biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-03-01

Mateo bp Zuftion:

By Mr. ISINC;,
At Lis Great Room, Na. 3), king-street, Covent-gardfu,
THIS DAY, and TO-MORROW next,
SmAl but curious COLLECTION of
PRI IS, chiefly by modern Masters, including a con-
s derable Nonibtr of Etchings a 44 Proofs: among them are
the Daat of General Wolfe, remarkably fine Proof; the
Fiskety, a most superb Proof, on India Paper; Battles of the
/rogue and Boyne, tine Prom's; Penn's Treaty; Celadon and
Amelia, proofs ; the Nick!, fine; Diana and Aftzon, fine;
Premium Landscape, fine, on India Paper; choicest speci-
mens of Earlocas Scraping, in Mezzotint proofs; a few fine,
Lv Wile; several by Butolozzi, proofs; highly finished
Drawiliv, by La I'urte and Clcrissau, sonic framed and
gland, kr.
• May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Room.

By Mr. IL WATSON and Mr. ABBOTT,
At the Great Room, Bridge-street, Westminster, TO-MOR-
ROW, at Twelve &Clock,
rrHE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
comprising Mahogany Vkrandrobes, Cheus of Drawers,
Tables, Chairs, Pier Classes, Linen, China, Books, including
the Encweltuazdia Britannia, Annual Register, Monthly Re-
view, Pictures, Death of Chatham, goydell`i Shakespeare's
Prints. Viewa tat Oxivr,l, with the 'law, and Other Plats, the
property of
A GENTLEMAN, deceased.
To la viewol ; Catalogues may be had at the place of Sale,
and of Mr. Abbott, 3, Shepherd's market, Pit:cuddly.

PRINTS, DRAWINGS, COPPER-PLATES,
by. Mr. RICHARDSON,
At his Howse, No. 31, in the Strand, THIS DAY, and
TUAIt.iItROW, at Six o'Clocks
A Genuine COLLECTION of PRINTS, mat,y
_l~ of them Proofs, in various States of the Plates. Saint
Genevievo, by Balechou, before the Border; Bottle; of the
Boyne and La Hogue, by WooHet and Hall, very lute ; To-
pographical and other 11;awings, by Dayes, Touter, Wheat •
ly, an 4 Anthony Walker. Copper-Plates. by Bartolozzi,
Anthony, William and John %Vaiker ; among them are seve-
ral for well-known Literury Publications, viz. 15 for Rein-
mer's Art of Hatching Domestic Fowls, 58 lot Ditlionarunt
Polygraphician ; 34 large Maps, Views, &c. for Travels
through Sweden, Persia, Ispahan, &c. ; a Ruling Machine,
a Box of Swig Crayons, 27 Numbers of Macklin's Bible,
Font roe's Fables, audyck's Heads, Bloemart's Drawing
Bunk, &.:. &e.
Or an %EMINENT ARTIST, retiring into the Country.
To be viewed ; and Catalogues had of Mr. Clarke, linok-
soller, Bond-street ; and of Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand.

Ltuidun : Pruned by J. Gtt.Lei, No 14, Crown-court,
Fleet-street; .tud pulgisited them by W. L CLAMINT,
Nu 101, Strand.
Adreduentents and Letters (fast paid) mutt be addreffed to
,•L& Wive, No. 3J, Salltbn•! 'ewe.
London, England, 1803-03-01

117.117,1 L INTELLIGENCE.

PoIiTSMOUTH, FEL 25.
Ills :Majesty's ship Le &rade, which sailed last
evening from St. Helens, is returned in consequence
of tho wind having encreased almost to a gale, in-
somuch as to compel her to bear up fur port.
Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships as per
last. —Wind W.S.W. blows hard.

TEIBRUARY 27.

Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships Neptune,.
Calcutta, Leopard, Blanche, Loire, Apt,llo, Ama-
zon, Dryad, Acasta, Morgiana, Port Mahon, Kite, and
Charter ; and at St. Helens, his Majesty's ship
Le Hercule ; the whole with their lower yard and
top gallant masts struck, it blowing a strong gale of
wind at N.W.

Several sail of vessels are gone from this port to
assist a French ship, name unknown, laden with
brandy, which has upset in the Looe-Stream, near
Selsey-Bill, at which place the ship's company are
reported to have landed in safety. Hopes are en-
tertained of saving the ship and cargo should the
wind get mole to the northward during this day and
night.
FA T. MOUTH, FEL 24.

Arrived this day, the Princert Elizabeth packet.
Capt. Kidd, with mails from Jamaica and Barba-
does ; arrived at the latter place the 2.2 d December,
and found lying there his Majesty's ships Blenheim,
of 74 guns, Commodore Hood; Olyrrer, of 44 guns,
Heurrux, of '24 guns; :ma two men of war brigs: his
Majesty's ships Excellent, of 71 guns, and abler, of
3'2 guns, arrived at Barb:Woes same day; and on
the 31st December this packet arrived at Jamaica,
from whence abe sailed on the 17th ultimo, in com-
pany with his Majesty's ships liellerophon and Elephant,
of 74 guns; and on the 13th ultimo saw, off Cape
Tiberoon, St. Domingo, eight sail of men of war ;
at which time there were lying at Kingston, his
Majesty's ships Leviathan, of 71 guns; .I.)ei,r,'e, of
40 guns; Trent, of 58 guns; Raclin, of 18 guns;
and Pelcan, of 18 guns. The Le.eerter packet, with
mails from England, arrived at Jamaica on the 13th
ultimo.. This packet brings no particular news, and
has only one passenger, viz. John Griffiths, Esq.
Arrived the Ranger, List, from Cardiff for Lon-
don, very leaky; the American ship Aurora, Cap-
tain J. Bowles, thirty-one days from Charlestown,
with rice, coffee, &c. for orders ; the ship Neptune,
Hopper, froni Plymouth for Jamaica, put in by con-
trary winds. Appeared off this port for orders, and
proceeded, the American ship Harmony, from 13alti-
more, with tobacco.

This day was sent in by the ARive Excise cutter,
of this port, Kinsman, the smuggling schooner Fly,
of Aleva.gissey, having on board 500 ankers of fo-
reign spirits, and a small quantity of tobacco.
The King George packet, from Lisbon is hourly
expected.—. Wind S.W.

