biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-12

A NEW v\IUAN VN L;KEWIN

This Day was published, prke tosi6d. in boards,
ATHEATiSE. on BKEWING : wherein is
• exhibited the whole Process of the Art and Mystery
of. Brewing thr, Yjnous sorts of Malt Liquor.; with practical
examples upon each species. Together with the manner of
using the Thermometer and Sacettatotneter, with I fist ructions
for making of Malt: elucidated by examples, and 'rendered
easy to any capacity, Brewing
London Porter, flock, . . ' Wirtemberg Ale,
Brown Stout, London Ale, Scurvy-grass do.
Reading Beer, -Windsor do. • Table Beer, and
Amber, , . Welch dv. Shipping do.
• By ALEX.ANDE.R MORRICE,
Common Brewer. _ • •i• .

- In this Work the just proportion of the various quantities
of Malt, HopS, and other Ingredients necessary for Brewing
the above species of Malt Liquor are given; as welt as every
other information that can possibly be requisite for the young
Common Brewer, or the private Family, in town or Conn.
try : and as it is that kind of knowledge which none but the
experienced Common Brewer can cornlitinicate, the Author
flatters himself th,:t this "treatise will Be found, for practice,
superior to any other hit Tier to published.
London : Print,ti for I-I. U. Symonds, No. 20, Pater-
noster- row.

The Author, it must be acknowledged, writes like an
honest as well as au i►ttelligent Brewer ; and we have no
dOubc that this Book will prove useful to those Readers for
whom it is calculated. He has also- prefixed, a History of
the London Brewer), which must be interesting to every
description of ikeattra."
1,47n-thly Review, j,2ly 142.
London, England, 1804-03-12

A NEW DISCOVERY.

A
TWOOD s 13R1 fiSi-1 -HERBACEOUS
C4RN OINTMENT, which removes both soft
and - hard -Corns, and ewes tender Feet, Chaps, and
Tiiis remedy , operates by drawing the rout of the
Corn to the surface, until it is speedily eradicated, and this
without the stigiitesthindrance to the Patient's usual Busi,
ncss or Habits.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail in Boxes is. qd.
,each, Stamp
included, by the Propliztor,. No. 6, Brook-street, New-road,
Fitzroy-square; at Berry's, No. 17, .Greek- street, Soho;
Newton's, No. 126, Great Russel-street, Blootnsbury ;..and
Retail at Tutt's, Royal Exchange, with direttions to use it,
with the names and residence of persons cured.
London, England, 1804-03-12

YRIN,.CI E EDUCATION.

CLERGYMAN, who was for many years
Cl Ilead.Tutor o(- a .College in the University of Cain.
bridge, takes Four Young Gentlemen into his House, and
instruas them in Classical, Mathematical and other Learn-
ing., preparatory to their entrance iuto the University, the
Learned Professions, or any other Situation of Life for which
riley may-be intended. IL, nas now one Vacancy.
His House is pleasantiy situated in an agreeable and healthy
Vi. ag !, a few miles trom Cambridge,. and through which a
Sta e- Coach to London passes daily.
Rellences, it thought necessary, wilt be given to Persbns
of the first Respectability and Cnaracter.
Terms and farther particulars may be known, by applica-
tion to the Rev. E. Wollaston, Charter-house; G. Rank-
ing, E,q., No. 113, Cheapside,; or the 'Rev. I'. Jones, Tu-
tor of Trinity College, Cambridge.
London, England, 1804-03-12

-
(e•air*VW
At, • fa
fy

:Y.114!

IPRICI.: SIXPENCE.

PROPERTY ACT.

DUTY on DIVIDENDS and ANNUITIESIn the PUBLIC

- -
FUNDS.
NOTICE is herel?y gi,:vien, That the several
Ogres hr the Bank rrj England, and Threadneedle-street,
of which Notice has been ghien, will continue apex for receiving
the' Duty and Checquing the same Until all the Duties have been
received or otherwise accounted for to the Commlisioners of the
District, or the Commissioners for London, in pursuance f the
said Ad, and all Persons -are desired to take Notice, riChat for
those sums which are nut received or accounted, the Parties 'will be.
chargeable in double the dtry, and liable to be surd for the same
by process from His Majesty's Curt of Excheq,r.
By Order of the Board of Taxes,-
MATTHEW LINTER.
London, England, 1804-03-12

Genuine and Improved Edition of the
DOMESTIC MEDICINE,
This Day was published,
In One' large Volume Octavo, prices. 6d. bound,
A new Edition, (being tne Eighteenth) with considerable
. Improvements and Additions •hy•the Author, of
DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; - or, a Treatise on
the Plevention and Cure of Diseases, by Regimen and
simple. &Zed i
By WILLIAM BUCHAN, M.D..
Fellow of the Royal 1: _o..ege, of Physicians, Edinburgh.
Printed for A. Strahan ; Cadell and W. Davies, Strand;
W . Creech, and E. Balfour, Edinburgh.
*el, Many spurious and mutilated Editions of this Work
being now in circulation, -copied from the oldest and most •
imperfea (publishethabove thirty years since)-and-
with pretended I inprovements, Dr. Buchan thinks it his
duty to put the Puolic on _their guard against those impo-
sit;ous, Intended to take in the unwary, and to injure the
Author's reptitation, by making him fes;ionsible for their
errors and detects. In this pigineentit-Edition, he, has Con-
siderably enlarged every Chapter, and introctireed above an
hundred pages of origin,ii matter, on a variety of new and in., •
teresting Subjeas, the result of his Practice and Experience,
which he hopes will render the Work more conducive to the
great purposes of general and useful information.
As above may also be had, lately published by the.
same Author, Advice to Mothers on the Subject of their own..
Health, awl on die Me,nis of promoting the Health, Strength,
Beauty, of their Girspring-, r vol. Bvo. ,

SCARLLI. PEVER.
1
This Day werepuolished, price 4s. •
VACTS and 013SFAV"..A.TIOM concerning the 1
.L: PREVENTIONandr.U.RE of SCARLE r FEVER ; 1
with some Remarks on the o,.igin oficute Contagions in ge- 1
neral.
By WILLIAM BLAC•KBURNE, M. D.
Printed for 1..1011116o:1, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; Cadell 1
and Davies, Strand ; and R. H. Evans, Pall-Mall. t
London, England, 1804-03-12

SATURDAY, MARCH TO.

