The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-01 00:00:00

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.
•
OURT OF KING'S-BENCH, WASTSIIWIVII, Jews *lO
Sittings as Nisi Frio., irk rc Lied Chi ,f juttice
LEN BOROUGH.
CASra Id 0 V. DI/INCR.
This was an atlion brought to recover compenca
tion in damages t.,r an injury sustained by tl e
Plaintiff, by reason of the Defendant's working his
mill, &c. &c.
Sir Vic A nv Glees stated, ."at the Defendant was
an oil and colourman, in Piccadilly, and the Plaintiff
an auElineeer, occupying a large room over the
Defendant's premises, which he occasionally used
as an auaion-room, and had let it to a Mr. Jones
for the use of a Debating Society, called Tie
Forum, who met on every Thursday evening. l'his
Society was certainly such as could not be offensive
to any one ; but the Defendant, for some reason or
other, took it into his head to disturb them. The
mill, in question, never was in the course of being
worked in the evenings, nor never made so great al
noise in the day time as to disturb any persons within
hearing. The Defendant, however, contrived,
when the Society met, to set his mills 2-going, with
tenfold more noise than they usually made, singes
were fastened with flappers. which made so con-
founded a noise, that it was impossible to hear what
was going on. Not satisfied with this, the Defend-
• ant ixert knocking against the cieling with hammers
end mallets, so as to make such a disturbance as
destroyed all ssuisfitelion ; and. in short, prevented
the Society from proceeding in the business of their
• Bleating. The Plaintiff had occupied this room for
*tree time aoteeedent to this, and never heard any
such noise ; but the ohjeCt of the Defendant was
evidently to drive this Society away, as in ore in-
stance he told Chic Plaintiff, if he did not tale down
the transparency which notified to the public that
the Society met there, he would set the mill to work.
In cnnsequence of which he attained his o'sjeft.
the Society were obliged to remove elsewhere.
John Gale Jones, Esq: stated, that he entere4
into a verbal agreement with the Plaintiff, in April
last, for the use of this room. at the rate of one
guinea and a half per night, and if every thing was
accommodating, he was to have continued for eleven
or twelve weeks. For the first three of four nights
Ito noise was heard ; but, on the f !th, a grinding
noise commenced, which entirely shout be.l all, hear.
ing, and prevented the person addsesting the Chair,
frnm speaking. In short, the esse.rsi.sly were so dis-
mbed and dissatisfied, that it almost bred a riot.
The wise generally began along with the-debate,
and 'ended with it, and this praCiice was uniforM'y
repeated upon every subsequent m-eting, .0 that
they were obliged to give it up, and go elsewkwte.
On his cross-examtnation, the Witness said. that
he had been requested by several gentlemen to take
nn himself the management of tliie Society. It w.,s
rot in the manner of Cattrifelto's experiments, nor
did lie give 'causes on elocution, hut every man who
paid hss shilling, might speak if he pleased, pro-
vided he could arrest the attention of his audstots.
Rue fee- the noise in question, they should have con-
tinued until the middle of July. The Society has
since met at Hyde's Great Concert Rooms, Tot-
tenbwm.street, where the Ancient Music used to be
performed before 'their Majesties. The Speaker.
at times, received very marked applause. both by
the hands and sticks of his auditors ; but they did
sot use cal-cells, or any thing of that kind.
Some other witnesses spoke to the same noise
being prallised only at such times as the Society
were assembled. One man deposed, that he saw
the Defendant with a piece of iron in his hand, on
ane of these occasion', striking against the mill-
wheel, with a tremendous noise. At another time,
the Defendant declared, he was determined to root
them nut.
The Learned Counsel who condufled the De-
fence. stated the question to be, whether the De-
fendant bad a right to esercise Isis daily occupation
in the ustial line of hi i business, which he had been
in the habit of doing for many years past ? This
noise, he admitted, might have been a great nnnoy
since to novices in elocution, but to the Witness,
/qr. Jonc s, it was nothing more than like the
noise of the waves of the seas, whose roaring only
gave more effeet and strength to his talents for de-
clamation ; but the truth was, we must not drive
out our trade and manufatures to give way to
the taste of the times ; and, be should prove, that
the Defendant, and his predecessors, fur upwards of
fifty-three years, bad been in the habit of using this
mill. at all times and hours.
Some witnesses were called who spoke to this
point, but not any of the servants of the Defendant,
who might have been there at the time the nuisance
Was practised.
Lord Eacem eottouoit, in summing up the evi-
dence to the Jury, observed, that the question for
Lair consideration, was not what injury. the Society
Jad sustained, I..it what injury the Plaintiff had ate-
-feted by the noise of the Defendant ? and whether
such noise was made merely in the uniform exercise
of his business, or excessive, for the purpose of an-
noyance, and maliciously inconveniencing his neigh-
bours ? • i the Jury vette satisfied it was done for
the purpose of interrupting the Society, the Plaint-
iff had certainly a right of adtion, inasmuch as he
was injured in the setting of Isis premises to the ex-
tent that the Society might otherwise have 0,.:u•
pied them.
The Jury, after a short consultation. found a
rerditt of 61. 6s. dames for the Plaintiff.
CLERICENWELL SESSIONS.

TN. Sessions commenced yesterday, before Mr.
Mattewaerno and several other Magistrates. The
list as yet, is but short, there not being more than
about twenty ind,elinents to be tried; but the Gictad
Jury are still ,icting.
John WiP.ing was irdi./ed for committing a vio-
.
leut ascatilr, nn James Nicholls, the Associate on the
Midland Circuit. PIZi th 3 offiter who draws out the
halitlments in ticis Court, with the intent to murder
The Defendant was a music-master, living in
the house of the Plaintiff, whom he had offended by
a reff:aion on his charatter ; on the latter demand-
ing an explanation, the Defendant assaulted him,
tot which he now sooght for redress. It appeasing
that the Plaintiff condufted himstlf violently, the
'Jury, after about ten ogiutes eonshletatiOn, erg/lit-
he' we Dcfecd.lot.

.

COR9.VER'S Ih'QUEbirS.

