biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1804-01-30

.
The Hißory of the lima-don of Swazi:chisel by the French. By
Henry Zfehukke,Natiouel Prefect of the Canton of Bahl.
ftated by J. Am! if, M. D. with a Preface and Supplement by the
Madame. in One Vol. Elm. price ye. in boards.

This day was publidied.
In Two elegant Volume, Fookap Ociava, embelliibed with a
very fine Portrait, a View of Sc. Patrick's, Dublin, and Fae Si-
miles of Swift. Volt. ire. Bolingbroke, the Earl of Oxford, Lord
Orrery, and other didioguilled Cootemperaries, pries Half•
■-Guinea in Boare,i,

QW IF LIANA, confi (Unit of Anecdotes, Bon Mots,
Li Apophthegms, and marcellancass Otiervations an Lifc, Man-
ners, and Literature of Dean awift, and of his immediate Literary
and Political Conncdtions. now firß confided from authentic,
fcarce, and original Solemn, Du the known and approved Plan of
the Walpollana and the French Anat.
Printed (or Richard Phillips. No. yt, St. Paul'. Chureh-yardi
and fold by John Archer, Dublin; E. naltour, Edinburgh; and by
all other BookfelLrs.

Of whom may he had, juft publiewd,
a. ADDI9ONI ANA ; or Anecdotes, Fagidvc Obfcrrations and
Fads, conneeted with the Life, Time, and ContunporariLs of
Mr. A4,lifan, with engraved Copies of hearts of his letters, Poe-
traits, ate. &c. in Two Volumes, fimilar to the Swiftiana, price
Half-a-r :alma in hoards.

a. WALPULIANA, confining of °Ai:WI Anecdotes. Bon
Moss. and Obferwatious of the late Horace Walpole. Earl of Oc-
tant, with Fac Similes, Portraits, &c. A New Edition, price 9s.
its bourds.

N. B. The Fditois confider it a duty which they ewe to them-
(elves, to Item that thsfe Works do Oct conlift esteem Scieftions,
er of the " Beauties" of t►dr refpedive Ambers, hut are an at-
tempt towards the produdion et a limited feria of. genuine Frit-
h& Anse." which they hope will excite as lively and permanent
411 intereft among the lovas of F.nglifh Literature. as Workion the
fame agrocabk plan have long excited in the Literature of Frame
London, England, 1804-05-07

PRO3I7NADE.

St. James's Pink, the Green Park, Hyde Park,
and Kenfington Gardens. yefterday difplayed a
brilliant affemblage of beauty and fathion. The
charming variety of female attire, the beauty and
graceful form of the fair wearers, the fineriefs of
the day. the genial warmth of the weather, the vet.
dare of the fields, the luxuriant foliage of the trees,
all combined to form one of the moft interefting and
beautiful pieures which the livelieft fancy can con-
ceive. The pedefirians muftered uncommonly bong.
and went through their various movements from tbe
light fkip of the boarding fchool Mifs to the folemn
bride of the (lately Dowager, in a ttyle that delight.
ed the whole corps of infpeetors. Among the
Equettrians were, his Royal Highnefs the Prince of
Waxes, upon his roan hack, the Duke of CLARENCE,
the Marquis of SALISBUKT, and Cenral others of the
Nobility. The ring prefented an unbroken line of
' carriages vying with each other in the beauty of the
horfes and the richnefs of the trappings. Confpicu-
ous in the lift were the carriages of the Duke of
(41E6N5 EEEEE and of the Earls of Essex, DARN_
Ley, and WINCHELSIA. The promenaders in Ken-
fington Gardens were fo fafcinated with the fcene,
many of them continued to taunter about its charm-
ing walks until the defceuding fun warned them to
retire.

a p.tito-

01.0 WA'

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London, England, 1804-05-07

BANKRUPTS..

Wilmer Maekett Willett, of Rufhlorth Kill, in or near Tlinpley.
Yorkfhire, cutton•fpinner, dealer r.nd chaptnan, to forrttider
May 17, to, and June t 6, at four, at the Star 100, Maothrtlt
Attomics, Mehra. Chefairyre and Walker, hl anelieller ; or Mr.
Ellis, Cutfitorsttreet, London.
Charles Wootton, of Bath, Snmerfetfhire, milliner, dealer and
el:unman, May 12, 23. and June tti, at eleven, at the Argyle
'rayon, Bathwick. Attorney, Mr. T. M. Cuttwell, No. 4,Weit-
pte Buildings, Bath.
Simon °Teri h.m, of lkdale, Yorlithire, flinpleeeper, grntf T, dealer
and Chapman, May as, 26, and June 16, at eleven, at rite Black
Swan, in Bedale. Attornies, Minn. Dyne'ey and Sons, Gray'.-
Inn, Lyndon; or Mr. Morton, &dale.
Henry Levi, late of Ramfgate, Kent, dealer and chapman, (hut
now a rrifoner in the King's Bench Prif.,n) May 8, at ten, May
18 at twelve, and June 16, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon,lon. At tor.
sites, Mars. Cockayne and .11 aylor, Lyon's-I t.n, 'Emit. liar,

London.
William Sandbacb. of Northwieh, ChetNee, Ihopkeiwr. dealer
and chaprnan. May t 7, ty. and June ter, at three, at the Star
Inn, Manche(tar. Attormes, Mars. Chasbyre and Walker.

