biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-27

EIVS.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Evitt;enue
Frigate, of go guns, from Portsmouth; the Tele.
Coon ; the Landow, PHILPS, and The
Commerce, ROBE RTS, from London ; also the Swe.
dish Brig ReJohitivi, in ballast, bound to Fowey.
Sailed the Rose Cutter, of to guns, Lieutenant
SIMP,ON, with Disfiatehes for Ferrol ; and rite
Ezypr;enne Frigate on a Cruize to the Westward.
Arrived, the'Plantagenet, of 74 guns, horn a
Cruize off Ferrol,

FALMOUTH, 'OCT. 24,—Sailed His Majesty's
Brigs Seagull, of 18 guns, Gannet, of tS guns, Mau.
eberott, of 'l6 guns, and His Majesty's Ship Hum.
her, of 16 guns, on a Crtiize; also the Princes:
Charlotte Packer, Capt. KERR, with Mails of the
31 inst. for New-Yolk and Halifax ;aind itv,Ptivee
litnett Ditto, Capt. PETRS, with Mails of the
t7th inst. for tke Leeward Islands : Also the W.
lowing Dinish and Sweetish Vessels, with fish
(pilchards), for the Mediterranean :
Tweed, Poulson, Kroft Prins Frederick, 13a,ade, Fair
Darner, Santissunit Ann Unicafa, Zurich., tor
nice; Strouse, Grotto, and Wiiheirnina, Otto, for Leglitirn:

Also &ailed the Danish Brig Anna Catbarita,
KROBB, for Oporto.
Arrived His Majesty's Ship La Pordette, of 2,0
guns, Capt. pusamt, to take Convoy to the East.
ward ; also the, Edward and Henry, Gm4itmmt,
from Cowes ; Eliza, LovELL, fi.om Plymouth';
the Thensas and Mary, STOCKMAN, from Southamp.
ton ; the Speedwell, FOOT, from Cork ; and the
Swedish Ship Spec/dation, Capt. BauivaEßG, from
Leghorn. •
The following Packets are expea,!d, viz. the
Duke of Cumberiaud, front the Leeward Islands ;
the Chesterfield, from Jamaica ; and the.Aucklarrd,
from Lisbon.

PORTsII4 aura, OPT. z6.—Arrived His Majesty's
Ship Glary, of 98 guns, from the Chsinnel Fleet ;
Pluto Sloop of War, from the Eastward, with a.
Danish Vessali.Which she his detained ;• the Success,
STEINrIXLD, from Darozic ; Sedi efield,. Row.
LAND, and Sirius,' Don-soN, from Sunderland.

Sailed the Beaumont Cutter, with a Fleet under'
convoy, for Cork.

DE AL, OCT. 26. --- Arrived the
.7actall and
Bloodhsund Gun.brigs, from a Cruize off Ca.
laic, and sailed again this afternoon for the same
London, England, 1804-10-27

station:

&Ailed the Dtvastat;9n Bomb, with,Convoir to
the Westward ; 111.:rixer And Escort Gun.brigo, on
a Cruize uff Boul

Arrived the Dasher, Armed Ship; from Dart.
mouth.

In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Majestic, Itidexihle,
Ardent% Antelope, Castor, Su!Our, Luetter, P rospero, and.
Explostpn, • 13Qpths, Thrasher Qua-brig, Armed -MienCo
Ships and Ttansporta as before. . .

.Yesterday dispatches were received from Acimi.
rid RusseLL, off the Texel, dated on board the
agle, of 74, gun', the 19t11 instant.

Letters rrom the Beautieu,.C;lN..ooKE,
and the
Bacchante, of 24 guns, Capt. DAstiwooo, dated
rph August last, .state, t with the West-India
convoy, they were all well on that day, and had a
fine passage from Portsmouth, and. also from Ma.
without missing 'a single obit). The Fieet,
at the date of the above reckoning, was within ten
days 00 of Satbacloes.

the Christian, LAMBERT, from Dublin, for Me-
me!, is lost on Memel .Bdr.

. The William Pitt, —, from Harwich,. fur
Embden, is totally lost on_ the EITIMS.
Some -enquiry, we understand, has been institut.
ed at Nrtsmouth, into the charge made by, a Span.
ish Officer of La Fa ma, of some people having rolibed
him of a quantity of dollars, which has concluded to
the honour and integrity, of, our brave tars, It
appeared, that a 3 z.plund shot did considerable mis.
chief in one ,of the Olicers' cabins, and made the
Spanish to fly about, but it could not be proved
that any loss was expetienced after the English.
took possession of the ship, .
The following particulars . or; added to.the.
count we lately gave of the Brig Carleton', of Gcee.,
flock, .j„ ,WHINN EY late master, be ing .dr .veti sow
shore. a t:Whitelta Yen :

The crew. being all strangers to'the part, amts a
heavy sea rolling, the Vessel drove beyond' the
North Walk where, for. the safety of the ShipUnd
cargo, it became immediately necessary to discharge
her. The Captain was washed overboard on Thurs.
day. the :ph inn, and a passenger in the Ship swani.
to the'shore with the Ship's Papers, &c. 'which were
taken ,care or by Messrs. T. and M. HoßTr;•sy-,
merchants, Whitehaven, who took imMediate steps
for the discharge of the Vessel.- The drums beat to
arin, and the Volunteers, with an alacrity which
reflects the highest honour both'upon them-and their
townimen, immediately turned out, and kept watch
the whole of the tempetuous night, and part of the
next day, until the whole cargo was discharged and
carried away, which they prnteticii with the utmost
watchfulness. Great praise is also due to. Mr.
Wu, Kt R BY, and Capt. JosN BAR wi5E, by whose
unwearied diligence and attrvity, in the short space
of three hours and a halft upwards of 240 casks of
coffee were discharged, and cunveyetl beyond the
tide mark. •

By letters from .. Capt. MiKtnAy, the owner,
-who is now on the spot; we learn,- with pleAsure,
that the Vessel,. on the evening Ut the 18th, was
moored in 4Ylliieii.l cn lurl3oor, with hide or no
damage. •
London, England, 1804-12-15

p.
H

SUN.

