biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-02

SHIP NEWS.'

POOLE, MARCH 30.

Arrived—the Active, Williams, and Alive, Hiscroft,
from Portsmouth ; Friendship, Pringle, from Cowes ; Dart,
King, from Chichester; and Active, Percy, from South-.
ampton.
Sailed—the Atalanta, Tullock, lane, Gollop. Mary, Ho-
mer, and Indefatigable, Fuber, for Newfoußdland.

GRAVESEND, MARCH 30.
Passed by—the Duke of Bronte, Lane, and Richard, Ter-
ry. from Gibraltar ; Venus, Courtney, from Cadiz ; Kra-
per, Ferguson, from Barcelona; Orion, Green, from Ali-
cant ; Beneearlo, —, St. Johannes, —, and Carolina
Wilhelrnma, from Valentia.
Sailed—tile Elizabeth, Rogerson, and Ann,. Lees, for
Gibraltar; Venus, Wardell, for Guernsey ; jenny, Bennett,
for Dublin ; Sussex, Patterson, and. L rtana,. CVarren, for
Petersburgh ; Stranger, Pines, for Yueaton ; *Newton, Not-
zell, and bolus, Wicks, for Dantzie ; Vrow Annoyance,
longe Johan, —, f reindschoft )onge i'eiter, Peters,
and Vrow Fique, De Boor, for Embden.
•
London, England, 1804-06-06

BRIGHTON, JUNE 4.

•
THIS being the Birth-day of our Sovereigns the
whole of the Military of this distria, Regulars
pry
well as Militia, have been assembled on Newnif
ket_hill, in honour of the occasion, consisting
"
about 4,000 men ; where, alter firing
they were reviewed by Gen. Sir Wm. FuLTENE"
A Royal Salure, at midday, was also fired fr°ll,l,
the Fort ; and a Ball for this evening is annotivcc4.
at the Castle.
London, England, 1804-06-06

DIVIDENDS.

tune 9. Alexander Morrison, of Walbrook, Londcn, mer-
chant, at ten, at Guildhall.

August 28. Joseph Rawley, of Chancery-lane, shoemaker,
at eleven, at Guildhall.

July 3. Win. Rees and Henry Borradaile, of Bucklersbury,
London, drapers, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July 14. Wm. Jackson Parrott, of Leighton-Buzzard, Bed-
fordsnire;wine and brandy merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
July a. John Murray, of Sherborne-lane, London, merchant,
at eleven, at Guildhall.

June 30. John West, of Somers Place East, St. Pancrac,
plasterer, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 19. lames Robinson, of Liverpool, provision merchant,
at one, at the George Inn, in Dale-street, Liverpool.
July 3. 'rho. Carr, of Gomersall, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner,
at cieven, at the White-Lion, in Halifax.
June 2g. John Osbaldiston, of Southampton, baker, at one,
at the Dolphins' Inn, Southampton.

CERTIFICATES.

tune 26. Win. Johnston, of ‘Vhitehaven, Cumberland, mer-

cer.
Isaac Nash, of Bristol, cooper.
Lawrence Potts, of Bristol, cutler.

Thomas Fasson, of I?ishopsgate-street, London, pewterer.
John Wallis, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields,
druggist.

Page iit:lrton, of Ratcliffe-cross, builder.
London, England, 1804-06-06

[estitute o

—tatern,nts are comp, y
foundation. There is no Expedition in agitation
against the Cape, of course no Officers can have
been appoint td to the Command. We mention this
CirCtlalstLznce, caution the Pub!ic against giving
credit to the assertions of those Prints, which not
having the means of obtaining authentic informa-
tion, supp:y the den:ieocy by conjecture and inven-
tion.

A HamburgL Mad ar:iteci yesterday afternoon,
but brought nothing of material importance. An
opinion is expressed, that some decided measures
will shortly be adopted by the Court of St. Peters-
burgh, but nothing further is known upon the sub.
jeei. The Declarations of Austria and the German
States, with respect to the late violation of the Ger.
man Territories, have been construed by some of the
Papers into evidences of pusillanimity, and a disposi-
tion abjealy to submit to the tyranny of Friince.—
No such inference can, however, at present fairly be
drawn from them; since, whatever might be the
wishes'of those Powers, it was absolutely necessary
for them to temporize until some plan of operaiions
could be matured, and they themselves might rest
upon the assurance of being enabled to proceed with
vigour and effed.

A Letter from Corntantilo4ele says, that General
BRutiE had declared that France could riot see,
without resentment., the Turks forming any nearer
connexions with and England, th.an those
already subsisting. In consequence of this, the
Turkish Glvernment issued orders to augment both
the Sea and Land Forces.

Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, Mr.
PITT had an audience of His MAJESTY. Soon af-
ter twelve o'clock THEIR MAJESTIES, in a post.
chariot, and the PRINCESSES, in two coaches and
tour, with their usual attendants, escorted by a
Marty of the Light Horse, took an airing by Hamp-
stead and Highgate.
The DUKE of YORK held yesterday a Military
Levee at the Horse Guards, previous to which the
CHANCELLOR of • the EXCHEQUER, and Lord
HAWICESBURY had interviews.

The interview which yesterday took place be-
tween Mr. PITT, Mr. Fox and Mr. GREY, about
which so much speculation and ireiliclion has ariscn,
we can confiiently say, had no relation to Politics.
Dutch Papers to ti:e 25th, arrived yesterday.
They contain nothing of consequence.
Mr. DRAKE arrived at Berlin on the ibth ult.
and took up his residence at Mr. JActsoN's.
London, England, 1804-06-06

Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and to be had ofall Booksellers.
Of whom may he had, .The LETTERS .and other
WORKS of LADY MARY WORTLEy MONTAGU,
published from her Original Papers, in, possession of her
Grandson, the Marquis of Bute, in five small vols. price
ass. cr On post paper, price 4:,5. in boards.

• ARMIES.
This Day was published, in Oe Volue, 4i nrn o. price rl. rs.
A. SYSTEMATIC VIEW of the FORMA
£1 TION, DISCIPLINE, ,and ECONOMY of
ARMIES.

By ROBERT JACKSON, Es.q.
Printed for lohn Stockdale, No. 18 r, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, in one vol. 4to. with six coloured
Plans, including that of the Battle of Dclhi, price 155. or in
Bvo. complete, with the same Plans, price 13s. Tne Mar-
quis of Wellesley's History of the Mahratta War.

