biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1804-12-05

'Plaintiff faid the gelding was wcll worth 261. and
that it had colt hi► father that foal to replace him.
Verdia for the Plaintiff--Damages 251.

I N
MATTHEWS o. y rsote.--Mr. ERSKINE Paid. that
thc Plaintiff in this cafe rotecuted, as we for him-
fell as for the King, forp two feparate penll alties in-
curred under the late Aft of Parliament for prevent-
ing the istrodultion of pailential difeafes into this
country. By the Aft of the 4oth of the King. chap.
lie. (eft. 14. it is provided that if any plot !halt take
charge of a veffel bound from any place where -a
penitence is raging, and (ball bring her into any
place not fpecitied or appointed for performing of
quarantine, unlcis compelled by adverfe weather, he
thall pay a fine of tool. And by the tcth feftion,
it is declared, that if any commander or other per-
fon, havirg the charge of any loch vete!, (hall quit
the famehtmfelf. or allow any other perfon to quit
it, fo as to enable them to come into this country,
I they (hall forfeit the fum of zool.
The (hip which the Defendant was alledged to have
piloted into this port was a Swede from Genoa and
`Leghorn to London. . teingTorpefted, however, of
I nut being a neutral trader, the had been detained by
one of our cruizers, and carried into Yarmouth,
whence the was loon after difcharged. Another pi-
lot, not now before the Court, inllead of carrying
the Otip to the place of quarantine, brought her to
Gravefend ; and the prefent Defendant, inflzad nt
carrying her back, thrteby to atone for the fault of
the tiro pilot, infringed tilt Aft hill further, by
bringing the Aup up to !Rockwall. If the Dettretaitt
had cione ibis from want of caution, the Learned
' Counfel was forty for it. It was not his with, if nut
driven to it, to endeavour to ;align it to any other
motive. In this view it would fall as a natural con-
fequence that the Defendant he liberated from the
fecond cenaltry. But, whether innocently or not, if
the Defendant allowed himfelf to he brought into a
flirtation from which a greater degree of caution
might have faced him, the words of the Aft being
clear, he lubmitted that he mull be found liable under
the t4th teal= of the. ftatute, in the penalty of loch
The falls of the cafe being cleatly proved,
Mr. GAIEOW laid, if fuch were the meaning of
the AR, that though his client had gene aboard
from a meritorious with to face the thin, and, in ez-
etcife of that wi(h. had prevented an impending
danger. that Rill he was liable, then his client mull
fubmit.
Lord Estessoaouctt laid the cafe had been open-
ed with great candour. He was. however, inclined
to think that Mr. ERSKINE'S -interpretation of the
Aet. though penal, was condi.
Mr. ERSKINE was accordingly allowed to take a
verdil, it being underßood that no knowledge on
the part of the Defendant, of the libtation of the
thip. had been proved. The puint of law remaining
to be determined by the Court.
London, England, 1804-12-05

EAST INDIES.

Marro**, Tea. ta.—l have to relate the parti
calars of a very (ewe (bock of an earthquake. that
was lately felt at this place. which tailed for s con.
fiderable &roe, and was violent beyood the memory
of man. There was not a living creature in the place,
tut what was roofed from his Humber by the alarms,
and fever* felt its effeas. Many of our finch build-
ings were levelled with the ground, and the Zeta
*as, hitherto unaffailsd by any violence whatever,
were detested by their fair Inhabitants. who took re-
fuge in the adjoining fields.—Tbe night, however,
was calm, and enjoyed the full influence of a bright
moon and when the alarm was over. the blulbes
sod modally of tbefe fair deferters, who bad fled half
Undefiled, afforded* pleafusg contract to their tonna
darer's.
Nool n 1 Wife Isigum, a beautifnl and accoraplifh-
ed woman, then pregnant with her third child, to the
nnfpeaking aSiftion of her bulband and friends, was
unfortunately killed on this occafion by the tailing of
the roof of a bogie under which (he had taken fhelter.
A Lady of very high rank was put to death the day
after the alarm, on fufpicioa of gallantry with the
perks who attended her in her flight ; but grange
to add, no further proof could be advanced of her
guilt than the diforderly Rate of her garment', which
the hurry of the moment finely ought to have ensiled.
In the morning, very ertenfive Mires were ob-
ferved in the field, which had been caufed by the per-
cuffion of the night before, through which water ran
with great violence, and continued to run for a con-
fiderthle time.
The beautiful mofque eretled here, on an eminence,
by the famous Ghause Khaun, as a token of his
triumph over the infidelity of rise Hindoos, has been
battered to pieces, and a confiderable part of its im-
mesh dose (wallowed up, during the opening of the
earth. lam forty to add, that ceaftderabte damage
has been done to tbe neighbourhood, for marry miles
wooed.
London, England, 1804-12-05

FRANCE.

Patti, Nommen vfo...At Nants.and L'Orient,
as well as at Hone, an embargo has been laid upon
all Swedith alp&
The eight cream-Coloured horfes which are deftin-
ed to draw the Emperor's coronation carriage, were
Captured is Hanover.
The privateer Etperanee, from Nice, has captur-
ed. is doe Mediterranean, an Englilh (hip, from Li-
verpool, valued at yoo.ooo livres—rsoool.
Several Generals ofthecamp near St. Omer have
-received letters of invitation from the Emperor to be
refuse et his coronation.
Notwithianding !he number of Englifh eruifers.
syy Gips have. during la& year, entered the port el
Sables d'Oketaes.
Fusee the bletkade of the feaporrs in the Channel,
feveral Stipa arrive he Caen without experienciog any
auger: Every thing proves, that this port po is very
movement for all (hipping for Roues, P 4611 and
other places in the fame line.
Admiral Guavazaora at Bre& has given an ek.
sant entertainment on board le Vengeur, of tro guns.
The table held too covers. The- fhip performed atl
the fame time feveral manoeuvres in the outer road.
The Emperor was drank under a Mute of too guns.
During the year XII. the Police Agents. who in.
fp ea the cellars of wine merchants, have (cited 2881
teas of aslukerated wine, and IR3 tons of bad wine,
which have been emptied into the river.
The-Prete of Police has permitted, by a proela-
maim, in thofe places of the Boulevards where the
hooks retire to fome dinettes from the highway, the
eraftion of fcaffolds and amphitheatres for the ac-
commodation of fuch perfons as have no houfes of
Iwo or friend's honfe where they can fee the pro-
that they may have it in their power to pro-
, pleafure for money. The police grants this
Ann under certain conditions. The feaffolds
. be &Milted five days before the coronation, and
esalliolled as not to injure the trees of the Boule-
In the ftreets through Which the procelSon
• kaffolds will be allowed.