LLOYD'. LIST.
London, England, 1803-03-01

By JOSEPH GALLOWAY, Esq.

Formerly of Philarielehia, in America, Author of Le•teur to a
Nuolemati, 41101 tither Tratts, IM the Lt.: American Wir.

Loudon : printed for the Author, and sold by Ifechard,
Piceadi:ly ; and Riviogtons, St. Y.ull's Church-yard; and by
the 114.:VMDell.

All°, in the Press, and shortly will be published, by the
same Author,
A Prophetic I Lowy of the Church et Rome, in which her
Frauds, P..riecutions, and Blasphemies, are proved to have
ben fretolil in tile Apocalypse Five Hundred YeavrA before her
Rise. Arid also a Pill for the Atheist arid Infidel, in which
the Apocalypse is ileuiortitrated, !:I,ically•and
to to founded in divine Inspiration. Prefaced by art F.pivtle. de-
dicatory, expostulatory, and critical, to the Rev. Mr. Whit-
aker,- bean of St. Mildred's, Canterbury.
London, England, 1803-03-01

LAW 11:1-1';1.1.1k,:.WCE.

COURT OF KING'S BI•:NCI1, GUILDHALL.
Before Lord ELI.OIIIOROUGH.
LEAD!, Esq. V. rtiv.
This was an aftion against the Defendant for so
negligently driving his carriage, that it ran against
the Plaintiff's curricle, and overturned it, by which
the Plaintiff was materially hurt. The circum-
stances are not worth detailing. The accident hap-
pened in November last, on a very dark evening.
It appeared there was no blame whatever:imputable
to the Defendant; accordingly the Plaintiff vas non-
suited.

WIFFIN I'. BROWN.
This WaS an aflion of slander ; it was imputed to
the Defendant, that he had said the Plaintiff en-
couraged journeymen silk-weavers to rob their em-
ployers, that he might purchase the stolen propel v.
The slander, however, appeared to be theresult k...t A
low public-house quarrel, and therefore Lord F.l-
- dire&ed the Plaintiff to be nonaiited.

9.Y, R;

.gA

.0. .
London, England, 1810-07-19

iumBER 2336•

pima stsigJildit-HALskiis

-

the 7th d Jrnuory, 18o7; «tick Ordrr i. oil) in
force. (Signed) . • WELLESLEY.
illiam Pinkney,

(COPY)—(:real Cumberland-pl,re, 716 March, silo.
My Loan—l hair had the honour to receive
your Lordship's answer, of the 41 instant, to my
letter of .he 15th of list month, concerning the
blockades of France, invituted by Great Britain
daring the present war, before the Ist day of Ja..
Query, 1307. I infer front that answer, that the
blockade notified by Great Britain, in May 1806.
from the Elbe to Brest, is for itself its force, and
that the restrictions, which it established. rest ale •
together. so far as such restrictions exist at this
time, upon an Order or Orders in Cnnuril, isauo4
since the Ist day of J•innary, 1807. 1 inter :11.0,
either that no triter blockade of France was Meti-
toted by Great Britain ioring the period shore-
inermoned; or that, if say other we instit•ted dur-
ing that period, it is not now in force. May I beg •
your Lordsiiip to do Inc the honour to infcrin ewe.
whether these inferences are correct, and, if incor-
rect, in what respect. tl•ee are so.
(Sibro, ii) Wit. PINXNEY.
The must Noble the %Iraqis Wellesley, Ise. Jut.
_ _

Foreign Office, March 74, is io.
Stet-1 have the honour to a, knowledgtr the re.
ceipt of your letter of the 7th inst. requesting a
further explanation of my letter of the 2jl. eon.
eernii.g the blockades of France instituted by
Great Britain during the prtseut war, before the .
lst of Jan. 1807.
The blockade, notified by Great Britain in May,
1800, has never been formally withdrawn; it ran-
not therefore be accurately stated, that the restric-
tions which it estiblidted, rest altogether co the
Order of Counril of the 7th of J tittury, 1807 ;
they are comprehended under the more extensive
restections of that Order. No other blockade of
the ports of France was instituted by Great Bri-
tain between the 16th of Al-y, Iso6, aid the 7th '
a. January. 1107, excepting the blockade of Ve.
nice, instituted uu the 27th of July, 1806, which is
*all in Cayce.
the .
cony.
be, Sir,
London, England, 1810-05-14

PARIS PAPERS.

P 41114, MAY G.
The General of Division Thiebault oti oa
his return to Spam.
M. Lambert. Inspector of Reviews, vtho *is to
join the army of Spain, as lotriallant-G-t:rril, gas
to that of Portugal in the sante cultic:l'y.

BAYONNE, APRIL 23.

Accnreling to letters from Madrid, of the tith
inst. that capital continues to eujoy the greatest
tranquillity.
General Bonnet has obtained important Avail-
urges over the Asturiaos. lie made a forward
movement front Otieilo, 'erase 6(1110111011111 called
Pajares, to joiu General Lofton, who was marching
ey way of A.turgv. Their junction war effected,
and a pretty cousiderable colutuu of insurgents
attacked, and completely 'beaten.

Latter• from St. Audero tool Billow twentieth
that we took 4500 pr►aoner% who ore too thtu
tuor(h for France.

Troops are incessantly passing though this Oar.
for Spain. It is stated as certain, that between 50
and 60,000 men are on their march fur that
country.

Yesterday evening arrived here two Aides-de-
Camp, who arr carrying to Paris several stauds of
colours taken from the enemy in Andalu+ia. When
they came away, every thing was ready for the
mirge of Cadiz, which wa. only delayed till the ar-
rival of the battering artillery.

General Swim commands the artillery to be
employed in besirging the fortreases of Portugal.

PRIVATE CORRESPOND ENCE.

TRANCO3O (PORTUGAL). •PtlL 16.

