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London, England, 1804-02-06 00:00:00

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just published by f. Budd, at the Crown and Mitre, Pall-
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1• THE SPEECH of LORD MINTO in tbe
House of Peers, june'6, 1803, on certain' Resolu-
tions of Censure on the Condriel of His Majesty's Ministers,
moved by Earl Fitzwilliam To which is. added, , his Lord-
ship's Speech at a General Meeting of the County of Rot- •
burgh, held at fedburgh, • 15th August rea3, on moving an •
Address to His Majesty.. Price 3s. 6d.
z. Obgervations upon the Present State. of the Finances or
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" Comparative ViCW," and by Mr. Addington's:Pinaucial.
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CORRESPONDENCE between W. ADANI and I.
BOWLES, lisqrs. respeaing the late DUKE of BED-
FORD.

This Day was published; price rs.
• - . No. XXX..VIJI.,

SUPPLEME MEN''!' Co the 'ORTHODOX
CH iJR-Cf-t-KAN'a :MAGAZINE and REVIEW,
containing the Titlt,, index, &c. &c. to complete the Vo-
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Esqrs. Review, &c. &e. a fine ekeented Portrait of the pre-
sent Archbishop of Canterbury.

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• • just published,
In One Volume 4to. Price 125. boards;
CKFTCHES on the intrinsic Strength, Military,
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Remarks on their. present Connexion, political Influence,
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For a most excellent' Charader of the above Works, see the
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CHURCHILL's POEMS; with EXPLANATORY
NOTES.
This Day were published;
Handsomely printed in Two Vols. Octavo, and embelliShed
with a well engraver Head of the Author, Price iSs.. in.
boards,
THE POETICAL' WORKS of CHARLES
CHURCHILL; with Explanatory, Notes, an au-
thentic Account of his Life now first published, and a copi-
ous Index.

Still may I safe between the dangers steer
Of Scylla-flattery, and Charybdis fear.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-
street.

*** In the compilation of the Life, the Editor has been
materially'assiSted by the posSession of some valuable'MSS.
which were communicated to him by Mr. Flexney, the ori-
ginal Publisher of the Satires. He was encouraged to prose-
cute this undertaking, which he:had for some time contem-
plated, by the following R enurk of Dr. Kippis, in the Bio-
graphic Britannica :—" Perhaps nothing will revive the
memory of our Author's Poems so ::s to cause them again
to be generally read, excepting a new Edition, with Notes,
fully explaining the satirical and historical allusions, &c.
&c. &c.

„..--J
•.' • :---',-,';' 1..----
• ...-..-- ii - - :_, - ..,./- ~/. 1 ~.....
-• • . A-2.i N2,,,,,,„.....4..),,,,, ~ ,

~•~- .~.

FPRICE SIXPENCF

NEW MUSIC". '
Just published,. by BRODERIP Owl WILKINSON,
No. 13, Haymarket `London, _

MUGNIE's I'OLEACCA, from his Sopartj
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Mr. Courtenay's four Patriotic Songs, addressed to .the
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Two Sonatas, with a V iohn Accompaniment, Op. •as,
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• This Day were published,
In One VuWine Odavo, Price Bs. boards,

DISCOURSES ON THEOLOGICAL AND
LITERARY SUBJECTS,
By the late Rev. ARC EL AR rHuR, 14:A. •
Professor or -Moral l'hilosophy in the Unfrersity- Glrisr_ms,
With an account of some particulars in his Lite and Character,
By WILLIAM RICHARDSON; M. A.
Professor of Humanity in the .University of Glasgow.
PART I. -
Consisting of Theological Discourses.
I. On the Argument for the Existence of God, from the .; p.
pearances of Design in the Universe,
11. Observations by Mr. Hume,. on the Existence of Cot

considered.
111. The Goodness of God, defended from the Ohj:_..‘,l:,:it;
of Mr. Hume.
IV. On the I ustiee:and Moral Government of God.
V. Of Evils and their Causes, and of the Systems respeaing
them.

PART 11.
Consisting of LitetaryDiscourses.

