' of llatiattas, to
Ming some millions of dollars, which he states to
be the more gum, to the French Ergrertsr had a
right to fhe payment of one rdill/of a dollars, of
which the scarcity wee very great of fhb island of
Cuba.) Aditiraltrillaumea then continues 844 I have
just apprehended foui seamen, deserters from the
Vo!serous frigate, whom I found on board an Ame-
rican brig. where they had been engaged at 17 dol-
lars per month. Now, Sir, if you can succeed in
making the American Government pay down a
compensation for this miscondua, in seducing thus
our seamen, you will punish it by making it smart
in that point in which it feels most, via. its avarice
in money, and with so much the more justice, since
those people (meaning the American merchants)
have for three years past been continually injuring
our marine I by seducing our best seamen from us.
(Signed) 4, Le C. Ai. P. Wit.t.atemez."
In the Id, which is from the Admiral to Turmu,
and stated 25th Oa. is the following passage s-
-4, Apropos, our Bustersw is to receive one mil-
lion of dollars from His Catholic Majesty, on the
score of an adjustment with the Spanish Govern-
ment, at the Isle of Cuba. The Spaniards are send-
ing a force to Vera Cruz, but that's of no conse-
quence. There is a secret expedition going some-
where front this island I this I have correa. I beg
you, Sir, to be particular in your observations in
the Cliesapeak, and other parts of the Continent of
the Unitcd States. Let the Commanders of all
Frepth ships, attached to yott, know these opera-
tions, and their readiness will be found necessary."
The 4th Letter we give terbatin; ;
To GEN. TURREAU.

MY LORD,

Havannah, Nov. 6. 1606.

The Contre-Admiral, Winsome:, commanding
here the ships belonging to His Imperial Majesty,
has given orders to Monsieur Le Chaderaud, Lieu-
tenant of the ship, charged with these and other
dispatches, to say, that he is astonished at the con.
dud of the Commanders of ships, belonging to His
Imperial Majesty, in else American ports. He is
alarmed at the behaviour of the French Ambas-
sador, so fully instruded by His Majesty. He is
determined, as General in Chief, to inform the
French Government of the conclud of the United
States ; but he trusts that the French ships are now
supplied with all necessaries.

(Signed) P. Wmaavarsa.
Then follows one (the 5tE), to Commodore Ear-
ney ; hut it contains nothing extraordinary.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-04-02

CROSBY'S WINTER IN BATH.
HEN the Excellence and Celebrity of any
Literary Prodoction induce Prions to impure en the
wo,kl a Spurious Work, under a Anwar Trtle, it is but com-
m./II justice to present the it zeptien With that new, B.
CROSBY and CO. acquaint the rehire and Fashionable
World, drat after havi-g been at eunatierable expense for
▪ Copy,r.glit, a. also Advenr.erner.ts ,n siring putil:city to a
much e.t. erne.' Novel, juat pialvkliert h. them. entitled, " A
Winter in Bath;" ether BOokseters rvnki of all-prineipie and
Girt asi Tradesmen, and wishiag to t rke ad,a Mee of the gr-at
demand and high estimation of use above ryoinlar Work),
have oresicht forward, under the Tale of " A Wao.et at Bather
• W•nk Which has no affinity tar tesemb'ence to the one pub-
Isshed by R. C. arid Co. It was in tit announced and printed
wider a very different Tide, and to now mere.' intended to
derive the Public B. C ai.d Co. tend toot those Persons i t
Vat Trade, who may have received Copia- of the abovemen-
tinned Spurious Wink, will return them trnrtedl tely, iu older
1., put a atop to such flagrant imposition, or they a ill 'Abject
theaseelvea to Mutant legal proceedings.
London, England, 1807-04-02

T E BEAU MONDE ;-s.nr, Literary and Fa-
st,iomilaloo Magazine, the Sixth Surabaya( which is now
pimlishmt, elegas sly punted in Royal ban. on a new and Mantis
idol Type, price its. Gd. For original and valuable Cont.
munications in *Very Walk of Polite Literature ; and for in-
teresting and curious Varieties of the Age ; no Work of a si-
milar kind will be found to /mamas stunirr Claims on the
Attention, both or the minion:lWe and the learned World.
The ornain,i.tal of the Sixth Number, com-
prises an admirable Puritan of has Rural H illness the Dukr
ni Kent, fine a Pir.l\llo in the inosestion of her ft,,sal Highness
the Princess Amelia, by EMidge, Esq. Tile Print a en.
gravid in • style of very sup-nor excellence. by that distin-
guished Artist, Seriren The fashionable Costumes of the
Month, fur Ladles and Gentlemen, all beautifully colimied,
designed, and executed with • degree of Taste and Eieg ince,
never attempted in any similar Publication, are particularly
striking in tna Numbrr.

