biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-11-13

CAUTION AGAINST IMPOSITION.
IMPROVED MINERAL TEETH.
No. t, FRI TH-STREET, SOHO.
Al FL DE CHEMAN.I% Surgeon, Dentist, and
Inventor of these admi:ahlt substitutes for Anificiai
T-rth and Gums, has perceived in the public papers and en.
.etn•-• addressed to his PaTems, that a Menial Smart,
el ins • isiely disinis.ed for miscondun, has since had the
4^C.• to announce himself . and M.ker of LLe
ti.ne,sl Paste Teetii ; and, in order to impose upon the Put,
q has al.o the audacity to state that he hat been 14 years his
Mr. DrClieniant owes it to that liberal Public, to whom he
news so h,ahly indebted, to 01,ure them in this public aid so-
h°. manlier, that during the shaft time this man lived in his
armee, he was engaged and employed merely in the capacity
id Footman. Mr. De Chernant had flattered himself that
tM'Mere' esteem and confidence which his experience of
tioalr yew and ermaderoble late les:ooverneets in this most
I.4)Art, have iirmred him, were proofs even against the
~lalevrileiiee of his Enemies, however contemptible ; and he
C‘,..ifutent that the Public will see with astonishment aid
terra the base attempts of this discarded Menial Servant and
Partner, to distort an act of pity and mercy on
rt Fat of M. t) Chemsnt, into an attempt to injure their
Mllltellevs in the ern of the world. The fact is, Mr. De
DlNtent having been rotted by this very Servant, was wieder
ills "cia.ay or artweing hum Orrare the Macististe an Marl,
wialltt-street, where toe stolen property was produced, as-
:Lid restore.' to Mr. De Chentant ; who, Font hu-
alltitity at: I entreaty, was induced to drop the prosecution,
Vestat the dreaditil comenuitseoes wf . coustdirso
Steak co J
London, England, 1807-11-13

THE INTENDED LONDON CLOTIIINO
costrAmY, for supplying Subscribers cad the Public
Oka Corbel. When Institutions, embracing articles of general
essumptim and necessity, are establiihsd,aud on such a prin.
tbat every Subscriber and his Friends may become cur-
Wien, It (herniate is rendered the more valuable, and must
• *Merely prune the moat bene6cml concern in the kingdom,
ast oily a Share holders, but to the commenity at large—
% capital to be raised is 100,0011 l by transferable Shares of
ill each, paying a deposit of ii. pet Share at the time of sus•
sielorag. [See the Prospectus.] The Po:meters beg have to
sentisn, that au soon as 20,001 W is subscribed (which will be
slimly), their plans are already so arranged, as to enable them
proceed immediately to business; and they pledge them.
films that none but the best materials will be used, and the
bet eedunen ern ;dyed.
Setveriptions are received by Messrs. Brickwoad,Richaidby,
soles lankier* Lombard-wee.; and at the Company's 01.-
or by the Sisc.retary, Mr. Bell, No. 2*, Corner of George-
Adelphi, from 10 till ; where a Prospectus may be had.
Wither particulars obtained.
London, England, 1807-11-13

GOTTENBURGII MAIL.

COPENHAGEN, Ger. 24.

In pursuance of the Crown Prince's order,
dated Head-quarters, Kiel, the 20th of last month,
all merchants, traders, warehousemen, and brokers,
have been direaed to make a faithful declaration of
all Er•glish goods which they have received since
the beginning of the month of May, of this year, Isy
the way of Toustingen, Husum, and Frederickstadt,
before the Commissioners appointed for that pur-

pose.
It is a fortunate circumstance, that the valuable
colle !lion of sea charts, which was found at the
Holm, was timely secured, and thus prevented from
falling into Popham's hands.
We are assured, by well•informed persons, that
neither any English nor Hanoverian troops have
landed in Schonen ; that the Swedish troops which
arrived there from Rugen have been sent home;
that the Swedish fleet in Cailscrona is dismantled;
and that not the least warlike movement is observed
in Schonen.

Yesterday, General Peyman, our Governor, is-
sued the following order :
s, Whereas, the terns of six weeks, agreed upon in the ca-
pitulation concluded, has now elapsed, and this province is
accordingly again in a state of war with England, like all other
dominions of His Majesty the King ; therefore I herewith de•
ciare, that the attachment of all English property, which was
laid on before the conclusion of the said capitulation, but taken
off in pursuance of the 9th Article, shall now again be put in
force. All Engliiils property found in this city, and in the
whole Island of Zealand, is, therefore, faithfully to be declared
at the Police Offices of each place, in the manner prescribed in
the Proclamation, of the 16th of August, of this year."
" Head-Quarters, Copenhagen, Oct. IS, I RO7.
The Diana frigate, which is bound for the West
Indies, has put into a Spanish port.
The English have left behind a great deal of tim-
ber in the Holm. which they had no time to remove
on board their ships, but they have certainly taken
the best.—(Copaihasen Gazette, 08. 24 )
_ MILAN, SLIPT 26..

The occupation of Leghorn by the French,
greatly distressed sevet al merchants of this place,
who were in the habit of exporting, from that port,
large quantities of silk for England. Much silk is,
however, at present, sent to Switzerland, and other
places of the Continent.—(Stockholm Gesetio of
Ultoter 31.)

1 SITOACT OF ♦ •RIVATI L[TTER !IRON NRL[IR•

aoao. OCT. 28.

The Russian Minister from Stockholm (M.
Alopeus) has arrived here upon a very important
mission to the King. Since his arrival the report
has been received that the Russians threaten to
march an army through Finland into Sweden if
th.. King persists in carrying on the war.

A Courier arrived have on the 95th, in fourteen
dais frnnt St. Petersburgh. He confirms the cur-
rent report, that the peace of Tilsit is very unpopu-
lar there.

Mr. Merty is still at Helsinghorg. He has not
yet seen the Clown Prince, and it is not probable
that he will be a 'strtted, for Denmark has no doubt
thrown herself into the Jr rns of the French.
London, England, 1807-02-07

E .A-cr BALL AT CORE.

