The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-08 00:00:00

ckeJ and cut to pieces. The packet contained a
dentin Gazette, with the official details of the above
sportant business They are very long, and will pro-
ibly appear in The London Ge:ette of this evening.
OLIC•1 has been. in consequence of this event, re-
iced to great distress : his army has deserted him,
4 he is left with only a few followers, scarcely
fficient for a guard. What route be would take,
what line of conduit he will adopt, was not known
the departure of the dispatch. Sci w ola had sent
Prime Minister to Bhurtpore, to aet in concert
th General LAK e, for the purpose of concluding
eneral peace in India.
The Provinces belonging to the East India Com-
ny in Hindostan are in a state of security, Gen.
iisu having defeated Am tea K RAN, mast of
tote troops had deserted him.
The north-western provinces of Bzngal are in a
te of tranquillity, as the band of robbers had been
feated, and expelled with considerable loss.
The Brunswick. which was io dock, at Bombay.
s been repaired, and was to be seat to China for
other cargo. She had not sailed on the 13th of
ay. The part of her cargo which had escaped
mage, was to be sent home, from Bombay, on
and the Worcester, Captain Woma ; and the Shel-
-1 Castle, Captain No am• N 0.

From intelligence received from Canton, by the
Ips lately arrived from thence, we learn, that the
.ce of the pirates in the Chinese Seas. amounts to
wards of 300 junks, well armed, having on board
Dye 60,000 men. They have become so formidable.
it they for some months, stationed themselves in
Taypa, and approached the Portuguese Forts
th the greatest courage. Whilst they remained
thrs station, all supplies from Canton were cut
The trading ships having fortunately returned
,m India, were fitted out from MACAO, with all ex.
dition, and were on the point of sailing, when an
:oust was received, that a communication bad

enmadi. w th(4e marauders, of the force that was
proceed against them. They accordingly quitted
eir station, and made a precipitate retreat.

We are happy to announce the safe arrival of
o more of the Cakuti.s's convoy. The Fox and
e &haw, from the Southern fishery, arrived at

, •
nsale on the Ist inst. The following letter, from
t Colledor of Kinsale, to the Commissioners of

menu•, at Dublin, was received by Government
sterday. Our readers will see by it, LI:At the con-
y was not so valuable as was at first reporteJ,
d that there is great reason to believe they have
escaped :
"Custom•Eluuv, Klota►r, Oct. I.
46 wr ASO GI.NTI.INLX,

14 I think it my duty to inform you, that the Fox, of l.trt•
.1, 110111 the South Seas, has just arriv!ti in thi. turbots.,
t Captain of which, James U:niord, has to:coated me 4.
lowa

'f hat he sailed foam St. Helena, homeward-bound from
t South Se4s, 011 the ;id of August last, in company with
t Calcutta, of n guns, Captain Woortriff, convoy; the
lus, East Indiaman ; the Maria Carolina, a Swedish China
ip; tlic African, South Seaman, of 1,olidou; tbc Scheer,
Milford; and a Prussian, pole to the Calcutta; that on
turoday, the 26th of September, saw a fleet, suppostvi to be
English fleet of men of war, 100 miles W. by S. off Scilly ;
Friday, the 27th, at half past twelve, the Calcutta made a
mat the fleet in sight was an enemy, corivisting of 9 sail of the
le, S frigates, awl& corvette; at hall-past three, the Calcutta
ought tire Iteldniost of the frigates to action; from that ti me till
lie at night, a running fight continued between the Calcutta
d the frigate, assisted by one of the line of bawl. ships ; at
ne toe Calcutta was brought to close action by then, both,
nich holed twenty minutes, and then the firing ceased, and
'male Gernord sup;soies the Calcutta was either taken or
ilk ; the convoy dispersed toward. n Wit, and Capt. Geriissrd
ppusm they are sill sate, as he has seen them at different
was since at a distance. On Saturday evening, the gBth, he
w a Swede (one of the convoy) +peke eat English frigate to
e wee of Hshant ; the frigate, after speaking her, staid to
E. with the wild F by N. Capt. Gernerd supposes to
in-
cm Admiral Cornwall' of the action.

" The French fleet Awl iv,,wanie of ten oil of merchant-
en prides with them. I am, kc.

" JOHN ME kI)E, Collector"
" P. S. The Sehaw of Milford, another ad the convoy' is
it arrived, but kings ;soother news."

To the

of Raven ue.

