The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-03-20 00:00:00

ACADEMICAL THEATRE.

On Tuesday night, the comedy of Lovers' Vows
was produced at this Th'iatie, to intrados* the
infant ROSC i and /twit in new characters. They
are wonderful children, and have pinfited much by
tuition. Master BROWN, who sustained the part
of Fr.drri,k, received mush and merited applawe ;
Master W•Loacix, a beautiful boy, son of the
Manager, was very impressive in the part of Adath:
the Miss WALDRON'S are two very fine girls, and
wintld be an ornament to any company. The fa-
vourite dance of Pr„r3's [Ace, was announced to
follow the comedy ; but the infantine tallet danc•rs
being obliged to attend the Operas it was toned
necessary to produce the h.d/et between the second
and third afts. A storm, produced by this change,
threatened to destroy all the sunshine of tiie even-
ing ; th: elegant little Adroit in vain solicited the
indulgence of the andienre ; when Mr. WALDIIOd
appeared, and his explanation restored harmony.
The Marqtts of Dancing, Lade Ilawarden and parry, La•ey
Crewe a,:d party, I,vlv Ucreafml, Mr F,taloarb.rt, Mrs.
Wolf, Mr. T!10.0,t, MS. % kith, C..usittaa aid
their respect:re parties, were resent.

MRS. FRANKLIN'S CONCERT AND DALL

Wasgiven last nigh: at the Crown and Anchor
Tavern in the Strand ; there were above 500 per-
sons of the fist distinErion prese. t at eight
o'clock. The Concert commenced sg ith a grand
Overture, Mo NT ; and the second with a grand
C woe, rto on the Violin, by Mr. Moo TAI N. who led
the band. The most admired sr:cogs we:e, Mr.
Moose's " 0 Leidy hy Mrs. FR ASK LIN s.nd
Miss Tye ER, which WAS rapturously applauded ;
" Deep is Rsv hs,ri," by Mrs. MOWN T AiN ; " SOA
Kaddatte Al•Ceer," by Mr. DIONUM ; Mr. BItA•
/I AM's favourite song in The T.at elle, s, by
Mrs. FR ANKI ; and "When Wiliom Ti' ust
doom' d to air," by Mr. Hi t r ; they were all earvn
Mrs. MOLNI Air was in fine voice, and sang sei.h
great taste and sweetness ; Mr. and Miss WEI-
T ART, on the harp and piano-forte, were warmly
applauded. All the prof irmers oisplayed uncom-
mon energy, to retder the entertainment worthy so
elegant and numerous a company, who commenced
dancing at twelve o'clock, with great spirit.

- -
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF BEDF3RD.

Their Graces will leave town this day for their seat
at Woburn Abney, where they intend to sleep this
night, and to-morrow morning, acco,rnpanied by their
family, they will proceed on their journey to
Holyhead, where the Darrel yacht waits to cci-
vey them to Ireland. The Woburn Yeomanry
will muster, at an early hour, to escort their Noble
and beloved Commander, his first stage ; after
which they will take their leAve, and return to
Woburn. The younger branches of the family left
town for Wobnrn yesterday. A courier went off;
on Monday, to prepare relays of horses on the road
to Holyhead.

The CountLts of RnrHrs will give a grand party
to-morrow, at her house, Upper Brook-street.
The Dowager Countess of Kiscarrom will give a
grand rout, this d.ty week, at her house, Upper
Seymour-street.
'llc Duke and Duchess of Batmen. the Ditches,
of GOK nolo, Alarquis and Marchioness Co ILAWAL•
Lis, and Lady CNAHLOtTZ Lestax, partook of a
fare•.vell supper, last night, at Mr. Foaarc►'s,
Whitihall.

Mrs. Ila tentitst.tv will have a grand party,
next Monday, at her houee in Pall-mall.
Lady NE AVZ will give a grand rout, to-morrow
evening, at her haute t•s Albemarle-street.
The Marvis of Sat:sneer left Hatfield, last
Tuesday, for Ipswich. •
Lady Gt. van will have a grand cud party, next
Thursday, at her house in Arlington-street.
'!'here are five Can.lidat-s top/ the place of Sur-
geon to the Bristol Infirmary, which is not e.
The Marchioness of Hui:I:INGHAM gave a grand
rout, last night, at her house, in Pall-mall, which ins
nutnetously attended. In the brilliant assemblage
were, His Royal Ilighnett the Prince t.f. WALLS;
the Duke of litor nen ; the DUCheitei Of CON pox,
BRDIOND.DoItat r ,And Bo I. TON ; the lilarchionesses
of SA Lt4sust v, 11k tnturt r, and Downtimes; the
Marquisses of Anticosti, tiCaDroliT, and Dawe-
s. ; and all the Foreigo Ambassadors and Nu-
bility.