On Tueaday tennight, the second Fe icy Ball
took place at Cork, at wnich full .mends we ' made
for the deficiency o. fancy hat-wary§ at the tirst.—
Aniunt;st the charaaers which pari.icularly com-
manded attention, were an exv.llent Golder, who
applied the technical phrasenl• .6y of his trade to
other subjelts, with great point and fiippani y. A
goo I Duchy and Jean amused the company by the
ariour sf their attachment ; a Cestuku isdlrr, by
his mu ; a Clawn by his brag. ; and a Jeans
sand Old Maid, by the significant expression of
both sides. S2veral Oramze Girls, by an irresistible
importunity, ;rot at the pockets of those they
addressed, • and tenpenny pieces were contri-
buted to their rfFmts in great abundance:—
Tin/ars, Sboebor, Sailors, Masks, and Dominos, Ike.
&c were as nsual in considerable numbers. A
groupe appeared about eleven o'clock. which at
trailed the most general regard and applause. Bac-
chus and his Votaries composed it, abort fifteen in
number, dressed in flesh-coloured shapes, arid with
all the emblematical deem ations of Bacchanalian:
Wreaths of ivy, fanta.• malty arranged, gave a gay
and interesting expression to these sons of
His Godship is as in the midst, seated upon a tun,
and wine and festivit f had never a more jovial re •
presentative. His car WAS drawn by two Bleche-
.l6..ils, preceded by music, to which the whole
groups skipped met rily---end attended by Pub. is
grotesque and characteristic appearance.
London, England, 1807-04-03

PUBLIC NUIS,II4ICE.

Mr. EDITOR-4 do not pretend to say that the
many poor wretches who disgrace this metropolis,
should have more, though I conceive they should
have at least as much, at:..ntion. paiilto their corn•
h,rts and situations. as the African Slaves in the
West Indies; and that the Police and Parish Offi-
cers would be we.l employed in visiting the Piazza.
Covent• Garden, the Avenues to the Toestre in Bow-
Street, or the covered ways in that mighbaurhood,
which nightly present a scene of Drulkeneess and
Depravity ; where many unfortunate females deep,
without any bed but the lags, or any comfort but a
copioua supply of gin, pe,iperraitst, or some poi-
soonus stimulative; And who, hke beasts of the field.
are exposed to the inspeltion of the morning pas-
senger. From my own inability to elf:Et so desi-
rable an ohject, I would entreat the Society for the
Suppres•lo., Ot Vice to turn their attention to these
disguising scenes. Soould you condescend to no-
ti this. you shall shortly get the Repoli of another
dieting :Intranet, from
DANIOL Dowmalawr.
rammemomem

PULICII.
London, England, 1807-04-03

;;;.:7''+Gor°*iisoP.m.,*•••l4-7;;.

Outrrilsee a>•e therefore to h• %Wei tib Vile vaunt.
jogs of the a*thor of this eelterpeise. to multiply his
partisans, by magnifying ch. belief of ha prOspelts
and support.
By letters from General Vtilkinson, of the Mb
and 18th of December, which came to band two
days after the dare of the Resolution of the I-louse
of Representatives, that is to say, i,n the morning
of the 18th inst. I received the important affidavit,
a copy of which I now communicate, with extratts
of so much of the letters as comes within the scope
of the Resclution. By these it will be seen. that of
three of the principal emissaries of Burr, whom the
General had caasep to be apprehended, one hed
been liberated by Habeas Corpus ; and teo others,
being tl•ose principally employed in the endeavour
to corrupt the General and army of the United
Stases, have been embarked by him, for ports in
the Adana: State., probably on the consideration
that an impartial trial could net be expeifted during
the present agitations of New Orleans; and that
that city was mat as vet a safe place of contin-ment.
ills soon as these persons shall arrive, they will be
delivered to the custody of the law. and left to such
course of trial, both as to place arid process, as 45
funßionaries may dire4l. The presence of the high-
est judicial authorities, to be assembled at this plan•
within a few days, the means of pursuing a sounder
course of proceeding here than elsewhere, and the
aid of the Executive means, should the Judges have
occasion to use them, render it equally debira'al-
for the criednal, as for the public ; that being
already received from the place where they were
first apprehended, the first regular arrest should
take place here, and the enure of proceedings re-
ceive here their proper direction.
January 22, 18t17. TN. Jars EASON.
London, England, 1807-06-09

granted to the refraaoty Conscripts of the distrias
of Brest and Morla;x. In the department of the
Scheldt. more than 500 refraaory Conscripts hive
volunta,ily presented themselves to the Prefea, of
whom 399 set out on the 6th of May for the army.

Jean Giraud, the father, and t and Theo-
dore, his tw•o sons, of the commune of St. Igny, in
the department of the Rhone, were condemned, un
the I ..!th March, to pay a fine of J )0 fancs each,
and to a year's impri►,onment, for concealing a coo-
script and aiding his escape.7-(Montressr./
London, England, 1807-08-06

,114,

• -.•••

IMPS 41/L PARwiair.

HOUSE► OF WWI. ,vsevasiavo Morn L

••••••••
Mr H 'Mouse. and a iteputation from the Com-
mons, blotter up the i'hilaothropic Annuity Bill
The LORD CHANCEL4.O2 said. be would
cake an opportunity, in ankser stage of Alt Bill,
1,1 lay before the House reasons, which. in his opi-
nion, proved the Nary of paning such Bills. The
Bill as read a first time
Os the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR,
the Traders' Assets Bill was ordered to be recom-
mitted te•morrow.

Lord Holland presented, in a proper form, the Pe-
tition of the city of Liverpool, against the impro-
priety of continuing the monopoly of the East India
Company.--It was ordered to be laid on the Table.

On the third reading of the East India Bonds
Bill,

_
Lord HOLLAND observed, that he had no par-
ticular ohjealon then to make to the Bill, but con-
sidered it, highly proper that such Bills thottld be
brouvht up earlia in the Session.

The Dell was then read a third time, and passed.

PROTEST REGULATIONS.

Lord HOLL AND next adverted to the Standing
Order for regulating the entering of Pens' Pro-
tests upon the Journals of that House. It was the
custom to insert them before two o'clock on the day
succeeding the discussion. In the recent case, viz.
upon the unexpeCted decision of the last night on
the Reversion Bill, some Peers had entered their
Protests this day, upon the Journals of 60 Howe,
and there were same passages, on the second reading,
which they wished to alter. He, therefore, moved
to suspend the order, that an ocportvnity should be
affarded them to alter c••rtain pasiages in the Pro.
test entered upon their Lordships' Journals, on the
late tin-x reeted decision cf 'hat Hauge on the Bill
for reuriainz the Grant; of Offices in Reversion.
'l•he LORD Clirk SCELLOR stated the inva-
riable praftiee of the House i•t strictly adhering to
its Standing Order on tie privilege of protesting.
In the present case he could not see the necessity of
trenching upon it ; and pa Ocularly as there ap-
peared no want of strong inferences of terms in the
Protest alluded to.