Early on Sunday morning, a party ta: hien ls,
:toniistitur of Mts. Van Bute'nel„ the wife of Dc.
g4l till Van &Ache!, of Mount-street; her second
tan, Mr. Isaac Van Butchel ; three Miss Astor',
laughers of Mr. Aston, an eminent gunlock-smith,
of R. Anson's-lane, Chelsea ; and nine others, went
np the River in a four-cared cutter, belonging to
Godfrey, of Lambeth, to Richmond, where t.:ey
dined and sipnat the day. 01 their return in the
evening, they hoisted a sail. About half past nine
o'clock, they were sailing through Ful,ltion Gut,
a short distance on the lower side of Putney &like,
Mr. Van Butchel was then at the helm, and he utifin-
tunate:y being an inexperienced helmsman, De-
gletted the rutidar,the shock;egeonsevence was, the
boat ran athwart a sailing barge, which was lying at
.nchor About 40 yardtcff Sir Philip Stepheas's house ;
in the collision, the side of the boat was rove in,
and she upset ; in consequence of whit h the Oa le cf.
the company were plu•.ged into the rivsr. StOne
of them clung to the cable of the bale, and some
to the sides. Mr. Van Bute.el observing his mo-
ther sink, lived after her, and brought her tip; but
unfortuuately- striking his head against the barge, he
stink, n-vet to rise again. The three Miss Ast,in's
held by the side of the barge ter a considerable
time. Two of them, Ann an: Hannah, sunk, their
strength, being exhausted ; the ebb4ide sucked
them Under the barge ; they rose no more.
Sir Philip 'Stephens being in his garden, and ob•
serving the 'kicking catastrophe, exerted himselt.
with his servants, in 'ending off boats ; they reacit-
.
ed the barge in ti.ue v, reli.-ve Miss A who wat
stillelinging to the barge, from her perilous ,ituation ;
with the assistance of persaini who we', passing a,
the time in boats, they alto teenveted Mrs. Va.
But chel, and the rest of the company, and Cal rie,l
them to shore.

The bodies of those who did not rise again, veer:,
dragged few by some watermetk, witisout
end in about ten minutes, Mr. Van Butchel w
found. Ile was taken immi diazely tit the S adt{
public-house, at Fulham, when the means recoistil
mended by the Humane Society were tried, for se:
veral home, by some medical gentlemen in t
neighbourhood, but we ate sooty to say with
Jed. It is supposed his so ikog his head agai
the barge, on rising with his mother. proved
fatal. The survivors were ail taken on sh are. a
dry clothes being procured, they were convey
home in carriages. The watermen continued 4/4
ging for the bodjnof the Miss Astons till the return
the flood-tide, which prevented them from procee
ing. Emily festerday morning they tatsuened their'
search, when Richard lindale, a waterman, fotful
the body of Ann Aston, a young lady, etgh:een
years of age, a short distance from the fatal spot.
In the evening, Geoaoe Hut:insole, Esq. the Co-
roner for the c' u ty. held a', Inquest upon the
bodies, at the Swan pm lie-house, woen Jahn ChM
cot, a cheesemonger, who was one of the compaoe,
gave evidence to the ah-,yr etf:a ; and upon who
the Jury, without hesitation, brought in their ver-
diff—aeedintal deals.
At a late hour last night the body of Miss Haa-
nah Aston was not found. The surviving Miss
Aston and her lather are inconsolable for their loss ;
the former was not considered out of dance- fart
night. Mrs. Aston is from home, on a Visit to
some relations in Staffordshire.
A Coronees Inquest was held at one o'clock yes-
terday, at the Swan-Inn, Mount-street, on the.
bodies of Mr. William Moulton, horse-dealer,
in Cum'erland-yard, Kensington, Robert Street,
his servant boy, of filteen years of age, and
Sarah C-dlins, all of whom were taken out of the
Serpentine River, in Hyde Park. last Saturday at-
ternoon.as stated in our Paper of yesterday. The
first witness examiaed was Thomas Winter, who
lives at No. 4, New-court, Kensington. He stated,
that on Saturday Intl about three o'clock in the
afternoon, as he wet passing through Hyde Park.
and was crossing at the head tif the Serpentine
River, he saw Mr. Moulton (whom he had known
perfeSly well) at the distance of thirty or forty
yards, driving a one-horse chaise. on the North
side of the road, with a boy at his side, at a very
slow trot. There was no horse or carriage on the
road near him at the time, and Witness was going-
on towards the South side if the River, whets, ott r<
sudden, be beard a great plunge and splashing in
the water. Witness turned round to look, and he
saw Mr, ikon, with the boy in the chaise, and

.. Mouk
the horse, swimming, at about 50 or 60 yards horn
the head of the river ; the chaise was perfettly up-
right, and both sitting in it, and he observed Mr.
Moulton pull his right-hand rein to turn the horse
round. Mr. Moulton being a weighty man, the
chaise upset towards the side he sat in, and the bay
jumped nut on the other side. He immediately ran
to give them assist Ai CO, and perceived Mr. Moulton
rise several times, with his hands up. The boy he
did not see, and the horse and chaise had sunk. He
was about Iwo or three minutes 'in coming to the
spot, and in that time a soldier had pulled off his
coat, and had been in the water, but could not
tender any assistance. He said, the chaise might be
twenty yards from the shore when it sunk. He
knew the river well, and, at that part of it, there was
a sudden descent of near filtittos tett, which Corn-
menced at the distance of five yards from the
ihnte, when the water was low ; but when at
its proper height, it was near fifteen yards from
the shore. Horses had be w frequently wateri d
on that spot. A gentleman on horseback dis-
mounted, and told him to mount, and tide to
the boat-house for assistance, which is sixty yards
frena the place where the accident happened.—
When he arrived there, he saw only a woman ;
he ran to procnre a boat belonging to the Ranger,
which wig moored near thirty yards farther '
on, and steered off with the drags, attended by a
soldier, and James Dunn, a chimney-sweeper; by
that time a great mery people had assembled on the
shore, who were endeavouring to give oilstone*.
threw the drag fifteen times, without any creel,
the sixteenth time, he brought up the hsorse by the
collo, and the chai,-, which was brought on shore.
The horse was dead. He went out again, and
dragged for the bodies of the man and boy; the
drag caught hold of Mr. Moulton by the breeches,
btu not being suffizient to hold, the rope broke
twice.
On being questioned by the Corooor, whether he
tuadostool the nature of a drag t he said he did, and