RIOT AND VIOLENT AbSAULT.—Michael Smith,
Matthew Smith, James Madan, Henry Rogers, Pat.
M'Cormack, and Thomas Cranky, were indieted for
a tiot, and assaulting John Sotfleet, boatswain of
the Squirrel. The defendants, in this case were all
potatoe diggers at Barking, in Essex, and assaulted
the officers and press,gpng of the Squirrel in a most
outrageous, manner. Verdift; M'Cormack Not
Guilty—all the others Guilty.
The Learned Judge immediately sentenced Madan
to two-years imprisonment, and. the others to one
year each.
The Assizei concluded on Saturday morning; and
before Baron HoTta Am left the town he .respited
Elizabeth Largban, convi6ted of the murder .of leer
child, until Monday se'nnight.
London, England, 1804-03-12

Method of trying the goodness of Timber for Ship-
huilding; iced is the Arsenal at Venice.—One per-
son applies his ear to the centre of-one end of the
trunk, while another with a key hits the other end
with a 'gentle stroke. If the tree be sound and
the stroke will be distinetly heaid at the other
tad, though the tree should be 100 feet or mote in
length.
•

Britain.
Permission for per Sons to be out at night, un-
questioned, is further extended from eleven to twelve
o'clock ; this freedom extends also to the Suburbs,:
so that all persons, unless of an appearance or con-
du6l to justify suspicion, have a right 'to pass un-
molested through the streets and barriers until after
the liour abovementioned.

LONDON: Printed by BUCHAN'AN.M‘MILLAN, (Ofl3Ow-Street, Covent-Garcien)'; and Published by WlL:.i.wht ARNI:GEz ScßtPrs, (of South Molton-strect, Grosvenor-square);
At the SUN.OFF ics, Nu. t 2, Segagd ; where Ad4eriisexents, Ordertfor. ,the Paper, Lettm for the a,tar, Sr.c. (post-pa 4), must be addressed.
London, England, 1804-03-12

This Day was publisned, Volumes One and Two, in Royal
Bvo. price 11. as. in boards,
OF a TRE SE of the PLEAS of the
. • - CROWN.
•By EDWARD HYDE EAST, of the Inner Temple, Esq.
Barrister at Law.

London : Printed for 1, Butterworth, Fleet-street : also,
just published, price 7s. 6d. Mr. East's Reports of Cases
argued and determined in tl►e Court of King's Bench, M ichael-
mas Term. 1803, being Volume 1 V. Part I I .

This De), was pubii hcd, Price 25. Od.
JMMENSES Yreparatiis de GUERRE, qui • eu.
rent lieu en France d'abord apres le Traits: d'Arniens.
FRAGMENT d'un Expose nistorique des .eyenemens qui
oat ainene la rupture de cc Traite. •
Par Sir FRANCIS D'IVERNOLS.

Se trouve chez De Bofl4, Gerrard-street ; Dulau and Co.
Soho-square; Gameau,and Co. A tbeniarle-st reet. -
On uy trouve aussi- la Seconde Edition des CINQ PR(-
MESSES, avec un APP EN DICE, contenant l'Histoire de
la Mediation Consulaire en Suisse.
London, England, 1804-10-06

Offices,

- .
• .. , . .
SHAKSPEAItE LOTTERY.
MESSRS, 130 Y DE LL . liev leave to acquaint
the Public in general, and 094* Friends in particular,
that ' the- Tiaets fur the SIIAKSP EA It E LoTTEK Y.,
priceTbree.Ciuineas, .with Schemes of the said Lottery, are
now ready, for delivery., at
.the Shakspeare said,
Pall •
Mall ; 'at'.Messrs.BOydell's, No. 90, ChcapSide • 'and ,at all
the Licensed Lottery Offices in Great Britain and Ireland.. •

. TO COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS.
TABARI and Co: at the Jt►venii.c and Scllnni
I.ibrary, No, is 7, New Bond-street, itir.celfully
form the Country Booksellers;' that they have seleettxf some
Choice assortments of the best YENI L E :and SCHOOL
BOOKS, amounting to Six• Pounds each, Ten Pounds each,
And l wenty Phiinds each, every article charsed on the very
lowest terms, at, the usual• credit.
They sha I be happy to execute orders for an assortment of
either of the above amounts, and they pledge themselves to
exchange; avithin twelve mom as, any Works left on hand for
any others deemed more biliCiOle!
Tabart and Co. think it necessary to observe, that their
Shop is xele only one in London devoted solely to Books of
Initruction and• Amusement ter the use of -Children and
School:, and that their assortment is consequently the.thest
extensive, and theirlirices the most reasonable.
ter! who 'desire it, • May have a general Catalogue
sent them, from.. which they may make their own assort-
ment, or the best assortments or either amounts will be sent, if
desired, made out according to the judgment of Tabart 14 Co.
London, England, 1804-10-06

THE BOURBONS.

THs Hamburgh Mail has brought Letters from
Mittau, dated the
19th of September, at. which time
His Majesty the KING of FRANCE, and His Royal
Highness the Duke of ANGOULKME, still continued
there. A Swedish Cutter, however, had arrived at
Pillau, and Louts the XVIII. and his Nephew
intended to embark on the 17th for Calmar, in
Sweden,: A Russian Nobleman. and Privy Council.
for had arrived on the lath at Mittan, from St. Pe.
tersburgh, and had daily conferences with his Most
Christian Majesty. In every part of the Russian
Empire which His Majesty visited, he received all
the honours and distindions paid to legitimate
Sovereigns. He was lodged on the i9th, in the
spacious Palace of the Dukes of Courland, the for.
mer Sovereigns of that Country, and had a Gttard
of Honour of too men. This latter distinelion
His Majesty wished to decline ; but the EMI' E ROR
of RussiA had given strict orders to that died.—
The Quatto of FRANCK and the 1/11Clie4,1 of AN-
GOULEMZ still reside-at Warsaw, at which place
the KING of PRUSIIA has invited His IVlajesty to
return, offering him prileetion and hospitality.—
Na account has been received from, or of His
Royal Highness Mollstaua, since the Monkey
Gumbrig parted from him in a gale of wind shortly
after he sailed from Yarmouth ; but hopes are to,
tertained, that His Royal Highness will have reach.
ed Sweden before His Royal Brother shall have left
Courland. This meeting of the Royal Brothers at
Calmar has given rise to several tonvotrs ; hot no.
tiling is known for certain vspeding its objed.—
Many think that not even Mots's' sua himself was
fully apprized of its nature when he left this Coun.
try... The report in Courland was, that BONAPARTE
has made another offer to the Bourbons, .proposing
to make them Kings of Lombardy, in cansideta.
lion of their ahan(lonment in his favour of all their
Right and Title to the Throne of France. This
rep t.t, however, does not appear entitled to mach
credit, as it is well known, that 1,,u1) i 11.4 XVI
has recently declared, that he would accept nu.
thing from BONAPAttra but the Throne of his An.
cesium
London, England, 1804-10-06

FERROL,
Sprt. 16.