The French are collecting again in great num-
bers at Salamanca. where they hare got aL im-
mense train of artillery. A considerable force is
also collecting at Alcantara, on the Tait•, and
its environs ; besides these two armies, there la
another on the frontiers of Callicia. Front this
di•position of the enemy, it is probable• that he
will make a descent upon Portugal at !Intl! dd.-
ferent points. at the same tune, which will forec our
army to fall back to the line of fortifications *hick
have been erecting some time past. from Santa-
rem to Pruiche ; and which 'Huy he defended for a
long time against any force the enemy may bring
against us. Lord ‘Vellin;tiiii removed his heael-
tlnartrra, yesterday, In . Cu, a town situated in the
Mr, dims of the Hestrilla Mountains, which I'
inure central situation thus Vigore. General
tot), who is recovered from a smart attack of frier•
similar to that which he lad at Welchem. e•
about to remove his head-quarters from this.

ow, to the town of Nebel. fuer !ewer. lo 'e-
vince. The Portuguese 'Athos are touch e:ated
sit the report of their Le lig put OD ps!•

'TRE-R0Y.44 COPRNT-O.IRDPY.
lONDAY, May 14, lino, will be acted,
MACBETH.
g:emble; Maeda, Mr. C Kemble; Bangs°,
Lady Macbeth, Mrs. 3bldlona
;ell will be added, the Pantomime of
lARLEGEIN PUMAS
THE HAUNTED WELL.
Pedlar, Mr. Bologna, jail.; Clown, Mr.
Miss Adams.
Afterptece is in rehaarsal, and will very

NEM' TWEA I
This preaeut MI
Herbed', Mr Kt
iv *way, Lad
Tu Ebicb
HA
OK, 1
Harlequin Peal
alai; Culumbine,
A New guile Al
we be produced•
TINT B,
MI
At late how
!Wert to the II
London, England, 1810-07-26

Jtat'll)E.

Yesterday morningoase of the most determined,
deliberate, and horrid suicides, well committed by
a young Mail of the name of Treater, a footman in
die employof the Prince of Wales. He ent-red Carl-
ton-House as early as between live and six o'clock,
seal went into the servants'-hall, where he was found
writing by another servant of the Isrince's, named
Barr, who had got tip early : they conversed toge-
ther without perceiving any difference in Tranter's
conduct or behaviour, to s to induce him to hare
any suspicion of what was about to take place ; at
length Barr left the hail, and wheel hr was in
another part of the house he heard the report of •
pirol ; he had no suspicion that it proceeded from
the hall, but returned there as lie intended, when
he found Trainer iu • different part of the hall,
and at the instant called to him to know what
wile the matter, hot received no auswar : but on
looking at him, hr perceived blood Mowing from
his stomach,` and that he hail shot himself with one
of his travelling pistols, which are always kept
loadeil; his waistcoat was on tire, occasioned by the
waddit"r (tithe pistol. Carrwas so much alarmed
at the horrid, unexpected sight, that, iustea 1 of
sluing any thing himself, lie ran out to fetch the
gate-porter to assist. Ou his return with the por-
ter, just before they got to the hall-door. they beard
the report of a pistol, and its fall. They found that
Trento' hail deco so completely determined on his
own di a:ruction. that he had gat off his waistcoat.
which was on lire; and. in his wounded state, he
had got across the hall, about ten yards. an 4 pros
cured another loaded pistol, and discharged the
contents into his left side. and tke Limed was flaw-
ing very copiously frost both wounds.
Burr asked Trainer what induced hint to do the
rash act; he replied he hail done it himself. and
it was no business of his or auy body's ate. Train.
ter lived about twenty minutes. The letter he was
writing proved to he • letter addressed to Isis sister's
hasbanil, bequeathiug all his property to his sister,
amounting to about 5001. except 401. to he given to
• unites' child. . . . .

- ......._. _....__
He appeared to tw in very good health and epi-
tits on Tuesday. lie neither assigned any erase
for tile rash art. nor rate any conjecture be formed
as U. the erase, exerist report• disappointment
ut a!4ore affair. lie *AS seppoSed to be a farratrite
with the Prince. lle as pattienlarly remit kable
foe oratorio and tit-solutes, iu his dress. He
wore eery large sdn.kera, awl was constelered •
hands.nne yowl:. tots... 11 has live,laith she Prince
between *even bnol • ight years. Previous so that,
he lived with the Duke of giseeotbarry as a risuis.aig
footmen. _ . .

The boar t +ken to Sr. Martnie boos-b w
London, England, 1810-07-26

VERE-STREhT CLUB.

Yesterday afteriiono, Rivett, the How-street offi-
cer, arrived in town front the Isle of Wight, with ,4
Ensign belonging to a West India Regiment,
charged, upon the evidence of a drum-boy, with a
MOO diabolical offeuce with anufacr drutu-hoy, at
the Were-street Clutihouse.
The Prisoner underwent An examination before
Mr. NA RES. and acknowledged being at the 'loupe,
and psrt of the, circumstances stated agaiost him.
lie wee committed for further ex intirlitiou. 'Cite
boys are in rife custody at the 'l'oo er.
As he was being conveyed by the Rivet' to the
Browo-hear public-bmse, a *tont ponerlid frail oat
mistook the officer for the pronnier, ;Ind game him
several v-olent and Ilirett could not get
himself diseugaged from her without using vio-
lence.
London, England, 1810-07-26

the people who had been guilty of this outrage,
as a body of the Mue.uhoau Juts, from the neigh-
bouring villages, and said that he had setended the
hill, and, had been the means of stopping their lire.
Some Stiks, however, had been observed among
the smailants ; and, it was generally suspected,
that the whole was a concerted sateen 'twang
Ootuni Sing and Purtaub Sing's people, to extort
money from the party. After this, however, some
Selk troops were brought front a small mud fort on
the right, belonging to °owns Sing, and posted by
Fuueh Sing along the hills contiguous to the line
of march, for the Orpole of preventing the recu►-
renkw of similar acts of aggression. The einhasti
then continued their worth unmolested to Ghoru.
Otnum Sing and Pertsub Sing themselves, with all
the other Stilt ehiellaimi, are at present, it must be
observed, in attentimee on Runjeet Sing, in the
mountains of Khote Kinglet.
London, England, 1810-07-21

FOREIGN IPITKLA.X.Encic.