1. On Qualities of I naViimate Objects, which excite agccal;le
Se;:sations.
11. Concerning Mr. Burke's Theory of Beauty. .
111. COncerning Dr. Hutcheson's Theory of *Beauty..
IV. Remarks upon- the Sensations- occasi.ned by Grand at.l
by Terrible Objeas.
V. Concerning Novelty, • considered as an objets of Taste.
VI. Remarks on some Objetts of Taste, that seem not re-
ducible to Beauty, Grandetir,'Or Novelty. •
Concerniog the influence of Custom upon our ludg-
irmts, in Matters of Taste.
V 111..-011 the Arrangement of Akdern Languages.
IX. On the Causes that have produedd or retarded the
'Growth of the Fine Arts.
X: Concerning the Study of the Ancient Languages, as a ne-
cessary branch of a Liberal Education. •
Xl. On the Importance of Natural Philoscphy.
MI. On
XII I. •Concernitig the F Weds of Critical IcnowieLige on the
Advancement of the Fine Arts. -
XIV. Observations on the punishment of Crimes.

APPENDIX

I. Life of the Author.
11. Observations on the Danger of Political Innovation, by
the late Dr. Reid.

Printed tin Longman and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster-row ;
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Day was published, •
In Two Volurn6i aoyid Oaalio, Price ;I. xis. sewed,

POETICAL TRANSLATIONS ; • coniai6iii7
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Pindar, Dryden's Dryden'S juVenal, Dryden's Per-
sins, Pitt's Vii-gil's Itowe's Lucan, 44c. Cootie's Ile-
siad, Fawkc's Them:rims, Fawke's Anacreon, Sappho, Bon,
Moschus, and Musaus, Fawke's Apo'loans Rhoclius,
Creech's Lucretius,- and G rainger's Tibullus.

*** in-olfering the present: tolledion to the Public, the
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suits are not altogether of a literary nature, and who may,
therefore, not havesufficlent leisure to peruse these Authors
in the language i❑ which they wrote the present Publication,
it is hoped will be found an useful auxiliary—while to the
Scholar, it is presumed, it will be no less pleasing to meet
such an assemblage of his old Friends, dressed in the attire of
the British Muse.

The plan of the Publication is to•embrace much within
small limits, and at a reasonable price, without, however,
being inatteriti,ve to elegance in the execution. HOw far the
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and for the other, they have no doubt they will obtain full
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as originally published, When Paper was not half its present
price, sold for nearly three times the price of the present
Publication.

Edinburgh Printed for Mundell and Sim ; and for-Long-
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D-HEUMATISMS,. Palsies, and Gouty AtEc-
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after every other means.had
Flie Fluid Essence of Mustard (used with the Pills in
those complaints 'where necessary) is ,perhaps the rnfi:t ac-
tive, penetrating, and etleatial•Remedy in the World, cur-
ing.the severest Sprains anc,Bruises in- less- than half the
time.usnally taken_by Opodeltioc, Arquebusade, or any other
Liniment or Embrocation ; and it used immediately after
.any accident, it prevents the part turning black. •
The stillness I,aiarally arising front the first use of the
Musket, it immediately removes. .
It is prepared and sold at as. gd. each box or bottle, by
R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. “, Greek-strcet,•
Lon on, amid may be had of. every Medicine Viatilet
Britain and Irdattd.,

LONDON, FEBRUARY 6, So¢.

Admiral CORNWALL IS sailed on Saturday from
Torbay, to resume his Station off Brest.

THE Gazette of Saturday did not, as we ex-
peßed, contain the Official Account of the Suriender
of the French Troops in St. Domingo. The reason
was, that the regular Dispatches were not received
by -Go-vernment till yesterday ; those brought by
the kevolutiolzaire were only the Duplicates. The
details we have laid before cur Readers respe&ing
this important event, will, we believe, be found to be
perfeety correft. Roo HAMS EAU finding it impossible
any longer to resist the attacks'of the Blacks, and
knowing the dreadful consequences that must ensue, if
they succeeded in storming Cape Francois, embarked
with all his Forces and some of the principal Inhabi-
tants, and having made an inefieetual attempt to escape
the vigilance of the English Blockading Squadron, en-
tered into a Con ven tiOn with the English Commant!er,
by which he and his Army surrendered Prisoners of
War, and all the Ships of War and Merchant-
men were delivered up to the English. The 'Capi-
tulation will be found in another part of our Paper.
It is said that a Negotiation has already been en-
tered into between the Government of Jamaica
and General DESIALiNES and the other Chiefs of
the Blacks, in order to settle the terms of the
Commercial Intercourse which is in future to sub-
sist between them. This, however, can only be a

riovisional measure, until some definitive arrange-
ment is made. The Capitulation of the French
was signed on the 3oth November last.