The Englist Squadron for some time evidently
entertained suspictops that the Naval Atmanicnts
were intended to co.operare with the French—(ol
which two Men of War- anti the Dutch Ship ,spear.
ed ready to depart, having hent their sail), and made
several gasconading preparations)—it being reported
that the affairs of Biscay were settled: These Ships
of War, however, were ordered again into the At.
senals, in consequence, it was said, of a Keaton-
strance from the British Char:é d' itlaires. Troops
were marching from all quarters toward:► Biscay
and the Regiments at Ferrol and Corunna were trotter
orders to march by different routes on the 19th, 25th,
and 28th Sept. ; the distance was estimated at
eighty-six leagues.
London, England, 1804-10-06

ICI

11

ia

la

ly.

workman was labouring. hard in trinding a windlass
ata very cl?ep well, now sinking in Portland.plact,
a Gentleman wholives on the spot went to assist.
him. After the weight had been raised upwards of
70 feet, the rope hitched fist, and on a sudden de.
cached itself with considerable vibration, and the
load of clay was brought up. A eposiderable time,
after it was discovered that one,Of the bays employ-
ed had.
.riot disengaged his coat from an iron loop on
the vessel, and was dragged up to the above :eight,
when the.,upper. part of the. vessel being obstrufted,
the iron loop gave way, aud the boy was precipi.
tmed to the bottom. The diameter. of the shaft is
notquite a yard and, yet, the lad fell in so dited
a line as not to ttrike his head against any of the,
timbers, near the bottom ; and..escaped with only d
severe cootosion on the hip. He frequently
called "out, but - from tic great d:pth could not be
heard.

The Low House near South Shields, which wal
fitting up for the rcieption of 100 S;,)dim to guard
the Su4th Shieitts Battery at the entrance of Shields
14,,rbpu,r, wits finished uu Sxturilay. last.
London, England, 1804-05-10

This Day. was published, Price is. 6d.

HouGH Ts 'op die CALVINISTIC and AR-
MENIAN Cc)NTROVERSY..
By GEORGE STANLY," FALEk, B. 1).
Printed tier F. C.. and I. Itivri.gton, No. 6z, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
•A I.)6sertation airthe Mysteries of the Cabiri; or the Great
Gods of Phvlcia, Sarnothrace, Egypt, Troas, Greece, Italy,
and Crete. In two large Volumes Svo. price in boards, 16s.

ThiS Day was published,
In Odavo. Price Five Shillings,

HE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or, CRITI-
CAL J 0 U RNA L. No. VII . Contents : Bentham,
Traites sot les rincipes de Legislation, 'Civile et Penale—
Breislac, Voyage Phygique et Lithologique dans la Cam- .
panic, ,&c.--.Sketches on the intrinsic Strength,.. Military
and Naval Force bf France and Russia, &c.—Prize EssayS
and Transadions of the Highland Society of Scotland,
volume ad—Morgan's Comparative View of the. Public
Finances. from the beginning to the close of 'the late Ad-
niinistration —ll6icroft's Travels from Hamburgh, through
Westphalia, Holland, and the Netherlands, to, Paris— Me=
moires do CoMpte de Poissaye, qui pourront servir a l'l-iis-
toiredu Parti Royaliste. Francois—Rashleigit's Specimens •of
British Minerals—Dr. Thomson's System of Chemistry—
Ellis's Specimens of the Early English Poets—Chenevix's
I nqii.r.ics ,concerning the Chemical Properties of Palladium-- -
'Prbtessor Artbuc's Discourses on Theological and LiteraFF,
Subjeds—Dr. Jackson's Remarks on the Constitution of -t1.3.
Medicr.l Departmentof the British Army, kscc.— Dr. Brown
Sermons—Turner's Vindication of the Welch •Bards—Hum-,
ter's Travels th.ougli France, Hungary, and Turkey, in
1792,--ChatterZon's Works, by Southey and Cottle--Miss
Seward's Memoirs of the Life of Dr. Darwin—Quarterly List
bf NeW PublicationsAppendix—Statement 'of- Fads re-
Speaing the First Publication of Lady Mary Wortley Nlonta-'
gu's Works.
No. VIII. Will be published Wednesday 18th duly, 1804.
Edinburgh : Printed" by D. Willison, Craig's Close, 'for
Arch; Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and T. N. Longman
:and 0. Rees, No. 39, Pat'erno'ster-row ; and to be had of the
principal Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
The Edinburgh Review, No.l. 11. M. IV. V. VI.
price ss. each Number, or the whole handsoinely done up in
3 vols. price iI. 113. 6d. boards.

D_UTTON's CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No. 45,
Gracechurch-strect..

The following Novels just published :
HELIODQRA," or the Grecian Minstrel,
froth the German of Gothic, 3 vols. los. 6rl:
2. Tales and Po,fras, by A. Kendall, Author of Castle on
the Rock, &c. 35. 6cl.'sewed. • -
3. The Talisman, or Singular Adventures of an Old Of-
ficer, 2 vols. 7s. sewed.
4. The Worst of Stains, by Henry-Summerset, z vols. 7s.
sewed.
5. The 'Union, by Miss Minifie, 3 vols. ros. 6d. sewed..
6. Human Frailties, 3 vols. to.s. 6d. sewed.
7. Further Excursions of the Observant Pedestrian, 4 vols.
16s. boards.
8. Neville Castle, 4 vols. t6s. beards.
9. Geraldwood, 4 vols- • 18s• boards. •
to. Scourge of Conscience, 4 vols. 16s. boards.
In the Press,
or Memoirs of the Tanke
Adelaide, rville Family, by Mrs.
Green.
London, England, 1804-05-10

Relative

TO which is prefixed, an I ntrodudion, containing a Com.:
pendious VieW of the Colonies planted by the English on the
Continent of North America, fronttheir Settlement,, to the
Commencement of that War which terminated in their Inde-
pendence.,

By JOHN MARSHALL,
Chief riStiee of the. UniNd Stated, &c. &c.
Printed tor Richard Phillips, No. 71,. St. Paul's Church-
yard ; artd to be had of all Booksellers.
Mr. Phillips, who has purchased the English:Copy-
fight of this valuable Work from the Hon. Bushrod Wash-
ington, ‘vill publish the succeeding Volumes in a correspond-
ing Manner, as fast as the Manuscript is received from AmeL,
rica.; It is supposed the entire. Work will extend to Four or
Fivc Volumes. He also proposes to publish ofeachsticces-
give.Voltime• a Cheap Edition in Octavo, price. I zs.,and the
Oclivo Edition of the First Volume will be ready on or
befOre the z3th of. May.