•
[MIN WILKES.
This Day was'. published._ in.. Five elegant Volumes,. Post
Octavo, price 355. in boards, embellished with a tine Por-
trait, by Caroline Watson, and With various Fac. Similes'
E.MOIRS of the LIFE of JOHN WILKES,
interspersed with his GENUINE CORRES.PON.
DENCE and ORIGINAL PAPERS. Edited by
!MIN ALMON,
'Author ofthe Lifeofthe'Earl of Chatham, and Other Work*:
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, rSt. Paul's Church-
yard; and sold by all Booksellers.
Of whtnn may also be had,
I. The LETT E RS arid other Genuine WO RKS of. LA DY
MARY WO RT L MON TAC U, published by IterG rand-
SOLI the Marquis of Bine, in tive elegant.Valumes, price al.
or in five sinall,Volines, price ass. in boards.
2. The 1:1 FE and entire CORRESPONDENCE of SA.
MU E L RI CHA RDSON, published by his Grand-children,
and edited by Mrs. Barbauld, in six elegant Volumes, price
4is. boards.
3. The LIFE of GENERAL WASHINGTON, drawn
up from his Original Papers, and published by his Nephew,
the Hun. Bushrod Washington, Vols. I. 11. and' 111.
price it. Its. 6d. each, in Quarto, or tos. 6d. each in
Octavo.
London, England, 1804-12-15

Td COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS and TOYMEN.

ON the Approach of the CHRISTMAS HOLY.
DAYS, Tabart and Co. of the ltivenite and School
Library, No. t 57, New hoard-street, think it 11:eessary to
Worm respedable• Country Booksellers and Tovnten, that
they may be supplied with Ten- Paund, Fifteen... Pound, or
Twenty-Pound- Assortments of the best and most Saleable.
Books for Children 'and Young Persons that ever were pub
411 tlte Articles of such Assortments which arc deemed
unsaleable, on the Ist of March next, may. lan then Es-
elianKed for others, of the gale of which there can be no
questipn.- •
AS fabart and Co. possess, in their own Cony-rights, the
greatest variety of Juvenile auks in the Trade, and ',;14 they
are enablal, by their extensive dealings in.these Articles, to
supply the Booki of most other Publishers -Oil •thelOWCSt.
terms, they presume, that respeaable,COunstry Dealers, in
general, will find •their advantage in opening the Account
above proposed.
New Bond-street, Novernhei so, 113e4. ' •
London, England, 1804-12-15

LAW RERONT.

COORT o Kt NG's BElkrcit, Dec. I 4
111.172V1/1 r,RE LORD rt.I.ENIMittIUG:i AND A SPECIAL

JURY; IN GOCI.DUALI., I.ONZON.

I'LANTWitiR 2V. SWARDROTT.

This was a Case which depended cm a question
upon two Bilis of Lading of Goods which were
shipped fin board a vessel at C before the War,
and taken away from that ship and put on 'board
another,` by which they were brought to London ;
and the question ultimately to be determined will
be, Whether the goods were duly consigned by the
one or the other of thi two Bills of Ltding ? The
parties agreed upon the fads, and turned them into
a Spejal Case fer argument.

SMITH y. CMS.

*Mr. GAttitovv opened the Case for the Plaintiff,which was CO recover the sum of Iso guineas..a ruin
lent_ by the Plaintiff to the Delendant in his indi.
vidual capacity, independent uf Ns partner Mr.
Price.

Mr. Davis endeavoured to prnye the circumstances
of this cAse in the material parts of it. •
Richard Green, Riok.lceeper of Messrs. Cass
and Price, proved that the money was advanced
solely to Mr. Cass, and entered in the Ledger to
his Debit, and that Mr. Price had nothing to do
with it. . _ _

Mr. Ettsm t NI, for the Defendant, very ably con.
tended that the Plaintiff could not recover in this
.Attion, because the sum in question was advanced
to Mr. Cass on condition, which did nok mitt
him liable..

Mr. Stone sw9re positively iliac the fids were
corrgtis held been stared by-Mr. Eli•K INN;
Lord Et.l. NBOROUGH left that matter entirely
to the Jury. If they believed' the Witness Stone,
:the,Detent.l.nr would be entitled to a verdiEt ; but
if, they disbelieved. hire, then the clear case .tide
out.for,the PrainiiW received no answer. The Jury
retired t-or a while, and returned a Verdidt fur the
Defendant. •
London, England, 1804-12-15

'To the PROPRIETORS
.of EAST INDIA STOCK.
MR. BE BB presents his most respeftful
ments to those Proprietors of India Stock who ho-
nour hiin with their support, and very earnestly entreats the
favour of their attendance at the Ballot • " the East India
House on
He takes this method ot makinr, his Solici oils generally
known, not only because 'sonic of his Friend say be in the
Country without his knowledge, and the ters sent to
Others may, from accident, not reach them til oo late, but
because if many of his Friends Should cone e their at-
tendance would not be requisite, that idea ht expose
him to the only danger which he has any reason tc t74use to
apprehend.
King's Head, Poultry, Dec. r 2, 1304.

IR. BEBB's COMMITTEE wilr,meet every
Day at the KING'S MEAD,, hi the P0(111-13', where
any Communications are requested to be mole.
To the PROPRIETORS of EAST,J,DI A STOCK. ,
.4
• LADIES AND GENILEMEN.
rrHE DAY of ELK."' N being fixed for
.1. Thursday the 20 to supply the Vacancy in
your CouTt of Direelo , occasioned by the Death of Mr.
Writ. Adair Jackson, I pledge myself to you po.itively that
1 I.hall Sianfit the Ballot ; and On:retort earnestly entroa the
honour of your attendance shat thy at the East Imlia Rouse,.
to oblige me With your sutfragea.
begleave most sincerely to assure you, that the eOntigi
and great support I have experienced on my canvass
toe the strongest hopes of seeming that succes which is the
object of your friendly wishes and my solicitation.
1 have the Honour to be; most respaitully.
Ladies and Centle.inen,
Your tJithful.hunible Servant.
JOHN JACKSON.
New Broad-street, Dec. 6, 1804.
The COMmittee meet dairy at Na. el, New Broad-street,
anclwill be happy tor see any Friena who can coininur.iLate
useful Information.

ta4..at.4 "Atiffo4.
.
k-,V2
.01/9 •
11 \",
London, England, 1804-12-15

SOLOMON LPTIK ISAACS.Ii. HARRIS.