The question being put, the motion of Lord Hol-
land was negatived without a division.
Ihe military accounts inovrd for by Earl Fitz-
william, were laid on the Nine —A jouroed.
London, England, 1807-08-06

JUST COMPLETLD !

This day is published, in Two eery doily ',timid
Volumes in Quarto, illustratwd • it h One Ilundred end F.1.1y
lope Erigravmga„ pried 51. 54 in boards, Of 61. lis. Gd.
hand.nmely bound,
ANEW CYCLOPEDI ;or, COMPENDIOUS
DICTIONARY of StlS and SCIEISCES 3 ineludiog
every Modern DISCOVVy, and the present State at entry
Breach of Human Knowledge.
•
By G GRRGORY,D.D.
Deem in Philosophy and the Arts, and Hanorary Member of
the Imperial University of Wilna ; Member of the Man-
ch and New vide Literary and VIIIIM•phICal SJCiellel ;
Hunotai y Member of the Board of Agriculture ; Domestic
Chaplain to the Bishop of LLindaff ; Vicar of %Vest Nana ;
Author of Essays( Numerical and Moral, the Economy of
Nature, arc.
A DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIFNICES, in a coin.
pentium* teem, sufficiently copious, without being prolix, ac-
curate, but not edffuse, divested of all superfluous matter,
compressing rather than c:Tymg what has Wee, done by
others, and exhibiting a c.t.ar but Ca311C3841 view of the pre-
sent state of the Saslow branches of human knowledge, liar
long beau a west desiiable object to the English reader and
student.

The following am the immediate advantages which are pro
raised to the purchawreof this work.
tst, It eahobiesa compendium of all human kneels:age, the
more luminous, becaudt geared of all extraneous mat r; lse.
twat, rather than speculative ; and particular *tient i o as been
paid in it to the melt 11..411 branches.
Yd, It is of a convenient and comparatively .portals• site,
calculated to lie on the tab!, of every ,tedious person, as a
book of constant reference. The retrenchment of matte Pl.
pertinenta and moles articles, which have latterly found their
way into books of this description, has caused a e«riJmanlr
redaction In poitit e size, uniting impairing the iuttinste value
and general utility of the wort.
. .

3.1., It n printed ao ato correspond with the quart* edi.
nom of Johnson's Dictionary; and the PO .404Wi1l ..f both
works, thus have, In four quarto volumes, and at a moderate
expense, all the literary aid •Inch the English student or
reader can requite.
4th, TM Work is neatly printed in a new and eleiwit type,
on .uperhne yellow. wove paper. The coppet.plat. ab me hen
engraved chiefly from eternal drawing-, by the hio
and are goal to any plates eves 'loon to the psalm in a work
of this nature.

Punts t for Richard Phillips. No 6, Midge-st.ort, Black.
(tint and s,ld by all iswoksellers and dealt,. iii books.
N. R. Paso= dispn-ed to purchase this Slfurk Ili monthly
par*, may be suppl ad with Meat on tits Ent day Of e‘ sly
'scab, at ten stuffings ea: Y.
London, England, 1807-11-24

THEATRE.

Mrs. JOAO AN'S performin PORY-LANR
DR.
g of eggy, in The
Country Girl. last night, displayed aU her tinsel
vivacity, richness of fancy, .and variety. The air
with which she says
These are Ana saying% Mr. Selville,"
Her manner of writing the letter, and the exchange,
are such beauties as Mrs. JORDAN alone can give,
and were received with enthusiasm. Mr. KEN.
Nev's Mele-Drama followed, and received its usual
attention and applause. The house ore/finned at
al very early hour, with a most brilliant audier..:c.
London, England, 1807-11-24

POETRY.

The following Linos are twitters by kfr. If , on the
sudden death, at the advaneed op of ninety-eight feat and
levet% months, of Mary, Mkt of William Poole, of the
Hooke, is the coonty of Butte:, Esq.

Hail! and farewell! dear venerable friend,
Whose lengthen's' days, enhout a stnlgfe, end.
The placid Angel, who had blest thy birth,
Watch'd thee almost a citatory en eanh
And led thee thro' the Christian cares of lifs
A tender step dame mart duteous wife
Then, at thy destin'd season, to depart,
Joy'd (as the witness of so sure a heart)
Exempt from mortal anguish, to dismiss
Thy peaceful spirit to celestial blies.
Chfchirserra Nvoneber, 1807.
London, England, 1807-11-24

-

solemn oath to the truth of the foregoiag statement
of affidavit by him subscribed:
i• In isatimqny whereof, • I have hereunto aet
y 'sped and notarial seal, in such cases used, the
iand year first written.
' L. S. Et. i li Asc etc, Notary Public.
' I, Nanny hiowland, of New Bedford, in the
county of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, widow and reit& of William Howland, late of
Westport, in said county, mariner, do depose and
say, that in the month of August. in the year of our
Lord seventeen handfed and ninety two, according
to the best of my recolleßion, my said husband
',sought with hips, on a voyage from Buenos Ayres,
Daniel Martin. a coloured hey, then in the seventh
year of his age, who was bound to him as an ap-
prentice or servant. by his mother ; that after the
death of my said husband, and at the arrival of said
Daniel at the age of fourteen years, he hound him-
self, by the law of this Commonwealth, to me the
Deponent, and after living with me about one year,
left me, and since that time I have never seen or
heard from the said Daniel, until the application to
take this testimony. At the time the said Daniel left
me, he was of about a common stature, and I de not
new recollest any peculiar marks by which he
could be readily described, he was very straight at
that time. The indentnre, by which he was bound
by accident and leagsh of time are mislaid or lost.
Nasser LOWLAND.

BONAPARTE'S BLO' KADING DkC.REE.

