The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-29 00:00:00

~~ ~I _ ~r 4 1 S j . IS - ' 7 whirl lac etartiad Tire Defendant, who had been s very poor 171.1.11, soon skewed symptoms of wealth that :ed to sa s piCson, and suspicion7led to its real source. The Plaintiff, on bring informed of it, tiled a bill to recover the 100 guineas, and the Matter now came before die Court tor judgment. The Loin s ncet.toa thought the case similar to that of a hackney-coachman, who, if he found a stranger's property in his coach, and refused to de liver it to the owner, would It: guilty of a felony. The question was, therefore, whether it was a fe.- lony or not. If a felony, he could grant no redress, but must refer the matter to a Criminal Court. — On the other hand, supposing it to be a subjeket for his decision, he could not determine without some farther enquiry, as to die owner of the money. He therefore postponed the cause for his further con.si deration. HUMANE socurr. On Wednesday the Anniversary of the Royal inniane Society was held at the London Tavern, Bislinpsgate-street. Amidst tile vast multitude and variety of benevolent and truly excellent institutions which abound in the metropolis, no one offers such high and universal claims to admiration and praise, and consequently to countenance and support, as this most valuable establishment. Whatever Import :nit objeCts others may embrace—and important they certainly are ; however extuusis e and great the bene fits may be which they adually do produce to so ciety, when compared with those which distinguish this 'charity, it neast be conlessed that their c owe. quenee appears conside.raidf dieliai-bed. The very highest ends which they, any of them, have in view is the alleviation of human misery and wretchedness, aid the ditinsion of comfort and happiness to those, who, of themselves, cannot attain to them ; while taus, at the same time that, in many eases, it succeeds in healing the deepest wounds of afilietion, restores even hfe ttseii ! To its praise no eloquence but that strong though mute kind which pioeeeds from a feeling and compassionate heart, can be competent. It was with real pleasure we saw it so powiefilly sanctioned on the present occasion. The company was as large as the great room at the London Ta vern could conveniently accommodate, and of the most respedahle kind. Among a number of other personages of distinition, we observed the Bishop ca Glocester, who preached the annual sermon before the Society, and Lord Romney. Mr. Garrow was the President for the evening. After the cloths were removed, about five o'clock, the series of toasts was begun with 46 The King," which was drank with rapturous applause; to this succeeded some other loyal and patriotic toasts, which we pass over to notice one mare nearly cenneerted with the ohjta of she ore-tin —" Prosperity to the Royal Pentane Society," which was received with entliu si.utic applause. To this immediately succeeded a scene the urea truly affeding, and which failed not to nick the company into tears : About fifty human beings, rescued from the hand of death by 'the ex- ertions eat the Society, marched several times round the room, in solemn procession, expressing by their looks and demeanor their gratitude to a beneficent Providence, and their thanks to the individuals who had been the means of their deliverance. After they had quitted :lie room, Mr. Garrow got up to address the company.— lie be.:an by observing, that his feeliags almost deprived %int of the pw.vcr of speech : The—what should he call it ?