The Embellishments of the preceding Numbers of this wt.
l arable and %Vork, consi.t of Pertriatw of 1114 Maje4y,
the Prince 01 Wales, Duke or Clanton'. Duke of Y./k, and
the Lae Duke of Gloucester, which are engraved by Sr riven,
onto the P/11101'11% of the miet esteemed Masters in the CMIIII-
- lit Ste Wulutw &eche'', R. Claray, Esq. I A. he.
&c. &c.

Printed and published by J. N. Ertl and Co Nn 11, Clthe.
rine-street, I and may he had of aR the and
Newsmen IC the Unite.' Kingdom.
London, England, 1807-06-01

AD A La's reeal, and is an answer to an article

appeared in cur paper las' Tuesday."
That THE Bair RH PRESS is one of the two pe7rl
alluded to in this estrael, we readily admit, he:
v.l::k we have no disposition, to 41 let that pass," ve
fe-il some Lll:licuity in addressiag an answer, and .:
is this. It is no: perhaps generally knlwn that
The Courier has two Editors, who, like Caster snil
Poiler, wake and sleep alternately. Castor, we ate
told, in fable, was renowned for horsemanship, rzi
PaZur for some other accomplishment. The
tors of /he Courier too, faithful to these modsle, see
naturally of totally distinft and different dispositions;
but of late, Polls: has affeeted so myth the
m inner of his brother, and when mounted on h,:rso
hark, can cut, cap: r, and throw up the dirt is
much like Castor, that it is difficult to'discriminge
the one from the other, and ascertain which of tt:
two is await-, aild which is asleep ; whether it is
Castor at whether it is Politer that is mounted let t:e
Jay. Now, as there are many severe observations
which apply to one of these Editors, that would oils:
applicable to the other, a difficulty thence necessami
arises, which this explanation may in soma MEdsßle
obviate, and for the sake of farther correSness, we
wish our general remat ks upon The Courier, ir. None,
to be under stood as applying to Castor only, the Gin.
tleman who may be occasionally seen mounted on CI
Brent(urd Road, and who, having completely got di
whip-band of his brother editor, ought to be tots'•
dried responsible for both. To come now to the artist,
in 'I he Giesler, the substance of its charge, sofa a,
applies to us, is that Tis k. BRITISH PRESS is an
Paper, that some paragraphs which lately appal.:
in Stover e• the voluntary contributions of some Fr.:-
tan of the late Ministry, and that it coals! give
atceed guess at the author of them." That 'I
I; urrisn l'acss is no admirer or partisan of the
sent Ministry, that it does not consider than
tossed of one-twentieth part of the the %%eight, tel
lents, virtue, wisdom, and integrity of their flail
cessors, that it does not think the country sale
their hands, or regard them as at all comp• tent'
the management of this great Empire, we
admit, upon the authority of these very
themselves, who, upon the death ot that great
Mr. Pt re, pronounced this very sentence
themselves, and thus stand condemned out ni.
own lips. But it is nct upon [heir mica seer,:
file .1r se, pronounceJ :risen themselves,

eight, 1.

eir prod
ry ale
pp; tent
Pe lead:,
London, England, 1807-06-01

THE Public are respeefully informed, that
Madame CATALAN( will have a GRAND CONCKRT
on FRIDAY, the 12th ut June,at thelfew Rooms in Argyle-
street ; on which occasion Mr. esitant will nog, fur the first
time, a Duo and Scelia with Madame Catalani.
Madams Suiraco and Signor Nsldi Ism *heists consented
to assist at this Concert, and a numerous Band wil he Isrlected
horn the first ulenta us the country.
The Cincert under the direttian of Mr. G. T. Smart.
Tickets, at One Guinea each, to be hid at the ofF.re of the
Fashionable Institution, its Argyle-street ; and at Mr. Kelly's
al usica I Saloon.
N. B. Toe whole suite of rooms will be thrown opens, with
rcheslimeuts, kc. as at the tided Assemblies.
London, England, 1807-06-01