FRENCU AND Dt7CD PAPERS

Altera!DAL JCI.Ir la-
The following Proclamation was puidished here
yesterday :•"..
4. DUTLKii ES—Charged with the prov,:onal Cm-
vernnieut of the kingdom of 11,.1150d, we have this
day received the order of His Majesty the Emperor
of the French. liliug of Italy, Protector of the Coo-
federation of the Rhtue, and Mediator of the Suits
Confederation, to 'notify to you, that His Imperial
Majesty. having taken into consideration the state
of affairs in Europe, the geographical position of
!Lifland, and die pretensi..iis of die common enemy ;
has, by • decree. isaue3 from the palace of Ram-
, bonlllet, the 9th of July, 1810. reaolted, that the
kingdom of 11.11,...4 1418011 be united with the
Freaith einpire ; which decree is of the following
I tenor.—(See Toe Baum' Paces of Wedosday.)
t• to communicating to yell the decree. we are
also charged by Hie Majesty the Emperor to inform
you. that His Majesty boding 1.1:-.stlf compelled
to pia au end to the iuttruttolaste Governments,
which for sixteen years hate iniva•sed this pert of the
empire. the inhabitants of H.dland shall be the oh-
jeers of his care; and Ills linperial Majesty will Te
joice as much in their prosperity as in that of hi•
good city of Paris; 'Wet the spacious field. from
Rome to Amsterdam. which is laid epee to thee III•
1 dustry of the tohabitars, may encourage to look to
the period of the extension of their mutual t •,inmer-
i cial relaii9na in those regions, which their ..ocestoro
rendered so renowned. and which hate corned to so
Ihigh a pitch the glory of the Batav,an sod Dutch
i name.
so We finally notify to you, that the iii.neral go.
London, England, 1810-07-21

. •
magistracien--sto grand juries—sand oar interning eta',„4,p, moved skomberfess peon! statutes, The% ptollegm, 4.144.
ficial to the leo:nary of Ireland, from the pieatest er to the peasant, toy tweeter calk petty privileges; L,l
share 1 have loot in procuring them, he pronoun,. &wither of the injuries have thine to.the Catholics id bs.
tbe
hsnd
This anonymous writer calk cm me to erecting fur the Ad:
dress to the Duke of Dedfor•d+he says, that it is perelliag
and slavish, without one eatpressiiiii conveying a hop, 4 emancipation. I hate in toy bend that addiees,
front *hik
1 will read Iry pas•agrsplis, to prove bison's. of truth in kii,
as in his other cltai gel', and that the address ca
hope of efll4llCipatit.a. The following are the virago:phi!
allude to:
" Elint it will oe the achievement of your Gnwe's atia,4
to have guided a salutary %nil tuninvehruire
to thet glorionu development, of rhith
ty
advantage* hive bees in part displayed, and the itaporissi
consequeace must he, to invigorate the athuirable
Ctm.stitittion, introdocing a lajol peoptt to defent
'Cis:: kg Letj.94)4l !whey,
Asir awn chief good."
11'n bit continued.)
London, England, 1810-07-28

esteem its iuhabitants merit, how much their wel.
fare accords with the interests (well understood) of
his empire, will do for this country all it has a
right to expect, as the reward of its numerous sacri-
lick to France, of its fidelity, and of the iuterest
with which it cannot fail to inspire those who judge
of it without prejudice. Perhaps I am the only
obstacle to the reconciliation of this country with
France; and should that he so. I might find some
kind of consolation in dragging out the reinaiuder
of a wanderiug and languishiug life at a distance
from the first objects of my whole affection—this
good people, and my son. These are my principal
motives; there are others crpoilly powerful, with
respect to which I must be silent; but they will
easily be divined.
" The Emperor, my brother, though strongly
prejudiced against me, must feel that I could not
act otherwise. He is great, and he ought to be
just.
As to you. Gentlemen, I should be much more
unhappy even than I am, if possible, could I ima-
gine that you would not do justice to my intentions.
May the end of my career prove to the nation, and
to you, that I have never deceived you ; that I have
hail but one aim—the true interest of the country ;
that the faults I may have committed, are solely to
be ascribed to the zeal which caused me to employ,
not always the best, but the most practicablem eons
of overcoming the difficulty of circumstances.
" I had never proposed to myself to govern a na-
tion so interesting, yet so difficult, as yours. Ile,
Gentlemen, my advocates with the nation, inspire
it with an attachment for the Prince Royal, who
deserves it, if I may judge from his happy natant!
disposi•ion.
" The Queen has the same interest as myself.
I raiment, Gentlemen, conclude, without recom-
mending to you, in the most earnest manner, and
in the name of the interest and of the existence of I
so many families, whose lives and property would
be infallibly compromised, to receive the French
with the attention, with kindness, and the cordia-
lity which is due to the brave people of the tio.st
nation in the Universe, to your friends. to your
allies, who consider obedience as the first of duties,
but which they cannot fail to esteem the more iu pro-
portion as they become acquainted with a nation,
brave, industrious, and worthy of esteem under
every consideration.

" In whatever place I may happen to terminate
my days, the mune of Holland, and the moat lively
prayers for its happiness, will be my last words—
will be my last thoughts.
Louis N--.
. .

Haarlem, July 1,1913.
b:XTKACT or ♦ !ATTER FILOM ROTTEID !VIA" 23.

" All the yonng men in Holland are going fur
soldiers. The department for Foreign Affairs will
be done away. and the naval department receive
+hat name. All the uew Officers of State are to be
French."
London, England, 1810-07-28

A DMIRA LTY SESSION.

At an adjourned Smooth held yesterday at the
Old Bailey, John Brodie, late a captain of the men'.
cheat ship Susannah, was indicted capitally for the
commission of an abominable offence. The Prase.
cutor was a delicate-looking boy, about thirteen
years of age. He alleged the crime to brut heel
perpetrated when the ship Susannah. was lOW at
Fecal; end stated several circumstances *high 'he
alleged to have occurred on the uneruing fallowing.
The other %simmer'', however, demised, that shim
circumstances did not take place until the ship was
at sea for some days. There were also several minor
contradictions in the testimony of the II ttatioes.
The Prisoner, in his defence, attributed the preen.
cation to malice; he stated hr hail been merried
only nineteen months ago, and brought forward a
witness to prove the great attention which be paid
to his wife. Captain King, of the Royal Navy, with
whom the Prisoner had sailed as midshipman,
when he was first lieutenant of the ilea" spoke to
his excellent charieter at that period. lie had roe,
however, re. o him for ten years. The Jury re-
turned a err& I—fruf Gwen".
The Prisoner was held to bail, hialiOr in :WO'.
and two safeties tutiniswer a inhale-
ittasinior of afionlar deor:itinoo, our'', soother boy,
at the neat filinettni is a respectable-:0011.1t16
middle-egsu awn..