-A ROAD BOOK ON A NEW PLAN.
On Saturday next, the 9th of tune, will be published, price
is. 6d. in boards' or Bs. half bound,
_A :GENERAL ITINERARY of ENGLAND;
WALES, and part of SCOTLAND; cOmpriSing
about 2i,000 Miles of Direct and Cross goads, principally
from actual Admeasurement, with the Population of every
Market Town, and Notices of nearly to,eoe. Nobleinen's and
Gentlemen's Seats3-B,:e. &c.

()N A NEW PLAN,
By which ever* object worthy attention is pointed out as it
occurs, or comes to view on the respective Roads, without
the trouble of referring from one page to another; including
much information; obtained from the most authentic sources,
not to be found in any work of a similar nature.
The whole compiled and arranged
DAVID OGILVY, Jun.
London: Printed for G. and 1. Robinson ; W. Lowndes ;
R. Faulder; G. Wilkie - Scatcherd and Letterman; 1.
Walker; J. Mathews; liowles and Carver; Clarke and
Sons ; Cuthell and Martin; R. Lea ; Ogilvy and San ; J.
Nunn ; Lackington and Co ; Vernor and Hood ; Cadell and
Davies; W. Baynes; j. BadcoFk ; I. Asperne ; 1. Harris;
and [ordan and Maxwell.

PALM SOAP, in the greatest Perfeetion. '
SBERRY having made great Improvements in
• his well.known PALM SOAP, recommends it with
renewed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry • prepared 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, arid is
esteemed.a valuable Discovery for sot tening, cleansing, brae,
ing, and preserving the Skin from the Heat of the Sun ; and
is also found an excellent defence against cold Winds, and
a
sharp frosty Air.—Sold in Squares and 13alls, Is. each, with
the words " Samuel Berry,' on the wrapper The Proprie-
.
,
Proprie-
tor recomniends it as the best Soap for Shaving, producing
fine soft lather proper for tender faces, in round Cakes, is.
each. Prepared and sold by S. Berry, Wholesale Perfumer
No. 17, Greek-street, Soho,
.and by his Appointment at the
priniipal Perfumers in London, and diflerent Towns in the
K ingdoms,
London, England, 1804-06-06

YARMOUTH, Juxr 5.

HIS MA J FSTY'S Birth-day was cele! TWO l't;
yesterday with every token of loyalty. The Shri?nr.
shire Militia fired a feu. de joie, and the Batts'i-er;
of Yarmouth Volunteers, commanded' by- Co the
GOLD, fired three excellent \Tonics; aftetwaruset" er
Officers of the last-mentioned Corps dined tog of
at Snow's Hotel. The Gentlemen of the I.r°')P
Yeomanry Cavalry dined at the White-horse Innai
and a large party cf the corporation and poncli,,s
Inhabitants, at the Star Tavern. The day Was, rq,
spent with that conviviality and harmony', ilicr
strongly indicates the respet and esteem Which cti
beloved Sovereign holds in the hearts of his reol'le‘
London, England, 1804-06-01

JOHN FINLAY, ESQ.

. Does not a Dublin Rinker conceive he is. ton.
ferring a favour rather than receiving one, when
he lends money on bills at g per cent. ?--I have i:ot
that feeling as a banker ; I am obliged to any one
-who comes to my shop with good bills to discount.

JOHN LATOUCHE, ESQ: A MEMBER PRESENT,

• I.,furmed the Committee that his house in Dublin
does not issue notes; and they discount at 0 per
cent. on all transadions.

ANOTHER MEMBER, SIR JOHN NEWPORT,

Informed the Committee, that their house. do
issue notes, and that they discount at 6 per cent. in
Waterford..

RENJANIIN WINTHROP, EeQ. DEPUTY GOVERNOR

OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND, EXAMINED.

Have you heard or read of the opinion of Mr.
Borrower respecting the consolidation of the Banks ?
have in part.
Du you not think that if the paper of such con-
solidated Bank was to he current in each kingdom,
that it would becorde a common circulating medium
between the two ?—I think not; the Bank of Eng-
land never issues its paper but for a valuable con.
siieration, or what it esteems to be such in the
way of discounting bills, and advancing on Exche..
quer Bills; the Bank of Ireland, or any person,
may procure Bank Notes now to any extent, if they
will pay for them; but unless they do pay for
them, the Bank of England can never issue Bank
Notes for the purpose of making a currency in
Ireland.

Is not gold a common circulating medium be-
tween the two Countries ?—I see no other than
aelual money.
Can that aetual money be obtained without giving
full value for it ?—lt-cannot.

If it cannot, how is there more difficulty in ob-
taining Bank of England Notes than in obtaining
gold conceive it easier to obtain Bank of Eng-
land Notes than it is to obtain gold.
If a sufficiency of Bank of England Notes could
be obtained by Ireland, would it not have the ten.
dency of lowering the exchange ?—lf they could
pay for them, I conceive they would be like a bill
of exchange on England, any person wanting to
remit money to England, would take those English
Bank Notts perhaps in preference to bills, as they
are payable on demand, but I du cot see how they
could get there without being paid for.
Have you heard that Bank of England Notes in
Ireland bear a premium ?—I do not know of it.

. , .
If they do bear a premium (which is the case, as
has been stated to the Committee), equal to the
price given for guineas, would not they answer the
purposes of remitting money- to England equally as
guineas would ?—I should not call that g►ving a pre.
mium, I should call it exchange.
If a premium of 10 per cent, was given to pur-
chase gliineas, should you call that a premium ?--I
should.
London, England, 1804-06-01

This Day.wis published, price Zs. 6d.
rTHE BR/TISH CRITIC t;:r I\il:tv 180+; .con.
taming . a .Review of various Articles in difLrent
Branches of LiteratUre; among which are Biirney'S Histay
of Viscoveries in the South Seas:. H ,lcroft's Travels, !Qrs.
Crespigny's Letters to her Son, Kerr's Tran,Lition of. La
Cepede, the Revolutionary-Plutarch., Calloway on the Re-
velations, the British Essayists, by A. Cu:timers, Trans=
action's-of the .Royal Irish Academy, Vol. VIII. Foreign
'Literature, &c &c.
Printed "for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's
Church-yard.