e table held II
the fame time fee
The Emperor wa
During the yea
rpsit the cellars
tams of adukerat
which have been
Thorrefett of
swim, in thofe
hooks retire toll
mullion of fcatfc
commodation of
their own or fries
ceSon, that the,
cure this pleafun
penult:Son under
mull be inithed I
fo eenirodied as
yards. In the f
pais no (colloid
set she cooly •1114
preset, our
. belt General
es political cone
liberate four da
Idajefi), at Po
/ace, the Mrll of
.emated many es
cutoff on atm
Casa ume, of the
our Minitler of
isouftral aehrity
military &pin'
blow has arkov
Auftria and Fra
fobS king bat we,
that though Soo
our Ambsifacl9l
scan, he at the
ing language,
power of our Si
dation, end the
known charade
act, that, aga
n •ur.ces infoltt,
preLl n. The
roan Malinger
outrages comm
me regarded b
nal, as aas of
fo.oner rtrltter.
loud and Rum
.G. highly *tear
gratcf :1 tyt ant
P. S. 1 lt.ore
. hice•reccivccl
tsit.neelect wit
. ,
pi. a 'id en
I Ele•ins ste lot f
tot me.] ..thy it
e•,:fe gocat bul
London, England, 1804-12-05

PRUSSIA.

linus, Nov. s9.—The Duke of Brunfwiek is
• only able and great milkst y charafter here at
OUT King having ordered lateen other of
Jell Generals to attend a grand military as well
political council of State, which continued to de-
four days lag week in the pretence of Lie
at Potfdam. This extraordinary occur-
. firft of its fort daring the prefent reign, has
many rumours. and more fpcculationt, parti-
cularly on account of the frequent conferences, at the
;an tune. attire Raffle* and Englifh Miinitcrs with
Wain of State, Baron Heenan alto, and the
I adlivity which every one mull obferre in our
hepinas Some pretend that nor Ca-
, askovereel
eits.&am fecret agreements between
sod France, Dunedin% or annihilating all thofe
„;between Franc" and PrufG/ ; others fay,
though Doraraity , upon the reprefentation of
Nmhaifador at Pwris,*releated Sir GIORGI Rosa.
at the fame time held infoleist and threaten-
lunge, which neither the dignity nor the
Our Sovereign can endure without degra-
Ind therefore mull rJent. &fides, frcm the
liaivaer of the Ururrer, it is no longer a fe
.t, againfl theft l'iinees or Stales, he pro-
infillts, he meditates stack., and nets of op-
The pliindcr of the Englith and Hanove-
.lTengers, and the daily, or rather nightly,
committed on the right bank of the Elbe,
trded by our King and otir Minillert, not
tas of provocation, but of defiance. which,
ratter. will oblige them to unite with Eng.
Rum t, and to put an end to a neutrality
a4vantaycons to Fiance, but which her un-
/pi ant n. Teems to deistic.
1 It.ive jai heard that feveral Regiments
:rived enders to match, and concentrate
,es with nor ttoops, already near Meade-
nel on other pitti rf thi: ftrieti,rs of the
it if flattotiet. and chat ihre ooli be
.rely in the rt.. tot,z. it.. prepAr .li, its tOt Vali=
cat bunt. iu our war .kp.oto.si.t.
London, England, 1804-01-11

DUTCH PAPERS.

The following are extrafted from tome received
this day : HACUI, DEC. 24.

After a troll of four days, we had a thaw on the
22d. The conveyance of troops to the coati down the
canals fill continues, and will be finiffied this day.
The unhealthinets of the weather has canted much
ficknefs, and many' of the foldiers and officers have
been obliged to be left by the way.
The greater part of the Batavian troops intended
for the expedition againa England, are now in their
retpedive quarters in the vicinity of the coati.

•NSTERDAM, DEC• 24.

There are already fto gun-boats at Flufhing. and
many more are expeCted. A part of them will join
the French at Boulogne.

SCHIEDAM, JAM. S.

.0 is now pofitively Paid, in purfuance of the or-
ders iffued by General Moamar, Commander in
Chief of the Combined Troops in the Illand of
Walcheren, that the FIRST CONSUL will arrive at
Flufhing towards the end of next week. Pre-
parations for his reception have already been
made. Again& that period the French Ambalfador
at the Hague is alto expelled there, as well as (eve-
ral Generals and Staff Officers. The Fla IT CONSUL
I will make a longer flay in that city than he did WI
fummer ; a circumftance which fully refutes all the
idle tales circulated on that occafion ; Nth as that he
was afraid of being affafanated by the Dutch, &c.—
Rear Admiral %Twat's- will arrive at Flufhipg in
a few days to take upon himfelf the command of the
flotilla. It is certain that he left the Hague imme-
diately on the arrival' there of a cour;er from the
FIST CONSUL.
London, England, 1804-10-08

WEST INDIA FLEET.

We have the pleafure to announce, that the Ja-
maica, WALKER ; the 'Thetis, SMITH ; the Simou
Taylor, SUMMERS ; the Ann, lloaweN, and the
Martha Brae, -, from
.1.1111R;CM, ate :milted at
UAW I they parted from the fleet ou the 4th ina.
London, England, 1804-10-08

VENEREAL BLINDNESS.