The hall at the Mayoralty-house, on Easter
Nion.lov, is expeaed to vie in splendour, taste, and
magitifizence, with %.,y ever given there Mrs.
Cuss YE, lady of Alderman Castor, sv!:o conferred
sod; dignity nn the Civic Chair, will preside on the
occasion. This lady is not more admired for an
amiable disposition, than for the elegance of her
adiress an.l manners. Their Royal Highnesses
the Prince of WALES, the Dnkes of —ENT, St asst,
Ca m as snot, and CUIIIIRLAND, have signified their
intention of being present.

v.!

-91 -

x.

id* INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Llwe°LN'/ iftic, MAncm 19.

Gent( D. lAiltssa and °Tints.
The Loan Citatacesi.o.. , ii.ouneed his
final judgment upon the ,ieniur:ei in this case. the
particulars of which we have given in our papers
yesterday and Monday.
His Lordship said, that noon looking
pleading-, he was more confimed in the observatai I
he Lad made yestvrilay. The question was, cnui
this demurrer be sustained ? wad was it preper'y
made out ? The bill charged many various frauds
and t: at sactions relative to wagers, horses, git,s,
carriages, &c. not any of which were cons:. veil
with the Defendant, Falkner, who was brong:u in
merely as the son at:d heir of the pervin who was
privy to these transactions. It was quite props/ to
charge the Defendant, Calvert, with an impossitirn;
but, in charging the Defendant, Falkner, ..4.04 of
the cikrifederatts, the Plaintiff might as weil c!,arrst
100 different derivative purchasers with a knowledge
of the equity of the rlaintiff'S' claim. tr.•.r. these
reasons, therefore, his Lordship declared he bad ro
doubt upun biS mind that the demurrer should be
allowed. $
ves-2..mmont

POL ICE.