This Day was published, in Three Volumes, Duodecimo,
price 12S. in boards,
Q HERWOOD FOREST ; or NOR.THERI4 AD-
L.) - • - VENTURES. A NOVEL,__

By Mrs: VILLA REAL GOOCH.
tondOn :Printed for S. Highley (Successor to the late Mr.
lohn Miirray), N.. 24, Fleet-street.
13)?ivhrtm, in-, a few Days, will he publistetd,.(tedicated by
permission; to the Most lion. the Marchioness of Salisbury,
GALATEA.: a• Pastoral Romance, translated from the
French of Monsieur-Florian, by Miss Ilighley ; embellished
with Three. elegant Engravings, liandsorwli printed on
Foolscap Octavo, hot-pressed, price 7s. in boards.
A few Copies are printed enlarge Paper, vith Piocif Plates,
price los. Gd boa Ms.

In the Preis, and speedily will be published, in One 06tavo
Volume, price 12$. on Demy Paper, or One Guinea on
Royal Paper, -
Q. M ONS og VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
By the; Rev. C LAYAR D.U. E.R.S. and F.A.S.

Late Dean of Bristol.
Subseri7ticns for. his work will continue to he received at
Messrs. St. Paul's Clini,ll;:yara 4.Nir. Robson.,
11eyvitipd-stieet.i. 54r, Payne, Castle-street ; Nlesso. Caned
and bavies,. Strand ; and Mr. Hatchard Piceadilly • Illr.
Bulgin,- Mr. Norton, and-Mr. Browne, Bristol ; Mr. Hazard
and. Messrs. Bull and Co. Bath ; Mr. Cooke, and Messrs.
1-lanWell: and-Parker, Oxford; Mi. Deighton, and Mr.
NiCholson, Catribticlgo. Also by-the.Booksellersat Worces-
ter Gloucester, Salisbury, Exeter, Wells, Huntingdon, and
S tatn ford. -
Peesons who have been so kind as to receive Supscriptions
for, this Watk. and .have, not yet transmitted their Natnesi
are respectfully requested to torward then to F. and C.
Rivingtots on or before the 26th instant, in order that a cord
tea list of the Subsciibers 'may be obtained. ".
London, England, 1804-05-28

From the LONDON GAZETTE, May 26, 1804.

Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 26.

Notice is hereby given, that His Majesty's Birth-
day will be kept at James's on Monday the 4th of
lune next.

Whitehall, May z 6.

The King has been pleised to constitute and ap--
point the Right Hon. Robert Stewart, commonly
called Viscount Castlereagh ; His Grace William
Henry Cavendish Duke of Portland, Knight of the
Most N.,ble Order of the Garter, President of His
Majesty's Council ; the Right Hon. Robert Mu ks
Ba on Hawkesbury ; the Right Hon. John Jeffries
Eatl Camden, Knight of the Most Noble Order of
the Garrer ; the Right Hon. Dudley Baron Harrow..
by, His Majesty's Three Principal Secretaries of
Stare ; the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, Chancellor of
His Majesty's Exchequer ; the Right Hon. Sylnes-•
ye,' Baron Gl,mbervie (of that part of the United
Kingdom called Ireland), the Right Hon. Thomas
Wallace, and Richard French, Esq..commonly can-
ed Viscount Dunlo, to be His Majesty's Commis-
sioners for the Management of the Affairs in India.
The King has also been pleased to grant to the
Right Hon. Gorge Canning, the Office of Trea-
surer of His Majesty's Navy.
London, England, 1804-05-28

MONDAY, MAY 23 , 1804.

HEREFORD MUSIC MEETING.

THE TRIENNIAL MEETING of the THREE
CHOIRS, HEREFORD,GLOCESTER, and WOR-
CESTER, will be held atlitreforki, on Wednesday the 26th
of September, 1804, and the two following Days. Parth-ra-
lars will be published in due time.

ST E‘V ARDS,

The Hon. JOHN SOMERS COCKS.
.SOMERSET DAVIES, Esq. Croft Castie.
THOMAS R. SYMONS, Esq. Meend.
The Rt. Rev. the LORD BISHOP of HEREFORD.
The Rev. Dr. FORD, Canon Resid. of Hereford.
The Rev. JOHN HARLEY, Redor of Presreign.

CAPITAL -FREEHOLD ESTATES.—;WORD, near

SANDWICH.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, exo-
nerated front Land Tax ; UPTON and FELD E R-
LAND FARMS, in the Parishes of Word-and Eastrv, near
Sandwich, consisting of a capital Farm-house, fit for the resi-
dence of a Gentleman, or a Gentleman Fanner, and partly
with a Garden and Orchard, Barns, Stables, and other
buildings,. in excellent repair, upon the Upton Farm ; and
good Farm-house, Barn, Stables, and other buildings, in like
state of repair, upon the Felderland Farm, and contaiaZt.:
together, by eirimatio,i, 294 Acres, more or less, of AfablZ,
Pasture, and Meadow Land, subjett to a quit-rent of
41. la's. tid. per annum, advantageously and delightfully
situated near the Turnpike. Road from Sandwich to Deal,
being one mile from Sandwich, 12 from Canterbury, to from
Margate, eight from Ramsgate, tour front Deal, and tz from
Dover; now let to Mrs. Mary Matson, on a Lease which
expires at Michaelmas-next.
For Particulars, applications may be made to Mt. S. El-
gar, Wingham Court, Winghatn, Kent.
London, England, 1804-07-25

CERTIFIC4TE,V.

August 14. Itichaid Tanner, of Birmingham, Warwickshire,
upholsterer.
tVitilam ,Salter, of Basingball.street, London, warehouse,.
111411.
SAnntek Sheen and A Icxaridor Shun, of Drury-lanc,
sexi lincn-dwers. •

BROADSTAIRS, JULY iB.