Of whom may be had,
The, British Critic, from the-Commencement of the Re-
view in. May 1793, to Deceit-too, 1803, inclusive, itt
two large Volumes, Octavo; rice ire boards i rl. os.
Gentlemen may ,be supplied -with any Numbers or Vo-
lumes to complete Sets.
N. B. A C.eneral index to the. First Twenty Volumes of
the British Critic has been lately published, in One Volume,
Octavo price in boards gs.
London, England, 1804-06-01

21/4 N E W

TOR BAY, MAY 30.—Sailed the Nemesis Frigate,.
and Pheasant Sloop of War, on a Cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 3 r.—Came up from St. He-
lens, the Meteor Bomb.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship Rewedutiollaire, for
Ireland ; and His Majesty's Ship Experiment, for
Lymington,

C°wEs, MAY p.—Arrived the Ship Newton,
°I Philadelphia, JOHN BtLEY master, from Ham-
buTah) With zoo men, women, and children, pas-
sengers, bound to Philadelphia, put in by con-
trary 'winds.

HARwICLI,MAY large 36 gun Frigate
and two Gun-vessels are now building at the Navy..
yard here.

The Neutral Vessel Frederick Wilhelm arrived
this morning,
Hiro "Press, from Rotterdam, with General
rp
and spite ; a Nobleman in the service of
the R
—MPlutot of RUSSIA.
The Auckland
with Post,oce ffi Packet, Capt. BRIDGE,
th. u
---, 444111bUrgh And Bremen Mails, sailed this
afternoon, With.a fair wind for Husum. The G.tenburgh lut
*Null is detained, there not being a Packet
in port to conve
mem e y i
-r• Two Packets are every
..
xpeded rm
to arrive.

DEAL, MA —___.
Y 31.--S4iled the Mariner Gun.brig,
for Sheerness,
The Bardish.Gun.brig got on shore on the Good-
win Sands this morning about six o'clock ; a boat
was sent from the King's Yard with an anchor and
cable to her. About two o'clock this afternoon she
was got afloat, The King's Ships in the Downs
Sent
each a boat to
her assistance, and several boats
from Deal. She received very little damage.
In the Downs —Mo
Ardent, Inflexible,
Yetcran, Virginie. _e_nnarch, Utrecht,
on BaLchante,
Tartarus, Fury, zehsral,
lefekarnict,hu(-rh, 2,1.-PPt,
liar eark, Orestes,
perourge 1-1
, ~01111etta AUtlllllll 'Spu Xy Archer, lackall, Mill.
D ook Lady Warren Armed Si twelve sail ,-,1 Trans-
ports, under the Orders of Capt.' Watson.
EDINBURGH, IVIAy zs.—On Wednesday last
arrived in Leith Roads, the Henry Drrndas Cutter,
Capt. I-Ir No E asorr, with the trade from Tonningen.
On Thursday last arrived in Leith oads,
Prince of Wales, Capt. MURRAY, With R
the tradehe
from the Baltic.
On Friday last arrived in again on Saturda Leith Roads, and sailed
Capt. KER. y, the Diligence Armed Sloop,
London, England, 1804-06-01

DUNDEE, MAY 25.

YESTERDAY morning arrived here Admiral Pin !
LIPS. He is thus far on his Tour along the Coasts
of Scotland, for the purpose of inspeEting the Sea
Ffmcibles, and other Naval preparations; The
Magistrates, in the afternoon, gave him a splendid
dinner, in GORDON'S, at which, by invitation,
were present, Major-General M'DoNALD, his Bd.
gade Major, and Aid-de.Camp'; Captains LAIRD
and WARREN, of the Royal Navy ; and the Field
Officers of the Cupar Fife Volunteers, who are now
lying in pudhope Barracks. The Magistrates pre-
sented the Admiral with the Freedom of the Burgh.

• DUBLIN, MAY z 6.

IN the 3,1, or King's Own Regiment of Dra-
goons, now doing duty in this City, there are a
Quarter-master and Subaltern in one Troop, who
have served upwards of seventy years.
The erecting of a Telegraph at Rochestown, near
the remarkable Obelisk, is in forwardness. There
will be some Batteries formed near the same place
upon the Coast. Such is the laudable vigilance•of
Government for the protedion of the Subjel, that
no spot whatever upon the Coast of this Country,
it is determined, shall be in the least in a defence-
less state.

We hear it is the intention of His Excellency the
LORD LIEUTENANT to review the entire of the Re-
gular Troops, and Yeomanry of this City on the 4th
of June, being His Majesty's Birth-day.

Last week a bullock was killed in Belfast mar-
ket, the carcass of which weighed 9 cwt. 3 qrs.
lb.
London, England, 1804-06-01

BRITISH ENTOMOLOGY. -
This Day was published, Part I: price 7s. 6d.
To be continued N'tonthlv, of
•
_ _ _

THE NATURAL HIS"TORV of -BRITISH
INS EC rS,. illustrated with Coloured PlateS.

By: E. DONOVAN., F. L. S.
Author of the Natural Histories of British Birds, Shells) &c.
Printed for F. C. and Rivington, No. 6z, St. l'auPs
Church-yard ; sold also by Miller, in Bond-street, and Lloyd,
in "{Arley-street. •
This Work will be printed in Odavo, on a fine woven
Royal. Paper. Lach Part will contain Nine Colourd Plates'
with scientific and general Descriptions.
Ladies and Gentlemen, -who 'prefer purchaSing this Work
in Volumes, may be supplied with Volume I. in boards,
containing four Monthly Parts, •on t,ll rtit of June, add-the
remaining Volumes in regular succession at t I t ts. each ; or
the Ten Volumes already completed, at tsl, ros. lbr the
Net,,

A Continuation of this Work, designed to comprehend the
remainder of the British Insects, is in preparation, and will
appear early in tile next year ; th- particulars of Which will
be be more fully stated in the Prosintins. •
Ot the above-mentioned Booksellers inay be had, by the

same Author,
z. The Natural History of British, Birds, with Coloured
Plates, in five volumes, royal octavo, price, in boards, 91.
a. The Natural History of British Shells, with Coloured
Plates, in five volumes, royal odavo, price, inboards; 71. is s.

This Day was published. pricels. 6d.
The Fourteenth N umber of-
A N EPITOME of the NATURA.L HISTORY
3. of the INSECTS of INDIA, and the Islands hi the
Indian Seas.