ROW•STRZET.
Yesterderilahs Rich, Tr; Phithyrn, and Jaw*
Monday, were brought before the Sortiono M A 61,-
711ATVI, charged with stediog six e • :s or tama-
rinds. several hampers of wine, upwards of
twenty dozen of old runt, in bottle, tie property of
Thomas H. Barrett, Esq. of Ewell in Sorry.
It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Barrett.
that the prisoner, Hicks, had been his footman. arid
Phityhen his coachman, but that they had not been
a long time in his service. Mr. Barrett never ins-
pecied the honesty of the prisoners, nor did he reise
the property stolen, urtil he was informed of the
whole business by a Mr. Wildman, with whom he
WAS intimately conneled, and until the prisoners
were in fad in custody.
Mr. AVildman, a young gentleman in the °lke
of his father, an eminent merchant. in Fen-court.
Fenchurch.nreet, stved. that early yesterday morn-
ing, a country !oohing man came to his father's
house, and put a letter into his hand, which he said
might be of some service, and then wen: away.
This letter had no signature ; but stated, that his
friend, Mr. Barrett. had been plundered by his ser-
vants, and advised an immediate inquiry to be
made. In conseqiience of this information, Mr.
Wildman applied to Adkins, the Officer, who went
with him to the lodgings of Hicks, in Prior-place,
Walworth, where they f,eund two or three hampers
of wine and rim, and four casks of temerity:.
These were instantly seized, and from information
received at this house, they proceeded to the home
of the Pris'ner, Monday, a gardener, near
worth Common He informed him, that the other
Prisoners had left some goods there on the Monday
night ; but that lie was not aware they were stolen.
The Prisoners told him, that they were engaged in
smuggling, and that they wished these goods to re-
main at his hose, only for a few dEys. When
Hicks and Phithyen were apprehended, they ac-
knowledged that they had robbed the cellar, and
described the manner in which they gin in.
Adkins, the (Ricer, stated, that on examining that
cellar of Mr. Barlett, he found that a hole, large
enough to admit a man, was made in the wall
which divided the cellar from the servants' hall.
The bed of one of the prisoner's was placed against
it ; but even if that had not been the case, it would
have been almost impossible to discnver it, as it
was newly papered, and white-washed over. Net
also said, that on searching the coach-house, the
key of which lie took from the pocket cf one of the
prisoners, he found a considerable quantity of wine
and turn, packed up in hampers, and ready to be
carried away.
Part of the property was produced, and Mr. Sir.
nett deposed that be believed it to he his.
The prisoners, flicks and Phithyen, acknow.
hedged that they had committed the robbery ; but
Monday alleged that he knew nothing of it. and
that he was absent when the goods were left at his
house, otherwise they should nut have been depo-
sited there.
The MAGISTRATE remanded the prisoners until
Saturday, and desired Monday to be ready with his
witnesses, if he intended to produce any, on that
duty.
Yesterday, the sale of the late Marquis of Lens.
down's pictures commenced at Lansdotittn-Hon.r.
Berkeley-square, by Mr. ('ox. Every thing se.!sl
remarkably high. The find let, a grand Leid-
scape-scene. the sun-setting in fervid heat by Eu-
bent, sold for 305 guineas, which was the: :Argcst
aura any lot fetched. While the sale was going on.
Earl Mountnorris, who was in a form on the
first floor, viewing the property, observing a man
put tn..) images into his pocket, immediately
went don stairs into the Library. where th:-
auaioneer was selling, and gave information to
Riven, the Buw-street officer, who was attending, tn
prevent improper persons entering ; and who, in
consequence, took the man into custody; and en
searching him, found two images in his right-Land
coat pock.', which proved to he those stolen.
In the evening, Rivett brought the man before
Mr. CR•HAM, at the above Office, when the images
proved to be mounted with gold, and of considera-
Lle value.
He was committed for further examination.
HEATH is the name of the gentleman who's
pnchst was picked at the net-Office, of a large
sum in B ork-iiotes, as staved in our Paper of ses-
terdey ; of the two pickpockets who have boen
charged with the Wiener. vas Tom Barn.ley and
8,/l Wide. alias Kael,i Beea. The latter had upon
i inn, when Apprehend:Ll, ten 51. Isank-notes, tire nl.
notes, and five 11. note,, a silver horning. watch,
with a gold chain and gold seals. Upon his ex ant-
tinn at flnw.street, on Tuesday night, he said he
keeps a ;leery stable in Charlotte.street, nervy-
square.. with a stud of three horses,twrs pot t-thaise.,
and two sieigle.liorse-chaises. 'the MAGISTRAT es
observed, that the story., if cnrredt. was only for Cie
purpose of deceiving the public. Torn Barnsley put
on a very grave fare, and assured the Magni ea rre
he had quite left off his had praCec,s, and that hr
was now employed by Mr. Jones, in Charles-sirLst.

zstminster, in procuring men for the army ant!

Constables were placel last night at the
-e, to pievint def.? edatioas.

51 sR L BOROUGH-5T REIT.
Donally charged Lady Elisabeth Monk's
nan with breaking the body of his carriage,
Opera-house door, on Tuesday evening. The
't appeared, was done to his Lordship's car-
, the backing of that of Lady Monk, the
being out of the tank. The affair was ad-
by the interference of the MAGISTRATE, it
been stated by an officer, that both the
had aaed wrong.
'freer, the person who stood charged with
quautity of property not owned, under-
second examination. The Prisoner was
by two watchmen in Carnaby-street, as.
of the persons who conveyed property
. one-horse chaise in the night, to the house
dothesman in Carnaby-market. Several do-
tes of gold watches, seals, miniatures, ecc.
found in the Prisoner's possession, also un-
He was fully committei for trial.

NOMA C 1 ICCUIT.

MAIDSTONE, TUESDAY, MARCH IS.
Assizes for the County commenced this day,
County Hall. The Judges arrived in town
and after hearing divine service, this
they pr6e2eded to business. On the Civil
.. is a large entry, no less than 42 causes.
Calendar is not hcavy, nor contains many se.
offences.