A ar;aure of nine— thou.aunt ginned's, intehdrd for
"noltbit. IM aue en Thuriday made ou the liver.
The rincie *as dim-cnered au boa d a mak %es4vl
alneh had el ,red out in I.allast. y Captain ia a
Vuknotree Cures was the (Intimate drtreter of
prohibited w / chindisr.
London, England, 1810-07-28

ROABERE

The account given in a P.iper of Thur►day, re-
specting the place of the flight of Connolly, the
clerk to Messrs. Hoare and Co. the banktrs, in
Lombard street; and that a Bow-street officer was
travelling in.purstut of him, is entirely erroneous;
but if the sulistaace or the paragraph had been
cortrct, it would have been extremely improper to
be made public; if, when information is given at
Bow-street Office against persons charged with
crimes, it was to appear in newspepers, very few,
if any, wool(' be apprehended. So far from its
being, as the paragraph eiVed, that a Bow-street
officer was travelling in pursuit of Connolly, there
is not the least trace to be made .of Ilium and he
may be still in London for any thing that is known
to the contrary.
The, circumstances of the robbery are, that Con-
nolly received payment for a navy hill, amounting
to 4,6001. •rid he so contrived it in the books at
Messrs. Hoare's, the it was not discovered. He
afterwards absented himself, and -tut a note, (rating
that lie was very 'torten, which was a satisfactory,
excuse fur .his non-attendance. Connolly fiord
with his father and norther, in the neighbourhood
of Sea-Coal-lane, and he told them he was going
alit of town on account of his being ill. They re-
ceived a parcel from him, with a small one inclosed,
directed to Mr. DlllOll. who was security to Messrs.
Hove and Co. for 1,0001. for him; on his opening
it, there were Bank notes to the ointment of 9401.
without ■ny explanation. only that he would call
upon Mr. Hilton the following day to exploits.—
Connolly not calling upon Dillon to explain the
cause of sending him such a large sum of money,
he became alarmed, and went to the house of
Mew.. I bare to inquire alter Connolly ; sodlinding
they knew nothiwg of burn, he mentioned the cir-
cumstance of having received the 9401. which in.
duce,' them to ermine their books, when, the rob
bery was discovered.
There is no doubt but the 9401. was sent to
Dlluu to carer what hp was security for.

M. 4 R

'E l's.

iNGE, Jui.lt 27.
ICE OF GRAIN. , -
Wane .. .
Tick ditto
Onta ..419 05a.. 3th
Poland ditto ..... 339. 37.
Potatoe ditto 4OI
Rape dee.l ...t61'6.4
Fine Flour •9ss. 1062
Se.•uotls .: .. gos. 95•

PRICES Of HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY.
fP. J All SIN. w RJTtcls4 rel..
Day 91. Si ad. to 111. is. 64. I Hay 61. us. to 111. lb
stratt,2l. 144.0 d. 14131. 'awl. bre) 61 lb. to el. to
Clover, 71 too to 91. 14.
Su.sw. 91. 16s. to 31. •
London, England, 1810-07-28

FOURTH TINE.
77,RATRE-R0 Y. 4 11.4 V-MARKET.

THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, July au, will he prt formed

a Sew Comedy, hi fire acts, called
HIGH LIFE IN THE CITY.
The Prioripsl Characters by Mr. Mathews, Mr. Jones,
Mr. Eyre, Mr. Hulloed, Ma Grove, Mr. Carr. Mr. Ray, Mr.
Liston, Mrs. Glower, Miss Dr Camp, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs Keit-
dull, sod Mrs. Gibbs.
The Prologue to be spokes by Mr. Mosley, the Epilogue
by Mrs Glower.
To which Ira bi Mid, Pilo View, of

PLOT AND COUNTERPLOT; OR,THi PORTRAIT
London, England, 1810-07-28

• Nary-Ofcr, Jeer in, 8910.
TEI h: Principal Offirers seed Concrussiofters of
Ifis .ilojorto's &nay glee No•tee, that a Plea rif
Ethuratioo his &•ra errotilirhtd at the Royal !Vital ('allege it
Ills Mojc.ly'r pork rani 1,11 Portursout4, for a Saperiar CAW of
r i-pent,” so slopirrWirs.
That the naintwrof Minicab in the superior class of ship.
wrie!its' upper ices shall, in thefirst instance, be limited to
tn, ire•, but will gradually he increased to twenty-live. The
permit of apprenticeship shall he seven years; bit for •
saisiket who may have previously served in the i erector elms
ul apprratiers .• His Majesty's yards for the space of two
yeata, it shall be only six years; sad only five years fur a
tandem who may have previously sawed in the said class fur
the spare of three years.
An iiistructui is the theory of Naval Archilerturc will be
ahkd to the present establishment of the Rural Naral
College, to amia particularly is the instrectiou of this class
of appreatirers
The caudidatia fu• admission mist predate certificates
from two 1 entice, able physiriaus, or siliceous, that they are of
sound health and emistitution, awl likewise proof (nob the
regiater of the psi tilt in whirls they were born, of their bring
at least littems, lint Mote than errrllle, is sears of Sri
excepting eandid•tes from •nsony the slope rights' appren-
tices of the yard, who may be admitted if they shall nut
here served toner than these years of their time. Casithilati •
shall be mutants:4l on the first Wednesday in N.lNelllllPr IQ
earl. year, h'• the Professor of the Royal Naval College,
asinsteil by the Instructor in the Theory uf Naval Archi-
tecture, is the presence of the Commissioner of the Yard,
the Lieutenant-Governor of the College, acid Master Ship.
',right, who shall jointly report the resale of the essarium
tin,. to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Carefully
inserting the names of the sanalidates iu succession, aecord-
iug to their ro.proire merits.
The foliawing shill he the subjects of rumination, with
whichever, critvh,l4te must b.: perfectly negnainnl
let. Reading Loglish, and mats % it will. facility from
dietatiuia.

ed. The first fuer rotiva t f Ar;thmrtie, mod lb. Rale of
Titter it wikric ratu!k.fs, And &leo in vels4r and decimal
frattiowc _ _ _ _ _

ad. The Ant Ittiee Mat of F. elide Element% by R.
Simian, with the .•>.. epl WO Of I'VOIKOIIiOOM 41, 44, 45, Book
I ; sued of Pro;loaltinn. 4, g„ In, 11. 14. &Mk 11. Is this
part oldie eltaintosethme, besiLlessisies tb• emst preeiee h•
tninutrattootts, the Ceedidetoi +nil hc.rprete4 to mac the
eon 'leucite:as in • prectieel manner, with essipasaas sad a
rukr. _ _

40. The Freud!' language, ■ kuowlerlizr of which, al
though ...it a!motutely require.' is the evudulvte, who suav
pls.:cut thc.w.hres toi the hurt 11154111W11 ~,,,
heids wills ncetitlicle•s, give a preltiture to those who are
London, England, 1810-07-28

OFFICIAL MANDATE

"The Goreruors, Judges. and Magistrates are
required to attend to the subseqiii:iit orders :
" Every individual under the age of GO is to
join a company enusistisig of:A or tin persons,*who
are to be instructed and organized fur military
duties.