that the one its use was n-it a pretnet,ottes the tent
being two stiort and blunt, and tha roots not beipg
thick coon:cis. He Kent b.ck for ;kV last stet 11:e-
-vented to the Hum,lse S,:ciety, but it was•to.lartrall,
and lie was obligel to get another; whrt*cansed a
considerable delay. James Dunn dived several
times, but without ',flea ; at last, by Cie help of
the large net, and his• assistants in the boat, theT,
brought up the body of Mr. M-ulton, .tn.l the buy,
both at the same time, an I nearly at the same spot
where they had at first sunk. Nearly three hours
had elapsed from the time of the accident till Oe
bodies were re_orered. About five minutes atter
the bodies Wei e at the boat-house, a 'medical gen-
tleman arrived, ais.l the bodies were removed to the
Reception-house, whieb is tv.tt at a few yards dis-
tance. Witnylis said, that near one Four elapsed
before water could be made hot, to prepare the
baths; that there were only two kettles full, which
the woman at -the goat-house had got ready, and
I- was 'confident. the e,pprs might have been
heated in twenty tniinites. gentleman prac-
tised the me .tis fr, scr.:.)..•U by tae Satiety, foe one
hour, bu, w thou t Et.

- A t

Mr Monlce).l ltd.! in his pocket', when taken nut
of the water, a 51' note, twa guineas, two half
guineas, two shilit:l;s, a red pucka-book, a kaite,
and a silver watch.

James Bonham, son of John Bonham, park-,
keeper. was next sworn ; he'said his fatter kept the
boa! house, and was appriinteci by Dr. Hawes,
'Preastr.,-r to use Humahe 39curty, to keep the key
the R,eeiving-liotrie, on tile Banks ,of the Ser-
oeneine kir r. lit was asked wheti,w; the boat WAS
always ready is cases eat accid-or? want •s said,
there were two boats, bin they were ti.;t4sliing, or
tor the use or constatate,, who Jeily Aitsoaed to
keep potpie out of the water.
qtr. I.;rt.g. particularly asked Witness. if there
was any In.at to the Sudety ?,—Minness
said, there was not.
fife Coroner tneo said. I understand that the
' boats are far the use of I.,••rd Elist,•ll% fishing, and
CoostAntes ? Wit,:ers wavered in the affi:m wive ;
' Aiatnes. was theP asked whether the drags were in
no er or..ter the said they were. Being
tf the rabic:tam wilen the first Witness ha.: made
to treat. on sou unt of the teeth hoc hying 'long
011911 g Wild, it We) we, e imager, they would in-
jne atadles winch might have just into the
,sosto, aid that the r;.pes were of a sufficient this k-
ness. 14 if thicker, they would be too weighty far
the drag, and cause it to toll. Witness was par-
tic ilarly qu. sunned conceraiog the coppers, wise-
tees the water was ready br not, when wanted ?
Iteoaid, the water was ready long before it was
a4ed tor. and that the water was the last Olio;
mspii d, whist; was male scalding hoc; the fire,
were d vays '044, all ter toppers tiled ; it was
rive a', lock woes be came borne that evening, and
innirmitately went pt one of the boats, to give
ass twice.
Thomas Winter was re-esamined eoneeteing
what hribael s.atird as to the water not being
old wheihatr le could swear that the coppers wete
not heated st, the time she water was called tor ; be
cricl. he thought they were trot, but decliati avertng
it u;son oath.
Mr. Ger.'. observed, that these particalart were
of eons' .erwste interest the perblie; sod he was
thence induced to take peideular care in the inves-
tigation of the husiness.
•The whole of tne evidence beteg gone through.
the Jury return... a verdict—Aerderdel Do,th•
Mr. Moa roe, was or* twiny a private in the 13th
Light Dragoon.. And limn his good condo was pro-
moted n toe tank of Lieutenant. Toe beginning of
last April, through wit interest of the Dukes of Kees
and Bessie; tie was employed by the late Sir R.
Fo it), as one of the horse parole belonging to the
Puhlo.-Otfize, Now-street, and was staitnoti 03 the
Us iri.ltce Hoed. He has left a widow and four
children, ai,d ptegnatat with another. The boy who
suffered with bon was root' It; years of age, was em-
tal 'led by Mr. ello.t.cucc.i. one of the Pages to the
Queer. H•s late Loner was employed in the stables
o: King Geodes the Second. A eery liberal sub-
scription has been made by tie inhabitants Of Ken-
sington. for his mother.
JAM -S flonha•rs WAS the p-;twiaal witness in the
ease of larch Collins, the young woman. He said,
that about half past six. on tile same evening at SA.
turday. a soldier came to the Boat house, to give it:-
formation that there was a bo,:y which a dog had
got hold of by the hair of ihe head ; they immesh-
avly sent the boat out, and brought it a-shore—it
WAS the body of a young woman in a putrid state;
in her pockets was found a letter. direaed to Mrs.
Rehinton, stating, that the young' woman, Sarah
was a very good servant, and did not wish
to part with her—the letter was slated Watch-
h. ear, Pbillirnore-place, Kensington, the 'VI
of June. •
A coachman. belonging to St. George Caulfield.
‘tated, as he wa c walking smog the Serpentine
River, he saw something Bowing, and seat his dog
after it ; it relied to be the body of the young wo-
man ; he then sent a soldier to the Bow-house to
give the alarm. when she was immediately taken
up. Nn person becniging to the deceased came
forward, and the Jury returned a Verdia—Feund
,timmoned ea as Mb .f June tat, is the Serpeiaine
lacer.

Accounts from off the Ten!, state, that there
ere now sic ships of 74 guns, and one of 30 gum.
lying in the Nieu Diep trAJI for sea ; and in the
ROA4s, the liAm..4 brig.
We learn by a Gentleman now in town, and vhi
came from Amsterdam in the American brig Ciiahn
,arrived at Dover, a circumstance that shews more
forcibly than all the derails chit can appear in the
Dutch Journals. what are the real sentiments of the
Dutch people with respell to their new King :
Orders were issued to serve out to eazh searuaacm
board the ships at war lying in the read, an allow-
ance of Geneva to chit-A the heal h of the new
King—fa R man, they declared they were not
then thirsty I and therefore they had no use for the
'spirits !!
A most elegant chair, frnm the East Indies, mad,
of cane. was last week brolight to 'bland:ewe.
It belonged to the French Admiral Limon% and was
sent hither as a prrent to his hived, from the First
Lieutenant, who boarded Coe 11/iiireAksi after the en-
gageme,sh yhiels tecsuirta:ed is the capture cf that
ship.

