biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-06-13

r.:IVATE IER.

PARIS, JI.NE 1.
We are assured, by persons in the confidence of
Government, that it possesses all the letters passed
between the English agents and the Bourbons in
England, with those to the Duke of Angouleme and
Lewis XVIII. at Warsaw, and that they are of
treater importance than those lately published be-
tween Drake and Isfeliee. The manner in which
est ".overnment has obtained possession of them is
Yet+ lecrrt, as well as the particulars of the corre-
IP•videnct itself ; but it is generally believed that it
Ls Bern obtained by means of the agent. of our
octet police.

?TWAT?. LETTEN.

•lENNA, MAY U.

Our politicians pretend that France has gained
great influence in the determination of our Cabinet,
and they go even so far as to say that the treaty of
1:55 will be renewed; and that. BON APARTE will
a.sist us ti• reconquer Silesia, and to extend our
frontiers on the side of Turkey. The camp which
is to be formed near Pest, they do not look upon as
a pleasure amp only, but intended to restore tran-
quillity in those l'urkish provinces on oar frontiers,
so long agitated, by a military occupation of Bel-
grade, and some other fortresses, conquered by us
during the campaigns of 1189 and 179 o; but given
up by the last peace with the Ottoman Porte. Some
few months will shew how far these reports or spe-
culations are founded. In the mean time, the fre-
quent couriers between Paris and this capital, and
the frequent conferences of the French Ambassador
with our Ministers, prove that some negociations of
great consequence are near a conclusion ; and, from
our military preparations, it is evidenrthat their ob-
jeft is not entirely pacific. Baron Thugut has
lately remitted to his Sovereign a long memorial
concerning the present critical situation of Europe ;
but its contents, and stiU more its conclusions, were
disapproved by our Cabinet and by Count Co-
bentzel ; and it is even said, that Baron Thugut has
been invited not to give his advice, in future, with-
out being asked. This occurrence, if true, and the
non-arrival of the Queen of Naples here, for whose
reception, even preparations were made, are certain
indications that French intrigues have gained
ground, and that the honour of the House of Aus-
tria and the blood of Maria Theresa, will pot yet
be revenged.

The intended interview between our Sovereign
and the Russian Emperor is said to be suspended
for the present ; but, it is generally believed, that
in the course of June or July, Alexander and Fre-
deric William wid meet in et-defunct Poland ; and
that, perhaps, Louis XVIII. will be present, or at
least visit these Sovereigns when together.
London, England, 1804-06-13

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'. BENCH, WESTMINSTER, Just 12.
Sitting before Lord EL czNaottouon.

Mr. EtsttiNs moved the Court for a writ of
m indamus to he direcc.ted to the Trustees of the
Dagger-lane Dissenting Meeting House, at HuH,
desiring that they would reinstate the Rev. George
Nicholson in his situ.aion as Minister to that congre-
gation. It was stated, that the late Minister, from
ill health, was obliged to resign; and an application
was made by these very Trustees to Mr. Nic.tolson,
requesting that be would offer himself for their con-
sideration to fill the vacancy. The Trustees had the
power of nominating, and the congregation to elea.
In cm:sequence of this invitation, Mr. Nicho!son
left London, and went at first, which is the usual
mode, on trial ; a short time after he was unani-
mously sleeted, gave up his establishment in town,
and moved his family to HnU, where he officiated
for some time. From some unknown motives, the
Trustees thought proper to disrnisslim; but, having
been elated by the Congregation at large, he con-
tinued to attend his duty as usual. until the 3th day
of April last, when the "Ftustees adlually locked up
the Chapel doors, and neither Minister nor Congre-
gation could say their prayers. The application
was grounded on the affidavits of IStr. Nicholson,
and se +eral of the Congregation, whose wish it was
that he should be reinstated.

The Court granted a Rule to shew cause.
RIOT AND ASSAULT
Mr. Wt Lson moved for leave to file a Criminal
Information against certain persons for a Riot and
Assault upon Docctor Tatham, a Justice of the Peace
for Buckinghamshire, and a Fellow r.f the Univer-
sities of Cambridge and Oxford.
A sort of Mountebank bad a lottery or rage in a
field in the neighbourhood of the Donor, which
created some disturbance, and the Dottor, attended
by his constable, endeavoured to disperse them.
A Mr. Brown, who was very aftive among the
rioters, desired them not to mind,what a " fool like
the Donor" said; that he would turn him and his
constable off the ground. Finding it of no use
to contend at that time, the Doi2or went away, and
returned again in the evening, when he found a very
large mob collected. Upon his constable calling
some persons to assist him, this Mr. Brown, flourish-
ing a stick before the Dator, who was on horseback,
hallooed to the mob to force him into a corner of the
field, and souse him in the borne-pond. While one
fellow, obedient to this advice, was bdabouring the
horse's rump with a shovel, Brown v•as shaking
come chains in his face; upon this the Lurie took
fright, and threw the Donor, by which lie was much
bruised. Brown continuing all this time his noise.
and swearing he'd set his beagles after him 'till he'd
hunt him down like a fox. Mean while so= of the
mob gave the constable a drubbing.
Granted a Rule to shew cause.
London, England, 1804-06-13

COMMON PLEAS.

No case of any importance occurred in the course
of the day. Sir J ANCS MANS! I t.Lo stated, that in
consequence of the Judges being obliged to attend
the Lords on Friday next, it would he proper for
him to try causes at Guildhall, earlier than usual.
The Jury were, therfore, ordered to be in court by
tea o'clock OR that day:

Mr. DRIVtlt. the Nurseryman, of the Kent Road.
11.11 for some tins* encouraged the breed or leaches
to such an extent, as to be able to supply nearly the
whole of the faculty, and others in and about Lon-
don. A few nights since his premises were robbed
of his whole stock. Mr. D. estimates the value of
his loss at betwINNI two and tkeehundrad rounds.
London, England, 1804-06-13

DRURY•LANE THEATRE

This elegant Theatre closed its season last night
with The Digenren.The Midnight flour. and Tire rrire
Lo-,ere' Knot. After the Opera, Mr. BiNNISTER
delivered the following Address, which WAS loudly
applauded by a fashionable and crowded audience:
" t.sates AND G?"4/TI.CMII2g,

14111 .1.;110.14 by Cam Proprietor, to neknowbhke the anvoe
patronage who which you hare honoured then .1' hlatie„
through a season, wh.,7h to-ra'ght is brought to a closz ; &
patronage for which tl•ey are troly grateful; and which, p2,rn.t
me to 4•14, is hi4lsly ti ttering to myself. As it has ever been ii,-
amSltiori to promote your eat ntainment, and deserve )„,v,;l
support, it is most gratifying to me to relied, that during tie
term of my appointment to the management of this S:
my humble, but zealous ezertious hate been taarkal
decided and general approbation.

