biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-08-13

' from the Learned Judeee, the
..7nri,retirel to con•
rider of the verdta; but, !fame they had decided, the
Judge scut fur them into Court, and stated that he
thought he had omitted one observation, namely,
that as it appeared that the prisoner did not cut •Iser
throat until after She and her husband had return-
ed into the house, and as no evidence had been
given of the precise time when the wounds
by the razor were intla:led tt:)on Joshua Crow-
ther, it was possible that the desperate wound
which prisoner. had given herself might induce
kind of phrenzy, and in that phrenzy she might
ha►e wounded her husband with a razor : this oh-
set ration had appeared to him so important, that he
thought it his duty to interrupt their deliberations to
state it to them, and with this view he had called
the boy into Court to be by them examined upon
that point if they thought it necessary. This they
did not appear to think necessary, as the b iy was
not examined. The fury, after a short con.ultt.
tion, and without again retiring, delivered a verdict ,
of ("wily, but recommended the Parisoner to mercy.
DANIEL 11R•MVALI. If. M. 1114TNIONIE Powell.

This cause, which Lame on to be tried at the
above Assizes, is of very extensive importance to the
trade and town of Shetfi, Id ; the circumstances of
of which are, shortly, a• follow :

The Plaintiff is aConsiderable file manufaaurer in
Sheffield, the Detendant is in the same trade at Bir-
mingham. The Plaintiff, by long integrity in his
business, has brought the marks which he strikes on
his files into very great repute, both at home and on
the Continent ; Defendant has lately made files to
some extent with Plaintiff's marks struck upon them,
and it was stated that he sold them as the manutte-
ture of the Plaintiff; to recover satisfaCtion for which
this aftion was brought. Defendant contended that
he had a right to strike Plaintiff's marks, on the
ground that they were not protected beyond the
limits of the Corporation of the Company of Cutlers
iu Sheffield ; however, on the cause coining on to he
tried, the Defendant (by his Counsel, Mr Serjeant
Cocxxxx, Mr. PUKE, and Mr. Ifot.Rovol con-
senzed that Plaintiff ,iinuld take a verdict for 20U01.
damages and 100 guineas costs ; but coi,dtionally,
::,at no execution shall issue in respiqt.ot the da-
rt tges, unies Du adant shall hereafter infringe
some of the marks St• khr the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1805-11-09

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SWEARING IN THE LORD MAYOR.
Yesterday. the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the
Lord Mayor eke, in his new state carriage, pro-
ceeded in state from the Mansion house en Guild-
hall, attended also by the Sheriffs. Aldermen, &c.
ae. They were met at the entrance by the Master
and Court of Assistants of the Company of Scri-
veners, to which his Lordship Elea belongs. After
being sworn in according to custom, they returned
in the same procession to the Mansion-house, where
the Lord Mayor gave them a sumptuous enter-
tainment, generally termed his farewell dinner.
This day they will proceed by water, in the usual
Bate, to Westminster-hall, where their Lordships,
sec. mill visit the several Law Coitrts according to
annual custom.
'lire new Carriage of the Lord Mayor Elea is
estremely elegant ; the City Arms are most exqui-
stely and conspicuously painted on the panne's; the
mounting of coach and harness, is of silver, orna-
mented in the same manner.
The only carriages belonging to Aldermen, that
appeared in the procession, were those of Sir C.
l'rice and Alderman Hunter.
London, England, 1805-02-22

THE KINDS LEVEE.

Yesterday, about two o'clock, His MAIM'? held
a Privy Council at the Queues House, at which the
RECORDER of London attended, and made his Re-
port of the Conviets ender sentence of death in
Ncwgate.
The Council was attended by the Loan CHAW.
CELLOA. the Duke of Morrvaost, Marquis EIERT
roan, Earls WESTMORLAND and CHATHAMs Vis-
counts SIDMOUTM and MaLvit.r.e, and Lords
HAWICESBURT and MULGRAVE.

After the Council, Viscount MELYMI r and the
Earl of CH•THAM had audiences of His MAJESTY
for a considerable time.

The following had the honour of being intro-
duced to His MAJESTY :

The Archbishop of Canterbury, upon his translation from
Norwich to that See, when the Rev. Prelate did homage before
Ilia Majesty upon the occasion.
The late Baron Hothant took leave of Hut Nfajeity upon his
resignation.

The Hon. Mr. Sutton was introduced to His Maiesty, upon
his being created Baron of the Exchequer.
Mr. Dallas, upon his being appointed Chief Justice of
Chester.

Mr. Gib's:, upon his being appointer' Solicitor-Genenl.
Mr. Jeykll, upon his being appointed Solicitor Cu the Prince
of Wales.
Sir Thomas Trigge, upon his return from Gil...liar.
London, England, 1805-02-14

• - .
'nisi:soy is published, prct lc
AN ATTEMPT to adapt S AC R Ell HISTORY
to the apacni 1 of Children,
SV A BURGH, &I A.
Late of tlisiveridts Collre, thlai4 ,
Viiiied foe F. C. and 3. Itiitington, Nu. 62, St. raurs
Ciiiirei..yisid; and J. Hatchard, Nu. ion, Pizadilly.

This Day is published, in Cu price 7s.
irHE 'rhird and concluding Part of the Fifth
11 Vie of TB ViSACTIONS of the ROYAL SO-
CIETY of EDINBURGH.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and Bell and
Bradfute, and E. Balfour, E
Of erhoin may al‘irte had.
The First and Second Parts o.' t to Vial% V,i'u me, price 12e.
or the Volume complete, in boards, price ii. and the Fourth
Volum, price 11. iii hoards.

This Day is publi.died, in One Volume, Bso. price 7s 6d. in
Board.,
it CONNECTED and CHRONOLOGICAL
VIEW of it': PROPHECIES relating to the CHRIS-
TIAN CIIIIRCH, in Twelve Sermons, preached in Lincoln's-
Inn Chapel, at did Lecture of the late Right Reverend
ham Wa:loti.tuo. Loud Bishop of Glooc.eter.
Sy ROBERT HARES, A M F. R. S. F. A. S.
A relvlincott of Stafford, &o.
Printed fer F. C. andJ Rividgton, St. Paul's Church Yard ;
and J. Ilatchard, Piccadil:y.
Whore may be had,
Twenty Serum" pulAishsd by the same Author in 1796.