The following is the substance of Btinaparte's
Bleckading I)rcree, wh:011 has produced the mea-
sure of retaliation, announced in the late Orders
in Council, published in 74c Sityptemeniary Ga:ette
of Saturday se'ratialeat

I'l tha Decree ioued it Berlin, on the 21st of November,
181.6. Tliciritish iterlaroit in be in a nue of
blockade," ( Art. I.) " A I Cum-I,er and a'l Correspondence
with the Bitten Wee ar,. proltiborvi." Art 2 )
"The Tr.iii• in English Commodores Ii pleliLited, and .
itic.e which boleti(' to Eitgla..d, or is the produce of
her Nlauulaanres and Colonies, is declared good pose."
(An 6 ) No ship which comes dires from England, or
ha• beer there after the publication of the present Decree,
shall be admitted into any harlsuur.r (Alt. S.)

The Hero transport is arrived from Monte Video,
with part of the 93tb or Rifle Regiment en board.
e have not heard of the arrival of any other trans-
ports from South America.
London, England, 1807-08-01

/Cr. swab of 300 tons and 2$ men. Ility Were
sh of a cosmos from England, ana dwitini4,for
put of a cr.avn,' from nglind, anà dritipe4fnr
Birbadoes The Plivatrei La Pearce has iarrissa
Imo Fort de France the Ergl,sh ships. the SitSlA;al,
of 340 tons. the. Argo, t.f 318, and the Mariaa, of
These three Ir..siels were taken between Cape
Nassau cud Essequibo.

•
JUL? 20
His Majesty the Emperor left Tilsit on the gth.
It is said he will stop at Dresden some days.
We Are assured that his Imperial Highness Prince
Jesome will be King of Westphalia. We are also
informed that the Emperor Napoleon has trans-
mitted to the Chief of the Cossacks the decorations
of the Legilo of Honour, aad to the Rersion
&kite' who was pointed out by the Emperor of
Kostia as the bravest 131111. Before the two Em-
perors separated. the y exchanged the decoration;
t:ft‘eir Orders, which were also given by each of
t'.e Sover.igns to several Princes and Ministers,
viz. to Pewee Jerome, the 'Grand Duke of Berg,
the Prince of Ileums:to, the Prince of Neufchatel,
to the G, and Duke Constantine, and Prince Ku-
r akin.

The Emperor has given orders that the Russian
Prisoners should be clothed, equipped, and armed,
before they retorts to their own country. The most
complete unison subsists between the two Emperors,
of which they gave innum-rable proofs, and there
is now no dada but that the repose of Europe is
fixed for ever.

It is supposed that the Treaty of Peace between
the two F.inpe,ors u ill not be known till it is com-
tnu .icsted to the Senate.

HAOUt. JULY 14.

During the nigh: between Sunday and Monday,
a repo, t was spread, th it the English had approach-
ed the crass, and appewed to intend to sffeEt a
landing on use island of Gout, and at the same
time at the Helder. Orders were immeidately given
for the Cuirasders and the Grenadiers to hold them-
sesvei in readiness to march s, but it was soon ascer-
tained that there was no foundation for the alarm.
Some armed revels of the English had, in
fad app.' ached the Coast of the Isle of Goree,
near the mouth of the Meuse, but they retired af.
ter a few shots were fised at them from the bat-
teries.

AIiSTtIDAU, JULY I).

It is reported, by some that they discovered
from •he heights -4 Schicrui.nokong, three English
dfirtsio..s, our lif 32, one of Is, and one of 10 ves-
sels. steering towards the ‘‘ent, with a North-west
Wi..d It is probably from this circumstance. that
repn:t has been circulated, chat the English mean
to attempt a aim mbarkatino on our coasts This
*report, though destitute of foundation, proves, by
the L.pidity of the military dispraitioas whieb were
wade, that the English would risk much dby at-
test:la' a d.sembarkation irt any post of Holland.

GOTTENIIMIGH MAIL.
London, England, 1807-08-01

In the cause, May e. Whuton, Mr. F.4nhlangn•
was further heard in reply. Farther cons.d-rati..n
for Tuesday next.
Mr. Hobhouse, and a depntation from the Com-
mons, brought up the Mid ilesex l'olice Bill, the
East India Bonds' Bill, Coffee Warehousing Bill,
tie Woollen Manufacturers' Su.pension Rill, and
the British Fitheries' Bill, which were severally read
first time, and ordered to he printed.
The Sierra Leone and Salt Excise Bills went
through Committees, and were reported.
Upon the Or,ler of the day for taking int, con-
ed-ration His Majesty's Message on the grant, to the
Queen and Princesses. of Ft()VIM! house, Ike.—
Lord HAWK ESBURY moved an Address of
templiince, which was unanimously carried.
Lehi H AWKESBURY, on the part of His Ma.
jetty, and the Earl of MOIR A, on the part of His
Rossi Highness the Prince of Wales, signified the
'upraise assent of these Illustrious Personages.

IRISH INSURRECTION BILL.
Upon the order of the day fur the third teading
of the Irish Insurrellion
Lord 1101.1.NND. Earl FITZWILLIAM, and
the Duke of BEIM/ tD, proposed a variety of
amendments. They went principally to iuliet
penalties upon the Magistracy for any improper
vitiation of the law, and commanding them to
snake returns of the persons, committed under the
authority of that AB, as straage:s who could not
give a proper account of thernse.ves, to the Lind
lieutenant, within a limited time after their cum-
siittral to prison.
r.sx Duke of BEDFORD proposed an amend.
are it, with respedt to the powers vested in Assistant
tuiti:ters at the Courts of Special Session; he wished
he have the appointment Of a Serjeint of Law, de-
isted by the Lord Lieutenant, with a power of cc•
rreising a negative over the Magistracy in case of
putt, but not of acquittal. To these amendments.
Lords Hawkesbui y, Redesdale, Mulgrave, West-.
, mnreland, and the Lord Chancellor, severally ex-
pressed their opposition. It was argued by them,
that to make such a law answer its purpose, was
to make it as extensive i 3 its provisions as possible,
and of course effesflual in its operation.
The amendments were severally rejefbeii.
Lord HOLLAND next adverted to a clause,
which appeared to him, at least•in his interpretatioa
ni it, worthy of very grave consideration. It was,
that by a clause in the present Bill, it struck him
that an Irish milieB might be twine tried for the
same offence.
Lard ELDON explained the clause, seemingly
London, England, 1807-02-12

FoLirr.