__ ~ ~

kvisur?

.
llt J4l LT..;
• .
The Milan con, which at fist v-IS thuaitlit 4111
gull+, fir full dreat, now n,akes its appearance, lu
for iindrese, with silk cop., instead taf berate. S
much 41 farlat, with serval ostrich fgathere '
hate, w Ali roils. SlLtlia and chip bats, Wit.
white veils. Coloured Imeir mai:tits, biten.l•
Turkish dr ess,s are coming into fathtoraa the robe
worn, with a short pettiarat. Morning dream*
the ri,,,:k, with loos skews ; 166,1 tt ilir ; tucked
trim, with wool( ..r lace ivserted; white Muslin;
culotirvd border. wove in. Rill dr...yes ere i
coloured crai.e, ortaimented with satin rifel.on '
colour, or bead. over alike ta,siret slips; lots
fiill drest,'a re 011 the 4C:1,1^. Vine Writs,. of
arc very e'egaot for crape dresses; the stalk is
grapas beautifully tainted por,.:a no rehire o'4
is of dead, 1,'.10,cf ; which I.roducel a ma.... er
S:irig,gi-d tiatect net skews. with a riots herder
rotor, the bestow, and worn rarer orate - attn,,
• t
extreme...a slag ti.t. White t wry., shOell, and ,
drew, and. criloure I for morilinr, !
SPORT! ;.‘r r ~,, 1711 If
NEWCASTLE R %CES--(c-ntils.
Tiltibill A T. ,tune 86.
rile G..t.i Cop. ...I.:t 10!*gs and tywarde, by 1
!, u• .!acts, toe Surishis ii ae pail t.. 11w:d.j.'
thite tear i:ltli., 6st Nl'; (mu y, .r oldr,:f
tear Oil, Oat 1176.; tie. year loe and s
miles. ( A correct .ViaLi out I
Mr. haille's eh. colt, by Star, out of Gra
via-n
-it. 3 yrs old
Sir W. Gerard 's hr. h. Toting Ctta,iot,,l yr.
.. .
Mr. 0. II o:t.in'a hr. Cult, (:levitausl. las U. '
Mr- Piraitiflitot's b e. be Siorttle, Cato by W
Litt le.Seot'a dein, l yr. tali)•
Sir T.Osecoicrieis rr ryit, by Debiiii, dais by V
cock, ow ',l C 0.., 4...vi'61;1el
3 to 4 011 Young Chesnut, avid 1 to 'I a------ "
Woo easy.
.
Th. M Men Plate of 511 for all a
Mr. Hortoit's trey cult Young Bulaaral, . .
Sir P Texala,3 ers old, 6st. 1011) . d.-.
Mr. l'ilerton's bay colt, by Star, 3 rat old, tbit
Mr fiatt.on'y b. f. by tie,6l,lb.otigh, 1 in 4041,
lA, Ag.r's b f. Maid of rho M 111.3 ',naiad, OIL_
9 to I notelet Tows 6•414,d, 9 tit 4
11.11, 3 to I agsl.!St Mr 1 rttr.!o:l**ClPS, Nett
Frillt..sl.l till, ; after toe hest beat, Me 1
wouittle; after tn., secant he d, 4'o I too
good &au. The thia reat was woo hi
Iretbav, 4t3..3 V. %,
I Fifty Pounds Ined lavas*, fir, all ages Heats; al
", three loaners earb
N 4 Met. AR etc other. oeing.4.6•

A

DUSLikr. JCP.c
The *Ferenc Circuits, ot`is so..
mence nearly about the sane .iirre,
next mouth. In Ord.!. to •re ettrairlet
the business. it is said to be in the co
the Chancellor to take Ennis trntha
cult, ot'Which it hitherto has rormea
add it to the Connaught k'ircuit, i.
Cartick.no-Shannon will he anneited
west Circuit. The Judges inet and
cults some time ago. The Chier.lnOt
Lord Nutkery go tha Home; Mt
O'Grady and Mr. Justice Day, the tr
George and Mr. Justice Matins, th
Mr. Justice fox and Baron M Clell
East.
Letters Patent are preparing, and will
the Great Seal, panting a is. nelon ril 4000
to nor Chanieltor, in the event of Ms
from kis present situation. Sir Michael tls
Master of the Rolls, receives** compost
20,101. per annum ; his Deputy. 'Mr.
50Q1. It is !twitted, Richard Corr
Barn-ter, will azi as d-puty to his father.
Mon.lay, Lord Meath Cote, tainted at Xis
Excellency the Duke of Filches, d. at hii fag
seat at KilrudJety, county of Wicklow.
Die following is a tonal copy ni the (
on he Irish Stall, from the 2S.h
Earl of Harrington, Corm:ll66er of the
I.ieutenants General' Floyd, A: Camehell, S
As ill, 'trench ; Maj r Generals Hon K.
V. raulett, F. Charnpa.;rie, Duet., Ales. M•
Meyrick, Vatisittart, Araihald Campbell..
Hart, Colin Campbell, Wall-r, Arehaall
Generals Loidt..,:nyttgisana, Beter'LlYour,
Crosbie, H. Ward, and Denham.
It is said, that Lieut. Grip. Floyd will se
in the Limerick district.
Mr 'Fletcher, we understard, Is to be the
error of Mr. Justice lohnstof. in the C.. 4.1
Common Pleas, an apossiiii meet se:itch is to
place before the ensuing. Mien.. el MA s fcrta.
vi=viiiewcrem-se-mir
Salisbury Races commence unatorrow,
sport is expei)eJ.-
Genet* tfut.sc and far:fly reit town, yestei
for their scat near Dartford. • • •
Lord and Lady Dvoity and Waco. will I
town to-morrow for Worthi,ty. where • they it
passing a few days, acrd will [hen OrCeted w than
teat in St.afordslore. -
Lord Hussy Party returns to town this day
front Camiridge. His Lords.tip will entertain o
large party on isiadity cont. Moitt'of the Cabinet
Mimosas ara to lett pijasettt. Am ill thg•compao
invised. are lie Attgritay and auticiux=t 'erwral: Sir Cit• a a: *ViCAN rtititrtted to town, on , _
nude,. trosa:•Walee. to attend as a ,iyitnyita pa a
Ma a, Wesfiltintitik H.:11.
Haw • auk Lake, Esq. of Putney Howse? gm,* I
gland Oinner ad :+undary to a selea party.
lite Niro elms of Ssa.s so en will exhibit t04.10e.
row. At Cleveland Hoist, Cleveland-row, his most
valuable colleal. n of PAinu4s and Pi .area to that
reitareers and reasoust ars. •
Toe lion. Mr. Lastas.son of Lead Matoottone.
and his lady, returned to town yesterday. Iron: ‘t.
Allitt'r, from ;heir visit to ate Ccuctes; flowage:
Sitar:cam.
The Belfast fiseatre opened on Wednedav last,
with the Comedy of The Pe-.. t 7, fl, in which
Mr. MVPIDIW was to plri.PTl77 th. rant of .cre Ileeret
Brerteo;e, and Crock in the Farce of 74s raeatikre'
Gee. •