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GdZErl'E.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
War-Olfirt, M.O, 30, ISM
6th Regiment of Foot—Major Joins Gard•nrr, from the Ith
Garrisou Battalion, to he Major, vice Alves, appointed to
the 7:11 Bova: Veteran
791.11 Dao,—\lsj o Robert Fulton to be Lieutenant-Colone',
by pin, has.., v,ce Wheao, who retires
Captain Alexander Petrie, to be Major, by purchase, vice
Fulton.
4th West India Regiment--. Captain John L. Nixon, from the
81st Fuot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Wheeler,
deceased.
Royal West India Rangers.-Major Charles Turner, to be
Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Thorley, de-
erased.
Captain Edward O'Rourke, to be NOM, vice Turner.
4th Garrison Bittanon—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel
Soreil, from the 43r1 Foot, to be Major, vice M`l„ciad, who
exchanges.
9th Ditto—Captain Wilbraham, Tol. F.dwa.ds, from the 6th
lout, to be Major, vice Gardiner, removed to tite 6th Font.
!MEV F.T.
To be atigadier-Generals in the Army wiring in South Aire-
r:es,-.Colonel Tomlsyns Hilgnite Turner, of the grt Foot
Guards. Colonel Henry klunlaurst Clavering, on Half-pay
of the late 9Ath Foot.
To be Majors in the Army--Captsin Joshua ReTh, of the
48th Foot. Captain George Van Browne, of the 138th Foot,
STAFF.
To be Inspesling Field-Dinette of Yeomanry and Volunteer
Coro in Great-Britain, with the rank of Lieutenant-Co:oriel
in the Army while so pluved.
Lieutenant-Colonel ri••mace Jackson, on the Half Pay of the
ha•e Argyle FeuMbles.
Lieut.-Colonel Francis Delaval, on the Half-Tay of the lat. In-
dependent Companies.
George It. Mount, Esq. late Major of the Gth Drago,m:.
Frederick Eeppel, Esq. I.ieutenant•Colouel of the 49th Foot,
vice Battey, whose appointment does not take place.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Deputy Inspector Rnstiert Keats to he Inspector of Hospi a'a.
Deputy Purveyor, John Wiathr,dge to be Purveyor to the
Forces.
Hospital Mate, J. H. Newton to be Apothecary to the
Forces
J. B Emerson, Gent. to be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces.
London, England, 1807-06-01

NOVELS.

The Fugitive Countess : a Tale, in 4 vols. Iss. By Mks
Wilkinson.
Theridore ; or, The Enthu.iist. A Novel, in 4 vols. 121 no.
price 11. 1. in boards.
Griffith Abbey; or, Memoirs of Eugenia. A Novel. By
Mrs C. Matthews, in 2 soli. duodecimo, price 9s sot boards,
Elisibeth ; or, The Exile of Siberia; from the French of
Mid. Coffin, 4s. bd.
The English Gil Blas; or, The Adventures of Gabriel Tan-
gent. By J. Cantun ; S vols. 13s. id.
London, England, 1807-06-01

•nrll be mule. An ais.n.lt will then be anjettakzn,
which, notwithstanding* the ob,tinoe defence df
General lialk.euth, and the united exertions of the
Prussians and Rus,ians,,will in a dew hears put onr
warriors in pessessi'on of the city.

Dantric, it is said, is half destroyed, few houses
remain undamaged, and our bo.-nbs and mus-
ketry, which reach the interior of the town, daily
kill many of the soldiers and inhabit nits, th-tigh
t:to latter, fr tirt want of dwellings, lodge in cellar s
and the vaults of the churches. The Prusiiatei had
brought upla the walls great beams, with chains
fastentd to them, probably to destroy our soldiers,
when they ►hould mount to the assault ; our at--
tiilery, however, broke all these chains, and
the beams probably fell back upan those who in-
vented this insecure rnzans of defence. We it rye
learnt from deserters, that in the night of the lit of
May, our bombs killed a General of Artillery, a
Astor, and an Adjutant.
Vs'e understand that the besiegers have taken the
Mouth of the Vistula, one of the most ir.sportant
positions, near Dantzic. The Russians who defend.
ed it lost above. /00 men killed; bdt) were taken
prisoners.

WARSAW, MAY 15.
While in the Worts of Europe every thing an-
nnuaces 11.4:Aides, tumours of peace prevail in
the South. Almost all the Caaeztes as,ure, that
Russia accepts the mediation ol; Austria, whi,ll is
said to have been already acceoted by France and
Prussia. They atlirm that lletlia is the pl tce
ohere the Ccr.ress is to be /hid.

NUkEht BERG. MAY IG.

A letter from a Gentleman of distinnion is the
Pru sian service, contains the following passage :
Notwithstanding the warlike preparations made
on both sides, hopes of Pcace may yet be enter-
tained. The liegociations are not lit okon off, 11.4,
many i:npaitarst points are already agreed to, al-
though it appears a thilict.lt task to t:ttle others.
fi:equesti,=n is not to c9nclude a separate Peace
with Prussia, but a General Peace, which is to in-
cilia:: even Great Britain."