Mr. grass said, that the 'Plaintiff was a Nl' er.
Otani at kmigiburg ; the Defendant was in the
-same occur tion in London, and was introduced by
`Messrs. David Samuel and Sou to corresPondence.
with the l)elentlant. Ir. consequence of this intro-
duCtion, the plaintiff sent a quantity of linen good;
'to the Deirndant, who, instead of accepting the
Bill drawn for the amount, sent a letter to the
Plaintiff, dated the actlt September, in what is
Called the Hebrew German dialer, which by the
translation of Bernard Van Sendon, one of the wit-
nesses, appeared to be as follows
" SIR,
"I haute received it:our esteerneckfavour of the tyth of July,
with art invoice and bill of lading of two bales' of hnen,
amounting to 1151-tos. lam sorry to say Messrs. Divid
Samuel and Sons have attached your. property in my hands
to the extent of x lot. 45.• whSith I shall be obliged to pay
them under legal,process. Messrs. Samuel have sent me a
document to this elli:Et ; and they appear to have attended to
ail dtie regUlarity in the affair. For the small balance above
the amount oft tot. 4s. you may draw at sight, and your bill
shall meet due honour.
(Signed) " 1. HARRIS.''.
The Learned Counsel-said he did not
.under.
stand Hebrew German, but he should produce an
Israelitish witness who was competent to explain
the language to the Jury, He said it was' entirely
a colltision between Samuel acisl ..the Defendant, to
defraud the Plaintiff, which, would. in a moment
appear by a eompaxisen of dates, the letter read
being ofthe zsth of- September, anti the affidavit,
on which-the attaehti'lent was founded, being on the
tth of OCtolter. Mr. GI is its said, he did not dis.
pure that if th ebtobeing within, the
jurisdittion
...rjbeen attached accord.
ing to the establishe and at the proper time,
the Plaintiff would have no right of aCtion.
Mr;GAititOW said, the Dendant was a reaped.
able Merchant ; and that lie had 'stied to the best
of his judgment under the, circumstances, He did
noT•co wend that the attachment was regular ; IS
guineas had been paid into Court ; and the Jury
mutt dispose of the rest. as. they thought proper,..-
Per 49 for the Plaintiff , 961.. tag..
London, England, 1804-12-15

t(lt
To, he ;ill'leo s Yrgy I _
saying ; 'yet' it "s dige.df Mori irnporiande than
Many imagine. ~Th est mode, perhaps, olptcrvitit
' ii, is by' asking—Can any -good:reauft 'frtim /lot
being in the road to the Temple of the !kind Gad.
(less'? Do people imagine that the'skies rain For.
tunes ? or that they spontaneously vegetate front
the earth l'—isiosie, 'to be indisputably in the way (>i'
many, chances, at least, of meeting good Fortune,
is to be in a Lottery ; and in soimprecedentedly a
rich one as that which is announced for January!!
Drawing, May fairly be sailto be in .a broad, tarn:
pike road that leads to supreme wealth. The littllV
payment of an tfficr tall
,opens the gate, and entitles
etch adventurer to journey in the same path, where
Fortune:is to be found waiting for her votaries,
SuCh as cannot clearly perceive .this, are more blind.
thin the Goddess lierself.
Physicians and other regtil4c bred runlical prac•
titirmers of-eminence, as well as dl,it a alighrenrgi
Schila and' skillful Pitysicin the celebrated Dr.
WILL /Cu, ire, 'we are happy to 'find, using their
endeavours to recommend. to all persons going into
a warm "climne the. use -of the excellent Yellutv
Fever- Reme ly, which has been found to stalid tile
test of much rigid 'investigation, .and is proved td
14 periceVy efficacious in Malignant Pestilential
Diseases; besides which, it is the most simple in
its effeets (going oft-generally, Ave understand, by.
opferasiptipriaicti:;:nl, anntd. the
thing
gt
epvieetasant in its nterlu 4
Nibiic. . , yel offerctl to the

"Y
London, England, 1804-03-05

Dtitches-s'of York.

Printed for Richard PhiNips' Na. 71, St. Paul's Church.
yard; mho be had of all R.oltsellers.
Of whuin rua) be had,

r. The Letters and other Works ot- the Right -Hon. Lady
Mary Wortley Montagu, published frAu her Original MSS.
in possession of the Most Noble the Marquis of Bute, ii. five
vols. price 21. on large paper, and zss. on small paper.
2. A Second Edition, in z vols. price italf-a-guinea, ape
Memoirs of the late,Mrs. Robinson, written by Herself.

NEV REVIEW OF BOOKS.
On the Twenty-ninth of February was published, Price 3s.
the Second Number (containing 'Pen Sheets or tbo Pages), of
'YE-1E IMPERIAL REVIEW ; • or, ,'Lontlon and
1 Dublin Literary Journal.- TO be continued 'regularly
on the last Day-of each succeeding Month.
Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand, London;
for I. Archer, Commercial-buildings, J. Cnoke, Ormond-
quay, and Ai. N. Mahon, Grafton-street, Dublin; and, for
A. Edwards, Cork; Barry, Limerick;-. and W. Magee,
Belfast, Sold also by W. Creech, ljt-.11 and Bradfute, P. Hill,.
and 'W. Laing, 'at. Edinburgh; by.l,.?unlop and Wilson, and
Brash and Reid, at Glasgow ; .A. Brown, at Aberdeen ; by
Cooke, Henwell and Parker; and k. Bliss, jun. at Oxford;-
and by I. Deighton and T. Barrett, -at Cambridge.
The Works Reviewed in this Second Number are: The
Bishop of London's Ledures on St. Matthew.'s Gospel—"f ay-
ler's Sermons—Miss Hamilton's Letters on-liducation—God-'
win's Life of Chaucer; concluded from No.. I .—Black's •
Lectures on ChemiStry—Bell's Anatomy, Vol. I
ley's Life of Cowper; concluded from No. I.—Paris as it
. Was, and as-it Is—Carr's Stranier in France—Mrs. Crespig-.
n,''s Letters to her Son—The Works of R. o'. Cambridge,
g'sq.-110ckires Supplement to Mr. Keate's Account of the
Pelew Islands—Kett's Elements of General Knowledge—
Mrs. West's'lnCdel Father—Philosophical Transadions for
18..D3----Edgworth's I risk Bulls—Letters of a Mameluke—Miss
Porter' a Thaddeus of Warsaw—Books; published in January,
with brief Notices of those whicli appear to be entitled there-
to, and that are not. reserved for more ample examination.
*** Particulars of the plan at this New Review are de-
• scribed in the •Prospetius, and in an Advertisement prexed
to the First and Second Numbers:• - •

In the Press, and will speedily be.>ublislied; in One Vol.
Quarto,, Secourt%ditign,
AN ESSAY- on NAVAL TACTICS, Systema_
ticar and Historical, with Explanatory PlateS, in Four
London, England, 1804-03-05

DIED.

On Thursday last, at Greensted Hall, Essex, the Lady of
Craven Ord, Esq:
On the i7th ult. at Margate, in the Isle of Thanet, Mrs.'
Silver, wife of, the .late Mr. Isaac Silver, Surgeon, of the
same place, in he 79Th year of her age.
On Monday se'nnight, at her house in the Crescent, Bath,
.Mrs., Mary gird, aged 75.
Early on Friday morning last, in Gloucester-place, Port-
man-square, the infant Daughter of Captain Butt,. of the
Royal Navy. •
At Aberdeen, on the- 16th ult. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson,
eldest daughter of jaines.Ferguson, Esq. of Kinannidy.