CROWN SIDE.
FoRt:ERY.
lionsvmem, otherwise Alexmder Loner,
indiaed for forging and counterfeiting a Bill of
for SOL purporting to be drawn by one
'oung, and direaed to Messrs. Simmons,
' Co. at Canterbury, with intent to cheat
-.ld John llrenchley, Charles Becket, and
Rich.
la N Y. as Counsel for the prosecution.
the Jury the circumstanres of the case.
__ Fisher, a clerk in the Rochester Bank,
that the prisoner came, early on the morning
14th of Odober, to the,r bank. He aAressed
by saying, Sir, I suppose you do not
me?" The witness replied, that he re.
his face, but he could neat tell where. The
,e said hisname was Young ; that he was with
itevenson, at Cobham-hall, for the purpose of
learning agriculture. He added, that he had heen
'- bank before, on Mr. Stevenson's business, but
was come on his own. I-le then produced
which, he said, bad been sent to him from
the banker at Canterbury, who was his
, and wished to have some money, for
would thaw on Mr. Poley, a three days

Witness believing what he said, asked him
much would be sufficient, he answered, 80!.
for the present, and desired the Witness
Bill of Exchange for that amount. Mr.
gave him the 801. and drew the Bill of Et-
on the Canterbury Bank, which the Prisoner
the name of Charles Young.
Stevenson was called, who deposed, that the
rer did not live with him, and that he did not
him.
Freely, a Clerk in the Canterbury Bank,
that the Bill, when presented, was not ;raid.
Kent proved the Prisoner's name was not
Young, but Honryman.
John Paley, jun. proved that the Prisoner was
not a ward of his father's.
The ostler at the inn, at Gravesend, proved that
he changed one of the 51. Gravesend Bank notes,
at their house, and rode away at full speed, although
his horse wanted a shoe.
'the Jury returned a Verdi& of—Guiliy.
The Prisoner is a very young man, of a hand-
some person. He also stood indided for stealing a
fume and chaise, but he was aot tried upon the lat-
ter indinment.
S.Nroct Woodward Salo/ was indined for stealing
10Ibs. of tea. the property of the East India Com-
pany.
The Prisoner was a boy•rnaster's servant, em-
ployed on board the Martha Lucy, in unloading the
Hi clr!r.c Fast-Indiaman. On the 18th of Onober,
one of the Thames Police boats saw the Prisoner
en board a wherry; and hping some suspicion, they
starched the boat ; they found a bag full of tea, and
the pockets of a great coat full, and sewed up. The
Prisoner jumped overboard and got on shore ; the
officers pursued him, but he was rescued by some
lutiper.. The next day he was traced, and appre-
hended. In the scufll .„ one of the Police officers
wouaded the Priso er over the eye. and the wound
wai visible when he was apprehended.
He was found Guilty, and sentenced to be
whipped, and imprisoned fors': months-

_...JEfl=1,111111!...111111111
To-mberow, the pugilistic contest will take place
between Des Melodoza and Harry Zee; but the
scene of action is not yet known. Sporting men
combine to bet very large odds on Aleidesa, who
is said to be in fine condition, Lee has been some
time in training near Epsom, under the tutelary
care of Gutless, who, with the Game Chirtue, are
fixed on for his seconds. O'lh'wrl is matched to
fight the same day ; and a third contest will cos-
elude the sport.
On Wedaesday sennight, a dog, the property of
Mrs. Won 01111101 T a 'AIWA 'war. th , Doncaster. which
had previously bitten several other dogs, and snatched
at serna of the servants, died under all the symptoms
of hydrophobia. On the first alarm he bad leen
very properly secured, so that it is hoped ao further
mischief will ensue. The other dogs bitten, we an-
. demand, have been since destroyed.
A few days since, in Old Aberdeen, a brick-
layer's bey, about three years old, took into his
mouth the pipe of a tea kettle, while boiling on
- the fire : part of the water had gene over his
throat, but it was an hour and a half before the
child chewed the least symptom of being burnt ;
however, on the child saying that his throat was
burnt, medical atsistance wAs sent for ; but before
that could be procured, the physician's aiii was ton
late, as the • child expired,
.en /-Jaas&eltgeme
agony, in about three ho ' vaikarted
r„..,
......,,,,,,.,,.

„.y.<

~_.i._

ADMIRAL I.INWS.