" Each company to elect its own offii•ers.
"The officers are to assemble the compinie.
•nce or twice a week, and to exercise them fur two
or three huura.

" The persons composing those bands are to carry
with them swell weapons as they are posseseed of,
should it he only a bludgeon.

it Where the ilivtriet is extensive, the companies
ere not to unite in um body. 'but in several, fur lu-
eu I convenience.

" If in any places there should be a person in
military habits, and the Officers chosen are not so,
that person is to instruct the rest.
" In such places, the views of which generally
consist in Rocks and 1.1. r. +zing grounds. troops of
cavalry may be-established. bin no ♦iolence is to
be employed to force the people into any saCritiee
of such property fur the benefit of their country.
" Proper means are to he provided fir the esta-
blishment of public grAivinee, that the almadanee
of one district may lin ovule for the rieficieucy of
another. _ _ .

"Such are the regulations ; and if any foreign j
Power should interfere with our indepeinlence, we
will rather bury ourselves under our own ruins than
submit to it. E.e i should our ancient friettls.
from false notions of power, declare them•elves
against it, while we maintain our liberties, ere will
rather •uhmit to ezterminatiou than renounce the
honourable title of Americans. We All
not speak of the Piench. We are far removed
from the (I,vaststion of their armies, ■nd from the
horror of their Goveininent, which must till every
person, whether Spaniard or otherwise, with detes-
tation. We shall experience here no vexations in
di:turbot-ices, if we continue unardinotia in our sen-
timents ; and if the peace and fraternity which has
prevailed in the glorious Revolution of Carsein,
should extend to every Department of
" LA JUNTA."
" Caroms, May io, tato."

Among a variety of other documents. of perhaps
equal importance, we have lists of the names of
the distinguished persons invested with power in
the different departments, ecclesiastical, civil, mud
military. We have also the poetic effusioos of
some young patriot% abuse production% were de-
livens', accompanied by music, in the flail of (los
verionent, in the presence of the Supreme Junta,
and of a proilimims concourse of tompl.-, convened
to celebrate this interesting, awful, and bloodless
Revolution.
London, England, 1810-07-17

inn wvativ

ill, preparations making at Deptfincl clos-yard
:or the accommodation of the company expected to
~tteiel the launching of this ship to-rlay, exceed
any that hare been mink on former occasions of the
same nature. In addition to tie covered giant's,
haed with green baize, which have been erected in
the dock-yard, the several men of war in ordinary,
and other vessels moored oil the yard. are fitting up
for a similar purpose, particulaily the Denmark
royal yacht, which wns presented to the late Kim:
of Denmark on the in..rriage of our Slivcrin.,n's
late iiiifiutisilate sister with that 1110114 eh : but
y Isl.' 11, at Ilse recent capture of the fleet rat ( open-
hag: ,k, wits hfOUght back to England. 1 lie in-
tenor of this vessel is considered particolorly hand-
Some, bring mink of mahogany, with 'haiu's win -
blemattcal devices carved mod gilt thereon, which,
notwithstanding the length of time they were ex.
milted, are still in good preaersatiuu.
The Lords of the Admiralty, the Miuisteni, the
Corpnissioners of the Navy, and several public
hoards, will be present ; and the state barges of the
Admiralty and Navy Boards are to be at the
Tower Stairs at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of
LUilVeliag them thither.
Every possible precaution has been takea to pre-
serve order, as well as to prevent accidents.

The last bbip of the seine name was accidentally
drawled by fire near Leghorn, on the 17th a
March. 1800, while bearing the Beg of Admiral
Lord6th, then Commander-in-Chief in the Me-
diterramean ; and of the craw, which consisted of
near SOO 11006, lint more then 150 were roved.
London, England, 1810-07-17

COI ilef 14 L

Tai: ARMY.—The Court Mairt;nl appointed to
investigate the conduct of C iptain Price, Adjutant
of the 4ih Warwickshire Local Militia, assembled
last week at Coventry, to revise its proceedings,
mid make further progress into the examination of
evidence; wh.m the evidence a a part of the pro-
secution closed ; and Captain Price being culled
upon fur his defence (which excited uncommon at-
tention), it wus read by the Judge Advocate with
peculiar energy. The Court then closed, the sen-
tence of which is not yet made
The following is die sentence of the Court-
Martial on Captain and Adjistant Jennings, of the
lit Heron Local Militia, on charges preferred
Against him by Major Hawle, of the same regiment.
" The Court. after duly considering the evi-
dence, did adjudge the *nil Captain and Adjutant
Jennings to be sotspen.ded from rank and pay as
Adjutant /or the spare of three calendar taunt/s."
His Majesty has confirmed this sentence.
London, England, 1810-07-17

FREE-AIAcONS.

se'nniglit, at Riliaburgh, the Cour. of
Session (2.1 judgment at the
uctious which have hero for stone time in deprii-
defter between the Master and other Of£c•e-brareis
of the Csamigate-Kilwitining. nod %trend other
Lodges in Eduiburgh, holding of the Gru•rd Lodge,
and seine prisons who bad formerly bent them-
selves of these Lodges, but 641 been expelled by a
senteuee of the Grand Lodge.
As the applications were wade by the 11ffics-
bearers. fur themselves wail Me °due legal suer:J.l
berg, the Coma considered that memo
not being orporate bodies, epul.l plot sue by '
their officesbeoreni; and, there/ore, pronounced a
judgment, which, in resp.ci of the sinipenders
suiting in the character of oilier-hearers of a self-
couslii uteil society, ant entitled to the privileges of
a corporation. repelled the reasons of suspension.
and refused an interdict.