J RICE 011' STOCKS,

SATURDAY.
I India Stock
India Bonds par
Exchequer Bills s. pron.
oinniuni 3
3 per Cent. Imperial
Ditto Ann. 3 7-I5
Deferred 3 per Cent.
Cogs. for April 5 si

Bank Stock shut
Navy 5 per Lent.
5 per ent. rv, shut
4 per Cent. Con. 7341
3 per C. R. shut
3 pet C. Con ssili
B. L. Ann. shut
B. S. Aim. '3 7-16
London, England, 1804-03-05

Parts.

'137101-IN CLERK, Esq. of Eldin.
Edinburgh : Printed for Ar,;hibald Constable and Co. ;
and sold by T. N. Longman and O. Rees, Paternoster-row ;
and j. klawman, Poultry, London.
London, England, 1804-03-05

OFFICIAL.

PROM THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE, OF FEB. 4.
N consequence of the refusal experienced by Mr. FALCON,
on his return to Algiers, the following Notice is here pub.
lished by Authority :

"gory, at Sea, yanuary 19, 1804.
" The DLY of ALo tEi-s having refused to receive the
British Consul. all Ships are cautioned to beware how they
approaelk-the Coast of Algiers, or permit' themselves to be
boarded by the Algerine Cru►zers.
4 ( S ivied) " NELSON AND BRONTE."
London, England, 1804-03-05

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, FEB. IZ.
" Madame BONAPARTE went yesterday to the
carpentre yard at the Invalids, to give a look of
encouragement to the workmen.; buc these sumultu-
ously surrounded her, demanding bread, and ac-
cusing the Minister of Marine, and the 'head-work-
men, with sharing amongst them the money paid for
their labour. The Minister was present, and seeing
Madame B. frightened by such a reception, pressed
forward to intoim the crowd,. that each workman
should receive eight francs in the evening, to be de_
dueled from their pay due ; and that the whole
should be paid within a month. Madame B. was
so alarmed, that she did not stay to w,itne
utss the ac-
clamation which this promise excited, b flew towards her carriage, without perceiving that the Mi-
nister found it difficult to follow her. Arrived at
the Thuilleries, she gave an account to her husband
of her terrors and her flight. He warmly re-
proached her, saying, r that the Wife of BONA-
PARTE ought to know how to face danger, and to
shew a courage. which proves that she is superior to
her sex, and worthy of the name which she bears.'
In the evening it was reported in the Fauxbourgs
that BONAPARTE had beat his wife. This report
rendered the hero popular atnongst the mob ; but it
is believed it was spread by the agents of the Po-
lice, :o balance the discontent occasioned by the

Saturday seventeen publicans were fined five shil-
lings each, by the Worship street Police Magi-
strates, on the prosecution of the Society for Sup-
pressing Vice, for suffering, tippling in their houses
on the Sabbath, during the time of Divine Service.

N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Coniniis-
sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-0 liice—" T. Taylor,
No 6, New Brid4e-street," to imitate which is felony, and
all others are couneerteit.

LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-GardeW ; and Publish:A by kV Aamicia Scalp's, of South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square);
At the Supt.OFE lc it, No. z zt, Skald; where Advertise/nevi, Orders for the Paper) Lturri for the Editor, &c. (past-,aid), must Uc addiessca...
London, England, 1804-03-05

LQNDON, MARCH 5, 18°4,-

-Queen's House, March 4, tgo-l-
-" Elc s MAIEsTY is hotter to-day than lie was yestercial•

(Signed)

"L. PEPYS.. " NittmAN.,
"H. R. REACNOLDS '" W. HEIS4RDES•i

THE Bulletin of • this morning will, we are con-
vinced, be read by all descriptions of persons wtt)!
the most heartfelt joy and satisfaCtion.
London, England, 1804-03-05

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

XT_
OTWITHSTANDING this•celebTated Medi-
cine has stood the test of near Half a Century, yet
fresh_ proofs of its superior efficacy. are daily experisAced. In
Fevers of all sorts its reputation is indubitably ostablishcd ;
but in
.the Black and Yellow Putrid Fevers, 1.,./ dcstrudivc
in hot Climcs,,and in Complaints product by foul and
contaminated air(to use the expression of a “entleman in the
African Trade), it is a divine Remedy. For its healing qua-
lities in the Gout, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Asthma, Consump-
tions, Complaints of the Stott-lath. awl Bowels, and its cor-
dial. effeas in the decays of Abe, ,41ae. see a Book of Cures
delivered gratis, at the Dodoes nouSt No. 2.9, Lower Brook-
street, Crosvenor-square, where the Family Bottles, azs,
duty included, only can be hail, arid- Uctle'rs for Exportation
are executed. Sold in smaller bottles,
,pricc i is. and 25. 9SI.
by Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-sr rect, principal Vender,
and by all other Retailers of Medicines:
N. B. The Public are particularly eatitionet) not to pur-
chase any Of ihii Medicine without -a Certificate-being at-
tached .' to 6c:11Bottle, signed by t-he sole Proprietors, 'Cho.
Gale and Charlotte Moore. _

A liberal allowance is made to IVlerdiants and tho.s.:. who
Purchase to 1.1 at7c..n. .
London, England, 1804-03-05

MARR (ED.

Samuel Savage, Esq. of Bromley, Kent, to Mrs. Wel-
lum, of the same place.
By special licence, Alexander. rohn Goldie, Esq. Lieu-
tenant-Colonel in the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, to
Miss J. C. Taubman, second daughter of Major Taubman,
Nunnery, Isle of Man.
On Friday, at St.. Martin's Church, Mr. Joseph Stntely,
jun. of Northumberland-street, Strand, to Miss Mercer, of
the same place.
On Saturday last, Austin Bissell, Esq. Captain in the
Royal Navy, to Miss Eykyn, of Smithfield Bars.
London, England, 1804-03-05

Tearness
of

The
pro4/1

progressive c, provisions.
ing the Armies narrows that of Paris mach; but
the CONStil, thinks that it. is better td learn a timid
and 4libartned rabble to die, than to expose himself
to the murmurs of his soldiers." •

SHIP-NEWS.

rOOLE,•MARCH 2.