To IVLr:Toomm Ter LOA, Surgeon, No. 9, Ncw Brldge-ftnet,

DCAIt sea, tornlon".
IT is with the mina heartfelt fatisfaftion thit I ad-
drefs you on the incomparabk excellence of your invahtabls
Medicine...Li:AKE% pAtEbri- PILLS...-In the Spring of this
year I had the misfortune to contract a Venereal Cotnplant, atten-
ded with the naoft alarrdng and dargerous fymptonis ; info muck
that I have been conr,ned to my room f.r Roth. le week together.
fend not able to ftlr out of it : I had no reit norday, and
ftuffered the m-ft excruciating pain and torment, and what was
dial work, my eyes grew weak and dim, fo that I could farce
leffee • any objett, If ever to dole to me, and expelled nothing
lea than the total lob of my fight. From a ftout,heltlty, and ra-
ther corpulent man, I became a mere &aim, and a'. objed of
pity and eompar.in...-My friends had all given me over, anal
thought my yccovery impoffible. In this dreadful nate, and
Felling every minute to be my loft in this world, I was fortu-
nately recommended by a seighlaiur to try your Medicines, but
having tried all medical aid to no purpcife, and beets at an enormous
expence; it was Some time before : could be prevailed on to take
them; at fall I lent for fix boxes, and before I Dal taked them.
all, I found confider...bit benefit ; my pains gradually decreakti,
and my eyefight grew toter, and to the great Surprise and alto-
nithment of all my friends, (:fter taking three boxes mere). my
hea%h and ftreogth was perfeelly reftored,and I am now, (thanks
to my GOD and your invaluable Medicines), as well mid hearty as
ever I was In my life. Your obliged humble fervent.
High Rivet, Birmingham, Noronha' et, t 799. IL L. LEIGH.
The above Medicine i. earneftly recommended to all perfor
that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every VMS/
real AffeCtion, particularly to thole a out altering th•Jr emsditio•
in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of
however long !landing, or however Jifgu fed under the aryosraftee
of other diforders it nay he: (or Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cuta-
neous Complaints It is alto reconou.nded to be taken, efpecially in
the Spring, Summer, and Fall.
Prepared and fold by the foie Prowetre, THOMAS TATLOIL.
Mein: cr of the Corps:atlas of Surgeons, London, at his hook.
No. 9, New Bridge-ftrcet, where he will give Advice, without a
Fie, to Perham taking thefe Pills, and will anfwcr Patients Let-
ters, if poll raid, on the (annum-on, oblcrving in all cafes the
molt inviolable foci-fey, no Perfon's Dame or cafe having bets
mentioned, but at their own arricularrequeft, by the Froptiotor.
during the purr,- ui nt, re than 55 years, that he IMO had the rm.
dudt rife a extenfive fate of eke shove Mackie awl the pratirte
arifing: e from.
Thy a.c aIL fold by his appointment, at dm Pei-homes, N.
35, St. Alban's-ftrect, ; Mr. Robertfon's Toy-fhor, No.
nos, Oxford-new ; Mr. Steal**, Booklefter, Na t, Union-row.
Little Tower-bill ; and by one Perin in every confiderable tows
anlEngtend, fn Bow of only an. 9d. each kola up, with fen
in plain direCtions
London, England, 1804-09-12

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, sarramant ts,
PRICP OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o*CLOaat
Cunt.ds sr} —for amount, 371..Onsidttm 617.
Euhcq. Ws, pr is. 4U.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Red Ann. Rut Imp. 3 per Cent. 3(4
3 per Cent- Cont. 3 73f,1 Fleheq. is. JIG
4 pet Cunt. Phut Omnium 7 prem.
5 Per Cent. 1757. tlntt imp& Tick.
Lang Ann. (hut Confute for aoc. $7lO
India Duals is. u. dif.

Lord KEITH has returned to the Downs in the
MONARCH man of war, having proceeded in his in-
tended cruize no farther than Dungenefs. Lord
Macs:tut, who had embarked on board that (hip,
was of cnurfe unable to make any sainak infixtlion of
the French coat. He has fume arrived at Walnter
Cale. where he has been joined by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, who has been occupied for Conte drays
in infpeaing and making his obfervation► upon
that part of the coaft between Dover and Hafting'.
Hi: attention was particularly directed to the Mar-
tell° towers. which are at prefert conaroeing about
Dungenefs, and the molt afrailabie points of the
coat. Both Mr. PITT and Lord Metvitte were
yefterday expeeed at Margate to infpee the prepa-
rations jhat had been made in that neighbourhood
for repelling the nutty.

i
London, England, 1804-09-12

SIPTIMBIIt 2.

The celebrated Passau.° bas fetout upon his re-
turn to Naples.
The coronation coach, of which we have already
given a fhort defcriptiou, will be lined with white
velvet. In the middle of the imperiale on the in-
Gde, will be a winged thunderbolt, forming the cen-
tre of a crown of laurel, alto, (wounded itfelf, at
the dißance of Gs inches, with a wreath of olive,—
Upon the back and front of the carriage, two palm
branches will furronnd the letter N. in the Roman
charaAter. The doors will be ornamented itith a
wreath of oak enclofing a crown formed of Gsteen
Ran, in the midlt of which will be one much larger
than the reft, in the &ape of a Crofs of Honour, and
encloGng the letter N. All the interior parts of the
carriage will be furrounded with a rich wreath a
laurel, and the ground will be interfperfed with bees.
The Imperiale on the exterior will be covered with
green velvet, and will be encompalfed by two
branches, one of olive, the other of laurel, forming
a regular oval, with a liar in the middle. All thefe
embroideries will be in gold ; the defigns of the em-
broideries, as well exterior as interior, are by M. la
Gains.
London, England, 1804-09-12

MANKRUPTS tN IRELAND.

Franck Aicken.cd Litman. county Armagh. rnetchant, to farrm•
dor On tie nth and t 3th Sept. and 13th °Chaim..
William Prodbar. of Rola, county Watford, fhopkeeper, dealer and
ettapanatt, to [mender Soft. in It and Odobar IS.

SWITZERLAND.