-114: knew of no term that could adequately convey whit he meant. The exhibiting spettacle he had just witnessed, most pow eitn.sy urged him to propose, what, however, he Was afraid was irregular ; but the irregularity of which would, he trusted, be freely pardoned by the ayuipathe;e: feelings of the company. The Prospe nr) i f the Society had lately been drank, and with such ::oared eistinetion, as proved the high sense every one had of its importance; if any thing had bees tic led more deeply to impress upon their n:inds its unspeakable value, it had just been afforded : the appearance of ea large a number of our fellow. creatures, preserved from a premature grave by the means of this Society, evinced that its welfare could not be too highly regarded What I mean to propose," .-.intinucel he, " is, that the last toast be drank once snore."—Mr. Gal row then gave 4 4 Pros pet ty to the Royal Humane Society ; and added, may go on !tofu year to year to add strength to its funds, and numbers to its Members; and may it be made an instrument in the head of a beneficent Provi dence, to restore to us many of our fellow men and feilnw suteas." - - - A great variety of other toasts were given in the en: se of the evening ; and several glees and single songs wire sung with much taste by Mr. Dignitm others ; many di them very appropt iate. Pre vious to Mr. 1;m-row's leaving the Chan, which he did a little after nine o'clock, he presented two ho norary premiums, one of them to a young Gentle wan for the movery of a most interesting young Lady, who formed . one of the procession ; the cir cumstances of whose case we must, from motives of tenderness and delicacy, forbear to mention. From the report of Dr. Hawes, tn. a:five Trea surer oldie Society, and one of its Founders, it ap pears that the funds are in a flourishing state ; seve ral very handsome contributions having been lately rece.ved. From the same Gentleman we learned what must be gratifying to every breast, that in the course of tie twenty-nine years the Society has been established, it has been toe means of saving no fewer than CV4 . O TDOCSANUSLVEN HUNDRID AND NINE 71r•EIGJIT LIVES! A number astonishing to con template. lle added, that as the means prescribed by the Society were nee received into many fir reign countries, tame was a fair prospea of its suc ceeding to a tar 'greater estent for the future. The New Gliod Smiths ef Lombardy, er tee Srerrt Nu . piAar, produced last night at the Royal 1 .....cm,,1was received with the highest :14,;:vnatier . i ; it WAS atwounced tur the fifth lame skis evtainit with unanimous applause. Mrs. PA &IC I: 11, as Leal4a, did eye: y justice to the cliara ter that's possible. Tile house was most fashionably attended. A physician, ,who is wen known at the West-end of the town, lately complained, that owing to the camber of servants in a Nobleman's houwhold, he was unable to procure the refreshment ordered for is patient :by the time the order ! been given ho the groom of the chambers, from him to the tmahre &hotel, and from the Maitre sincal to his deputy. the poor patient had entirely lost what little sereetite had existed. :• I • - -.ram. FOREIGN' I NTELLIGEATE. Eitom Till TI.IIIS PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 25. Cititen Rapp, Aid-de-Camp of the First Consul, arrived at A ukonne on the 15th instant, where he is to organize the Helvetic troops who now garrison that place. On the '2oth, they arc to march for Matscillcs. The artillery only is destined for Cherboarg. The istinL,rzr at War has addressed a circular letter to the rrefeCts, informing them, that the Go vernment •is desirous to complete its guard, by choosing front each communal distrht, two men for the grenadiers, and two for the chasseurs. The grenadiers arc to be 5 feet 6 inches, and the chas seurs 5 feet 4—French. They are to be under 30 years of age, and must have already served. ‘Ve are assured, that a great revolution is on the eve of breaking out in China.