The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-03-06 00:00:00

ARMY ESTIM ATFS

Mr. N VANSITI'AR I. moved the Order of the
Day, for the House to resolve itself into a Com •
mittee of Supply.
The SECRETARY at WAR brought up the
Army Estimates, for two months, and moved, that
they be referred to a Comm i!tee of Sunly.—Or-
dered.

The SECRETARY at WAR said, these Esti.
mates were only made up and intended to be
voted for two months, as tit, re was at preset t no
permanent establishment for the service of the pre.
sent >ear ; hurt it was absolutely necessary they
should now be brotlght forward, because the Mutiny
bill expired on the 113th of this month, and they
should be voted befne the ;mooing of that Atft
The doing so, he said, could make no possible dif-
ference to the public, nor to the situation of officers
of the army, as the sum voted would be included
in the general permanent estatilishmelt ; and the
present Estimates wet. only in the shape of a sum
voted in account. It had been usual for these Es-
timates to lie on the table for tie information
of the Members, a full week before they were
voted ; but on account of the present circumstances
of the service, he hoped no objeseian wool] he
made to voting the Estimates in the Committee of
Supply on Friday.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he was extrerwily
glad the Right Hon. Gentleman had proceeded in
this manner. His Right I lon. Friend (:he late Se.
crater? at War), had made up the Estimates only
for three months, in order that His Majesty's pre-
tent Ministers might arrange their %r:terts with the
greatest convenience. He had only to add, that
had the laze Administration continued in office, he
was certain they would have been prepared with a
permanent establishment at the time !do Right Hon.
Ft iend laid the Estimates on the table.

The Revenue Als (74ntinuance Inll Was read a
first, and ordered to be read a second time tu•mor-
mow.

WOOl. FXPORTATION RILL
Lord Temple brought up n Bill tor allnuing
the Exportation of Wool from the British Plants•
trolls in America.

On the question, that it be read a first time.
Mr. HARRISON said, it was a Bill of great i
portance to the landholders and the growers of wool,
and might cause a great alarm in the country. He
hoped there would he a clause in it to enforce a re-
gular return of all wool imported iota this country.
If the wool growers here have more wool than the
manufadurers can use, they have no marker, and
the wool would remain on their hands a total loss.
"The House should, therefore, ad with great caution.
Ile hoped it would only be fur a year or two, $lll it
was well-known what its operation might be.
Lord IiMPLE said, the Bill would not br at-
tended with any of the inconveniences apprehended
by the Hon. Gentleman. The only objet of it
was, to put our own Colonies on an equal footin;
with those of America. At present, the Amen-
cans can export their wool to s hatever country
they please, and the subjects of our own Colonies
cannot. It the Hon. Gentleman, or any other
Member, wished it to be limited, he had no objec-
tion.

Mr. HARRISON hoped there would be a clause
in it to ascertain what sort' of wool should be Al-
lowed to be imported.
The Bill was then read a first, and ordered to be
read a second time to-morrow.
The Royal Marine Mu:iny Bill was read a first,
and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
The Foreign Soldiers' Bill went through a Com-
mittee.

Mr. HUSKISSON asked, what WAS the number
of men fixed on ?
The SECRETARY at WAR answered, the
number, by the original AR, was 10,000 ; that the
King had ordered them to be increased to 13,000,
awl that it was intended, by the present Bill, to fix
them at 16,000.

The Home was resumed, and the Report ordered
to be received to-morrow,

The Greenland Whale Fishery Bill was com-
mitted, and the Report ordered to be received to-
morrow.
On the Order of the Day being read for the
House going into a Committee on the Free Ports
Bill,

Lard 1 EMPLE moved, " That it he an instruc-
tion to the Chairman of the Committee, to move
for leave to bring in a Rill for allowing the Export
and Impart of certain Articles in the Road I larbnur
of the island of Tortola." The House went into
the Committee, and the Report was ordered to bt
received to-morrow.

C09%1111'11 OF SUPPLY.
he House resolved itself 'Lao a Committee of
Supply.
Mr. VANSITTART moved, " That provision
may be made for the Pay and Clothing of the Mi-
litia of Great Britain and Ireland, and also for the
Subaltern Officers in both, in time of peace ;" which
was agreed to; and the Report ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.

......
Mr. Fuller brought up a Petition from the mer-
chant ship-owners and underwriters of the city of
London, praying leave to ►ring in a Bill for making
a pier and harbour in the town of Btighthelmstone.
Ordered to be referred to a Committee.

The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned.