1.11112211111, Auc. 21.—Workmen are now bufily
employed in emsaruaing the road of communication
between Geneva and Italy. by the Simplon, which
will be worthy of being compared with the finell mO-
- Roman grandeur. The village of Male-
fic already immortalized by EiaintPreux, which is the
point of difernbat kation, •had no assets but by very
difficult paths; a caufeway is now confiruding there
in a firaight line, sn feet in breadth, which pales
over 65 toifes of continued rock, opened to the thick.
nth of 28 feet, by means of gun-powder. The point
where the labourers are now at wink, is from too to
200 feet in height ah- re the furface of the lake, to-
wards which is con& lined a very folid wall, to fccure
travellers from all danger. In the courfe of a
fortnight. what remains of the rock will difapprar.
The workmen folpended vets and two from thefe
rocks by ropes. nr placed on very light feaffolds, bore
holes in it, which fore as mines; one holds a fort of
chifel in the form of a gouge, and the other flakes it
with a maiket. Twn or three hours are generally re.
cited to firma hole of this kind, an inch in dia-
meter, sad from t 8 to so inches in depth. The
imagination is almoll frightened at the idea of the
danger to which theft people arc expofed ; yet, not•
withßanding all the exaggerated accounts, and the
number of accidents Paid to have taken place, they
amount to no more than about twenty, which at fit It
colt the lives of five unfortunate perfons, and lamed
15 others. They were occarioned chiefly by falls,
and the explofions of the rock, again* which tco few
precautunut sett taken.
London, England, 1804-09-12

FRANCE.

PARIS, SEPT. r.
According to a letter from the Minifler of War,
the national guard., who will be felefted to affilt at
the coronation of the Emperor, will receive an al-
lowance and indemnity on their journey above five
francs per day. They are to be at Paris the ill No
vember ( to Brumaire.)
The Minifter of Marine has returned to Paris.

The celebrated traveller HUMIZOLDTp whofe ar-
rival at Bourdeaux we lately announced, has been
there two days in Paris.
The Counfellor of State, Prefe& of the Depart-
ment of the Seine, has publifhed a netice relative to
the eonfcription of the year 13. All young men
bornbetween the sath of September 1783 inclufively,
and the sad of September 1784 inclufively, alfo,
mull, whatever may be their lize, their phyfical con-
Ritution, or even their iivrtrotitin, be infenbedopon the
tables of the confcriptton for the year 13. They
are required to prefent themfelves between the sd of
September and the 7th of Odeber, before the Mayor
of their commune or difirie. In cafe of abfence or
ficknefs, their fathers, mothers, tutors, or near rela-
tives, are required to prefent themfelves to declare
the age of their fon, pupil, or relative, and to in-
feribe his name. _
London, England, 1804-10-01

MADRAS.

Great Satan is armed throughout : every mao is required to
repair to London. and enter into fume date Gyps. Tbc Impale
and the tales are beyond all former Cl/Mpit. The country, In fad.
Is fuck as that I really begin to will the melowes of insofar!' were
carried nuo effset It would put an end to Inquietude, and to
meats m which will eventually lead to the duorganizatioo and
ruin of the Country.
London, England, 1804-10-01

NAUTICAL It

Portymobra. SF PT. O.—Arrived the MMUs
fire fhip from a cruise. The ZEPHYR brig of war has
made A flival fur a Convoy to the Downs. Went
out of harbour the Ajas tranfport. The following
tranfports are ordered for Halifax and Surinam, viz.
the Neptune, Reliance, Chtiliiarm, and the Prineefs
of Auntia.—Arrived his Majefly's (kip Tausri.
Capt. AecLts, to revianal, having been fifteen
weeks off Havre. We are forty to hear of the Infis
of his Majelly's hired armed cutter Cenaotatea. On
the s6th inn. she lquadron off Havre were dogtrot
in very clofelo reconnoitre. the Locuer. Cmaaen,
and GIONOIANA; being 4 bead, and very far up the
Seine, Lieut. Kt I igil•ifr, with great !pint, ehattell,
with hopes of taking a crofter, coming down aloes
lbore• having then three fathoms water ; bat saw
Innately, in riot about, ale touched the ground
on the banks near Hondeur. The boats ornate-
dialely went to her Balance, but there being a
thong ebb tile, (be was immediately nn her wk.
and I.ieutenant Kaettaaw GM immediately it was
inspoffible to face her, her therefore fet Joe on
fire in three places, and had only time to get of
with all the mit when they were furrotmded by a
whole divilion of flotilla, who fired grape (hot at
the boats in their retreat ; but, fortunately, without
any perfna being hurt. She burnt with fuck fury,
that none of the enemy durit apperach her ; and be-
ing dry at low water, Ow was confumed to the very
keel. It is Come confolatinn, Ilse was originally a
French veirel. having been built at Calais. and calkol
la Pique. She was taken h' his Majefl;'s Coop An-
ceon.lad war. Lieutenant lineasnaw, the after,
and part ails crew, have VIM! neer in the Tavel's.
to attend the ufual Court Martial. It is an unions.
nate event for them a, they had not time even to
face their cluaths. Lietitena: t Knit UAW has -bees
a long time in the forgoer, and has lan an arle.
I Arrived the TRIIIVIIP frigate. Captain 13suarr,
from of Cherbourgh. to fit for foreign frrviee I sod
,he pi.tern, of 16 guns. Capt. J•)1•11111111, from of
Havoc.—Sailed the Set., n.of s II guns, Capt. Comes.
on *cruise to the weAutnedi alia the Ideas, isaik
for Nesfuushiland.
London, England, 1804-03-15

WAR WITH SPAIN.

It is reported in the political circles, at the Weft
End of the Town, that this event is at no great dif-
tance. Indeed, we have been confidently allured,
that Letters of Marque and Reptifal are now pre-
pitting to be iffned againft the Ihips and weals be-
longing to that power.