—lnsurredions have taken place in all the provinces, and several aetions have already be,:n fought between the contending parties. Two projeets of laws have been presented to the Legislative Body. The one relates to a tax for keeping in proper repair the harbours and iLtS4IiIS of Havre, (Mend, and Bruges ; the other tefers to a tits on legacies. TOULON, APRIL lg. Rear Admiral Lesseignes has anehorei in this road, with the squadron which conveyed General Brune, the French Ambassador, to Conqantineple. He on his return touched at St. Jean d'Acie, where he was received in a very distiniiished maniair by D'Gerear Paella. Ile left Alexandria on the Muth ; the English had evacuated it on the 17th. Since their departure tranquillity appeared to be re stored in Egypt. The Manielouks were cantoned• in Upper Egypt. He ancluned at Malta ir. the midst of ten English men ef war. Four thousand men, returned from Alexandria, were in quarantine , at the Lazarretto„ In ail the pert , the Levant where the Commer cial Conimi:.s.v..e.'s were installed, they were received 'with the s trongest marks of esteem and denionstra ti.;ns of joy, on the part of the Turks. BRUSSELS, APRIL 22, The Deputation to he sent by the Batavian Go vernment to the First Consul, is to reside at the Hotel de Bellevue. The Duke of Bedford has taken apartments at the Hotel of the Prince of 1V tiles.—His Grace is expeeted here on the 2d of May. The English continue to crnize off the mouth of the Menu., and in sight of the island of Goner : the . number of their ships on that station has .lately been tOCte2SRIS In consequence of these dispo sitions on the par. of En b eliuni, the French Govern ment have taken several measures of precaution. All the points of the coast of the island of Wel chem:), which might e be attacked in case of hostili ties, and likewise the adjoining . heights, are guarded by intrenchnieuts and batteries. A number of conntry people have been put in requisition, and employed in those works ; and their horses are taken to transport from the arsenals of Middleburg and Flushing, artillct y, ammunition, and warlike stores of all kinds. Some of the French troops that have lately arrived, have already occupied the heights; they amount to nearly tang) men. There is but one battalion of the national Batavian troops the island ill The Prete.% of the Department of the Scheldt a few clays ago passed in review the volunteers serving on horseback, who are to form the guard of honour to the First Consul: They want through their military evolutions with the utmost pruision. An English ofliccr has arrived here, dispatched by the Cabinet of London with a request to his imperial Majesty to allow a body of the corps of bombardiers which enjoyed so high a reputation in Europe, to enter into the English service. Considerable sums were offered to obtain compliance «itit this request, but our Court has formally rejekcted it, and has de clared that in the present political conjuneture bis Majesty could on no account accede to the request. LAUSANNE, APRIL 15. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the Grand Council assemblial in the hall formerly occupied by the Council of Two Hundred. Their installation was announced by the discharge of twenty-five pieces of artillery., Citizen Nlonod opened the meet ing by an appropriate speech. The first a& of the Assembly was to vote an address, expressive of ',ln dus& to the Fiench Government, which, by its friendly imarr.rence, had put an end to disscntions, and secured the political existence of the canton of Vaud. General Ney set out yesterday on his way to Paris. General iktibon is to command in his aiss•mce. HANII . IGII, AP UIL 15. Prince William of Gloucester quitted this place yesterday. lie proceeds to Berlin by the way of Brunswick. His Royal Highness do,s not imme diately return to Eagland as was reported. • The Archduke Palatine of Hungary pa , :sed a few days ago through Riga, on his way to Pcers burgh. It is said that one of the objeCts of the jour ney el his Royal Hislinesi is to .r an ge an inter view betwiat the two Emperors of Russia and Ger- many. VIENNA, APRIL 10. PETERS MARCH t 29. Apartments are preparing at :hc I lerinit.tge Pa lace for his Royal ilighaess the:Archduke Palatine, who is daily especleti. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 4. The Sve dish marine is to be placed en a n"w system. An Administrative Quoted is to take the place of the former Council of the Adntiralty, and to hold the same rank among the other snpreme trniel•cs of the kityydrim. This new Com eil is to he divided into tree * departments, the nits embracing ships of the line, and the other smaller vessels. Admiral Baron I.:ll4erbjelke is to be the President. Baron Lecitienstehr, formerly Lieutenant-Colonel in the service of Fiance, has set out on a misAion to Petersburgh. On the 21c1 of February last; Professor Js, IT, of the Academy of Modem Oriental langoages at Paris, who lately returned from the East with Colo nel Snit vi• i Ali 1, commenced a coarse of Lettur . es on the Turkish language. :In addition to the principles of grammar, he explains three times72t-week the Georaphy•Of the 'cutkisk Enipire, arid-the history of the In:whims - INAT% of killiADT ifrbiAGS !SW. tamed lianas Tcnst . • : ! VOA g. .ggionob „, . • . S. • . •, • . • AN .4CCOUNT op TRE CII.XRGES UNIN THE CONSOLIDNTED FUND In the Year 1603; exclusive of the Interest of the Public Debt, and of the Paviacuts u;lou Exche quer Bills ; distin , sakhing the same under the se -1,:x.t1 Heads of Civil Lis:, Ctrarts of Justice, Sce. other Sal:triesand Allowances, and Bounties. i,. s. (I 89R,b00 0 U . • INTELLIGIFNCit. ELMS Str --- • , DOVER, APRIL 27. Sailed the Print: of Wale: packet, Capt. Sutton, with mail and passengers for Calais. Arrived the Perfeit Union passage vessel, with J. Crawford, Esq. and family, whu proceeded im• mediately to London. FIVE O'CLOCK. The Josephine packet is just arrived with the mail and passengers ; aico the Hyavtia, passage vessel, with passengers. No messengers arrived. BIRTHS. On Sunday last, the La.iy o• James Somerville Formes. Esq. ot Guildford-street. ot t.a.igi , ter. Lately, m Trinity-place, Dublin, Mrs. Davis, of ths Theatre-Royal, ot a daughter. MARRIED. Yestertlay, at Allhallows Church, London Wall, Richard Barber, Esq. to Miss Sarah Jenne, of London Wall. Yesterday, John Wiry, Esq. of Nlonta&nic-strett, Rus.. sell-square, to Mhs Julia Malta Glover, second daughter of Joseph Glover, Esq. of AVorcester. On Tuesday last, at Ore, the Rev. Henry Hodges, son of the late Thomai Hallett Hodges, Esq. of Hempstead place, Kent, to Nlis Nlurray, eldest daughter of the late General the Honourable James Nlutiay, of Port, in Sussex. DIED. On Saturday, m Exmouth, aged G., hlajer-General William Elliott, late of the Hon. india Company's Artillery, Bengal. On Nlonday, at Mile End Green, Capt. George Young, late of the Delafold West Indianan. Tuesday, Mrs. Blackman, of Symood's Inn coflte-hon=e. On the 25th of January last, on her passage from India,. Mr►. Popham, wife of Major- General Popham. A few days since. in Red Lion-square, Mrs. Prevna, .vice of Watinan PiLvost, Esq. Ye-terasy 'nothing, lilt. Tycho Thomas, of the hotel, Berkeley-square. PRICE 0] TLSTIC klank Sunk l7O 171 1 ; I.e, Cent Red. 64i1/ i 11) , •1 C.C. i :,, ,, r Cent CMS 8211: ) per Cent. Ann.. lOO 1! 'I per Cent. 1707 9Olll :;.ink L. Ann. ....19 3 16 i Auik Short Ann. :Jul). 3 per Cant. .... . , onto Ann .. STOCRS iRUAY. 