Manchefter.
Sarah Holinden, of the parifh of Seven Oaks, Kent. miller, May
16, at eleven, May 16, at ten, and June 16, at eleven, at Guild.
ball, London. Attornies, Mr. Gcorge Poole, Serjeantalun,
London; or hlefira Hutettirs and Hildcr, Seven Oaks, Kent.
John Hayes, of Maidftone, Kent, paw-maker, May 7, JO. and
June 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornic., Mars D, Miry and
Cope, Paper-Buildings, Temple, London ; at hlcffrs. Rune and
Studarnore, Maidftone.
James Arrowfmith, now or late Stockport, Chethire, baiter, &op.
keeper, dealer and chapman, May 17, to, and June v 6, at t,n,
at the Calk Inn, Stockport. hlr.Bullivan., Bernard-
(trent. Brarifwick figuare, London . or Mr. Baddeley, Stockport.
Michael Cannan, of Little Ctvaplidc, Sun-area, Middlefcx,
ehetfemonger, May 8, at ten, May 18, at twelve, and June 16,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Edmunds, Batton-Garden.
DIVIDEND.
May S. Francis Thompfcm, of Bow-lane, London, wartliotarctuan.
at ten, at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND.
Jamey Mulhy, of Ditblin, merchant, to furrender oo the 7th and
Bth May, and 7th June.
Hugh Sheridan, of Dublin, linen draper, to furrender on the
loth and tuft May, and 7th June.
Rich. Montgomery, of Dublin, tilk manufadturer, to furrendee
the 9th and roth May, and 9th of June.
John Allen and John Hick font of Duhl n, woollen draws, to fur.
render the Bth and 9th May, and 9th June.
Robert Mayne, of Dublin, money ferlvener, to furrender on the
viand May, and ad June.
Thos. Morgan Mandeville, and Wm. Mandeville, of Carrielt•ntn.
Suir, brewer and maltfters, to furrender on the 7th and 9th
May, and ad June.
Patrick Crowe, t :Galway, grocer, to furrender the 3oth ult. and
It and It It May.
London, England, 1804-05-07

la THBRLAVDS.

Baossats, APRIL 26.—The works in the Dock
yards in Belgium. and the 'Adjoining 'departments,
have been carried on with fo much (peed that they
are nearly comPeted. The laft flat bottomed boat
will be launched at Ghent in a few days. The gun-
boats and pinnaces from Bruges, Sluys, and other
towns. have joined the flotilla of Admiral MACON, in
the dock at Oftend : they are completely equipped.
Divilions of flotillas have alfo failed from Dunkirk
for Boulogne, from time to time. ashl new Yak's are
on the Rocks. The building of a frigate of 44 %anal
and other armed veffils. is alfo aaively carried on at
Dunkirk. as there is now not fuch a melt for build.
ing (malice creft. It is expeaed that the armed eel.
fell, which have been get ready on the Meufe, will
have reached their defination by the middle of May.
The War Minifter and General Sout.r arc occu•
pied in infpeaing the troops encamped near Bou
logne ; for whole embarkation every thing is ready.
Meanwhile the Infpeaor General of the Artillery is
gone before the laid Minder to Flanders, to infpea
all that belong to that department of the expedition.
From the preparations made it is inferred, that the
greaten part of the force defined againft England
is to fail from Boulogne, and that exertions will be
made to alembic the whole Fluthing flotilla at that
place. After the failing of the expedition, a fufficient
force (hall be left at every point of the coati. for its
defence againft any attacks which the enemy might
make, by way of diverfion ; or elle to ferve for a
deemedinbaratio in cafe the fitft lhould not be
fufficient to the perlea attainment of the
plan of invafion.

under the command of Captain ACRELISTR, tales,'
betides many other pallingers, feven Anabaptifts,
dellinerfor Ceylon, who lately came from England
for that purpofe. The people in the Dock Yards are
bufyl in equipping the (hips Neptune, of 8o guns,
L ouift AugullA, 64, the frigate Felix of zo, for the
Weil Indies ; the Fama of 18,the Fafvar of
o. The Louifia Augulla is defined for the exer-
cife of the Sea Cadets.
Of the Dutch Squadron which was at Bergen, two
returned thither after the alion with the Thetis ;
one of the others has failed to Holland ; and one
cruizes ir. the North Sea, in order, as is faid, to wait
the arrival of a larger fquadron.
London, England, 1804-05-07

LONDON.

MONDAY, MAY 7.
PRICE OF STOCKS I HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t
Cont. for money, and May ace. 561}.
Reduced 531-4 per Cent.
LOOS Ann. s 6 7-t6}—Sbact Ann. 3 2-1611—Ornntum
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY :
Rank Stock 3 Per Can. 3797 9511
per Ccnt. Red. 554 f Long Ann. 16 7.16
3 per C. Cora.s6l* Imp. 3 per Cen3s4a
4 per COIL 71t 71 IrA 5 perCent.Stj 84
Alper Cent. Navy 9t} 924 I Conf. (or strlit.
Durum, Aram :0.-5 per Cents yolk.
Courfc of Eachango."DobLn on London

To the great mortification of thole who know all
political arrangements much better than the parties
direllly concerned in making them, the of the
New Adminiftration has not yet been given officially
to the public ! They would have the Kula to be as
hay and precipitate as themfelves, and becaufe it
would not be quite refpettful diseelly to abufe bis
AJLSTY, they keep venting their illnatured and ill.'
tinted fpleen againft the late Miniltets. It is unfair,
however, to Abuft thole who now are only nominally
in power till sb.ri can come into one mind! The
btoinefs is not yet finally adjulled.
Some French journal. have arrived, but they are
not fo late as thole that reached us laft week.
London, England, 1804-05-07

SHAKSPEARE Larrtay.

MESSRS. BOYDELI. beg ie.tee to acquaint
the Public In general, and their Friends In particu4a, that
the Vaal for the _

SHARSPEARE LOTTERY,

Pace Three Guineas, with St.hemes of the laid Lottery, are now
ready for delivery, at the Shakipeare Gallery, Pall-Mall; at Medi.
Boyden's. Nu. ye, Cheapide, and at all the Lleenfed Lowry
Offices la Gnat tlrl•ain and Ireland.

LINCOLNSHIRE—GRFAT GRIMODY.
THE Merchants, Underwriters, Ship-Owners,
Matters of VeLids, and others whom it may concern, are
rtfpeefully informed, That the Dry or Graving Dock mad, by
Joan Jutius AMU KIT LIN, Efq. at this Port, Is completed—
that the Brig Telemachus. John Field Wile:, Port of London
(lately taken Odic Strand) is row receiving the neceffary repairs
in the fall Dock, and will be completed and go out the latter end
of omit w eek.
The Dock is capable of receiving a large chip, having no the
average of fpring tides upwards of t 8 feet water above the blocks.
For farther particulars enquire of William Marlhall, Lfq. at
Great Grtmlby aforefaid.—May t, 1804.