This Dar is published,. price 2s. CA sewed,
THE DESTRUCTION of JERUSALEM, In
absolute and irresistible Proof of dm Divine Orkin of
Christ.anity ; ineluding a Narrative of the Calamities which be
fel the Jews, va far as they lend to verity our Lord's Predictions
re:mire to that Event with a tarter Description of the City and
Temple.
" 1 cdrisider the Prophecy relative to the Destruction of Vie
Jewish Nitloll, if them were nothing eke to support Chris
uanity, as absolutely Eiskine's Spe:cli, at
the Trial of Williams, for publishing Pain's Age of Reason.
Prviteil for S. Sael and Co. 192, Strand ; and J. Ilatchard,
800 se Iler to Her Majesty, jeo, Piccadilly.

This Day is published, priest Ss. in boards,
D HYMES ON ART, OR, THE REIION-
jI OF A PAINTER, in Two Parts, with
s, awl a Preface, including Strictures on the State of the
Arts, Criticism, Patronage, and Public Taste.
My MARTIN ARCHER SHEE, R.A.
Quisleget Herr, ule! Immo. Persius. Sat I.
The muse d141)081d1114 strikes her lyre in VAIN
Sire Ands no car at leisure for the strain ;
Art% toiling s ,es their slighted stores unfold,
Each eye is vacant, aid each heart is cold --Patti!.
Printed.i.ir 11. Ebers, succe.a.r to the late John Kirby, 33,
Old It wid straet ; Scatchard and Lettermen, Ate ;
J. Aspente, 32, Cor.thill; and to be had or all the prim:teal
6nnki.ll.-rs.
London, England, 1805-02-14

THE MARKETS.
CORN EXCHANGE, Sri. 14•
The Market to-day has large arrivals of Wheat, which, not
being much in request, has caused sales to,tie made at a reduc-
tion of full 5.4. per quarter MI best sample 4, and rather more tea
ether qualities. Fine old Danizic about 113 s per quarter.—
We have immense arrivals of Barley, which is down SS. and
$s ; Malt likewise. Peas and Beans, of the twe descriptions,
AM extremely plentiful, and also at lower prices. We have
• /may arrivals of Oats, coastways, from the North, which occa-
sions sales of this article at lather lean price Front the late great
• supplies of Flour, it has little wle, at ss. and Gis per sack lower
than list week , and much ordinary still en hand.

CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wheat t ... 764. M., 1044. Bean• .45.. 514. 04
Fine d0.......1064.1104. 04. Tick Nean5.....40. 46. 01
Rye... 525. M. 04. Oats 27. 30.. 32. OA.
Barley 42.. 474. Od. P01and5.........33.. 34.. 64
Malt..
White Peas 475. 555. Od. Fine Flour .... 641. 084.01
Grey •Peas 41.. 46.. Od Seen4l4l 775. 8414

RETURN OF WHEA'
Including only from the 28th
agreeably to t!
a. d.

iT IN MARK LANE,
h of Jan. to the .eld. oz Feb
the new Act.

100 Quarters at 130
140 at 126
406 —.-- at 120
---- at 119
115 ------ at 115
41 ------ at 114
1333 --- at l'l2
646 ------ at 111
1164 ------ at 110
126 ------ at 109
1668 -----. at 108
200 at 107
429 at 1136
/06 --- at 103
$6 -- at 104 6
210 at 104
299 at 103
And 16 C
Total 13,226 Quarto
la. 63. bight?

743 Quarters at 102
20 at 101
547 at 100
607 --- at 96
00 ------ at 97
492 at 41.06
196 --- at 95
48 —•-•-••• at 94 6
1105 ----- at 94
351 ---- at 93
GS7 -- at 92
121 at 90
279 ---- at 88
4 -- at li7
56 at 86
52 at 8•
14 at AZ
'rulers at 706
104. 114 d.
thin Ism Return.
London, England, 1805-08-22

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(litoll THE MOSITEER. •CO. 1.)
We are by no means surprised, that the numbcr
of troops which Austria is putting in motion, should
incline England to believe that Austria is disposed
to enter into a coalition against France ; but we
better opinion of the pacific sentimer

entertain a
of the Emperor of Germany. Tire experience of
the past abundantly proves, that Russia ssuuld feet
no reluctance to behold Ragland and France wast-
ing one aaotlicr by a long war, in order to avail
herself of the opportunity, held out to her by their
dissentions, of invading the Empire of Constantino-
ple and of Persia; and we repeat, that she would
feel no reludance to behold such a scene, because
she left unimproved no occasion that offered of em•
broiling instead of adjusting the state of affairs.
The condOd of M. Marcoff at the time of the rup-
ture of the peace of Amiens cannot well be for-
gotten. Had Russia been then inclined to inter-
pose, the war would not have taken place ; as that of
M. Marcoff met the approbation of his Sovereign,
it is obvious to conclude, that it was consonant to
the system of the Russian Cabinet.
Neither can it be forgotten with what rancorous
animosity Russia since intervened at Ratisbon, throw-
ing down the gauntlet to France, aiid exerting every
possible effort to precipitate the Germanic Body into
hostilities. The Germanic Body proved, however,
more wise ; they were well aware that the scene of
anion would be in Germany and Italy ; they pru-
dently recolleded than it was the uniform policy of
the North to aggrandise and compac't their power
by the divisions and consequent debility of the
South : they, therefore, remained in a calm com-
posure, lost sight of the Russian Notes, and clung
more closely to their friendship with Francs.

{►RICR stx}awc=.

