biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-07

ROYAL EXCHANGII ASSURANCEOFFICE,

March,
MI bkoi.
PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due on the
25th inst. are hereby informed, that Receipts are now
ready .to be delivered at' the. Company's Offices, over the
Royal Eichange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re-
spedive regentsin the several Counties ; and the Parties as.
ler,* tam fe1}.404, ea WAN: ty r.mewal, of qtkoir Pittidurs
• tal or before the yth ot April next, as the usual Fifteen
'Days'al lowed for Payment,, beyond the Date of each Policy
will then expire.
• SAMUEL. PENNING, Jun. See.
Cr?' Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the
Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Ships, in
Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Damage
by Fire ; and also for the Assurance ot; and granting Annui-
ties on; Liv,cs.
N. IL Policies of Assurance for the Sum of 3Oel. or up.
wards, are issued free of expence to the Assured.
London, England, 1803-04-07

STATE LOTTERY .NOW DRAWING.

SWIFT and Co. -No. Tt, Podltry, re4pedfully
inform the Public, that the Drawing of the LOT.
WW RY CUIIiCS the whole' of MONDAY and THURS..
DAY in each week, anti the intermediate thy are open for
the Sale 'of Tickets and S ham, warranted Undrawn.

A. CRICHTON and R. W. SMITH's CREDITORS..
THE CREDITORS of A. CRICHTON and R.
N. stOrritt-of crown-court, Bow-lane, Cheapsitie,'
Waiehnusemen, are informed, that the Trustees intend
making a Dividend on.the ath inst. at the Counting,liouse
of Brooks.and Cooper in 'Cali:woo-street, to' such of the
Creditors who have signed the Trtist-deed, and also to those
who shall execute the saint on rceeipt of their Dividend.—
The Creditors are requested inutiediatoly to forward to
Brooks and Cooper. an Affidavit 'of their Debt agreeable to
the Trust-deed, accompanied with the Particltlars of their
Aecount.

ORANGE TREES, JESSAMINE PLANTS, andTRUE
IiB.UNSWI CI( SAUSAGES.
ir UST imported, a large Assortment Of Orange
and Lemon Trees; Arabian and Catalonian jessamines
arrived in the highest perfeetion. •
Also a large and choice Collecliou ortrue Brunswick Sau-
sagei, of various Sizes, and in roc. :I.lcitt Condition. Those
who Are curious in this Article, will rind them greatly' supe-
rior to any imported tor litany years,
Mown& (.li:I• Medic, Parmesan Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese,
White French Ytitegar,Capoot Capers, New French Olives,
Gorgona Anchovies, Ice. by the Importers, lOHN BUR-
GESS and SON, at their Old Italian Warehouse, No. to 7,
Cornet of the leavoy Steps, Strand, London.
London, England, 1803-04-07

QUARTER-DAY.

The'arrival' of these periods of the year are paid
ilre greatest.attention to, by persons of probity and
honour, and a good tenant will not on any account
let them escape his recolletlioo. That this truly
good eonduet is as it should be, all parties acknow„
ledge, but while we are endeavouring. to WIl our
contrasts, do not let us fOrget that landlord, whose
leases are easily renewed, and our happiness rendered
permanent, even to extreme old ao, through a little
attention to the interests of . oucselves and fellow_
creatures. Need Y add, that the landlord I mean is
Health, whose demesnes are so extenttive, that
thousands, nay, millions of persons may live with
the greatest amity, comfort, and freedom, by tak—
ing pr. BitoptiNes Botanical Syrup And .Nervous
Cordial.

SHIP _VEY'':

.!‘l49U?:}l, APRIL 5.

Arrived--the Mary, Staftbrti; from Lynn; Isabela, Sto.
ker, sand Jolw and Elizabeth, Taylor, from London; and
11410,' of Rochester, with spirits, sent in by the Excise Cut-
, ter- , •_ • ' •

bion Sims,• 1 D for Scot-
e, fit.t , 11,) ,
land ; and Hope,' Ferktt, for Lond9n.

CRAVESILItD) APAAL 5

Passed by—the Mary Ann, Wood, from Cadiz,: 10-
seph., Tark, from' Corunne ; A tired, '-----, from Bout-
deaux ; G rail 1 Wilk ins, loin Sr.' Michaelis • ' Bet-
sey, Tames, and" Peggy, Bly:tit, from Lisbon; Nynzlih: Law-
son, from. Cork; Hope, [anson, from Antwerp • -Vrow
.Anna;" Thee Sisters, toy le T Good:Susteis)
and Good Aron, Oken.-from Lnibden. • - •
Sailed ..;-the Kent, Quint y, for 'rrthidad ; Friends, Lum-
ley, fur Ilambro!; ii.uvi:r,Page; for Rom:al:on ; Elura, Cal-
vert, and Vrow Aiwa; Athens, fbi Bremen, •
London, England, 1803-04-07

LOUISIANA.

MONVAY, rEDLUART 21.-.. The Order of the
Day being called for on Mr. Ross's Resolutions,
respete.ling the iVlississippi,'
Mr. BRADLEY moved to postpone the further
consideration of these Resolutions till Wednesday
next. His 'reason for the Motion was, that he
wished to make a report upon a subjta of a confi.

dential nature.
Messts••Attis anti pArropr were opposed to

the McdtOn.. They could not,conceive Mi.:Ws re..
;‘'port could,be a sufficient reason fOr a postponement.
very moment was important to the interests 'of
the United States, and they should therefore vote
against the Motion.
The question for a postponement was taken and
carried.

MX., BRADLEY then moved that the doors be
closed. The galleries and lobby were cleared ; and
the (loots remained closed.
TtitrasuAy, FEB. zi.-7Agreeable to the Order
of the .I).iy, the Senate took into consideration the
Resoluiions submitted on the t6th inst. resEeding,
the indisputable right of the United States to the
Free Navigation of the River Mississippi, and a
11,10titin teas made by Mr. BRECKENRIDGE,ItO
amend them by striking out from the word Re.
solved, and inserting the following;
4' Resolved, That f,he President of the United
States he, and he is hereby authorised, whenevet
he shall judge it expedient, to require of tht,Exe.
cutives of the several States to take effectual mea.
stires to organize, arm, and equip, according to
law, and hold in readiness to march at a moment's
warning; eighty thousand effeftive Militia, Officers
included."
Resolved, That the President may, if he judges
it expedient, authorise the Executives of the seve.
rat States to accept, as part of the detachment ?fore_
s-aid, any Corps of Volunteers, who shag continue
in service for such time, not exceeding months,
and perform such services as shall be prescribed- by
Law.
Resolved, That dollars be appropriated for-
paying and subsisting such part of the Troops
said, whose aaual services may be wanted, and for
defraying 'such other expences, as, during the "re.
cess of Congress, the President may deem neces-
sary for the security of the Territory of the United
States.
Resolved, What ..dollars, be appropriated fOr
erefting,. at such place or places on the western ova..
tens as the .President.may judge most proper, one or
more Arsenals.