By E. DONT.° VAN, F. L. S. .
Author of" The Insects of China," &c.
Sold by Messrs. Rivingtons, White, Symonds, Paternos-
ter-row, and every other Bookseller. • .
This Work is designed to elucidate the Science of En-
tomology in a splendid, yet comprehensiTemanner ; includ-
ing a Series of highly-finished Coloured Plates, With appro-
priate Descriptions, &c.. The present Volume comprehends,
exclusively, those found in India, especially in the Interior,
the hlysore Country, Coasts of Coromantiel and Malabar,
with the Moluccas and other contiguous Islands..
_.
The Fourteeiith Number concluding the above Work. Sub-
sciibers are requested to complete their Sets, as the Sale in
single Numbers must be unavoidably discontinued after a
few W eeks, when the price of the VOlume will beadvahca,
London, England, 1804-06-01

EXTRACT

FROM 'MINUTES OF EVIDENCE

Taken before the Committee appointed to inquire into the
State of Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper ; its Specie and
Current Coin; ;iid the Exchange between. that part of the
United KingdOm and Great Britain
The Right Hon. lOIIN FOSTER, in the Chair. •
-•' tantiltued from our Paper of Tuesday:),

JOHN FINLAY, ESQ.:. BANKER AT DUBLIN, EXA-
MINED :
Knows the Bank of Ireland cannot take more
than 5 per cent. on discount.
What has been the priaice of your Bark respea-
qng Discounts, since that institution ?—Our house
'discounts at the same rate, and I t elieve it is the
•pradice•of .all other Banks in Dublin, who.issue
Notes, to do the same ; 1 speak only of good paper
in course, that is, from 21 to 61 days, sometimes
more or less.
Is that the current rate on discounts in Ireland ?
`—l speak only to Dublin. - • • •
Is it custornafy for merchants to charge 5
.or 6
per cent. on their accounts ?—Six per cent. I be-
lieve.
Do 'the Country Banks discount at 5 or 6 per
cent. ?—I understand 6 pet cent.
Is money easily to be borrowed at
,6 per cent.
upon landed security in Ireland ?—lt depends on
circumstances.
What interest' do Exchequerßills bear in Ireland ?
—5 per cent.
London, England, 1804-11-22

.
(EOGRAPIIV ON ANEW PLAN,• FOR SCHOOLS;
Being an Entertaining and 'lnstructive Companion for the
_ . Rising Generation.
Thii Day was published, price Is.. 6d. neatly bound; or, •
printed on- Fine Foolscap Paper, price 35. 6d. in boards,
• -embellished with a very useful Frontispiece,
byANEPI I'OME of GEOGRAPHY, in Three
'• Parts: arranged after a New Manner, and enlivened
eferences to Ancient and Modern History., Second Edi—
tion, with considerable Additions and Improvements.
•By lOHN EVANS, A.M. - •
Master of ,a Seminary tiar a limited number of Pupils, P ulltn's
Row, Islington.
" An useful Introduction to Geography. which the Author
printed for the Assistance of his own Pupils, and which may
•be adopted with advantage in other Seminaries of Educatipn."
—Critical Review for December 180 t .
London: Printed for H. D. Symonds, Paternoster.row.

This Day was published. in Two large Voiunies, Bvo.
Price tl. ts. boards,
THE LABORATORY ; or; SCHOOL OF
A RTS ; containing a large Colleition of valuable Se-
crets, Experiments and inanuel Operations ,of the Arts and
ManufaCtures, highly useful to Garters, jewellers, Enamel.
lers, Dyers, Cutlers, Pewrerers, joiners, japanners, Book-
binders, Plasterers, Artists, and to the workers in etals in
genet'al ; and in Plaster of Paris, Wood, I vary, Bone, Horn,
and other Materials.

Compiled originally by .G.
The Siith tdition, with a great number of 'additional lie;
ccipts, Corrections, and Amendments, and it complete Trea-
tise on lire Works, and the art of Short-hand Writing
whole completely illustrated by at least Foriy,Copperplate
Engravings.
Printed 'for li. D. Symonds, and Wynne and Scholey,
Paternester-rowl and Vernor and Hood, Poultry.
London, England, 1804-11-22

'`HIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 22, 1804,
Their Majesties' Servants will perform a Tragedy, called
PIZARRO.
The Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations entirely new.
The Music, Airs, Chorusaes, and. Marches incidental •to
the Piece, composed by Mr. KELLY.
PRRUV I• NS.
Attaliba, Mr. POWELL;
Rolla, Mr. POPE ;
Orozembo, Mr. DOWTON ;
Cora, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ;
Fernando, Miss GOODWIN.
SPANIARDS.
• Pizarro, Mr. BARRYMORE ;
Alonzo, Mr. H. lOHNSTON ;
Las Casas, Mr. 'W ROUG HTON ;
Valverde, Mr. BARTLEY ;
•Elvira, Mrs. POWELL.
The Vocal Parts by
Mr. Burrows, Mr. Dignutn, Mrs. Mountain, Miss De
Camp, Miss Hicks, Miss Menage, Mrs. Sharpe, dec. &c.
With, 3d time, an Operatic Piece, in Two Acts, called
MATRIMONY.
With Ne‘v And Decoratien3.
ern' ourturc and Music entirely new, composed by M. P.
g.
The PrinclialKin Charaelers by
Mr. Do WTC , Mr. F. 1.1.151 ON.
Mr.tIOHNSTONE, Mr. FISHER, Mr. MALE,
• k Mrs. lOR DAN, Mrs. BLAND.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 23.
Gallery 2s. Second Price is. Upper Gallery is. Second
price 6d.—No Money to be Returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the
Box-Office, in Little Russell-street.
The Doors to be opened at half past Five, and begin at
half past Six. Vivant Rex et Regina!
The new Operatic Piece of Matrimony was last night again
received throughout With unbounded applause, and the most
unqualified marks of approbation, from every part of the
1 Week.
The same Piece wilt be repeated every Evening this
week.
're-morrow, the Comedy of The Busy Body.
On Saturday, the Tragedy of Hamlet.
A New Comedy, in Five Ads, and a New Melo Drame,
are In Rehearsal, and will be speedily produced.

THEATKELROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENING, Nov. 23, 1804,
will be performed
SPEED THE PLOUGH.
Sit Philip Blandfordi Mr. MURRAY;
Sir Abel Handy, Mr, MUN DEN ;
Morringt9n, Mr. CORY ' •
Bob Handy, Mr. FA W CE'fT ;
Henry, Mr. KLANERT; •
Gerald, Mr. WA DDY •
Farmer Ashneld, Mr. EM CRY ;
Evergreen, Mr. DAVENPORT.
Lady Handy, Mrs. DIBDEN ;
Miss Blandford, Mrs. GIBBS;
Dame Ashfield, Mrs. DAVENPORT;
Susan Ashfidd, Mrs. H. SIDDONS.
WITH
RAYMOND AND AGNES.
totes 6s. Pit 3s. 6d. Gallery 2s. Upper Gallery is. .'
Tilt Doors ivill be opened at Half-past Five, and the Per-
o,,ai at Halt-past
t 'ance ces for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, ar-the
,!•011lee, in Hart-,street. ' • ,
A _Yn. Saturday, the Comic Opera of Family Quarrels, with
,imma Magnetism.
)n ivionua lletntitt Third, 'with Itaymorai and
Agnes. Y' 1‘" g i

On Tuesday, the Comic Opera of The Cabinet.
On Wednesday, the new Comedy of The Blind Bargain.
;Vile Public arc respectfully informed, t,hata New Comic
"Ptra, in 3 Ads, is in rehearsal, and will very, soon be pro-
duced.
London, England, 1804-02-09

DURHAM L.ECTION

The Menthe rs chosen to form the Committee were:
T. D. Lambe, Esq. Rt. H. Thos. Steele.
C. Mills, Rt. Hon. Lord G. Thvnne.
His Lordship was by accident out of the Huute
when his name was called, but he attended in a few
minutes.