VICE•ADMIEAL LINOIS TO Tilt AIiNIATUI: OF KAUINE.

31...iiiniderneritary Day, Year 13.
G . Minks i—lfvou have weaved thejCaer. u hick
I have before had the honour of addressing to yinir Excellency,
ynu will have been informed (baton quitting th.,l4cul Fr -nee,
I determined to eh •tige the plaii of the cam pa igu (rein attf.:telit
motives, of which IgAre you all accoont.
I, therefore, coot anted myself +AA sending to th, Ca:dain-
Genoral, Detain, who was absent fluin the Poi t, notice of the
new plan on which I had determined. and I uninediately
tinder weigh tai the at of Praitial, year 13, accomi.a,lied only
by the Halle !male frigate.
Au American ship, whiet arrived at the Isle of Frame at the
momeot of nay departure, informed me, that he had be, at
boarded, the preceding evening, off Rodligtiv, by the English
ships the Tremendous, of 74 g uu, die Grantio" of SG, sod a
frigate.
I fiat sleeved my course to the Lechelles, where I Ind been
informed that some enemy'. ahips hail appeared, but which
did net End.

In quittwg that Archipelago, I steered to the North, pro-
papag to ClUiSt St the entrAnce of the Red Sea.
. . .

. -
Near S .r•cotra we experienced fur several days such violent
storms and rough seas, that our sails and rigging suffered much.
The Belle Poole suffered much, and being uitab'e any longer
to keep the vriod, asked peril iiinnn to go before A. I then dr-
termined to steer large, and cruised at the entrance of the
channel of the 7th of the Maldivian islands. I remained there
twelve days, with pretty fine weather. I passed that channel,
after having reconnottered the Malacca islands, and I took my
Unice: in the parallel of De Galles, 40 leagues to the receivers:
of this purt. I knew that I could remain but a few days on
this cruise, on account of the currents which rue to the east,
of which I daily lout the influence, notwithstanding all the
sails which I could set.

On the lbth of Messider, I at last espied a vessel ; It was art
English tin of truer, from Bombay, conveying 170 prisoners to
the Isle of France. I took seveiity tom in them to reinforce my
crew. I learnt the Declaration of War between Spout and
England, and hail information that some ships in Brinthay
Roads were on the eve of departing for Chines and that there
was only a ship of war of fin guns; I was in sight of Ceylon, in
the day time standing to sea, and at night towards the land; 1
for .ed myself to prolong this enlist.
On the 22d of %minim, at six o'clock in the morning, we
perceived tw.i ships to windward, standdig before the wind. I
tacked to the northward, to cot them rrff tram the land, of
which we were in sight; they kept their wind on the same
tack, fled, and made livers, winch indicated Inair brag enc.
inlet
The Belle Fouls, by her superiority of sailing, first came
within cam ~,,, shot of nue of them, which endeavoured to get
:Mime, but which was rendered impossible by our respe;:iii•
positions. At three quarters past twelve, the Belle Poule made
her strike, after some broadsides; she left me to take ',as-
sertion of her, and kept her wind on the same tack, in miler to
share the second ship, which had pint(' upon us in distance,
and t. windward.

I hastened, with the prise, to stand upon the Southern
tack, in order to get et • distance from the breaker. of
Point de Galles, from which we were only one mile; it waa
with difficilty that !perceived the Belle Pottle, which shut
11 by the land ; she joined inc at five o'clock, haring the signal
flying that the enemy was attended Captain ldruilbac inform.
ed me that the vessel had ru■ on shore, under all sail, and had
gone to pieces ; that, seeing her in that deseerafe situation,
he had abandoned her, being only occupier, in disengaging the
frigate horn the reefs, whirr he disciiverel on the starboard
and larheard and a-bead; he stood to sea and joitrul me.
The ship lest is toe coolant ship Sarah, of 100 was, and
carrying 30.guria or carronades, laden with cotton, from Bum:
bay, bound to China.
That captured it the Brunswiek, Company's +hip, of MO
tone burthco, carrying 30 guns, and mounting 64, having 14
ports pieteed on leer first deck, and 15 on her sew d. 11,-r
earra consists of 476.0 balls of cotton, sandal cool, &c. She
Valle also from Bombay, was to touch at Polo PVll3llg to take
in water and provisions, and go from thence to Chita. I give
the command Of her to Lieut. Kellum.