WANTED to RENT, by the 're ir, unfurnilhed,
no: lefa than go, nor more than yo miles from London.
a good FAMILY 110 USE.. in perfect repair, Utaate within a kw
miles of a City or Market Town, and near the turnpike rwid—
with large Garden well ftocked, ten or twelve Acres of Paitare-
land, and good vrach.houfes and Rabies.
Letters poft paid (mentioning county, terrng, number or titti^g
and llceping.rooms, &c.) addreffed to T. T. L. Portland Colt e
Purtland street, will be duly assisvcred. If the 1 latfe
Rands in a (mall paddock, or in a lawn, the more agreeable.
London, England, 1804-07-03

SLAV! TRAM

The Duke or CI.ARENCE prefented two Petitions againft the
Slave 'Trade Abolition Bill now before their Lordildps. The hitt.
horn certain inlubdants Of the town of Liverpool, interelted
in the mealure, whole names were thereutro Cub:Crib:it ; and the
&coed, from certain merchants and mortgagees, latcreftol la the
Brkifit Walt India Colonies, Per. praying that the Dill may not
pars into a law, and that they have leave to be heard by their Cama-
ra aga nit the fame..
The Petitions being Ciortly read, hi., Royal Higltnefs obfervel
It was prdbatile a variety of Pttitioll, would be prefented agtiult
the Dill. Their I.nr 'flair would recollect the notice given by a
Noble Secretary of State then @breve. of his intention to move for
poftponing the eonDeleration of the Dill uns the nest hellion of
Parliament, and with reference to that mince ha *cold am 1...•
qouhle their I.ortifitipt with i•ly motion n la;ive to the prayer of
the Petitioners • but Mould it heap, n that the be read a fe-
eand time this Ligon. he then Ihould feel it his dory to Move their
Lort'Atips that the Pltitiontrs, purfututt to their prayer, fhould
have leave to be heard their Counfel agalnit the mc nine. Ik
woull nova merely move that the Pttitioas do lie ay. the *ratite.
After Come private bufinefs was diipmfetl of, the lioufe a,lattro.
ed..till traditorrow, when :heir I.nrdlhips Rand famnsunol upon
the fetood reading or the Stave Trade Abolition Biß.
London, England, 1804-07-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Shortly after the Hnuk bad met, a Metiege was received from
the lords, In confcquence u' which the Speaker, accompanied by
leveret of the Members,vrait tbc Hook of Peers On their
Teem. the Speaker Rated, that they had beard the Royal Affait
given by Commitinn to the Enatitia and IriOt Cora Trade Refute -
lion 5111, and (moat private Bills.
Mr. Owen, from the Raft India Hook, pocketed an Account
al the EXPeOrti and Charges on the Sale of Felt India Goods.
purfeent to a former Order of the Hook. Ordered to be prioutil
mid to tie on the table_
The kith Curtoses and Recife Bill was read a chisel time. and
ordered to be lent to the Lords.
Mr. Joins. it, from the Otiee at the Chief Seerettry of State
in Ireland. pretested a Statement of the particulars of the April-
cattle of the Compenbeirm Money in Ireland.—Onkred to Sc on
the table.
The Sill for autkorifing the porebafing of Land, and extending
the Arfenal at °wham, was read a firtt, and ordered to be road
a teemed taw to-morrow.
Mr. CORRY mated for the Accountant General of Ireland's
Metro& of the liiib Revenue, of the week ending January i .1800
...Ordered. He albs moved for a Turkey of other IriO Paper'.
which motions wen areal to.
The committal of Lady Rawest's)", Annuity Bill was poßpoe•
ed UR to-morrow.

LONDON CLINGY ■ILL.

- - -
glr J. COX HIPPS/WIT brought up the report of the Landon
Clergy 1113 L-06 the gresaito that it be read.
Mr. Ahlowara COMBS espreeed a with that it &old be poll-
ywog fee lime dux, tYC the lotendts of many Know concerned
data be Isom accurately boefttgated. He therefore mod that
M be read die day dame months.
sh I.AICDahSON tweeted the amendment, and fa d, the
palms alihkil Ist brim ft,••• ci ths ihmiess illdf, but odf
London, England, 1804-07-04

that of the Steward or the Houfehold, lutist sot be'l
fubjeifted to frimething of a fimilar regulation. The
Honourable. Member then took a more minute view
of the fubjeft, and examined every feparate head in
the accounts upon the table of the ezpcnces of h.s
Majelly's Civil Lift; there were feveral parts which
appeared to him to be incorreftly Rated, and there
were other parts in which he would rather be inclin-
ed to recommend retrenchment than to vote an addi-
tional Turn at the pre(ent moment. In the year 1785.
the furn of 147,0001. was voted to defray the expences
of the Civil Lift. . Confidering the advanced period
of the fellion, and the, circumftances in which the
country is now placed, he thought that acto,oool. was
too large a film of money to kart at the Cole difpo-
Cal of the Crown.
Mr. ROSE maintained that the accounts had al-
ready been very minutely fitrutinifed and examined
into in the Committee. , .
Mr. W. SMITH (poke at fome length againft the
Refolutions of the Committee, and olsferVed that he
did not think that the prefent was a fit time to think
of transferring fo great a turn as 135,0001. froth the
Civil Lift, betides the valt addition of 60.000 l pro-,
pored to be annually made to the Eftablifhment.—
Some intimation Ihould have been made to the Hoofs
before a meafure of fuch magnitude was attempted
to be carried into execution.
Mr. ADDINGTON.ftated that he had given no-
tice of his intention to fubmitfuch a propolition to

the Houfe on the 7th of May laft.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
contended thatshe alteration in the circumilances of
' the times, namely, the, depreciation of the value of
money, was fuch as to make the of abliftiment now
propofed for the maintenance of the dignity of the
Clown inferior to the former eftablifhment at, the
time that it was agreed to. The I 35,00p1. which it
was propofed to prevent being chargeable in future
on his Majelty's civil eftabltthrnent,• naturally and
fairly belonged to other accounts, to which they
would only be transferred from the'aciount of charges
on the Civil Lift.
Mr. JOHNSTONE in explanation, ()Merced, that
he thought it extremely difcouraging to the public,
for the Legiflature to hold out inch an example of
prodigality in the public expenditure. If we went
on in the fame way, without fixing any limits, he
would venture to predia, that in w few years the ex-
pellee would be double what it was in 1786.
The Refolutions were then read and agreed to.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer obtained leave to
bring in a Dill in purfuance thereof, and he ac
quatnted the Houfe that after he brought it in, he
would move That the Bill be printed for the perufal
of the Members of the Houk.
London, England, 1804-07-04

