biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-03-07

LAIV INTELLIGENCE; • •
•
COVRI of GUILD/11MA., Mitell 5.
11 MGR AFTER !RR 311.
H R I)F.N JOUNF, )141.
'id, was an action to recover a sum of money fur
raisi;? recruits.
Mr. GI Ras stated, that the Pt iintiff had been em-
ployed by the Defendant, Colonel Johnson, to raise
.t certain quota• of men, for hi; Majesty's service,
order a certain stipulated agretinent, which direa-
ed him in the manner such duty was to be rrform-
vd. Agreeable to his instriraions, forty recruits
inhsted, and the Defendant obtained a com-
mission. He was then ordered to remain in the re-
cruiting service ; and during his continuation on
that duty, he expended certain sums of money, the
payanent of 'which had been refusedt and was now
tke sUbje.<l of the present !union. The Learned
Counsel observed, that he *as fearful he should not
be able to make out-the Whole extent of such expen-
diture, lint he could ieettunt for a considerable part
of it. He had said formerly, that the case ought to
have been kferred to arbitration, and his client wa.;
of the same ophinii, but the proposal was objected
to on the part (4' the Defendant. He proceeded to
state the-terms on which Mr. Harden engaged with
Col. Johnsonyand produced a letter of service, by
whiCh it appeared that the Plaintiff was to raise forty
meta for three divisions, and was to have 81. per
man for such as were approved et. at head-quarters.
A minute estiniate was then made of various neces-
sary charges that had been brought by the Plaintiff,
it the whole amounting to 7091. the greater part of
t.hich proceeded front a misfortune that had at-
tended the Plaintiff in transporting his men to Ire-
!ald, as they suffered shipwreck, and were marched
ha,:k again to head-quarters, at a considerable ex-
pence. The • Learned Counsel expressed that his
wasnit certainly did not me:ui to take one farthing
more ft ont the Defendant that the most rigid arbi-
trator would demand.
Mr. Easel/4E contended that the statement made
by his Learned Friend was incorrea. By the letter
n; service, the Plaintiff was to have 81. per man.
'lliose men were to he placed in a particular situa-
von, on condition of his being put in possession of a
commission. If such men unfortunately died, it was
undoubtedly a loss to him, but he was forced to
nand to such loss, as he went by a contract. Upon
the whole he argued,. that the Plaintiff could not
reasonably demand a great portion of the sum Which
had been estimated
Lord F.cca noaoron, after stating that the
Plaintiff was bound to adhere to the letter of service
wnich had been given by the Defendant, was of opi-
nion that the case eras More tit for the decision of a
prvate tribunal than a court of law, and advised
the parties to submit to the arbitration of such per-
sou} who were regularly acquainted with the nature
of the Plaintirs proceedings, and competent to
judge. After some discussion, his Lordship's pro-
poled was acceded to.
This cause terminated the Sittings.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, M tart; 4.

Ref:2re Lord ELLENsoßocalt and a Special jury.
London, England, 1803-03-07

This Day is published, and may be bad Gratis Of all the
EgmAss-llers in the United Kingdom, a PROSPECTUS of a
new %Vortr, hate bill Volume of which will be published
earls. ,v 1/103j to be ellaitlri
riIHE ANlCtia REVIEW; or REGISTER
A OF LITERATIIRf. To he continued annually.
AR fIIUR AIKIN, Editor.
Printed for T N. Lottastian and O. Rees, Paternoster-Row.
This Work will bum a 11/11therhe Volume in Royal (Mayo,
printed on a fine yellow woven paper, its double columns. The
plan of it adroit; of advantages that a monthly series cannot
possess. The various publications will be divided into classes,
each being preceded by a chapter containing a history of its
department of literature or science for the preceding year ;
and as nu publication will be intentionally omitted, the arti-
cles moult tie,evarily be inure numerous than in airy Monthly
Review, and the space to be allotted to each separate work
can be more justly apportioned to its merits. In priority of
notice also, this tVork will, upon the average, have consider-
ably the advantage. Each volume will contain at least as
much matter as is comprised 'in the three annual volumes of
the other,Reviews, and the price of it will not, it is espeetzi,
NOW half the aussissisubsaiptipit of them.
London, England, 1803-03-09

Vol. 11. for 1799-11110.

Maior Cartwright
The Duke of Leutster
Mu:. Inchba!d
Earl Fitzw
Mr. William Gud*in
The Rev. Mr. Greases
Mr. Shi Ad
Si- G2grge Yonge
Garnett
Lord Dillon
Lord Cuilerea

Dr. Adam Fergusiort
Mr. Wdliam Hayley
The Countess of Derby
Mr. Pratt
Dr. Harrington
The Duchess of Gorddia

. 1)r. Currie
Miis Linwood
Mr. William Cowper
Lord Kenyon
Mr. naming.;
The Duke of Bedford

'VOL. 111. for 1800-1801.
Mr Matthew RJulton Dr. Hugh Blair
Professor Porioll !.Ir. Barry
Mr. Pinkerton Mr. John Ireland
Mr. Wilberforce Sir William licechey
Mrc. Charlotte Smith The Duke of Portland
Sir Ralph Abc-cromby Mr. Jo-mph Batiks •
I.nrd Dorchester S r Peter Parker

Mr. Edmund Cartwright
Lord Granville
Dr. William Hawes
Mr. Edmund Randolph
Mr. Paul Sandhy
Mr. John Clerk
Mrs. Robinson

Earl Stanhope
Mr. Georg.: Colman
Dr. lames Gregory
The Duke of Bridgwater
Dr. William Mayor
Mr. Robert Ker Porter
Mr. John The!wall