ANpF.RyoN,,.arl English Prisoner, confined
in the town of Gisytt, on the Frontiers of Brabant,
made his escape on the 7th lost. about ten o'clock at
.night : he was accompanied by thrceotherPrisonets,
,but crt the 'appearance ..ofsurne French ,Soldiers, they
separated. He gives the following 4cccoqnt : that
;et the time, be etletted his ricape, there were tzoo
Englishman confined. there ; that some rime since,
they diA Very fast, and coinpla;nts Were made, that
the were not properly attended to ; since that,
every care has beef taken,, and the mortality' dots-
not eacetd what might,be expettedv from the con.
finement 4)1 such a number. The prison would hold
4.000 it' properly arranged. He met, with kind.
loess every where on his journey, and for nine days,
die periatt.of his, travelling, he never wanted bread,
nor meat ; and, at the. last house, his host .gave
him twelve antis, and,.fold him...he was a friend to
the- English. • This was: in the north of Flinders,
at a small town or villatfe, where be procured a
stall boat,,about rep feet itdng. The first. vessel he
perceived, was on the tjtli inst. about six in .the
evening, which he 1906, and got on. board.. The
allowance of the French Government is one ,pannii.;'
:.0311 a half of bread,,,verygo9d—;and Ina a pound of,
beef. • •

on. Monday, and Tuesday sennight wasconune.
mnrated the ancient custom of Rodintn titling ; which
midition says, Was institued by the
,townsmen,. on
obtaining a via...lry over a Dragon, which hRd tCN
Ott.) on flalgavor moor, and ravaged the Surrounding
oontry. Thef.e games vvere formerly held on Flalgavor
“fr ; and the merry Monarch CHAR!. i H. On his
rtintn from a tour to the Scilly Ll:lnd3 and Land's
l'o,l,,lionnured the ceremonial with his presence, and
I,,c,ime a Member of the society.
London, England, 1804-07-25

EDINBURGH, juLy'

We formerly mentioned the gallant cOndon of
Cap t. NISBET, of the Queen tharlotte. Smack, and
the Crew under his cominand, in encountering a
Privateer of superior force, and bringing his vessel
safely into port; and we are happy to have it in
our power to state, that in return for this, merito.:
rious behaviout; the Underwriters in Editibuygh,
although not at all interested in that particular
voyage, have, jointly with' the Berwick Old ship.
ping Company, and. the. OwnerS of the goods on
board, presented Capt. Ntsa with one hundred
guineas,
,besides making allowinces to the Crew
proportionally liberal. This should operate as a.
strong inducement to all Captains .of Ships to follow
the 'honourable example of Capt.. NT si3 iT.
Henry Alava, a Collier, under engagement for
himself and I.lmily; at a coal work in the neigh..
hourhood of Edinburgh, haviog been conVieted be-
' fort the Sheriff yesterday of deSe.rting the work,
an 1 entering into another engageniut at another
coal work, where he had gone with his family to'
work, and of receiving bounty at both coal works,.
being sentenced to the, Bridewcll for this county,
;Hid C,ity for six months, to he kept at hard labour,
was committed to Bridewell accordingly, where he-
will remain under close Confinement Until the afore.
said period expires.
"Atrived at Greenock, on Sunday, the Packet,
Captain IVPFER R AN, from Belfast, with twelve
Frenchmen on board, under an escort of the 6341
Regithent: One ofahem (a soldier) was taken pd."
soner, near Alexandria, on the 21st, March .18or,
the day on which our brave countryman, Sir Itm.itut.
aRCROM By, received his mortal wound. • From
Egypt he was brought to Dublin, and detained there
till the conchbion of the war, when' he, of course,
was liberated : ,not being able, however, to procure
his passage to France, he continued in Dublin, fOl.
lowing his trade as a baker, until the distutbancei
there in July, last year, when he was appre-
hended as a dangerous person. Two weeks' since
he was sent doWn to 'Belfast, to be conVeyed
thence, to Scotland. Of' the. remaining eleven,
three arrived at. Belfast In the ship Nlaty, five in
the Be?frist, both Of that port, and three by another
vessel (name unknown) which picked them up from
the wreck of the Castor.' In consequence of 'a
scarcity Of seamen, they had. been taken on board
said ships at Jamaica, and were allowed the usoal:
wages. On entering Belfast, they were made pri.
soners, and detained until.shipised fof the Clyde.
London, England, 1804-05-17

atliused that legal right, this Court would intetiete
tor the proteCtion of the objet of that legal right,
-namely'', the-Child. It is here suggested, the paren-
tal authority has been abused. The Child -is pro.
duced. There is no complaint that any abuse has
been made of the custody the Father has had of his
Child, since the writ issued, or rather since he has
obtained, in the manner they state, the possession
of his Child. It is not pretended that it had suffer-
any thing in respeet of nurture, or that any in.,
'jury has beep sustained in the custody in whtclt
is
now is. • The Father, therefore, having the legal
custody of his Child, and it not appeatibg to us
that he has abused that custody, in that custody
therefore it must remain.
Mr,. Justice LAWEVENCE sail, there was 3 later
case, where a Father, although divorced from his
Lady, and there being reason for imagining that he
did not believe the Child to he his own, applied-to
the Court for the custody of the Child and Lord
Kenyon even there said, that the Father bad the
legal custody of the Child, and the Court would
order it into that custody,, unless there was reason
to suppose it might, be sacrificed in his custody.—
In the present case,. this Child remaining in the,
custody of the Father, may well deprive the Mother
of some comfort'; but we have no reason -to think
this Child is ill. used, or that it will he ill used.
GAnROW begged to be understood, 4t in
what he had said he meant no disrespeet to. Mr. De
Dilanc.eville, to wl-A,:m he was a total stranger.,
The Court ordered this Chi:d to remain in the
custody of ;he Father.
London, England, 1804-07-13

HOUSE OF PEERS.