" All the Perfumery of thin House heartily join :n rnrre
thanks for the favour and encouragement they have
and we respectfully bid you farewell

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
London, England, 1804-06-13

AT ISPIORTON.

Mrs. Fitzherhert, Sir Charles and I,np Mills, Lady Stewart,
Mr. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. IVakefield, Mr. and Mrs S. I lite,ers,,
Mr. and MN. W. Thornton, Mr Antr.ibus, Mr. Bild,wertis,
Sir James and Lady Mawbey, Mr. Cumberlege, Mrs. G. 'fa-
ranee, Mr. Chapman, Mis. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bead%
Mr. ?Awards, Mr. Dalaell, Dr. Giissett, Mr. and Mrs. Nesters,
Rev. Mr. PAliiner, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Laity Dallas, &e.

AT CLITTOV.
General Stewart, Colonel &loth, Colonel Tate and fam.,.v,
Colonel and Mrs. Robinson, Maiur Murray, Major
and Mra. Sorters, Mr. and Mrs. Calltudar Browa, Rev.
Morrison and family.
London, England, 1804-06-25

LAW INTTILIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'. BENCI I, WESTMINSTER, Jeas ft
&stings before Lord Er tem solloooll.
BENTISAM V. JOHNSTON.
This was an aetion for maintenance, and it appear-
ed that the Plaintiff, who worked for the father of the
Defendant, having unexpectedly received a legacy
of 5001. was so intoxicated with his wealth, that he
persuaded the Defendant, then in his apprenticeship,
and tinder age, to go on a ramble with him, for the
purpose of setting up an emery manufaefory at
Newcastle. A female accompanied them, and the
Defendant was decoyed into a marriage with her,
unknown to his family. The legacy was spent in a
few months in riot and debauchery, and the father
of the Defendant, not knowing what had become of
them, advertised them. He and the Plaintiff's wife
then set out together, the one in quest of her hus-
band, the other of his son. The aftion was brought
for 701. The Jury found a verdict for Defendant.
HALL v. LEMON.
This was an action on the warranty of a horse.
Mr. Ertscise stated the case of the Plaintiff,
who was an attorney, and belonged to the St. James's
Volunteer Cavalry : he had bought the horse in ques-
tion from the Defendant, whose name was Merit
Lern6b, and by profession a horse dealer; cheat-
learned Counsel observed, there was no catching a
horse dealer but by 12 such men as were then in the
Jury Box, and he trusted their verdia would mark
Lemon indeed.
By the original agreement, the Defendant was to
take back the horse, if not sound, in twelve months;
and it was proved he had an intermitting cough,
while in possession of the Plaintiff.
Mr. GARVOW, on the part of the Defendant,
mentioned, that the horse had got too much physic,
too little to eat, too much to do; and, in sl.fort,
had been too much for the young Attorney in the
grand charge.
The Jury found a verdilt for the Plaintir, 'OZ. 10s.
ASSAULT.
THE ICING V. CLIPS':,
This was an indi.fttnent for an assallt upon the
wife of the Prosecutor, Mr. Henry Wa:soti, a re-
spetlable upholsterer, near Westminster Bridge.
It appeared that the Defendant was marred to
Mrs. Watson's sister who, from bad treatment, was
obliged to withdraw herself from him, and that she
and her children had been supported by the bounty
of Mrs. Watson. The Defendant was 30 enraged
at the protection his wife had received, that he w:ts
continually besetting the house ; and, one Sund.y,
actually got in and committed great outrages.—
I-Ur husband rescued her, and the Detet.d int
left the house, swearing destrietion to its owner,
and had ever since unremittingly continued his
viol^nce and abuse.
The Defendant attempted to prove some infa-
mous circumstances ; but the testimony of Mrs.
Watson wis corroborated by her husband and
another persea, and the Jury found the Defendant
Guilty.
London, England, 1804-06-22

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CfIIOX THE MIS PAPERS.]
PARTS, JUNE 9.

The reigning Prince of Furstenberg, Charles
Joachim, died of an apoplexy on the 17th of last
month, at Donauschingen, aged 53. His succes-
sor is Prince Charles Egon, son of the Prince of
Furstenberg—who, when a General in the Austrian
service, was killed by the French during the cam-
paign of 1799. This Prince being only eight years
of age, the principality will, until his majority, re-
main under
.the administration of Joachim Egon
Furstenberg, father-in-law to the deceased.
According to an article from the frontiers of Tur-
key, inserted in the Gazeite Universetle, the Austrian
Commander in Sclavonia, Baron de Geneyne, has
obtained permission from the Emperor his Sove-
reign, to interpose his mediation between the insur-
gent Servians, and the Turkish Beys, as has often
been demanded by the Paella of Belgrade. The
same Gazette says, that the capitulation of the Fort
Schabatz w.ts concluded in the presence of the
Austrian Colonel, Stoichevich. The articles were
agreed on and signed by Mussa Aga, the Comman-
dant of the place, and the Waiwode, Jacques Steva-
novich, the Plenipotentiary of the insurgents.

The Extraordinary Military Commission of the
Department of the Outre-Po, has lately condemned
fifty-five persons to death, sallies, imprisonments,
or other penalties ; convitied of havitig infringed
the few concerning conscriptions, either by favour-
ing the desertion of the conscripts, by concealing
them, or by forging certificates of health, disease, or
service, &c. &c.