. .
're lrint Additional Foice Bill was contained ;
and, upon the Honk refutning, •Mr. Fofier moved,
that the Report be then brought up.
Sir J. NEWPORT role co Kate his objeflions to
the Bid.
The SPEAKER thought proper to apprife the
Honourable Baronet of the intended courfe of pro.
seeding, of which he prefumed be was unaware,
namely, that the Report Ihould be received, the Bill
printed, and ordered for fut they ct•rt fiderat ion on a fu-
ture day.
Sir J. NEWPORT refinned, and after a few wilds
from Mr. Fuller as to the future Rages in which he
would have an opportunity of delivering his ftnti-
ments upon the lubjeft, he proceeded to animadvert
upon the injunice of appointing the Grand Juries as
the organs to levy the fines prefctibed in this Bill.
This he confiderecl an appointment foreign to the
original infiitution of Grand Juries; and he difap.
proved of it in this intlance the more, becaufe it
would have the etre& of impaling the whole of the
penalty upon the peafantry and the occupiers of the
foil, while many other elates would be totally exemp-
std. The non-refident particularly would be fet tree
Isom any confequences attaching to a non-execution
of this At; but this was of a piece with the whole
fyllem of taxation for Ireland, where the rendents
were uniformly fought out to be burthened, and the
ton reftdents to be exempted. Thus that country
furnifhed an example not to be paralleled in any
other quarter of the world, for the great landed non-
relident proprietors were exempted not only from
, perfonal tervice to the State, but from pecuniary con-
ti ibution. It would not weaken his objeltion to this
:prance to fay, that the generality of thofe non refl.
dents came over to England, and paid their propor-
tion of the taxes here, for in that they did not at all
enable Ireland, where their property lay, and which
cootie had the firil claim upon them, to difcliarg•
.her proportion of contribution to the exigencies of the
Bt pare
Mr. FOSTER called to the recolleaion of the
Hon. Baronet, that the common law of the land mull
be altered before the fefs upon land could be collated
from any other than the occupiers. This was the
custom, not only in Ireland, but in this country,
where the pones rates were fo collated. With re-
fpal to the propofed fine upon any country which
Ihould fail to carry this aft into execution, he would
ilk by what means could fuch fines be collated fo
convenient and' proper. as through the medium of

the Grand Junes .
Sir JOHN NEWPORT explained.
The Report was brought up, read and agreed to.
The Bill fo amended was ordered to be printed, and
the farther cohfideration of it fixed for Thurfday next.
—Adjourned.
London, England, 1804-07-04

From the LORDONVIZIRT7JI, jay 3.

•
VIANILATION 11// an. notaitiarmisss.ill3l:l[ll ST TOL Ill•
PEROI Of 111/SSIA' AT rf. es , TVS 7EIIOI IfAY,
5804. ILLATIVE TO TM ADMISSION OF fOILIGNSIS INTO
EIS IMPLIIAL MAJCITY'S DOMINIONS.
la. To enter our frontier., all perfons, except in
the under-mentioned cites, are to be provided with
ffports from our Minifters or other Agents refitting
inforeign countries. Particular intiruetions will be
fent to our Minikes and Confuls as to the manner in
which fuch patTports arc to be granted, fo as to caufe
the kali inconvenience to trade or general intercourfe.
ad. Perfons coming from cities or places where
we have neither millions nor Confuls, mull produce
paffports at the frontless from the Governors or I
Chief Officers there. Paffports from inferior officers,
tram Country jultices or Commiffioners, or from the
Magiftrates will not be acknowledged. Th_ Gover-
nors of our frontier provinces will receive inftruiftions
in what manner they are to communicate with the
Governors of Provinces belonging to another Power
relative to this point, and direaions will be given at
t e harriers where paffports are to be acknowledged.
' 3d. Ruffian fubjeN, traders, and other perfons
ufually reliding .n Roffia, having paffpfsrts to go
*broad for a limited term, will be permitted to re•
turn with the fame pallport.
4th,, Perron* owing a legiance to two Powers (So-
lt* main) mull, from our tide, be provided with a
paffport for a year from the Regency nf that Gho-
vernment in which their property lies, with whic,
during that term, they may pars out and in without
interruption.
sth. All perfons mull produce their paffports at
the frontiers; and, if conformable to theft regula-
tions, they will be allowed to pafs without moletia-
ties, except Poch as may be particularly ordered to be
Sopped.
6th. Thefe Regulations are to extend to alt rea-
rms. in fo far as regards paffengers arriving there.—
hip-maßers. and perfons ferving on board (hips, are
to be admitted upon the forayer mining regulations.
7th. All there regulations (hall be enforced for dm
tweeter pins of Europe within two months; and for
the gore diftant. namely. Italy, Spain. and Portu•
gal, without four months, reckoning from the date
of this Ordinance (Ukafe), which flail be publithed
in the NewfPapers of both our capitals.
flth. The daily communications of perfons refilling
OS the frontiers will remain on the former footing.
9th.. The, intercourfe with various Afiatic nations
IM the frontiers of the Cuban, on the Hoes of the
Cancafus and Orenburg, and alto with the Turkifis
fubjeas in general, is to remain on the former footing.
scat. Fairports will be granted to perfons going
out of the country as formerly.
Signed with his Imperial Majefty's own hand.
Counterfigned, Count V. Koreas/saw.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
• wait-orioles, JULY 3, 1804
of Royal Oarrifoo Banason—Lieuttnant-Generaljante, Stewart,
from the 6Stb Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Edna/Acne,
&waled.
ConunicGou in the Derbyfhire Militia, figned by the
Lord Lieotenant.
Chiees Nathaniel Eire, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June s,
London, England, 1804-07-04

SONO ON His MAJESTYI EINTIMAY,

WRITTIN DY MX. AMPHLETT,

- - -
AND SONG AT— A LARGIL MEATINO Of lite 01:N711MR/I OW
ViOLCIRIIAINI9ON, ON 'Litt 41'11 Of JUNE.