BOSTON, I\44ItCH 7.—Letters from wasniugton
tnehtion, that it was probable -the Resolutions of
Nit. Ross, with some trifling aMendments, would
be carried in the Senate, by, the casting vote of the
Viee-President.
in contradietjon to the above, we understand,
$ Letter was received in Town on Saturday evening
from Washington, stating, .44 That the Resoltr.
dons of Mr. BrtficKINIXIDGEI which succeeded
Those of,Mr. Ross, would- probably be adopted
ky -both Houses of congress."
London, England, 1803-04-07

NEWLY DISCOVER.ED ISLAND

rrHE L'iIs,ERARY JOURNAL of this Day,
(No. Xi V.) amongst.. other interesting Ar-
ticles, an Account of a Newly Discovered Island in the Paci-
fic, by Captain Simpson, of the Nautilus. .
*** The Numbers from the beginning may be had of the
Printers, C. and R. Baldwini of New liridge7street.
London, England, 1803-04-22

NEW.YORK, MARCH 2t.

Capt. joHmsoN, of the Brig Paisley, from Cape
Franc is, informs us, that a 7+ gun ship, a corvette,
and tour transports, having 2000 troops on board,
arrived there on the inst. from Toulon) making
the French troeps at the Cape 5600 effeaive men,
and that a considerable reinforcement was expected *
daily. Capt.-Jottrrsolv confirms the account of the
attack on the Cape by the Negroes. General Res..
cttAMBEAU arrived at the Cape from Port Repub...
!jean upon the 2:1. Intelligence was received on Owl,
6th of March, from Aux Cayes, stating, that the
Mulattoes there in the pay of the French had re_
volted, and nearly exterminated the Whites. The
General in Chief immediately dispatched troops
,t 4
restore tranquillity. At Tortuda, the Negroes had
succeeded in destroying the hospital, massacring all
the sick, and nearly the whole of the white inhabi.,
Cants. A 74. gun ship had been ordered from did
Cape to reintorce. the French "1" roops already upcu
the Island. Business at Cape Francois is very dull,
Colonial, produce scarce and higb, The Paisley
sailed in companv with a National Brig, having oa
board a French Governor (or PrefeCi) tot New O
leans.
London, England, 1803-04-22

ORANGE TRE`ES, tESSAMINE PLANTS, andTRUE
.BRUNSWICK SAUSAGES. •
I UST imported, a -large A4sortment bt Or/Inge
J ,antl Lemon Tr," Arabian. and Catalonian lessaibines
Irrived in the higheit'verrietio .. •
lso a iarN it t chzree true
sages, of various Sixes, and in exctllent Condition. Those
Who are Oirious in this Article, will that them greatly supea.
rior to any imported for many y6rs.
Molnar& de 141Jille, Parmesan Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese,
White. French Vinegar, Ca not Capers, New French Olives,
Gorgotia Anchovies, &c. by the Importers, OHN -BUR-
GESS' and SON, at their Old Italian Warehouse, No. 107,
Corner of the Savoy Steps, Strand, London.
London, England, 1803-04-22

COUNTY ,OE HANTS.
TO BE SOLD, and immediate Possession given,
rrFIE.- ESTATE 'of BROOMFIELD, in the
1. Parish of Widley, Seven Miles from Portsmouth.
The House is New, and very pleasantly situated; the land
around it . measures .more than Fourteen statute Acres, is
within a Ring Fence, and well adaed for the Residence of
a Gentleman's Family.—Apply tow. Driller; Portsmouth.
London, England, 1803-04-22

_
This Day was put)listled,
In One Volume, Eva. price 73.. in hoards,

ksec'ond Edition; lit
CLASSICAL BIO9RAPUY ;
VV betically the Proper Names, with a Short account of
the several Deities, Heroes, and other. Persons, me;;tioneci in
the ancient Classic Authors; and 4.thore particular Descrip:.
tion of the most distinguished Characters among the Romans.
The whole being interspersed with occasional Expl:mations
of Words arid Phrases; desi,,Phed chiefly to contribute to the
111ustratiim of the Latin Classics. •
Dv ALEXANDER ADAM, L.L.D..
Rector of the High School, Edinburgh.
Printtxl-tor A. Strahan ;T. Cadell and Davies, in the
Strand ; and W. Creech,. at Edinburgh.
.oi'm horn may he had, by the same Author,
r. A Summary of Geography. and History, both Ancient
ands Modern, illustrated by a New Set of Maps, 3d Edition,
ras. in hoards. _ .

2. Roxwm Antiquities or in Acconnt of the Manners and
Customs of the Romans. Fifth Edition, Bs. in boards..
3. The Rudiments of Latin and English Grammar,
Edition, with 1 inprovermnts,
London, England, 1803-04-22

i

r

NIJYAL NEws.

PORTSMOUTH,' APRIL

ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Expedition, from
Gibraltar, with Troops; the Excellent, of 74. guns,
from the West Indies; and La Sybille Frigate,
from the East Indies, last from Lisbon.
A large Ship, supposed to be a Man of War,
brought up last night near the Owers, in a gale of
Wind. It haysince blown a most tremendous gale,
and the ship has drifted. Several Revenue Cutters
are gone to her assistance.
London, England, 1803-04-22

THE--FiSHERIES.

In .what regards the- Fisheries, I beg leave to
quote a passage from my last year'S Report. ,g I
believe it is generally admitted, that in the im-
provement of a Country, the interference of Go.
vermnent should extend only to the removing obsta.
cles, and affording conveniences, which are of a na.
•titre not easily to 14 surmounted by individuals, or
any bodY.of men who Can be brought ►o ad to.
gether ; and where it is evident that by removing
those ob:•tacles, and affording these conveniences,
the exertions of individuals will be greatly facili.

tared, so, as to promote the general good of the
empire:"
The.ohjeas conne&ed with the Fisheries, which
seem to come under the foregoing description, are,
Ist, The want of a ready coimnimication by water
between the east and west coasts zd, The want of
communications by land froin the Low Commies
and the cast coast, with the Shores and Fishing
Lochs of the west,coast 3dly, The inconveniences
arising from the operation of the Salt Laws : anti
4thly, the want'of a harbour in Caithness.
London, England, 1803-06-10

couRT ov kING!7: iq:NCEir;Tni I,
HLEOKE 3.0/4.1;

LONDON.