Dr. Lettsom
Mr. Alderman Skinner
Dr. James Anderson
London, England, 1803-03-09

This day is published, a New Edition, eonsiderahly improved
and enlarged, price 7s. ed. sewed, or Ss. ed hound,
A NEW SYSTEM of SHORT-HAND,
By SAMUEL RICHARDSON.
ay which more may be written in One Hour than iii an
Hour and .% Half by any other System hitherto pubiished;
which is here fully demonstrated by a fair Comparison with one
of the best Systems extant; with a short and easy 114 i ?hod by
which any Person rear determine, even beforri he learns this
System, whether it viii enable him to follow a Speaker.
Print:d for %V. Jon:s, Liverpool; and sold by R. Crosby
and Co. St'ationeni-oourt, London; J. Cantle, Ythnburgli ;
J. and A. Duman, Glasiiiiwi and the Author, at his Academy,
Chester.
London, England, 1803-03-09

NUMBER 58.1

f-

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, vtsr Ft 3 1803.
THE Commissionesi for Victualling Hit :Vojta,'
Nary, do hereby give Itiati..e, that on Mommy, the 14th 3farch
nett, they will be ready to reeerm Tenders in writing (scaled up)
an! Waft,- the supplying of Sea-Provisiosis, Ruin, aull fresh ne#*,
to Ho Maitsty's Ships and resets at larinouth, in the County of
Norfolk, on separate Contracts,for ttrelre nionatecetnin ; and fur-
ther, until sis months warn:rig shall be elms on either side for the
termination of the said Contracts.

The conditions of the Contra;:s may' he seen at the Secretary's
Q!Fee, ut that (*re, or Ins applying to the Collector grills Majesty's
Customs, at Ya, mouth aiere.aid.
.rind all pens•+ns who may thi.d: proper to make Tenders upon the
rail occasion, are desired to take nota"e, that no regard will be had
to ono Tender in ahiels the price AA not be inseeted in words at
length, or that shall not be dclirered to the Board before out o'clock
on the said Mouldy the 14th Atierh nest ; nor tke person
makes the Tender, or some per.oa on lilt !ahoy, attends to
cntwer when ca:lel for.
London, England, 1803-03-09

Mr. Jefferson
Mr. Buihmd Washington
Dr. John Gil

Lord Hobart
Mr. Bidlake
Earl of Rov:lvn
Mr. Dugald Stewart

Mr. Addington
Sir Richard Metes
Lord Spencer

.6.,
. . .

• j ,
-- _ _

The Prince De Bouillon
The Duke °Marlborough
The Lord Justice Clerk of
Scotland.
VOL. IV. for 1801-18b2.
Rev. T. Maurice
General Strutt
Mr. Dawson (Sedburgh)
Lord Airanley Dr. Rennet
Mr. J. 11. Tooke Mr. Caleb Whitefoord
General Bowles Dr. Mitchell
Marquis Town.bend Colonel Tatham
Governor Franklin Bisho!) of Lincoln
Earl of Fife Mrs. Cowley
Dr. Moore Dr. Beattie
Colonel Derpani General Hutchinson
Lord Sheffield James Mortin, M. P.
Mr. Windham Dr. Rees
Count Rumford Mr. Arthur Young
VOL. V. for lBCtlt-1803.
Lord Auckland Rev. Richard Polithe&
Dr. Jenner Mr. Harris, of Covent-garderr
The Goletsmids Mr. Christopher Ainslie
Dr. Vincent Mr. William Gifford
Lord Macartney Profeiwir Carlyle
Lord Harrington Mr. Henry Mackenzie
Archdeacon Paley Dr. Busby
Admiral Red,tarn Mrt. Blllingtes
!sir Richard Hill, bart. Mr. Wiliam Hutton
Rev. Rowland Hill Dr. William Thomson
Lire John !,,aw (gip. of Elplain) Sir Witham Ouse ley
• Dr. George WI Sir Francis Burdett
Adin. Sir IL Curtis, hart Mr. James Wstt
Dr. 'Mormon Mr. John Palraiy late of the
Major-General Ira Allen Post-01Bos
Mr. T. Jose!, of Cambridge. Lord Mato
Dr. Trotter.
Printed for 11.401ARD Pars. $O. PIA *Mob Church,
4ard, mod to be bad of all the •
•

Stl.
London, England, 1803-03-09

• •

WHIC CLUB.

Yesterday-there was a full Mt;eting at.dinnev at
the Crown land. Anchor in the The .duke
of Bentoerf was expeFted to take the Chair, but not
=tending, Mr. Fnx.tilled.it iu lais absence. After
the usual toasts were' drank, the. health of Mr. Fox
vas given, and drank with great applause. Mr.
Fox returned thanks. in a short speech, in which he
took an opportunity to advert to the Message from
his MAJESTY, delivered to both Houses. of Parlia-
ment. He avowed himself a steady riend of Peace,
and pledged himself, as far as was consistent with
the honour and seem ity of the country, to prevent
the renewal of hostilities with France. After some
other toasts were drank,
Mr. Fox proposed the health of Dr. PA ka. lie
prefaced it with.a sliort speech, in which he stated,
that he refle‘fted 'with pleasure that at aU periods
there had been found men of talents and great learn-
. ing advocaws for the principles of liberty. Of this
description he considered Dr..Paart, and he was,
therefore, confident the health of that Gentleman
would be drank with great plzasure.
Donor PARR, in returning thanks, said, that nn
allurements had ever induced him to lose sight of
the principles of that:Club ; and that it would be a
consolation to him, daring the remainder of his life,
and in the hour of his death,that he neverhad swerved
from those principles which he considered essential
to the liberty of his country, and the preservation of
the Constitution.
Among the company were the Duke of Nun-
VOLK,- Lord R. Ser.scat, Sec.
London, England, 1803-03-09

AMERICA.