Let the whirlwind arife, add the temp.-It loud blow,
On her rock, Rill undaunted, Bat ran ma dull (mile;
Her eye (cares the light's:ins that gleams from the foe,
And her •nice Rills the thunda that growls ratind her Me:
Still each Britun's decree,
is to live or di,: free,
And long as old Time t►is our Motto Mall bey
0, tither than crouch at the throne of a Slave,
Give us war that's eternal, or peace in the grave!
Though no vertical Sun on our thorn deigns to thine,
And no vineyards the tops of our mountains adorn;
Yet Liberty finites on our wallies divine,
And grateful her orifon hymns to the morn,
At their impotent call,
Spaniard, Dutchman cd Gaul,
Shan find that we're ready, for one or for all;
And that rather than bow to their Cothran Slave,
We're for war that's eternal, or peace in the rave !
Our Mo Keane, to abate furrow'd temples old Time
The Wows of experience and peace has decreed,
Contend for entire rights fees his myriads (airtime,
For which thourendshay.bled,for which t hatstands mult bleed.
Bent with years and with woe,
When death aims the blow,
He'll perhaps bear the thunder that falls on the foe"
And cheered by the found and the (bouts of the brave,
In peace his grey hairs Ilan defeend to the grave.
Let each Briton refolve eiry fee to refill,
And no power of man-mall our liberties fever;
With be rights may Old England then craft to etas
" Or flourtfis till Liberty numbers for ever !"
For each Briton's decree,
Is to live or die free;
And long as old Time this our Motto than be—.
That rather than crooeh at the foot of a nave,
Give us war that's etemal, or peace in the grave!
London, England, 1804-05-09

Or Me* satttes. !wadi obis sender.
ram *weir with great a ppiads.
lier AWN= Carabaaa4 the twareaeliet Liway at bob&
_ aThe Wee* Aldermen retutnsd the esespaay his

W. iron ptimited a health, which lethaJo•
fitmeld have propoted former. that of his Noble Friend
mar him—
The Helsel PAWL
The Dohs of Stornan,, after returning his thanks
to the rmaimmY fetid. be was not much in the habit
of mailice ainras, Dor did he like them. It was
ewe. him to fay. that be was determined to ad
here to thnte principles to which they all were attach-
-id, and that be mold peace the nee of public con.
dm% and Seer the tams courts with his Honourable
Nod is the Chair. He reconciled that a very dn.
r:ckMember of the Club (Mr. Sheridan) is a
at the commencement the left war, obfitrv•
ed. that in the hour of danger the public would; turn
their eyes to his Hon. Friend as the great tea-mark
by which they Steroid be guided in their courk when
driven by the Roan, and threatened with fhipwreck.
Happy would it have been for the country if they
had turned their eyes to his Hon. Friend. Then
probably the calamities of the left tea years would
not have occurred, and the perilous crifis in which
the country was now placed would have been avoid-
ed.—This (hors fpeech was followed by loud ap.
plaufes which continued for fevered minutes.
Sir William Miser. Ban. the Has. Lawrence Deadwood the
Ltderadase Cuisine of York.
Sir W. Mttnaz returned thanks. and Paid that no
part of the Kingdom could yield to the Citizens of
York in Seedy attachment to that principles of which
Mr. For was the organ.
Mr.SherSdan.
Mr. Winters Switl, sad the ledepeadeat Chinas et Ilerwiels.
Mr. Smile concluded a Rion addrefs of thanks
with propnfing a toaft
May the Ude et that Madotferetion be them which Bats la -
May
elude la it the OA rapport et Ceeftionisast Lihrny hem, and
the (weft teem of tufloatce Weed!
Mr. Whitbread.
The ant et Anweiade.
The Noble Lord ezpiefted his unalterable attach-
ment to Mr. Foz.
Mr. iti=t•Calend Willmar% and the ledepswicet Fra-
me of
Mr. SYMONDS returned thanks.
Mr. Maywood. sad the loderataset Pretheldws et K.
Mr. Pteaser. and the hadeprodnit rreelasidus of Hens.
Mr. Fos mad a letter which he had received from
Mr. Planter, expeiStax his regret that indifpofitiao
kept him from attending his duty as a Steward of
the Club. Asa Mr. Fax concluded by giving! with
a &on added', aprefSeg the pleating with which he
gave
.Orty, and the indspeadese Freeholders of litsethinther-

bat.
Mr. Fox then quitted the Chair which, by the
naiverfid call of the company. was taken by Mr. W.
Smith. who maintained the fpirit and eocvivislity of
the company 110 a late boor ; and he as nornisated
to be Chairman of the sent Meeting.w

Yefferday the City of London and Weeminier
Light Hoes Vohamar, had a grand field day in
Hyde Park.
Ths Duke of Cumberland's Sharp Shooters had a
gaseral softer in the Togopholite Ground. from
whence they proceeded suds tbe fields. pralbfing al!
the different modes of advance. retrial. sod lying is
ansbalh. which ate in effeatial to the complats thfci•
OW at a corps of this 4eicriptios.
London, England, 1804-05-09

.t

TURKET.

Srsitiv,ll/4IAacH 26.—The following is the text of
the Firman, the iolurgents have received from Con-

flantinople
0 The Sublime Porte looks upon as legitimate the
armed refinance which its fubjetts of Servia have op-
poled to the arbitrary ads, to the tyranny, and to the
plundering and murders of the rebels of Belgrade ; it
is defirous that its inhabitants of Servia may entirely
annibilite the Brigands ; and the more fo, as fince
the affaffination of the ha Pacha, no contribution of
Servia-bas bfen paid into the public treafury. The
Sublime Porte at the fame time allures to its fiibjeds
of Servia, an entire exemption from all taxes during
nine years, to indemnify them foe the loffes they have
fullained. However, it recommends that, while they
proceed, in annihilating the rebels, they will have the
utmon regard for the Pacha, will not diflurb his
tranquillity, and will film& him with the provifinns
be may Rand in need of."
This Finnan had the effe of an el
uric
fhock
upon the Sereians ; 'and they ditedly difpofed every
thing in order to take complete vengeance of the Deys.
A part of their forces directed their march againit
Belgrade, anti on the 16th in the morning that town
was already bridled ; the fortified pons of Beliava
and Rudniels in (rent of the place were cairn by af.
fault, and moR of the Turks which defended them
were tut to pieces. In this critical pofition, the
Deys made every poffible attempt to excite the inha-
bitants of Belgrade to take up arms, but could not
fumed ; and unable to hold out with their troops,
amounting to about tp men, they retired into the
citadel, where they appear determined to defend
theaffelves to the lift extremity. The infurgents have
fncepi6ve;y received numerous reinforcements, fo
that their army count of 55 or t 6.000 men, divided
into feveral corps. The chief command has been
given to Caserta Georges. This man who, to a know.
ledge of talks joins a mon determined bravery, has
been an under Officer in a legion, and ferved in the
• bat war agaitak the Turks. The head-quarters of
the infurgents are at ORronitza ' • they have left a
body of referee of two or three thoufand men ; this
town is the rendezvotis of the detachments which foc-
ceffieely join the army. The infurgents have alfo
;welled the lowers of Schsbau.