Latterly the English have had recnurse to Fings'a.
If such a step had only to add fuel .o and foment the
ambition of that Power, and exasperate her animr.,-
City against France, it has succeeded. M. Novo-

siltroff returned (nothing more simple) ; but, pre-
vious to his departure, he delivered in an un unable
note to the Prussian Cabinet, and Mr. Alopens lost
no timc in getting it published in all the Journals of
the North. If, on the other hand, England aeted

boa* file, and was sincerely desirous of peace, the
London, England, 1805-08-22

TfIURSDA


ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE,
CHANGE-ALLEY, 21st Avoutr, 1.05.
THE DIRECTORS of the ALBION FIRE
and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY will meet at the
OFFICE, in CHANGE-ALLEY, on TIIURSDAY, the 29th
Inst. at TWELVE o'CLOCK PRECISELY, for the Chnirn
of a SECRETARY And an ACCOUNTANT. Any Person
wishing to become Candidates for these Offices, are desired to
vend a Letter, addressed to the Chairman, at the Office, stating
their Pretensions, on or before the Day of Election.
JAMES PATTISUN, Chairman.
London, England, 1805-08-22

NORTH OF EUROPE.
This d.iy is pulilklied, in ore lege volume, Oro.
price 21.126. 64 In hoArdi,
EUROPEAN CO IMERC E ; or, New and Se-
cure CHANNELS of TR.IDE with the CONTINENT
of EUROPE—particularly with Rossi; Prolate, Sweden,
Denmark, and Germany ; including also the Trade of the Ri-
vers Elbe, Weser, and Ems. Illustrated with a Map of the
Canals sal Rivers stsewin their conneetion with *l4l other,
throughout the Northern Parts of Europe. . .
By J. JEPSON ODDY,
Member of the Russia and Turkey, or Levant Companies.
Printed for W. J. and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; J.
A.perne, Cornhill ' • J. Hatchs,d, Piccadilly, London; Archi.•
bald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and M.N. Mahal, Dab-
London, England, 1805-02-13

• • • ,
and entire confidence. He, therefore, felt it his
duty, upon the present occasion, to express ibis owo
sincerity in his vote and in his conduct. It he acted
otherwise, he should not think himself worthy to sit
in that (louse.
Tne CILANCELLOR of the' EXCHEQUER
replied at considerable length, and in the course of
his svech went over all his former arguments. He
observed that Mr. Frere had ailed conform.tbly with
the wishes and instructions of his Government, and
that most of the arguments on the other side of the
house,- were foUnded upon gross misrepresentations.
Had Government aged otherwise than it did, the
half-manned shipi of Spain wou.d have been man.
ned, the treasure:. taken would have filled the cot
ters of France; and Spain and France, having form-
a junftion of their forees, *might have found an
auspicious moment to sail for Ireland, so long the
favourite ohjea of attack. He concluded with ob-
serving, that the inference drawn from the
amount of the squadron that captured the Spanish
vessels off Cape St. Mary was fallacious, as, so
far from studying to send only a small or equal
force, the instructions to Admiral Cornwallis, as
appeared by the Papers nn the Table, were to send
as many frigates as he could spare.
The Question was then loudly called for, and the
House proceeded to a division, when there appeared,
for the Amendment—Ayes, tOti—Noes, 313.
Slority, 207.
'he original Question was then put and c3rried,
and the House adjourned 'it HALF PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK THIS MORN I NG.
London, England, 1805-04-16

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 1.
Yesterday at 4 o'clock the T: :Inmate repaired in
a body to the palace of S.. Cloud. They were in-
troduced into the hall of the throne by M Cramayel,
master of the ceremonies, and ifresented to His MA.
jesty by Ills Imperial Highness Prince Joseph; grani
elector.

M. Fibre, the president, read an Addreis, from
which the following hien extresot

" Yo :r ,dairsty his thought fit to accept, (Jr a limited time,
the Crown offered to you, but pit, bare isko been indarimi.il
by views of ambaioli or agerandnetaitnt. You acquit.," tnerehy
no influence bet what you a-ready enjoyed es
,Presid.mt of the
Italtm re:orb:ie. You wisheal,Stre, Co accustom *es, different
nations to live undcd under the tiirin of tiovernininit which
they have themselves adopted; •ou have sought to attach
thaw by the raiulta of experience to the mon.irciocal re-
gime, the only tur.: that can make them trapoy. You wuh d
to manage them of a time to consoltd ite that, matitiitions, and
to organise in the new iiiiigdurn of Reedy a 1t,,,t7111 UI defence,
appropiote to it, and which may give it some weight in the
balance of Europe. As to oir, Sir, being well convinced, with
all your other Lottiful subjects, of the p yof your linen.
noir, and of the desire which you have alwori had to give to
the world a iolid and durable peace, we will for ever Ares-rve
the 'armory of the great services which for have rvite• rd
this country. long experience low taugi.t us to confide in
you, genius and dour fortune "

Eight pages, accompanied by their almoner sob-•
govern. , szt out yesterday morning from St. Cloud
for Milan, to which place they are ordered to pro.
ceed diroftly.

His Holiness yesterday paid a wiiit to. His Imperial
Majesty, at St. Cloud. Whet Hit Mims left his
apartment, he found. as usual, the halls through
which he WAS to peas filled with people PrOstradng
themselves to receive his benediftion. His Holiness
spent more than half an hour giving his ring to be
kissed. and blessing the children presented to him.
We are assured that his departure is fixed for next
Friday. He wi l sleep that night at Fontainblem;
And the next at Tioyes. It is added, that he will
pass the Easter week at Chalotts.le•Soane.
Ship letters mention, that an English ship, the
Lucy Marie, having arrived at Andsoyna, after
losing almost the whole of her crew by sickness, the
government of the island put her under ssquestra-
tioc, and sent hey to 154I4Vies.
London, England, 1805-04-16

FROM THE LONDON_GAZETTE

THE 10th July, 1804, two Causes were tried be-
fore Lord Ellenlarongh and a Special Jury of Merchant.,
at Guildhall, London, hvtween B li. loglish, of the Strand,
the only Proprietor of! that excellent Medicine celled Dr. AN.
DERSON's, or the TRUE SCOT' PILLS, Plaintiff, John
Tyee, of Fleet-market, and J. Sileock, or Tottenham-court-
rowi,Deferidairts.
Mr. Inel:sh obtained an Order of Court again* them (see
the Lowden Quante) The cause ot schen wag the Defen4•
ants selling a sort of Scot's Pillar, wrapped ia papers represent-
ing them to be ends by Mr. Janne loglish, one of tire Plain
tiff's ancestors, and as caning from the Proprietor's dore'ling-
hoose, in the Strand.
Mr. Erskine stated the Nth reputation this Medicine has
been held in for upwards of 1 M yean, ever since the inven-
tion of it by that ski.ful and eminent man, Dr. Patrick An-
di mon. Physician to King Charles I. and the high esteem it has
been he d in by many of the lint Physicians liince hes time ,•
several have given Mr. IngliM's family certificates of its exceL
knee, recommending it a a meet useful family medicine ; and
it being clearly proved that the Plaintiff and his anreston,
aceiled from Dr. Anderson, were pnewssed of the genuine and
*lily true receipt for the preparing of this medicine, to caution
the Polito: against purchasing, and all Druggists, Chimings,
and Vendersuf Medicine in particular, against selling, spurious
Scot's Pilo. . . . . .