s
,

.

'

F.

i •

r

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L 4

eq•
§lll7‘.
• :1110.4filLY LIST UP Pth LICATIONS FO
• • JUN E.
•
AGRICULTURE.
Itritirlrg on the Husaildry and !eternal Commerce of
Sews. ISM. 3s. Cod.
ANGLIN(3.
Ars Epitome of the Det htftel Art of Angling, shewing at
doe view, the Harbours, ant De ohs, for retching
wll.florts of Fish usually angled for; also the various Baits for
abet. Primed on a sheet of troths; paper, seth a plate. 6d.
AqTIQUITIES.
71. e Anthiteetural,hottiqulties of Groat Rritain•
of melee Engravioas, reoresmiting the most heau-
rises, aid tat-wrung aleatitt E lifters of this Cootll.r
hLtetrical sod descriptive arcowit of each
%, IH hes Britton. Pet S. In Medium 4to. price 10s. 6d and
Sup Oa! Me. with fast impressions of tire Platvs, prezo • 6s.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
An Earawing of Loot Noonenk, in tr • "meaty', as throe
hf Lord Welton, sod L i d Colling-coal, that are gives 'rah
• W. Bermes Lottery Tickets, gild intended to complete that
at the great Admirals who cominandrd it. the Luke
dale,. Price 14. 6d. Proofs. 4. Prints
'101,47.00 till Aismoiny of Expression in Painting. By C.
the as. it. sa.
BIOGRAPHY.
Lava of Cerilleal Albsooni, and this Dike of fl:plerda.
Mi-
glluers of Pnilip V. King of Spain. By G. MOOT!, Esq.
wits. 7s
This tykrnßfarr Life of the Pious Lady Guion„ translated
. priest bee own &alma, in the original French .11y T. D.
Leois. 7..
A Sketch of the Profeatonal Life and Character of John
Clark, MO. By 2. R Eimwick, /4 D. giro.
At-rout of the Life sail Writings of Jamas Beattie,
LL.D. Bi Sir William Anhui, Bat. S. volt. Ido 2i. 12. 6d•
51. Si. •
rite Lle and Work, of George Metland, cents' oo itt g his
Fortrsie, and $0 Engravings, winch forts Spezimens of his
a Stye of Painting, Diming. and 'Sketching. By
T. W. wives,. Folio. SE St. 6d.
Tile Memoirs el Ma. Crouch; with Anecdotes of several of
the atitut esnishwu Persons of the prosent Age; and a History
wir the tp fluting thu Tears she pert used. Compiled from
Isee:rwrim ogigival MS. By M. J. Triung. In 2 vols. 12ino.
Fekerils. is tweeds stabs/tic:teal with an elegantly sorted
,
COMMERCE.
Lltemarks r the Facility of obtaining Cootallatial ;
• ir.a.L.,w/ClitS•4lll4l of the various Doceittidea by tibia Credit is
• al.
DRAMA.
The tdb ei Clyde ; or, The Faries; a Scottish Dramatic
ihmetat. In skas two 7. 6.1.
Desetraries the Imposter, • Tragedy. From the Russian of
• I Reenearekeve. Ss. 6d.
Cask his whim eau! • Missies! Farce, in Two AS., as new
gOrtemeing with distinguished success at the Theatre-Royal,
nettifterbast. Written by Theodore Edward Hook, author of
The Invalids Girl. The Soldier's Return, Re. The music by
Mt. Utesit., men. Price Is. 6d.

I •
•

EDUCATION.
tobuflog Shim to Knowledge; er, DUOS Wiwi and her
Pop* Its progressive lemons of ate, two, threat, four; Ste.
• By E. Sometvtlle. tbs. ed.
's or, The Evenings of Buothil. SPA I. By N.
iissM
e
asles en a Letter late:y published, and addressed
Iretitosisops awl ItistrJps of the Church of England, oo
• 'Lanais:a% Plan for the Education of the Lower Order of
1W Community, In win,* Quakerism described as a disgust-
ittg Amelooso of Ault,hiissusu Heresiesaed Blasphemies. Is.
4 • irhst.Yetrog Stinseryees Guide; or, A Treatise on Pratlical
Salfidtheveying, being a complete Introdneima to that mall
4*. /11 wt parts *J. Cotes. Bs —Full. Ss
A* of Horsemanship, Owe* and abbreviated, meoed-
'like Orilleiples Str Sidney Medals' By UM:Eland
, Esq. do one volume, Ho. Mounted by tbirsy
; prim I. 121.6 d. in boards; &Amato& by lostraission.
is Posit •Ifiesness the frissee of Wale..
Fables, mitts* for mho parr** of in.diting inua the
of roily Yee*, a true Sensa of Religicn and Virtue.
lA* iffoosAtif )Mrs. Pais*. Sr.•