Theoph. Metcalfe, Esq. Htmph. Sibtharpe, Esq.
W. Spencer Stanhope, Esq. Geo. Anth. Le Keck, Esq.
Rich. Archdale, Esq. john Dent, Esq:
Sir M. Le Fleming. Hon. George Cranfidd
James Langhatn, Esq, Berkeley.
NOMINEES.
fointhan Raine, Esq.: Lord Dunlo.

'lie SHERIFFS of LONDON attended with two
Petitions from the City of London, one respeEting
the improvements' at Tempte.bar, the pmport of
the other we could not hear.

Petitions were presented from the Prisoners cm
fined for Debt in the Gaols of Maidstone and Ayles-
bury, preying for relief.—Ordered to lie on the
Table.
London, England, 1804-02-09

GENERAL FOX.

Admiral BERKELEY said, that he had before
the Recess given notice of his intention, at an early
day after the meeting of the House, to move for
the production of some papers which, in his opi-
nion, were necessary to throw some light upon the
events which occurred on the 23d of July in Dublin,
and to rescue the charaler of an Honourable Rela.
tion of his from some imputation which he con..
ceived had been thrown Upon it,. He should now
have brought forwardthat Motion, but that he had
been given to understand that it 'was by no means
the intention of His Majesty's Ministers to cri-
minate the gallant Officer alluded to. In the hopes
that something would now -be said by them upon
the subje6l, he would withdraw his Notice.

. Mr. YORKE.—" I atn glad to find. that the
Hon. Admiral has determined, on consideration, to
decline the Notice of a Motion which he seemed to
have in view before the Recess ; particularly be_
.cause, as I have already observed on a former occa-
sion, he appeared to proceed upon a mistaken idea
that any imputation had been intended to be cast by
some of His Majesty's Ministers on the very gallant
General Officer whelk name had been adverted to,
London, England, 1804-11-14

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, NOV.

Passed by—the Medea, Main, from Dantzic ' • Preston,
from Bengal; jewel, fialford. Laurel, Elder, and
Russia Company, Scholey, from St. Petersburgh.
Sailed—the Louisa, Thorp, for jamaica ; Favourite, Ford,
for New-York i • Catharina Dorothea, Aniken, for St. Mi-
chael's; La Sperensa; Rossa, for Malta; Maria Aleona,
Eriffe, for Stettin ; jonge jan, Ally, and Vrow Gebroders,
Fisher, for Tonningen.
London, England, 1804-11-14

and said, it was nssihk, while tlixt was cunsi.
dercd law, that the inuendo in the present case
could be supported. The • judgment there was
given by Lord Chief ju.tice DE GRvy, who said,
iouendo was mrrely xplanatory, and cAild not
extend the meaning btyot,il the dear import of the
tetmg.

L:td .ELLENBOROUGH.—" You reed not Cite
authnriries to slew Thai inoendo cannot extend
the implicati.,n of the t' ord, Iflrm,elves."
Mr. 1-3 U It ROUGH then cArrnented on the words
stated in the Declaration, and insisted that they
painted at no crime. Words cap. hie of maintain-
ing an klion must he certain and positive, and the
meaning must nut be colieded from the imagination
of the bearer.

Mr. Justice GROSE.—" The Court must under-
stand the words, not by the assistance of any inge.
nicus and (;ccult construnion, hut in the way they
are used in common parlance."
Mr. BURROUGH.—" It is sufficient for my
Client, if the terms e.nployed be uncertain ; and it
would he easy to shew, that the ex?ression charged
in the ikairation, is equally arplicalde to an ad
of i•uielicacy with the female sex, as to the. im-
putation which has been ascribed to it. There
is no averment that the words were never uttered."

The Learned Judges on the Bench delivered
their opinions at some length, commented on the
several cases adduced, and enlarged upon some others
Which had escaped the attention of the Learned
Counsel. Among these we may notice a case in
Con,er, 275.; the case of Peake and Oldham; and
of Malt iand ani Coleby; and. they concluded with
giving Judgment for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1804-11-14

DI'ED.

On Thursday last, at his house, in Walcot Place, Wil-
liam Nash, Esq. aged 71.
On the 2d inst. at his house at Tynebank, near Madding_
ton,. lames Mackell, Esq. late frorn Demerara.
On Tuesday se'nnight, at St. Andrew's, john Rotherham;
M. 1). F. R. S. Ed. Professor of Natural Philosopftv in that
'University. He had discharged the public duties of his of-
fice the preceding day, and spent the evening as usual with
his family, apparently in perfed health, but in thzi" morning
.was found expiring in his bed, and all medical relief was in-
enaual.. For several years before thedeath of {lr. Bfaci;,
of Edinburgh, he was chosen by that celebrated_chemist his
assistant in his public le6tures.
At Athlone, Mr. Thomas Kelly, Merchant.
Lately, in Henry-street, Dublin, Mts. Frances French
Donnellan.-
London, England, 1804-08-31

FASIMON,7 FOR SrEPTEMBEk.