Mr. luglist% has thought it expedient to publish to the world
the foregoing facts and authorities through the medium of the
London Garieste, and many of the Town and Country News-
papers. He hereby gives notice, tnat he will certainly bring
actions against all persons who shall hereafter vend any Pills
for Scots Pills, prepared by him, or coming from his house, ow
poite the New Church, in the Strand, which are note
The Commissioners of His Minnie, Stamp Duties have
ordered, that the Stamp wrapped round the box shall contain
the following wads: " B. H. Ihglish, No. 165, Strand, opposite
the New Church," printed with red ink; every box without
this name on the stamp am sure to be dangerous counterfeits.
rack box is wrapped in a rinsed MN, describing the various
complaints for which the rills am peculiaely serviceable, and in
WWI rases they are fully sestabliebed to be • apes-ifs: and sea
mire* remedy ; and all the wrappers have Mr. In g 1 Arms
petered to thew, sad are signal..." 8 H 1,1
NA. Whets you pnicham, plow to ask fat Insliekb See.
IFIN•awl deal in neither, billefteine.

.
London, England, 1805-04-16

SALES BY AUCTION.

By D. SADLER,
At 160 Repository, Colwell Street, our Smithft&d,
THLS DAY, at Twelve o'clock precisely,
THE following HORSES, &c.—A Black Geld-
ing, 14 Hands one Inch high, master ot 16 Stone, tem-
perate to ride, and quiet in Harness..-A Black -Mare, 15
Hands 1 inch high, fast trotter, mistress of 15 Stone, quiet to
ride, and temperate in Harness,—A Chesnut Gelding, 14
Heeds S loches high, a clever Haekney,—A Chesnut Mare,
5 Years old, steady to ride, and quiet in Harness,—Four useful
Cart-Horses,—Three Post Chaises, and Six Post Hones,—
And upwards of Forty Horses of various Descriptions, amongst
which are several good Roidsters, Maelimers, Pout Horn,
&c.—Smisseal good Chaises, Gigs, Chariots, and sundry uther
Lola.
To be viewed to the Sale.
London, England, 1805-04-16

By LEIGH and S. SOII iEIIY, Booksellers,
At their House, No 145, in the Strand, opposite Catherine-
street (removed from York street, Covent.garden), TO-
MORROW, April 17, and Two following Days, at
Twelve o'Cloek,
'r HE entire and valuable LIBRARY of the late
1 LEWIS CAGE, Req. of Militate, in the Colony of
Kole.
To be viewed to the time of Sala—Catalogues to be had at
tile place of fik.
London, England, 1805-04-16

asTionur.

There has lately appeared upon the swt a large
spot with two kernels (asyestst), which I have ob-
served at nine degree to the north of the solar
equator. It differs a little from the beautiful spots
which enabled me to determine the duration of the
ror.stion of the sun, in the Memoires of the Aca-
demy. for 1776 ; and appears to me to confirm the
discovery which I then made, by proving that there
are in the sun points where the large form them-
selves from preference. Perhaps these are moun-
tains, which aural and retain the dross of this
immense furnace. The parallel, which is nine de-
grees to the south of the solar equator, is the most
abundant in large spots. These spots, with two
kernels, which have appeared at different times,
seem to me to contradia the system of volcanos, ad-
♦anced by Mr. Herschel. Two volcanos, if these
be such, could not remain so close to each other
'without mixing, and always separated by a thread
of light.
Paris, March 24. Da LALAWUS.
London, England, 1805-04-16

71111 ItARZII73.
............

Coßbl-EXCHANGL, leaser, APRIL lb.
The arrival; of Wheat te-day astonishes numerous, and form
a reidd•tog iopply ; the late donors of sale continuing canna
a further redo:lion of 3c. and de. per quarter nn good saatidos
and rather mare on inferior qualities. Much of last week's
barley remaining, and it *till i.a. very little bitle,.it lower poc...
Malt, White Pr.*, and good old Beane, have vanatiMll
Turk Heroic at le•+. We have rear arri.ais of (kit., with malty
Cargoes of foreign, create a dscluioinsi of Is. and 2a. per gnat.
Flour of bast quality nearly supports Its price. Seconds
at less.
London, England, 1805-04-16

'lilt

...

TUESDAY, A

PRIVATE EDUCATION.
ACLERGYMAN, who was for many years
Head Tutor of a College in the University of Cambridge,
takes FOUR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, under sixteen years
of ap, into his house, and ninnies, them in CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL, and other LEARNING, preparatory to
their entrance into the University, the learned Profernons, or
any other tussle of life for which they may be intended He
has now One Vacancy.
His house is pleasantly situated in an agreeable and healthy
Village, a few miles from Cambridge, from which place a Stage
Criaeh to London pries by his door daily.
References, if thought neeroary, will be given to Persons of
the Seat respectability said character ; sod, from any person ap•
plying,sisnilar references will be expected.
•,,• Terms, sad farther PanicuLtrs, may be k ,own by ap-
plication to G. Ranking, Esq. 113, Chianti& ; J. Dick, Faq.
Artillery ground; or the Rev. T. Jones, Toter of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge.