'Yesterday arrived a Mail from New York,
brought to Falmouth by the Lady Arabella packet,
in 31 (I.i) i. From the papers' brought by this Mail
we have just time to make the following extrads :
A letter from Mr. Jefferson to Governor Garrard,
respelling the shutting► of the port of New Oreans,
contains the following particulars :—We think the
evidence tolerably conclusive, that this measure was
not the consequence of any order from Europe,
but merely an irregularity of the intendant; and the
Spanish Minister here expresses his conviction, that
the prohibition was unauthorized, and has undertaken
to remonstrate against it. We trust, therefore, it
will be as promptly remedied as the distance will
permit. For the present it. is the interest of every
part of the Republic to cherish peace,'and await a
friendly rectification of the injury--the uncertainty
with what power we may have to settle this matter
adds to its difficulties.
According to letters from Tennessee, the con-
duit of the Spanish Government, in shutting up the
Port of New Orleans, must make the merchants of
that pate of the country bankrupts, and the farmers
get nothing for their crops. Although threatened
with the heaviest losses by this violation of treaty,
the people seemed disposed to remain quiet until they
see what the Government of the United States will do.
And should Government not resolve to ad promptly
and decisively, the people are determined to arm
themselves, to descend the river in their boats, and
to force all opposition. In this projed there willte
an union of the people of Kentucky, the north west-
ern and Mississippi territories : it is hoped the states
will immediately declare uar against Spain ; if they
do not, they will necessarily have an intestine com-
motion.—The Commercial Alvert;ser.

-
On Tuesday se'unight the following Gentlemen
were unanimously eleeted Governor, Deputy Go.
yernor, and I)ireaors of the Royal Bank of S.
-land, for the year ensuing, viz.—
' The Duke of Buceleugh, Glvernar.
Gilbert Innes, of Stow, Esq. Deputy-Governor.
Ordinary Directors. Istrovidinary Diredipea,
Alexander Duncan, Esq. John Gonlon, Est
Sir James Stirling, Hart. George Rainuty, t„sq•
Andrew Boner, Esq. !kitty ThDriiton Esq.
William Ramsay, Esq. of Willie ii Scott Nioricriefili Dist
Bannon. Ale,:atuler lionar,,Eeq. ' '
John Campbell, Ree. Gen. 1 Baron Haps:ouzo.
William Macdtinald,Esq. I James Ferrier, FA.
Jahn Campbell, Esq. . David Raiusayt Esq. .
James Dunitai, EA. William taunt, ri,sq .
Hugh Warrender, Rota

.....,

1
London, England, 1803-03-09

WANTFD,

AGENTLEMAN, to apt in the Capacity of
SCIIOOLMASTER, on b nud his Majesty's ship
HYDRA, of .i 8 guns, now lying at Portsmouth. A consi
lierabie Iddition to the accustomed Salary" will be given.
For particulars etiquir.f. at Mrillarding's, No. 3&, St. James's
*rect.
London, England, 1803-03-09

ORIEN r. i. BOOKS.
AFEW COPIES of the following WORKS on
ORIENTAL LITER ATURE,
Br Mr. JOHN GILCHRIST,
Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's Service, and Pro.
Sum of the Illnduostanee and P‘rsiau Languag.a in the
Coilege of Calcutta.
Just imported from thence, and may be had of John Cumming,
No, 40, Holborn-hill, viz.
1. A D. cl ionary of the Hitidaostanee Language,com-
zonntly called Moor , together with a copious Gram-
mar of the same Language; and the Oriental Lingin.,t,
containing an exlsateive Vocabu Lary, Tales, Oci es, Dia-
Ify ;es, and the Articles of War, all in English and
andsustanee, .5 vols. 4w. boatds lO 10 0
2. Tiv! Oriental Linguist and Grammar, as abuse,
vbl. So. beads 3 10 0
3. The Gassamar, as above, separate
4. The Oriental Linguist, as Above, separate
5. The AntrJargotlist, containing the Rudiments
of the Hindoostanee Tongue, is t h an extensive Vocs.
Salary, ace. t vol. *lvo. boards
London, England, 1803-03-09

ININA:IAL INSURANCE OFFICE.
THE INIPERIAI. INSURANCE COMPANY
here.hy give Notice, That ou ;Monday the 14th instaiit,
the will be realr to receive, at their Otikc, in Sun Court,
Propesals fur Insiiratie-s front Fire, of Hous.is and
othizr Buildings, Household Furniture, Goods, NVares, and
Merchandise, manufactured or uninanefactured Stock in
Trade; of Ships, Beiges, and other Vesse's, in Port or in
Dock, and Nock on board the same; alsu, of Ships and robe:
Vessels, building, or repairing; of Barges and Lighters on Na-
vigable Rivers and Calais, and of Goods on hoard tiiiireof;
also of Agricultural Stuck and Utensils, as well of every other
Description of Property, whill is insurable front Fire.
The Cinnpany look forward with confidence to the Patron-
age anti Support of the Public, under an Assurance that this
Establishment will be conducted on Principles of. the higiust
integrity; anl drat all their Eligaginiirnits will he scrupulously
fulnilc I, with Promptitude tad Lib-rality.
By 0.4.1cr of the Boaid,
Ist March, 1805. J. DAY, Secretary.
•• • Prop mils and Particu'ars of Rates for insurance, w ill
be ready to be delivcr,:tl, on or before the 14th of this Mon th
London, England, 1803-03-31

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
THURSDAY, MARCH 31.

The Funds yesterday continued in their depressed
state. This is a plain proof that the false rumours
of Tne;Jay were the result, and not the cause of
their d.,,pression. With respe& to the real cause of
the fall, we have no reason to alter the opinion
which we gave yesterday. The Moniteur of the
With affords a clue to one of the reports which might
have had, no dobt, some influence upon the market,
though not in any considerable degree. We mean
the report that a bye-boat had brought private ad-
vices front Paris, with an account of a most insolent
message sent by BON APART!: to this Government.
The Monikur of the above date, reprobating the
false intelligence of other papers says, " are
then told, of what no doubt the other Continental
Journals will copy, viz. a pretended letter from the
FIRST COME!. to the KING of ENGLAND, written
in the stile of the taverns, in which the English
Papers are composed." From this we may fairly
presume, that same Stock-Jobbers did circulate an
article in France of the description alluded to, and
that it has been eagerly seized by those who are
upon the watch for news, or been conveyed express
to England by the fabricators themselves. We
mention this merely as a caution, hoping, at the
same time, that the absurdity of the recent specu-
lations has worked their own cure.

Yesterday we received Paris papers of the 9-7th.
They contain nothing that can give any indication
of the probable issue of the present negociation.
The Funds, however, continue to decline, the 5 per
cents, being at 54 f. 40 c. on Saturday last. On
the other hand, Colonial produce, which had risen
in price at Bourdeaux, on the prevailing opinion
that war was probable, has agaia fallen• in value.

