The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-14 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS

The Eirl of Cowper, from Pelisangar, near lieitfo.d, h. 0.6,
to hk house in (',urge-street, Haiturer-sqUare.
Charles James Fox, from St. Aun's Hill, to his house,
Arlingtisa-street.
Lord Osslikton, from his father's, the Earl of Tankervill.'•
Walton on Thames, to has house, in Conduit Arum.
The Manyik of Hertf,d, from Ragley, Wanvickshire, to
his houve, Manchester-square.
Mr. Baring, from h ;teat, in Kent, to the London !Int.&
Countek or Camden, from the Wildernen, to her iuus,e, us
Arlington-street.
Mrs. Thellusson and Family, from Rendlediim, Wui I.
bridge, Suffolk, to her town how, in Chandus
Sir Richard and \lies :leave, from Dsgnam Psik,
their house, in Albeinarleetreet.

Sir Charlesand Lady Hartwell, to their house, in Somer..l
place, from Worthing.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Watts drove
to Kew, on Monday. in a coach and six, and was
dressed in the full dress Windsor uniform. 111 e
PRINCE dined on Monday at Lord MELROLIRRE'S
with Mr. SHERIDAN and a seled pasty.
Yesterday His Royal Highness the Duke of
Yoax dined with the Duke Of CAM DIDIUL at his
apartments at St. Jameb's.
His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT trek
possmion yesterday, for the season, of his new
apartments in Kensington Palace.
Sir Er w• RD PRICE LLOYD, Bart has kft his seat
at Pengevern, near St. Asaph, for Stratton Audley,
near Biccstei .

The Duke of LLINSTER, according to the ran
of his father, the late Duar, is immediately to
bark for England, to complete his education
the auspices of Mr. Fox. His Grace is lit his t. h
yea:, and is considered a youth of great promise
Miss DoNc AN if said to be an inimitable 8,:-.5ts
figure: great expeetation is formed of her fi9lsn,,
The Duke MARMIOROIJOII and •family aft
town for Sion Hill on Monday last,, and will in a
few days join Lord and Lady F. &Lucas, it
Blenheim.

Major 00G has taken an elegant house io
marle-street for the season.
The Duchess of BUCCLEIJOR arrived at Dalkeith
Palace on Friday last from London, to be present :at
the marriage of Lord MONTAoue to Miss Douni. 49,
the eldest daughter of Lord DOUGLAS, at Donlas
Castle, which is to take place this day or t->-morrow.
MARY of BUTTERRIERS was married laa week to
a young farmer of the vale of Keswick.
Lord BR 0 %YR LOW left Huntingdon yesterday, for
his seat in Lincolnshire.

Sir R. and Lady CALDER leave town this days)
fur their s.'at ;it Pensont.

Mr. Kist is to sing an introduaory Address
for the rating Raseisa, to the tune of 44 Pity
S 4111-OWf (of a poor old Man."
Last week, Lord and Lady GAGE left Yule Place
for Tunbridge Wells.
Last night the Brighton Theatre was to com-
mence it. winter campaign, under the patronage of
His Royal Highness the Prince of V. *Las. Mr.
Qum c is engaged fur a few nights, and was to make
his drbili last night.
We hear that the exalted title of Nrd was una-
nimously bestowed ow lam Morranag (Mr. Euwa.lo
WILLIAMS, of Flemington, Glamorganshire), by
a Congress of Cambrian Minstrels lately assembled
in North Wales—an honour rarely, if ever ticliwe
bestowed by them on a native of one of the Soo'
distritls.

The fair Mary or Buthinters has• entered
Temple of Hymen once mote t—aot with a
deceiver, but an honest rustic.