The escape of the Alcrcaine we noticed in a for-
ter Paper, and our Falmouth Correspondent states,
tat another of the convoy has arrived off that port.
'he American brig Harry and Jane, which arrived
t Falmouth, on Wednesday last, from Senegal,
Torts. that :he heard a heavy firing, which con-
nued several hours, on the morning of the t'Lith
nd the night of the 27th, in long. I 1.. This was
ear the time and place of the anion between the
;arum and the Rochfort squadron.

ply to the Anttriaa Nett Of the 34 figptembes, with
a Mertririal annexed, together with some demi.
official Marginal Observations upon the Austrian
Note.
When an able logicia.:, like T r.tr. r a AND. ftes
from the point, and indulges extraneous matrer,
and assertion.; without proof, it is a certain si
that his. side of the argument is ?mien able. The
articles to whieh we Alai?, carry with them

all this internal evidence of a had cause.
Austria complained of " that state of things in
which a single Power," meaning France. sr remsias
armed, and is prevented by no opposition from °ten-
pying with its troops, and oppressing and subjetiing
one independent peaceable State after another."
The fans alleged in support of this charge were
notorious, and the terms in which it was made
clear and precise. In the progress of the trim:
meat, the French Government chases. however, to
lose sight of the original question, and reel iroi .-
lion is preferred to justification or defence. It a.:CU,
Austria with a long-medicated plan to possess Le' -
self of part of Bavaria, and extend her frontiers to
the banks of the Lech ; and asserts, that she• has
taken up arms for the execution of this purpose. The
world must see, that this charge can only be made
with an insidious design to inspire Bavaria with
distrust and jealousy. All the public ass and do-
clarations of Austria repel the insinuation. The
Memorial annexed to the French Note, assumes
as a fad; that to oblige England and France
to make peace, is the sole objed of Austria. Here,
again, we have assertion without proof, and cut-
elusions without premises. M. TA/ LEI RAIID for-
merly told. m, that England had nothing to do with
the Continent. He now tells us, that Austria can have
to do only with England. That England, and no-
thing but England, is her objea ; that she can
have no rights of her own upon the Continent
to protea ; no interests to cultivate; ne wrongs
to redress; ne crimes and aggressions to punish.
But, of all this correspondence, the Marginal Anno-
tations are, perhaps, not the least curious. They
assert that France never pretended to exclude Eng-
land from a participation in the interests of the
Continent ; and that the Treaty of Amiens contains
stipulations for the express purpose of securing her
continental influence. We believe we need not cite
any farther passage, in proof of the fallacy and
falsehood of the Marginal Annotations.
The Paris Papers, to the lath last, contain several
other articles of interest, particularly the proceed-
ing of the Tribunate, which we hope to be able to
give to-morrow.

Boa aaaaaa arrived at Strashurgh nn the 25th
last, and TattzTartto left Pais on the 27th, to
join him there.
The Austrian army, according to Tie Nruoieb
Ufizeite of the 21st, received orders, on the 2 hh, to
halt, perhaps far the purpose of enabling the troops
in the rear to come up. The Austrians are also said
to have entered the Grisonc, where they occupied
Cuire ; and to have also entered Schaffhausen, after
slight opposition.

The Ref teethes Casette, to the 4th, which we
have received, announces great aaivity in Holland.
in prevtrations against a descent.
A Russian army is shortly etpc6led in Swedish
Pomerania. he policy of Prussia will, therefore,
be soon put to the test. She declared some time
since, that she would not sayer such a proceeding.

As soon AS Vice-Admiral YOLNO received the ac-
errant of the engagement between the Calcutta and
the Rochefort squadron, he dispatched direaly three
fast. a 1 ng vessels, one to the lion. Admiral Cos N.
WA LOS, a second to Admiral Lori Gain:lca, and
a third to Admiral Lord Neason.
Captain Nr su as •N n, of the Prussian brig Portman,
arrived in Mount's bay in sixteen day a, from Ora=
rante, confirm; the account, that an emhargo had
been laid 03 all Swedish 'revels in tl!e French ports.
A letter from Bognor, SUSSPI, dated the tith ins:.
states, that about twenty sail of vessels were then in
sight, working up Channel.
Le Gubtare. French privateer, of $0 guns, and
I`.lo men, sva, captured on the 17th if-April, in tlia
East Indies, by the Caroline frigate.
The Mary Asa, Ilion, from Queb:.c, has been
taken, re taken by the Orpheus frigate, and arrived
at Falmouth.
The Little Cor,,clut, CLARK, from New York, is
detained, and sent into Portsmouth.
The Duke of Afontro,e, fi aim Bengal, the Nein",
Aut." Cagle, and the flarkerbury, from Ganjans,
were at Madras on the Ist of May.
Sir Stpw~r Sass ra Attended yesterday at the Ad-
miralty ; and afterwards went to Mr. PITT'S house,
in Downing-street. The latter being nut of town,
Sir SIDNEY SNIT,' left a packet for him.
The Few, of 74 gulls, will be launched this day
at Deptford.