0111/611/11 • • Jr India Stock 207 tit Ditto lion& Irish 5 per Cent.. !Excheq par. I slia, I Eng. Lot. Tick. Irish ditto Rank for Open. India for Open. I Consols for May 'HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TIVIS DAT. \Ion) i ng, 10m.aftet 8 Afte-rm0n,....40m. after- - BRMSII GUM MANUFACTORY. VTY ANTED a respectable Person as a PART NFR., who eau-airy:vice loin SOOl. to 2000!. to esta blish a Manufactory of the above description. The Advertiser is the Inventor of a complete Substitute for alt Foreign Gums used by Calico Pi inters, and which can be sold for less than rime half of their price. The Advertiser has been in connection with a House near Manchester, which has established a Ma nufactory that answers beyond expectation ; but his agreement with that house being only verbal, a separation has taken place from a trifling dispute. The British Gum is in general Use in Manchester, and the Neighbourhood; and Reference can be given to a Number of Ilium, which have used it for the last three Months. Letters ( poltt paid) direilari for G. L., Telegraph Printing-office, Man chester, will be youretually attended to. NOTICE. Relations of JAMES SMITH, who died 1 at the ILivalinah, on bard the Cathenne aid Eliza, 11 rchantm.at, Pratt, Commander, by applying to NI- W3,,4:1!, at the Sign of the Ship and Launch, Limekiln-hill, Licit:house, may i 1441 of something to their advantage. 9paU bp Qudion• By LEIGH, SOTIIEBY, and SOV, On MONDAY, May and Four following Days, at their Mits.!, in York-street, Covent-garden. r HE choice and valuable COLLECTION of COINS and MEDALS, ANCIENT and MODERN, of the late GEORGE HOLLINGTON BARKER, E4q. Of Birmingham. Amongst which are, the Fifty-shilling Piece of Oliver Cie:s well, and the famnus Petition Crown of Charles 11. by Thomas Simon, both highly pre;erved; also, an elegant Mahogany Cabinet, containing the most cent:dee series of Town Pieces and Tradesmen's Tokens ever offtted to the Public, with a M.S. Catalogue of them. . . To lie viewed ist Friday, the 29th, to the.timeof ale, and Catalogues may then be hag. London: Printed by J CILIA:, No. 18. Crown-court, F!eet street • and Roblisha by W West, of Water -strew. Mack !limit:lst the Ho. 13, Salisbuty-square ; whew Mealtimes's@ we ,stewed, ant ail -o,au tkun i vi ti on t, the Weems; be addreesed. Amu, evert 23..- The ireater, latthing,,,, - •, to Leith, arrived thole,. . . I ty, She is hauled with a zargo<d wine /root V- 34 ' 4 !;., -• -ranears, c.nd was lsound for Atnsterdarn,'-" the bie.ins.. - , en the coast of Honatad by the but was stoppet. .culd not anow her to eater a. British crullers, who ... ; il d realy for Ideal ' . i Dutch port, and Qv: steet..- .. lof cony t-. Thecircantstance h.is caused a gorfa 'Ai.. sation here. PORTS743I;tIf, APRIL 27. Sailed the Hon. East-India Company'., ships Earl 1 . liv:74: and Lod Ceutkreash, with a very fine breeze at North. Hi s Majesty% ship . Regulus, of 44 guns, Capt. Pressland, is under oruers ;‘roceed to Chatham to be paid off. I lis iklajt.;.'s ship Exec!last, of 74 guns, was ex. : pi:6lM to conic into harbour to be paid oil; but having been examined at Spithead, shtt. i; ordered to be fitted there for sea, not having any de;;•4ls to mal:e it recess iry to put her out of commission. His Majesty's ship Cliche:ter, of 4 . guns. Capt. Spear, lately ordered to be got ready with every degree of expedition, and to receive a large quantity of stores fur Gibraltar, is n9w dire Fled to be got ready for sea with the utmost dispatch I and to pro vied to Lisbon for the purpose of conveylng Lome tine officers and company of his ,Majesty's ship raorinitt, of 74 guns, with all her stores, provisions, &c. ; that ship being in too bad a condition to attempt the rassage to England. Camila, of '2O pits, Capt. Taylor, continues under sailing orders fur New foundlanl Remain at Spithrad, his Majesty's ships as be. fore ; and at St. Helens, the din!pliical frigate, and Pizng cutter. smv Amur a, APRIL. CC. Arrived the Dori: frigate from a cruise ; and the Port Mahon sloop of war, from Poole. - DEAL, APRIL 27. Sailed the Hope, Ceylon, and Preston, for the East-Indies, and the rest of tfire Outward: bound on their respe&ive voyages. • t ; i 1 i which he etargied i guinea. Tire Defendant , who . FORE? I had been a very poor Man, soon sheaved symptoms of wealth that :eel to sit s piCson, and suspicion7led to Vito i 1 its real source. The Plaintiff, on being informed of ".", it, tiled a bill to recover the 100 guineas, and the I matter now came before die Court tor judgment. The Loan Cu .1 trctt Loa thought the case similar Citizen Rapp, I arrived at Aliso to that of a hackney-coachman, who, if he found a stranger's property in his coach, and refused to de - to organize the liver it to the owner, would It: gushy of a felony. that p lace. 0 I 4: The question was, therefore, whether it was a fe- Motseilles. 