*ATM 14, ESQ. WTsi3l4 6+ticits:

tug Plaintiff is a Gentleitan of SorwrsetShire
thb Defendant; Watson, is Bot:k.keener at the
:Lambs. Inn; Bath. Two others were joined in the
action, who were Constahleti; and. the a:li n was
brought fiti assaulting the Ph,intilf, and violethly
forcing hini to quit: the Mail Coach; in which he
had taken a seat from 13risto1'to M:tr:boroogh.
It appetqed from the evidence of the Plaintlff's
Brother, that he had applied at the Coach-olLe at
Bristol, to take a place for London, and that the
Plaintiff was desitods of taking another as far a
Marlborough. The Plaintiff proposed to pay for
his place, but as he was uncertain whether he should
proceed further than Bath, he -was desired to pay
When he came there, or at Marlborough. The
Coach arrived at Bath, and it appeared that places
had' then taken for London, so the Plaintiff, who
was Only going to Marlborough, was infOrmed he
must give way to them. This the Plaintiffabso
lutely refused to do, upon which the Defendants,
by force, took the Plaintiff, our, and left him tot
proceed, as he could, to Marlborough. The Plain.:
tiff took a post-chaise for the tett of his journey u
Mar:borough.
'An objeftion was taken on behalf of the Con.:
stables, on account of the Jocality of the adion—it
was contended, 'that the adloti should have beeit
brought where the assault was aliedged to have
been committed; and this objeCtion wasiteld good)
so that 41$ to them the Plaintiff was norouited.
to the case.of the Defendant Watsnn, it 'appealed
chat he had insisted on,the Plaintiff's quitting the
coach, because his name did not ef)pear in the W y.
bill, and another l'ltseitger was entere-1 to go t'o
London'; and the assault having bevit proved,: the
Jury- ve a verdict for the Plaintiff. I.).TLiges--;,
One Sniffing'.
London, England, 1803-06-17

COXHII4TH CdMr, Jura 16.

TN It Derbyshire Militia, now quartered at Maid.
atone, 'have received orders to hold themselves in
readiness to take the field at Coxheath cm the
shortest notice. The Regiments now at Ashford
Barracks have received a similar order.
London, England, 1803-06-17

COUNTY

I. !.

A MANOR, it,ROYALTY, TantiVjui,bte FREEHOLD
ESTATE of.neirly Twelve littudeed Acrob, with Mo.
MANSION on the pow,
FOR SALE BY AUCTION, IN ONE LOT,
By Mr. 'TURA, •

By Order ot the Tritstccs of JOSHUA SCROPE, Esq.
At the Ennio6e Cotti:c.llo.o.e. in the City-of Bristol, on
lit day to.: athn I dui tilsC. 11.0 NltiOil
:Vianor SAS 12.1-IAItriREE •
L. 41bo the Royalty-or Lordship 01 Richmond ; constitut-
ing one of the twee Lords knyal or Mendip ; extending over
the several NIiSIICS of East-Hain ee,
, Compton. .lartut, Uhley, anti part of Priddie, with right of
Mites anti Minerals no the new- inclosed La:ldscitt
those Pari with Court-Leer, Court-Baron, and other
Nlanonal
brad good FREEHOLD LANDS ;
Containing Eleven Hundred anti Eighty-five measured
Acres, (principally in Dairy Farina) well watered ; lett to
reepectable,Tenants, parlor) Lease and p:irt at Will, making
a nett Rental of ELEVEN HONI3RED and FIFTY
PO IllsrDS a Year or thereabouts, Tenants paying Land-tax,
and alloutgoings.) Together with Ten Leasehold Cottages,
• Outhotises, and Gardens, making a tiirther quantity of
Twelve Acres of Land, the yearly vane of 'which is Sixty
Pounds, or thereabouts..
On a most desirable part of the Estate is a Park of at
Acres of Land, 'with a serpentine Walk, and thick Shrub-
bery
planted round the =tile. Has lately been ereded, an
elegant FREESTONE MANSION-HOUSE, iso Feet in
Front, containing a Dining Parlour 36 Feet by 3t Feet, a Li-.
brary of same Dimensions, with Drawing-room, Study,-
Breakfast Parlour, Entrance-hall, • elegant light Srair-case,
airy Bed-chambers, anti suitable Apartments, Kitchen, Hall,
nd 'other interior Offices ; Stabling for is Harks, double
Coach-house, &c. conveniently detached Barn, and other
outhOuses. , • ..

. The Gardens heing.spacious are walled round, and well
cropped, and the Frint-trees et' the best kinds are come to
tOII bearing. There is a new eroded large Grape-house,
with suininer and Garden.House.s, calculmed for beauty and
convenience. _ . .

The Royalty, on an average of seven Years, has produced
from the Lord's Lot of Calamine and Load, 3oSl. tos. gad.
per Year ; and there are just ground's to expect a very large
increase for a succession of years.
This Esrate is in a city, healthy, and pleasant situation,
Nv it hill 12 mites of Bristol, 1 slinks of Bath, and 7 miles of
Wells, Somerset ; contimuids beautiful, rich,., and extensive
Prospects of 14tile Country ; in a neigimourhOol fashionable
and respeetable; abounding with Game, and well adapted
for a Sportsman, being a fine hunting country. .
Particulars are now printing, and will be soon issued;
and application may be made to Messrs. litodri) •and Mel-
liar, Wells; Mr. Miles,. Ston-Easton ; at Mr. John Halt's,
Aldettuanbury ,• and Mr.. Plura's Bath ; where '!tuts of the
House, Park, Gardens, Sec. may be seen.
London, England, 1803-06-17

Ntnyri-Elt '3353-1

• ROYAL CIRCUS.
THIS PRESENT EVENING,. June 17, wilt
be presented a grand Display of
BHORSEMANSHIP 'and-TIGHT-ROPE DANCING,
y the Intrepid EQ U E STR I AN, and Mons. lILNG L E R.
And, for the 17th time, will be performed an entire new
Grzthil, Vocal and. Pantomimical Tale'_ of Enehantment,
with new Music, Scenery, Machinery, and Decorations',
called
NUM NIP.;
Or, The ELFIN KING of thBER
GIANT MOUNTAINS.,
For the tit time at this Theatre, with the original Music,'
Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations, a Grand Speet4cie,
s
called