BONA lARrC had lately a fall from his horse
next will, probably, b.: from a halter.
On Saturday the Rev. WI Trim
W A tr c, of Thurtston, Leicestershire, was appoil
one of the Domestic Chaplains to his Grace the
of ROZBURGII.
A font race has been talked of between the
Mr. EDWARD HARBOR° (Lord SUFFIELD'S
And Mr. BA ac LA y. for a considerable sum.
_ _

Mr. T. Hors has completed his alterationi
improvements in his magnificent house, in
field-street. A considerable addition has been
to his curious collation of Egyptian vases,
bronze figures, &c. His colledion of statues it
mated at 60,0001. The entrance to the holm
the hall have also received many expensur(
provements. This superb house. we under
will be opened on the 15th of Feb. with a
masquerade.

We find, that at Guildhall, on Friday last(
evening ball was opened by one of the Mk
MESI; RIVAS, and Alderman HUNTER ; and thi
tend minuet by Mr. Kaissinoron, and Miss'
xv, the Sheriff's daughter; country dance,
reels then commenced. The number of Nobi,
and Gentry who honoured the Loan Mayor
&taxis rs at this grand and well concluded
tainment, it now appears, were from 1,050 to 1
.is stated by their committee, which cnnsiso
eight gentlemen named ny the Loan MA TOL
eight Gentlemen named by the two Si. c RI r F 4.
Visitors were near 300 more than they were last
The Royal York Mary-la•Bunne Volunttcii
assemble this morning, at eight o'clock, with
accoutrements, and every appointment, in die
est state possible, and march to Chalk Farm, fa
purpose of firing for two elegant silver cups,
sented to the regiment by the Lieutenant.Co
Commandant, Lord Viscount Duttc•maos.
their return to town, the regiment will dine tog'
at the Crown and Anchor.
On Mond ty se'nnight Captain Muer' in the
between Selby and London, was married
Maar IN, of Reedness, in the Marshland near Si
On the following Thursday, Captain lic sv
OD shore from his vessel lying in the river at S
together with Captain Ext.'s, employed in the •
trade, the latter fell from off the plank into the
ter. Captain Huns' jumped in after him, and
ing to his exertions, Captain Ext.'s': life was
served, but he himself was unfortunately drown(

m-.
,Ir.

P..-.

-----z

DF.:NMARK.

SZOOLATIONS OF THE DAN SH GOVERNMENT, TO
RS OBSERVICI BY ALL TRAY LLCM IN TILE DANISH
DOMINIONS.

A, Ilia Royal ndosty, out most gracious Lurcl, the Ring
Denmark and Norway, kc. kc. has, from the cittumstanciis
th !tinter, found it isece<sary to publi.h several Ordonnancei
3„d Regulations, wi.ich must be o!,..erved by all traveller, in
toe Daii.h dominions; in the Wi:hy of Schleswig and Hol-
stein; in the Principality of Pinnebirg ; in the County of Rant.
on, and in the city of .• ttona ; and we have received inforina-
that thew laws of Police are little ur not at all known in
Toeeign Countries; a want of informarinat which has already
caused Foreigner> and Travellers, not only the loss of time,
hut interruption in their journeys; we have therefore made
tetrads fr,im all these Regulations, as far L they regard
keeitisers and tr ive!le-s, which we herevr.th officially publish

Ist Nr, i .r.-igner is permitted to tre••el in the above men•
tioncil stn., %Aiwa being previdal with a written or ptin•ed
t.l. Foreigners, who fmTll the land side enter the Dan sh Ter-
ti!ory , may obtain lawn,: passes Cram the Royal Danish Lega-
l...4i at Hamburght Potn the Royal Danish Resident at L•tlx•:k;
er by the IDIZINVOPi en that part of the frontiers nearest to the
•roin which they des:re ta begin their journey in the Den-
ise • tates.

9sl. Frny perste atrivirc Sy water may take a pass from the
mogot--0.. of the place of his landing.

Nu foreigners can obtain a Danish par, who arc not
reviotrily ;resided will one of their orn country, or povietas
matessos, ere other authentic documetitt, which prore who
ewy are, and the nbjef of thoir journey.

IC) All those wise cann•rt prows that they obtain an honest
r...nlihuod, as gypsies, elsrlatans, eheati, ctiitcks, ?ores dancers,
runnsebanlcs, skewers of curiosities, wtl I beasts, Sae are pro.
Meted from cayelling in the Danish Staten, airl olst ua no
pastel.