THE BRITISH PRE; s,

LONI)ON,,
THURSDAY, MsoicH 6.

Mr. NVUITIBII EAU yesterday reported to tls
House of Commons from the Committee f.l
naging the Impeachment of Viscount Msi vi et,
that Mr. TROTTER bad refused to ansiver
questions put to him on that Jay by the Comma.
tee; and moved, "that Mr.Taturr en be cemmiati
to the custody of the Serjesnt at Arms, for the sad
offence." Sir Wu. BI.FC•IID stated, that
Tanrtea allied by the advice of Course!, and
wishei that the business might be suspended,
until the Declaratory Bill, intended to be luought
in, was passed upon tae suhjca. This no: thee.
iieg the sense of the House, A:r. Taos rut was
ordered into the custody 'if the Serjeant at Arms.

TIT Report of the Committee for managing the
Iropeochment of Viscount Me:Lvit.t.r, stating the
ne.tsly-discoveieti grumisle of a new article of Us).
peochment against his Lostlship, is given in our
precy.li;lg columns. It mates to the 10,000. sf
Vtsc. out Lit said, in his d. fence be.
fore the Ilou cof Commons. neither hi. p rsrm-1
' nor public duty, allttw him to

give any account."

An account of the net produce of thermal:en'
taxes, and of the sear taxes in Great Kritain, Int
the years ending the sth of January, 1805, and •' 4
sth of January, 1806. distinguishing each qua, ;.,
has been laid before Parliament :—I appear: hum
it, that

prodnee of the prrntaltent
tax", for the year ending the .ath L. s. d.
Jartuery, lirf, was 49,911•4i3 to 5
Fur the year end. og the sth January,
IS C, - 31,795,110 3 •
The e,t produce of the War Taxes, fee

the y,,ir ending the th of Jan nit* 11.419,474 11
For the rat, endsng the sth ofJan. 1666 14,171.499 a •
11,,r,, the net prodoct of both the per-
m-meat sod war inert, fur the year
ending the anh ni Jan. Mb, WAS 49,731,157 It 71
For the year ending sth Jan 1306 414%049 i 1
being an inert-Jut of upwards of four sui!lious ia
favour of the year ending the sth of January, 1805,
above that of the preeecliag year. This great in-
crease affords a fl meting prospeß of the strength,
the richnesg, and extent of our resources ; and ap•
pears to have principally arisen out of the following
branches of revenue:

The Ctllisula.trai EXC;I4, in the fernier L. I. d.
you, produced only - - - L. 111,79-;,340 li 81
111 shu latter it prailluced - • 144..1,694 11 14
The War Tea on'Tee, in the formes
For, rode,- td only - - 1r0.3113 144
ANA in the latter year it prrelik:ed 1,711,1311 0 0
Making an increase of above two millions urn
these two heads.

Exzrast of a letter from an officer on board His
MAJESTY'S ship Norlham/y-4.nd, dated (supposed)
at St. Kitt's, 31 January, 1406 We are just re.
turned from cruising off Martinique, to intercept a

lints of battle ship and throw frigates, which were
seen within 40 leagues of us ; but I am afraid the!
had intelligeoce of our cruising for them, AnJ have
returned."

A letter from Antigua, dated the 18th Jan 1806,
states, " that the rafa,ter of an American vessel had
informed the Captain of His Majesty's ship
(wit, that he had failen in with a squadron of eight
line-of-battle ships on th.: 11th of that month, in
lat. 17 N. long. 0. but did not know to what
nation they t2lonjied "„_

The Earl of St. Vincent Attended yesterday, at
the Adamant, in full naval uniform.
• The outward-bound Eaw India fleet did not sail
until 'l'ussday from Portsmouth, under convoy of.
the Fame, of 74 guns, the Pe!Athemes and &miss 64
64 guns each, and the Adamant ut 30 guns.
Sir SioNEY SMITH sailed on Sunday from Lil-
t:south, with the squadron under Isis command, for
the Mediterranean.