Difpatches were yefterday received from Admiral
Sir JAMES SAL'MLAI 7., dated Jetlcy, the gth intl.—
the ALet all well.
A Morning Pape; fuppofes, that no debate can
arife on the mown for Papers to be made by Mr.
PITT to•dAy in the Houfe of Commons, as it is pro.
bable that they will all be granted. For our own parts.
we have great doubts whether any of them &mild be
granted. tome of them certainly not and Mr. PITT.
when in Office. world have been the toudeft and for-
warded in refilling fuch a fnotion.
LIST OF THIL 14INONITT IN TOE NOVSS or COMMONS

OR MONDAY.
Meths. Foe Mr. Cowper
Pitt Olt It. Stilton
Grey Mr. Kik Leigh
Francis Hon. Mr. Ward
Lord G. Cavrndifh hlcffri. Sankt*
General I itzpatrick Morn
Lord Robert Sr neer Fatter
Sir William Milner Cartwright
Sir William Pultrney Sir W. Geary
Melts. C. Wynne hletirs. Villiers
Gila Proed
Lumen Gianni, g
CA, r.ft Ciairinetrn
A o.a.r I Akelk •
Sir W. FP. rd Ward
Media C...rairg Dalt
Fitzbogli Graham
I/wheaten Wsirde
General Norton Bradliaw
Mr. Sturges &wen 3011•Crit
Lord, felqrp, dr Seudaiwire
Krnangton Lord Fittharris

Meffra M.....ie,Lri. Sir M. RieJey
Moors, jot.. Mein. Pirynts
licodertua Week
Lord G. LceelA Gait Langton
Mean. Sheridan Fir R. Barclay
W. I. nett Meets. St. A. St. Jobb
G. rorkesby Dillon
Portman Courtney
Lamb . Pcmfonby. G.c.
Lord Binning C. Lon
Mr. Rafe And thee, wbcia mane we
Lard ironic( mid age kin.
London, England, 1804-01-27

OEAL. JAM 6.

Could we trek to the various reports, or even to
the opinions of intelligent Officers, with whom we
have frequent opportunities of converting here, we
Mould think that the enemy may be hourly expeited•
It appears extraordinary, however, as the wind and
weather have been fo favourable far Come days pad,
that no attempt of invafion has been made before
this time I but let them come when they will, they
mutt meet with inevitable deßrnition. We are now
well prepared. and our gallant tars in particular
wills for po better (port than to come to dole quar-
tets yard arm and yard arm with their galkonading
fuer, whq.feem already to have lowered their tone.

This morning the ARCHIR failed to join the (qua-
dron off Boulogne. Remain in the Downs the con.
'ay, the outward-bound Indiamen, and the !hips as
per lae.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1804-01-27

FROM I.LOYD's LIST.

GaAs-Hawn, JAN. a6.—Paged by the Matilda. judge, from
Dominica; h..ily, Dent; Mercury, Bilfett ; Mary. Tboni;:ion ;
Severn, Wafon ; and Hero of the Nile. Abercrombie. from To-
bago; Good Intent, Rayner, from St. Vincent's; %Vamp, Hill,
from Antigua • Diana, Hayman, from Demerara • Alen, Jennings,
from St. Lucia; Nymph, Johnfon, from Grenada; Thetis. Whit.
wood; and the Hunter, Hunter, from Gibraltar.-... Sailed the
Hawkrlbury, Carr, for Demerara; Margaret, Goodwin, for la-
mal:a; Amicitia, for Barcelona; Jonge joh.n, —; Vrow
Anna, Salta, and the Tyree Gebroden, for Vara.

Al plea o—in the Creek, Henrietta Catharina. —; and Au-
rora, Zephin, from Sidoe—Off Dover, Purkverance, Hayes, from
Foliar', Stranger, Pearce, from Honduras; Neptune,
and Samuel Braddick, Lowther, from Jantalca.--At Cnwcs, Rio
Nova, Appleby, from Jamaica—At Falmouth. Akhymill, Fit vi-
lon, .roni St. Luria—At Brittol, Mary, Frott, from Newfound-
land—At Lancattcr, Para;on, Harr, tram Damarna—At Liver-
pool, Maxwell, Edwards; and Bar.bns, Nlcholfon, from Dona.
rara ; Fortitude, Donald, front Grenada; Benjamin, Okeddon ;
and Barbados./ Packet, Moon, front Bartadoes; Mercury, Wood,
from Tortola ; Lowden, Avery, from Nova Scotia; Chartelton,
Dwyer; and Liverpool Packet,—, from New York--At
Brilliant, Gordon ; and Adriana, from Defll3/1111 r Dart,
Wylie, from Jamaica; Nancy. Aletander, from Tortola ; Diana,
—, from Pielon ; Diana, Brown, from St. Vincent's; Hero,
Fleck ; and Ifabella, King, from St. Bartnalocs, Gond
in ent, Redman, tram London-1t St. Luc.a. Tarlatan, Shackle!),
from London—At Honduras, William, Hurry, front Landau.
The fkorpion, Captain Dagg, from the South Sean boand to
Landon, is arrived at St. Helcoa,with the Ganges and Cyrus, two
French Whalen, which Ike captured.
The Henry, Bradley, from Africa to the Welt !ndiet, i. cap.
tared and canted into Guadaloupe ; bad two main killed and (even
wounded.

The Iltaftrions, of 74 guns, Captain Sir C. Hamilton, has failed
from Long Reach to the Note, at which place Ow has arnce el, and
will pot toles in a few days.
3he Belford, Captain Lane, from Africa, is arrivcd at Latta.
does. When to windward of that plate, mt fdl in with three
large French privateers, and beat .d one of them, after an actinn
of kW an hour. The privateer mounted g guns, the Ilcdfood only
4 four pounders.

Mr. Bast.INGN ALL is appointed to be Purfer of hi•
Majcity's hofpital Ihip Su, La, in the icons of Mr.
Dt I ATOMS, who has retired.

- -
The Hon. Capt. GRIT IS appointed to command
the ROYAL CHARLOTTE yacht. in the tooni of sir
Halter NRALL ; and to the command of the Several
lighters and hosts that have been fitted for the de.
fence of the entrance of the river Thames. Captain
Foote fOCCCIAIO to the command of the Vomitus
AuunsTa yacht.
London, England, 1804-01-27

PROM THE PARIS P wERs.