According to an Imperial Patent of the 28th
ult. the Provincial of T; 1,:l cannot is fugue

.
.Ais....:_.—
London, England, 1804-06-22

the yesr, and the exports decreased A g the same time, on
a like average, in the sum of 239,0001. official ; while
the average annual remittances for the loans, including tunic
small payments by Mr Puget, during those last five year., wa,
1,406,0011. Your Committee feel with satisfaction, that this
view of the injunous eff,:cts of the loans (rein England tends to
dispel the gloomy prospect of the distressing and still more in-
creased height of exchange : when public eircuinstantvii shall
allow the system of Ireland's raising the larger portion of her
annual -upply by suck loans, to be altered, the suppression of
this system will then naturally tend to make her increase her
exports and diminish her imports, and bring exchange to par.
London, England, 1804-06-22

the hatred which SONAPaltra, his accomplices, and
slaves, have sworn toward the British empire, and
which no negociations can diminish, and no treat:es
change. Let us therefdre be upon our guard; and
remember that we have less to apprehend from
BONAPARTIeS open rage, than from his dissimuht-
dons, hypocrisy, or fawnings. When he and his
government shall begin to respeet the laws df na-
tions, of order, of morality, and of moderation ;
when he and his government shall have abjured ty-
ranny and rapacity, and consented to re-establish in
Europe a balance of power, without which the
European nations will always be in danger; when
the power of bayonets shall cease to conspire against
the prerogatives of lawful Sovereigns, against the
rights and liberties of subjeas, and against the hap-
piness of society ; when the nations enslaved by the
treaties, di&ates, and legions, of the French Repub-
lic, shall have recovered their independence ; end
when, instead of these temporising, clandestine,
and treacherous negotiations, whose objet is to
divide and to tyrannise, Bon/osiers shall propose
an independent congas of independent States, and
general harmony—then, and not until then, can we
give some faith to, and regard without danger, the
olive branch, he is_ holding up and offering. We
have lsublished so many trans of Bon APAILTet the-
rafter already, that our readers cannot be unac-
quainted with its ferocity and treachery ; but nego.
ciaticus arc chiefly the business of his Minister, TA L..
LEY RANO, ti.cmostdespicable, without exception,
of Rebels, of Nobletilea, and of Priests, but also
one of the most subtle and Lraf.yof men, the readiest
to adopt every form, and who, to the sagacity of a
Monk, adds the immorality ofa worldling, the cruelty
of an Atheist, the hypocrisy of a bigot, and the un-
feeling coldness of a selfish heart. To treat with
such a person, suspicion is as necessary as prudence,
and talents more required than honour.
London, England, 1804-08-13

BANKRUPTS.

Michael Ry:rie, atutepte-stre,t, Manchester-square, coal-
merelia..t. to ..urrend-i` august 14, 2.t, and Septerulaer 92, at
tel. at s.;••,!shall. Attnnfey, Mr. ehei.ter, Melina-Place, Si.
(odors/lei Fields.
George S.:ougall, of Waekheath, merchant, to surrender
August 27. 22, and September 22, at one, at Guildhall. At-
kins:9,, Mr. Gregsun. Ang el .court Throcnorton-street.
William Towne, of D-ptio.d, -Ink, to surrender September
7,8, and 22, at eleven, at Guildkall. Attorney, Mr. Drew,
Bermondsey-storm" Southwark..
William Por,er,of Great Driffield, York, grocer, to surrender
Au oist 21, 22, and September at twelve' at the George
lnit, .n Kinrtun-upon.Hull. Atturneve, Mr. Robert Gallant',
Kingston-upon Hull; and fslr. Rapti Ellis, et rrr i t cr.stroet,
London.

Luke Wheatley, the elder, of Bedwnrth, Warwick, butcher,
to surrender .'t ugust 2t, at four, at the house of George Green-
way, in Nuneeton, Warwick, 23, at eleven, at the Bull and
Fleur de Lis, in Nonni:it), and September 22, at eleven, at
the Bull Ind, in Nuneaton. Attorneys, Mr. James Nicholls,
Tavidock place, Tavisteck-square, London ; and Mr. George
Green war, of Nuneaton.
Daniel Macau, of Kingston-upon-Hull, to surrende• Au-
gust 21, 22, and September 22, at eleven, at the emu Keys
Inn. in Vehdefriergate, Kingaton-upnn-Hull Attorneys, Mr.
Pic ad, Hull ; and Mr. Egerton, Gray's Map London.
William Lawler, late of Cleobier! Mortimer, Salop, timber-
me cant, to surrender Septsn.h•r A, at iive, 7, soul 22, at
el.-ven, at the G:torge Ina, iu Bevrdley, Worcester. Attorneys,
Mr. John Woodward. Clenburr Martiiner ; and Mr. Richard
OrifFrhs, Great Jo .1(-- -oreet, London.
Saniuel Conk, of Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier, to surrender
August 24, at sic. 25, and September 42, at twelve, at the
George Inn, in Trowbridge. Attorney., Mews, French and
Williams, G+tls streA, I folborn, Lund on ; and Mr. Williams,
of Trowbridge.
Francis Pail Palmer, of Sidbory, Worceseer, mosey-seri
tener, to sturcader August 29, at Ste. 30, at tcn, at the Bell
Into, is. Perdsere,WorcestJr, and September 42, at ten, at the
Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr. Edwaid
Fricke; Warwick ; and Messrs Smart and Thomas, Staple's-
Inn, London.

David Wall, of Bristol, ennfwainer, to stiffllfWer August 17,
24, and September 22, at eleven, at the Bush Tavr•n, Bristol.
Attorneys, Mr. James, Gray's-lhin.square, London, and Mr.
I fenry Daiies, Bristol.
Jeremiah Connella“, now or late of Brown's 11.iildings, St.
Mary Ape, merchant, 4. ',men ler August 44, at seven, 25, at
•'even, and Septrn.r.•r at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Blunt, Old -Office, B•oad.str vet.
John Nadi'', of Water lane, merchant, tosurremier August
27, 28, and Sept, rn!,,r :22, at one, at Guildhall. Atto•nel,
Mr. Gregoin, Angel-cuart, Throgrnortundheat.
London, England, 1804-08-13

DTEENCE Of THE WWI:RT.