• HISTORY.
The Mused of England, for the use of Schools and Young
- Peoria& .In 24.16wiri. 4a.
Memoirs of the tier and Proerm, of the R syal Navy. By
Manes Z reiok. 4to. 11. Is. tot ...Royal, 21. 2s.
• LAW.
The Trial, by Impeachment. of Henry Viscount Melville,
dor Nigh Cries. and 'it .demeanours, be.ote the House of
Nese, la Westralossar Heb, tietweeii April 27, and May 17,
2205. lois- 1111
A Compendious Report of the Trial of Henry Vi.eount Mel-
'VlA_ toe 3.. 64.
11 Iriinnt/P On the Lew of • irldtgations or Contrafts. From
the Fierseb of M. Pother; with a r Introduction, Appendix,
, OM Hems, Mistretta* of the Engirt, Law un the Subjed. By
OE D. Evans. Sm. Barrister at Law. 2 vols. 21. M.
Tiumgho on trial by Jury in Civil Cases, with a View
• gosh tenors of the Administration of hinting in Scotland. In
411miesof Lagoa • ts. dd.
11 New Edition of The Law of Vendors and Parchment of
lists. By E A Sodden. Fen. of LiumAtes lon. Tao Se-
#0•411111en. 16e. boards.
A dew Edition, In ten. of Verrinn's Chases!, Reports; with
242rldiana on4ht.rmiusedirigni in the Court, and to later Caves
• /by Jahn Ratiolsy, of Loicolis's 11114 Barrett, at Law.
Vol I. II .3v bnAr4..
A Treatise air the Las of Oblrgat!oe, or Contract,. By
PA don)iimr. Translated norm the Fff•iCh; with •ii linroduc-
Mitm,42pentlid, mot Plena, Illnarstara of toe English Law on
ibearenieca. By W. D. Roans, E.q. Benton at Law. t eels.
Pate. It. Its. boards.
MEDICAL.
Slotosiawy Haas oaelse Use of Sea Bithing. •By 1. Nike
. • Mainsail)! Hadtlty or,Tls• (eyelid WandaSed lately through
abellimenot. Tabs continued occeemnellY. less. 5/.
0111111 Of th• ',Klieg of Cyprus Janis By H. Palk, and
Noe s. Wub tdbeemadions, by J. Jolley% M. D.
as
. Oppirvaaaan, &Len the lam Epidemic Dimmest Gibsellor;
4adeeded ttillhammte the Nature Contagious !erne la per
..1. By B. H 'season, M. b. Price s.. iii Ward'.
"DID Naval 411urgeou; or, Surgical and Medical Martine
•Cleass. 44• William Tumbril,. A NI.
MILITASY.
A Viaircadaa if Mr. Windham's Mitioary Plans, with ler
lsevba en the D'sjeglions of hirr ty,rponeuts, 3s.
Caay.ala tatter to tbis Rtlbt Han. Mr. Windham, cm the
:Sin•sirylog and yoga En‘iin Arranging the Volunteer System,
.by an liepedistg Diare. Is W.
Sobstassen of the Spaeth of rho %get Hon• G Calming, in
s Nye Havasorof COUII.IW4I, oo WNsrealav, April 30, 1566, on
We. Secretary Windham's Motion for tie Second Reading of
MX lucid,' Repeal of the Additional Force A. Is.
MISCELLANIES.
OthTties and Gatlin's. By E. M. 2 var. It.
The Mi.t its of Unman Life; ors Th. Groall‘of Timothy
Tea!, and Samuel Selinitine ; with a few Supplementary
SUM fain Mn. Tgaiy.
Tim Traseidiona. of the Royal Matt Academy. Folio.
▪ X
I:to::.'ertioas 4f •i'ae.t. in 31102, 5,4, and 5. By J. Pink-
erton. 2 ants LI. 1:.
' A Preemet• fee es:. Apprentice; at, A Sure Guide to pin
boa/rfatesan and •Ferete, with Auks itis.g.:oridud es I.
Monet, ant in the W.W. • Br a 1-ste Leal Mayor of London.
To wf.ichn, added, Advice to a Young Man en his fintrante
444 the w.r.d. Be 1. Watts, D.U. And two Essays. By
..Dr P. f ivnklin. .2a.
A 6,g,,i,,c,,,,ncaiM5, ed sod Monnntrmtal
too,x, Asiecii...te. of limbnpertived leviLattaurcd.nal Per.
ee

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•
Vermeil:lt .nu: fisties Cards (millet...ie.:l on the- "'rift.
etples of Music, but in terwlei ,well For tire Anuienient of
the Mur.cal Wahl in. general, as of !host who ace tot4f
un-
acivainteJ with tfe Science. invented lot T. D. Morgan.
John BON &obloquies on the late llotireachment 24.
A rrntl.e4lil.ll toistamiog an tsumate ef every
Titheahle Article in COMITInti CtittiViIIIIAI, wish the tario .3
modes of coruimending for the 'nu,. eolArged hr u itch add'.
tional information. By the Rev. James Bearblock, MA. lee
Yeti°, of k tog's College, Camhrid-e.- Pau be. D.dicsted,
by permission, to the Lori Bishop of Lincoln.
Ceidura Literaria (to be continued tette other Month) ,•
containing Titles and Abstract:. sri scarce 8.3,1:1, Articles of
Bioemphy, and other Liter.iir An'ionities; pate in to' itilti"
Of the plan of o.lrs's British Li6atriaa. No. IX. being tine
Fifa Number of Vol. 111, Price 2s.
„A new and complete *stmt.' of Cooker!, being One Year'a
Werk, at the Nlarquis.of Btxkingu.nt's, from the lit of Ja-
nuary, to the Stst of December, 18.15. Br Joho
present Cook to the Most Noble the N 1 irquis of Rockingham,
in out very large yolu cm, Btu. price la's. in boards.
A Third Volume of Trusher's Chronology, to match the for-
' mer • all new and important matter. Puce 61 or I. Gd. lot
the three vols. A Pocket Edition; pricz 2s. 64.
A Syttem of EtiquAte, mice 2:.
'nude, accompanied nith a Plan of the Town, neatly engraved,
from an accurate survey.
Riiiington: Continuation of the Annual Regioer, formerly
published by Mr. Dochley ; for the Year 1793. And aho, the
Volume for the Year 1801, being the First of • new Series.
In we very tale column. Price, in boards. 13s.
Kearsley's Road Book, with a mus, price 7s. in boards, a
new edition, march enlarged and improwil, with a concise To-
worraphical History of the cities, towns, waterittuplaces, chief
villages, a-hussies, seats, &c.
ey's Htehbras, 2 voices°. se* edition, 11. 1..
%Verson's Essay on Pope, 2 eels new edition, Ms.
lanfloll.l Anatomy of Wlaw:holy, 2 vols. new edition,
11. 4s.
Guihrie's Cicero's Orations, new edition improved, S volt
evo. to..