The French Troops, we learn by the Cheiterfield
Packet, were not permitted to land at Jamaica, but
were kept on boafd the Ships and Transports, and
being very sickly, great numbers of them died. It
is said they arc to be sent to France, upon condition
of not serving against this Country until regularly

exchanged.
On Friday last Gen. ROCHAMB EAU; his Officers
and Suite, who came home in the Revo/utionaire,
landed at Portsmouth under the care of the Officer
who has the charge of the French Prisoners at Port-
chester, and it is supmed they will be suffered to
reside somewhere in the ccunty on their parole.

WE this day present to our Readers a part of the
Correspondence between the hist! CHANCELLOR
and Lord Fr NGAL L, which has excited of late much
conversation, both in this Country and in Ireland ;
and we shall continue it till the whole is laid before
our Readers.

On Saturday, at twelve o'clock, HFR MArSTY
and the PRINCEses, atv.mde..l by the Countess of
AYLESBURY and Lady A. Cuz.IBERLAND, took all
airing in two coaches and four, with an escort of
Light Horse, by Clapham.

About one o'clock His MAJESTY, attended by
Earl CHESTERFIELD, Generals MANNERS and
SPENCER, and Mr. MONTAGUE, rode in the Riding
House. Afterwards HI3 MAJESTY inspected the
Hanoverian black Horses in the Queen's Mews,
which attraded a great number of persons.
The DUKE! of CUM ERLAND, KENT, and CAM-
BRIDGE dined with THEIR MAJESTIES.
Yesterday the ROYAL FAmILY, attended divine
service in the privwe chapel.
About one o'chcic HER MAtEsTy and PRIN-
. CEiSEs took an airing by Fulkuri.

Scion after two orciock His MAjlEs-ry gave an
audience to Mr. ADDINGTON, which lasted a con-
siderable time.

Generals Sir C. CitEEN and HUGHES sailed from
Spithead on Thursday iN the Fortani,e, for Barbarities.

stated in one of the Nev.) York Papers, upon
the atithorit! of the Mdster of a Vessel arrived
th-s!re from Cayenif,-, that a Squadron of stria!: vesses
from :he i, .to place about the middle r f
Nos-ea:her, ar; Circe. Fog
large Priva:ec!, „11,) •ai•e..l from ;in the 20,h
of Novell-11;i:: tin

NAVAL NEWS.

14-om the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 4, 1204.

Adm;ralty-Offee, February 4., 1804..

Copy of a Letter from Admiral Montagu, Comman-
der in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at
Portsmouth, to William Marsden, Esq.. dated the
31st of January, 1804.
SIR,
Be pleased to inform the Lords Commissioners of
the Admiralty, that His Majesty's ships Tribune
and Hydra yesterday fell in with twenty of the
enemy's flotilla off' Cape La Hogue, and captured
three gun-brigs and a lugger : the three former are
arrived ; they are reported new, and had been
launched only ten days, having been rigged upon
the stocks. The soldiers they had on board . were
embarked the day after they were launched. Un-
derneath is a further description of them.
I ton, &c. GEO. MONTAGU.
No. sr. of too tons, 3 twenty-four pounders, and so men.
No. 43. of tco tans, and 3 twenty-four and eighteen poun-
ders, and 5,, men. •
No. 47. of too tons, 3 twenty-four and eighteen pounders,
and 6o men.

Admiralty-Office, February 4, 1804.

Col), of a Letter from Captain R. H. A. Bennet,
Commander of His Majesty's Ship the Tribune, ro
William Marsden, Esq. dated at Sea, the 30th
of January, 1804.
SIR,

I beg you will inform the Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty, that His Majesty's ship Tribune,
under my command, fell in with this morning, Cape
La Hogue bearing S. S. W. three or four miles, a
small fl )tilla from St. Maloes bound to Cherbourg,
consisting of three brigs and some smaller boats ; as
it blew very hard I could only capture two brigs,
of two twenty-four pounders and one eighteen.
pounder each, manned with fifty-one seamen, and
fifty soldiers of the 3z3 demi-brigade. I have sent
them to Portsmouth. His Majesty's ship captured
and destroyed a' large boat from La Hogue before
she fell io with the flotilla. I beg leave to add, that
a frigate, which I take to be the Hydra, captured a
lugger, one of the-flutilla,• and I:kft her in chace of.
another brig.
I am, &c. R. H.. A. BENNET.
N. B. Brigs of the rst Class, No. 47 and
,43. •