THE BLACK FOREST ;

Or, NATURAL CHILD.
tri.which a celebrated Performer from the Continent, (under
whose direetion the Spectacle will be proditceci), will make
his first appearance in a principal Charailer,lud who, in'the
courzie of his performance will, with Mesits. Roberts, Bet.
terton,
Ridgeway' and Montgomery, introduce a variety ot
24/
Ow and Appropriate Cdnibats.
Eliza, Mrs. PARKER.
in the course ot which,, for the 25th time, will be sung in
tharailer, by Mr. SLADE R, a new temporary Lyrical
litlitsion, descriptive of the late installation.; or,
.Knights
.01 the Bath,
VINP • C"nci I. tie, with a most Scilitifilid and Brilliant
LAS-I SCENE.
A nerOrand Local Allusive Divertisement is in prcpara.
"ni add will: he speedily produced, in which Nli:4 'towel's,
from th, Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, will inalte Ler first
pearancc.
Doors to be opened at Hal f.past Five, to begin at Half.
past Six o'Cloelt.
Box 4s. Pit as. ,Gallery is.--Second Price at Halt past

VAUXHALL.
THE MAGNIFICENTLY GRAND GALA
nEr9s, given LAST NIG UT, at the Opening of the GA R.
will be repeated on MON DAY NEXT ne , jut soth.
Admission 3i.
The Gardens are Open every Evening.
London, England, 1803-06-17

AnusEs IN THE NAVY.

Mr. ff''HITBRE4D rose, in pOrivance of the
notice which he Kid given, to move far the proditc.
tion of the'Nlinutes taken by the Lords of the Ad.
miralty in their late visitation to the Dock Yard!,
He sail, he had considered the produ&ion of these
Minutes so touch as a matter of course, that it was
with extreme sorptize he learnt that it was the in.
tendon of the Rii?la Hon. Gentle Man opposite to
him to oppose it lie should now trouble the House
but very.shoitly, because the necessity of producing.
these Papers app,ared to him so self-ev idenr, 114
he could .tio t for:n to himself any idea Of the grounds
upon which it could be refused. It was by no meaus
his intention to anticipate any judgment upon the
Report, more especially as the Right Hon.Genticman
opposite to him had expressed his intention of found.
ing some Parliamenthey measure upon it. The
Noble Lord now at the head of the Admiralty,, who
had dtme himself so much honour, and the Country
so much service while commarding- our Fleets, anal'
who was now performing such essential service by
inquiring into the abuses of the Naval Depatmenr,
and applying ternedies to them, thought it prOptr
some time ago to viii the Dock Yards of the king‘
dote : That visitation had been-the subjed of much
conversation in and out of that 11,use. The ,ceps
taken by the Board. of Admiralty upon that occasion
had been the suhjed of much. obloquy, and had been
repeatedly glttneed at in that llouse. Indeed, one
of the proceedings of that Board had been the sub.
jed of a distinct KitiOn in that House. Tint Houo:
had now before them the Report of the Committee
of Inquiry, and in it not only an allusion to the
Minutes, but an opiiiion Upon the canduet, of the
Noble Lord and the other 'Members of the Admi.
ralty upon that occasion ; of course- they had the
Minutes before them, An opinion given by such
a respeeiable bodry must necessarily have great
weight with the Public, and, must' convince every
impartial man that this visitation had heen attended
with the most beneficial effeas. It had 'been the
means of detening gross instances of delin4uency,
and it was proper that theSe instances should be hid
before the Public, and that the individuals shonld
be prosecute'd. It wits with that view that he
moved for the produetion. of Ate Minutes them.
selves. Bat he had also another object, which was
to by before the Public the grounds of the pruceede,,
lugs of the Noble Lord at the head of the Admi.
`ralt) to whom he thought the nation was so touch
indebted. He should therefore without further pre.
face move, " That there be laid before the House
Co4pies: of the Examinations taken, and olthe•Mi.
notes,' hc- Proceedings of the Board of Admiralty
at the fate visitation of the Dock Yards, with Co.'
hies- of their Correspondence with the :Navy and
ies
Boards."

-The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he felt himself under the necessity of resisting,
this Motion, upon every 'ground of propriety anti
justice, He should have expetied that the Hop.
London, England, 1803-04-25

APRIL 21.

The :Commissary of Marine :it liourcleatti has re.,
ceiVed the folloWing Letter from Citizen BERTII%I,
the •
'coicAnial Prefer at Mar/in/co, dated; 17th
March :- " I am so much of your'opinion as to the.
means of preserving tranquillity herei that ever
since I took possetsion, I have f enforced the' Buick
Code With as much rigour as. it was exercised
befOre 1789. The Men of Colour, who under the
English Government enjlyed a greater degree of
moral liberty than.they did-Under our old Govern.;
mem, begin to be accustomed to the restriction''
`now placed upon them. I h therefore, this
Colony will remain-safe, not wi:hstanding its neigh-
hood to Guadaloupe.
We make every, ship coming thence, undergo a
species of quarantine, in order to preserve ourselves ,
from the spirit of insurreaion, which Unfortunately
prevails in that Island. I send 'you some Decrees;
which•have been passed respecting the Finances and
Commerce. You will,perceive. the nicature*which '
'I thought necessary to adopt in favour of the Mci.
flier Country, 1 hare driven yd some &ilia, Met:"
chants who were settled here, whose industry was
very injurious to us. Wine is at this time very
low in price, but we entertain hopes that the Eng-
lish will come and purchase some shortly. I en.
courage the Spaniards to settle here, and do every
thing I can to break off all connexion with the
English Colonies, particularly. Trinidad; but you
knoW how difficult it is' to conquer etwom."
&WS!? 1.41 Mail 17.—The English Squadron
:Illicit was lately seen off Ostend, consisted of six
Frigates and. some Cutters. They cruized along
the Coasts of Flanders and Zealand, to the Mouth
of the Meuse, where it was supposed they would
join another Squadron of three Sail of the Line
and • two Frigates, to watch the Expedition
which Was to sail to Louisiana ; bUt •as that Expe.
dition it now suspended, they will probably still
cruize along the-COWS of Holland to observe the
military preparations which arc cairying.on.
MAORID, A Vlt IL 2.—While England and Ft'uoce
are making preparations. for War,' our Government
has Ordered all the Shiley of -War which were at
Carthagena to be (Hint:in:W. There are in the
Magazines at Cuthagena neither Previsions,
-nor
:Cordage. - . . .
London, England, 1803-04-25

ADMIRALTY'.

tlfrfl it, 'Sag:
MOTICE hereby ,gidieit to the bUT-PEN-
-4.11 SIONERS of the ROYAL HOSPITAL of GREENIPICH, to tam t&, Advertiseternt published bp Order c j,nol
LORDS COMMISSIONERS of the ADMIRALTY, of the
21th of last Month, applies, that no Pensioner who stisij, air) ve
either of the Phiees of Rendeivois therein described, wilt be ele*
aridness', touching bit fitness orunkrters for Service, deer the 30ti
of this month, nor will any Allowance' de made to bitti on account
of Po or Travelling Bxpencei, if he should not Rieke hii4te.sr.
arcs at she Remdezinuss before that time.