Acco:dnlg to other accruals, liswever, thu Ne-
gociatious for Peace are not likely o prove suc-
cessful.
London, England, 1807-06-01

PROPRIETY or PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
Beauty and Health cannot be more essentially promoted, than
by attending to the Preservation of the Teeth.
IV'( R. NEWTON's RESTORATIVE TOOTH
1. POWDER, having received the approbation id the first
Nohdlty, Gentry, and a generous Public, by an extensive con-
sumption for a series of jean, as well as the attestatiou of its
superiorexcellence, from the analysis of its component pasta,
by the mood distinguished Medical chaiacters, who have pro.
°minced it the most pleasant V. get bit ruoth Powder known,
to increase the beauty of the enamel, and prc.note the
durability of the 'routs, anti which has, in coironuence of its
experiences, anvantages, best honoured will. the immediate pa.
mouee of their Majesties, arid the various Illustrious Branches
of the Royal Faintly, Nodility, Gentry. &c. m the United
Kingdom.
NEWTON'; TOOTH POWDER is an A •rringent and
Antiscorbutie Powder, a delicate Aromatic, extremely grateful
to the palate, and pleasant in it. use; in fine, to those who
a; ?It it, it as a =ruin preventitive of pain or decay of the
Teeth, to the latest period of life. It continues to be taithfedy
pre rased by Mr. Newton 'only), at his house, Kennington.
( late of Great Riissel.street, Landon), from
the genuine Recipe of the late Sir Ricriard Jebb, Physician to
Their Majesties, drc ; and sold wholesale, retail, and for env
potation, by Mesara. Shaw and Edwards, Na. 65, St. Paul's
Chi's '• vard, who'll he haseinpowered to make a liberal allow-
ance to he. s.n and Country Vender:, Merchant:, &c.; also,
retail, by every k, lamer An 4 Medicine Seller in the Kingdom,
in Bones, at Si 94. each
N Pies.s, to ask for Newron's Tooth Powder, and see that
B. If. Newton" is written on each Box with rod ink, as all
cam sold es Neoton's are impositions.
London, England, 1807-06-01

-
rr
;,

Mar.

MONTHLY LIST OF PUBLICATIONS FOR

..
i -* 4 ~
,
4:-,7-.—,-.. ,
frt. ... ,!....-.7. :1
I .47 . f ''‘"'''' ...,
7.
,4
to
London, England, 1807-06-01

TO TYE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, ANIS FREI-.HOLD•
ERN, OF THE COUNTY OE DURHAM.
Gaartatram,
WITH the most lively feelings of gratitude,
allow me to express my thanks for the inderierattnt
manner in which you have been pleased to elect me are of
your Representative's in Pailianie..t I bog to assure you, that
I shall ever feel indebted for so tli,tingutshvri a marl: of your
corihilence, and that it shall b• my most seduleu. eruisavour
to promote the wrlfam of the U:...ted Kingdom, and the Corn.
martial and Lauded Intireus of this Cewrity in particular.
I remain, Gentlemen, with this greatest esteem and regard,
Your obl.ged and faithful Servant,
Durham. May 25, 1307. H. V. TEMPEST.

THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE, N. 30, for
MAY, is Fist published, price 2s. 6d.
Printed fJf Archibakt Constable and Co. Erlintitugh ; and
Jo:in Money, Floss-stiset, Landon.
London, England, 1807-06-01

THE LINEN COMPANY was founded
on the U ormi„ in 1801, by some of the first Dinette"
in Ireland, to oppose the new and injurious system of whiten.
int with muiratie acid, which desires the fibre; tilt-I'Am
no house in this C • .pit:y but N. 4, Elloomshury-suare, near
Southainptoo.street, leading to Holborn. They sell nu article
but Irish Linens, and not It.. than a Piece. of Twenty-fise
Yards; each Piece is warranted as to fabric, and to be
bleached on the Ga.', and the Money returned if a fault
appears.
Cash, as usual, for Bank of Ireland Notes; 1001. English
prwitaces them 4,40• C !It'. in Ireland, which is taken' oif In
rating the Goods, and no second price made.
N.B. Orders executed with Punctuality
1. O'BRIEN. Agent to the Company.
London, England, 1807-06-01

PREGNANCY

ANY LADY, in this SITUATION, under
rcultar circumstance, may obtain a confirtential
Friend, and secure her hono,Ar and hstipinesa, by addre,ing
a Letter, (post•pai4) to Mrs. drinavon, Mn. 16, Broad arena,
GePten square, when a private interview with the AC:, niter
will be appointed.
London, England, 1807-06-01

GOTTENUIR,;II MAIL.

GUTTIP,MIURGN. MAY 2t.
There is not a word of news. However, repoet
says, that the King his declared the Armistice ct an
end ; but this due; net appear from the Stralsund
Bulletin, and in.leed it seems, by his ha►ing knight-
ed General Essen, that His Majesty approves of

the UNA4Ute.

SWEDISH GAZETTE.

11ULLETIN.
Head Quarters, Strahund, May 14.

Yesterday, after the parade, all the Officers of she
different Swedish regiments, quartered in this city
and its neighbourhood, were presented to His
Royal Majesty, to whom he was pleased to express
in the most gracious terms, his approbation of their
gallant conduit during the last campaign in Pome-
rania. The Ocers nominated Knights of she
Royal Order of the Sword, were afterwards intro.

neral, Von Winning, who commands the Prussian
tronps. which have joined the Swedish army, sad
are in garrison here, was also presented to the
King.