'sow, c. :to.—The Grind Judge, hli•
Milker of Plaice, and id the Police, informed, that
minnbers of Neignert, who arrive in France, are
provided with pates not containing a deaription of
their per(ons, age, &c. (Jse: kaalor-rat), has written
en this ruble& to our Pi cleft, who, in a circalar lette-
to all Mayors of our department, has ordered that to
remedy this want of formality, they are in fut ire to
write on the back of the pats the defcription of each
foreigner who travels through their communes. They
are Wicks firiely to compare thole defcriptions ready
written down, with the perfone who are• the bearers
f the patrons ; and, in cafes when the defcription
does not enfwer. drain the bearer, report tire cafe to
the Prefett, in fending li'm the pals, and tl,c real .1:-
getstion of the perfon deta:r:d.
iIICT. Dec. 2,).—A11 the orerations ri.l.l::ve to
the confcription of young men for the years c t and
u. are ended in the department r.f Niciii the.

_
Tn•day ha% ruffed i:lrough S.ierbourg a (+Min
battalion of th* yith reximcnt td the line,
la 600 picked men, &flirted fur the camp forming
Agar Arras. . .

The sill reg.rnent of light draggrms, it ga►rifon
I.yyms,lt.tt that city fur Airasvn the 231 ►wliaut.
London, England, 1804-09-24

BLOCK.IDIAG S UADAOAS.

By our letters, of yetterdayts date, from tl:c
cook we least:, that the continuance of the Ilrong
wefterly winds tlill prevents the Channel Sqoadror.
from failing for their Potions off the enemy's posts,
while at the fame time they. fbr the time being, eff,x.
wally slew the enerny.from any moyeasents out of
the harbour. It is thetefore the opinion on the conft.
that they mnft pow of necedity defer a•tatking us
till after the eqeinottial gales are terminated. But
for the interference of this boifterotts weather, we
would he led, front the inere4ng preparatit:ns oa
tteir part to attack, artd on ours to repulfe them, to
fuppoft the important ctifis was at hand which would
decide the prefect conceit. _ _ _

Notwithtlanding the unfavourable Bate of the
weather, we have pine creifeys on the oppofitecoati,
Who arc bUffeting the flor4l, fpite of the de-
menu keep ;heir ground ; and no allotments tante
made by the enemy without Their obforving them.
Dias., Styr. 13.7 Sailed yeflerday evening the
hinsaacu man or war, Right tips. Admiral Load
fisiva, for the French Coati—Arrived
•
frigate; andiever.il other dips of war, from off th.
French toall ; alfo the lACAALL gun-brig, with the
loft of her foretop maft.-Sailed the pitf Y h !to and
PIXMOILTALITI fligatos, for the French Coal!. 'CAM:
down the ARA and the Acres armed ti4nfports,
and remain io the Downa with the reQ of the Mips
as per laQ, and feveral outwardbound rads, IVind
N. N.W. blows hard.
London, England, 1804-09-24

JWTAL FAMILr.

WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—The Royal Party were
yefterday inclined to ([retch tome diflance out to tea,
hut the wind frefhened fo much, that it was judged
prudent to (leer for Portland Roads, where they dined
on board, and then flood off and on for tome lime,
and were in Portland Roads fo late as five o'clock
&ion after which they came on &ore, Calmed by all
the !hips, and amiclit the huzzas of the people.
On his Mait sry's landing, he was met by the Ruf-
fian Ambaffador and his daughter, with whom he
continued for Tome time in eonverfation when he
proceeded to the Lodge, which the (4.lasm and
Pattt-
esssas had reached before. _

This morning catty, the bells were rung; the Mips
in the harbour, and the Royal yachts were decked
in the colours of all nations, furmounted by the Bri.
tint flag, and fired a royal falute. The Maros atria
gave a public breakfad in honour of his MA) I STY%
Coronation.
His Mayes?? was on horfeback before o'clock,
and took a fhert ride before breakfaft •i after which
he mounted a cabrklet with the Duke of You ; her
MAPISTY and the Ptincefs Auourra got into a lan
daulet ; the other Pat ',musts, and the Duke of St, s-
bs a, into cabriolda. The Dukes of Kite and Cad
server were on horfeback, and were accompanied
by the Lords in waiting, the Generals, and the Ruf
fun Ambalfador.
London, England, 1804-01-18

NAUTICAL INTALLICRNCE.

MATIS THIS DAY.—WIDd S.
AIL DUE. Ital. rot.
bublln I 0 HP.lo4nrEll ...• 3
Waterford 4a i Ulan o 0

• STAANRAFR, JAit. fhips arrived in the
mouth of Loch Ryan left night and to-day. They
are !Nips of ;oar, one of 64 guns, one of so, and she
others (mailer, for the protcaion of this coat, under
theeoranuetd of Commodore Goonatt.- •

PLYMOUTH, JAII. 16.-C2lllle in the 'Pscrasus, of
28 'guns, Captain PINGILLY, from Falmouth: alto
the•Pru(fian galliot Endraught, Captain D. Sy moms,
from Bayonne, bound to Lubeck, Jaden wish wine,
detained by the Anna Maria privateer of London.
Sailed, the ARAI, of 20 guns, Capt. CocHasus,
for the Downs.—Came in the Wakefield, of Hull,
Captain Jour, Baum from Oporto, laden with wine
and• cotton, for this Port and London i the failed
&Om, thence the Bth infant, in company with sixteen
others, under convoy of the hivaaraust, of 38
guns, which (hip they loft fight of in the courfe of
the firs night, and never faw her afterwards. ,
FORTSPIOUTIS, Jay- t7,—Arrived the George,
Coaiias ; Dolphin, Saws's! ; Atlas. Ltptsza I Ce-
reaa
Maseinoroa ; Fox. and Hope, Las,
from Oporto: they failed from Oporto in company
with the following vac's, viz. tile Defiance, Me-
cot.: •; Ann, Evil : Cyrene, Consta ; Sifters, Vic•
asav; Penelope, H 0001; Robert and Elizabeth,
CARIY ; Jupiter, Ewrap ; Mary Ann, Dorze, and
London, under convoy of the Istreartuss
man ,of war. Sailed the Maoiaaa fire (hip, Pa-
?sant. !loop of war. and AURORA and Vsrva fri-
gates,on a crude. This morrang failed from Sr. He.
bis Majefty's fhipa, PaINCISS ROYAL, 98 guns,
Capta:o VASHOM ; and W.INDSOR C AAAAA 98 guns,
Captain Berrie, for Plymouth. to be paid, from
thence to join the Channel fleet. The FISGUARD fri-
gate,commanded by Lord Matta Reale, is appointed
to re•enfo►ce the Weft India convoy.
Dam, Januar" 7.—Sailed the ALONZO !loop of
war on a cruize. Came down from Sheernefa the
Cancanr frigam.—Arrived the Cvccors frigate
with a convoy from Portfmouth, which are failed for
the River. Wind S. S. W. •

FROM LLOYD'a LIST.