Arrived—the Mary, Thatchell, from Southampton ; Tor-
tola, Jefferson, from Sunderland ; Good Intent, Wills, and
Anna, Matielaws, from Newhaven • Serpent, 'Trim, ati:l
Acorn, Turner,. from Lisbon; and Newhaven;
Witcher, from
Guernsey.' . .
Sailed ~the Bazin, for Guernsey ; Prompt, Sve-
bilius' for .AliA 'N
nt ; lohannes, Schalck, for aples ; and
Code I-tengt,, Dahl, for Bilboa.

'GRAVESEND, MARCH 1.

Passed by--the Mary, Monkford, froM Cork. • " 1
Sailed—the Mary, Anderson, for Africa ; Ganges, Scalier, 1
for Si. Kitt's ; jenny, Clear, for Guernsey ; and Juffrovv
Anna, !amen, for Tonningen.
M kit CH a. Salled,,the Adventure, Bantlay, for Tobago ;
•Harriot, Stamper, and Grace, Taylor, for amaica ; Con-
cord, Mason, for Virginia ;, Boyd, Litson, and Endeavour,
Clark, for Grenada; Vrow Messyna, Capst, and Vrow
Christiana, Dresker, for Varell ; lutfrow Laforce,
and Argus, —, for Embdcn ; fonge Albert, , and
Twe Vrcinden, for. Amsterdam Anna Elizabeth,-:.
Hastleman, • Vrow Fergina, Peters, limn George, Flare,..
Vrow Wilke, —, Vrow Meeda, Wall,' and Vrow Hen- .
drika, Visser, for Tonningen.
Passed by—the Flupe, Gray, from Limerick.
London, England, 1804-10-29

WEYMOUTH, Oct. z 6.

Versa DAY the ROYAL FAMILY had, a m.,st
excursion to sea, the weather proving
vets fine, and. a, fine 'tiff gale.
This morning the Staff irdshire Militia marched
from the Camp for Windsor. His MAJF.sTY, ne-
Cottspanied by the LORD CPI ANC L Loft , Lords Rt-
Vets, WALS NGrIAM, and PAUL ETC, 'Generals
GARTH, MANNERS, and MANNINGHAM, attended
to see them march off the ground.
Alter breakfast His MAJESTY, Seenitipsnied by
the PR INCESSEi SOPHIA and AmsitA' and the same
General Officers as accompanied Fits MAI IsTY to
the Camp, took. an airing on the I) Ichester road.
Pteparationt are now making tor the departure of
the ROYAL FAMILY,
.10 the great regret ,of the
inhabitarps. This
,morning some of the King's
horseslet out for, buffilells.
Oct 27.—ttast night there was the grandest Ball
given at the Royal Mite! that has been this season.
It was jionoured with the presence of THEIR MA.
JESTIRE, the PatNCessis, the DUrci and rgiNcEss
SopritA OF GLOUCESTER, the LORI) CHANCELLOR,
Earl ROSSI. YN, Lords PAULETT, RIVERS, WAL.
slbtcHA4, and Dtcar, and all the Generals.
The Mail was this Morning considerably later than
the Usual 'time ; it bronght a Messenger from Mini-
sters, with Dispatches for Hts MA) asTr ; but the
appointed time being attired. for Hts MAJESTY go.
ing on hoard the Royal. Yacht for his excursion to
sea, he took the Messenger on board with him, and,
'after perasink. the
.Dispatches, and writing an.
swers; Mesieriger returned on share in a
boat time enough to return to Londan by the Mail.
Hts MA)lsrk was accompanied on hoard the
Royal Yacht by the PaiNCESSEs AUGUsTA,SoPH lA,
and Aiast.tA, the Dirks and PRINCEIi SOPHIA of
GLOUCE.:TER, Lords RIVERI, PAUL ETT, ;
Ltdiei M.I R'.Ktive, and PAU L E ; Generals MAN.
GARTH,NERat anit 1)YuIT; Colonels
CAMP'aELL and STURT, Mr. W. ['AIME TT, Mt.
CHi!itcHtLL, Mr. DAMER, and Mrs. pr. 44.

Y:)tei lay. the Qv E EN anti Ptti NC ESS ELIZA/3 Pill
ilarriUt Al the COlittleSi ILO./ ER with a visit,
and afterwards walkedstnne" time lion the Ella.
The kotAL.FAMILY will le;ive 'this place
un Mlnday tuornlng :thout eight o'clock.
This evening the Rotm: FAxittir will honour
the Theatre with their presence.
London, England, 1804-03-02

CORN EXCHANGE, MARcH z

THE Market has not much further accelskri of
Wheat to-d 4 fine samples readily support last
prices, fine Danczic at 595• I,er .tittatter ; Barley,
fr,rn the late full supplies, and reduction in price;
is lower than for many years, but little stinting in
the Malt trade ; Pease and Beaus of each kind ate
something cheaper ; Oats ate in tolerable quantity%
but nearly as our last, as is Fl'..,ur.

kVheat 263 a, 36s a s3s od
Fine ditto -54 s a 56s 0.1
Rye - - 2Ss a 3/S od.
Barley - - t6s a

Tick Beans 235. a •3 rs od
Oats - as a zos a 23s od
Poland Citto 23s a 24. 6,1
Rape Seed - 361 a 351
Fine Flow' - cos a 445 od
Seconds 335 a 4os od

Malt 7
White Pease
Beans - -

-47 s a 53s od
33s a 40s od
2,3 s a 35,6, od

This morning the two brothers, Hedges, convia-
-ed of defrauding bovetnmen: at one of "His Majes-
ty's Dock-yards, stood in the Pillory for'one boor
in the Strand, opposite Soinerset-House, pursuant to
their sentence. •

Bow-STRPET.—Yesterday William Morgan, the
driver of a hackney coach, was examined before
Sir R. FORD and Mr. RosiNsoN, on a charge of
wilfully driving his coach against a chair, in which
the Duke of Portland was returning home from the
Opera on Tuesday night last, whereby the chair
was broken to pieces, and his Grace's life much
endangered. By the testimony of die Chairmen,
.
it appeared that they were crossing Piccadilly,
they observed the Prisoner driving his coach furi-
ously towards them, on which one of them called
our to him to stop, but he paid no attention to it,,
and continued his-course, and in a moment the pole
struck the glass of the chair, which it shattered to
pieces, overturned the -c' r and threw down the
man; who, as well as his Grace, were in the tr_
most danger of being trampled to death by the
horses, they, however, fortunately escaped with
little injury; the fact being so very clear; the Pri.
soner was ordered to find bail for the assault, and
in default was committed to prison.
London, England, 1804-03-02

EXECtlioltS OF TURN.BULL LIORtt IsoN.