Lady's Monthly Magasiae, No. I. new series, elegant
plates, Is.
Dobrett's Peerage of England, Scotland, and lrelrid. This
is an anti,. new Edition, earri.uily corrected, and contains, be
sides elm late Creatinn, aid Adaitimi. to the Peerage, and, the
usual ennienta, a List of those Benign subjects who possess Fo-
reign orde•s of Knighthood. In 2 vols. price 164. corrected to
the present time.
Direction►for Learning to Swim ; by attending to which, •
person who has never been in Ulu watat, tray escape heists
drowned. By Be•jatuin Franklin, LL.D. Price-11.
NOVFLS.
Castle of Nuovier, or Hearn and Adrlinds. ly Mrs Matt.
nen. 6 sots. es.
Sornethi•g Strange. By Gabriela. 4 vols. les.
S .phis St. Clare. 2 vole 6s.
The Old Maids of the House of Penruddock• By
Worm...antic. 3Ws 124.
Venrettahon ; or, Lova Mr:•s. A Tali. Mn.
riett Sutler. Li 3 vole. par.! 3..
POETRY.
Poems by Mr. Volwhele, 3 vols. Ills.
Sir Christopher,Hatton's Gnat; or,•A Whiver to the Fair;
with Noses. ilte. Rs 6.1.
Poetical Recreations, by A, Ilarrismi, Esq. 2 vols.

• POLITICAL.
Measures as well U MPH; or, The present and future In.
totems of Great Britain; with a Plan fee rt 'Miring as a Martial,
as well as • commercial, People; price 3s in boards.
A Vindication of the Just.ce and Policy of the late Wars
carried en in Hindi's-tan, and the Deckan. By Marquis Wel-
lesley, Governor-General, Sec. Ire. in coejuoctior with his
highness ill,. Peisherah Majee Rao, Chief of the Maliratta
States. 4to. M.
A Lettertc the Directors of the Hen East India Company,
in consequence of that moat extraordinary event. the &seal of
governor-General-Sir G. If Barlow, jhut 15.641.
A Reply to the Speech of a Right Hon. Secretary, delivered
in the house of Co:nmons on Thursday. AAni 6, 1406, rst•
Laing to toe Regular, the :Militia, and the Volunteer Forces.
Is.
The Speech of R. Jackson, Esq. at a Cieuetal Court of East
India Proprietors, on May SI, 1606, held for the Con ideation
of certain Papers, respecting dies Conduct of the Court of Di-
rectors. the Comminioners fur the Attire of India, aced the
late Car.orerlior General. Is.
Mr. Francis', Speech in the House of Coatroom, Nay MI,
1606, against the Exemption of Feting'. Priipeny in the Funds
from the Duty on Income. Is.
A Leiter to the Right Hen. C. J. Fox,on the Subjeft of
his Cassie.% upon the Charges made by ir Paul, against the
Marquis Welleley. To winch are annexed, a Faithful Copy
ofthe first Letter from the East India Directuni, to the Marquis,
and also a Copy of the Dispatch pro:roteit to be scut to the
Marquis irate the Litt India Director. gs 6d.
The Biasing Comet; or, Political Index ; pointing oat the
succerame changes that have taken place in alt the chief Mi-
nisterial Departments, frum the accession of our present much- •
beloved Monarch, 1760, down to the. present time. Price
Zr. Gd. neatly coloured.
The present Claims and Complaints of Anierica. lackey and
Italy eontedisted. Price Ys.
'POLITICAL ECONOMY.
A Diaposaorste tiquiry into the best Means of National
J. Rawls, Esq. Its. 64.
. . _

The Policy of Reducing‘tho Property Teo, tied of carrying
iso the War for tire nest five years %yahoo% Coy Aditienal Taxes,
recommended in a Letter to a Noble Earl, by a Friend to She
present Administration. Is. 6d.
R ELIGION.
Tire beneficial Effects of Christianity on the Temporal Con-
cerns of Man; proved from History and from Pads, by toe
Rigid Rev. Si Paranoia U.D. Lund Bishop of London. 2s. Gd.
Forty Sin mons on Dentinal and Practical Suojects, selected
from the Wnrba of the Rev. Dr. S. Clark, by the Rev. S. Clap-
ham, U. A.
Shalt Inotry into the Poled' of Miracles. 64.
The Coridition and Duties of a tolerated Church ; a Sermon
preached in 'Whop Strachan's chapel, Dundee, on Sundae,
Feb 9, 1806, at the Conmcsation of the Right Rev. D 'land-
feed, D.D. to the Glee of a Bishop is the Scotch Episcopal
Church; by the Rev. J. W43ter, A.M. Is. Gd.
A Sermon preached at the Ibt4nTreesaffly Meeting of the Sens
of the Clergy, in the Cathedral Church of 61 Paoli on Thurs.
day, May 3, 1805, by the Rev. C- Dirket'. Is.
A derinon preached in the church of s t Martin in the Field,.
%Vestorinner before the Governors of the Benevolent Insti-
tution, 'established for the prow*, of delivering poor married
women at their own habtatiorn. on Sunday, March 9, 1806,
,by G. J lientingford, DD. r R.S. Is 6d.
An Address to the lower C sas of his Parishioners, on the
Subject of Methodism r from the Knister of their Parish ; by
'lse Author of a Lester to a Cantons, Gentleman en the sante
Subject. Is.
Select Passages of the Writing, of St. Chryiestent, St. Gre-
gory, Nasiansen, and St. Basil; Inner the Greek. By It. S.
Boyd.. Ss 6d.
A Third Past of Notes on the Revelation of St John, com-
pared with itself and tbe rest of Scripture. By Batt. Is.
An Affectionate Addrees to the Parishinriers ul Blackburn,
on the Institution and Observance of the Sabbath. Publeithed
for the benefit of the Sunday Schools to Blackburn. By T.
StarkM, AI. A. Is..
A I.cUer to Lord ?archiver, on the present degraded State
of the English Clergy. Is. C., I.
A Serious Call to the CI ~ , !inn World, to consider the pre.
sent Stare of the Jew% with arme Thoughts un the Prophecies
of Daniel and St Paul. By the Autbor of The Battle of Ar-
XI geddon. Price Is.
Scripture lilustrated by 96 beautiful Wood Cutss from new
Desiges by W.Craig.
TOPOGR APII Y.
The Pictom of Glasgow ; or, Si!....ccr's GaNe. $5. 61.
The Meuse of Lrverpur..l ; comprising a short ilierinv of the
.Fiace, from the earliest ~crawl of its existence, competed from
• Ithelitic leconiti--1 View oil!! pror lideu Improve :lents and
sapid Increase of Po;•alation—sits Street:;.SodAlCS, Public BO dd.
and cliarit.tisfe iiivitiitionrii-iwith a View of its .Dacks,
Slopping, dud' exurisar:ial Impurunice, Sic. &.. p.ice b.
. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
•