6th. Journeymen oa mechanics, who &Ott to travel in the
Palish State., twain be provided with certificates, from their
-escec. tire guilds 111. erwpnrttinns, tint Anse three inniiths old
{rims the date of their delivery, and their autiivnticity is to be
sealed by the signature.' of the magistrates of the place, where
they tag worked, or wr-c ein pinyed.
7th. If husband and wife travel together,nr several full grown
travellers are in the s tote carnage, every person must be pro-
viiwl with a s-parate pass far his own person. Children only,
ender fifteen ye.sr, of age, may he included at mentioned in
th soars of the parents, relatives, or friends.
Pens of both sexes, who travel in th. Dsnish States,
vitlion• beim: providiA with such parse:, and withnnt having
i•-r.l the above .siumtioned formalities, will be detained,
orrestei, or carried away to the other side of the Danish
(motive.

9th. Every rrson eou-iced of having male use of forced or
false paste; or certificates, will be punished with five yeart
lard labour in a hou, of sorr,ction. Every ;,emosi who ni Ores
• bad nse of his own past, by lending it to another, it !Able
to suff2r for all din crimes of such a penon, and to ray all flo-
g:ldes he ineeri, as far as his poanerty gnoe,, I.e
piih..hed with nit, year's imprison tent, And hard labour in a
of correction.

The above regtdarines are publialled for the information of
21 traveller. in the Dani,h States ; and are to I.! enforcer, with
shirt obedience by all civil or raillery Magistrates or Com-
manders.

13- Royal Danish StadthoAter, Chancellor, Vice Chan-
cehor, and Cows 'lot, in the Duchv ~fil.latean.
(Sifted) ' Von liaottooarr.

fl'aLkstadt. Soe:NtemSPr 1.1, 1404.

Etc
Kocx.

LEWES, Nov.

Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, we are
rrelhly informed, means to partake of his Christ-
mas dinner, at his Pavilion, at Brighton.
The 10th Light Dragoons, commanded by His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, are this day
to be reviewed on the Downs, near Guildford, by
the Commander in Chief, His Royal Highness the
Duke of York The band left Brighton, in order
to p•rform their military duty at the review on
Thursday, and are to return to attend His Royal
Highness the Prince on Tuesday. No review of
the 10th having taken place doting the whole of the
summer, a great display of military tactics, from
IN, highly disciplined regiment, may be expelled
on the above occasion, should the weather prove
:favourable ft is said, they will not remain long
tat Guildford alter the teview.

On Saturday last. a baker belonging to Beit-
.
was corm Red in the pens ty of 41. before
she Magi.trates of this town, for selling broad short
•of weight.
On Saturday evening, the 11th ult. some thieves
Istole, from out of the carrier's waggon, at Rattle,
belonging to Mr. T. Smith, a black leather trunk,
.enatainrng a variety of articles of wearing apparel,
with which they got off undiscovered. A reward
of live guineas is offered for their apprehen •ion,
aver and above the sum allowed by the Nintield
Society, for prosecuting thieves.
Saturday evening. Eilvali liagaint and 1)(17d
Leek, waiter and hoots. at the Norfolk Arms, Arun-
del. were committed to llorsham gaol, charged on
the oaths of Robert Burfield, and Sarah his wife,
with stealing a large quantity of wine, the property
of the said Robert Bur6eld. They were committed
by WILLI/1n CA ILLTOII. ESQ.

The laudable attempt of extirpating women of
a certain description from the neighbourhood of Lel-
eester-square, has been the work of the !simper of-
ficers of the patish.—lt has not proceeded from the
Society for the Suppression of Vice.
(In Sunday afternoon, as a pasty of the Cumber-
land Rangers were passing through the little village
of Uppetby, about a mile and a half from Carlisle,
on their way to WoodsiJe„ the appointed place of
rendezvous and exercise, 'several of them 'witnessed
an event of a very awful nature. As a young wo-
rn-in, named MARGARtT Si mrsow (impelled. no
doubt, by curiosity, having also a brother in the
"In), was hastening towards the door to look at
them, before she had inite reached the threshold,
she feil down and instantly expired!