truing .
Datrava.rir.
Last tight, ht Use absence of Mr. Et:Amon, Mr.
H. !Swoons performed the part of Rowe, foe the
litst time at this Theatre. Mr. Ssootors looked the
part estrendy well, but his voice does not possess
mimes and weenier of tone for such a loves The
tsmb scene was by mach the best. He displayed
is it mach spirit and judgment. Mrs. H. Smoot: es
Abet is a caOldramovre of acing. Nature could not
form a more interesting representative. Is such a
performaace, it is almost mvidiom to pit oust an
excellence; but in the solikery, in dia imps.
she evinced a spirit and discrinistatimeiVeoled
forth, in a peculiar degree, the plaudits of the house.
The farce of The Dead to Pay, followed. Mrs. Jo a-
n o's Nell was never given with more spirit,
archness, and vivacity. -Her wag. Theeird late I
a Caller's Will', was rapturously earned; and.
diesels it is a part in which she has so often appear..
Op her !amebas is utasemashed. The ham was
OM
until half price. when it became full i every
pot. Mr. Banstsvaa's ya.a was estestahing in
dw imam
COVINT,42•RDeII.
Mr. Samoa' Zaege, last night. attrafted a
crowded house, He never pre a finer portrait of
the twit...Cul Moor. Mr. Cisaatas lEamata, in
/fame, was mach_tppla
.uded. The farce of The
Lela dlaateocae foraiL, Mr. FAWCSTT never
made Tiara* mere entertaining. The Alma...
Swig was, as steal, mired with universal applause.

SOUTHEND, Ocr. 7.

This place has not been gayer at any time this
season. Numerous rambling parties, invited out by
the Ana weather, enliven our charming walks and
rides ; sad the departures of one day are more than
compensated by the arrivals of the next. Mr.
Qum', the favourite aaor, who has been here fee
SODS time, with his family, has complied with the
wishes of the company, and agreed to perform three
nights at our Thaws*. He made his drhst on Sa-
turday night in the character of &Ise, in the Comedy
of leery Ne AN he remit. and Old Doiky, in the Farce
of Ines the Dupe? for the benefit of one of the aeon.
The Prologue to the play was quires by Mr. WN•I. ti
of the Ship T.vern. It was his drat appearance
upon any stage. He acquitted himself extremely
well, and received great applause. A gentleman of
this piece, an amateur. magnum' songs with taste.
Mr. Quick will appear this night as Limed'. in Tbe
I I ioer. The house wl be el-course a hamper.

TUNBRIDGE MILLI, Om 6.

We still continue to enjoy a very large portion of
the fashionable world here ; the weather has been
delightful. and the charming rides and promenades
in this vicinity. have been much frequented. The
Malawi of the CattliONlte Ball, on Friday '
night. at the lower Rooms, was both fashionably'
and numerously attended : upwards of 900 were ,
present ; which, considering the small village, and
number of invalids we have usually here. was not
amiss. The lively Duchess of St. Ai.s A s's, and her
party, leave us for Margate. in a day or two ; as
does Lotd Fiacaercs and Family. and several
others.
The Grp dr Moor are now playing for the
brueitt, and have the good fortune to be enabled
to alit to the bead of chew bills, the name of some
pvr.ln of distinftioa. under whose patr.mage they
do tolerably well. Among the best are. a Mr.
YocaGca who. in ShAek, an I Resalei would not
shame A better Theatre; and Messrs lit troll and
Sr zest Ns. the former is she comic line, the latter
as a singer.
- - -