CoitOland of :her I.;DrirLips;
/FL%

OFFICE FOR AND WOUNDED SEAMEN;
Apra tg, iso3.
HEREAS litany SURGEONS of His Majet#
Dos Nosy bane omitted to at Ws Oblici tbri:•
dress, or have cbaned their Place of ,4hode !•1.1.-; ru.-ti
Addrett the Ccenneittionert far .Pick
.and Wounded •Scanten 4
he rely ii#uliv all Surgeoni who are not at:l4lv time...employed hi
the,Srlieice, to tend forthwith to. their Office 'mike of their present
Re,sidence, and to continue to do to from time to ante as they- rtaj
remove to etri, c4her

yOgZPAri STEWART, Sec.

, • •
PALM SOAP in the greatest Perfeaion. :
SBERRY having .nude great Ittioroirements
. in hii well knoWn Palm Soap, recommends it N.Vitti;
renewed confidence to the Nobility and •Gentry; ,prepared
from that sweet fragranz 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 disenvery, tin' softening, cleansing, brae..,
ing, and preserving the Skin from the heat of the sun; and is
also faux( an excellent defence against cold winds, and sharp
frosty air.
Sold in Sqnaresorßalts ts. each, with the Words " Samuel
Berry," on fhe wrapper. The Proprietor recommends it as
the best Sqap thr Shaving, producing a fine soft lather, proper
tor tender tacca, in round cakes is.. each, prepared and sold
by -S. Berry, wholesale Perron-ter, No. 17, Greek_stree!
Soho ; and, by his appointment, at the priNlpal Perfumers
in London, and dillZ:rent ton n$ in the three kingdoms.
London, England, 1803-04-25

PAR ISI F4S4IONg.

SINcR the weather has become favourable for
walking, the taste of our - women of fashion has
been, employed in improvements of their half-dress.
A ruff for the neck, which is in the English fashion,
cnnsistiolfour or five different pieces, and is puck-
erect, not plaited, forMs the most remarkable of the
new ornaments. A maslin rube, which falls even to the
ancle, is worn with, the ruff; over it is another robe
of the same,, without any,' train. YelloW atraw.hatg,
with tartan, or lilac ribbons, are much in vogue. Hats
at lilac crape are. again in fashion, turned up before,
and decorated _with a natural, or a fancy flower..
An imitation of the -Russian hats, with a large
cockade on the turn up, and distinguished by the
'name' of thripedu.dague, has bet lately worn at :
Longehamps—The Pamela straw hats. With broad
brims, are the,most common.
London, England, 1803-06-21

.31.41:R1EL).

On Saturday the r ith inst. Thomas Tilson, Esq. of Earl-
street, Blackfriars, to Miss Maria Matilda johnsqn, daughter
of the late Freelove Johnson, Esq..
. . .
On Saturday the ;aril inst. at Tottenham, by the Rev.
Charles Curtis, Henry Cadwallader Adams, Esq. of Ansty-
Hall, in the County of War Wick, to Miss Curtis, eldest
daughter of Sir William Curtis, Bart. of Culland's Grove,
Southgate, Middlesex.
London, England, 1803-06-21

0 FORD LI Al IPT RS .117 .

The Annual examination of the Students for the
Prize Medals was held on Wednesday last. About
eleven o'clock in the mottling the Theatre was filled
by visitors of the first rank a;i3 reyedability. The
ceremony commenced by the admission of Lord Fit AN.
CTS Spz NC ER, son Of the Duke Of MAttLioitouGH,
to the degree of Doaor-of Civil Law. Eight Gen.
tlemen of 06 different Colleges were next admitted
to the degree of Master-of Arts. Mr. CROW E, the
PubliC Orator, then delivered a most eloquent Latin
Oration on the occasion .of the meeting, particularly ;
on the dignity, importance, and utility of these Pub-
lic Examinations. SH UTTL EWOR:TH, of New
College, then' delivered_ an excellent Latin Poem.—
the subject-, Byzantium. A Member of Christ
Chuich read an Essay on Common Sense.. which was
generally admired. The last composition, and car-
tainly the most admired, waa a Poem in English, by
Mr. Res ER-, of Brazen Nose College—the subject,
Palestine. To these Gentlemen- the prizes were
awarded.

Southampton promises to be a place of very
fashionable resort this summer. Even at this early
season it is full of company. Most of the lodging-
houses are lett, and many families of the highest
distinEtion are expetted daily. Among the latest
arrivals are,

William I.vnne, Esq. M. C. the Margrave and Margra—
vine ot Anspach„ Earl of Wycombo., James Amyatt. Esq,
M. P. LariyipiEird, Lady Catherine Long, Major and Lady
Sarah Crespigny, Mrs. (Jiarnierand Family, General Ful-
ler, Mr. Greville, Colonel Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Sober,
Mr. Brathwaite, Colonel and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.
Mortimer, Miss Short and Miss Leigh, Mr. Wallop, Major
and 'Mrs..Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Willock, Mr. and Mrs.
flultOn, Captains Ashe, 13nrdett, Heathcote, King, &c. &c.

The Races will commence the first week in Au-
gu,:t, and, by permission of Mrs. FLEMiNG, of
Stoneham Park, on the same spot they were held
last year. The Stewards are to be JOSEPH JACK-
SON, Esq. of Belle Vue House, and SAMUEL SOBER,
Esq. of the Polygon, near Southampton.

SHIP NETTS.

POOLE, JUNE 17.

Arrived—the Dart, King, Adive, Williams, and Doire,
Thompson, from Portsmouth; Hope, Netherwood, and
.Hope, Manelaw, from Southampton.; Kent, Elting, from
plymouth; and Good Intent, Wills, from Portsmouth. .
Sailed—the William and Mary, Baynes, and Lark Spur-
rier, tbr Weymouth ; and Princess Royal, Allen, and
Alice, Warrefl, for Newfoundland,'
London, England, 1803-04-14

OR BENGAL.

lion. C. R. Lindsay, and Philip Nlonckton, Writers;
Robert Fox, with the ColosSal Statue:ot Marquis Corn.