Saturday, a very respedable Meeting of the
Master Coach-maken, Wheel•wrights, and I Limes •
rnalters, in the n.etropolis and netg:abonrhoo.l,ti
place at Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queenotreet.
Mr. Lucia teas CA:;stti to the Chair, after winch
Sir BIoOK WAT;OI4 -iptAitlei to the mee,;ug the
bied tor which she Gent:emea had been calkil to•
ye.her. He stated, diat Government was alr:adyia
rossession of A great military force, both Regulars,
nlilitia, and Volomee-s, iird as it was of the utmat
importance, that the tr sops should be conveyed as
speedily AS possible to the spot where our daring fuss
might t.ttempt to land, it became necessary that sore
means sheted be devised tot that purpose. I letben des.
cribed the newly invented machine for carrying col'
diets: it is a wooden frame hang by the springs, EA
capable of conve) in fa men with their arms, tee.
if frawn ny horses.'' He then informed the :nee*
Lag tha:, he, as Commissary General, would defray
the cart:nee of these machines': that a great number
of carriages and horses had been already riliscrilaA
bit that as many were wanted as cc old he pots*
ed. %1 ith respell to huraess, it would also be pre'
per to have a good dea! of that ankle, is call • '
make good tietl,e various accidents that might e •
Ile particularly seconnmended SOpt.STAcel !!it
leading horse,. He concluded by adverting t- ire
great liberality of the other subscriptions in the au!,
and at the Crown and Anchor, and expressed A toe
that the present assembly would be attested 1., 0
!pilaf. sentiments. A paper was then handed ro
and offers of horses, cart iages, and T.:alai:its of
harness were subsetihed.
In a•isw, r to :1 question from one of the Gentl.!•
men, Sir BROOK Watson begged th.st no /kW
might take place in completing the offers. He ref
titularly requested that the frames should be Woe
AS soon as possible, and kept always in readiness t•
be slung; and he again assured the company he
would pay title necessary expences.

The Gazelle of Saturday night contains an 3C•
coma of the eleßion of &r Evan NLPIAIIo
13,1,111 ff j of Lord EBRIP.GTON, fol CATIVIMPIOf
G. fs, MAINWARINO,
Middlesex
for Middlesex.
All the anxiety of the Eteßion )12% nc4
yet subsided. The publicans in the town of Brow
ford still flatter themselves that there will he a ren
eh:akin, as the busting. are not yet pulled down,
and two constables rmnain every nii;lit to b'aich
them.

Nil
London, England, 1804-08-13

Mr. LUKIN is the Chair.

%rter havi g trvlsacted sons. very irniuntant Bu•ffiess it was

" T:tat the pr•tent Meeting shoul.l arbour,' until Monday
"wit, at Five o`t fork in Ow I.vening, tin. Chair to be taken at
eel proci•olv," otwn it is parneithe requested that all
Ng. tee Otack C .aen II irties., makers, Coach Brokers,
4.4 1411111 era Ili I give their Afte.i,l4,ave here on so eueithul a
alreicra.

AT an adjourned Meeting of FARMERS,
A CIIACH-aIIASTYIRS, Jit/B•II4ASTERS, WASIGON-
MaS rifts, and !OTHERS, Pond This Day, et the OLUIE
TAVERN, in Flezt street, merrili!ed fur the purpeee .it °fer-
mi( Government the rum ma od of Hoff Ca rr:agts,
Drivers, &c. in cave of actual lityaaion, to convey Troops,
St,reo, lc. to the Army.
Mr. JOHN WILLAN in the Cha'r.

It was trnastimou,ly Resolved, That considering it to be the
ind.spen,able duty of every nell•willier of his country, at this
i•nporiant cr•su, to rve the utmost prompt as...stance towards
inwarding the exertions of Government, that every person
,resent would, nu the short 'it none- possible, furnish all the
Horses, Carriages, Ike. he may have in his possession, or be
able to command, and provide them with Provision and
Forage sutlicierit for Forty-eight Hours consumption; and
that tom would insatopotty subscribe ut a Paper laid before
them by the General, the anniber of Horses,
Carriages, Dowels, /re. Oat it is probable they will be aide to
tUppi• it case nI noteasy.
It !salved. Mates many inffividuals, corm/riled in the abovr
genfessinns, and. Nests having hones, or who, fmui tht short
notice given of this Meeting, have not eteenaged.,!iut who are
aatio,h, to A lfo.d every posable aiiistance,arc informed that/looks
:or receiving Alt Names of Persons who are er dint( to
soli.enoe ens nomber of Home, Carriages, die. for theabare
ssul that some of the Ormintinee will atteod
every I)•y free& Nine .'Clack in the Morning till Six in the
Ahem° in, et the Coach Offices of the Bull and Mcutb
A Mouth meet, and the Golden Cross, Cbaring.crues.
Reicilyed, That, as by far the greeter number of Coach
Horses employed in and about the netr..polis am fen tra Job,
it may be v.. y moistial to the public wry ice that they should
be I•rang-t in aid thereof; the Job-Ma tett presentee tr •I
Meeting have therefore determined to authorise their two-
tloyies So make 'natter of such Horses, and to use their ea.
desired:• to prevail on all other Job-Masters to do the same.
The Th..nks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to the
•, for his meOseeious conduct in this Mumma
Globe 'review, Fleet-greet, August 10
London, England, 1804-08-13

Tilt IOYALtASAILY.