The following is an coma of a letter from Dant-
sick, to a merchant in Newcastle We beg leave
to communicate to you the important news, that
yesterday our Government has prohibited the ex-
portation of all kinds of grain, without any excep-
tion, throughout the kingdom. The present poli.
tical circumstances, together with the alarming ac-
counts about the new harvest in the interior parts,
may have occasioned this general prohibition."
The French, we understand, have quitted Cux-
haven, and destroyed the batteries they bad erected
there ; part of the cannon they took with them, the
remainder, with t!,e bal, they threw into the river,
not h tying ca•ri tges to convey the whole away.
By a vessel arrived at Hull, from Easbden, we
learn, that the King of PIPSSu had sent some
troops to OCCUpy the eaten:ire barracks at that place.
which have (rely been let to the merchants as
warehouses for the goods received from this country.
Captain Cr.• au, of the frpsit, arrived at Hull
on Thursday, from Tonningen ; be says, that just
before 1,. left the River, on Thursday, the 27th ult.
a person informed him, that an express arrived at
Tonnmgen. the day before, with an account of the
P 'assign soldiers haring marched into Hanover s
a d that the Kbe was expelled us be freed from
an. the intercourse between Hall and
H •osbu,eh r.!sunted.
Three h indred of h • itoborough Battalion, un-
der the c ste nen I of C 'lowa 1.01411, have marched
into Grabby darrac a, near Plymouth. On their
mar:h Vie; were me b Genlral St ncoa, who was
piensed to express his approbation on beholding
so flair and rutris. a body of men. We under.
sten., the *hole of this battalion, amounting in
all to 500 privates, being tenants of Lieutenant-Co-
I Joel Lore., of Maristow-House, iq the county of
Devon, were clothed at his sole expence.
The Vie.reeefry of I Prisal. if not altogether the
most inerenve, as tbe most dig ,i6ed And exalted office
under the C, ows. the salary is now 24,0001. per
annual, which is deemed adequate to the support of
,h appropriam ,g_nity and splendour
- MI

. . irOSDERFUL rstApii.
•
,On Saturday se'nnight, a gentleman from the
neighbourhood of Dunfermline, acing as a guide. to
a friend, to view that wonderful di .play of nature
exhibited at the Cauldron !.ins, on the Devc.-1 Wa-
ter, a few miles from Kinross, in attempting to
pass over the large stones that hang over the
first chasm, unfottur ately slipped his foot, and fell
headlong down the first precipitous descent,
wherein the constant dashing of the water from
above, for a long series of years, has excavated
the solid rock, forming large collateral batons,
through the whole of which he was rapidly hurled
down to the first Lin or Cauldron of immeasura.
ble depth of water ; bele the constant horrific roar
forms a perpetual agitating frothy surface, which
universally, from every beholder who has the cou-
rage to look into it, obtains the appropriate name of
Met. From this last awful situation he was instant-
ly washed down to the second great Lin or Caul-
dron, near the bottom of which the water has forced
&circuitous narrow passage, forming the great cas-
cade that projeUs with each horror through the so-
lid rock, and falls with a tremendous noise to an
immense depth in the river below. Most providen-
tially for the gentleman, the descending waters
whirled and pitched him on his feet, upon a de-
tached piece of the rock, where, upon some recol-
leaion of his impending perilous state, and cone-
quent exertion, he balanced himself for near an
hour, though up to the chin in water, and anti! his
terrified companion, chilled with fear for the fate of
his friend, obtaineiassistance from the peafantry in
the neighbourhood, who immediately colleCted near
thlrass
ecispice ; and, with much difficulty, from the
of the endangered sufferer below, who, of
necessity, was obliged to pass the ropes that were
thrown down to him around his own body, he was
happily drawn up from the depths be had fallen into.
not less than 50 feet.

=PLOSION OP THE NEW POWDER MILL,
AT ROSLIN, NEAR EDINRURGH.

Oa the lst instant, the corning-house of this mill,
cootaining upwards of 40 barrels of gunpowder, in
a state of preparation, blew up with a dreadful ex-
plosion. The materials of the roof, the rafters, the
immense water wheels, in fine, the thick stone and
lime walls of a building forty feet in length, were
broken into pieces, pojeaed into the air, and scat-
tered over the fields to the distance of several hun-
dred yards ; and the fire scathed beams in all
direelions, standing upright, and deeply fixed in
the earth, told the great height from which they bad
fallen.
Two of the workmen perished. One man was
thrown *moss the river F.sk ; the other to the top
of a precipice over-hanging the water ; no remnant
of their clothes covered them—their scull,' were
, torn trom their heads—no blond flowed from their
lacerated bodies—the one black and deformed :funk
coold be distinguished from the other only by lie
original sir, of the miserable sufferers I hey a err
enveloped in cartridge paper, like minnwies, ani
carried off by their melancholy fellow-labourers.
Both of the unfortunate dead have left belplese
widows behind them, one of whom is now the
unhappy mother of 7 young and fatherless children.
yenissessmessesmem