RUSSIA.
London, England, 1804-05-09

DENMARK.

CPPRIIIIRGIIt. APRIL Rt.—This month tat &it's
have palled the Sound:
An Eng Oman reading here affirms, that the yel-
low fever has been twict brought from North Ame—
rico to Port Jackfon, with North American rum.
and that it has been found by experiments inflituted
on purpofe, that the rum difiilled in North America
in infeded places is the moll dangerous condudor of
the difeafe.
Aram z4.—The cutter Swift had on board fixty
baneli of piaftres, each containing 4000.
The Imperial Minifler, Count KAUNITZ, is gone
from hence by land to Vienna, before he goes to his
poR at Drefden.
since the year 1799. 41,600 rix dollars have been
employed in the improvement of different harbours
in Denmark ; at prefect it is Paid a harbour will be
ecoallruaed at Elfineur.
London, England, 1804-01-16

DUBLIN, JAN. 10.

An account was yelterday received of the /termer
der of another rebel, one of Dwyer's alfociates,
Cullen, and of his being then lately lodged in the
guard houfe at Homewood He fent Capt. Here
a melrage on Saturday lafi, that if he would be fq
good to accept his furreuder, be was ready to Ova
bimfelf up, requeking at the fame time, that Mr.
Guts. Hume, fon of Mr. Hume, of Sinnot-place.
might take the trouble of going into the mountains
Tome miles in the night to receive him, where tbq
perfon he (Cullen) feut would conduit him. Mr. H.
accordingly fet out, attended by one of the Hume..
wood cavalry, and meeting him at the appointed
place, he fur rendered binsfe-f a prifoner.
Cullen was engaged in the rebellion of 1795, and
at the memorable battle of Hacketaown received *
fcvere wound in the hand.
Jaw. t a.—On Thurfday laR, Mr. Sims Donovan,
of Cork, was liberated from his imprifonment in the
New Goal, by an order from Government.

Yefierddy;the noted Derr underwent a long
examination at the Gale. Though familiar with the
name of this phimikring difciple of " the Mountain
Nymph. Tweet Liberty," the public are ignorant of hie
perfon. He is about five feet ten inches high, athletic,
and fnmewhat in.kneed. He Reps firmould holds hins-
felf ereft ; and fo far, has much the appesaance of is
private foldier in coloured clothes. His hair is dark
and age cropped, and as the face and manners
generally acquire a charaßer from the difpofitiona
indulged in, and the habits of life purfued, there is
in his manners a degree of ferncity, or, perhaps, more
properly, impudent boldnefs, and his face, all the
features of which have a tendency to turn upwards,
as is underanod by a cocked note, difplays a cords-
derable portion of that infenfibaity to crime. to
fliame, and to litnation, which is vulgarly, but very
appropriately, Rrled llaass.—Devellin, one of his
atfixiates, was alto examined.

Ctillitun, alias General Clarke, who was woonded
in the head by a remind in the Cattle, as he was at-
tempting to efcape, died this week in the Infirmary,
to which he was immediately fent after beingwonnded.
The Both regiment landed here yetlercLay morning.

Mr lissic yr has left the Covent Carden flage.
The Counters Of GROSMOR has prcfcntcd the
Flintfhire Militia ssitli 365 flannel waittcoats.

The fall of bow in the North was fo great in the
beginning of lad week, that all communication was
fulpended. The Glafgow mail of Tuelday was de-
layed at Catterick bridge twelve hours, till a page
could be cot, which was (even feet deep 1 fo that the
coach which fhould have reached Stamford on Tuck
day. did not arrive till Wedncfday morning.

Sitting• appointed in Middlefix and London be-
fore the Right Honourable Etiwaeo Lord ELaan.
ourounm, Lord Chief Juilieeike. in and after Hilary
Term, do{.

ILl:3attlit.

IN TT It/t.

IL•110011.

Es Am'. .
Thurfday. -
Fria& r, •

as.:; Saturday.
7cb. I Sat ntrday.
to ::.ourday.

Jan. as
fcb. 4

r,• rely,

Arsra I, RV,
a 1 Wok.cf4iy, .

1-
London, England, 1804-01-16

•T VIILDUN :

Fail of Y.,rgr.outh Mr. en:lca/non Mr.Allbradart

Sir J. Mord:wad Mr. May ht.ll 6113.n.Licn &jun.
Hun. Mr. Bradley Mr. itagoray Hrn Mr. Talton
Col. Ancrcromhie Mr Sharpe Eon. Mr. Tufhas
Col. Method Capt. &antes and Dr. May
Sir Imre de Bath 1114 0111ccra Dr. David
Sir l'ho.. Clrverle; Mr. Cope Mr. Latter
Colon. I Toudak Mr. (tart, M. P. Mr. Fajen
Mr. no Mr. Lattio Dr. Lloyd
Mr. Blagairre Mr. Dale Mr. Warwick
Mr. Blackman Mr. Ettw irk Mr Mary, dcr.
.