The Dasher sloop of war, of lel guns, arrived on
Sunday afternoon, with dispatches from Malta,
which she left on the 4th inst. She was only twenty-
three days on her voyage to Plymouth. In the Gut
of Gibraltar she spoke the Be&isle, of 74 guns,
bound to Malta. This ship sailed under sealed or-
ders from Plymouth, and was supposed to be gone
for the West Indies.

:WM* rC 7 •
0410.01b.'* ' • •
London, England, 1803-05-04

stDalesi bp guttion•

Ey LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,
THIS and Two following Days, at their House, in York-
stre t, Covent-garden.
Tkin choice and valuable COLLECTION of
COIN :3 and MEDALS, ANCIENT and MODERN,
of the
GEORGE HOLLINGTON BARKER, Esq.
Of Birmingham.
Amongst which are, the Fifty-shilling Piece of Oliver Crom-
we:l, and the famous Petition Crown of Charles 11. by Thomas
Simon, both highly preserved ; also, an elegant Mahogany
Cabinet, containing the most complete series of Town Pieces
and Tradesmen's Tokens ever offered to the Public, with a
M.S: Catalogue of them.
To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues may then be had

By LEIGH, SUTHEBY, and SUN,
At their House, inYork-street, Covent-Gardcn'
TIIIS and Five ollowing Days, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVery CURIOUS PARCEL of BOOKS, the
Propeity of a WELL-KNOWN COLLECTOR.
Consisting of A ILare Collection of English History, Oist
English Poetry, Plays, Romance:, and Miscellanies.
Tu b • viewed, and Catalogue; had at the Place of Sale.

By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,
At their House, in York-street' Covent-Garden, on WET).
NESDAY, the 11th lust. and Three following Deys,
THE NUMISMATIC BOOKS, and beautifully
ILLUMINATED MISSALS, of the late
GEORGE HOLLINGTON BARKER, Esq.
Also his highly Valuable and extensive Collection of Ancient
And Modern PRINTS, by Drevet, Nemeth!, Masson, Edehtick,
119Iswert, Vosterman, Woollett, liartolozzi, and other Artists.
The whole selected impressions, among them are many
Proofs, and some large Scriptural Pieces, particularly fine. The
Etchings and Proofs by Woollett, form as complete and choice a
Collectiou as have ever been offered to the Public.

To be viewed on Saturday, the 7th, to the tune of Sale.

hun ton f Printed by J. Git.Lst No. 18, Crowu.court, Fleet.
street ; and published by W. Warr, of Water-street, Mack-
friars, at the Office, No. 19,. Salisbury-square; where
Advertisements are received, and all Communications to
Use Edam must be atldginoL.
London, England, 1803-05-04

F.fSHION:

The Duchess of Sr. Autism' Time her second
ri.ncl Rout this season, at her muse in Bruton-
street, on .'•!onday night, to above 300 of the fa-
sHonable world. 'lte stairs were covered with
crimson, and every• part r.f the house made a most
splendid appearance. The drawing-room, which is
a must elegant and extensive apaitmeiu, was lighted
up with side-lights and girandoles. In each corner
of the room there was a bronze figure, supported
upon a pedestal, elegantly gilt, and furnished with
lights of great beauty. The company did not as-
semble until nine o'clock. In the splendid circle we
observed
The French and Dutch Ambassadors.
Marquis Worc..sser.

Larla—llerby, 11,1011 a, Stanhope, Abovne, and Digby.
l'socorau—Stasiley, Langtord, ftrad:ord, Sydney, Forbes,
Cllr y, Wentwortn, and Loftus.
I oril*-- kucklmul , throve'', Grantham, Pew, Clarke, Gray,
Credor, Cole, NI. Kerr, A Houniton, Amherst, and Ran-
di
Fe.

Sr.—R. Hunter, C. If.egerstone, 11. Peyton, J. Riddle,
and H. V Tetei; est.
Geliernia—Boi T;rl,-, and Lennox.
Copious --Maitlaisi, and Fic!thiic.
Mesers--C. Craven, Houveric, I)inton, R-nnett,
lenkinson, Cotton, S Ninon, Cidye , W. Irby, 0n.1.4r,
Andrew., N.&, Laiooclie. Duti, Grosvenor, tivilw.y, It.? la,
Clements, Homo', Urby llunter, Harvey, Macdonald, and
W. lisivey.
Ducheis of Northu ostler I nil .

Plarclitalesse—Doicivr Both, Bath, and Woreeso-r.
Couritesses-.Defay, 110,c...terry, Cork, Livervoid, Pi-mhroke,
Chatham, Dakeith, Tanker% die, Antrim, Car-
!tampion, Clonniell, and Sefton.
Fiscountrstra--Sta.i:ey, and Sydney.
Ladics-11-atlicot J. Tapered, Bennett ,M. prim-
rose, De Clifford, Bradford, Pereys, Sykes, C. J, uk,ns m, Se-
bright, Dowager T,:moletuilin, Richley, Warren, C. Brown,
three r hynnes, Gray. Doug as, Atileck, Jenkinson, Cawdor,
C. Howard, F Fntealiant, Hooeywood, Rumbolth, Andover,
lliunlock.., Bruee, Peacliall, Porchester, F. Talbot, Petri!,
Dowarr L. Manners, C. Lennox, Sir.clair, C. Durham,
Dudley and Ward, Dawson, H Osborne, A. Carpenter, W.
Wynne, Amherst, E. Wellesley, C. Cadogan, Chic, Stawell,
E. ['Ake, Grantham, Euston and Fitzroy.
Mistress s—Dalrymp!e, Douglas, ROUVIETie, Benf B Sint-
son, Cornoallis, Fordyce, Dickens, Du% Digby,
Robinson, Clark, Stevens, Bouvetie, Drummond, Grosvenor,
M. Pitt, bonen, Boscawen, Markham, Gascoigae, Harvey,
sad