•
Tits a•asthrt head-dress still remains unrivalled, as we
And it has been adopted at every race-ball and the sale con-
tinues as great as ever.. A chrster of sinall.topact,,c)loured
Fowers, mixed with greet 4 is much warn in the trora of the
bead; also eocpiefient and yelloW,• shaded with a mixture of
;men. The hair is elegantly dressed, and has a large veil
thrown over-the head and shoulders,. Turbans, of every de-
scription, continue as. !with the. lashiOn as ever.. They are
Made chiefly of Gossamer.
Lace Caps,...gety elegantly fancied,, and intermixed with
*ribbon, covered with a lace handkerchief or veil; are very
pretty for kallAress, and may be worn quite in deshabille.
Muslin and .silk hats arc universal : the stile and shapes are
so v,:riotts, that we find it quite impossible to describe them...
Chips and straws are still worn; but it is certain the forimr
have the preeminence.
As yet there is nothing new in cloaks, spencers, or peliSses,
the drapery of the hat forming a sufficient covering as a sub-
stitute. There is very little change in the dresses since our last.
They arc end' made very brig, the waists short, and cut ex-
tremely low behind as well as before.
The materials fur full dress cannot he too thin; but the
thick corded cambricks are most elegant for undress, which
are made quite •UP to the th,oat, and tied round like a habit
shirt. Lipsey hats, nankeen shoes, and gloves of the same
colour, are most fashiemat.sle with tf:ese dresses. - UNa ii
91' am4z,n is chiefly of pearl colour, French grey, and the
fashionable brown, with plain heaver hats. Ribbons, scarfs,
&c. are all of the palest colour, •
London, England, 1804-08-31

[FROM Tllll SAMLI,LR FRENCH* PrIPERS.)

Pnßl+, AUGU,T I HUNID4OI.I)T, Orla
TIOUPLAND ii(rlVeti *t. BouldtilliX fruln
141144 4.lifq a ra,titge of 29 tt,74,

. ,
,The niptio4.- LeMafecnai
Mvitki-, Governor of Paris, to disiribute the de.
coration of the Legion of Honour among the_ Le.
gionaries of the first Military Division who Were
unable to receive it at the Invalides on the r4th
of July. The distribution was Made yesterday.
Tlie Troops which compose the Garrison Of Paris
assembled. on the Plain of Sabin/is., where, after
variousmanoeuvres,- they fortned a hollow square,
and all the Members of the Legion, not yet
decorated with the Stir, having assembled in
tl e. middle of this. Military Square, nrishal
MustAT addressed them in nearly the following
tart*:
ti BRAVE LIaiONARIESI

" His Majesty the EmperL* has charged me
to transmit the Star of the Legion of Honour to
those who have not yet received it. froth his hinds.
His Majesty could not entrust me . with a more
honourable missiors than that of decorating with
the prize of valour the bravest ammg the brave
who compoce the whole French Army. Generals,
Officers; and Soldiers, who. have flught and de.:
voted yourselves for your Couutry, yvu
.are going
to Deceive the reward of your toils: the Eagle,
which will soon cover you, will testify to your
fellow:citizens, and to posterity, your t.er vices and
' your gkry, Already I see young Soldiers, but
formed under your Colours, burning with
h impatience in expettation of an opportunity of de.
. serving such .a brilliant distindion. What harvests
of glory does not an institution, so grand ,and so
conformable to the national charades., promise to
o' I Let those Flanders tremble, eternal enernies
'of the world ! let all those tremble who dare to
declare themselves the_ enemies of France, and of
the Govcroment that the cherishes I I am going
to place on your heart the certain pledge of its
vidury. Long' live BoNAPARTIE, who has esta.
Wished it among us I Lang ,live the Emperor !" '
All the Tio,'ipg repeatedly exclaimed, " Long
live the Emperor I" The Legionaries took the oath,
and received their decorations from ,the hand of
Marihal Muitkr,amitist the cries of " Five L 1 Em.
perear ! wive Bosaprie I"
•
London, England, 1804-08-31

ANSW LR.

Your Congratulations on 'the appoin!m.nits to which His.
Majesty has been graciously pleased.to L.. 111 me, ;;iv. me the
greatest satistatiou.. .
"L'hey convey 4 sentiment in 'which I jnin most cordially;
that high and efficient office, while it incroscs the, means,
adds albo Ao the dutx of Promoting the public good ; and no
twin car use those means or, fulfil thst duty as lie °tight who
does not kniaw and feel that the best service he can render to
his King, is to 'prosnote..with all his power and all his zestl'
the true interests and prosperity of the COtultry •
The very flattering terms in which ynn evress.those Con-
gratulation', and the distinguished:and highly, honourable
manner in tvhich you are pleased to. communicate them, fill.
me with sentiments of gratitude and pride, whi.J, your gene.
roes feelings can better conceive than any words of mine can
express. • '
• 1 wilt only Say, that in every station', public or private, it
shall be my constant„ wish,' endeavour, and happiness to
prove, by a continuance of that condud which you have
honoured with your approbation, the gratitude, affection; anti
real with which I am and ever shall remain.
Your most faithful, obli&ed and devoted humble Servant,

jOHN FOSTEIt.

GUILD OF MERCHANTS.

Midsummer Quarter.day, r6th tub!, 1804.
T,
Re'"'"" illan"n°ustY, That tlie following Address, ac-
compankci with* Gold Box, be prebented to the Right Hon,
uhn I.o,:irr, First Lord or the Treasuryand Chancellor of
His 11.1.1jo,r)'; Exchequer far Ireland,. and one of the Must
Hon. Privy Council lur the United K.ingdain;

Called upon by gratithile to express the high sense we en-
tertain of your long mid laborious exertions, t Service ofyour Country, our thoughts are naturally directed to those
great national benefits which have resulted from your uucorn•

• • Agriculture has already advanced to; high state of perfec-
tion under the protection or those Corti .Lawt which have
emanated trout you, and our. staple Manufacture, has found
its paSsage into.cvery Port of tha world. Upheld by the late
encouragements afforded to it through ParliaMent, under
your auspices. freth inducements are offered to Industry, and
an increase, of Opulence is promised to the country.
The Mercantile interests of Ireland have at all times ex.
peri'enced your friendly attention, and the many services
'Which you have:rendered"to oui"Prade, and the care with
which yoU have always warchen those happy occasions that
could enable you to peontote the,lnterests of our Corporation,.
are ever behore us.--,For such Services we offer our Mite' of
'flunks, and though in the Treasury of general Applause it
may Appeatsol4ll, it iS,notwitlWitiidilig, full with since-
rity, and deserving your acceptance.
In testimony wnereol the Coiitatuan Seal of said Guild is
hereto affixed:

'rite M.ksters, Wardens, .and a numerous .attendince of the
Brethren, waited un the Right Hon. Mr. Foster with
the dud Gold lie was, pleased to retail the fol.
lowing
London, England, 1804-08-31

By M. GASKIT.I.