General VICTOR and the other French Officers of
non-, who were, to sail with the'Expedirion for
Louiriaim, have thought proper to sell their stock
for the voyage, and this at a conshlerable loss.
This transaftion took place last Thursday at Rot-
terdam. The Flag of Admiral HnitTANcx,
flying last Saturday on board a 32-gun Frigiite in
Helvoet Road, waiting for a favourable wind, It;
was thought .his orders were for the Mediterranean

NAVAL NEWS.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 11.

~i

PASSED this Port this day, the following East
India Ships, under convoy of His Majesty's Ship Rom.
no, of SO guns, Capt. Sir HOME Porn AM, and the
Avid:is Frigate : The ilrnistott, Royal Charlotte,
Ceres, David Scott, and Brunswick, all from China.
The Walton, MACNAMARA, from China, parted
company soon after they left the Trades, in 20
North lat.

The Purser of the Arniston landed this evening,
and went off immediately for London. The above
ships were detained at St. Helena some time to
wait convoy.
London, England, 1803-04-14

PETITION.

O STANLY, give ear to a I lusband's Petition,
Whose Wile well deserves her distressful condition,
Regardless otitis awl the law's prohibition.
If you knew what I suffer since she has been caught,
(On the Husband's poor head ever falls the Wit :'s fault),
You would lend a kind hand to thocontrahand jade,
And screen hei,'-for once, in her illicit trade.
for true, as PtiS said, since the first Eve undid 'ern,
Prail Woman will long tor the fruit that's forbidden ;
And Husbands arc taught now.a.days, spite of struggles,
Politely to pardon a Witt, though she chunks.
if your Ilonours, or you, when the Sex go astray,
Have sometimes inclin'd to go with them that way,
We hope to her wishes you will not say Nay.
'Tis said that all Judges this maxim do keep, k -
Not their justice to tire, but at times let it sleep. •
if more by the Scriptures tneir Honours are mov'cl,
The ovcr.much righteous are then disapprov'd.
Thus true to the Gospel, and kind as they're wise,
Let their mercy restore what their jUstiCe de*s.
London, England, 1803-04-14

DR. CARNETT's ORPHAN CHILDREN.

From the Press of the Royal Institution, and dedicated, by
permission, to the Right lion. and Hon. the Managers of
that Crporation, will be speedily published, in a hand-
some Quarto Volume,
ACOURSE of LECTURES on ZOONOMIA ;
or, The LAWS of ANIMAL 1.1 FE.
London, England, 1803-04-14

PLYMOUTH, AP aI I. 12.

THE following homeward.bound East India Ships
passed by to the Eastward this morning, viz.
Royal Charlotte, Captain R. PATTERSON ; Ceres,
Capt. W. DUNSFO RD ; Brunswick, Capt. noon ES ;
d/rniStON, Capt. MARJOILIBANKS ; and Amid Scott,
Captain JoNas, all from China ; in company with
the Romney, of so guns, Captain Sir Hout a POP.
HAM, and Deedalus, of 32 guns, Captain H. WAL.
LER, from China ; also the Honourable East India
Company's Ship Bengal, Captain CUMINE, from
Colu►nba.

The .Pursers of the Royal Charlotte, Ceres, anti
Bengal, landed early in the morning with Dis-
patches, and set off immediately for London.
The Ships from China sailed thence the sth De.
cemher, and left St. Helena ,the 17th February.
The Bengal sailed from Columba the 27th Novem.
her ; arrived at St. Helena the 27th January ; and
sailed thence 17th February.
.The wind blowing a strong gale at ,east, it is
cape/led that some of the above Ships will be
obliged to bear up for this Port.
Sailed the Neptune, of 98 guns, and Cootragtxx,
of 7+ guns, for Torbay.
Arrived the Seven Brothers and Guy Tree, Navy
Transports, from Deptford.
This morning the Brig Integrity, of Shields, Capt.
ADAMS, laden with coals, from Newcastle for thin
Port, was driven on shore on St.-Nicholas's Island,
where she' remains on a ridge of rocks, with Barges
near her, taking out the cargo, in order to lighten
her, and it is hoped she may be got off.
P. S. Since writing the above, the Romney, of
so guns, and Daedalus Frigate, with the five China
Ships, have put into this Port by con 504 winds,
and have anchored in the Sound.
Arrived the Blanche Frigate, from Guernsey.

HARWICH, APRIL. Z 3.

SIX P. M.

THE D;arra Packet, Capt, Osnotts, is this mo-
ment arrived from Cuxhaven, with the liamburgh
and Bremen Mails.

The Prince of Wale:, Capt. HUlig, and the
Diana, Captain STRWAkt, remain with the respec-
tive Mails of this day, outward.bound.

DEAL, APRIL 13.

ARRIVED the Lively Cutter, with Dispatches
from Rear. Admiral THORXDOROVOH, which were
sent off express to the Admiralty.
Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sands to the
Westward, two Dutch Frigates.
London, England, 1803-04-14

Anttt, 16.

We learn.from Bergen.op-Zcom and Waasstoit,
tir!lord,:rs are expeett.d there every moment for the
embarkation of some French Troops destined for the
Isles of Zealand,. particularly Wakheren.
aatis3El4, APRIL 6.—We have positive infor.
Illation, that the journey of the Ft FUT CONSUL to the
13elgic Departments, is now, for some days, de.
hayed, and that he sill not he in Brussels before the
sill of May. The delay will he convenient to al.
ow us to finish the preparations which are now go.
ing on with the greatest adivity.
HE LVORTSLIYYS, APRIL French Troops
destined for the Louisiana Expedition, were debark-
ed here this day from their Transports : one divi.
sion, consisting of about 700 men, have taken post
at Come, another, of nearly the same force, have
marched into Brill, and a third have possessed them.
selves of this garrison. The Dutch Troops were
Previously'direded by the French General to with. from those places, the Batavian Commandants
being assured by him, that he had it in express
charge .to take upon himself the sole responsibility
of those Garrisons !
HAMBURCH, MARCH 30.--The report that a
Courier had yesterday arrived from Berlin, with
dispatches for the Senate, is without foundation.—
It is equally untrue, that the Eledorate of Hanover
is about to be occupied by the Troops -of another
Power, and the Elbe and the 'Weser to be shut up.
These reports excited, at first, the greatest alarm in
this place.