Masses-- Anguish, Craven, Douglas, Eden, Sebright, Uptons,
lichley, Wyndham, Gibbs, Townsuend, Mon,on, two Fur-
dyers, Dickens, Griinston, Charlton, Fitzroy, .lenkinsow,
Douglas, two Rumboids, C. Douglas, R. Harvey, Hunlocke,
Harvey, Hill, M. Pitt, Sutton, Manners, W. Wynne, Harvey,
and Lake.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING.
Countess of Po. tsrn..uth's Rout, I..;ncolu's-inn-fields.
Counter: Krnmoe's Rout, Portman sy Lure.
Lady Ntusgrave's Rom, Portland. place.
Mrs. Hubinson's grand Routo Alem:We-Arca.
London, England, 1803-05-03

Ys

An ACCOUP r.of the Amount of-Bout:Tin pad in
Emot.atto and SCOTLAND, ont of the &venues
of Customs and Excise, between the sth January
1802, and the sth January 11603 ; being P-ty-
ments in the Nature of Antieipatiuns of Eat:ln:-
quer Issues.
ctrro.ss.
Blunties on Corn, Coisir„ and Linen
Manufaz-tnox; on ; nd South-
er:: Sirliale Fiber,; on N :wfutiudlawl ' 1.. a. d.
a:A Vlbitt!Herring Fallacy, fur Evri/amil 817. ;48 0 21
frau ditto ditto - - for Seuttand 96,5n4 I 04
Slave B.,:antv; and Bounty fir Encneraiv
tatout of Voluntuar Seaua,:n.

9V 1,892 1 - 1

VIC I4Z.
•
Browßim on Rater euriorted . . ' - 44 0
ftnnotie4 on Briti.lt S;birite - - '21057 5 81
114onnes on F.sl), and S.lted Pruvid.ris
Exportord - - - 2..!,017 10 ni
Dahl &tea, for .S (land . - 1,12'3 7 1
i:nt: And Barra itnantioe,entified or the
Excii; for Druriorcy of Moore iu the
Hand.; of ths Rec.! ver-Gsn:eral of
et:,,t.ons - - for Seuemod - 40,541 5 4
Paid ,er Tr,acury W,..itratet en Mr. A.
N 111711,,, in W.:ha:for Dr .tiows .f.tff.-ay.
' fur Enquircs lilt° Di*ti,krie.s and Salt
Wurks - - fur 4cotlinui -1,13 R 10 4

1,0.10.276 4 Of
Tre.mttry Chun:lc:l,
2:41 Match, Ibo 9. N. Vansittart._

An Accousr of PENSIONS and PARLIAMMARY
• GaAral, for the year ended sth January 1603.

GENERAL POST OFFICE.

1.. s. d.
To his Grace the Doke of Ma/thorough 5,003 0 0

To his; Crace the lluk:t of Grarto:i

- 4;700 0 0

To the haus of the Lad Dukc of Sclumberg 4,000 0 0

13,700 0 0

Examined per Thos. Church,
reb. 8, 1536. De:). Accompt. Gen.

An Acc ouNr, shriving how the Poetic Moons re-
maining in the receipt of the Exchequer on the
Stli January 1802, together with the Monies paid
into the same during the year ending sth January
• 11303, and the Monies paid out of the Net Produce
of the Revenues of the said year, in Anticipation
of the Exchequer receipt, have been aftually ap-
plied; so far as regards the receipt of Excise in
England, and can be ascertained at the Excise
Office.

EXCISE.

TENSIONS, VIZ.

L. s. d.
nuke of Grafton 9,000 0 0
Earl Cowper
Charles Boon, Esq. moiety of the Earl of Bistles 1,500 0 0
Lord Melbourne's Ditto - - 1,500 0 0

14,000 0 0

Eot'N TIES, viz.

Rtfr exrorted - - - - 4 40 •
B-i•ish Spirit, • • - - - 2,057 5 8;
SAlted Pr..tvic'xtas - - - - - 22,017 10 01

24,078 19 8:

98,078 19 8;

EXCIN! Mks
Feb. 9, 1803.

Nath. Planner,
Accornp Gcn.

An Am:toNl* of sums paid by Receivers-General of
the Land Tax to the MILITIA, and fur DESER-
TERS WARRANTS, and for Bounties on HEMP and
FI.A.x, in the year ending the sth Jan. 1803.
Militia 110,181 5 1
Dtscrters Warrant.; - - - - 775 0 0
Hemp .tnd - - - -0, 0 0

110,9:',G 5 1 i

OfFcPt for Taxes, 42d March, 1803.
An ACCOUNT, shewing the Arnosmt of the Monies
received from his Majesty's Exchequer for NA.•
VAL SERVICE% between te sth January 1802,
and sth January 1805; distinguishing the Ser-
vices to which the same have been applied.
London, England, 1803-05-03

ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS.
May 2,1303.

PR DI DINT.
The Most Noble the Marquia CORNWALLIS.
The Most Noble the Marquis of IFIL.•NDF ORD.
The Right Hon. Earl SPENCFR. K.G.
The Right Hun Earl MANFORD.
The itvlat Hon. land Viicoiint NELSON, K. B.
The Right Hon. the LORD CHIEF BARDS.
WILLIAM ARNOLD, Esq.

CITARI.FS WRIGHT, Esq.
THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this
CHARITY will be bed on WEDNI:SI).‘Y, the 18th
Instant. Divine Semi-.? will Negin at One n'Coric
ashen the 9 •nst..n b.: prirselti:l br the Rev. WILLIANI
LANGFORD, D D Can.,'" of Wind Ar.
Dinn•r will b. nu Liz Table, at the I.lndon Tavern, at
rive u'cl•Jetz prxitt.ly.

ITLWARDI.
Ahrun Atk'ns, Lrmn, Esq.
John B Is, Ei.i. Sir Juh:l Pinhorn, Knt.
Rotv-rt Dent, Eve. Fdwarti Warner, Esq.
No admissiou to the Chapel on that day but by Tickets,
*Leh will be sent to every Guardian ; but if by any mistake
they ate nor r.e• mired, they may be obt tined by applying to Lilt
Stewards, ;sr the Secretary, at the Asylum.
Tickets for the Dinner may be procures! at the Bar of the
Tavern.—No Collection after Owner.