But, at the value tune. the Court dui not seem
to doubt, that if actions were brought by the indi-
viduals ..1 the above lodger, who adhered to tile
(fraud Lodge, they would be entitled to the re •
elusive poases.ion of the charters, lodge-roams, and
other prop• rty belonging to the %event lodges.
London, England, 1810-05-25

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1810

•DMIRALTY OPFICE, Mae Is, 1610.
IT being iniettrierl to digribute to the pow
11,11.10ws of Commission and Warraot °Seen of the
Roy al Navy, oh, eireutristanecs COMe iitbiu the Rules of
the Charity, established for their reliefs each 1.10111411 as may
be due to them on Sc, oust of their Pellit61:11, up to the 3lst
May instant, Tin. i. to give num.', that any Widow. who
hare ant yet applied fur their Pensioini, and intend to lay in
their claims, may dorm isogon a• poadtilr by letter, addres►ed
to the Secretary of the Admiralty ; nod all such Widuus,
w►ose claims have been already allowed, must send or broig
to this Office, between the 17th and .1 ist habilis, the Affi-
davits required by the Rules, is order to their bring cow-
Osumi on the Pension List. J. W. CROY ER.

A LL PERSONS who hate Demaniis on the
A EsTATE of IWILIAAM LEACH ONBORN, late of
the Niews-gste, Leieeiter.square, in the County of Moldle-
sex, B.uskseller, deceased, are dined to send au account
thereof to WIWI,. litlthleukitc. Roland, and Rubinsou,
Gray's Inn.place, Solicitors fur the Adolittodrstors

THERAPOLEGIA, No i SOHO.SQUARE.
THE PR(WRIETORS or THERAI'OI.I7.-
CIA base the Onsusw Newt respectfully to Inform the
Gentry, and she Public in gement, that Oleic
OFFICE sr:II °ro ow MONDAY NEXT, for the HIRING
of SERVANTS of every descriptiou, upon a plan they trust
will give tout tra.ll satisfaction. _

Se;vants of every deorriptimt baring gond characters,
wasting Silo Wols, are recommended to eirihrste the pre.
sent opportunity of catering their nature 0.1 the Books, st
this Office, prior to the °rums, by aloe!. means they will
have the advantage of merlins with nu eat ty ens •gassent.
Governesses, and other superior CIIIIM'S of Employment,
fur Manor Fermin", are ritterc.l In a separate Book.
Door fur Servants, in Chael.smtrret opine from elevens
tin nee fur Mee, and front one till five for Women.

ON THE NTH OF NEXT DONTH THE GRAND
STATE LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN.

- - - ------- ---
lIODGES. PAINE. end CO. Stork-Brokers,
149, Oxford-street, end 44, St. James's street, re-
spectfully infers the Public, that the Tickets and Shares of
the pretest Greed Lottery, be be drawn in one day, (We Nib
of June,) ere en sate, in prat variety, at their (Mors, sad
they beg leave, most particularly, lu solicit tlitir attention to
the Scheme, which, in addition Twu Hundred Thousand
Paned. in Money Prises, gives roar Estee Benefits of One
Hundred Tickets each , therefore, • tangle Ticket may gain
low,Olitd. • Half 30,0005. a 4/114rier 95,0001. an Eighth
145m1. and even • Siateeetk upwards 46,0001.
• lor R. hrbeincs at large gratis, with a list of Capital Prises
recently sold and shared et the shore Ogees.
London, England, 1810-05-25

The distutharres which had bioken out in Ser-
via, in consequence of the new capitation t 'x, wed
otber grievances, are nearly appeased. The indi-
gent class has been exempted from this impost,
which has been levied with the greatest rigour on
the other classes of inhabitants, who had refused to
pay it. The chiefs of the retolters, and dime who
had taken past in the plot concerted by Mille je
Petrowits against Cremey Georges,are all arrested,
and will mon be tried. 'that Commandittit. who
ban been deposed last year, fled in the begin-
ming of March from (Mean to the Austrian terri-
tory at Jocows, but, on his arrival here, be was sr•
mud on the demand of the General-in-Chief, and,
after some examination, sent to Peterwa►adie.

Citny Georges hos returned with his family to
Topois.

ORBIT, M tli g.

Y.stertfay attired Itere.theletter of marque, No.
1, traiumu Lange Rale ley ; she left the We of
France on the loth of February. On her passage
she toil, oti the 31st of March, sod resonated fur
50,000 plasters, the Portuguese aliip the St. Ca-
Owlet., of lisitou. and on the loth of April she
took the Sluttish ship the Esperap:a. laden with
44 bows of pieties. besides cochetille, indigo. rod

This slaip sanonsees the strived at the Isle of
Frame of the Portuguese frigate, the Mistreat.
liken by lbs Majesty's frigate Le Bellow. anti the
rr.capturr of the chip Le Iterememe. anti a corvette,
which lied hero erpturert by the English.
London, England, 1810-05-25

ItOVA L MENAGERIE, Exeter 'Change,
Strand, revived and improved by S. POLITO, con-
liaising no less than Five %%retie (.ions, clearly 'hewing
two complete pair of distinct breeds, and without exception
the largest and &sett ever seen is England ; Three treeses-
dose 1k ..gal Royal l'yirers, a hide, for size asd beauty, were
sever exceeded (if ewer equalled) in this kingdom : the Male
Nylghavr, a mind extra.wilitsary Animal, uniting the Cow and
the Deer, from Surat, in the East Indies; the great Egyp-
tian Camel, the only one in England; the Liughone Oyes%
from the Cape .4 Good Hope, of the same kind as the 009
described be Bruce IN his Tr4VIII thiongh the Deserts of
Abyssioia • the large KmigAroos, Male and Fzinsle' from
Rotary 84—the fruiale bas it this presets, time s Voting
use visible in her Pouch; the great Female Elk of North
America; a Pair d extraordinary line Leupank, from Sene-
gal, the beauty of which surpasses descriptive; the Eames, as
Southern Ostrii bee, from Vsinkentan's Land ; the Silver
Vulture, from the Snails ; the Jaguar, or Tyree Cat, from
Amboy na Three teleerie, Of Crow u Cranes, fi oat the Comet
of Guises, a Pair of Cores as, from the Bat of Hooderax,
with a variety of iNteresting small Animals 41.'1 Nuts ; and
the enormous Skeleton of a Spermaceti Whale, WI lest lon,
and the only one Is England
Admittance to the whelk to. each penes.