On Saturday morning,..between, nine and tell
o'clock, His MAJESTY, accompanied by the Prin-
cesses Sor rt la and AMELIA, attended by Lady J.
I'HYNNE, Generals C A Itywattota r and Fitzov,
Di.ssaoss, and the. Hon. Mr. Vi ttuts, left the
QuzEN's Lodge at Windsor, and took an airing on
horseback to Hampton Court. .
Her NI a.; tsr v ,and the Prineeises AUGUST 4.F.L14 to
uEIIIand MA av , attended by the Countesses A v Lcs-
BURY And El. v , and:the Hon. Mrs. V 1 i.t.s:as, followed,
in three opencarriages. Asthe Roy AI. FA MI L
passing the Banks of the Thames, at I lampton,
city barge had just arrived from Kew, wuh a very
large party of Ladies and Gentlemen on
a party of pleasure, attended by a very nurn,roti,
band of music, and or the Royal coating,
within sight, the band striilk up ii.ot Sa... the
The ROYAL FAN I L I,Lopptd, and the City 13 irie
put to shore, and His MAJL,TY conversed with re_
veral gentlemen on board at the water-side. The
Rov .t.t.,F a Nulty then proceeded to Rimpton Cott; t.
Palace, wheie a party of the 9th regiment of I.i,tht
ag.,ons were drawn up in waiting, and saluted
them as they passed. It being a considcrabld
length of time since 'rheir MAJESTIES visited this
Palace, most of the inhabitants and persons resit•
ing in the neighbourhood crowded to view the
Royal party. After viewing the Palace and beauti-
ful gardens, they partook of some refreshment,
and returned to Windsor to dinner.

While the llovm. 1' AsILY weie in the PAlace,
the party in the City barge, being on their return,
saluted them with a discharge of small guns which
they had on board, the hand playing all the time.
Saturday evening the Haar Ai. FAMILY walked
on the Terrace.

Yesterday morning Their MAJESTIES, the Duke
of CAMIIRIDOC, and the l'atscEssrs, attended Di-
vine Service,at St. George's CliapeLvehere they heard
a Sermon preached by the Rev, Dr. HEATH, the
Canon in residence, from the 221 chapter of St.
Mathew, and the .39th verse. The Chapel was
extremely crowded with visitors hum different parts.
Among the Nobility were Earls C• salmi and Carr.
fiIANIETUN.
Yesterday b-ing the birth-day of the Prince of
WALES, Their MAJESTIES received the compliments
of a nomber of the Nobility and Gentry at the
Quern's Lodge, Windsor. During the day, the bells
of that town rang a merry peal upon the occasion.
London, England, 1804-08-13

MARGATE, Avevs7 9.

About ose o'clock yesterday, as three little boys
were playing at the fort, one of them, cf the name
of Ait MIT AGE, ran after a butterfly, and fell down
the high cliff. He fell into a hole, whirl► had some
water in it, and had both his knees broken. The
mother saw the accident ; but was unable to give
any assistance. A projeCting rock broke the tall,
otherwise the child must have .been dashed to
pieces. Dr. SI. A era , immediately attended, and
dressed the ►wound, and hopes are entertained of the
child's recovery. It is only two years and ten
months old. The father is a poor fisherman. The
fineness of the weather yestiA day attracted nearly
500 persons to Dandelion. The majority ►were vi.
sitors from Ramsgate and Droadsta:rs. Dancing
formed part of the amusement of the day It lasted
fr m two to three As ith spirit, but then began
to flag most unmercifully.--Several naval and
military officers, including Captain Fly ao, were
in the company. Asses are in great demand here.
Wherever you go you meet a young lady upon her
ass. This poor patient animal is called by gypsies
and smugglers who haunt this coast, a dafakey ; but
since it has become the favourite quadruped among
the fair, it is called the lady's /rand.
London, England, 1804-08-25

AL.

5

I

■

1

INVASION.

COPY.--CIRCULAR.a
MY LORD, " Wbitehill, Aug. 2').
" I have received His Majesty's commands to
communicate to your Lordship the inclosed parti-
culars of an arraugement to be adapted in the se-
veral counties of Great Britain, in the event of the
Invasion of the count'', in force by the enemy. His
Majesty relies on your zeal and exertions in giving
effea, within the county committed to your charge,
to duke regulations, which in the supposed crisis
may become indispensible, for the purpose of pre-
ve.,ting the contusion which, in the first moment of
alarm, might otherwise arise, and of the utmost
importance with a view to the operations of His
lklajt.sty's army, to the proteaiott of individuals,
and to the itacrnal peace and tranquillity of the

country.
" I request that your Lordship would inform me,
with as little delay as possible, of the names of the
Magistrates to whom you would propose to entrust
the different divisions within the county of s
• and that you would communicate to them the heads
of the proposed arrangements, and concert with them
as to the most effectual means of carrying them into
complete execution.
" It is essential, that the Magistrates who are
thus employed, should, if possible, be persons not
holding commissions as volunteer officers, nor liabie
on any other account to be removed from the county
in which tbey reside.
" His Majesty has the fullest reliance that, in the
event of the enemy succeeding in making good a
landing on the coat of this kingdom, the loyalty
and public spirit of all classes of his subjefts will in-
duce them to submit to every sacrifice, and to con.
cur in every exertion which the safety of the country
may render necessary ; and that they will be im-
pressed with the conviltion that the leace and good
order of those dist, iOs which shall not be attacked
by the enemy, will contribute most effeduall7 to
assist the exertions of his forces in those parts of the
coutstry which ma; become the theatre of the war,
and of enabling him thereby to brill the contest in
which we may be engaged to a speedy and glorious
termination.
" I have only to add, thin direttions will be given
to the Gezieral, or other Officer commanding the
district in which the County of is in-
cluded, to communicate with your Lordship on the
subjeit of these regulations, and to afford you every
nuisance in carrying them, if necessary, into exe-
cution. I have the honour to he, Fte.
HAWIZ TAU:RV."
" To the Loed Lieutenant. of Cottnties a Great Li!aain."
London, England, 1804-08-25

COURT OP RYQUESTS.