N N. The Organ by Mr. Homely; and suitable Anthems
will be suns by th. Orphans.
London, England, 1803-05-03

CLERGY.

The Earl of SUFFOLK sad, that there was a
measure of great importance relative to the Clergy,
now pending in the other House of Parliament, and
it woul,l, is all probability come before their Lord-
ships. Previous to its coming there, he thought
some information was necessary to prove, whether
the fita that had been stated by a high authority
(Lord Grenville) last Session, that there were be-
tween nih, and ten thousand livings, the incum-
bents of the on.: half of which had not greater in-
comes from their livings than sixty or seventy
pounds a year, was well founded, and therefore he
should move, that " a return be made by the pro-
per Officer of all such livings, and the amount of
the income of the respenive incumbents."
Lord AUCKLAND said, such a return as the
Noble Earl had moved for could not possibly be
made ; that to ascertain the name and situation of
the livings, would take up at least a twelvemonth,
before they could with any sort of correaness be rna,:e
out; and that to discover what the amount of the
'income Of each living ae"tually was, was utterly impos-
sible. _Of whom were the enquiries to be made,
and by what means mill it be judged whether the
result was a true amount ?

The Earl of SUFFOLK said, the LEI appeared
to him to be of considerable importance, and he felt
an anxiety to have the assertion of the Noble Lord,
to whom he had referred in his former spe.xh, ex-
plained and ascertained, before the Bill now in the
Commons, should come before their Lordships.
The LORD CHANCELLOR advised the Noble
Earl to postpone his motion for a few days, in order
to put it into a proper shape. Indeed, it was impos-
sible to put it as it was now, worded, fur who was
the proper Officer to make the returns in ques-
tion ?

_._._ .
The Earl of SUFFOLK acceded to the Lord
Chancellor's proposition.

MARKHAM'S DIVORCE BILL

Lord AUCKLAND moved that the Order of
the Day for going into a Committee on Dr. Mark-
ham's Divorce Bill be discharged, and a new Order
made for Wednesday.—Ordered. •
A private Bill was read a third time, and the
usual Message sent to the Commons.
A Naturalization Bill was read a second time,
and the other business on the Table gone through.

STATE OF TILE NATION.
Lord CLII.TON (Earl of Darnley) rose. and
said lie could not let the House separate without
saying a few words upon the alarming and ausiuus
London, England, 1803-07-07

StIIGEONS.

?

.

parliament. He

On the Report of the Resolutions relating to the
Pay and Cloathing of the Militia being brought up,
Sir W. EI.FORD said, he had been in hopes,
that some provision would have been made fin- the
Surgeons of the Militia. It was certainly right that
the regiments of Militia, considering the sort of
service they were most likely to undergo, should
have the same assistance from regular bred profes-
sioaal persons as the regulsrs; but, at present, the
encouragement in the former department was such,
as 10 otler no temptation, except to raw and inexpe-
r oced young men, who might be under some
c ilty to find any other mode of employment. By the
r.7,..tiations now in being, Militia surgeons, in time
of peace, must have been thirty years in the service,
before they could be entitled to the small provision
of three shillings per day, which the House mint be
sensible was extremely inadequate to the expe4a-
tions, and just pretensions, of experienced profes-
sional men; and front some calculations he had
seen, it would appear, that should the present war
continue for even five years longer, there were brit
a very few Surgeons of Militia, who could be enti-
provisions made by the At of
was not, he said, provided with

Lions, and just pretensions, of experienced proles- -c
sional men ; and from some calculations he had ,
seen, it would appear, that should the present war
continue
few ueforseugvreneofinvs of
eyeamrsililtoizgerwilothcoerueldwbeereenbtf. 'I
a
i . •
eel' to the scanty provisions made by the ACt of I
Parliament. He was not, he said, provided with
any motion on this subjea, but threw out these few i
observations for the consideration of His Majesty's 1
Alinisters. i
Lit Nu answer was made, and the resolutions having
been agreed to, the Bill was ordered to be read a
third tune to-morrow.
IRISH ARMY OF RESERVE.
I
The Order of the Day being read for the House I
to resolve itself into a Committee, to consider of the I
Bill for the Augmentation of the Military Force in
Ireland. The question was put *.j.lat the Speaker '
do now leave the Chair.
A
. i 1
1 • _ _ .....-1---
London, England, 1803-07-07

DUBLIN.

COURT OF EXCIIEQUr.a.—FIIIDAY, JULY 1.
TRIAL AT NISI PRIES BEFORE BARO,I GEORGE.
The Right Hon. Jacob Poole, Lord Mayor of
the city of-Dublin, Plaintiff.—Alexander and Maria
Ward, proprietors of the Dublin Journal, Defen-

&ants.
Mr. Guiarass opened the pleadings, by saying
this was an aaion brought by the Lord Mayor
against the Defendants, as proprietors of the Dublin
Journal, for publishing in their paper of the 13th of
January last, a false, scandalous, and malicious
libel, set out in the declaration, to which the Defea-
dants pleaded the general issue. Damages were
laid at 10,0001.
Mr. CURRAN, in an eloquent speech, occupied an
hour and an half in stating his Lordship's case. The
alledrd libel was an essay in the Dublin Journal,
signed, Square Toes," obliquely accusing his
Lordship of neglea in his official duty. That the
loaf of bread, in consequence of such neglect, had
decreased in size; that coal had increased in price to
a rate almost unprecedented; that the flesh-markets
were dirty; that he failed in that necessary etiquette
to attach respea to his station, and to show a proper
deference for his fellow citizens, by omitting that
state and regalia so usual with his predecessors, and
so indispensibly necessary in the performance of his
important duty. The writer drew a parallel be-
tween his conduit and that of Alderman Thorpe
when Lord Mayor, paying the latter many flatter-
ing compliments. It was altogether written in a
strain of irony.
Mr. Serjeant Moose occupied near two hours in
his clients' defence.
Baron Grortot, in a perspicuous charge, concur-
red in part of the Learned Serjeant's statCrncilt
that public animadversion on the conduct of men in
high official authority, through the medium of the
Press, is a privilege inseparable from its freedom—
If the Jury believed the alleged libel had no other
than that fair tendency, they ought to find a verdia
for the Defendants—if, on the contrary, they saw
good reason to ascribe such meaning, and draw
such inferences from the inuendoes in the Plaintiff's
declaration, as had been stated by his county l, it
was their duty to find a verdia of damages in s
favour.
The Jury, after retiring for a fewer minutes, return-
ed a verdift for the Defendants'
Cal. costs.