S PnllU., ever deatroos of gratifying ft grommet PaStie
lilt eery thong that u rare nod cactus% rarpertfoily 011.
form. 1101 Friends and Patrons, that, liming anctrinteil to
the ah”ve Premises, he is raking early pussikte pests oa its.
prov.ltit al,el renaming ryes, thing flint liarnarr4 obatrartral
the (re, rireulation Moir ; and trusts, by the irrauzetettotts
be iit snaking, Ms short time to tact to the Pallas imprction
$ Mesing,iie the oust eicletosigre, oattiobtr, and sett wronged
to Eeropeorhieb sill then be divided its ditirrent Apartments.
London, England, 1810-05-22

Sheriff WOOD renamed thanks; and observed
that he had made a host of enemies by doing his
duties ;. hireling,' were paid to write against him ;
•spree were set to watch his conduct -; and Mr. She-
rrff Atkins',• wader Sheriff had been examined to
try to tint) out a cause for critninatioo. He had
been well 'wawa IE4 years on 'Change. defied any
!one Co impeach his conduct. and declared that his
high crimes io Ministerial epiniou were his con-
duct- on the Middlesex Address, mid waiting on
Sir Frauds Burdett.. It was his duty to act as he
had *lone; he gloried that they approved what he
had done, and concluded with declaring his deter-
lIIIIIa°IOII ever to pursue a similar line of conduct.
The alerting then broke up. The number of
persons without the 11411 was immense. The
horses were taken from the Lord Mayor's and She-
riff. carriages, and they were drawn home by the
populace amidst the triurophaut checriug of the
by-standar.
London, England, 1810-12-06

Poller.

saw. flirt?.
On Tuesday nicht, J.. 4■ Selby, Mies Country Jail, aline Long
J..' , wa. /Nought to the Office in the custody of Nichols be-
longing to the Office, charged with uttering a fictitious 51.
sole, purporting to be s Southampton mad Hampshire Haut
note.
It ■pp•ared that on Titesilay afternoma the Prisoner went
Into the shop of Mr, Bashers, it White Liouddrem, Chelsea,
mid purchased* brush u/his dwghter, fur whirl. he agreed
to KIWI' three shillings and sixpence :'sad for p.i) is• or gave a
aide is/the abuse deacriptiost The col gave loot chamgr is
sisal) aloha, silver, sod tett sic 11604% worth of halfpence;
Ili• l'ristruet gave his moos as Wilcox, sud said lie lived et
Putney t)u the girl taking the mote to her mother to •he
parlour, she discovered that it was o had our, said immedi.
lately went after the Prientree She told him the note ►e had
pissed was had. He denied all ►ouwhedge of it being so; but
offered to retain' the change, which ►e did (except the half-
pruced—Nithuls, the officer, hsppcned to be passing at the
and while Mrs. flosteurs was detailing the particulars to
him, the Prisoner walked off The olficer quickly followed
and orsatotr him, bat the Prisoner refused to go with hint ;
buwpo,.itn assistauce he was secured were found upon him.
On smirching the Priaoner, • lievemsitiliing piece, tneuly-
eight ithillinp and sixpence its silver, a had iumesice, and
some halfpence, besides the tea shillings worth given him i■
change for the bad note by Miss Boshury.
Tkie Pt-wooer underweat sn examinatton before Mr. BM.
air, who urile.ed hits to he committed for stratum the Malt
prime, be bavoig tau off with them ; alum be behaved an the
Most violent manner, refusing to quit the Bar ; and he was
obliged to be car. ltd out by awe sir sii of the pet ode.

II Ail
ASSAULT.

tELT.

A T.aaly of the first respectability, the wife of a Gerstlansa
of Letose rt Liverpool, charged a boot sad sisoe-saalter, is
strict, of Ilse image ef Pitman, sod his
wifr, Mill Joh., bib twavaut, and soother rasa, with • moat
violent assault. _ -

The ease, as adiliserd in evidence. WU e• fl.llows :_TLC
l'roseestris Mad puschased a pair of stoma at the shop of the
D•ifeadant nu Tuesday evening, and she returned with her
daughter to purchase seven other pairs on the nest niorpiug,
when she was charged with theft, and sew chid, together
with her datiAter, in the most indecent manner. Nu pro-
perty was Conant about them, but the Defendant. Pitman,
cattail a criastsble, who refused to take the laity and her
daugliter to a tinge. The Defendant then con:i 'set the two
limiter in a moos, and, aided by the "they three persons,
Comm tted assanit of the loon "'Oconee kind.

The artifice I. a*, that a theft hod bees committed I. the
Defcwilant's shop on the preeedia; ittOot, and the Proee-
cutri% was ssameted.
Mr Pt.% t.eowe, the Magistrate, after expeer.ing his
stthmr.•nre at the condole a the Derrinlatita, ordered these
11 to dad bait to answer their row!o tat the Session..
London, England, 1810-01-12

LITERPOOL VOLUNTEERS.

.We have frequently annuadserted upon die hp.
prairies! pretensions to friendship expressed by the
presunt Ministers for the Volunteer System, and
the Ibllowink correspondence will shew with how lit-
tle delicacy or consideration these patriot bands are
treated by their wake believe friends.
The persevering attention with which Colonel
Williams liss, for sic years, attended his duty, es
Commander of the distinguished corps of men en.
der his direction, has been crowned by—the disso-
lution of the corps—for being deficient is
disei-
plxe !" A regiment that has been repeatedly
complimented on its steadiness and military cor-
rectness.

The following Letters on this subject, we have
extracted., from a LiverpoOl liewaddaprr :

00 LL NLL wILLIANa's LOTT. TS TO TOO 'COATS OI UNTO-

POOL TALON KK VK S.
" it le perhaps net nerearary to give any additional
city to the fact of the durroatiessacedf the etwps from the
stath test. yet eel mutant kelp thief* with these w►e ►ave
decided spun the measure, and as Dune of acerill stibnite
tutietly to lose auy of the estimation in w►ic► we ►Dve ►een
held by uor neig►bours, I think it right tocomasanicale to
t►eta, ea well aa to yew, the following better.
" GEO. WILLIAMS."
Total mows RON. R. RYDER, 011 OF MIS MAJESTY'S