A respeltable shop-keeper, in Fore.street, us the
city, was summoned for half-avtinea, by Mr. La:-
celles, clerk to a merchant. It appeared that the
Plaintiff's wife sent a yours?: girl, her servant, on
Tuesday evening last, for a pound of pork chops,
and gave her a H. IM:C to pay for them s the
Defendant, having weighed the article, received
61;10-pence halfpenny in payment out of the note,
then enclosed the change, consisting of half a gui-
nea, a seven shilling piece, and some silver, la a
piece of paper, and sent the child home ; on her re-
turn the money was given her mistress, who look-
ing at it found the half guinea would not ring, and
that it was a bad one. She immediately sent the girl
back to have it changed,but the Defendant refused to
give any other, under pretence, that he never
changed money after it was taken from the counter.
The half-guinea was then locked up in a drawer by
Mr. Lascelles, and it remained in that situation, tin•
til brought into Court.
Mrs. Lasceiles stated to the Auditor, that the
half-guinea produced was the same brought to her
by the girl, and that it had passed into no other
hands than her husband', since it came the last time
on Tuesday.
_ _

The Auditor, after blaming the Defendant for not
examining the hall•guinea bt•fore he gave it to the
child, ordered him to pay the money.
London, England, 1804-08-25

ROYAL FAMILY.

About seven o'clock, Their MAJESTIES, ICCOM.
panied by the Dukes of KENT and Gt. oucEsTER,
came from the QUEEN'S Lodge to Windsor Terrace :
the weather being remarkably fine, and it being the
last evening previous to the departure of the R I v At
FAMILY for Weymouth, it was more crowded than
any evening this season, except last Sunday. Great
numbers of the Nobility and persons of distindion
were present. Among them were the Marquis and
Marchioness of TROMOND ; Lord and Lady HEN-
LEY, Lord WALSINOI4•M. Mr. and Mrs. FREE-
MANTLE, the MISS HARVEYS, Baron DETENTE*,
General and Mrs. HARCOURT. Their MAJESTIES
conversed with several of the Nobility. The bands
of the Duke of KENT and the 9th Regiment of
Light Dragoons attended, and played during the
stay of the Ro vAL FAMILY. Soon after eight
o'clock, the ROYAL FAMILY left the Terrace, and
retired to the Castle, where they had a selca party.
Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, the de-
tachment of Guards doing duty at Windsor, and
the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched from
the barracks at Windsor to the Qo cues Lodge, op-
posite which they formed a line. Great numbers of
spectators were attracted to the spot to see the de-
parture of the KOVAL FAMILY. At halt past
nine, the ROYAL FAMILY and Attendants came
out of the Lodge, and west in their carriages in the
following order :

Their Majesties in a post chariot and four.
The Princesses Augusta, Elizabeth, and Mary, attended by
the Countess of Aylesbury, in a coach and four.
The Princesses Sophia and Amelia, attended by Lady Ma-
tilda Winyard and Isabella Thyttne, in a coach and Nur.
The Duke of Cambridge. attended by Generals Cartwright
and Fitzroy.

As the Rov AL PARTY /AMd the lines, each re-
giment saluted, and the bands played. The PRIN.
CCSSZS appeared affeeted at leaving their favourite
residence. The Royal Cavalcade proceeded on the
road by Benfield and Workingharn, on their way to
Sir WILLIAM PITT'S to dinner.
London, England, 1804-08-25

FROM LLOYD', LIST.

G P Xi. Auo. 23 —Farad by the Ilyker, Ord; Ama-
in., Pstchen; Fidelity, Norman; Mary Ann, Thompson;
Emperor of Runts, Metenlf; Martha, Enreter ; and the Her•
rue,‘4 Wltr, hewn Peter•Aorgh; Laurel. Bergman; and the
Inglish, from kiga; Pkne tie, Broom, from ikemen; Sil.
•onus. Bemvtt ; Pro•alence, Patterson; Telemachus, Camp-
ui; Henn, Brooe; Fits., Broderick; Fanny, Thou:mom ;
and the Sane!. Warman, from Memel; Cornwallis, Young,
from Nana; Geo. Hither, Bross from Janr.ica; Severn,
S rent, froin Stettin; Plant, 'turn; Brothers, northern; So-
i.hoa Cather.ne, —; Johannes, Findlay; Foisr Loekrig,
and .%Il•snn, Norman, from Norway. Sawlecl the Fr-
omm ..rewield, for Jamaica ; Ceres, Itoobin.nn, fnr Barbarian;
llinalria, Black, for Stettin; and the Maria Charlotte,
f•r Ehor ore.

Copy of a Letter troni Capt. Lot Imo, of the Be!-
lrrvph.n, dated Downs, Aug. 10, 1504, to the Owners
of the ship Th.mas, of Liverpool :—‘4 "Il►e Master
of the ship names, beloning to you, and one of the
convoy under my proteehon from Jamaica, having
been exceedingly attentive, and of great assistance in
towing the dull-sailing ships, which would otherwise
.save delayed the convoy very much, merits my
thanks, and your encouragement, which I take this
opportunhy of communicating to you."
London, England, 1804-08-25

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, AIJOCST 13.
Arrived the Skebon Cartlei, and Devoynts, East
Indiamen, from the Downs.
Sailed the Mediterratv•al and West India con-
voys, with the Hard frigate, Capt. Mundy,
store ghip, Prquis, Eperv:er and Spider, brigs,
and the E, frepreannle. cutter.
Came into harbour the Mete.,', bomb, Captain
James.

Went out of harbour the Dr:fiance, of 74 guns.
Ca pt. Durham.
The Eg 111.7,:e5, and Belkropken, have
mate the signal to come into harbour.
The whole of -the East India convoy are new as-
sembled; they will sail in a few days.

DEAL, AUGUST 23.

Arrived the Mama schooner, from the North-
ward ; and sailed with the Royal Charlotte yacht,
and several outward-bound vessels under convoy to
the Westward.

Sailed the Zebra bomb, for Sheerness ; Monarch,
man of war, Right Hon. Admiral Lord Keith; Re-
gattas and Castor frigates, Orestes sloop of war, Ma-
nlier gun-brig, Lord Kith cutter, Devastation, Luei-
fir and Fore bombs, off the French coast, ald the
Matilda cartel for sic River. having discharged her
French prisoners on hoard the Ars6-nt cartel, which
has sailed for Portsmouth.