,),;rtt:toib
London, England, 1805-04-16

.. •,

INtintgit of. which "'art the Erglisl>l ships of wara'f
areetuesieg, has been reinforced. 1 • •' •
otsitisk,.l4;itcn Set.
Letters from Lisle of the 2tl inst. state, that, on the
l7th of the same month, the female cotton-workel s
threatened to break the great machinery, made on
the English plan; that they hat posted up many
hand-bits, by which they invited all their comrade..
to assensple the same day ; that they,did assemble,,,
and had timed to draw up a petition, for the pisgpose
of abolishing those machines, so necessary to rival
the English Manufaitures. On the 20th, they sal-
lied forth in a great body, to destroy the machines
set up in the neighbourhood of Lisle ; that all the
garrison were immediately under arms, to disperse
these rioters; that the cavalry liasened to the as-
sistance of the neighbouring manufilturers. and
tranquillity was again restored.
ROUEN, 27rit MARCH.
The Decree of Ili' Majesty, signifying that the
colonial merchandise Carried by the vessels of Emir-
den into our ports shall be seized and confiscated,
has been revoked. In consequence of which, the
colonial commodities, coming from those ports
where we have so agents. are admitted into ours ;
on condkion that they export, in produce of French
manufa&ure, the value of the articles they import.
This permission of His Majesty is only provisionary,
until some other order shall be decided upon.
Yesterday the village of I loulme took fire, at
two leagues distance from Rouen, and reduced to
ashes a manufaCtory of spun cotton, a magazine of
s.,irit Lions liquor, and seven or eight principal houses.
London, England, 1805-04-16

PREP %RED CHARCOAL FOR THE TEETH AND
GUNS.

LARDNER and CO.eitetnists to Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duches, of York, No. b 6,
Piccadilly, b.•g leave to offer to the Nobility and Public at
large, a PRFPAK now of CHARCOAL, •Itsch, as a
DENTIFRICE, it we'. deserving their attention. The ac.d
contained in charcoal is, In this preparation, se corrected, that
while the teeth acquire a beautifel whiteness, the enamel is
perfectly secured. It ett.ltaisllv stops the progress of the
icon,' 111 the gums, and bas a most agrceahle devour to the
taste.
Prepared andsotd wholesale and retail, by th,• Proprietors,
as sh,.ye, and sold mail by E. Newberry, at thu Corner of St
Paet•s Churcisyard. Price 4s the box.
London, England, 1805-04-16

PRINTED FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
1, TAVISTOCK-STREET.
CHAMBEKS, Furniture Printer, begs leave most
respielfully to acquaiut his Friends and the Public, that
he hu removed from No. 103, New bond Strut, to No. 1,
Tasiatock Street, Covent Garden, and has jest received from
the Manufactory an e tttttttt new and superb collection of fur-
nitures; many of these are ra the Grecian and Egyptian mode,
Analied in the first style of elegance, and will be found well
worthy the attentmn of those who wish to Cornish with taste
and economy. 'lite trade supplied on very advantageous terms.
London, England, 1805-04-16

MARRIAGES.

Lately, William Bishop, Esq. of Basingstoke, to Miu Ann
Esther Tovey, of Southwark, Surrey.
At Goldielee, on the 4th Omani, Major John Silver, of the
1111th Rettinent of Foot, to Mn Catherine Donald, widow of
Lieut.-Colonel Donald, and third daughter of the late Lieut.-
General Go!die.

Lately, at elitist Church, by the Rev .I. Vause, Mr. P. A
Zola, to Mi, Bromfield, daughter of Mr. Charles BroutfivN,
both of Liverpool.
DEATHS. _ .

Lately, **Rev. Cop!atone Radcliffe, rector of Stolenlima-
land, in Cornwall, and vicar of Tarnerion Eakin, iii Devon.
At Plymouth, a few days after hr arrival from the East In-
dies, Lieutenant David Pringle, of His Majesty's abAy Cen-
turion. He had been absent eleven years.
In his 70th year, John Wyche, Esq. many years am Alder-
man, and one of His Majesty's J tieuces of the Perm kg Win-
chesser.
At his house in Great Cliatierto-atreart, Blackfriar's read,
London, England, 1805-04-16

LETTILR COPYING MkCIIINES AND WRITING

DESKS.
MIDDLETON, 162, Strand, opposite New-
• castle Street, begs Marc to inform the Public, that he
has now ready for Sale an extensile aviortnvent of LETTER
COPYING MACHINES for Counting House and private use.
On the utility of the Letter Copying Machine it is not neves.
sary to dwells it is well known that twenty long Letters may
be copied without the possibility of error, in Ims time than one
of a moderate length can be written ; he has likewise a great
variety of Writing and Dressing Dailies, for the use of Ladies
or Gentietners, in mahogany, satin wood, &c. Packet Shay.
ing Commodes; Pocket 111004111, Thr.ed Cases, &e.
The Osiginel Manufactory fur Black Lead Pencils
London, England, 1805-06-24

EPIGtrAM.

TO PETER DANOLOSS, AND THE WISE HEW Of
DOTHAN!, WHO (MEC T TO THE YOUNG LOS,
CIUS, ON ♦CCOUNr Of HIS yours.

To barbarians, from Roma, an Amhassador went.
They objected, good Lick, to the You re that unmet
Th'objection to Rueci us is cleat!, strong;
Nothing great can we look for, in one twat'. w rev.
Tilli glut. tapli, the Republicans wrote—
If a grey-beard you wish for, we'll send you arc
And to thoie who object that softy we kis years,
Sml the Rao r c w well known by theist:A If Ins ear,.
OSCI AN.

- - -
On Saturday morning His Maims tr, and Prin-
cesses SOPHIA and Auati A, rode to the Barracks,
where His MAJESTY examined some young horsey,
and returned to Cranbourne Lodge.
Her MAJESTY and PRINCLSSES honoured General
HARCOURT with a visit, at St. Leonard's, and
re-
turned to Windsor at three o'clock.
Yesterday morning His MAJLITY, the Duke of
C•sras loos, and PR INCum. with the usual attend-
ants, walked to St. George's Chapel, and heard an
excellent sermon by the Dean of WI most) a, from the
4th of Proverbs, and 48th verse. After service, tne
Ro v At. F•tAl LI( went to Frogmore.
It is now generally supposed that the lyrilige
Girl has jot the Combined Fleet in her pocket.
Lord URI lASTONA leaves town tu.morro, for
his seat at Gorhambury, in Hertfordshire.
Mrs. BOOR& gave a grand Concert on Thursday,
at her house in Berkley-square. Upwards of 3t.,0
fashionables were present.
On Friday Airs. 1 UUMPSON will give a grand
Concert, at her house in Grosvenor-square.
At a late Volunteer Review at Krtsincuth, the
Lieutenant could not attend the Captain, not hav-
ing mended his bows.
Un Saturday the Earl of Peugeots arrived in
town from a visit to his Regiment, the Inuiskillen
Dragoons, at Brighton.
On Saturday Lord Mutort•va gave a dinner to
several persuus of distinction, at his villa near
u In eIT.