A Voyage to Cochio Chino, 1791...3, containing a Ga.
n.ral Vtter of the W.l.lablo Prol.octions. and the Polito-al 46
pe.t.mre at this finot,sning Kiogdom, 4l c. Town..c 14 added,
1111 Account of a if. army in MO I ated4o to the Residences!

• •-7":_r" mow!

rF"7"

^'.l"

Mr.".71z",7,7"

• •
•
tlae Chic; erf Mu D.se.haiha rati,e. By 1. aterraw, 1
4iu. 31. 12a. 04.
. The i1e1411.14 Traveller ; rat. A Tour through Hollotd,
Franco, ais-1 Se tie.erlastd. iq ISTh.-.5, us a Series of Laws
frost a Cl.i..leanst to a Miniatir cd State. 4 vow.. 1.2,u0. 11.
A rhaucesques Tour throuth Spain. erelYeillshad with ;12
Fates. Sr 6vriulutirwe Folks. 31. 13. Qd.
%Ilan Scenery, reor,.seut!og the iklatiueis, Custoies, rind
Arno...cultists of the different Italian States, 32 Elates. 410.
41. 4s.
1.......tters written during a Tour thrtoigh South Wales, in the
year 18:13, and at other tines; coritais,itig Views of cite Ili.-
(Ni, - ~; rite

, - -
tun, Antiquitier, and Curtu.ne of that p„, , nc iy.t it
Ry the Rev. J. Evans, B A. late of ithilDeUitegebOto.l4.
In
bru. Price, in bury, 86.

• NEW MUSIC.
Vanilla!! Songs, by Mr. Hon': :—Young Jamie of Mn-
feline, sung by Mrs. Bland, Is. 6.1.--I'wo coamg Turt;rs,
wog by Mr. Gibbon, Is.--Brown Bess, sung by Mt Gihwn,
Is I'm not ready," sung by Mr, Franklin, Is.--Pretty
lune of Windom, sung be Mr. G.bbiot, Is —For a Wile,
sung by Mr. D.gn am, Oh, winder no mine from me,
my love'." sung by Mrs Bland, Is. 6.1.
L'Autoninc, a Char. :Marie Div'. in which is intro-
duce,' a Hunting Pace and an Echo, composed lay G.
Masi, price 3..—A Sonata, with as Accompaniment for the
Flare, in which is introduced the air of"'''lie Streamlet,'
cimpovsl by G. Masi, op. 5, price 4s.—A Somata, with the non
of " Hapless Primrose" and " 01/41Towler," composed by G.
Masi, pricu Chasse in Telemague, arranged by G.
Masi, price 2s. 6:1 Hillegsberg's Dance in Telernague,
arranged by G. price 14. &I —A Sonata, iLdicated to
ben. de Camilla'', by P „robin, price as —A Set of Dances
for 1800, mice as ...La Tre2hee, a M.I. Div.. dedlated to Sir
K. Wilton, by A. Voigt, price Sc.—Tint Mermaid, a German
Air, with Variations. by do. price 2s.—' The Maid of 1.nd.,"
with Variations, by G. Mail, Kee Is. 6d.—" Dinandarte
arid !legume " :Irranyiel as a Ronda by 'F. 11. Batter, price
Is. 6I —" Duncan liavidso:i," by do. price Is. 6d.—" All
around the Maypole," by do. prie, In —A Set of three new
Progressive Sonatas, composed by L Von Each, up. 16. pries
is. 6.1.--Also for the Harp, Three nosy Son.:aS composed by
6. Demo, cy. 4; .price 7s. 6d.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PORTIYOUTII, JUKI
Sailed the Leopard, of 54 guns, Capt. ltaggett,
with dispatcheb fir Halifax ; and General Hodgson,
Governor of Bermudi, on board, for Bermuda.
:The Donegal, Coploin, and Ganger, of 74 gurs
each, are to sail on Thursday neat, with Lord St.
Vincent, to join the Channel Fleet.
Sailed the Laplo,ion bomb, with a fleet under con-
voy, for the Downs.—Wind N.W.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE TR.
Since my last arrived the Vertigo, Growler, Mar-
tial, Raper, Omarly, and Safe:earl, gun-brigs.
()Achille is paying wages to-day, previous to
her sailing for the Channel fleet to-morrow, when
the Malta and Illustrious are to be paid and ordered
to fellow her-

The Mlles was warped down to Barnpool to-day,
and :apets to sail on Monday.
7'a-morrow the Licely Itigate, of 36 guns, sails
for the Mediterranean.

DIAL, JON[ 19.

Sailed the Sea Gull sloop of war, for Sheerness ;
Arrow schooner, and the Griper gun-brig. for the
French coast.
Arrived the Maeor bomb, from a cruise • and
remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as
per last.—Wind S.W.
v A SiOliTit, JUNE 29.
The North Sea fleet, under the command of Vice
Admiral Russel, sailed yesterday on a cruise off the
Texel.
The Roilno..i will sail in a day or two foe the Nore,
to be paid off.
• _