msrisonouon al cur.
P)CKPt►CKE'I'.
Jos Keens, one of the fashionable depredators, who
infest the prtncipal streets, at the W est end of the
town, was, on Tuesday, charged, at this office, by Sir
G. H. btnith, with making an attempt to pick a
gentlem in s pocket. at about three O'LIUCk, 011 Tues-
day afternoon, in Pall-Mall.
It appeared by the statement mad. before the Ma-
ginrates, that Col Prevost was nalkii.g with two
other Gentlemen in Pall-Mall, and they were follow-
ed at a short distance by Sit G. H. Smith, in com-
pany with another Gentleman. The Prisoner bad
be►n observed to pass the latter Gentlemen, and to
folio*Col. P. and his friends; but from hi. appearance
he was not ascpeaed, until a person on horseback, a
batter, in the Strand, who saw him put his hand
into the coat-pocket of the Colonel, gave an claim.
Sir G. H. Smith rushed forward and cangkt the
thief, wits hi. hand in the pocket. He was nnme-
diately a strayed to this °Sim, anal after an investi-
gation of the case, the Prisoner was committed for
reexamination, to give Gentlemie. who have been
robbed, an opportunity of identifying him. The
Prisoniir is the same fellow who was detected in the
aa of attemoting to pick a Gentleman's pocket on
the 12th of Jarmary, near to the same spot. He was
then ta'..en to Bow-street, but we are not competent
to state why he was turned loose upon the public
again. as the offence, if proved, amounts to dime.
tionary imprisonment.

Yzatrrd .r. nomas ll'aiert, a decent looking young
yean, was c!i. rged wan robbing lodgings, by aitiul
designs. It appeared, that the Pris.mer had taken
a lodging in Quern-street, anklet-square; and
had brought with him a basket, sup)sosesi tiseontam
bas apparel, wh ch, however, was stuffed with dung
only. In use morning, at an early hour, the Prik
sonar lett the apartments, and conveyed away Islam-
beta, linen, &c In his possession, Fry. the Officer,
found upwards of 103 keys, lit longing to doors, and
isamberiess dupli.rtee, of proiserty pledged in dif-
fcrobt parts of the town. sit P.isor.er was to
sn.uided till Monday nest. Ile is supposed to be an
6l offcndur.

suw.STIUT.
London, England, 1807-08-24

THE real JAPAN BLACKING. made by DAY
and MARTIN.—.This invaluable Compnaitten, with
half the usual labour, prods's' the moat brilliant jet black ever
beheld, affords ylliculier seaddiakent to the leather, will not
soil the finest linen, it perfectly fruit hum any unpkasant
smell, and will Petra& its virtues in any climate. Sold, Whqle-
sale, by Day and Martin, at the Manufactory, Nu. 97, High
Holborn. Retail, by F. Day, No. 7, Tayistuck-street W.
Day, 65, tiwallow•street; Axle', No. 1, Finch-Lane; the
principal &members, Perfumers, and Oilmen, in the Menu.
puha, and in every Town throughout the United Kingdom,
in stone bottles, price Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1807-08-12

IMPARIAL PARLI.

;N7'.

HODS& OF LORDS, Truest', Aeons? It.
The West India Audion Duty Exemption Bill, and
the Post Office Regulation Bill, were forwarded in
their respeaive stages.
The Philanthropic Annuity Bill, the Pour Mil-
lion and a Hail, and the 500,0001. Votes of Credit
Bills, were respeEtively read a second time.
The Militia Transfer MIL the Militia Completion
Bill, and the Militia Voluntary Enlistment Bill,went
through the Couunittzes, and were respeaively re-
ported.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL KILL.
Lord HOLLAND moved the committal of the
Parochial Sdtnol
Lord HAWK ESBURY rose to state his objec-
tions to the Bill ; first, as being brought before the
Houw at a very advanced period of the Session.
As for the very preamble it was nonsense. Indeed,
to bring forward such an important objea of legis-
lation, under such circumstances. was so powerfully
impre,sive on his mind, thst he found it hi, dm', tis
move, " That the further proceedings in this Bel be
postponed fir thiee months."
Lord HOLLAND observed, that the objection
of his Noble nimbi was owing to a literal error in
the preamble. Bat he could not help expt
his surprise at another ohjeßion, arising horn the
thinness of the House, and the very tar adv inced
per mi of the Sessi Surely. his Nook Friend
muu have f-rwitten what lied passed within these
walls, width% be new last days. *hen :Onsets% of as
great legis auve importasictes some rejeaed.
aid others passed by a H 3dell ernausly as thus as
the present.
Lord RED ESDALE opposed the Bill, as dan-
gerous to the Preeestans Religion, inasmuch as the
London, England, 1807-08-12

Principality of Ertuit - - •
Cou.tty of Untargleichen, with Blacken. -

hails
Principality of Fichsfolel
County of Muhlhausen -

Nuralmuten

PREVIOUS CES!,IONS.

Anspach -
Bayreuth -
Neufchatel -

To this we have still to add the great loss of ter-
ritory in Poland, with Warsaw, Dantsic, 'Thorn,
Posen, &c. Since 1772, Prussia had acquired in
her Polish territories upwards of three miliions of
inhabitants. Of these she now loses more than
2000 square miles, and two and a half millions of
inhabitants. The King of Saxony has more ten
tory, and more subjeds, as Duke of VVaraw, than as
King. While the sun of Saxony is thus rising with new
splendour, two of the most ancient German Princely
Houses, those of the Catti and Guelph, have fallen,
and pensions are assigned to their Princes fhe ap-
plication of AL:ander alone has saved the two
Duchies, whJ.e Sovereigns are allied to hum by
marriage: Mecklenburg Schwerin, and Saze Ce.
burg.

THE

riralty,
The intelli
sidered yr
was left
t spnrte
Crlenhag
Tbis in:ell
hoe unif:

force, at v
'}aster* p

Greer)

,e Cape

ro 1

the seer
ordered

The i

blrked a
IA thee

rents
Lem L
; an,
boy:

iv% aiv
tatorsill
{eve(.
p.,raite

A 1

lv

T+IUOII'

irnOr
pOSti I
CAI/.

V. tee;
the 9.4
rustle

WI,
pers bi

Dutch
t:r to
P• cosi

Cult II

r.tra!
A

lA4r, b

Pit tti

bans,

the
the
der
London, England, 1807-08-12

NAVAL INTALLIGn ACE.