. . The Rams will be divided to 'make three days Sale.- and
the fives will be Sold on thu Tuesday 'and Wednesday. The
Av hole may be seenfrom the Bth day of September until the
day of Sale. - •
These Sheep, from their great value. are of the highest •
consequences to the Public • they ,are absolutely bred with
niteeatu and attention, froM 'the best Rains bred by the late
Mr. Bakewell, of Dishley, and their Descendants,- lot up.
wards of Thirty Years.
Descriptive Catalogues, .k.c. will be' published ten 'dayi
belOre, the AuetiOn;sand.may be had at the Ram lun, Srnith
field; and of the Editors at the following Papers:. Stnnford,
York,- Doncaster, Cambridge, Leicester, Derby,, toibtxt,
Nuttingham,.l.iierpoot,. Htrll, Norwich, Shatield; and San-
ders's News Letter, Dame.street.,•Dublin ; and of Mr. Gas.
leell; at his Office and Auttion.room, Nottingham.

Extraordinary Etferzis of pr. JAM ES's.FE VER 1) R.
THE verrgrein Efflcacy of thivMedicine in the
Intitteniza'nf last year is too recent lo be forgotten; but
it was most singular Wheit taken on tile' first 'attack; for in
those cases, where the'PeVer was allowed to gain ground and
ravage the Constitution,' Before the Pc?(ler was resorted to,
the Disorder became' obstinate, protracted, and sorndimes
fatal.. Upon all occasions this Medicirie' should be given at
the commencement °la Fever, of whatever kind; -tbr if it be,
not sufficient of itself* to elks a cure, it is the, best Prepati.
tive for the Bark, and other remedies which the symptoms
require; but as the'gettuine Powder has beed9ften known to
restore the Patient; after its substitutes and every other febri•
fuge have failed, it ought, even in the last u;ireinity, to bp
tried. C rear benefits Ithe been derived Irmo the Powder,
when taked every night as an Alterative, in disorders thought
beyond the reach of medicine; and from a communication
from' the Rev. 'Mr. Singleton Harptir, of Dublin, there is
reason to believe that it may be used in this Manner with sue.
ccss in the Hydrocephalus, or Wker on the Brain. j For
Colds, Measles, Rheum..dims, and all lidianunations .and
Obstruttions of the Lungs, Bowels, drc. Medicine is so
proper.
Sold only by E. Newbery and Sons, N 0.45, St. Paul's
Churth.yard (a few Poori from Cheapiide).,,Lontion; 39.4 at
Dr. lames's late House, in flruton-syeet ; in Packets,' prip
.as. d. each, Duty included, or in Botileitenntaining twelve
Packets, price 245. as made up for the Army and Navy.
N. B. None cat{ be genuine, that have not the words " F.
Newher4 No. 45, St, Paul's," engravad lathe Stamps.
London, England, 1804-08-31

MR. FOSTER:

The return of this Gentleman jo Ireland seems .to have been
attended with circumstances very flattering to his feelings;
he appears to have been every where me: with some.public
expression of the general satisfaaion which seems to j)revail
upon his adyancentent to those sltuatiens to AV Welt /fit M
jesiyhas been pleased toe l him. Having taken the Northern
route ho;ne, in Orcler..,to inspeet some Improvement's which
have been invented by us In sundry branches of the Ma-
chinery. and in she. Litien-Manufaciure; .he was enabled
to Communicate thefesult of the experiments he. bad wit.,,
nes;ied this side the water,"to the most eminent persons On-
caned in that trade in Ireland, during his progress-through
the Province of tikter, the principal seat of the fvfanu,
facture; and these, we are happy to add, have been general-
ly considered' to promise then much public advantage.
A t l)nrolalk,,the Assize Town oft he Comity of, Louth, he
. arrived the day previous to toe Fledionl and although it
was well understood that no opposition would take place
on the occasion, yet we are told that. he was, attended to a
crowded Hustings by .almost every, Gentleman of rank
arid property in the County. His re-eleClion.over, be
yrcv‘,e..3 to Duidins where all the Public: B-aclial, hut
particularly, those connected with the Mercantile Interests,
seem _to have gathered round hint, each as if emulous to .
exceed the other in expressions of the public suffrage in his
favour—among them we have given the following Addresses
of the. City, In its corporate capacity, the Merchants, and
the Members of the 14tien Trade. • '
London, England, 1804-08-31

AUGU3T 13.

The Liberty of the Press is guaranteed by the
Citnstitution. It is the duty of the Senatorial
Commission to guard its principles from being in-
vade& It is the duty of the Minister of the Police
to prevent it from becoming a source of public dis-
order.

The different Legislative Assemblies have pro_
posed differentlaws for ascertaining and 'punishing
those offences of which the Press is the instrument.
After many laborious and ineffectual attempts, they
were at last obliged to corfess that a positive Law
Would. produce more arbitrary regulations .than it
could pnssibly prevent.
The Constitution exercises a controul over 'the
Liberty of the Press in respeft to the Public Jour-
nals only. Painy experience required such a
distindion, but they are not stihjetti to preliminary
approval previous to publication. '•
According to the Report made by the Minister of
Police,- concerning the Office for the Lierty of the
Press, the ,three. learned men who compose it,
Messrs. LMONTP LAC RET L P., jun. and
DBSF.AUCHEV.ETA, are cnnimissioned to transtnit to
him all applications that shall be made by Authors
respeaing the publication of their works.
The Writer whose cbjeti is evidently to excite
sedition or immorality, seeks for some clandestine
mode by which he may disseminate the poison'he has
engendered. Men of letters rarely expose themselves
to such reproach, hut they frequently continue
wavering between that partiality which, attachei
them to those ideas which they have once conceived,
and the consequences that may possibly ,result from
them.

We are informed, that one of the fcroons lot
establishing an Office of /I,latire for the Lii,ef-ty of Ike
Press, it to supply such persons with judicious sug.
gestions.and counsel. The Members of that Board,
who will be honoured both with the confidence of
the head of the Poliee 'and the Men of Letters, will
he best able to point out to the latter the well,
founded apprehensions, that their publications may
possibly give rise to.
London, England, 1804-08-31

AUGUST 15.