Mr. Turnbull was an Attorney at Berwick, and
the Deferfiliint a Grocer in the same This
attion was brought on a Bill of Exchanse, font Sol.
and the interest accruing upon it since the' ante of
its conAng due,'which was as early as Dec. 1792.
The Defendant had not put upon the record a plea
upon the Statute of Limitations. Mi.. Turnbull
was, stated to be a man very much his own enemy
throughout the whole of his life, and even at the
hour of hisAtath, which was effected 'by the as of
suicide.

Mr. PARKS, for the Plaintiff, admitted, as a set-
off against t`he I,illand interest, Bzl, for groceries
supplied the Plaintiff between the years r 792 and
rSoz, and he attempted ro set' up ,an aeknOWledg_
merit of the debt by the Defendant,easlate as 1802.
He said, that although the claim was founded on a
,transaCtion long sinee.past, yet that the demand was
not less valid ; and he insisted, that: the supply of
groceries in this way, for a term of ten'years, with-
out the payMent being exaCted by the Defendant,
sheaved obviously, that the Plaintiff had some right,
upon him, whichthe present bill clearly constituted.
Mr. GAkitow, ftir.the Defendant, took several
objedions, both in point of law and faCt. He Stated
tha; the bill recites that payment shotdd he made at
'the office of tire Defendant in Berwick, yet nothing'
of this appeared on the face of the record ; so that
the bill itsdf was not legally identified. He further
said, that Mr. Morrison, by the liberality of his
mind, in dischargi;-g the debts of his father, 'had
involved himself in some pecuniary difficulties,
which obliged him to tr,ke a composition with his
creditors of 'los. in the pbund. A deed of truit
was in consequence entered-into, and, Mr. Turnbull
was Agent and Witness to this instrument, which
was dated subsequently to the supposed maturity of
this bill. Also subsequo.:ly the Plaintiff had given
a receipt in full; which shewed that he had no
further, claim against the Defendant. Mr. GAR-
London, England, 1804-05-07

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, MAY 4.
Arrived—the William and Mary, 13oynes, from Southamp-
ton ; Aaive, Hiscroft, and Union, Williams, from Ports-
mouth ; and Eleanor, Williams, from Shoreham.
Sailed—the Commerce, Brinton, Parkstone, Stickens, and
Lady Ann, Lincoln, for Newfoundland ; Harrington, Chap-
and Active, Spurrier, for Portsmouth ; Dart, King,
for Guernsey ; and Anne, Degruchy, for jersey.
London, England, 1804-05-07

CERTIFICATES.

May 26. John Sawyer and John Kettlewell, of Leeds, York-
shire, merchants.
Samuel Walker, of Manchester, Lancashire, cotton•manu-
fadurer.
John Parker, of Sodbury, Gloucestershire, mercer.
John Gould, of.Harvington, Worcestershire, paperAmanufac-
turer.
Thomas Williams and William rendered, of Little Sutton-
street, Clerkenwell, tin-plate-workers.
John Townsend, of Ludgate-hill, laceman.
Isaac Solomons, of Osborne-place, W hitechapel, merchant.
John Davis, of Wallingford, Berkshire, wine and brandy-
merchant.
Peter Smith, of Farnhitl, Kildwick, Yorkshire, shalloon-

maker.
Edward Ashe, late of Langport Eastover, Somersetshire,
shopkeeper.
William Cantrell, of Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire,
druggist.'
Jacob Israel Levy, of Brighton, merchant.
Henry Douel, of Colden Leg-court, Cheapside,, wholesale
hosier.
Martin Dunsford, of Tiverton, Devonshire, merchant.
John Martin Sawyer, Joseph Fletcher Truman, and Joseph
Powell, of Cannon-street, London, incrchgus.

MAILS.

DVS.
Hamburgh - - -

PRICE OF STOCKS,
Tiifs DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - I Omnium - 4ii

THE SUN.

50L.&61 SjU IS DICF.R.L FALSUM AULISAT ?
London, England, 1804-05-07

exaa amount, as settled by James; and why did
they permit the long interval, from the execution of.
the Bond to the period of payment in 1799, to pass
over without any intermediate application, or a
murmur of •:omplaint ? Nothing but a dead silence
prevails until the year 1799, when Mr. Godsall ex-
peets to receive payment of his money ; all this time
conceiving that his account was finally closed, and
liable to no further examination. In 5799, Lord
Courtenay is still unable to pay the money ; and
then Mr. Godsall, becoming alarmed, threatens to
wait no lOnger. A Warrant of Attorney is given,
but still no application to settle the account, and
ascertain whether Lord Courtenay had been im-
posed upon. Can there be stronger evidence to
prove that the matter was considered as finally
closed ?

" I am always extremely anxious, and, in doing
so, I should not go beyond what former Chancellors
have done, to relieve thoughtless young men, ad-
ing to a degree of improvidence almost amounting
to insanity, against the imposing demands of exor-
bitant tradesmen; but, with all this anxiety, I can-
not say that, upon any one principle of equity, I will
open transaCtions which were completely bargained
against and closed. I say this, because I think that
Mr. Godsall, when he agreed to postponing the pay-
ment of his debt, considering the possibility of his
own or Lord Courtenay's death, aded upon the be-
lief; and from the conviCtion, that the amount of his
demand at least was settled, and could not in future
embarrass his family. And it must be recolleCted,
that I am called upon to open these transaetions in
the year 1804, ten years after Lord Courtenay's
dealings with Mr. Godsall first commenced. How
is it possible to try such things at this time of day
before a Jury ? What evidence can a tradesman be
now expeCted to produce ? These splendid carriages
are perhaps now rolling through the streets in the
humble guise of a Hackney Coach, and the men,
by whose ingenuity and taste they were construet-
ed, dead and gone. Upon the whole, lam clearly
of opinion, that this injunCtion cannot be granted.
The only doubt which I have is, upon the point of
the interest, and the doubt is, whether, in the po-
pular use of these terms, they mean six month's cre-
dit upon a bill from the time of its delivery of the
current year, or eighteen months from the time of
delivery of each article. This may be easily ascer-
tained upon affidavit, and it may be mentioned on
Monday morning. Upon the great points I have
no doubt." Injundion refused.
London, England, 1804-05-07

S

NAVAL ADMINISTRATION,
This Day was published, price u.