On the present circumstances, one of our Jour-
nals makes the following remarks : " Most. Poli-
ticians believe, that in spite of appearances, things
Will not come to a rupture between England and
'ranee, The Potkers which have the greatest weight
in Europe, such as Russia, Prussia, and Austria,
seem,to be inclined for Peace. The EMPEROR of
Ituist even before afftirs were in their present
P°s6ze, declared to the English Ambassador, that
it was his desire that Peace should he maintained
between the Maritime Powers, and that he would
ese eterY effort to preserve it. The KING of
PRUSSIA, being in a petted good undefstanding.
with that Prince, will not belie his reputation of
being the defender of the Peace of the Continent.
"Ilhe Austrian Minister, is unalterably steady to his
wonted pacific principles. Both England and France
are, in reality, more inclined for Peace than for,
War. All hopes of the preservation of Peace
have not yet vanished, notwithstanding the osten.
sible demonstrations of hostility between. the two
Powers."
London, England, 1803-04-14

APRIL 11.

Tbe young Duke of Dotusr, who has just at.
rived from Lotidon, was attacked with an irfkrnma.
tory distirder, which at first created some alarm,
but he is now quite recovered.
BASLII. APRIL 4.—On the 27th of March the
Inhabitants of the Canton of Scipwitz held their se-
cond Grand Assembly under the Presidence of their
ALOYS RinINO. All the Citizens of
the Canton were prelenr. They proceeded to the
Eledion 'of a Captain-General 'of the Militia of
the Canton. The Majority of the Suffrages fell
upon General AUF-DER-MAUR, who commanded
the forces of the small Cantons in the last insurrec-
tion. The Assembly closed with the unanimous
adoption of two Resolutions : the first was for an
Address of Thanks to the First Consul, for having
restored to the Canton its ancient Constitution, the
Only one which was suited to the wants of the
People; the second Resolution was to appoint a
day for a solemn Thanksgiving, for the favourable
issue of that crisis in which the Country had been
placed.

BItNE, Ara tr. I.—Some Einissaries have spread
themelves through this Canton, to create among
the Inhabitants a disgust against the present order
of things. The disorders which they have occa.
4ioned, have induced Government to issue a Pro.,
clamation, which states that-4'. Such conduEt
Proves the perverseness and folly of those who
are guilty of it. The First Consul has solemn,
ZY d6clated in the face of Europe, that the MI
of Mediation was proper to' secure the peace and
happiness of the People of Switzerland. The First
Consul has also guaranteed the Federal Constiiii ion
of Switzerland, and also the Constitutioil of etch
Canton, against the Enemies of Helvetia, vili,,c:rer
they may be.

CONSTANTINOrLti .MARoH 4, TI;le FrenCh
Ambassador had his first Audience of the GRAN'o
Sk • IGNIOR 'on the zit of February, to winch.
be went in grand procession. On being intro.
duced, he delivered an Address to the GRAND
.(Etclvtott, which was interpreted by the Prince
Drogrnan, and to which His Sublime' Highness
"'vas Pleased to order 'the following: answer to
be returned "Itis on the part of His Majesty,
the most highs the. most august, and the most
powerful,his.very Gracious Sovereign and Master,
that his Ifighness the GRAND VISIR answers to your
Excellency, rind hastens to express to. you the 4,7
tisfaftion which .1115 Highness has experienced from
the renewal of friendship between the Sublime
Porte and the Republic:of France, as well• as for
the good intentions anti sincere sentiments manifested
on the part of the most mognanimous First ,Consttl..
130NAPARTJai and to assure you again of 'the dispo.
• .
smon and attention 'of His Highness to consolidate,
by tery.•meanss. the ties of sincere friendship which
unite the two powers."

The Anbalsador then returned in pr,cest.iun.
London, England, 1803-04-14

:Fliey Were alw ,io consider, -,w4lethqr hi had used
them with intention to defraud the Plarnilfis ; every
part of the Defendant's conduftiproved that be
thou'ght :Brunel! an hottest man; and the Plaintiff's
had only inquired his charatice, not Lk circum-
stances. The Jury withdrew for half,an arid
returned with a wrdill pr tbe.

SHIP NEWS.;

Ci.t.A.VESEIM, APRIL It.

Passed by.4-?the Fame, Dawson, from Cadiz; Karmony,
Nick°ls, from Oporto; lane, Reynolds; and Gute
ling, Anderson, from Hambro'; Young Artson, Johnson,
from Stettin ; . Young Cornelius, Brown, from Embden ;
Two Brothers, Arrogan, from Amsterdam ; Qecrt, Erweit,
4ml Two Good Sisters, fords, from Pappenburg.
Sailed -the Brothers, Ban, for New Brunswick ; Spern
lation, Timer, for Lisbon; Albion, Bland, for Amsterdam;
Britannia, Robinson, and Hobe,. Peirsoti, for ilattibtoi.
London, England, 1803-08-27

DUZL/hy, Aug. 7.z.

Tituttsbny anti Friday Mr. Nutt. Lust.;,
Merchant, of this City (arrested a few days ago by
the Superintendant Magisaite), underwent examin_
ations at the Castle ; he was afterwards remanded
to Kilmainham Gaol.
Proclamations ace ordered, we learn, to place the
Counties of Kildare and Westmeath under Martial
Law.
A. person named Lytch, residing in Lucan, and
who was implicated in the rebellion of 1798, was
arrested on Saturday, charged with renewing his
treasons. A Militia-man, it is said, has been taken
up in Kilkenny, found in the fat of drilling Rebels.
Our Yeomanry continue to increase rapidly in
numbers and discipline, and present a glorious shew
of strength and patriotism.
London, England, 1803-08-27

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 26.—ArtiVed the Caiah
Man of War, from the Downs ; and Fertßna)---1
from St. Martin's for Havre, sent in by the Decade
Frigate.
His Majesty's Ship Romno, and outward-bound
Convoy remain at St. Helens.

HARM/ICH, AUG. 27.—Yesteraay morning sail.
cd the Auckland Packet, Capt. I lAmmoNo, and an
Extra Packet, Capt. SAUNDERS, with the respective
Mails and Passengers ; the former for Gattenburg,
anti the latter for Husum.