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, IV - LSTMI2iSTIR, Nov. 13

Almost the whole of this day was occupied in
healing law arguments upon spcial cases, which
had been reserved for the opinion of their Lordships;
the greater part of which would prove unentertain-
ing and uninteresting to our readers; we thetefor,f
only give an abstrat of those most worthy of notice.

TOLLS
The first case for the consideration of the Court
was a question upon the payment of tolls, on the
sale of corn and other grain, in the marketplace of
Tewk sbury.
The anion was brought in the name of the Bai-
liffs of Tewksbury, for the recovery of certain tolls
claimed by them, as their right of franchise, and
payable upon all corn brought into the market, by
the buyers and sellers, who were not freemen.

This aaion was brought against the sellers, and a
verdia found for the Plaintiffs, subjecl to the consi-
deration of the Court.

In former days, it was the custom to bring the
corn into market in bulk—but, for thirty or torty
years back, it has been the pra9ice to sell the com-
modity by sample.
In this case, the buyer (lot being a free.nan)
brought his sample into the market, but delivered
the corn in bulk, at the wharf, out of the market,
but within the Borough ; he then refused to pay the
toll, in as much as the corn was delivered out of the
market.

Die question before the Court was, whether the
Defendant, not being a freeman of the borough,
could buy his corn by sample in the market ? and,
upon the delivering it in bulk, at another pl4c,f, was
he exempt from paying the usual toll, by which he
had committed a fraud upon the Plaintiffs?
This case had been before the Court last term,
and was returned for some amendments. Mr. Aa-
co t having then been in part hearth in argument on
behalf of the Defendant, the Court ordered, that
the Plaintiff's Counsel should first proceed.

Mr. Put. Lan, in a most able and learned argu-
ment, contended, in the first place, that the action
was properly brought against the hu yer, whose dut y
it was to pay the toll ; the seller had aZted as all other
persons in his situation, selling his corn by the sam-
ple—no action could, therefore, be brought against
him, as no fraud was imputable to him. He next
contended on the right of the Bailiffs to receive the
toll, and the fraud committed by persons depriving
them of that right. He supported these proposi-
tions with many able arguments, and cited a num-
ber of rises.

Mr. A limn, on the part of the Defendant, called
the attention of the Court to the averment in the de-
claration, which stated that the Defendant, not being
a freeman, did fraudulently sell to another person,
who WAS also not a freeman, a certain quantity of
corn, and by trick, contrivance, and stratagem, de-
frauded the Plaintiffs of their toll. He stated that
the queation wa,, whether the toll was payable in
specie on delivery, or not i and, if so, the Plaintiffs
mi4ht have d strained for the payment of it: if not
payable in specie, the refusal was no flail,' upon the
law.

Lard EL I. ENSGROUUII —" Is it wt a fraud upon
the public the not bringing the commodity into the
market for public examinatton and detetion ?"
Mr. ABBOT replied, he was then :aping for the
buyer, not the seller; and their Lordships would not
infer a conspiracy between the patties. It was the
loss of the buyer that the article was not brought
into the market in bulk, as he loses the benefit of
ex =Motion, and must buy as well as he can. It
could nut be contended, that if he had gone home to
the seller's house and bought the corn there, he
wniild hove any light to pay the toll: upon the whole
he submitted that the Defendant was not charge-
able with fraud, in as much as he had only done
that which he could oot avoid.

TheCoui texpressed awish to know whether it could
be 'hewn that this was a fraud upon the individual
rights of the Plaintiffs, and whether it was, or wi,
not, a delivery within the local limits of the market?
how this was All evasion of the market, and amount-'
ed to a fraud ? As there were several able Gent. on
both sides 01,sus. „Kafir, GA kROW, Gangs, Ser-
jean' Wi LL i A M,, &c. &C.), the Court wished to hear
it further argued, and postponed the further consi-
deration of the question to a future day.