'I4,HIJIIkIA,T, JULY
Till Irish Additional Defence Bill went through
a Committee of the whole Houle, wlihoOt'obser..
vation or Aitiendmeht, and was afterward* It,

. .
ported.
The Kiliv.arden Fornily Pension Bill was read a
third time and passed.
Counsel were heard, at 'utie lenkth, relative tq
the Scots Appeal, James Arrot ,v, ;Tarries Kerr and
others. After which the farther hearing was ad.
journal till to.mutrow.
The Bills upon the Tahlt were forwarded in theii
several stages. Among these; the Irish County
Peace,' the Trish Malt Duty, and the Hackney. Coach
Regulation. Bills, were tespellively read a secOn4 --
time, .and committed for to-morroiv:.,
1" - ' CORN 'out. , . : ' : •
,Earl STAgHOPE (having.moved the Order of
,the Day for the second reading of the Bifl) observed, ..
that he had taken an opportunity of stating ,to thrill,. ,
Lordships, when the Bill was. first read, rh,,:t.he was
a most decided opposer of theprineiple,Of,it, How.:
ever their Lirti,liir may differ in opinion.as to the
necessity of the measure when it should come to be
debated, yet there was one point in which he was
persuaded they would all agree, that nu Bill of greater
importance liad been submitted in the, course of the
present Session to the ,consideration,of Parliament. ,
The pr,lessed.vbjed of the Bill, or, of the persona
who brouglst 10-ward the Bill, was to raipe,the price....,'
• of Corn, : That.was in itself a sufficient motive to
entitle it.. to very .serious deliberation, and it was
that which had induced liim to move that their
Lordships shoUld be stimmoned on that clay. He bid
'read many hundred Ails of Pirliament, and one ssts .
• •
replete, with hlur.clers and inconsistencies as the •
Bill.on the Table, never fell under his observation.
~
'•ShoUldtheirLordships pass this Bill, they .could,not
wait until next Session for an, Aft to explain and
amend, it; but to avoid the confoo,,ti that' would re.
suit from the entiament of it, they must Airing in
an Etplanatory Bill, even hel:lre the expiration of
the present Session. Did their Lordships ever heat
of the legal imp tit of the worOs,.el cetera r By this
Bill it would appear that it meant bitctiit. 11) the
Tables of the relative vslue of the English and-Irish
Currency, there was 340 much variation and c0nf0.,..
sion. Sometimes the) were stated to be iii Owl:011e
ratio.to each other that 12 was to 13, and not vilfre. ,
quenllY they were rated at as 9 to so, and as 44 to
.r 5. „S9rely all those proportions could' narhe*cor.
met, and therefore, to afford an opportunity of rec., '
tifyiog them, and of allowing time to those. persons
who would be affeited by the Bill, of petitioning
against it, .lie would. move that the second reading
he postponed until Monday next. His Lordship's
Motion was.agreedto.
, ,
London, England, 1804-07-13

thinking, it may be, a little fond of ALL* bion d it
prejudices, cannot easily divest ourselves (not per.
haps could our Monarch) of 4 distrusi in Councils,
which, to he unanimous, must change or' relinquish '
sentiments the Thost strongly avowed, and systems
the most obstinately defended.
If this, as 3 -flatter myself you will alloW, be a
fair state of site matter,.you will judge of the grounds
on which the plesent Opposition is founded. As to
the materials- 'of which it is composed, were I to de.
scend to what the Schootmen call " arguments ad
hombres," arktonotsaeduced from the situation of
individuals, Members of that Opposition, I could
make such -quotations, as, if memory dwells in their
brains, or a blush remains on their cheeks, must call
up remembrances 'to- make even them 'ashameil of
their want of clnsistency and principle. But the
subjed is too important and ,too solemn to admit of
turning aside to inri..,&7e the severity of innovation,
or. the amusement ut I,Wish Mr. WIND..
HAM would think of this. He has told us often,
and told. us truly, of the danger of the Country ;
hut, he has never indulged a j ke the less in' de.
scribing that danger.; and would even now set•,
aside or afloat every measure that has been taken, or
that may be adopted, fur the Public Defence, without
providing any substitute except a mass of doubts,
and an host of objedions, fur your prole Lion or
your safety.
This, toy Fellow.cnuntrymen, you are entitled
to complain of. While the Orators are debating,
sand the Objeaors objetling in the House of Corm.
,
monS, rON,PARTE°S prepaiations even amidst his
personal concerns for his assumption of the Imperial
Dignity) are Silently advancirig: I -hcipe our War
D:partments are not disturbed in their exertions by
the din and turthoil of Party; and.: that, while the
War of Private Politics is carrying on at Westigin.
ste,r, the attention of those who are 'to provide for
the Public Defence, is nor diverted from the
luition Of our ArinY anti NaVy, to oppose an Eneiny
whom it certainly requires the utmost'vigilanCe and
the greatest vigour to oppose wiih effed. YOu,
miCouittrym,m, will put Parties, whether eingle or •
Conibined, who would undo the barriers for your 'de.
fence, in mind of this °Neel. You will bid them
'recoiled, amidst the sttuggleti for Administration
or Gavernment, that the awful question now if.'=-6
Shall there be a Constitution to administer, or a
Country to govern ? dud if you cannot ‘. silence those
Brawlers there," will at least, as far AS your oilL
IsiOn and suffrage 'Can 'extend, not allow their in.
filence to endanger the' safety or blast the'glOri, Of
Your Coutdry. '
JUNIUS BRUTUS.
London, England, 1804-05-21

just published, r tic:: 7s. boards,

1; ESS : An Introdalion to .the HISTORY and
STUDY of CHESS ; with Descriptions Etymological
and Pradtical, a System of Elementary Rules for playing,
and the Analysis of A. D. Philidor ; the whole arranged :a a
manner entirely new. • • .
Ily An AMATEUR.
Printed for W. Dwyer, No. 7.9, Holborn Hill ; Robinsons
and Hurst, Paternoster-row ;.Ri.:hatc(son, Royal ENchange;
Ginger, ; Carpenter, an.. Bond-street; and
H. Rutland S. Harw:-:•,!,
London, England, 1804-05-21

• litst published,
jn,Ont large Odavo-Voliwie, price us. in boards,
With an engraved Fax-Simile of the Text of the Cornliluten.
sian Polyglot,

A N INTRODUCTION to Oe Knowledge of
1. rare and ..-aluable Editions of the GREEK and LA TIN
C LASS! CS ; including the Scriptores De Re Rpstica, Greek
'Romances, and Lexicobsi and Grammars : to which is added,
a complete lnelex Analytictts. The whole preceded by an
Account of POLYGLOT 1013 L ES, and the best Editions
of tha Greek SEPTUAGINT and TESTAMENT.
By T. F. DIBDIN, A. B.
Second Edition, enlarged and correeled.
N. B. Of this Work there are only fifty Copies struck off
on large paper,. with four additional Plates, which are now
broken up,—. Vent, -few ,of ,these .Copies wP I bio-v Wood- for.
Sale,. as the greater part are disposed of among the Author's
friends. Price 21. as. in boards.