ALETTER to EARL ST. VINCENT, K. B.
&c. demonstrating some flagrant instances of In-
capacity and Neglect in the present BOARD of ADMI-
RALTY, and cont.rling a fitithful View of the State of our_.
Naval Defen....e, jock-vaids, Promotion, Impress, &c. to-
gether with 5..4334 fads respecting the Marine Corps,
the interce?tinp,Li-,;.:!Ani:og the Private Correspondence of
several Nava.: o,licers ; and a complete Exposition of that
System, under the destrudive operation of which the Board
claims credit for Economy.
Publis,ied by iVieSsrs. Ginger,' Piccadilly ' • C. Chapple,
and j. Budd. Pail-Mall ; j. Parsons and Son, Ludgate-
hill ; and may be had of all Booksellers in the United King-
dom.
London, England, 1804-05-07

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at Tottenham, Charles Pratt, Esq. of
Tottenham Mills, to Miss Mary Lewis, of Chester.
On Saturday, Bartholomew teffery, Esq. of Throgmor-
ton-street, to Miss Molesworth, eldest daughter of the late
Richard Molesworth, Esq.
London, England, 1804-05-07

SPENCER AND PERKINS,

WINE and BRANDY Merchants, No. ITS,
Newgate-street, the only, sellers of OLD and GE.
NUINE WINE, meliorated in Vats, containing from
Two to Four Thousand Gallons, and who from thir-
teen years experience of keeping such quantities of Wine
in one vessel, can assert, that their Wine is not only more
agreeable in flavour, but, from its strength of body, genuirie
and cordial qualities, is more restorative and wholesome to,
the stomachs of weakly and nervous habits, and the agdd.
and infirm. They have Port, which,. after being ripened
in a Vat, containing zo pipes, has been in bottle from two
to seven years. Their Madeira, Sherry, Bucella, and Lis-
bon, are equally old and excellent. This mode of keeping
?..ives their `Vines that decided superiority so well known and
acknowledged. Their immense stock enables them to serve
their Friends with superior Wine, of the best vintages, on
their usual moderate terms, for ready money. They send to
Any part of the town (not less than a dozen) fret of expence.
Tl4ey have also a large stock of old Cognac 13randy„ Pine
and Jamaica Rum, East India and Rum Orange Shrub.

BEAUTY, Health, and a good set of Teeth,
can only be permanently acquired by using of NEW_
TON's RESTORATIVE TOOTH-P J‘VDER, patronized
and used by Their Majesties, &c. &c. &c.
This unrivalled Tooth-Powder is prepared from the Recipe
of the late Sir Richard lebh, M. D. to Their present Ma-
jesties. It is astringent, antiputi-escent—a fine aromatic, a
most excellent stomachic—extremely grateful to the palate,
and pleasant to use, making and preserving the Teeth beau-
tifully white—gives to the breath the most deleaable sweet-
ness, and to the gums that floridness which is the only indi-
cation of good health; in a word, Mr. Newton, the y
Proprietor, will forfeit One Thousand Pounds U ever an
instance occurs of any person having the Tootlitach, or a
Tooth decayed, to the latest period of lite, that uses it re-
gularly according to the Dire6tions sealed round each Box.
Prepared by 13. H. Newton, No. iz6, Great Russell-street,
Bedford-square, and sold in Boxes at as. 9d. each. Where
also may be had, his Warranted Tooth-brushes, made to
all Patterns and Sizes, to use with his Tooth-Powder, is.
each: also NEWTON's ROYAL SWEET I.UPINSOAP„
an Article in the highest estimation ,fir making and preserv-
ing a beautiful Skip,' price is. each square. All the above
Articles are sold, wholesale and re
ill, by Shaw and Edwards,
No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; also retail by all the
Venders of Medicines and Perfumers in 1,011411, and in every
Town in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1804-05-07

DIED.

Lately, of a fever, at Killbeggin, Ireland, Lieutenant-Co-
lonel Pigot, of the 3oth Regiment, and brother of Sir George
Pigot, Bart.
On Tuesday last, at his house at Ripley, in Surrey, Cap-
tain William 'Pahourdin, of the Royal Navy.
London, England, 1804-05-31

House agreeing to go into a Committee immediate.
ly, for the purpose or-considering the propriety of
bringing in a Bill for that purpose.
Lord DE BLdOUIERE observed, that the con.
sideration of the question before the House would,
on the present occasion, be for the first time pre.
rented to many Natives of Ireland. But, though
it was a question which was new to Irishmen, it
was not a question upon which they would find
any difficulty in deciding. It was a subjed, he
was confident, on which the sentiments of all
rrishmen would be immediately declared unani-
mous. The pralice of the Slave Trade was re-
pugnant to their feelings. He believed-, that he
mighr, without presumption, have taken npon him
to answer for the whole bulk of the people ; bur, for
his own part, he had made up his mind as soon as he
had heard the terms of the Motion, and immediately
resolved to give it his most cordial support.
After a few observations from Mr. PATTISON
and some other Hon. Members, the House divided
on the Motion of Mr. MANN I NG. Strangers were
not re-admitted, but it was understood that the
numbers were—Ayes, 40—Noes 124.

The original Motion was of course carried, and
the House resolved itself into a Committee, in which
the Resolution wAs read and agreed to. The Hou,e
resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought
up to-twrrow. _

The other Orders were then postponed, and the
House adjourned at Hal _past Ten.
London, England, 1804-07-03

PARIS: Juk'r

THE Illeiniteui cif this day contains the following
Note, upon a Paragraph which has appeared in the
English Newspapers; stating that the object of
Messrs. Fox and Git F:Y'S Vitiit to. Mr. pm-, was
to communicate to him some propositions that had
,!I been made by Mr. la V I 1:1GsTO rJ, relative to France :
" This assertion is destitute of probability. The
English Government might receive from any other
traveller the infoiniation whichlt is pretended has
been obtained from Mr. LIV INGSTON ; the report
which has been circulated, that this Minister was
Charged with any overtures, direr} or indirea, on
the part of the French Government, being utterly
destitute of foundation. All Europa knows that
France has always wished for peace; and that War
has Inisen made against us, in order to plunder our
Commerce, and under pretences at once false, frivo.
lius, and ridiculous."

JUNE 21. It is thought that the EuPEROR will
go to Fontainbleau at the end of the week. During
bit- stay at Compiegne, he testified to General
BAXACUAY D'HILLIERS, an the Commanders of
the Regiments of Dragoons, the satisfaftion he felt
at the excellence of their manosuvres, both op horse-
back and on foot.

Ju'xc 21.—At this moment, works are preparing
at the Hate/ des Iwt'alides, which it is thought ate
preparatory to the Coronation. That ceremony,
however, it is believed, is deferred till the month of
Vendemiaire. It is also said that the Members of
the Legislative Body, and of the different,Consti-
tuted Authorities, who arc distinguished q parti-
cular dresses, will wear on that day embroidered
luantlea.