AT St NIA—Mr. Cnekhuriv.
AT VAL/NCI' II N 1 s:.Sif JUDO Cf aufurJ. in a bad Rare of health.
ROYAL Htlll7.—On Saturday the weather proved
very favourable. His MA Issr v left Windlor Lodge
roan after breakfafl, attended by Lord WA LSI S (Ai •?4,
Central Sr FACER. and Colonel DE saaow, to enjoy
the (ports of the field. Tile Royai Party arrived at
Wood's End about half past ten o'clock, where the
Fail of SANDWICH, and a numerous field of fportf-
n:en, were waiting the arrival of bis May IST Y. On
Lis MAyr s ry's arrival, the deer was turned out of the
calf, for the day's diverliml. At flatting, the deer
took his eourfe acrofs the Heath, leaving the Camp
Ground to the left, making a (butt double to the right,
lareogh Mr. Gutar's inclofores. by Nordi•row, tak-
ing to the left, and erofred the Winkfield•road, and
eisadt through the inclofbres, leaving Mr. BATSON'S
fir'onds, and the New Lodge to the left, and thtnugh
the woods towards Oakley Green. leaving Saint Leo-
nard's Hill to the right. and through the inclofures
by Clewer Green, where he ran with great fwiftnefs
betas the Spittle Road, and leaped over the paling
near fleadib farm, taking through the meadow,,
where be leaped over the paling i.ito the Great Park,
and got into a herd of Jeer, but was 111 a (hurt time
got out, and the chaee was renewed acridi the Palk
towards Bagthett.wberc he made a d. üble to the right,
le.o: ing Cumberland Lodge to the left, towards Sand-
Li Gate, making a double to the left hack again,
3evring Cumberland Lodge to the right, and got into
a farm-yard, near the Great Lodge, where he appear.
cd quiet and fate from his purifier.; but the hounds
and fpottfmen coming up in a (hart time after, he fet
of aAaia, an.' went round the farm hotrfe, and into
': Yi'd ..7.4i;i,%'.ere he wa, taken, after a run of two
I •_::: b atl.l A hall..
London, England, 1804-03-24

PATENT HYAD-DRESSES.

LEUCHA RS, Raley Head-Drefa Maker to Her
*I • Royal Highnef. the Duehcfs of York, can. without vanity,
boaft the fingular merit of having for years led the fathion, by the
various and fueeeLful improvements which he baa, from time to
time, hitroduccd in Head•Drelics; but lu his Patent Dreffes, to
which be now tidbits the attention of the Fallaionable World, he
feels perfectly calf Ant that be has approached nearer laceration,
than molest A rift ever thought attainable. In there Drum the hair
(by an original contrivance) is worked in madly as it grows, and
therefore nume appears improved by imitation, not dcfirmcd by
MIMIC. In addition to thisinvaluable improvement, they will not,
in any weather, Drink in the fmallett degree from the bead; an
objettinn which has been univerfally advanced aeattift all other
Drelcs, bowever perfect in other refpeas. When to theft onpa-
rallelled ad ges are added, that they are confiderably lighter
than others, a tolerable opinion may be formed of the improvements
aceomplilhed by Leachers's Patent Head Dreier. It is acceffary
to add, that they arc equally adapted to both C.xes,mc midi dread
by any fervent, with or without powder; but when worn even in
the former Rate will not (well. 1o be had of J. Lenehars, 47, Pic-
cadilly, ',polite St. James's Church; and, by app amount, of Mr.
Brawn, George flreaz, New Town, Edinburgh.

TIMBER YARD. QUAY, STOREHOUSES and LOFTS,
PLYMOUTH.:-.To be SOLD,
THE Fee Simple and Inheritance al, and in, all
that brie Timber Yard and Quay, with the fpaciaus and
fubflartial Storchour. s and Lo'ts Thera" Swett at n- near Cox-
fide, in PlTmouth,apd containing together upwards of three quart
ten of an Acre

N. B. The kore-beefs and Lofts were lately rented Ay the Vie.
twilling Board, and the fsid Yard is now to the peek-Son or Mr.
Werninek. as Tenant thereof.

And alio, all that Dwelling Hoare. fituate in the Comer of the
did Yard; together with the f unli G■rdea thereto haunting, now
alio occupied by Mr. Wernioek.
Asd allo.all that other Garden. adkdoing the Mall Pond, slaw
in the yoliefliott of the Lk! Mr. Wtrotock.

Int:felling the fame I'n:suites, a Politic Audtino min be held at
the Ifni& of Mr. Ceram's:a, being the Pope's Head lon, is the
no-.,ugh of Plymouth, on Tused.4 the ayth day a March foltaat,
at Five o'Ci.lck in tot Aftertnum.

--
For viewing die Prima..., and far other partleuhrs. apply to
Mr. Priam, Audloncer. to Plymouth; of to Mr. Wallas root.
boufal. Iv No Ded..-IMard dr, do+
London, England, 1804-03-24

NEW INVENTED HATE.

leonfecptlnee of the very great complitint of late
IN
tithe bid quality of llama has induced Mr. MOM, of No.
yr, Strad, who bill Wide.' there there ao years, to try the x—
perimetit of Mhing Wlnle's tut with Dealer, and which he has
found to saws Ms molt urdent explanation., not only for their
duralnittg, wldeb,,cip trial, mil be round to wear out near two
iveh Ha" as arVat ,he urual way,the Mae Far makingthan
fa much finer, and " a Hofer Mature than themazious coarfc Furl
that are ufallY Made afc of In the manse :Amine of Hats; and,
with other good qual'eles, the Fur will not come off, which has
hem fo much cennAtined of, of late, as wall as their taking a molt
beautiful black. and which will retain their catgut:. and being the
manuMettner of his own Hats, he fells them at the low price of
I yo Ramps Mind. d. ildkarife a variety of army andrany ha •s,
folding ditto.patent 1111 bats,llvery hats, and I.adicsand Children's
bats, elegantly trinuncd; worthy the attention of Merchants for
cafartatlaw-410le lkina *west I. any quantity.--. Letters about
Mule Skins mull be poll-paid.
London, England, 1804-03-24