1' I lony or not. If a felony, he could grant no redress, Cherboarg• but must refer the matter to a Criminal Court.— The Dlintster ' • On the other hand, supposing it to be a subjea for letter to the Pre, I , his decision, he could not determine without some vernment •is de farther enquiry, as to die owner of the money. H e choosing from e. ...., the grenadier% . therefore postponed the cause for his further cons'. grenadiers are 1 deration. . - --- . seurs 5 feet 4- • , I HUMANE SOCIETY. years of age, au 1,..' a i I • . ev ‘' e o.ef arc e rea a k ss il u ig n . , 7 I t O in n ian l4 e ?ed lioe nc ie sa ty ay wa th s i t i . • e h — c A bi nn a is t -e r na he ry Lo o n f do t t h l e .ca ß v o e y r a n l , taken ilale airead i y n b a e l Bishopsgate-street. Amidst tile vast multitude and pariies p . lace variety of benevolent and truly excellent institutions Two projects . . t which abound in the metropolis, no one offers such Legislative ll,s .4 . ..i high and universal claims to admiration and pr aise, keeping i n p ro p I t, . , and consequently to countenance and support, as Havre, Oaend, this most valuable establishment. Whatever import- a tax on legacie ant objeCts others may embrace—and important they --. .. certainly are ; however extuusis e and great the 61:110. Rear Admit. tits may be which they : d ua l' do produce to so- , road, with the cloy, when compared with those which distinguish Brune, the Fre this 'charity, it mast be confessed that their come- U He on his retur ..., quencc appears conside.rably diminished. The very he was receives highest ends which they, any of them, have in vie .1) , ( .w is -, . /. , . / .. l i Pads the alleviation of human misery and wretchedness, e l trhutli ; the ka and the ditinsion of cointint and happiness t o those, :m .. ice their dep; , who, of themselves, cannot attain to them ; white t fais, at the sometime that, in many cases, it succeeds • ; ,. 0 ' i in healing the deepest wounds of afilidion, restores even life ascii! To its praise no doq=nce hut that strong though mute kind which pioceeds from a feeling and compassionate heart, can be competent. in Upper —gypt tic anclunial storedir eefinlEvl:r.YPl: Akron/Ida, we In ail tile o '.' It was with real pleasure we saw it so powegolly 6.11 comm ., :.s.tt . sanctioned on the present occasion. The company • , .1•wItil the Strtftle t_ ...1......... ..,,,n, .tp Ille I .nndon T:i- • _ _ __ t ... --:. i I I , 1 P. t I t t . i e : I .4 ' 1 1114 , I . 1 ' 11 I' 6 i 'll ft) ot r t I 4+o r„, CIVIL LIST. For the Support of his Majetty% flooseh COURTS OF JUSTICE. TteludgesnfErighinit and Wake, in Ang nt^ntatitm of their S t'af . "4 The Shytitft et 1:11cland awl Wale,: Cie& of the 1 htn.y.:r in th.• CGt:rt of Chant «' 'William Baldwin, 3... N. RITCIIIII Or the Sera tOhros, priP smolt to Aft e 2 Gee. 111. to laiy thr Su. hir •••:. of (...:;eras, &e. of the said t)itic.,, 14,1113 1 0 Patrick Cliquhottn. Eva. tt,:troiver of the Th. niel I ohm Office, if lik • oervjce 7,771 11 41 AdiniN Grrhain, Est!. lott : i‘ct , r of the f cut up-ay Placta of Cuotiietrient of Felons pri•vinv+ :" Traovortatioci, per .ict 4?tt Goo. 111. Cap. 2S. 0%101 19 9 4,000 0 0 3,000 0 0 47.•;.?9 16 0 MINT. Iklistot of t`.%^ Mint, in F.niessul ScotLn..l J.tini..s Marc:son, tivi. Fee% Enoiluasznts in The (Iffic.• of lt,ster of the Mint in die TOW ef it Load. a, Ly Act 39 Geo. W. 10,350 0 0 1,200 0 0 2;2(.41 1 R ~` id 1 b PINSIONS. Thc Pr:rwe of Wales The Doke of York ! •i'h, ihichew of York The Doke of Clarence 'flu Dyke of Kent 12,000 0 0 The Doke of Cumb.