Arrived the Prussian Ships Cliiitiana and EAP-
rietent from Memel, with timber, for this Port•

SHEERNESS, AUG. 25.—Arrived His Majest.C4
Sloop. Mumd, Captain MAXWELL, at the Note ;
and the Locust Gun.vessel, Lieutenant LAKE: she
has been out of Port a great length of time, and
captured two Vessels, a fine Schooner Smugglers and
a French Merchant Vessel, laden with tobacco.
The Admiral Mitchell Cutter has arrived, and the
Mary has sailed. The Amaranth', Captain Bovs,
has also arrived ; and the Pharton,La I'll 4
Ull7Cf.r7; Frigates, have sailed.

Coax, At.:G. 20.--The altherine, of and for
Bristol, Capt. STOTHAttD, spoke on the 18th inst.
the Brig Ann, of and for Rosi, from Newfoundland,
which infortned him, that coining over the Banks
of Newfoundland he saw a French 64-gun Ship.
and a Sloop of SVar, and two English Frigates
engaging them ; he lay to for some time to see the
;idiot), but lost sight of them, and cannot tell how
the aciion terminated.
Captain OVOHTON, of the hir, of
c.o.gons, ar.
rived at the Admiralty yesterday, (win Sir A.
MtrettEt.t., K. B. Commander at Halifax, Nova

Captain PICOT is appointed to command the
.Speedy sloop as is the Mo. Captain BENNETT to
the Berme', at Depiford.
The Liverpool Paper of the 2+th inst. states, that
Capt. juin; itOACII, of the Ship John, belonging
to that Port, from the Havannah, brings the following.
account : " That on the 14th July, the French,
National Cutter the Terror, arrived there, and re-
ported that a Squadron of English
Men of War had
fallen in with. a French Squadron lull of Trouptt.
bound from Por:.au.Prince to Cape Francoi, to
had captured two French Frigates, a Brig of 2s'
, and a Schooner of t+ Anodic?. Frigate,
h :a engaged an English 7+, Ali shut awai her nil.:
der, by which means she escavcd into the
The'yobe sailed from the Havannah on the 10(4
.July.
NAVAL ArPOINTMINTS.--Lielaenants li. tvelk,itns'i:i:
tilt: Heroine, o: 3Z guns; Win. ltvbertsun, Spccu,"• i•ol4fm
101,n Nugent, ; Petter, ltepulic, 74 Inca%
'4Lnitll, ditto; R. Langston, Curlew; H. lW Lout,
untur,
;1. Duen, Albion, 74; 1• 1. Bates, Scourge; 'G
L'A Iris:44le, 36; -1--• forues, Satfisanw, t 6; G. rainier,
Childers, 14; 11 Little, Volcano, ; Sitatuond, ditto.:
London, England, 1803-08-27

AUGUST 23.

To.morrow tbe Special Commission will be
opened at Green.street. Lord NOKBURY is ex-
petted to preside. The first day will be probably
occupied in swearing the Grand Jury and delivering
the Charge from the Bench.
The following Prisoners have been moved from
the Prevost gaol to the New Prison, for trial, viz.
Laur. Begly, alias Bayly, Michael Kelly, Thos.
Donelly, Nicholas Farrell, alias Tyrrell, James
Byrne, Thus. Maxwell Roche, Edward Kearney,
John Begg, and Walter Clare.
Yesterday the Londonderry *Regiment, a fine
body of men, marched into quarters in this City,
'The Light Companies of the several "tegiments
in Garrison are to be immediately brigaded and
barracked in the Phmnix Park.

Wry considerable progress has been made in the
plan for dividing this City. into. Distrids, wi‘li al).
propriate Conservators of the Peace in each. In a
feiv days the. whole arrangement will he ilrnbiibly
made public.
Genera.'l'Aßt.lTON is appointed Commander in
Chief of Munster and Kilkenny : his ,f-fea.kl.quar iCfb
are to be at Mallow, at which place „he is expelled
to-morrow.

Llttitri from 'Kilkenny mention, that ♦ome Trai.
tllruu► Ineethliaties have lately bceu lUSy •t Castle-

clmer ana trial vicinity, to CXCILC file peOpe IL/

dlmar!lnn&c-.

Pittgh Wonldriage, of Rick-lane; was taken into
crfarglii with very seclitiuus language
a't 'the Globe Coirce-Lotthe.

LINIRit ICK, MUG. 20.

Wednesday night the Right Hon. LordAdare.ss
Corps of Yeomen, under the 'cool:nand of Lieut.
SMYTH, being on their usual pat rule, apprehended
at a public.house near Curragh-hridg-, six men, on
one of whom was found a copy of an oath of a most
seditious nature. They delivered them to Captain
Tuthill's Corps at Partrick's Well, who next day
lodged them in the gaol of this City.
London, England, 1803-11-02

OSTEND, Oct. 20.

Tw.o hundred Fishing.vessels are now coliefted
at Ostend, intended to serve as Tramp,,:rrs ;
merchant ships which have .been iAir in icquisi.
lion for the same purpose, are also to proceed thi.
,ther, by which tneans 500 vessels Will be brought
'together in that port for .the
England. The port of Ositial has been poi in ht)
respedible_ a state of defence, that very little fear
is now 'enie'rrained \of an R. I 1 ....oinoai
But another Bombardment by the Etiglish
'petted at Calais jat lekitt several-of the Eliettly'a
Ships bave made their appearance off that place. .
London, England, 1803-11-02

NEW MUSId. •
.just published by Brodcrip and Wilkinson, No. 13, Hay-
market, London,
TERKEL's THREE .SONATAS, Op. 37, price
1.3 7s. 6,1. Betthoven's Three Sonatas, Op. 2, price Ss,
Ditto Trios, No.' t, and 3, price each 45. Ditto Three So-
natas, Op. ta, price tab. 6d. Le Lange. a„Sonata, by L.
Voir Each, price 35. Nlarsellois Nlarc,. as a Dip, by L. Von
Each, price 6.1. Mencke's price a.i. 6d. Dizi's
I Lirp Sonata'. prke 45. Ni Merelie's lfetites.Pleees. price 4'.
Ode to the G lee Club, by Ntr. Greornbridge, price as. 6d.
Six Ballads, dedicated to the Right Hon. r Lady Petre, by I.
K. Ansel!, price y.. A Convivial Glee, by ditto, price as 6.1.
The British Navy, a Glee. by S. WeblV, price 23. 64. A
Gland Sonata. by I. Nipple, price 45. • Three Sonatas, by
ditto, price Ss. • Viotti's Pas tie Trois, price is. 6d. rm.
prompto Duo, by S. Von Each, price is. La Colornbete-
. trouvee,' price is. .6d. -
Where may be had, their Patent Piano Fortes with addl.
rional Keys.