His Majesty, the Emperor, set out from Dunkirk
last Saturday ; he passed through Fumes anti Nieu.
purr, and arrived at Ostend at ip. m. Before he
enteredhe -reviewed the several Corps
w4ic the
which
border
e City,
rtlieB4
The* Civil and, 'Military
Authorities which Fame to meet.liiin, presented an
imposing coup•diciil, by their military and elegant
dresses. After having received the Authorities, he
repaired to the Camps ; from thence he went to in.
sped a large part of the Baraviatalotilla until nine
it,night. Sunday the Bishop of Ghent said Mass
before him at seven in the morning. Inimetliatety
after, he Went to the first Division of the Cainp,
commanded by
,Gen.ol/011!10T. After having ma.
versed the Battalions; after having conversed with
all the Officers, and reviewld.them in the most mi.
num detail, during willich time he Made several
promotions, granted two pen,ions to two soldiers
:oevered with wounds, and placed several soldiers'
`children in the Lycees ; he manoeuvred the Troops,
and.madc them defile heroic' him. During all
this time the 'rain fell in torrents. The people
of. Ostend were astonished that mine of the Army
seemed to perceive it, and that: the mancetivrek
continued, as if it was the finest weather
.ever.
known.

•
Ihe some day, the Emperor gave a dinner. to
theGenerals,and Colonels of the Camp. He after.
wards went to the Theatre and satv..a piece per_
formed, intitled, UnrPlaner du camp air fitnes,
". A day at the Campof Bruges.). The Emperocin
his review of the B,atavian Fleet, atpeertained the
good c.imposition ,of the crews, .It,cl chewed'. his
salisfattion at, the good state of the Flotilla.—'
( anilemr.)
The-li.t letters from Srrasburgh say, that the'
Ffnipetor is expected in that city towards the end:,
u!' August, and that his :Majesty will afterwar4
visit all the strong places along the Rhine. At
.SirasbuTgll, great preparations are iniair lot. the
Euiperor'6 reception, The PrefeCt has distributed
roetions to the Mayors concerning the Einpeti4 es,
Tec:Ption.--(7sieffted dr( thig"l-41. 7
London, England, 1804-08-31

Ct•US OF DUBLIN.

TO the Richt 1-ton, MINI FOSTER First Commissioner
of the Treasuri, Chancellor.of the Exchequer, and one of
ills Alajestv's.NloSt Ron, Privy Council--=
.• • •
The AddlosS of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriff's,
Commons, and Citizens of the City of 'Dublin, in Com-
M'an Council icitembled. .• • - . . .
SiR, •
"'II 1.41 rd 11,13t.0f• Sherifn, Commons, and Ci-
tizens the City. of Dublin in Common Council
assanbled, beg leave to embrace this public opportun.it., of
offering, in the: language of Sincerity and Truth, theit w irrnest
CongrattilatiOns on your late appointment to the high and
dignified Stattil:• of First Commissioner. of the Treasury and
Cnaikellorolthe Exchequer in Irelsmi : distinguished Vir.
-the advanced to a Post at. Dignity and Utility must always
afford a high degree of satiSfaCtion to every generous mina; anti
whir we consider the zeal, the firmness, the ability, and the
nun:mitred. activity which have. 'iilways Marked your P'ithlie
Conduct, we cannot but rejoice at an .event which again corn.
tints the treat Interests of our Countiy to your piesitling
To 'Virtues, Sir, which have so long commanded univer-
sal.venerotion and esteems ,tad to Servioes,trom which have
flowed glee and lasting benefits to our Country, we might
pay the tributeiot praise without the imputation of flattery,
lint language,- Sir,, would be found insufficient either to exr
press.oUr feelings, or to do justice to the Merits of a man,
whose indefatigibleexertiAls in promoting:our Trade, and in •
improving our AgriCultdre and Manufattures, have so elm-
nently.coni .ited to the risiiig prosperity of our Country,
and have laid a foundation of well-earned 'fame that can
never be shaken.

Accept,'then, Sir, this humble tribute of our gratitude, a
tribute justly to your exalted Virtties ; and ho assured that
Ott:mime of FOSTER will uever be tho;%l4z on by us with.
out reyererwet or remembered •
London, England, 1804-11-13

I UESDAY, NOVEMBER -13, 1804.

NEW-„CRUSO.h..
This Day was published,
In Two large Volumes, J 22110. with Thirty-two. beautiful
Cuts by Bewick, a New. Edition, price Bs. bound, or in
vol. completeovith.al,l the Cuts, price onlY. 4s.,bound,
rir HE NEW ROBINSON CRUSOE; an 'ovum.
I five and ,Entertaining llistotyfor Y.outbof both Sexes.

Pribteafor John Stockdale,
OfirhOm.maY. be bad, in One large Volume, 12MO. with
a Frpntispiece, Prize Od, bound, The Family Book ; or,
Children's journUl ; translated from the French of Berqinit,
by MisStotAdaie., .

BARRISTERS AND ArI'ORNIES.
This Day.was published, price is.. id. sewed,
DEFSNCE gif. A TTORNIES, in reply, to a
Pamphlet 1.14:1y published by Mr. Charles • I'sley,
of New; Inn, rcs;),••,.ting. the Tax npon Atiornies.' To which
are added, a few irks 'in Vindication of two respectable
Barristers, nainst tho Ugh imllotent and ridicu.
lota attack.

14Y A FRIEND TO THE PIiOFESSION.
London Printed tut R. liielcerstaff, corner of .Essex-
street, &land, awl sold by li;n1 and all other. Booksolicrir in
Town and Country.
London, England, 1804-08-09

4 trw r-71

7 HURS

-

, • •
. • FOR THE. USE OF SCHOOLS.
This Day was published, price Eighteen Pence, bound,
A GUI DE the STUDY 0, the HIS.COR Yo!
ENG LAND. Ina Series of Questions from Gold-
smith's Abridgment. .
By i. FLORIAN.
Printed for r. Harris. Successor to E. Nowbery, g the
original I uvenile Library, corner of St. l'aul's Church-

This ' Day $.4/ s publish A.
I,i Three Y0141=6, 12. m r,. price 13s 6d. boards..
THE LAKE of KILLARNEY; a Novel.
1 By ANNA MARIA PORTER.

Author of" Oetavia," " Walsh Colville," &c. &c.
Printed tor Longman, !Lust, Kees, and Urine, No. 39,
Paternoster.row.
Of whom mac be had, lately published, by Miss Porter, -
• Tliaddeus of Warsaw ; a Novel. In 4 vols. price 14s. in
• • . • •
boards. .

“ This Work has more merit than. can. be ascribed, to the
crowd of produrtions of this class, a4cl iticalcates virtuous
and piagnanitmus sentiments. It is inscribed to Sir Sidney
Smith, in a very neat and well nt,ll,lkal arldie.s.”
Monthly Review, Feb. 1804.
".Thaddeus is a work of genius. and has nothing to fear at
the candid bar of taste: he has ta receive the precious. meet'.
,of sympathy from every reader of unsophisticated sentitnent
and genuine feeling." imperial Review, Feb.. i 504.