-rtitiit 1:4000 0 0 The Duke of Susses' 12,003 0 0 The Duke of Canabrolg- Th.! Duke of Gioucestcr Meto EAT; of C h atham Lurd Rodney Lord Ileatlitield Lady Dorchester 1,060 0 0 Rioes,:ntstives of Arthur Onslow, Esq 5,000 0 0 John Perin, of Stoke Pogis Esq .3,000 0 0 Richanl Peon, of Queen Ann West, Eiq l,OOO 0 0 Joins, rArl St. Vincent Adam, Lord Viscount Duncan 2,000 0 0 lloritio, Baron Nelson D.:k !of Richmond .. 11,660 13 4 F...irl of Rosslyn Sir Jairszs Ntari•nt 2,(;00 0 0 Sir Win. limey Alihorst, KIR. Sir Richlial Paryii, Kot. Sir John liksnuer, Knt. Sir syiliicv Smith, Kat Hastiness Abercionioy Lord Hutchinson 209,862 10 101 SALARIES AND ALLOWANCES. TUzlll lion. Charles Ali!vat, Speaker of the House of COIIIIIOII4, to complete • 1,14 Annuity of 6,000 i. Martinis of 11.0 e., WC one of the Aediturs of tn..: Intim-as 7.000 0 0 Philip Deane, Ilsq. Deputy Do. Edward Roberts, Esq. Chief Clerk to the Clerk of tire Pelts uti 8501. per Annum, furin.iriy paid by the Auditor of the Re ceipt o: Exchequer fur Salaries to tine O'ficeri of the Exchequer Bill ()Mee, but nnw payable to . him by Mt-- 23 Geo. 111 . John 'Dianna, Batt, F.sq. one of the Coin mitsioners fo: Auditing the Pablic Aa cxunts l,OOO 0 0 Reginald Pole Carew, Esq. atiuthei 475. 5 6, SrC. W. R. Boughton, Hart another l,OOO 0 0 Sir John Dick, another 073 14 21 J.Ji \lartin !.Make, I. another Joint F..skiiie, Esq. another un 5 91 11. et. 11 irthoioniew Roth': ie , another.— 4;1.5 11 4 SA:it - its to Clinks, and Cuatinecnuics ;II the Office of th.- sail Commboi.ineei 6,000 0 0 Gei s t Ato out, Esq. inspector of Tontine Certifiates, to defray certain Exuerices attending Cie Execution of an Act SO Geo.l11. Officers of the I'aytha4tBrs of the Eitclie quer 1111 Office, for their trouble in re stext of Fxeltequei. H Vs funded, pur suant to Act 4 . 1 Gen. 111. Cap. 8 4OO 0 0 Chtrf (erhier of the G nrrr ior and Corn- patty of the Batik of Lug and, to pny Fees of vtrieu; Natitres, at the Trea sury, Exchequer, Sec. .it relation to hit Account of tit:: several Bmik 1,307 4 0 Citie Cashier of cut South Sea Corn;iany, to reimburse Fees and Charge; in pas-ing leis Accounts Thom -s Marsham, Esq. Secretary to the Commissiancrs far issuing Excherrivr Bills, pursuant to Act 35 (Al). 111. for derr tying necessary Expences R:ehatil Clarke, Esq., Chamberlain of the C.ty of London; in Part of the further Sion of 50,0001. authorised by Act 42. • Cco. 111. tap. 49. to be issued for the Pur,ros,-4 therein mini med 95,000 0 0 James NVy.itt, Esq. to de..ray the Expence of erecting a Lazarette en Chantey 114', in the County of Kent, per .Axt n! td 40 Geo. 111. Cap. 80 ~ 50,000 0 0 87,5111 1 2 • DOUNTIES. For the P.ncottragement of 11. e Growth of Hemp and Flax in England aud Scot land Grand Totrl 1,260,%r17 :1 4: Exchequer, ,Marcb 9, 1803. - - - - -- A letter from the Hague, dated April 23, says— 1 " The phlegm of the Dutch charaEtcr has been for sonic time changing to fury against the Vrench, and in particular agaiust their Chief Ruler, whose mea sures of precaution to guard this country against an hostile attack, will no doubt bring another onerous inipositioa upon us in the course of the present year ; an imposition which we understand that many of the richest persons in this country are preparing to escape by emigration, to seek in other climates a country less exposed than this to those vexations and impositions by strangers, to which we have been here so perpetually subject during these last nine years, and which become so insupi. ,able, that all faftions, all parties, those even wht v.reinntually the mostt - opposite in their opinions, nk ree in loud imprecations against a Government t( which oars sulijA• bi - its Veaknest, and tineel elgie his 'heeitme. ; f is M arc ,Firitucei by •flatal viatica"- of , . , 1 I 4... • .-t '." %..J r :Fr '77 IFIWP