*London : Printed for W. Dwyer, No. 29, ;
and the Booksellers of both the Universities. •

This Day was published,
In One very large Volume, Bvo handsomely 'printed and il-
lustrated with Nine Plates, bv•Lowry. price 14s. boards,

A N EXVERIMENTXL INQUIRY into the
NATURE and PROPAGA !lON of HEAT.

By JOHN, LESLIE.
Printed for I. Mawnian, No. 22, Poultry.

Of whom may be had, just published,
Small's Accouneof the Astronomical Discoveries of Kep-
ler ; including an Historical Review of the System s, which
had successively prevailed before his time. Elucidated by
Eleven Astronomical Plates; by Lowry, 7s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1804-05-21

This: Day was liublished,
Eiticidated with three Plates, Price 4s. hoards,.

eVSERVATIONS on the DISEASE t' ailed the
PLAGUE, the DYSENTERY, the OPHTHALMY
or EG yPT, and on the means of prevention ; with-some
Remarks on the Yellow Fever of Cadiz, and the Descrip.
tion and Plan of an Hospital for the reception GI. Patients
affected with epideMic and contagious Diseases.
By P. ASSALINI, M. D.
One of the Chief Surgeons of the Consular Guards, &c.
Translated from the French, by ADAM NEALE,
Of the University of Edinburgh, Member-of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons of that City, and late -Surgeon of the
Shropshire Regiment Of Militia.
Printed for J. Mawniaii, -No. 42., Poultry.
. p twhom rosy be had,
T. An Essay on the Malignant Pestilential Fever intro-
duced into the West India Islands from Boullam, on the
-Coast of Guinea, as it appeared in 1793. 1794, 1795, alut
-.1796; interspersed with Observations and Facts, tending to
prove that the Epidemic existing at Philadelphia, New-
York, &c. was the same Fever introduced by Infedion im-
ported from the West India islands : and illustrated by
Evidences'founded on the State of those Islands, and the in.
-formation of the most eminent Praditioners residing on them.
By C. Chisholm, M.D. and Inspeclor General of the Ord-
nance Medical Department in the West Indies. Thttecond
Edition,- much enlarged; in 2 vols. Bvo. 16s. boards.
z. Hints designed to promote Beneficence, Temperance,
and Medical Science. By .john Coakley Lettsom, M. and
1. L. D. &c. Three vols. Bvo. and embellished with 39 Plates,
.price rl Bs. 6d. in boards.

3. Elements of Therapeutics, or a Guide to Health;
Cautions and Directions in the Treatment -of Diseases,'
:designed chiefly for the Use of Students. the Rev. Jo-
seph Townsend, M. A. ReCtor of Pewsey. In one large vol.
Svo. price gs. in boards.
-4. An Inquiry into the Efficacy of 0 xygene in-the Cure of
Syphilis.. To which are subjoined, a few general Observa-
tions on its Application in various other Disorders. By
Charles Platt, F. M. S. Surgeon to the New Finsbury Dis-
pensary, and Member -of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London. Price zs. sewed.
S. An Account of the Discovery of the Power of Mineral
Acid Vapours, to destroy Contagion.- By john I,th„s,one,
M. D. Price IS. stitched,
London, England, 1804-05-21

DIED.

On Thursday, in Brook-street, Bath, General (Massey)
Lord Clarina, aged 87. In t;;e year 1741, he was wounded
at the battle of Culloden ; 'was at the head of the grenadiers
who stormed and took the Havannah, where he was again
wounded; also at the taking of Martinico. Lord Clarina was
one of the last of General \Voile's companions.
On Friday •last, in Queeuhithe, Mrs. Harding. wife of
Mr. Harding.

PRICE 0i
SAT u
London, England, 1804-05-21

.This Day was published.
Very handsomely printed in One Volume, Bvo. price 7s.
'boards,

PATRIOTISM ; or, the Lovvof our Country ;
an Essay, illustrated by Examples from Ancient and
Modern History., Dedicated to the Volunteers of the United
KingdoM.

By WILLIAM FREND, Esq.
Author of Evening Amusements, Principles of Taxation,
Principles of Algebra, &c.
Printed for Mawman, No. 2.2, Poultry.
•• •Of whom may be had, just published.
Millar's Historical View of the English 'Government, from
the SetilZment of the'Saki.us in Britain to the present time,
4 vols. Bvo. rl. I2S. in boards. •
: Laing's Histoiy- of Scotland, the Second Edition, corre&ed,
with a Preliminary Dissertation on the Participation of Mary
Queen of Scots in the Murder of barniey, 6 vols. Svo:
boards. '
London, England, 1804-05-21

CAPITAL FARMS IN TUE NORTH OF DEVON.

TO BE LETT,
For a Term of Fourteen Years from Lady-Day
ALL that Capital BAR TON and Ft RM called
ASH, situate in the Parish of Braunton', now in the
occupation of Mr. kthilip, ?Scott, containing :about 3Eso Acres
of good Arable, Pasture, and Woodladd, lying within thur
miles-tit-the large MarketZfown and Sea-Port of Barnstaple:
This Estate: consists: al city healthy Land, is well calcu-
lated for a Sheep and, Tillage Farm, and is advantagously
situated' for Manure, being within two miles-'of several
Also to be Lett, for the like Term, all that capital Barton
and Farm called BO DSTON ES, situate in the PariSh of
Berry4thor, sow in the occupation of Mr. John Street,:con-
taining- about 2.35 Acres of good Arable,. Pasture, and Wood-
land, distant about tin miles from Barnstaple aforesaid, and
three from Ilfracombe, a pleasant Market-Tolvn adjoining
the Bristol Channel..