On Thursday last, an inquest was held by Mr. E.
Bitooit,Coroner, and a respetable J my. on the body
of Jona STASLES, of Horsforth, Gent. who was
on Tuesday evening, found hanging in a barn near
his own house. The Jury. after examining several
witnesses as to the state of mind of the deceased,
found a refill& of I seam This Gentleman was
brother and heir to Mr. Wu. S s, who was
cruelly murdered in bed, in bis house, in the night
of the 26th July last, since which dreadful event
the mind of the deceased has appeared in a very
perturbed and dejeaed state. On the morning of
his death, Mr. STAILU breakfasted with his sister.
Mrs. Clark, of Low Hall. Horsforth, with whom lie
had for some weeks resided, and whose house he left
on horseback with the professed intention of riding
to Leeds ; but. as appears from the sequel, he rode
only to his own house, which was unoccupied, pu'
up his horse in an out-house, and is supposed to
have soon after committed the fatal ail, as his body.
when discovered in the evening, was perfectly cold ;
from which circumstance it is conjeaured, that he
must have been suspended for several hours. He
died possessed of freehold property to the amount
of upwards of 1701. a year.
Monday se'nnight,T.BL a MIR B, M.D. was eleeted
Mayor of Carlisle. After the eleaion, the MA vox,
sad a numerous party of Noblemereand Gentlemcr,
=Twhom was Lord LOWTUTS, adjourned to the
im, where a most excellent entertainment was
provided.
Sunday se'nnight. being New Michaelmas-day,
W. Pa , Esq. was sworn Mayor of Yarmouth,
for the year ensuing ; and, on Monday, he gave a
sumptuous dinner to • numerous party of distin.
guished charaAers and private friends, amongst
whom were Lord Bevels°, the Members for the
County, Mr. dearth one of the Members for that
Borough, Sir ROOTIt K unison, General MILK &R,
many Naval and Military Officers, and most of the
Members of the Corporation. The worthy Mar on
was prevented from being present. in consequence
of the dangerous indisposition of Mrs. Pat.ciaays.
but his absence was ably supplied by :dr. PA Loft As, i,
jun. his son.
A letter from Birmingham, received yesterday,
eats, " On Wednesday our Music Meeting com-
menced ; on that morning, was performed. during
divine service, in St. Philip's church. the Overture to
lEsther; PutscaLt.'s Te Danis, the Hundredth Psalm,
with accompaniments for a full band, by Mr.
Gs sae olt sz ; Dr.Bovca's Anthem, Blurred it he

irOurE.

aull.trisatt.•
Yesterday, Cartdr,r P e, as unfortunate girl of
the town, was !nought before the Su' moo ALSFR•
•11 by a watchman, who had fogad her in the t
in a shoe kirg state cf despondency It appeared s
unhappy /Aim of depravity, who Was in a slat, ~f
regnancy, had declared she w.ts going to do.wrs
herself in the Serpentine. Her squalid and Irre.t h.
ed appearance. made her an nhjea of comps
and the watchman conveyed her to the wa—tta
hot:se, in order to take care of het. It was eta cd
by a person, who knew the young woman's relst'i",fs
clot her father was formerly a person of respeaas
Wiry in the India House, and that he n-w lived in
the Kim's-Road, Chelsea, but had refused t'
knowledge his abandoned daughter, or even rescue
ber from starving. The girl sail. she had lett her
family some months sine.. during which time. she
had been exposed to all the calamities of a life of
prostitution ; she had at last applied to a relation to
relieve her, who had promised her assistance, but
had taken no further notice of her ; she had t-• r-.
fore determil,24.l to do wn herself. The Ar. n e•sr se
humanely ordered her to be detained until her friends
had been informed of her bituatitan.
ant aosevars-etatcv.
Dating the greater part of yesterday mot meg.
the Police Other. Marlborough-street. and n4.9,0'
cinas, were crowded with peopla, to the arm.
bee of near 300. It was ttwac.r expeaed. that
something very ialeresting was to Carne on hetOre
the Ms tisr a avas I however. nothing of any mo.
nitnt oc Upwards of thirty Prisoaera wren
examiaesi. some discharged, ani others c mnsitted
for petty offei.ces . many cut heads and lal.seit cyst
were exhibited, in consepte, ice of last night's inebri-
ation, in the neightx.orho.. lot Se. Giles's. Among
other charges, x landlord hi • I.l:itt two of his tenants
befi re the M a gISTit s TES, f one king several alrii.•
cles of furniture, among which *at a. chest of draw.
erss when, on the other hand, one of the tenant;
swore, chat he had bought the ideutkal piec- of .
furniture, 18 years ago, for four shillings and s.a.
pence. The parties were dismissed.
ROWING 344101.