PORTP4OUTR. •uo
Anieed the Har,elt ruulaq, • tth a emt.to , from ,h.
Do+n. Sahel the R a awl, a convor, , for Po.ru/.1 ; and
the k miaow,' with a convoy, for Nomfoundlan I —Wind N E.

1AI.M01:71. AUG. 8.
!shoe( the Townehen4 Packet, Captain Do,t, to L: bon
Atnenean Alp Con, hiseurn, for Baltimore ; and the I fnmbn,
armed .'n.p,fer the Downs with tae Fed.", Vim*, aril the
ruin Friends Heskien, toe Leaden, wade: cenvoy.—Word
Needs.

There sew being a Court of Aldermen yesterday,
the Loan /1 *von •oedered the price of Bread to
be continued at I lid. he quartern loaf.
On Friday se'nnight, a gentleman, in the vicinity
of lingsbridge, went ant to shoot rabbits, and
when he returned in the evening, finding that his
wife and her friend were gone into Kingsbridge,
and that it was liktly to ram, he hastily placed I is
gun, charged. in the corner of the kitchen, took up
an umbrella, and went out to mew his wife. A
fine your'sr, country girl, who ti hired herself to
the h0,.,e but two days before, 'hen ironing at
e ka:.::en table; a boy of shout . • ars of age,
CAIII afar Came in, and seeing the gutssir up,
Ind handling vhe cock of the lock, the gun explusii.d.
The contents entered the lett I of the unfor
ornate maid, and passed behind n. eyes, thrrugh
her bead. out at the right temple, ca. ezng sir'm it
b!arsd and brains to the opposite wall; yet. stns.. -
to tell. she languished thereof until the ensuing
Tuesdey ! A Coroner's Inquisaitin was held this
day, August 5, on the Verdia-.4cciefee
De.a.

On Wednesday last the g .11ant Cap•ain ADAM,
gave an el..gant i.nterminrnent to a seleO party of
Fashionable', on boat) his beanttful track lii{ate
the Arrivals/v. at Portsinout%. At two, a princely
repast was served up with 1:1 the splendour and
elegance so peculiar to the gallant host, abounding
with every delicacy that luxury could devoe, or
aflbience procure. The band of that excellent re-
giment, the Ayrshire. now quirtered in POrISCa,
sweetened the Idle moments of converiktion, wish
some of their most beautiful admired native airs,
which they executed wth that superiority which is
only to be equalled by musicians of that country.
The hilarity of the party lasted till four, when
they begat to take leave of the worthy Captain,
greatly delighted with his attention and pleasantry.
Among', luny others, we noticed the lion. Capt.
it, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Davie If UM.
Major BLAIN, t: e /Unit HOM. Lady
L. and the beautdul-I.4dy Gvoisetaba,
Hou. Min EL ruirrirvii a, ice.

ttia mnnig‘sts
t. a BLAIR. M
14.1 A It T Lil 46/.
Mrs. And the I-
London, England, 1807-02-23

SPORTING.

The Earl of Del sr turned out a hind as the.
side of the asks. last Saturday. His Lord-hip
arrived on the ground. at eleven o'clock, in a chaise
and four. from London ; the Countess of Deasy
and several Ladies were present to see the 4e r
turned out and the hounds laid on. The deer took
a direetion for Woodmantnn, then made a head to
the right. and turned far Batiste:id, where she re-
ntajned in the environs for sorre time, then bore
away for Beggar's-Bush, turned to she right, and
bore off°, Reddlesdown, near Wailingham, where
was nin a Farm-yard, alt. r a ran of one
hour a t.I three Tuners- Ile chase from B tnyead
was allowed by the sportsmen to be comelete racins
until the deer was taken.
London, England, 1807-11-30

ABRAHA

Saturday the remains of Abrahams Newland,
were depositeJ in St. Saviour's Church-yard.
the parish in which he was born.
About eleven o'clock the funeral procession
moved from his Meuse in Highbury-place. and was
joined on the way by several carriages. It passed
the bank at two o'clock. In the following order :
Two Itink Portals.
Ten Persons in deep mourning on tiersellact.
Plume of Feathers.
The [leans, onstaining the Cody.
Srir Mourning Coaches.
Ills Private Carriage.
A nwniber of Gentlemen's Carriages.
?he deceased was driven by has own Cwacbman.
On tire body passing the back part of the
'Change. there wag a momentary suspension of all
business ; every one stood to contemplate the re-
mains of this very worthy and respectable man.—
The preceding day his will was proved at Dators'
Commons, the dot♦ of which, under the Legacy
Act, amounted to 14001.

Died, on Saturday morning, at his house in
Spring Gardens, in his 65th year. Hemet Yaps tut m
Blioftee, Esq. thirty-six years Revresentative in
Parliament for the county of Donegal. in Ireland.
He was a most benevolent and amiable man. His
last aS of generosity was exerted towards a Gentle-
man in the army, for whom he was in treaty for a
company. His property, amounting to 50001.
a-year, devolves to his kinsman, Heti et BNOWCIL.
Esq. who lately married the niece of Donor Hugs.
of Grosvenor-street, and who is likely to suc,eed
his late kinsman as Representative in P.trlianseut
for the county of Donegal.
HUMANS, Society—We are assured that the
Bawd of Maxagement have unanimously voted tbilr
Atedoltue to CAPTAIN Matter, Barrack-master of
Great Yarmouth, who has provideolially saved tte
liner of many brave seamen, to their KINi and
country. The HOll2r4Vl Proxima will be presented
at the ensuing ilmairersary Ftatiegl, according to
the Anneal Custom ot the above Itistatution—
Lars merenti.
A gentleman in the neighbourhood of Little
Chelsea, nearly ninety years of age, has undertaken,
for a considerable wager, to go on loot from Hyde
Park-corner to Putney-bridge (the dlitance being
four miles) in one hour (half forfeit) ; there are
great sums depending. Current betting in bis fa-
vour. The above geodeman walks to and from all ,
fairs, within twenty males of London. in one day. h
is in constant training fur the above match. which'
will take plaee early in December next. His fo
is somewhat singular. as, instead ot grunt rump
stakes and old putt, he takes raw fat bacon and cold
spring water.
London, England, 1807-06-13

I Ilk ATKIC.

00•111T.OARDEN.

