The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-02-05 00:00:00

siovirm CLASS.

1 W. Motion 6 I. Cr:6oo Bombay
2 W. Paton 7 C. Gowan
3J. Long 741..dras 91. Monson liontbry
4 W. Money 9 T. C. Plowlen
.5 11. Agu Bombay 10 W. Steadman Bombay

11,711 CLASS.
I G. Curtis 4 W. Garton
2 W. M. Firmiug 5 T. Liell
DigUy

1401, C‘ASSVD.
S Sa7ter J. Vaughan
hledah of Meng :warded to R.C. Rosanna T. C. Plowden.
Alcor .1. hi.,leosni Examiut•rc in the P..-tsiati
3. P. Wad; Esq. Langnay.
11INDOOSTANEE LANGUAGE.
Lti Wit GLASS.
•1
R. Jenkins It.mibay BC. Gowan
2 W B. Vartin 9 J. Walker
3W. Chaphin Madr.:s 10 R. C Ross Madras
4R. T. Goodwin P.ombay 11 A. B. T.
SJ. Romer 111.nnbay 12 C. Chisholme
6 J. Hunter 13 A. H. Cole Nialras
7 E Wood 'Madras -14 E. Impey
I. Ewer and D. lorricson, attached us the Senior Class, ab..
seat from indisposition.

• IT4TISHILDIATL CLASS.
J. T. Shakespeare 6 3. T. Watson
2 I. Spottowoode Madras 7T. Liell
3 T. C. Phrvidaa 8 J. B. Mem
4 W. Sanders Ma Ira% 9 C. R
5 14. Agar britattay 18 8.. Peter Madras

11:10011 CLASS.
I E. Impey 5 D. Sceft
2 J. Sprott 6 E. C. Lawrence
3 J. firreg • 7 J. It. Sowell
4J. J. Sparrow Unnthay A A.G. J. Tod
C. Hieginson. Madras, attached to the Junior Clsa, zbsent
tutu Aivesit ion .
'Nen CLAIOED.
H. Batsln T. Nflinwarin
W. Fraser W.(. iltakespeare Mul-n
C. Magitian Illadras H. Shaw
.Medass ft 'Meet, saardoalto Mears. ATT. Cole, J. B. 11.
list, and J. Wa!ker.
Captain T. D. Richardson Examinersin the His:doostance
J. P. Wade, Esq. 'Language.

1112ZIC LAXGITAGE.
flair CLASS.

1 ¶I numbleton :3 E. Wood Madras
2 I. Eatuilton Madras

sitcoms CLASS.
I 1. Watlebepe 3 J. Long Madras
2 0.. T•';oodwm ionsbay

SHINS et.o4.

IW. Oliver Mains .2 H. G. Keel M:.dras
vivant c LA's.
1 T. pent .3 W. 'atria
.2 S. B.itiehier •Sirnbay
W. S. embed to the Finitklase, and J. Ewer, W.
Xfooen.afel R. C. Meilen, attached renbe_Fourtb
sear from indi4positims.
Lieutenant John 3 iillie;Exaniintr in the Arabic Language.
BENGALEE LANGUAGE.
.1 W. It. Martin 2 3. !Pinter

41111,C01140 CLAP..
di W. Genial 2 J. Dighy
COMMCNCIWGIX lilt 111CMGALLS LAINCIMCM•
C. Chisholm . it. C./No*4(li
Dumbkion W M. Fleming
P. W. pf.cheli • w. P.iton
W. 'Morton
W. C. BLaquiene, F4q. Examiner In the Rangalee Language.
wgrfiNt; Tile PERSIAN CLIARACIER.
1111 T CLASS.
I T. ~1••%•10.i.te .10 W. Oliver
2 J. I'. S'odkrbx.at 11 W. Paton
3J. K r • 12 -L. Jenkins
4 W. Chaplin IS C. Russell
R. C. R. os 14 7. R. Elliott
6 E. Wird 13 J. Long
7 T C. )114extLai 16 /I. G. Kimnl
S A. H (:ale 17 P. W. ?edict!
9 T. Lien

PAGRFE CHARACTER.
avisr c LASS.
1 J. 1 f :!.t^r ti J. R. Rare ell
2 3 f0:11,7 7 C. Rt4;,ell
3 W. B tt J. T. Sltakespear
4 R Jenk..ns 9 T. Liell
.5 T. C. 401cee,!e!t
BENGAT.T.F. CHARACTER.
lINST
I J. Hunter S. W. B. tlartn
STUDENTS AD...11'114,1i N IndvLT,4Bo2.
E Barn tt W. It .R. liennett S. tin/
H. 1.1.1.5 et C. W. (.;.a.lincr Ilnu. E. Gardner
R. Grind:!! 3111 m Hunter .1. Litt/etlitlu
J :11.1jorib.4.nks .C. R. Nia4tin T. C. •Seett
Shakesix-4r C W. Sty., 11. Turnbull

The democratic party .in America cermplaiti hit-1
terly of the abuse of the President of the United .
States, by the Federal Editors. On the 10th of
December it-v.-as moved, in the Virginian 13euse„ of.
Representatives, that.a correction of this licentious-
ness was requisite.; " but as.it was b shly impolii.c, as -
well as unronst tutior4l, to place any legal rairamt on
the Press, the oitiv mode to counteract the baneful
effects of such publications, was an crpression of the
public will." The House then passed a resolution,
declaratory of its disapprobation of the attacks made
an the President's character, and also expressing
its opinion. that no man deserved more the contt-
deuce of his countrymen.
On AVe.laesday meaning, a fellow knocked at
the door of Mr. Jones, in St. Alban's-street, pre-
tending he had dropped a letter into the area, and
while tits maid servant was gone to-fetch it, he stole
two coats and a.waistcoat out of the parlour, and
got clear off.
The crops of spice on the island of Ceylon, for
the ensuing season, are stated, in a letter received
fVom Madras, as follow :—WO,OOO pounds of
cl-oves, the amount paid to the natives for the same
being 15,0001. 200,000 pounds of nutmegs, amount
being 6,2.501. and 50,000 pounds of mace, di:to,
3,1251. Total cash paid to the natives for their
spices, 24,S761.—Estimate of the sale of the above
spices in Europe, clear of all expence of freight and
other charges, viz. (100,000 pounds of cloves, yield-.
ing 120,0001. 250,000-pounds cif nutmegs and mace,
ditto, V. 50,0001. making a total of 40,0001.