The match, which we announced between Tim%
of Vauxhall, and James Ki:ley, of Wes spin err,
took place ylsterday. About three o'clock. the
parties started from the Old Swan, London B lige.
littey being +he inside hi.d, got this start, and kept
it until the) arrivud off Hor.e Shoe-alley. Tims
then passed him. -n.I shot a-head. A barge, which
was moored in the way, turned Kelley's bias
round, w;•ich put an tad t, the contest. Every
thing was in tavola o, the latter at laillrlittg, but, in
the astonishment ••f his b ,•ther wsterosto, he was
completely b •-i-en Isaac Woe: 3 man about 46
ye irs of age, w to out-awed ::':arks ‘s ',Atwood, of
Vainclta::, aL ,at five years sgo, challenged to row
'again• we w noer tor any sum he pleased, And to
Otiose his own time I •aat this offe. was
refused.

The Grenadier C. mprey a the ince& teghreelt
of Loyal Landow Voainteers anti, o t .f
morning, procee from FurnsvaPs Lou, in cars, fo
Sydunham Commute IL fire wi• h hall her two Me-
dals, to he presented by Major e. •uottitso end
Captain SherTM.
A Gentleman of Basingstoke. a few it a 'et,
shot a brace of partridges, whrae hacks w-rr u:
light sandy colour, and their hella's quite white. '
A shocking accident happ- eJ its the *vela or.'
hood of Emuskillen, on the rith f Lot asp th -
As Capt. Sir Jastn )(IVENS, Ba-r. of ti a sd 1.)
goon Guards, WAS out on a shooting parr.. at N saw
Hall, in company with Capt. r ra co r C
PLATT, of the sthl Regim-nt, Sir Its' gua no•
fortunately went eft ..nd killed him a 4. n.' onnaa.
tansonsly. He is much and deserve,fiT Lien !A.'
Wednesday last. Josrpot VIVEsp E.sq tell sewn
his horse, MAT Brine Norton. *ad was r:Led on the
spot. Mr. M AVM, the Coroner, attended nn Mfrs.
day, and took an intittiaisino. Jurors' Vardift—
ciliate! Ileath.
Last Saturday. a child of Salton. Muria. at
Huntingdon, was scalded to death, by drinking hot
water from the spout eta tea-kettle. in the aliwnce
of its pare.o.s.
The paragraph, in our Paper of yesterday. MN
GOUrCitig tilAt the premises of Messrs. Lavaroias
and Cue It I t were br.,ken open and robbed, was it-
correct, so tar as it rated, that the iron c:l.:at was
carried otf. It was not carried of, nor brakes
Open.
On Thursday last, a fire broke rut rear nue of
the malt kilns of the dock brewery in Mot re-otwo,
. ear Plyinnuth. bit by the ti:Aely aid of the Royal
Artillery Voluuteers. \--fe just retnr ei trams
duty, s. d the inhabita: r, the! inon got it under ;
fortunately it was discovered in the day ante, other-
wise the waole of that cztensiv.- brewery must nave
been destroyed.

AN Acaosnc.
P ray CIA you think what pm heard say.
A t a shop, that trinsa wee for a sous,
C uts bait tor twolre Amy by diy,
IC wags Ration keen Iwwisi what, this'll you 1
W by of the Paste that has a run
0 f inakiag Ramo,. cut warnpkwe
0 n I.unshits Raw, sr•.iga, marls:by one
D welling at t 6, Grac,ctsurcb-ekrwat.
The Horse, which was tleigoctl I te the assistance
and convenience of nue, indubitably the ioblesc
quadruped of Goo's creations was nets so much
abused as at present, witness the numerals a. d un-
heard-of cruelties to which he is arable& d. both in
health and disease, by the stupidity and eitiekssnets
of stable-boys, doors, and grooms. His Regal
Highness the Duke of Yotia did, about thr e years
ago, patronise a Gentleman who wrote A Maw we
tfe Diseases of Horse, in which was demon...treed,