Mr. Metvin, last night, for his own benefit, ap.
pearl before a London audience, tor the first time,
in the part of Bestrides. the young auctioneer, and
received the roost unbounded applause ; he was
most ably supported by the other performers ;
nor was he less successful in the little piece of
P ties. when, with the assistance of Mrs. C.
KeueLe, be kept the house in continual bursts of
laughter. His f irhad is considered one of the
richest and most natural dramatic performances
now extant ; and his sifting last night had every ad-
vantage, from being surrounded by his friends. "tie
was received, on bis entre, with reiterated plaudits,
by a most brilliant and crowded audience : so eager
were his friends to testify their regard. that the in-
stant the doors were opened, the "rouse overflowed
with company. Mr. Bettarar, Ur. lactation,
Mr. Either, and Miss SOLTom, lent their vocal aid
on the occasion.

Mr. GIIATT AN was at the Levee, at the Castle
of Dublin, on the King'sßirth-day. dressed in the
uniform of his Corps of Yeomanry. Mr. KIIWA
rightly called throughout Europe, the Philosopher,
was also among thfise who paid their reweEts on
that occasion, at the Vice-regal Court. Mr. Gs Ar-
TAN sailed fur England the following thy.
Orange favours are now the order of the day, in
the west end of the tows, is honour of Lord !do 1.-
TOM% Eteelna.

The led..ling Treasury Journal Is dAly puffing
Mr. CA11,410011 attentunis to his wife and a sick, chthl
The public well know in W:l4t quarter this caw is
award to makeanimpression.

The Citizens of Waterford were to entert.un Su
JOON NOWPoRT. (41 Wednesel list, at the New
Rums in Waterturd. with a must stimptious dinner.
On Wednesday eveniug was baptizd, at the
house of the Duchess Dowager of Iture.suo. in
Sackvitte-street, the infant 110 of Lady C. Fur•
nurse. The ceremony was periortned by the
Archbishop ut CA•TLIBUIIY, ii, the presence of
His koyal Highness the Prince of WALKS. 1,11111
and Duchess of K►surulT, Duke and Duchess ut
Rurtarso, Lord C s Sommer. Lathes
ogoggs Caggpfleso. C. li-18r:us astos. NUJ IICOt•
tal elber distinguished Frishignsshlci.
London, England, 1807-06-13

THE FINE ARTS.

The art of Enamel Painting, which had beams to
decline in this country, has been reviv d, with
great success, by the admirable works of Mr. Bone,
which have been a powerful addition to the annual
&splay at he Rlval Academy for several years,
aid some of *kb make a distinguished figure in
the present Exhibition at that place. jt is with
notch pleasure we find that Mr. Murphy, a young
unit, of considerable merit, has lately some tor.
ward is the same province. '1 his Dentrematut has
a head of the late Duke of Leinster, in the present
Exhibition, which does credit to his talents. Bur
Mr. Murphy has lately beep engaged in a work of
greater importance. in whisk hie ahilnie apprut to
much more advantage. He first copied, in enamel,
a genes of portraits of the Royal ocse of Stuart,
from original pictures, and these copies were eu-
cored with so much taste, as well as precision, that
they were immediately purchased by the Prince of
Wales The same artist has bine.. copied a aeries
of original portraits of the house t.f Tudor, which
are painted with equal fid:lity and skill. and which
also are in the possession of His Royal Highness.—
h needless to dwell on the advantages which may
be derived from the .apt cation of the A 7 ts of Ena-
mel Painting, in thu, perpetuating th... existence of
in, erecting historical portraits ; and what gratifica.
von it will hereafter afford to the learned and the
erasion. in matters cf antiquity.
London, England, 1807-06-13

THE EXPEDITION.

_
The long-rumoured Er;iedition began to em'.ark
on l'hursday, at Renisgate.--The folhia.ing is all
exttaat from a letttr from that place, upon thi,
subjett:
RAMSGATI, JUME4 I.
Statement of the troops orjezel w embark he,
this day, and to-morrow :
To embark this day-3240 men and horses of the
2d Regiment L:ght Dragoons, King's German
Lepuit.
Dial; *morrow, 3GI ,!ittn, ditto.
Those this day rr on board at S o'clock t these.
to-ntorrow, at 10 id the morning, and go of to tae
Downs ininwiliately.
'The 21 hattaho,,, (7th anJ Bth} of Infantry,
King's German Le ion will emeark M./m.)ll'ow
morning; the ;alt tie the same that have been here
so long ; the .4 fa are from kiaa gate ; they consist
together of 15J0 men. This last ordor is rath.n.
unexpeded.
Fur transports, containing part of the sth batta•
lion Log's German Legion, and the ltd: rep•m-nr
of litto, have pat into the harbour on ace
leaks. They vir,ll sail again as son:, as repw
London, England, 1807-04-21

GRAND VOCAL CONCERT.
_....A....._

The second New Vocal Concert, tinder the di-
re Lion of Mr. SA Ito, was performed last night, at
the Marchioness of HEAL:IIOIT I. The back draw-
ing-room was fitted up for the occasion, with taste
and magnificence. Each part commenced with a
symphony, by HA TIM. The vocal performers were
Madame CATAL•NI, Madame RIANCHI, and Ms-
dame DUi6LII, Signors Naito, Reim, and Moen-
Lt. Madame CATALANI sang two vety favourite
airs, and j,,ined in a charming serious Otariate ; in
all of which she afforded the greatest delight, and
received the most unbounded applause. he other
performers were also in fine voice, and displayed
their science and execution with the liapp'est effeet.
It might be called the Feast of ihroolv. Mr.
Weicuset. also lent his powerful aid on the occa-
sion. l'he greatest profusion of refreshments was
served in the most sumptuous stile to the company ;
amongst whom were—

Their Royal Hie...rimer :ha Prince of Wales and Duke of
C34,11).1.14.1; Pine Eaterhaty Prince de ennda; the Dnkcs of
Orkin, and Di: Hem; the 1)L1411.31 of R Moo ; the
and Marchioness of Staffe•rd ; the Fail and Countess Talbot;
the rml arid Countess Dar.iloy ; the Earl and Counre.. of
D•rl, ; tl a Fa•l cud Cnur.tess of CariLitn, and nearly niter
111,111111 ell usher Nubility and Pa.ititinob:sa.
London, England, 1807-06-25

DUBLIN. Just 18.