- -
GILAVIMID, J.K. [J.—Pared by the ideeketeal. Hain,
from Mot ; Retolutlon, Mißch, frees Lake ; Than*, New-
man; easoi Tire Etretbere, Vaadatten, from Aielberdia—Seikel
the Twins, Enke. tot Nevis; ad Sea NO. Mew, kw Ribes.
ARRIVED.

In the Creek, the Levant, Miller, front Alamo t Dttt. •
Effez, Betts, and Peace, Balser. from Gibraltar.--vit Partfinonth, li
Truelove, Miller, from Oporto.—•At Southampton, Jupiter
Langford, fr.ns Oporto--At Dartmouth. Adana, from
Newfotutdiand—At Poole Mired, Prairie, and Aurora, Mat-
, s hews, (rout NewfouollasAt Nova Sastia, WWiain, Lovett,
trona Lando& •
London, England, 1804-01-18

A GUIDE TO SCHOOL HOOKS.

This day was yabifted, a raw Edition, enlarged, peke ta
APRACTICAL ADDRESS to INSTRIIC-
z TQRS and PARENTS, on the RIGHT CHOICE and USE
of the twit Elementary BOOKS in every Branch of Kuovitkdec
pointing out tbar rtfpeilice Malts, and the order in which they
ought to befoceallvely adopted.
By JOSHUA COLLINS. 4 M.
Rector of Newport, and late Matter of the Grammar School In

that 'I own.

The following Critical Sanctions have appeared of this •aluable
and tidal Work

• ."This is a well-written and Judicious Publication, conveying
much prattical information on the Suet of Education, and is
tberemre highly worthy of the ptrufal of every perfon concerned in
the improvement of the deo; Generation. Thc account of Books
generally tiled in Schools (cams to be the refult of experience. and
etrtainly. difpla). much erudition. The .Audwr's moment ndatious
and ltriCtures arc accompanied with fuels rearms and critical ob-
ferracions as do hint game both as a icholar anal Chriftiau
Teacher;'. anti-Jacobin Ret rut.

,
lu the Brit part adds Work are feveral justice' out °Nervations ;
and the Pcond part enumerates the molt °keg introductory Books
in every Branch of Knowkdge, remarking on their refpeetive Me-
rits, and cautioning Parrots and Inftruttors aping lame Books
which th, Author, upon Juft ground, objects to. Among thole re-
contraesdzd, we do not °Nerve any that we confider isohjtiol3.
able" Benin Critic.

ihinted for Thaaw Rerynkla, o:fora-ante, and IoW by the
800 Millers in 0 z for 41. Ca mbriJgc, i:dii.l urs h, lafsow and Dublia
London, England, 1804-03-12

the Volunteers in Ireland, Or the competence they
had every where (hewn to contend with an enemy ;
and that Taft numbers of them had for years been on
permanent duty f With refped to the (fate of ddci.
plane of the prefent Vs:homers at this moment, from
every thing he could learn, namely, from the Gene-
ral and Field Officers, who, every where throughout
the kingdom, had infpetted and reviewed them, he
had no doubt in his mind, that thole gallant Corps
were even at this moment, if it were necelfary, in loch
a Rate of difcipline as to be fit to incorporate theft
with the troops of the line and militia, and to march
againft the veteran troops of France : for the refult of
fuch a conteft upon their native foil, he had no dif-
couraging apprehenfions.
Mr. PITT anfwered, that in fpeaking of the im.
perfect ditcipline of a very great portion indeed of the
Volunteers, he by no means alluded to thofe brilliant
Corps in the metropolis and its vicinity, whole Rate
of difcipline was fo highly and fo jtstily praifed by
every Officer of experience who had teen them under
arms in the field. He meant to allude to the country
Corp., a very great portion of whom had been but
very lately entered, and had neither the time nor
the opportunity, as yet, of perfecting their dikipline.
He agreed in the policy of not liking any thing by
doing ton much in the way of regulation ; bin he was
hill more averfe to rifting a great deal more by doing
too little. Any apprebenfions he entertained for Bro.
tam Volunteers fighting on their own foil, with a fo.
reign foe, were not founded upon any queftion of
their valour, but on their dikipline ; and Cutely it
Vas the duty of the Government to employ the (bort
interval now left, and that he was perfuaded it would
be, in rendering that difcipline as peeled as poffible,
fo at to render the colaftid, whenever it fhould arife,
as &on and decifive as poffible, and with as little lots
as poffible of thole valuable and gallant lives, and of
that precious blood with which -Parliament was en-
trufted.
The SECRETARY at WAR called the attention
tit the Committee back from the (Oen of general ar-
gument, upon a principle different entirely from the
elude now before them, and opon which only their
decifion was now called for.

The queftion being put on the chute the Commit.
tee divided—Ayes a6—Noes 27.—Majority, 1.
The remainder of the fehedule was then gone
through, and the Chairman ordered to report on
Monday. At fevers o'clock the Houfe adjourned.
London, England, 1804-03-12

(Sipa as before.)

We have received Letters from Gibraltar of the
ed Febraary, not fo late by Tome days as accounts
from thence which have already been laid before our
Readers. Their contents agree with thofe before
received, and (late the fame fall, thoegh Come of
our contemporaries have affefted to doubt it, namely,
that the Dar of Algiers had refufed to receive Mr.
FALCON again as Conful, though accompanied by
Lord Neesos, with his whole fleet! For the truth
of this we pledge our credit. It was this circumnance
that induced his Lerdihip to fend the notice to
Gibraltar, dated the tyth January, which we laid
before our Readers. Our prefent letters inform us,
that the moment it was received, copies were fent
taund to the different mercantile honks.

liambingh Papers to the 3o:h ult. have been re.
ceived. The acccunts from Paris by this charnel
Frefent fame particulars rcfpceting /11ay. rat:, which
e have net fcen detai'cd in the French papers.—
Our Readers will find them in the prccedingcolumrs.
Since our la% we have received a Paris Paper, of
a latet date by one day than had previouPy reached
us. It contains an analyfis of the law concerning the
finances, accompanied with a pompous difplay of the
advantages which will refult from its Ldoption.