On Smut-day Mrs. ViLimas issued cards for a
Rout, at her house in Noah Audley-stiert, tli

evening.
The Marchioness of SA Lssituav gave a Musical
Patty last night.
Mrs. %Valour will give a gran] Ball and Supper
this night at her house in Wimp°le-street.
The forthcominng Comedy at the Haymarket
rheatre is from the pen of Paitsca HoARS, And the
Prologue by Mr. Cut MAW.
Yesterday Mr. Ji,tiS*TUN gave a grand dinner to
Lord and Lady Kisiaaisci, Karl of Mot t-vsoaras,
WILLIAM BUitaUtiGNS, Sir 1•111111 POI.W4IY,
Colonel and Mrs. Birisultotcr, Major DUNN, the
kion. KINPIAIRD. the three Mif) KIN114•11101ip
Mrs. JoinriaJsr, and Mr. /AIM!: AISON, at bis
house in Hanover-square.
On Saturday Mr. Firma, Cowtas gave a grand
dinner to Lord and Lady Mstnouana. Earl Cow-
rya, the Hon. GkORGE and Fatuanica Last),
Mr. 51i.114 ell Cowes's, General W•ito. the Hon.
Miss LAMB, and several other persons of distitAiorir
at his house in Old Palace Yard.


.ogrP.Rl

THE Ci

\Ve brief
meaning tr
this day.
Presents Iv
we original
tions for
mentioned,
rear of t
the Duke
full uniforr
'Amps and
formed a r
were wet
COL'S T Fs',
II Witt

beet And ,

a genrds
; t
Commas
aid hat ti
The char
thr.N off
wi.4 a
Muuti Tr
tupponei
LAY, •
awl the
CA tali

ri,c •mt

;•%sF'N

t y'►
London, England, 1805-06-24

Hu Majesty's Ship trninern• , at Sea,
May 6, 1.305
I beg leave to inform you of the capture of the French na•
tinnal privateer Le Tape a hovel, mounting four six pound,s,
well armed, and carrying fnrty.six men, commanded by Cat.
ten Ilen•iguelth, by the boats of Its Majesty's ship under my
command, on the north side of St Domingo. Cape Francois,
beating S W. by S. didanne eight or nine leagues, on the
morning of the Gth instant, a strange sail was seen on the lai-
hoard how, distance !wren or eight miles; having then light
airs, and inclinable to calm, and perceiving the stranger was
using every effort with his sweeps to escape, and apparently
full nien, and no lio;ses of my closing with His Majesty's
ship, I directed I fenry Smith %Wein, First Lieutenant, with
four boats, assisted by James Tait and Henry Bourchier, 44:•
rend and third Lieutem ants, backed by the animater services of
Thomas Tod. Of Tucker, a passenger belonging to llis Maje
sty's ship Northurstssrland. Walter Powell, Lieutenant of
marines and Charles Rundle, Purser of Ills M iiesty's ship
under my commit I, to proceed with the la.iats, and endeavour
to come up with the chase. The cool and determined manlier
in which this service was performed, after a pull of many home,
and the strong opposit;.in they met with, from the well directed
is of the guns and musketry, kept up by the privateer, in-
duce me thus publ.cly to express my approbation of every
Officer, seaman, and marine, engaged on this service; and I am
happy to add, that no laves were lust upon the occasion.
This privateer was from Saniana, on a cruise, out ten days,
without taking any thing.
I am, rte. L. T. lIARDYMAN.
To Rear Admiral D/Crl &e. Jamaica.
London, England, 1805-04-20

°PIE'S PORTRAIT of /he YOUNG RI

The Young Machu hit. no great reason to regret
the dismissal of his tutor, Mr. Hough ; as his father.
Mr. Betty, appears to have a tolerably good no-
tion of stage effea, and aisle to give this astonishing
boy some good lettlures 'in the art. He lately at-
tempted to carry him to Coventry, and to ezhibit
him there four nights in Passion week ; but, being
disappointed in that, he has now contrived to kick
up a rout about the boy's portrait, as painted by
Mr. Opic, and sent for public exhibition to Somerset
liatse. Alexander proud of being painted by
Apellm ; and if Mr. Opie be not greatly fallen off,
his pencil is not unworthy of even the Young
Ituriul. Conceiving, however, that Mr. limy has
availed himself of the circumstance for the sake of
notoriety, we give the following account of the trans-
adion :
Mr. Ovoie undertook, at the request of Mr. Par.
her, of Lancashire, to paint the resew &Aries in
Lae charader of Norval for 100 guineas, fifty of
s-hich were paid down. On hearing that it was in-
v.-i.e. • to be exhibited at :he Royal- Academy, Mr.
Levy reioonstrated against it to the painter, on the
fecund that it would injure the sale of the print
boos it : tint Artist differed from that opinion, and
added, that he seas at peeled liberty to exhibit
it. and consequently should exercise that right by
sealing it to the Exhibition ; which he did. Mr.
Betty then wrote to the Hanging Committee of
the Academy, requesting their intetference, and de-
mandiag the Peßure to be returned ; who, in an-
swer, very properly replied, that they had nothing
to de with disputes between Painters and their Em.
philters; their ditty was to see all the pi lutes pro-
perty place) ; that they had done co by this Portrait
of Mr. Opie's ; therefore could not suffer its re-
moval. Ax application was nett made by letter
front Mr. Parker to Mr. Opie, insisting upon the
anmeriabitiost of the Paiute. The Artist, in an-
swer to tl is, transmitted Mr. Parker his deprisit of
50 guinea ihferming him, that he was perfarly au-
thorised of Alt Parker's letters to exhibit the Pic-
ture, even if it had become his property ; but, deem-
ing it note exclusively his own, he u usted all diffi-
t Sullies on this sebjeft would cease. The reisly to
this charged the Artist to exhz:sit it at his pent ; in
consequence of which, Mrs. Opie, meeting Mr. Ers-
lone at an assembly, told him the story, and, with
equal prudence and address, sal!--" And now, Sir,
you must allow me to radii;
*ea, inurpport of ear
rau.r!" Mr. Erski,te took out his Locket-hook, and
entering this sp:eiai retainer, very gallantly replied,
" The cause of a lady has the Itirest claim on my
best 'imp°, t." The whsle length Portrait of Nor-
ye!, and another of the boy in 11.1m.id, are hung
centrically in the Academy, with only one palate
between them.
London, England, 1805-04-20

•
PICTURE GALLERY.