T.,ursday morning, at an early hour, two fat-
mer's botnes on the lands of Kitocioray.ily, near
Cullen, in the county of Limerick, were set on fire
by some vhlains, and entirely consumed, together
N.lOl the furniture, bedding, po:atoes, Ise. belonging
to J. Ryan, the herdsman, who occupied one of
the houses.
The following melancholy accident happened to
Mr. Masterson, of Duffry, on his return from Mr.
Sparrua's funeral, on Tuesday evening :---the horse
on which he rode became restive, and threw hits
with such violence against the ground, as to cause
his imine.liate death.

JUNI W.
Toe 18th Dragoon., at present on Dublin duty,
are under orders for toreign service on the shorted

notice.
On Tuesday last the 23. h Regiment, under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, marched
into Cork city from Doneraile, and proceeded nest
morning to Kinsale, to replace the 32d Regiment.
who are under orders for embarkation.
A division of the first regiment of the Light Ger-
man Legion arrived in Dublin, en Thursday, from
late country quarters. at Gort, and other parts
the country, in that neighbourhood.
k 32d regiment, now at Kinsale, and and.?
• • 1.-Ts for England, were reviewed on Saturday last,
ri-us to embarking. by Major-General Camp-
, •I'heir manaavres in the field, as well as the
ii:terior economy of the corps, called forth the high
approbation of the General.
the light companies of the 96tb and 31st regi-
ments, stationed in Limerick garrison, and which
were to have proceeded, on Saturday last, for Dub-
lin, have been countermanded.
The camp which is forming in the Pisani: Park.
is, we understand. to be composed entirely of the
light companies of several regiments brigaded to-
;tethers this was a measure to which that gallant
°Seer, the present Lord Grey. was always very
partial. When Sir Charles Grey, and commanding
the E,astern Distria of England be had two bri-
gades of dank companies formed at Cantechery
the one comprising all the grenadier companies, and
the other the light infantry companies nI all the
regiments in the vrhoie of the Distri& which he cons.
minded ; and a finer body of eaten. for their num-
ben, amounting to about dues thousand each. was
tathaps man sma.
London, England, 1807-04-17

LOSS OF THE BLANCHE FRIG.ITE.

RETRACT Of A ERTTIR FROM AN O►/ICLI LATI
Of NIS MAJESTY'S SNIP IILANCHE, TO HIS ARMPIT
IN TOWN, I/LCILLYLO APRIL 144 1+307:
" Mortafc March IN

" Before this will reach you, you will have heard
of the loss of the Btanrbe. On the of this mot th
we sailed from St. Helen's for the Channel fleet ;
we had a fair wind, and on the evening of the 4th
it began to blow very fresh ; we shortened sail, as
sh• was going eleven knots through the water I At
half-past eleven she first struck on the rocks,
and about fifteen minutes after, she became a
complete wreck, all in pieces. The night was
very datk and cold, the sea very rough, nothing
but death was expaled every moment ; but, I
thank God. we were all on shore the next morn-
ing, but thirty men, who became a prey to the
waves We were made prisoners of war, and
marched for Brest, two days march only from
Havre de BIM', the name of the place we were
wrecked at, and about fifteen leagues to the east-
ward of Ushant. We were seven days in Brest,
arid noth:ng could equal the kind attention we re-
ceived. This town is three days march from Brest,
and about 700 miles from Verdun, for which place
we are destined. Not one dos saved any thing of
value from the wreck, nor cruld we procure a siugle
farthing of money till this day, which we obtained
by drafts upon our agents ; and I hope now we
shall be able to get the necessaries of life, till we
arrive at Verdun.
London, England, 1807-04-17

,ar .
gicitat be vein ion his lizad. According to
Aces, there will soon be 1 decisive battle be-
a she two oquadrons That of the rinks is
superior to the English, unless the latter be
f.f.rced.

HAI4IIIIIIGII, urn. 6.
Vire learn, both from Riga and Copenhagen, that
te Grand Duke Constantine raised through the
vtner place on the 18th of March I and, according
pone accounts, the Emperor himself is expected
Alloy.

(Fro n the A',e,t:e du Nord, of April 1 )
a The news from ning,brtg, w-.ich we have
leciml t, th! 12th of N4ucir, givc u; room to ex-
rc, +great battle immediately, and there is no t.ilk
rr7 for peace. Gen. Bennigsen, who.e
quite re established, enji.ys tite fell Conti
sovereign, and of the wh'ile army."

INURIMIIZIG, Ark
mentionetl, in very late accounts from Con
• that the 'I tokish Minittry had shown
• grratrsc thinnest, in consequence of the arrival
if the English fl et be fore. the capital ; and it is
sae& that else Porte has resisted every attempt of
e,r English .slinisters to in Ince her to depart horn
r political system. The means of defence are
ntinued with great tftivity. and it is thought that
ex Erglis'i P.:et will leave its station before the
capital, and pass int-, the Black Sea. The Castles
01 the 1/trdanelles have n' t been taken possession
at by the 13ritish.
London, England, 1807-04-17

EdSt INI;ILs.

On the Ist of October, an Ara`) ship arrived at
Malacca, 14 days from Batavia, br.nging
g-ace of a very serkus insurreetion having taken
place arnarg tore Javanese, at Cheribon ; that the
Dutch Government had detached a large force
from Batavia, eons:sting of Javanese and Freuch
troope. to the assistance of the garrison ; and that
the former; above 1000 men, had gone over to the
eneergeets.

The Chinese at Rhin have revolted. and are ear.
ring on a war against Sul4n Mahoniet.

Letters ham Prince nt Wales's island mention,
tliat tlic ship Wethaley, Csptain Campbell, has taken
the San Rapbori, a large Spanish si ip, ltien with
marine stores, from Manilla, bound to Batavia ;
she had 10 guns and 17 meu, her .:argn very v .lu-
able, and was captured on the 4.th June. The
',dinky has anived with her prize at Sooloo.

Admiral Trowbridge has commis:lolled the
Flee big:Nedra Paitas, ar.l give,i the cornm.md to
C.,ptain Trowbridge.

SOMSAT, SEPT. t 3

On SJuday last anebbred in the harbour, an
Arab ship, from %loch, ; we understand that the
Wahali.eshave so eninii..-tely overrun the coin y.
that the annual pilgrim :y- to lllos.la and .Vlsdiva
Las been au; elided

•.• We 0141 make bun.* •Usenst.v.is spun the New
Minis y, inrigatio. to i,e!and, to nagnew.

THE BRITISH PRESS.