This Estate lies in the.heart of the Country, where the
best breed of North Devon Bullocks is to be found, enjoys a
south aspett, with extensive Rights of Common on Berry
Down, and is within one mile of several Lime-kilns. • -
The above Estates Bave each of them very good Farm-
houses, Barns, and all necessary and convenient Out-hotses;
With several Acres of Orchard and Watered 111eadow,-!aild
being only eight miles asunder, form a desirable objed fpc
Person disposed to engage 'in Agriculture on a large scats;-as
Proyisions and the Price of Labour are comparatively cheap ;
the Produce of the Farms easily exported ; and the improved
modern system of Farming has not yet been adopted on them.
For Letting the above, a survey will be heist atthe Golden
Lion Inn, in Barnstaple, on Thursday the 7th 'day of lune
next, by three o'clock in the Afternoon. The Premises may
be viewed on application to the Tenants, and further parti-
culars known ny applying to John Pitt, Esq. Barnitaple.
Barnstaple; 2501 April; 1804-

PALM SOAP, in the greatest Perfeetion. •
BERRY. having made great Improvements in
kJ. his well-known PALM SOAP, recNim •ends it -.with
renewed• confidence to the Nobility and Gentry • prepared
from that sweet fragrant Article Palm Oil, the pleasantness
of the perfUme, and delicacy of its use, has merited the at-
tention and patronage of many of the first Families,, and is
esteemed a valuable Discovery for softening, cleansing, brac-
ing, and preseKving the Skin from the treat of the Sun ; and
is also found an excellent defence against cold Winds/ and
sharp frosty Air.—Sold in Squares and 13a114, is. each, with
the words " Samuel Berry," on the wrapper. The Proprie-
tor recommends it as the best Soap for Shaving, producing a
fine soft lather
.proper for tender faces, in round Cakes, is.
each. 'Prepared and sold by-S. Berry, Wholesale Perfumer,
No. 17, Creek-street, Scilio, and by his Appointment .at the
principil Perfumers in London, and difriirent Town 4 in the
K n gdo
London, England, 1804-05-21

RICHAR.DSON.

On Thursday the 3 tst of May will be published, in Six ele-
' pint Volumes, thick Post Odavo, price Twd Guineas in
boardi,,embellished with. Portraits, by Caroline:Watson,
with coloured Engravings, representing many celebrated
Chatadets; with Fac Similies, &c. &c. •
Ti-JE- LIFE • and. ENTIRE! CORRESPON-
DENCE of SAMUEL KICHARDSON,,Author of
Sir Charles Grandison,,Clarissa, I?aniela,64c. now first pub-
lishul by his Grand-childrcit.

e' R RESPONDENCE consists of Letters between
Ricliardson;and many eminent Persons of his time. -The
whole was prepared and arranged by himself tbr the Press
previously to his death in 1761, and bequeathed to his
Daughters, on the condition that, it should not be
.publishecl
in tb,:ir tire. tune. The recent deceate Of his last. survivir..7
,:.;nt,:r, Mrs. Anise kienardson, of StrattOrd, in Suffolk,
halving hiving removed the force of that injunaion, the entire Papers
of this eminent Writer are. now given to the World.
The LI FE has been compiled from authentic Documents,
by Mrs. BARBAU LD, who has superintended the "Publica-
tion.

Printed fbr Richard Phillips, N0..7 r, St. Paul's Chureli
yard, and to' be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, The ,LETTERS and other
WORKS of LADY MARY .WORTLEY MONTAGU,
published front her Original Paikrs, possession of her
Grandson, the Marquis of Bute, in five sn►asl vols. priee
zss. or on post paper, price 4os. in boards.

This Day"vere published, price Two Shillings,
STRICTURES on the SECOND REPORT of
Li the COMMISSIONERS of NAVAL INQUIRY
under the Abuse At, td the Honourable House of Ccrnmons,
relative to CHATHAM. Pi EST'.
By an Old and late GOVERNOR of that INSTITUTION.
Printed for Longman' and Itres, No: 39, Paternoster-row ;
and T. Etherington, .Rochester.
London, England, 1804-05-21

•
This Day was published,
• Handsomely printed on a:fine paper, in Two NVumes,
Octavo, price as. in boards,
AIL SYSTEM of THEORETICAL, and PRAC.
1 TICAL CHEMISTRY, with Plates.

By FREDERICK ACCUM,
Cheinical Operator in the Royal Instituti:ni of Great Britain.
Printed for the Author, No. ta, Old Compton-street,
Soho ; and G. Kearsley, Fleet-stieet.
A few Copies are printed on paper made of Straw only ;
to be had of the Publisher, price 11. 4s. in boards.
London, England, 1804-05-21

On the 4th Floreal, La justhee, Cartel from Ja.
maica, arrived at Mintz ; she had on board 234.
passengers at her departure, 83 of whom have died
during the passage. It is not, however, to any
sort of contagious or epidemic malady that we are
to
_attribute this dreadful mortality, the wretched
state in which the English sent out this vessel, the
insufficiency and bad quality of the provisoes they
?lit on board her, together with the deplorable
situltion of rnost of the passengers'when they cm-
bafited, in consequence of their wounds, are the
-causes by which so many have lost their lives.
The first Cartel, La Louise Cherie, which arrived
at Nantz on the 18th last Germinal, from Jamaica,

THE Royal Manchester and Salford Volunteers,
commanded by Col. ACKERS, marched hence on
Thursday for Preston, where they are to be placed
on permanent duty for one month, in order to per-
feEl them in their military discipline, in which they
have already attained to a degree of excellence high-
ly creditable to them as soldiers and as- Britons.
They were greeted with testimonies of esteem by a
vast concourse of their townsmen, numbers of whom
accompanied them to a considerable distance. They
reached Bolton the same evening, and Preston on
that of the day following. At the latter place the
Regiment is said to have mustered upwards of 94b0
strong.
The Trafford Volunteers, (with the exception of
only one man) commanded by Lieut.-Colonel COOK E,
commenced their march on Friday last for Holywdl,
in Wales, where they are to• be stationed for a
month, on a purpoSe similar to that of Colonel
ACKERs's. The number of this deserving body of
patriots is between three and four hundred.
The Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the
command of Lieut.-Colonel Sii HENRY HARPER,
Bart, marched yesterday for Buxton, on permanent
duty for fourteen days..

JON. ION: PriLted by BUCHANAN Pei 11,111..1.AN,.. (of Bow-StreetrPovent-Gardeni; and 1'
At -the Su N.OFtm: I. No. Isz, Strand ; where' :11,vert;sintrnts, Orders for
London, England, 1804-05-21

This Day was published, dedicated, by permission, to the
Nlarchioness of Salisbury, elegantly printed on Foolscap
Odavo, hot pressed, and embellished with three superb
Engravings, price 75. in boards,
GALATEA. A Pastoral Romance. Trans.
fated from the -French of Monsieur Florian.
By Miss HIGHLF.Y.
A few Copies are printed on Post Odtavo, with Proof
Plates, price los. 6d. in boards.
Printed for S. Highley (Successor to t;• late. lfahn
j, iso. 14, Ei:cet-trect ; aid A. Cmiaiable, and Co.
Edinburgh.
Where may be had, just published, Sherwood Forest ; or,
Northern Adventures. A Novel. In Three Volumes. By
Mrs. Villa Rail Gooch. Price las. in boards.