EXMOUTH, ♦U0.'122.

Since my lau arrived the Happy Hefura cutter,
Lieut. Higginson, from Plymouth; it,,, Jones;
Blake; and PrAprie, Jarman, from Neath,
with calm; Cawabar, 'Timmerman, from Dantsic,
with timber and deals ; Joeols Tucker, from Green-
ock, with coals ; Deem., Mew, from ('owes, with Sour.
—Sailed the A/gr.:ate, Fletcher, for Su..sierland, with
timber; Isla, B iwdon, for Sandwich, with bark;
Hene, Veal, for Bucklershard, with timber; Bet.w.v,
Rice, for Plymouth, with ditto; Ileppy &erre cutter,
Lieut. Higginson, ai. Tortoise (dock-yard lighter),
Blacker, for Plymouth, with the Pwre-r and Saferwed
yin brigs, which two latter have been built and-cop-
pered in this harbour, and are remarkably fine ves-
sels of their cla.s ; Jaw. Parker, for Tenby, in bal-
last; also a kw other light coasters.
London, England, 1804-08-22

FROM LAST NIGHT'S CAZZTTE.

At the Court at the Queen', Palace, the 18th of August,
1804, present,

The Eine- Most Excellent Majesty in entatir ;

Il is this d.iy ordered by His Maje,ty In Council, that t'..e
Parliament, %Licit :,rands prorogued to Tuesday the fourth day
of lieptember next, be further Forogued to ThurbLy the fourth
of °Asher next.
London, England, 1804-08-22

DUBLIN, Av.; IS.

Sir F.van Nepean arrived here at four o'clock yes-
terday morning.
A Meeting of the Corporation of the City of Dub-
lin took place yesterday- in William-street, to con-
sider the report of the Pipe Wazer Committee upon
the negotiation latel, held with the Grand Canal
Company, when the demands of the Company
appeared to he of a nature so extravagant and
exJrhinint, that the Assembly fully agreed with ti.e
Committee in rejeaing theta —and me is ores were
adopted for securing to the city of Dublin to ample
supply of water, without the necessity of ally con-
neCtion with the Grand Canal.
Monday, the Sheriff of the county of Limerick
received a free pardon for Tobias Dolmage, found
guilty of killing Mr. Enright in a duel
On Tuesday last, while a great concourse of
people had proceeded to the funeral of a Mrs.
Vaughan, in the county of Clare, a young fellow
named Scanlan, assisted by four or five others,
rushed into the house of Mr. Hogan. of helkelly
(no person being at home but Mrs. Hogan and
Miss Vaughan, the niece of the deceased) ; they
seised the young lady, and in spite of her cries, and
the efforts of Mrs. Hogan, carried her off, forced
her into a boat, and conveyed her to an old castle
which stands in the river Shannon, accessible only
by a boat, and is only to be entered by means of a
ladder, there being from six to ten feet water close
to the walls, and the door being ten feet above the
water. They were pursued by those who had at-
tended the funeral, but without effeet ; they were
deaf to the entreaties of the friends without and the
cries of the lady within—to the expostulations and
commands of the magistrates they were equally
inexorable—and it was therefore determined to
blockade diem. All the boats in the neighbourhood
were colleted and brought on shore by Major
Purdon, to cut off the means to retreat—and at day-
break on the morning of Wednesday, all Major
Purdon's, Capt. Brady's, and Capt. Martin's corps
of yeomanry, proceeded to the shore to effeit the
rescue of the young lady—hut in the middle of the
night Capt. Brady had prevailed upon Scanlan and
his followers to release the lady, who was handed
out on the ladder to her friends. l'he party, how-
ever, semi ned in the castle closely watched until
five in the evening, when, hopeless of escape, and
destitute of either food or ammunition, they sur-
rendered, and are now in custody. The pro.tiptne,s
of the Magistrates and Yeomanry has thus rescued
the young lady from faiiing a prey to lawless out-
at;e.
London, England, 1804-08-22

CANADIAN R EGIM ENT.

A mutinous disposition hat manifested itself in
Canadian Regiment, quartered at Glasgow.—
The Poll .wing i- an evraet from the Proclamation
9nblistied upon the neca.ion by the Magistrates of
that City, and Sheriff-Depute of the County of
Lanark
Whores there is remon to believe, the some evil dit:wird
eerie 14 have f r some time - b endisirmirins to Call
erre and Sent,et many of the PetvAin Setois as of Ili.
Ni,r erre. CANA wen Rao iva•T, at dr arta volleyed .11
this tnty, and about to mob .rk kr Catiade. the ; lace of thcir
cf.:se:nation, in America; iimiressins their minds with C.-
una gym:Ali:4 fears and apot diens ma that it .4 the i-iten
Min of Government t., 5.:114 them t s.nna t;, r .rt of it
M inert% tlOni.nion than Iv tal ally heA oat to them the
period of their enlistment, a d .hat it is also soiloadel not to
11161 certain other engagements, in which that .'ore. Into
re drip; and ag, in protetetitien of this ilnidous plain' these
seditious and evil di4;.....lliier,ains have no only sought open
the mind. of them holdies secretly, hut have, for game ti.ys
st, upon ticagion of the public parade of that Corp., be
hared in a :mist riotous, dis•oricrly, anti un:ieto aaa it Is manner."
The Scotch Papers received yesterday state,
that of this very fine body of Highlanders, very
few understand the English language, and hence they
have may been more easily made the dup:s of de-
iigning men, who woald practise upon their igno-
rance, and misrepresent the intentions of Government

A Letter from a Gentleman at St. Helena, says :
—" The hand of Providence seems to have been
strongly manifested in our favour, in resped to India
affairs. Had the rupture with the Mahrattas taken
place a few weeks later, and the war in Europe
been much longer delayed, our Indian enemies
would have been assisted by the professional know-
ledge and personal services of about two hundred of
the first Officers from France. It was also by the
merest chance in the world (the long passage of a
vessel from Table Bay to False Bay), that the Cape
of Good Hope was not completely in possession of,
and garrisoned by the French ; instead of which it
is now only secured by a disaffeded and weak body
of Dutch and German mercenaries, and will prove
an ca.iy conquest to the English, if attempted before
the French throw in troops. '
A letter r,ceired at Greenock from Captain
Ar r Lee's, of the ship Lord Forbes, which sailed
from Cork the Ist of July, with the West India
fleet, dated 11th of July, in lat. 43. long. 12. men-
tions all well.