No. Vt.

So, (it. The State Coach in a Rut. By Messrs.
Pitt and Co. R. A.
One of the leaders has fallen down, and is almost
overw!idmed with mud. He appears to he a fine
old aiamal, and to have done the state some service.
The populace, attracted by the accident, instead of
assisting him, are belabouring him without mercy,
and striving to drag him still deeper into the mire.
The coachman, who appears to be a very expert
whip, has cut away the traces, and disengaged the
other horses of their dead companion ; but they
evidently want strength to pull the coach. Four
thoosand pounds a year are offered for a sub-
s!itute, but no dealer will accept the terms
!n the mean time, several ontside passengers are
camplaining that it was all the coachman's fault,
25 he 1-1 nut keep a tight rein over the leaders.
Some of them are even attempting to drag him off
tb: box, and to mount in his place ; but he sticks
to Ids se it, and lays about him lustily with his
whip. The coazh is old fashioned, bin is strong
built and 1 ooniy, and, considering how long it has
been run, is in good condition.
No.6l..—l'vr,rdil qt' if. Vos Barugatten, a Dutch
"lead. liy M. Buckingham, R. A.
This Artist was one of the most famous Painters
of his time. He executed his Landscapes with a
:;re It deal of care after the Dutch gout, sparing
no pains in his views, which commonly represent
places in the Eachejucr, &c. where he had studied
and accustomed himself to take in a large extent of
hills and distance. His views of Stowe and of Woo-
ton, in Bucks, are considered most valuable pieces.
His Joke in the country, it is thought, wotid sell for
an enormous sum. 'File head ,t the Artist is cha-
raCcristic of his works. The colouring is rich, soft,
and mellow, and the expression in harmony with
rural life. The proportions are also luxuriant, and
_ in a fine flowing line, like the produEtion of a rich

and well cultivated soil.
No. 72. —Lord Nielvitle'A Friend: reading the Peti-
tion of the Lord Mayor and Livery of London, to
Parli.nnent, spas Me cute of the 84 of Aped.
----Why, how Pow. leaden:tut '
Whin c you in those pipers, that you lose
So anti: complexion!—look ye how they change,
Their c•i,!eks are paper. Why what read .0 there.
That lath se chwaalcii so 4 chas'd your blosd
Out of appearance
King Hiner V. Act 11. Sc IL
The figures which constitute this groups are
thrown into a very arkward situation. Some of the
attitudes are indecent; and the piece, upon the
whole, is dectitute of grace, truth, and spirit. Some,
on the contrary, are of opinion that the- figures
hang well together; hut it is difficult to decide
who are Tight, as the work is seen in a very bad
410.
London, England, 1805-04-20

DEATHS.

Lately, at Aelderbury,Oxiordshire, Susanna, the wife of Ito
beat Wells, Esq. of Wortulei,:liton iii Warwick, T manger
214 surv.ving daughter of John gather, P.sq. Adderbury.
Lately, John linegess, carpenter of Newton, in thi. p trish of
P,edhliry, Chedi.re, aged 10 vests. In the course of his very
long life h^ never had any li'neis till the preceding Saturdav ;
h 7, co. !armed to work till that clay, at churning, and maki,e
shoe-res. This extraordinary man also retained his faculties
till within a few hours of his death.

Lay,iy, at Hampton €0,,, pekoe, Lady Edward., aged 9P,
grand-mother to the peknit Earl Chohnondeley.
Lately, the Rev. Capleitone Ra Icliße, Rector of Stoke-
elinuland, in Cornwall, and vicar of Tanterton Foliott,
D von.

Lately, at her rali..knee at Alphinatna, maw .Exeter, Mr
F."hall, siker Captain Funhall, of thq Koval ?timing.

HUM WATER .rsits DAY AT WNW/1400U SAII.I,
Morn. SS •nis. mAr 11...4~1. 50 pile,. atur 6

YORKSHIRE—NEAR MALE AND RICHMOND.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD, AND TYTHE-FREE ESTATE,
MANOR, Ac LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
By RC ROBINS

At Garraway's Odle-house, in Exchange-alley, Combat, on
MONDAY next, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot.
AValuable and Compati truly desirable FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, TYTHE-FREE, situate in the Pa-
rish of &dale, and in the neighbourlimel of Richmond mid
Nortltallerton, comprising the extensite manor of Cowling
Hall, with Court L et, and Court Baron, Cowling M 21114111
House, excellent Farm 1100SeS, Berns, Stables, Oumbuildingt,
mid upwards of six hundred and eighty. four Acres of ri.:h old
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and sundry Cottages, all
sett to respectable Tenants, at rent,, amounting to upward+ of
nine hundred and thirty pounds per annum, capable of increase.
This Estate forms a desirable Property for a gentleman washing
to invest money in land The Buildings are part new, and the
whole in !mod repair. The situation croutnands rich 1111,1 ex
tensive prospeas over the country.
Particular of Mr. Matthew Holmes, Cowling-Hall Home,
who will shew the Estate ; attne Black Swan, Bedale ; I. oidon
Hotel, York; Angel, Doncaster; Poet Houses, Scarborough
and Harrowgate ; Angel, Grantham; George, Stamford;
Bell, Stilton; at Garraway's ; aid of Mr. Robins, Warwick•
street, Guldeniquare, Loudon, where a Plan of the Estate may
be seen.
London, England, 1805-04-20

SALES BY AUtIION.