This day, at twelve o'clock at noon, all the troops
which are here were formed in a line on a field near
the Knieper Gate, under the command of 02netal
Baron Tolls. His Majesty, attended by the general
staff, and Lieutenant General VOLI Winning, pro-
ceeded to the centre, ordered the colours of all the
regiments to advance, and created Baron Von Essen,
G..vernor General of Pomerania, and Grand-Crass
of the Order of the Sword His Majesty rode
along the line, from the ri;kt wing to the left, and
saluted the troops, who answered with the universal
acclamation, " God save the flint."
*fhis morning arrived the French Capt. Boor.
going, from General Mortier, with the intelligence,
that General Bound had taken the command of
the French army, stetoriiil on the Swedish hos-
tiers.

Mr. Clinton, Royal British Brigadier-General, ar-
rived here on a pAriieul tr missior, from the British
Government, was yesterd.ty presente4 to Fts Ma-
jesty, by the Royal British Envoy, Mr. Stratton.
The Queen, and Prince Royal of Sweden arrived,
on the 14th May, at Halmstad, on their way to War.
berg and Gottenburgh.

Another Swedish Envoy is waiting at Gotten-
burgh, to take his passage to replace Baron Re-
hanien.

FROM THE FRENCH A,(D WITCH PAPERS.

SEVENTY THIRD BULLETIN OF THE GIIAND

ARMY.

ELSING, /r 8.
The Persian Ambassador has rect•ived his au-
dience of leave. He brought some very fi•,e presents
to the Emperor from his master, and r veived in re-
turn the Emperor's portrait, enriched with precious
stones. He returns dire3ly to Persia. He is a
very censichiable personage in his counrry, and a
man at sense and great sagacity. His return to
his country WAS necessary. It has been regulated
that there shall henceforth be a numerous legation
of Persians at Paris, and Frenchmen at Tchesan.
Tue Emperor repaired to Eibin,z, and reviewel
between 18 and 40,000 cavalry, cantoned in the
environs of that town, and in the island of Nov,t,
London, England, 1807-06-01

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLEIV;Y, AND FREEHOLD-

MIS, OF THE eOUN L'Y OF sussEx.
C wets,
THF. disinterested support I have met with,.
1 during a lung contest, hai ,nade the deepest iiniirewsuli
upon my mind; he assured, that that impression shall nev..,
be elfie,tl but with ms hfa, sod that L shall study still to
maintain that independence ut chsrecter which . has been so
nobly and manfully seconded by you.
I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faith tal Serval t,
Lewes, May 29, 18117. JOHN FULLER.
London, England, 1807-11-25

PROM THE PARIS I'APERS.

'ARM no?. It.
England has, within two years, sent out tour cr.

peditioas.

The first was against Constantinople, which was
attended with the loss of several ships, the contiscr•
Lion of all English m,•rchandire, and the expulsinn
of ti eir commerce from all the trading ports in t!`rs
fwvat.t. Admiral Duckworth and bis squw!tcn
were happy. in being able to find safety in astir
flight.

The secned expedit;r.n from England was again t
Egypt. This was still more shameful, magp die-
estrous, mnre disgraceful. Its army defeated at
it,isrttA, SUlfOolthitd on its match, lost m, re than
4000 chosen men, in killed and made prisoners.
In vain did tl,e It.eglish break down the dylse;, cut
.he canals, and inundate that unhappy country, in
order to secure themselves in Alexandria ; ago the
42d of Sept. the Pasha attired tram Cairo, d
Lated them, and ohlig:d them to 'meatier Alex-
andria ; into which be mask his entry on ti.e
It is difficult to find a mote humiliating expeditwri.
11,, third Lnglish expedition was that againA
M 'me Vi,:eo and Buenos Ayres. Ten thousand
Ea,;lish troops tailed in aeir attack upon an un-
-lort.fieJ town. It is floe, that the hatred which
Spanish Cataulics have foe the ensinial al "ship^
London, England, 1807-11-25

ORIGINAL POETRY.

Lines, addressed by a Lade to her Hu:band, an the taorning
of his natal day.