Admiral Pel'ew had taken the giant.; of the Brunswick, and
the ship 114,1 owl,' a clew uf 30 whites, 70 Chinamen, and as
many Lascarr.

The capittrz of the Brunswick. and the thipterech of t►e
Sarah, all nappeite.l In the sight of port De Galles, of which
we could distinguish nut on!y the colours, ►ut the people on
the coast.

Dept kin Bruilbae saw a kind of cutter leaving Port de
Galles, and steering to the Eastward. dettined, without doubt,
to give intelligence to the cruiame off Dondres, or the Haan,
of ow presence: I ha.tened to dispach the Brunswick for
Reunion, and to change my pwriOun.
I took position at forty or fifty leagues to the eastward of
Ceylon, in the hope of inieromiting two ships bound to Ciiina,
which had left Bombay with the Brunswick, and parted with
her five days ago; having ristiviiiel throe days cruising in •hat
offing, it was no longer doubtful that these ships had passed
was also incontestib:e., the an embargo would Ito laid in all the
ports of the Gulf, on hearing of my arrival ill these Seas, sore
the prowince of a single privateer was sufficient to IIV:i',1111 .t.
I consequently left the enemy at liberty, and made sail to the
southward.

In the latitude of the line I experienced stormy weather; in
a kind of whirlwind the Belle Pottle lost her milem mast.
• On the 4th of Thermulirr, being in titterers of S at I met
with a wine! under Danish colours; wishing to diminish the
number of consumers with which I was lorded, I put 47 China
men on besot of her from the twin., and gave her water and
provisions for their nourishment.
On rho 6th of The. wilder, by a lurks accident, I met the
Brunswick, which Karl been retarded, burnt: some sail; torn,
which it was necessary to repair, having none to eximang
The Captain ieffintied me that he had not enough
of water ;
orrl.tcd some to be green him (tom the ship and the (.gate; 1
took Item him some Chinamen and English; 1 augmented.
by tett Frenchmen, my crew, in order to prevent the plots of
rising, winch had been already contrived and discovered.
On the lath, being 20 deg. 411 min. south lat. and 72 dog.
9 min. rut long. the wind at S E. treat and squally, the weethet
very hazy, the sea high, our users S S.W. we were occupied at
a quarter past four Ocluck, i• taking in a third real in inn lour.
ses,asid furling the main sail, when we perceived to leeward,
2,4, and 11 three masted ships, a little separrte, bearing from
the S. W. to the N.W. standing to the northward. The Belle
Polite, and Brunswick were a little to the windwanl or the Ma.
fens.; 1 made the signal to the frigate to keep astern, and to
the prize to keep her wind, As her bad sailing, besides bring
badly armed, must have compromised her, and hindered me.
bore down on the middle of the fleet, prepaing for aliens
a squall made me lose sight of the strange sails; hat when it
di.persed,lfountl myself very clue to them, not having altered
their course. I then perceived s ship of war, in stays, un the
starboard tack, with signers fly Mg, which the other ships Mined,
and which 1 knew to be Centany's steles. 1 enteevoated to
cut off four of the stersintrist, which crowded sail, in order to
come into the wake of the ship et war; but they succeeded in
pining me. I ranged alongside of the strongest ship, at pistol
shot; and hoisting my cidouri at half past five o'clock, 1 gave
her my lite ofartillery and mtisketry. which she immediately
returned, hoisting English ensign and pendant
paved, fighting the eese.lt if Iw r, to the number of
six. 1 fit 'id with regret that 1 corn 4 nut make uw of my
lower bans r, and a !Oat that was made of it admitted much
ware, into t .e chip. The frigate which followed me was some
tune along.•ide of the ship of 74 guns, which had lowered her
mist n, and ippeand to sail extremely well.
A squall +huh soddenly row min. er nude it erersurry to pia
up the helot, 's order to rot 14. talynonall. A part of the con.
cut was to windward of those which I had attacked. At six
Sicl sit the icing fund.
Ih. ewe ,o 'offered tuck ; and we had only eight men
maunder' in this action. But 1 received, as did the Belle
Pottle, sonic halls its the rums and rigging. I wu the
whole night occupied in repairmg them ; and although I knew
that the force of the enemy which I had fought consisted in a
ship of 74 guns, G ships with twn tiers of pens, al.d four others
which had set i.ne, and skit I lied bet a chip of the same fume
and a frigate to oppose them, l had 'efficient dependence no
my manceoveriug, to continua to karma thou shiprost impede
runic, and to endeavour to eaplicre those h might
separate. I ini:;,l,l•lliii in C.,1114,111ci1'41 the two for:owing
days, hot the high sew, and other causes always disappointed
sae; and as she pursuit of dies...hip' would hive I.f me much
out of my way, •n.l my water was •Wilau•le,l by a cruise id
days, to such al degree that we were redeced to one kettle