We hate reteived *accounts (sum Holland to the
4th inflant, but they aft not of much inivrtartce.—
An article in the I_,!-eirs Grra,ile of the :Sul ult. rays,
the 1:::saot Baden has been ciiiled upon, with
1: Inc Privets, to ..nlorce the utyrdience of the
1:'.,%0r of Bavaria to tl.c head of the Loh ire, 111 SIC
AMI • of the Equeitrian Cider ; this order, the prin.
ijiiies he has aftesl upon, and the opinions he has
••! idled, will not fulTer Ens to execute.—Baisles,
• troops do net cscecd acco men, it is fupprifed
the knees intended for the rupport of the Equef-
tri..n Ordst. mull march him Auaria, and aft in the
flame of its Archduke. EA-retire diipefitioi:s are al
ready talked of fair the retir.ion cf •r. imperial (Ain-
%rider the name of the Arm; of Ex: ear.:-.se—and, orders
the fubmillion of Bavaria and others be fpeedy,
fome-
thing tetiiius may be very fhortly expeded, though
the number of the Empsint's opponents has lately
ban augmented by the Efeflor of 't% irtemtictg. The
artio!c„ Waterer, depends snore upon Prulha than
their owl) proper ltrength.

Nn SCCOUIIt6 have yei tom i.c..iveJ the re (it'd of
ti.e attack believe.' to have bun mule upwi Bow-
l...gee. The, ate looked iut bunily.
London, England, 1804-03-12

This filth twine theetdatatalespeseedthe rear, Is to be
railed by the ordinary and extraordinary Taus wkbio tke yar.
Frame (de l'Aude) made a report, in the Tribu-
nate on the Law concerning the Finances. Having
anal'yfed. in fucceffion, each of the heads of the pro-
le°. he concluded with a fommary of the advantage
which would refuli from adopting the law. Among
thofe advantages he particularly pointed out the im-
provement of the public reVCIIUC, which would be fo
greatly ameliorated, as not only to cover a large
peace ellablilliment. but to provide for the eapences
of an unexpected war. "In this manner." Paid he
" the Genius of France (oars above the embarrai
menus which this war WAS expected to create. The
bold ccnceptions of that Genius embrace in one
whole all the details of military operations. and all
the parts of internal adminiftration. In vain does a
Government. bafely jealous of our profperity, endea-
vour to efcape a chaltifement which its unjua asgref
lion merits: the atrocity of the means which a em-
ploys difelofes its weaknefs--its convulfive move-
meats will only ferve to accelerate its fall! The
Chief of the molt warlike nation in the univerfe,the
greatett of Generals, mutt be victorious; furrowided
by the love of Fiinchmen, no plots nor confpiracies
can reach him."
COIISTANTINOPLI. JAN. Is.—The following are
the particulars of the death of ABDUL Wavas. He
was affaffinated by hams Oases, a Mulfulman of
the lea of Ali. Azov& Wsceas had profaned the
(tomb of Au, and thus excited the fury of to d_ifci.
pies of that prophet. hand Osman reMend to
avenge the atlas of A s.s. He croffied the defeat .of,
Arabia on a dr the tent of Annus
Wsemas while hers, and plunged a
dagger into his break crying. " Let this avenge the
tomb of Ass, for thy profanations." The brother
of Mous Wscii.se. bearing a noire. ran into the
tent. where he found his brother bathed in his blood.
and the affaffin. who had fquatted himfelf down,,
laying his prayers, and calmly awaiting death- He
attacked him ; but ISADGI OSMAN, • who was the
Arongeft of the two. got up and killed his affaihint
with the fame dagger which was fill Rained with
the blood of his brother. The foldiers then entered,
and cut the affaffin in pieces with their faint's-
London, England, 1804-10-06

IRAACE.

Pratt, Si r. 17.—Veflerday the Swedifh Charge
d'Affaires, M. ACKPRISLAD, left Paris. It is faid,
that his Sovereign has ordered him to Stralfund. It
it faid, that the Legillative Body is fummoned for
the 9th of November, and that, immediately after
the Coronation, the digetting a Commercial Code,
will form a principal object of their Confultation. It
is reported that more heavy artillery is going to Ha-
nover.

Sam 24.—Letters from Spain Rate, that the Ex-
General MOREAU, inflead of ving to America, will
retire, with the content of our Government, and of
the Court of Spain. to the Wend of Minorca.
The Emperor will pals through Treves before he
proceeds to Ittentz ; it is thought he will not go to
Stra!burgh, but will proceed to Boulogne, or return
dire* to Paris.
Sm. as,—The audience which the Englifh and
Ruffian Ambaffadors have had of the King of Praia,
has been inuffeaual. We hear that the King de
. .

dared his determination to remain neutral, arid ad-
ded even that he had engaged under certain condi•
Botts two others Powers to follow his example. He
is laid alto to have written a letter to the Emperor of
Rulga, announcing his Intention to contribute to the
preferration of peace on the Continent. It feems as
af the mifunderftanding Paid to have taken place be-
tween France and the Porte has been removed.—
Srancsa Swan, after a fecund intimation from the
Court of Vienna, has quitted Carlfbad to return to
England. The rft Vendemiaire (September :3) was
celebrated by public illuminations, and a concert at
the Thuillerics. The French Charge d'Affaires at
Stockholm is to quit Stockholm, as well as all the
French in Sweden. It is laid, even, they have re-
ceived orders to that effeet. It is rumoured that the
French army in Hanover is to be increafed to 23,0c0
sec A French courier has been lent to Peterfbargh
tOrecall, it is Paid, M RlYmsv•x, the French Charge
trAfrairesid—French Funds 45;•