In honour to this bless d, this happy day,
My Muse dictates her tributary lay;
Not from Parnassus' fount she hath her art,
Ah ! no, her joyous is my heart;
My heart, which gratulates you an this morn,
Amt hai's th' auspicious hour you were born.
There are, who deify a man unknown ;
There are, who court all people out thole own;
Not so with me, when I your worth approve,
1 know you good, and glory in your Ina.
! may that Pow'r, who rules tt.e words wide sway,
Shield you from harm, and bless each coming day ;
Yuur secret wishes fisid their destin'd goal,
And every wayward fate—a deadly shoal ;
May oar dear children share your noble fire,
Re all that I con wish, and you desire;
Arid your ioadaiwinus days in yearn to come.
Stevie to you the sweets of Harvest Nome."
London, England, 1807-08-07

This day is puhl.s..cd, In Royal Quarto, price its neatly half
bound,
ANEW' GEVERAL ATLAS I emnaining
Distinct Maps of all the principal States sad Lawless'
thrutiehost the Wade, hem the latest end best authority;
cortettly engraved upon Thirty rates, Royal Quarto, and
beautifully coloured outlines.
Lendnnt Printed fer, and told by, Thomas Osten, No S,
heediarie-Ions; and may an had of ever/ bookseaar in etas
kingdom.
London, England, 1807-02-09

-

i

LAO 17,1777..L1GENCL.

COURT OF COMMON PLEM—Yob. 7.

The Court sat for a short time, at Westminster
Hall, to receive bail. and thence prt,c.—deti to
Guildhall, where the following cAuces were tried.
HicksT: asul vouita, V. cutsusw.
This was an alien for 8131. being the amount of
the principle and intere.t of two drawn iT
the Defendant, upon a person named Gregsou. in
femur of the Fla,ntiffs.

The Plaintiff's' Comsel observed, that the De-
fendant hal, in the course of business, delivered
two drafts, one for 9.501. the other for 4451. to the
Plaint ff., the balance of his account with them.
These were accepted by Gregenn, and when the
first became due, it was presented for payment by
the Plaintiffs' clerk, who WAS informed by (iregson,
that he could not pay it, as he had no property of
the D:feniant's in his hands. The Defendant was
immediately informed by Mr. Fletcher. the Plain.
tiffs' Attorney, o the inability of the acceptor,
Gregson, to pay the first bill ; obTerving also, it
was Tither extraord;n try the D.•frnd.tns si,ould
have passed on his Clients, shafts i so large an
amount, on a man of Gregion's 'newt', he being
only a journeyman shnernoksr, residing in -a single
room, in an indifferent house in Aldermanbury.

The other bill, in like mmrter, became Jue, and
was protected for non-paymeut. Tits Counsel and
Darned Judge agreed in considering this as
one of those Life -flying schemes so dangerous to
private property, as.l so plejudiciAl to the intere.ts
of this commercial country. No slctecce helm,: set
up, the Jury found a Verdict tor the
8131. with costs.
London, England, 1807-02-09

-. • -

Mee, it. cosy unrertain, as the Spaniards have nearly I
:I,r,n ready at a moment's warning, and all those
r it in high spirits and coofident of viQery. Am, g
toe 31 sail at anchor off limess• ime
Spaneirds. some Portuguese, and some American..
detained or captured. Sir Home Popham, abou•
the 29th of September, sent in a flag of truce to t!••
Governor of •slonte Video, &sharing the fort in
st ite of hlockade; but also mentioned that all iietiti al.
mightd have leave to pass his squadron, provide d tii try
di it within 7 days, and in ballast only, a- he si•diiild
after that keep up a I i;.;.,rous blockade, .ind s:.ould
take essry vessel that came out eve!' ice bd,iast, and
should certain!y make prizes of all those that came
out with a cargo, being the pr educe of the Sp Irish
celonies in South Arrevica. This ecraerdin.iry de-
termination was notified to all neutrals by the Go-
vernor. After too days out of the seven bad
elapsed, some few sips, Portuguese anti Da:11,11.
endeavoured to as ail themselves of the opportunity.
and go out in ballast ; but when all ready. were
stopped by the Spanish Govei ioneilt. The Ameri-
cans, as some could not, and in:iris would not, get
ready to go in five days, came to a resolution to
send in a petition, or remonstrance, to theGovemor.
Mr. Deblois entild cot obtain, in time. the Giivet-
oot's answer rerbatewt; but he infdrino that its mean-
jog or tenor was as follow'
w That he was pureed/ aware sad emasibTe of the damages
and ill crasequanees, that would inevitably .iecrue to the
merfran vowels and their care. es, mot also connirtsri with
them in opinion, that tar 'English Commodore hes* a
legal pretence fir making them prises, as it was swpos-d then
pifisis were welder; but, notwithatandi. g, he knew that Sir
Win], Poph ,ot wa. 1,1 wrest of ems:muss, and shou'd he allow
Tentrals to gn out, the, must, without doubt, tall into Ins
%ends, ant, (drowse, 1/01113 ifVfli some supply ; and Aso,
ghat ha 4.1 not eouceive the treaty teelitteeed hr them to
trtent to Spanish Colonltts Aate,teal and ahnnid he
la.+•• the , intstrig i, he wesomed it could Is 1. ghly .nejrdicial
to the interest of hi master, the King of Spam.
" Mr. Deblois also reports, that the Americans in
La Plara are coosidered, by the lower•class of pen.
pia, the same as English, because they speak the
same language; and that the Governor t' ere does
by no means appear to be friendly to Americans, of
which it may be given as a proof. that the Spanish
Shichaota have drawn op a representation to the
Roy 41 Audience, requesting. that the Royal Order,
ye/mating American vessels to go to the River
Plata. my not be carried Into died, and it is
thought, their request will be complied with."
London, England, 1807-02-09

FOLIC&

110W.STIZIT.