Mill Zit&

The Coasatiffion for the Mines at Shrewibury was
copened on Saturday lad Cloarth, for bode-
Sealing, was found guilty, and received lenience of
steak. Catheritte worn, for privately dealing a poc-
ketbook, containing bills. dcc. was acqultted of the
capital part of the charge, and found guilty of deal-
ing the pockeYbook, but not privately.
At Derby Affites,which finalize! on'ruefday morn ing
Lift, E. Assiiak, cravided of dealing 23 yards of Ca-
lico, wales nos. R. Booth (alias Berms), convitied
of boric-dealing; and R. Brown (alias affsreyard),
ennvieted of dealing a quantity of clothing, and nos.
is Giver, Severally received fentence of Death.
At Nottingham. 7. Wri:ht, for uttering three
forged 51. Bank of England notes. was ordered to be
araufpnrted for ta years t H. Smith, for dealing eight
Ilk handkerchiefs out of the thou of Mr. Huthwaite,
of Nottingham; and D. Grabral (alias Wausau), for
bigamy. to be tranfported for feven years ; Centex:
anti, for affanhing Sarah Cooke, with intent to com-
mit a rape ; and W. Reim, for dealing four flyer
Swans, to be impriflned two years; and Urn. /Nit:,
for threatening.to (hoot Wm. Hall, gamekeeper to
F F. Foljambe, F.fq. to brr imprifoned one year.—
Several other convittions of an inferior nature took
place.
On Friday laft the Atfizes ended at Camhiidge,
when Was. 7 borntai, gam, Peter*, and pi: Own:cull
(alias Ward), for dealing fundry articles, the pro-
perty of John Gotland, of Cambridge, and (liven
articles from other perfuns, were feverally Sentenced
to he tranfportest for iev‘n years.
K 11110214111. MARIN 32.--Ifwgb Evans was indifted
on LorchE LLLLL 0300011'1 Aft, for maliciouGy cut-
tmg and wounding Elisabeth Palmer.
Mr. Mutsu hated the cafe, as was afterwards
proved by E. Palmer, the protection; die laid (be
lived in scowl in Touley-greet, Southwark The pri.
Toner was a Waterman, and lived within a few doors
other in the lime court. Ou the sod) of December
het, having fent her tenant girl to get fume bcti,
the girl returned all bloody, having been beaten by
the prifoner t the immed.arely went to the door and
called him a dirty villain, and. as The admitted. tifsd
esker Viokat labiu.ar w hose, upon ise

span her Oro and knocked her down.faying* 14 d•—n
you. Mifs Palmer. I'll fpoil your pretty face for
you s" he had a knife in his hand, and cut her on
the temple, in the face,- in the neck, and on the
forehead. Sbe became infenfible, but when the re-
covered the prifoner was apprehended and in cuttody.
She Slowed the (cars of the wounds, which appa-
rently had been very defperate. On her crag exa-
mination the admitted that the was an unfortunate
girl, but denied having given any other provocation
to the defendant than what the had Rated.
Mr. GURNEY endeavoured to fubtlantiate. by croft
exemination, that the prifoner had been fira *fault-
ed by the profecutrix and others, but that fait not
appearing. and other witnetres proving the above
Itatement,the jury found the prifonerGuilty—Death.
These was another indictment again% him for
cutting and (tabbing the watchman.
London, England, 1804-10-30

VETERINARY COLLEGE.

MR. COLEMAN wN begin his Cowie of LEC
TURES on the Anatonty,Phyliology, and Pathology
the Horfc, the 1,(1 day of November, at eleven o'clock.

Lately publiflted,in Quarto, Vol. IL Obfervations on the Stru
turn, (Economy and Difeafes of the Foot of the Horfe.
Printed for the Author, and fold at J. johnfotes, ys, St. Paul
Church. yard, and at the Veterinary College.
London, England, 1804-09-15

MARGATE, SEPT. it.

We are nnw gathering in a moll plenteous harveß.
Ship and coach loads of cocktdes are arriving every
day, fo that we are fuller than we have been all this
- feafon, which is one of the fulleß we have ever
known. Our lodging honfcs ran with difficulty ma-
ter an extra bed for a new vifitor ; and all the pro-1
'Mons in our market are bonght up early in the mnr-
sing by the inn and hoarding-honfe keepers. Our
libraries arc filled with people who never dreamt of
the folly of throwing away hard money upon books.
till they found " the lcive of letters "Nice:mile at
Margate. 9ur bathing machines are all in a Rate of
tonitint requifition ; and it Ihould Ise added, our
Donors find the number of their patients confiderably
on the inereafe : fir though Hygeier be called the
patronefs of this place, her influence does not extend
to every cafe. In latt, our vifitors, with fcarcely an
4, exception, imagine a Yew dips in the ocean fufficient
either to confirm health, or to reftore it, no matter
• what the complaint may be :
" All maladies
• pegesaftly (palm, or racking torture, qualms,
"Of heart lick agony, ail feverous kinds,
o Cossealltons, eptlepAes, fierce catarrhs,
• " luteltine gone and ulcer, cholic pangs,
" Demoniac phtemty, moping melancholy,
" And moon-truck madnef., pining atrophy,
"lifarafmaa, arid wide wafting peitilcnce,
" Dropin and afthnsas, and joint-racking rheum..." •
Hence tome who cannot walk, are carried in chairs,
or wheeled in barrows ; others are wrapped in an
hundred folds of flannel, and not a few of thz timid
are fouled in aglinft their own will. The Londoner/
confider a morning's bathing as good as an immerfion
in the pool of //whelk; and that Come angel of health
is hay Rirririg the waters, for the cure nf all difeafes.
But though the fuppofed panacea fometimes fails, the
=tetchier& efficacy of its medicinal powers is never im-
peached. The blame is readily thrown upon fonte
roirconclon or inattention of the patient, or the nure.
fience the Cons of Efculapius find an ample foam of
encouraganent, and the numbers of their eviserrs
keep a full proportion with thole of our vifitors.
UPTURNS! 14..—General DUMOVRISIS bas been
here for a week pall. He dined a few days back
with Lady HASILTON.
On Monday evening a circomßance occurred,
which had nearly proved fatal to Captain Jones, a
very refpeBable Officer in the Herefordthire Militia,
sow Rationed here. Returning to town about ten
o'elock, be was attacked by three perfons whom he
• refilled for Come time with greatilemners. Thiir
united arength however, overcame him. and he was
l;haltmofttinfelefs. From this fituatinp he web re-
mised by a Clergyman, and tome Gentlemen. who
lived near the fpot, and was immediately attended
by Mr. Jaavis, the furgeon. We are happy to hear
that •he is likely to recover Coon : but nothing has
been heard of the villains, who made off without
baring plundered him. The affair is therefore a lit
tie grange; and it is generally fuppofed 'that the
Captain was miltaken for tome other perfon, the in.
tended oirjeft of their malice.