4 as.
London, England, 1803-07-07

THE.ITRE-ROrAL, HATMARKLT.

•
TIIIS EVENING will be presented, (for the WI ' • this
Seamn) the Comedy of
THE MOUNTAINEERS.
Orlavian, Mr. ; Viroiet, Mr. Palmer ; Kilmallock,
Mr. De an ; Hule z,n %luler•, Mr. Archer ; Seth, Mr. Ma-
thew'. Zorayda, Mrs. T. Wisoilfall ; Floranthe, Mrs• Good-
all; Agnes kits. Atkins..
To which will he added, a Farce called,
A MOGUL TALE.

_
The Mogul, Mr. I):•L'Amp ; Doflor Pedant, Mr. Burton ;
Johnny Atkins, Mr. Mathews. Irene, Miss G.tudry ; Fanny,
Mrs. Uibl,s.
London, England, 1803-07-07

EARL T.ILBOT EAST-INDIANIAN.

The CHAIR M .1,4 said, there was one more busi-
ness. Ir had formerly been overlooked, that when
a ship and her crew sunk at sea, no provision was
made to authorizeithe DireCtors to permit the Owners
to build a new ship on her bottom, as was usual in
other cases. A few years back the Earl raThot
E.tst-Indiaman went down, and all her crew pe-
rished ; it was therefore desired by the Uwners to
build a new ship, as it was reasonable to suppose,
that •he accident had not been iniputable to any ne-
weft of the Captain or Officer,. Application had
been made to ParlLment, and a L.II had passed,
enabling the Direanrs ,n grant leave to the Owners
to build a new shin, as in other cases. He should
therefore move, that the Owners of the Parl Ta/Gat
have leave to build a new ship ; and as the question
must he decided by ballot, he should propose that
the ballot take place at a General CoArt, to be held
for that purpose, on Thursday, the 21it instant.—
Agreed to.—Adjourned.

The present Military Force in Great Britain com-
prises 63 Battalions of the Line, and 18 Regiments of
Cavalry, independent of the troops in Ireland. The
Mlliti:► of the Empire amounts to 67,0°0 men: and
a L'w v..erl:s will add 50,0(X) more to our ranks.—
These, with our ‘',,lunteer and other Supplementary
Force, will constitute an army of IrJarly :f..‘0,000
men.
London, England, 1803-07-07

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JuLy 7.

Yesterduy the Funds were very dull at the open-
ing, but they became a little brisk in the course of
the day, and several purchases were made at im•
proved prices. A good deal of business was done
in the Omaium at 5 discount.

In the debate in the House of Commons last
night upon the Irish Army of Reserve Bill, General
GASCOIONE went into an examination of the praai-
cability and probability of an invasion. He was
followed by General LorTvs ; of whose speech Co-
lonel CR AUFVCD and Mr. Purr appeared to be tak-
ing notes. This disposition to enter into a course
of military observations, which might perhaps
unintentionally disclose some fa& of importance
for the enemy to know, or some opinion which
they might be anxious to ascertain, induced
London, England, 1803-07-07

SHEERNES", JULY 3.

Last night, at a late hour, a Dutch Naval
Officer arrived with a flag of truce, and landed at
the dock yard, where he was received by the Officer
commanding the dock guard, who condufted him to
Lord Keith. We understand he was the bearer of
dispatches rd considerable importance, though not
a kv or d respeEting their particular contents has trans-
pired. Th.! dispatches were immediately forwarded
to Government, but the o:ficer is detained un7il an
answer is received from London. Lord Keith live.
in a ship which has been run aground near the dock
yard, his flag is flying on board the ;tit march (Cant.
Searl) which passed by this morning for the Ncre.
The La Seine ftigate has dropped down, her cc m-
plem en tcf men is nearly coml,leated; she is tto-
roughly repaired, and I believe t' e finest frigate ill
the Navy. Large qtrantiti: s of shot have been plaofc-
ed within this last two or three days, by the side
the guns. on all the ramparts, one of which may i-e
fortunate enough to case the Corsican despot of his
ambition, and F;arope of the greatest pest which
ever afflicted any put of the world siuce the plagues

of Egypt.

COXIIEATH CAMP, Joc•r 5.

Tlll-. delightful spot continoes to attract crowds
of visitor,. The Derhyslthe Regiment have taken
their ~:ronnd on the left of Major-General Thorn-
ton's 'brigade, and are to he under his command
until more Regiments much in to form a separate
rommand for another Major-General. The Not-
_ to-da- and as

tinglum Regiment is expe:':ted in , ,y ;
it has, by the la-e drawing tbr precedency, become
the youngest Militiiißegirrient in the kingdom, must
take its ground on the left cf the whole Camp. It
is rather singular, that the Berwick, which was the
youngest, list war, is ni;w the oldest. The two
(ent Regiments will certainly march here in the
course of .t few days. The hest beitlth and disci-
pline prevail : the men regularly retire to their tents
at retreat beating, and never leave them during the
night. The troops are very correlt in their behavi-
our, and the most perfeft discipline prevails. The
camp is well supplied with the best forage, meat,
&c. which reflects great credit on Mr. I. owl, Cie
contraEtor, who is exceedingly attentive. The great-
est inconvenience felt here is the distance of the wa-
ter. A pa: ty commanded by an officer i, obliged
to go a mile and a half every morning to fetch it.
---------- -
London, England, 1803-07-07

Tins Day is published, in One Volume Oztavn, price 6s. in
hoard:.
ADVICE to MOTHERS, on the Subjed of
their own Health, and on the Means of promoting the
Health, Strength and Beauty of their Offspring.
BY WILLIAM BUCHAN, M. D.
Fellow of the 'Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, and
Author of " Domestic Medicine."
Printed for A. Strahan, and T. Cadell and W. Davies,
Strand.
Of whom may be had, lately published, a new Edition,
(being the Ftohteenth,) with very considerable Additions, of
Domestic Medicine, or a Treatise on the Prevention and Cure
of Diseaso, by Regimen and Simple Medicines, Bvo. 9s. 6d.
bound.