of water in tfie twenty-four home, sad huh* tidy wale t
enough left fur twelve des., it ea. necessary fur use to (burnt -
tinite the duce, and to proe,eil us the Cape.
Clothe 2-ith of Fructirto% I an-:lnecrt in cotton'. Ray, at did
the foot, Belle l'oule W lid wily sex disc water mmaiu
Intl. My continued naliirdlUlJl 11/4i unit,' ,hl4 tine. 114 dip;
it is fits sholuast and the lead :enough:which I have yet
but it is, nutwnhsandiot, ti 0111 which OM ships bays soffeird
the. 'nod by storms end violent rains netwitli.tanittitg, Ih tw
the hestour to announce to your Excellency that I have very
few sick • the smart cold which we have experienced, since
our •rrivld in the high latituda, has slated restored to our
crew. the European colour.
The Brunswick arrived at False-bay nosegay, and it going
to be unloaded.

I expect in fifteen days, to be able to put to In, and to be
more fortunate IN the new CfLll2, which 1311];1 and •ILake.

I hare the honour to Le. General Ntioister. %ith t:cpel,
your most bumble auoi obedient servant.
(Signti)

FRO.V TUASDA I NIGHT': GAZETTE.

PARTNERcHIM DISSOLVF.D.

Benjamin Webb and Robert Webb, late of St. John',
square, but now of Red Lion.stroct, Clerkeowell, watch.
maker+. March I.?, 1806.
William Storey, Elias Smallwood, and John Schules, all of
Manchester, in the county or Laocastar, caliculsruit. re sod
manufacturers. Jan. 6, 1806.
Last Pratt, Henry Pratt, and Edmund Lewty, jun, of Air-
minchasu. Dec. 31, 1805.
Janes itribison sand Joseph Reed, of St. Mary-Axe, in the
city of London:, tea.deale». March 4, 1806
Ralph Kirk, 14 Manchester, in the county of Lancagter,
and Henry Lees, of litheelis:-Ic, in the uniaty of Chester,
cotton-spinners. March 7, 1806.
James linlthm and Samuel Thompson, both of Halifax. ha
the comity of York, manufacture» of nquatortid sunk oschill.
JIM. 24 180 S. ,

Gregory Simithweirth Whyte?, Wilkens Copt, and John
of th•• Liberty uf„tletcte:tey, in the pari:ti of Aston,
near Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, aqusfritis and
blacking ina.iulacturers. J4ll. I, 1806
T .ornas Vy.e and prim Patin, No. 76, Huthurn•bridge,
London. straw. h.tt manufacturers. Feb. 11, IBU6.

W;mtminste,
navy.
Two Con
Post• Office,
oLord Dc
Cac hman
at the raper
i, *pry, it a
rtage by th,
former bein
justed by et
having bee;
coachmen It
Kitchener,
stealing a q
went a sec
sworn to b'
being one
from a one
of a clothe
plicates of
were found
owned. H
The Assi
at the Coun
yesterday,
morning, th
Side there i
The Calen
lions °lrene
William
was indiete4
Exchange f,
Charles Yo
Paley, and
and &franc
George Ric
Mr. Go I
opened to
Thomas
stated, that
of the 14th
the witness
remember
crillected hi
• trisoner sai
Illr. Steven
learning ag
et the bank
new he we:
a letter, wl
Mr. Foley,
guardian, ;
which he w
sight.
the Wit
low much
would do It
tri thaw a
Fisher gave
change on t
signed in ti
Mr. Stet
Prisoner di,
know him.
John Fe
proved tha
Win 1(1
Yong, but

tau water. •