On Friday night, private information was re.
ceived at the Office, mat Kr. Fell, jun. of Plum- ,
stead, in Kent, and Capt. Thomas, of the Marines,
had agreed to fight a duel, on Saturday morning,
on Blackheath ; in consequence of which, Adkins
and Mi'ler were dispatched with a warrant, to ap-
prehend the parties. The Officers arrived at •he
residence of Mr. Fell, at an early hour nn Saturday
/awning, before he bad risen; when they had an in-
tTrview with him ; they commuriiitated their bu‘i.
nets, and he did nut deny his intention of fighting
Captain Thomas. The Officers took him into
custody, and conveyed him, in a post.chaite, before
Mr. HARMING( 014 and a number of Nlagistrates,
who were sitting at the Barrack-Tavern, m Wool.
with, upon the inve•tigatinritof two goings of sheep-
stealers, in Kent and Bisainghauishire, aho bad
carried on their d• predations without detection for
a considerable time, by the two gangs excbaryi•ig
the sheep they Lad st,len. After the Magis-
teates had gone through the investigation cf this
busin:st, they took the charge of the Officers against
Mr. Fell, when they admitted him to hail to keep
the peace towards Captain Thomas, himself in 5001.
and two sureties io iSol. each. The Officers then
went in pursuit of Captain Thomas, whom they with
some difficulty found; he was liberated on his giv-
ing similar tactility.
Mary Prince was committed for trial, on a charge
of uttering a nurnher of 21. forged Bank notes.
A man of the name of Cla►Eron was committed
for trial, on a charge of being concerned in forging
the same.

Several persons were investigated re:peeling the:r
evidence against a man known by the same of
Wertiag 800, who has been in custody some time,
charged on suspicion of being the murderer of
Ann Webb, about three months since, in Higher's-.
lane, in the Borough.

Saturday night's Gasel. contains a Proclama-
tion, permitting the importation into the island of
Newfoundland, for the ensuing season, of bread,
flour, pease. India corn, butter, and live stock, from
the United States of America, by British subjeas, is
British ships. _ _ _

At • Council of His Royal Highness the Prince
of WALRS. h.ld at Carlton-House on the 3J day
cf F.brnary, 1807, Sir WILLIAM PRATT CALL, or
Whiteford. Bart. was appointed Sher•ff of the
comity of Cornwall, for the year 1807. by His
Royal Highness the Prince of Ws Lis. in Council.
A blew York paper of the gth of January says.
la Captain Woodman, of the schooner Airtreeri.
informs, it was reported at Nlaranzies. that the
British had burnt Barracoa ; and that they eapeaed
an attack from them at Maranzics, 1000 troors had
b 411113 welt there twin the Haraorta, to &fold tht
glace " y•••
London, England, 1807-02-09

ELECTION PLO :701M

Saturday the Committee divided upon the merits
of the Petition against the return for Plymouth.—
Ihe question turned upon this point. It appeared
that the House of Commons hal, on the 9th of June,
1650, resolved, that the Rittht at Elenion of the
Borough' of Plymouth was in the Mayor and Com-
monalty of the Borough. In 1139 there was a pe.
tition agaMst the return, and it was insisted that
The word " Commlnalty," extended only to the
freem to of the borough, to the exclus.on of ill.
freehohizrs. Evidence was examined, with a view
to explain the west:ruction of the word.
The House ;aterty4rd/ re“ave•cl, that the word
Commonalty, extcridtrd to the Fr( ewa only of the
Baroogh. At the late Eletion. the En-Molders
claimed a right to vote, and it was upon the foun-
dation of that right Sir W. Elford and Thomas
Bewes. Esc' petitioned against the R.7turn of Sir
Charles Maurice Pole and fhoma. Tyrrwhitt, Esq.
Ttte Committee, after sine deliberation, refused
to receive any evidence in coetradiSion of the Re-
solteion of 1739, which was explanatory of the
pl i9i Dt claration of 16 tit!. The Committee there-
fore dee led, that Sir C. M. Pole and I hos. Tyrr-
ssliitt, Esq the Sitting Members, were duly eleeted,
an ought to have been returned. That Sir. W.
Elford and Thos. Bewes, Esq. were not duly ele9-
eid, and ou4hr sot to have been returned; and Oar
t! • Petition of Sir W. Word and Thos. Bewes,
Esq. was not frivolous or vexatious.
tierfdk Itle3i3+l CwoomiPee.— file Committee-
room was crowded to es:ess the whole day, which
was occupi-rd in heating further evidence, with a
view to establish ails of treating and bribery, on
the part of the agents of the Right Hon. Wm.
Windham sod T. W. Coke. Esq.
remeeteromessossa
London, England, 1807-08-31