Th's Dar arc published,
In fine ynhirtu. Syn. pritte 7s. in Maras,
OMMENTARIES on CLASSICAL
C RNINC; 4. scribing its Ativastsges to the ..everal
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the Diiine, the Nasat and Military Officer, the Srateninan,
the Poet, the Painter, the Seni,itor, the Musician, and the
Merchant. Including :Ostia Sketch :if the Lives, anal a brief
w of the Writings of the principal Poets, Orators, and
1 I istnriati of Gr.:Tee awl Rnuv
By the Rev. O. H. lIRQUHART, M. A.
Preb. nein, of Lincoln, .te. &c.
Printed fn. T. Catl4l and W. rosy;.s, Strinft.

This Dar is publi:berl, in One lai ge Volume Octavo,
price 12s. in board:,
Tli€ HISTORY of the REVOLUTIONS of
RUSSIA, to the Accession of Catharine the First, in-
cluding a Curate Revirw of tne lslaiitiers aud Custuini of the
Sixteeleh and Si-ve.iteentli Z.:cuisine:.
By HENRY CARD, .4 B Pemh. Coll Oxon.
Printed turf. N. Longman and 0. Rees, No. 39, Paternos-
tvr-sow.
Of whom may be had,
1. View of tile R usstan Empire, during, the Reign of Catha-
-1 rine the Second. By William Tooke, F.P.S.. in t; Vuls. tivo.
11. 111 6d. in ',ciao's.
2. A liirsory of R•is:ia, from the F-stahlishment of l'sfonar-
ehy under Bunk r , tiv Accession of Catharine the Second.
lig William Tors_-...., F.It.S., wiut 60 Portraits, in 2 Vols flvo.
L. Is iii boar's.
4 3. The Lit- of Catharine 11. Empress of Russia. fly William
Tooke, F.R.S. Ti..: Four li Edition, with considerable un-
prixemeuts,. in 3 Vu's. Sco it. 7s. in boards.
4 Secret M.suoi-ris of the Court of Pour:burgh ; particularly
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' iu boards.
3. The Picture of Petershurgh, from the German of Henry
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London, England, 1803-03-08

POLICE.

GLILDHALL.
Yesterday, a Printer, of the name of Cosgrove,
was brought before the Sitting Alderman, charged
by several persons with having used divers seditious
and treasonable expressions, in which he abused, is
a Most violent manner, the name and person of our
most gracitus Sovereign, respecting the late Colonel
Despard. Some labouring men, who w,-ie drinking•
in the tip-roots, and to whom this language was
addressed, had him taken into custody. 'I he land-
lord of the house attended, corroborated the fags
as related by the men, and the Magistrate dirated
him to be committed for further examination.
The Lotto NlArox, labouring under an attack
01 the gout' did not transait the magisterial busi-
n?ss of die City is the Justice-room yesterday, but
sat in his private parlour, when a number of sum-
monses were postponed to a future day.

At a meeting of the American Philosophical So-
ciety, on the 21st of January, Benjamin Count
RUMFORD, of Great Britain, and ROBERT lima,
jun. of Philadelphia, were ele6led members.
According to letters from Semlin, tranquillity has
again been disturbed at Belgrade, by the disputes
that have arisen between the commandant and
other officers.

A great number of civil and military corps having
subscr►bed and sent money fur the purpose of erect-
ing a monument to the First Consul, Bur 4 aPA R.:
ordered the Minister of the Interior and the Miniiter
at War to return them his thanks for the itnenied
honour, ;but thought it should be left to a future pe.
riod, should he then be really thought worthy of it.
The bridge ereEted several years ago acro,s the
Hospital-lake, and leading from Gosport to Haslar,
is to be removed,' and the materials entirely cle.irel
away. It is reported that this step takes place in
consequence of certain stipulations not having been
complied with on the part of the proprietor of the
bridge, with regard to admitting particular persons
and servants engaged in the duty of the hospital, to
pass toll-free, I'he ferry across will again be re»
sorted to, such as it was established and adopted,
many years before the building of the bridge.

PRICE OF STOCKS.
TUTER DAY.
Rank Stuck ........ 1891 Excheq, Bills
S per Cent Red. 7111// Irish S per Ceut. lOll
3 per C. Cons .. 711 70/11 Consols fur April —721 7l
per Cent Cats..... 981/1 India fi4r Open.
to per Cent. Ann. .... 101i1 Rank fur Open.
tr per Cent. 1791.....10440mniarn ...411 hire.
Bank L,. Ann 9Ol 11-1 Irish Orrinium
Bank Shoo i Ann. .... 4 9-16 Eng. Lot. Tick..... 171. ISt
India Stock
Ditto Ronde

'AT/

nits DAT.
Morning,— , . „aft. after 2. I tiatterooitn,,.... Sin. otter 3,

--,

I

I~~°'

}"

•.~

IP'

~~

FR'

~~.

1
London, England, 1803-03-08

ENCYCLOP/EDIA PERTFIENSIS.

This ray was published, in royal 8.0, with Fates, &c.
price 61. vol. 13, part 2, of
ENCYCLOPEDIA PERTHENSIS, or Mo-
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incorporate all rimir Improvement* .and Discoveries in the
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and many valuable Additions are made.
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V ENTA GRA MMATIC/E CICERONI
-
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By the Rev. CALVIN WI. )TANLEY. A. 94
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London, England, 1803-03-08

ENCYCLOPJEDIA RRITANNICA.
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