Br/ROT/GUI OF EVESHAM, wenttEtTv.tstintr..
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Gatraway's Coffe:liouste. in Exchange clei. Oirnhin,
I._nottin, on MONDAY next the :rid taf Apra, at

Twice **Clock, in LoTs.
A TRULY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD
A ESTATE, Tythe Free, most desirably situate in the
beautiful Vela, and Within the Wirough of EVESH AM, sepa-
rated by the rurnpike ion.l front. London to Worcester, and
on the Banks of the much admired navigable rives Avon—:om-
pri.ing 690 Acres of iieh Ganlea Groird, Ara*, Pisture,
and Meadow Land, conveniently sub divided into several Farms,
and Garden Gromnds, with convenient Dwelling-houses, Buns,
and Out-buildings • hit to most respetiable Tenants; the
ROM and estimated value upwards of 13001. per annum.
The Desirable Sit oltion, with the BOROUGH IN FI REST,
and excellent NAglib oirhood, mile < this a truly valuable
Estate for a Gentleman wishing to Fro;,eity iu oqp,af
the acknowledged finest Counties in the Kingdoin.
- Particulars oily be had at the I loe-pole, Woo:alert Hen
and Chicken., Birmingham ; Me-ors. Blaney and Plie.lo, So-
Eveiham, who will chew the Estate ; at Chinn's!
. hpuse, near Chipping Norton; Star, Oyford ; Whitt Hart,
Bath ; gush Tavern, Bristol ; 8011, Gloucester ; G'eorite,
Northampton; Red Lint, High Wycombe; White lion; Ux-
bridge; Castle, Sidling; Crown, Bruhn.; of Messrs. Bar-
row, Forbes, and Hancock, Solicitors, Basingliall street; at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
iquare, where .1 Plan of theF..state may he seen.
London, England, 1805-04-20

By LEIGH and S. SOTHF*Y,
At their House. No 14), in the Strand, opposite Catherine.
street (removed horn Yoik-street, Covent-Garden), on
WEDNESDAY. April 24, and Two following Oars, at
Twelve o'Clnek _ .

A PORTION of the LIBRARY of WIL•
LIAM FILLINGHAM. beg. Con,istirsz of Old 44,isrto
Playa, Early English Poetry, and a few ac•rce Tra '•.. The
Articles are generally, in fine eteserratkun, sumo of them ex-
tremely rare and curium.

To tie viewed on blondes, 'April 11, to the lime of Mel
Catalogues to be had at the Place of Salo.
London, England, 1805-04-20

GOTTENBURGH MAILS.

ZIT RAC O► A LETTER ►ROM STOCKHOLM, DATED
AtRIL 4, 1805.

a We have been for some time past in expeEtation,
that the embargo put upon our ships in the harbours
of France would be taken off, and that maucrs be-
tween the two countries would be accommodated ;
but today we hear that orders have been sent to
Carlsruhe to fit out immediately two frigates and
two cutters for the proteftiou of our trade."

GOTCZNOURGII, APRIL 8.

A Russian courier, charged with important dis•
patches, has embarked in the packet to-day for Eng-
land.

COPLNIIAGEN, 11411 CH 22.

This spring we will have a squadron of ten arm-
ed vessels, but none larger than corvettes. It will
cruise off the coast of Norway, for the purpose of
teaching the cadets. The Commander is nut
known. ,
A letter from St. Petersburgh, of the 41st of
March, states, that the Commission established for
the revision of old criminal 7ff:sirs, has lately pre-
sented a report to the Emperor, in consequence of
which, His Majesty has pardoned several exiled
persons. The situation of the Jews in Russia is
to be greatly ameliorated. On the 9th of Fe-
bruary an Utast was published, which gives them a
civil existence, the same as is enjoyed by the sub-
ie.% of Rus'.ia. It contains the following principal
articles :—" The children of Jews are to be received
at all the public schools, &c. and there insProCled
like other children. Should the Jews objeCt to
London, England, 1805-04-20

ptk

ht I:irtttob

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1805.

NEW ROOMS. HANOVRENSQUARE.
BARTLEMAN most respeftfully ac-
L.N.I quaints the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends id ge-
neral, that HIS ANNUAL CONCEIT is fixed tot FRIDAY
the 17th of May.
•
Particulars will be duly advertised.

WANTED, a smart YOUTH, to assist in a
Shop, and camp out Parcels; if lie has been in a Shop
before, the mute arr.•esble.
Apply at No. 143, Fl-et street.

WANTED immediately, a YOUNG WOMAN
of good CharaCter, as LADIES MAID, to go to
Russia; she must understand getting up fine linen, hair.
dressing, dm.; and be well recommended from a similar
Situation.

For further Particulars, apply or address (post paid), to
Mrs. Clostsy, Dress-maker, No. 1(, Bow Isar, Clie4p ide.

PRIVATE EDUCATION.
ACLERGYMAN, who was fax many years
!lead Tutor of a College in the University of Cambridge,
takes FOUR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, under sixteen years
of age, into hi. bowie, and instructs them in CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL, and wows LEARNING, prcparatery to
their entrance into the University, the learned Professions. at
any other mode of life fin winch they may he intendol Ifs
has now One Vacancy.
His house is pleasantly situated lit an agreeable and healthy
Village, a law miles from Canihridg.,, troin which place a Stage
Coach to London pasties by his door daily.
References, if thought necessary, will be given to Persons of
the grit respectability and character; and, from any person ap-
plying, similar references will be expected
•.• Tends, lad tarter Particittans, may be known by ap-
plication to G. Ranking, Eaq. 119, Cheapside ; J. Dick, Esq.
Artillerv-gsomitl; or the key. T. Jones, Tutor of Trinity
C6l-
- Cambiidge.
London, England, 1805-04-20

TR Eill RE,

I

COVENT-GARDEN.
Mr. Cot NAN'9 new Comedy, Who want: a
nea? was repeated here last night, with encreased
success. For this result, the piece is indebted to
several judicious alterations which it has undergone
since the first representation. The charafter of the
Irish Baronet is divested of much of its coarse-
ness, and was given last night by Mr. Lewis,
with considerably more of the polish of fashion-
able hie. The part of hide Hercxles, the servant
of the Irish Baronet, has also hen struck en-
tirely out of the piece. It was a silly charaarr,
which gave a ludicrous air to the whole play. The
author, by thus yielding to the public taste, has
confirmed a viClory, which one of less good sense
would lave probably risked by perseverance in error.
The Comedy, thus improved, shone with increased
splendour, and was accompanied by the most un-
qualified applause. It may now be considered as
established in public favour, and, though it may not
have long life, will probably enjoy a merry one.

A

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