rations began on the 11th, on which Jay the Crown
Prince arrived at the Holm, in order to stimulate
the mini ms of the Workmen, and to forward the
preparations. Tie •ugh contrary winds he lost his
passage in the Belt, and had 100 German miles
(3JO English) to go by land. Soon after, he was
with the Crown Prince, at Kiel, he embarked with
a good Wind, but on the evening of the 10th he was
driven back by hul winds. He thus lost two days,
and was not able, for want of horses, to proceed on
his journey till the 11th; thus having given us three
tidy' to forward our preparations. The Crown Prince
has, since the 15th, peen at kel. having arranged
every thing in Zeeland, fir the defence of the Island.
Siren Bide, who enjoys the greatest confidence of
Prlnc: and People, commands the naval &fence.—
Poyman and Sielf.ld share the command of Zealand.
Toe young men and sin lents, who,in 1801, enrolled
Clemselves under the Crown Prince, have taken up
nis, and will use their utmost ed.) ts.
T.i.• Gown Prince has ordered all the English to
be arrested No mon could da more than he has
done for the country.
The decisive blow is erpele..l to be struck on
the ltith.—(l.e.vdca Paper, as:. .IS.)
London, England, 1807-08-31

(“111 *GCS OF DAMIeII 'ATTU'S TO AUO. 17.)

We may now c.mstder War as having taken
placs, between England and Denmark. But up to
yesterday at noon no hostilities had yet t ,k ,n pla-e
ag tins, Z-gland. The report that the English 114.1
declared War on the I 3th is not true.

prnpe•sy is sequestered by circular let-
ten twin the Crown N i. ce, and all E•
uho are slot Danish Bu?glias, are arrested.

FRISCH Hr.AD.VAIITIkS, Mirzow,

AVG. 15.

The preparations for the siege of Stralsund are
far advat,c,ii, the trenches will be immediately
opened. The operations against the place have been
coessiderably forwarded by the success of a general
engegensett, which took place on the Osh, in the
vicinity of the fortress. The Swedes were driven
from all their outposts, and lost from 4 to 500 men.
The loss of the French was much less, thAgh the
Ered on them film more than 2,000 cannon,
trt .rters, and howisiers.
On the 8:h Vie Swedes threw at least 6qo bombs,
and we lost a young Officer of Artillery. The
French will certainly be masters of Stralsund in
thtee weeks. The King of Sweden, to prevent be-
ing redeem to the last ezt-emity, has made rtTe,it.
ed propositions for an accommodation to G...eral
Drone, but they have all been rekfted.
The present f rce of the garrison of Stralsund is
estirriaysd at 8,000 Swedish troops; the E glish
troops, which were in the Island of Rugen, have
been re embarked.—(Leyden Jaffna, Augint )

VICKN AVG. S.

The Peace bet.reen France and Russia appears to
have put an end to the di.ptre which has so long
cirrtinued relativ to Cattaro and Brannan. Thou;th
we have, as yet, heard nothing official with respell
to the giving up the former, it appears to be certain,
that it will tike place ; and it is understood that
B':snnau will be evacuated on the 26th inst. and be
I,ss,,ied to A u.tria, as will also Gradisca.—( field
linvac Cou►an:t, *ins. 24. )
London, England, 1807-11-13

- - -
PARISIAN FASHIONS.

The tang for yellow is become less prevalent; we see a
great many black straw hats, with three black feathers. Several
women of fashion wear black robes, although not in mourn-
ing. Feathers of mixed colours are going out of fashion—
Dark blue and yellow are common. There are few new Di-
rallertes. They are of the same form as those of last winter.
The cloth riding coats are of the sombre colours of last win-
ter. Those of velvet, made a PE.p.trole. are of dark groan,
with yellow trimmings, or dark blue, trimmed with white
Sunday, the 25th, in the Champ de Mars, or after the COUTIe,
we remarked that the summer prevailed. All the
head-dream in hair have at the back, or on one side, a wreath
of flowers, instead of a comb. The new stuff is called Zibe-
line. The jewellers last week sold sleets' crosses, ais pair
urine, with a watch in the centre. China paste is mounted,
without the odour of mu-k, into necklaces and ear-rings. This
brown paste is in the shape of a clot:, of rose, of cameo. The
newly painted carriages have the hod), an olive green, and
the carriage a darker green.