An Admiralty
,Session was yesterday held at the
Old Bailey, before the Right Hon.
,Sir W, SCOTT,
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, and the LORD
BAR9r.r. &c. when three Prisoners were tried, two
of whom were conviaed .of Manslaughter, viz.
rjames Moody and George ilook, for feloniously kill.
ing and slaying one-George Spark, and were ordered'
to be impritonto in Newgate six months', and .to
a tine of rot. each; and one was acquitted, viz.
Michael Srjllivun. There being no-Rill of India.
tnent against John Cummins, he was discharged.
During the late storm, the lofty Spire of Han-
slope Church, in the .County of Bucks, was struck
with lightning, and almost totally destroyed. It
fall with a tremendous crash, and a large portion
of it being precipitated upon the body of the
Church, part of the roof sunk along with it ; the
whole presenting a scene truly O'fut and terrific.
Providentially, no cind Itvg,s hs rt, although 00.1Pe
persons were Hss'ing at a short ditrance at 4he-time,
and many large stones were drown with astonish-
ing force, in almost every direCtion, t 9 the distance
Of fifty or sixty yards.
London, England, 1804-07-03

• - This Day was pitblisheil; 'pried ta.
A LETTER to the Rev. THO5* FALCONER,
-1- 1 in, which a Vindication of the Subjeti of the kelt. •it .
Warner's Sermon, entiticd " War inconsistent- with Christ-
unity," will be attempted. i • the Heroic
. • .
"- No two things can be more different than Heroic and
the Christian character."-Archdeacon Palryi • • -.
Bath, printed by. R. Croswell ; and sold by.P.aridj.
Robinson, Patemoster.row, London.

lust published,
to One;VolumeDemy yawn. Price 3s. 6d. bound, andon su-
,pertine Royal, Price Ss. in ex tra.boards, . .
A new and improved Edition, being the Ninth, of
ENGLISH GRAMNIAR,,.adqtcd. t.) the (ER.
rent Classes of Learners., With an Appendix,. cOrltai!)r
ing Rifles and Observations, for assisting the more Advanced
StudentS to write with Perspicuity and
.Accuracy.
" They who are learning.to compose and arrange their sen-
tences with accuracy And order, are learninfritt toe same
time; to i
accuracy:anefordent—

~ ..... ants,,..._ „air,
By I,INI)LE.Y MURRAY.-
Pritited for Longman, Hurst, ,gees; and Orme, raternot-
ter- row Darton and Hervey, Graceehulci•strvet,..Lontlan.,t
and Wilson and Spence, York.
4* The ninth Edition of this Grammar has been carefully
revieed. Tiw Auditions, which. are very considerable,•'are
chiefly such as are calculated 'to expand the Learner's Views
bf the subject, to obviate objections; and to tende; tlieStudy
of Grahhhar both. c:isy and interesting. This I: dition con.
tains also a nets and enlarged System of Parsbig copious
Lists of Nouns arranged according Co theirGcraler and Ni.
bor ; and Many Notes and Observations, -which serve to
tend, or to exp ps War 14 Lab+. and Pusi loos- -
''' Mr. lqurro's
,Exercities, anti Key to. the
Exercises, form altogether. by *.far the. Most -complete awl
judicious Analysis of the iinxlish Language', that has hitherto
been published. • The Roles roe composition are excellent
the Exappies are seleCte.t with taste,and judgment and the
Execution of the wholb displays an unusd4 de rite of critical
acuteness anti -sagaCity:"— Annual Review,-
Of the. aboie Booksellers may he had,. Eitglish Ex.
creises adapted`to Murra'y's English Grapunar. The Eighth
Edition, price 2S, 611. holand.
4!** The present Edition of this Work has been' revised
with care. \The improvements: whisk it eoutains, consist
chiefly of a number of Directions tor using the Exercises,"
4114.1 a.nuw enlarged System oi-E.xercises nn l',.arsingl.
N. B. Of the above Booksellers may. be had all the other
Publicatiunaot•Mr. Murray:.
London, England, 1804-07-04

ATR E.

ILJ)markot,

A new TYTusiCalrbramai two Aeli,WaS brought
forward last night at this Theatre, under tile title
of The Hater of the . •
The scene of this drama lies in a part of lite Alps,
'between Savoy and the Valais. Feli.Z.; descended front
a noble family, early in life Went to' India, and in.
the Wont cif manhood return.s. with a good fortune
his elder brother, Roaki, who reiided at TUrin,
falls into decay., and had become a wanderer and a
fugitive. Felix having purchase.l an estate near the
Alps, engages in a huntihg,party, and loses himself
in a wood. He is found in- this situation
Hunter tithe' Alps, who is in the utmoit distress, and
who had left his Starving family in a desperate per.
`suit of 'something to support them. The L'unier
seeing Felix, alone, andl richly attired, first presents
a pistol; and demands Ilic Money; but 'a sense claw-
ral principle in a
,moment checks him—he throws
away 'the pistol in agony, and supplicates monep..
at first gives him a trifle, hut hearing he htia
wifeand children, gives hint his .purse. Thr•Hunte,.
rruslies'off, and leaves Mix agaih in the woodyla-
byririth,'from which he is 10 by' tbc children of the
The Hunter to their. tattler's cottage. The friends,
of Felix, apprehensive that he has been robbed and
•mArdered,- mute The Hunter as the stispeeted col.
sprit, having heard from the landlord, of whom toted
had bean bought, that the former had-sheWn a
purte,. whieti apparently. belonged to On'
arriving, at tlw cottage,'The.fluetei, in-return rot
the generosity of Felix, re'veals..' his; tun*, aatl it
appears that Kosiilvi. is the long-lost brusher of the
lacier. 'rate moral or this little Drama U, 'that
'however-desperate a man may be in his 'situation,.
he should rely upm Providence, and never avernpt ,

to relieve himself .bran unjast Fable
is'eirpanded by the humours of an nld Steward,
ral courtship,, and rural marriage.
Tlie Piece h interesting altogether, and contains
some noble and generous' sentiments, very well ex.
p'r'essed, and some.pathetic incidents. .11 has a little
of the -rom‘re of the German School, but is relieved.
with more gaiety. The rash action of Rawly; is
obviously taken irrim -Lovers row!.

The Authur is said to be Mr. Pristorip,, jun, of
faith. , The Music is very, creditable to KkLLY.
Some of the ntel;)dies are very pretty, and there is
great, bo;dn.ess, and stsrength in the Chorusses. EL.
LISTON, Cit4i.mtyrkt, art& Mrs. CI Sirs,
tinguished themselvessin' the Aciing. The audience
received the Niece very well, when it waS announced
l'Or this tveCting. • •