Our Correspondent at Dever says Already
have the elfeas of the blockade begun to operate
here : the Learradeon•oi, of and from Lisbon, bound
to Dieppe, laden with sugar. cotton, kc. has been
sent in by the At Ipo wow frigate ; the Fridenka
D2rabed Welhelmere, of and from Nurthkoping, for
Bnurdeaux, laden with iron, steel. and deals ; also
the roar Sister., of New York, bound to Fecamp,
laden with oil, cotton, and sugar, sent by the Zara."
London, England, 1804-11-07

artjoed here to see the 'Emperor's coronation. One
cannot walk in the street without hearing a foreign
language or accent, without seeing foreign orders,
decorations, carriages, and liveries. The Thuil-
lcries garden and the Palais Royal :stmt.& particularly
their notice, the former in the morning, and the
latter in the evening. Their favouring Theatres are
those of the Emperor and Empress, the Opera, and
Theatre de Montansier.—Bois de Boulogne, and Peng!.
lon d' finnover, are not so much visited by them, as Li
ds Chasimicre, and Frascati.. The Restaurateurs Bua
sillier, and Neuter, and the coffee-houses of Foy
and Chartres, are the usual places of rendezvous.
The Emperor has ordered the Prelea of Police to
allow them the greatest possible /i/artti, when they
once have printed that they are neither British sub-
?.Rs nor British agents. They obtain cards of hos-
pitality, which, when they present them once a-
we ik, at the Prefeanre, 'they may he sure, if their
irreproaehnblte, ro remain unmolested. At
the diplomatic audience, to-morrow, it is supposed
that the number of foreigners, who are to be pre-
sented to the Emperor. will amount to near one
hundred. Upwards of 130 have requested that
honour ; but many. on. account of their inrior
rank, have, according to the estaidishcd Imperial
court etiquette. barn refused ad.nittance to the
Emperor's presence.
The Emperor has commanded twelve millions
(500,0001.) worth of diamond rings, necklaces,
snuff-boxes, &c. intended to be distributed by his
Majesty to foreign Princes and noblemen on the
day of his coronation. All the jewellers in the
Rue St. Honore, on the Quay lYOrfenre, and in the
Palais Royal, are busily employed in executing
these commands.
Her Imperial Highness Princess Louis is nearly
recovered from her iteetniehor:nt. Her Majesty
the Empress has, with maternal tenderness, graci-
ously visited her daughter once in the day, during
her laying-in. She presented her yesterday, in the
sine of the Emperor, with a pair of elegant brace-
lets, with the Imperial cypher and crown in
diamonds, valued at 300,0n0 livres (12,50014 The
nurse, Madam Champan, received from her Maje•-
ty the Empress, on the same occasion, a diamond
ring, worth 12000 livres (;001.), and Dr. Sue,
who has attended her Imperial Highness as physi-
cian, received a gold snug'•box of the same value.
(Courier desSpectacles4

- _
Further Particulars of the Fever at Elibidier sa be found la
the 1..t4
London, England, 1804-06-23

luittob

SATURDAY, JUG

PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE.

TOW open the VIEWS of EDINBURGH and
P \ RlS.TheThreeViews reckoned, by judiciou acs yellers,
to be the nowt in Europe, are Constantinople, Plymouth, and
Edinburgh; the two former have been exhibited; and rl.n-
burgh is open. The Public may now judge which of the Three
Views ettorts in Grandeur and Picturesque Beauty. The con-
remplatiun of this Scene of Edinburgh was the first circunt-
stanee which impressed the mind of Mr. BARKER with the
alea ofa PANORAMA.

Open Rom Teu till Dusk. Airnittance to each Painting
One Shilling.

BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE.

rrflE IRISH LINEN COMPANY have Re-
-1 moved from Gmat Rutsoll•street, Bloomsbury, to No. 4,
BLOOMSBURY•SQBARE, between Hart.sweet and Sou-
thampton-street, leading to Holborn, and a Soo(le Piece is >old
:as usual );at the Wholesale Iri•b Price. No aeoond ;ince made.
Each Piece contains about Twenty.fiy,t yards, is warranted,
and the money rettimad if any fault apoears. Calls fur Bank
of Ireland Notes.

J. O'BRIEN. Agent to the Company.

R IC ti ok R DSON.

MR. PHILLIPS has the pleasure to inform the
Public, that the CORRESPONDENCE of SAMUEL
RICHARDSON, with his LIFE,
By Mrs IS aItBAULD,
peaitively be ready for Publication on THURSDAY next,
the 21Ith mat.

The Bookseller; in Town and Country are informed that,
•f on wegunt of the unusual number of applications and
order,, the Fir.t Editi m sitoultl 014 be equal to the actual de-
maws, the Delivety wi I lake place in the exact proportion of
'S timbers whico they haws respectively ordered.
N. 71, St. Patti'l; Church-yan:, June 21.

Tiii. Day is published, in Two Large Volumes, Svo. price 11.
41. in bards,
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE, from tie Year
1790 to the Peace with Great Britain, concluded at
Amiens in 1602.

By JOHN ADOLPHUs, Esq. F A. S
Primed for G Kean.ley, Fleet street; Bell and Bradfute,
Eitinhurgh; and Brash and Read, Gla.snv.
Of whom may be had, in Three Volumes !Mo. price U. M. in

boards,
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE, from the hot E,t.tv,ii,h-
ment of the Monarchy, to the Year 1790.
• • The above Wo..ka togethlo form a complete Hotory
of France trout the oultest i.e ted to the year Iftfa.