A report prevailed yesterday. that Mr. T. Gar/.
•ILLE and Mr. Haggler AD•Ill Wert about to pen-
coed to Paris immediately, in a diplomatic capacity
There is not, we believe, any foundation for the
rumour. Lord Hot.t.ARD, it is saiJ, goes toVienna.
to replace Sir ARTHUR PAGET ; and the Marquis of
Dow; As to Berlin or Petersburgh.
Letters have been received from Colombo, date&
the 30th July ; General AiAtTL•ND WAS at that arse
employed in regulating the army. He had dis-
banded Col. BAILIE'S Regiment of new levier,
and given the Caffree Regiment, another new raised
itegiment. to Col. Bat sic.
'lnc Sir Clarks Hareilien, —, from Africa, has
been captured, re-captured, and carried into Ha'
badoes.
The Jyrk Tar, M'PKLRsorr, from Newcastle for
Jamaica. is arrived off Portsmouth, after beating
off a French privateer, near the Goodwin Light;
the privateer had captured two colliers.
Tat SPE AKER of the House ot Cow moils. when
putting the question, last night, for the commitment
of ALLEANDIIi TROTTER, Esq. substitued, in nrs-
'Ake, ALEXANDER DAVISON, Asq. Fortunately of
Mr. Da v isos's nerves, he was not present. The
mistake excited a loud laugh, tut it was soon
reiliied with the usual quickness of the Rie.t
Genticman.

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• i

TIIE COLIATBSS OF uIt4IVO

The Countess of CLARE had h-r first party last
evening, at htr h. use, in Saville-row. The hall
was hrilliantly lighted by a supers, Grecian lamp;
the smir-c.we covered with scarlet cloth, edged
wi.h black; a brO.‘te 6gnrc, up m a pedestal,
holding a branch with patent Limos, liglre I the
company to the grand drawitiprooms, of which
rhr. e were throw h open upon the occasion; they
were furnished with great taste and elegance,
and tow, loilliaetld ;numbs-Red by tenets in silver
branches, and diamond cut lustres. Th- front par-
lour was or pared as a b retorts. for such of the
juvenile N obility as were inclined to dance : in
the hick parlour, one long table, and three side
uhlei, were set out in an elegant style, and covered
wit'. coil viands, pastry, fruits, ices, ikc- sad the
idlest twines.
Amongst the company were—
Thew It yet H tunste-s the Duk a Cambridge, fhissex,
call GlituOseter.
Putt..e-4 ma. n- cr.trir aro De Berry.
yehtse,-enniten 4 &strew

jive .imi....a.-•..lVin•h..otar, Idi.iwt, see Walleale?•
ti, Witichatto,. and Doogias.
C tweitosaw.r..nnliw, ku4 n Porta,linztoo, nattronve.
Xing own Livi,,•wwt. ChArlemort, Catboat*, Lily. Magclas•
Gait. ` et*. Ewa. and Havuurt
.....stfenh Lo.gfacia, and I„iewwwWnd•
V* 40 eases—Nlelipearee, Castlereagh, Cedetua, Cranlen
and Cara*
Bunn D- Melte
Laalet--.Hawselan. Hewed, Ilorieler, M. Hatniftnn, G.
Co.;il, S. Built et, Mawbow, Ch twv n 4. Donallw . G. Cavendnis,
Ta word. C Jenkinaon, G B.w. -lock and Caw
ilam.lon.,, Ale X 3 nd-w
PO M ', 4ene 114. H. Fitzgerald, Cast.: ,
ond V' • r 4. -
Sirw....A • isr 1".r..1..e1er and GilSw.t Maack
Mistress we., trith,, Andtevs,Fitagibboa, LI0)4,
Big .a, nt•, • 4 t n
14ws•wa —tiktiffintnr, failibenow, and tAssitho.

Yesterday morning, Her Majcsc• and the Prin. i•
CONKS AUarsTa, ELIII•VeTtI, and MAVY. •ibleki.
Lady' ;sa OTTi. Puma, her apartments in St.
Jatoes's Pal ,ce.
Yutetd.., about two o'clock. the Princess of
W sues visited .Their lstaiessies and the Plea-
the evening, their MAJtSTIp.I had a se•
lee patty.
. %burst, will hold a Drawing Room this
d which is expetled to be very splendidly at.
t•
His Royal Highness the Duke of Yost is so
nntera:tting in his attention to t:.e business of his
ofF.ce, that he has died these several days at the
Hots. Guards, accompanied by his amiable Du-
chess.
"I'-est are generally ad men who are placed a'
the head of the Admiralty. The present first Lord
is, therefore, very proved)! Grry.
Sir J. w Ntsreonv has taken Sir CaaftteS
A 5011.1% haute, in Y tk•street, St. James's.
The PeeTVOU list A AssAlsoa will give a grand
&ants to mt.ti ow.
This Duchess n(0010011 had a snow party. I tst
sight, consivieg cf :he Delo: and ',ugliest of Ban-
'want Vaal* mitt Yiammotess fiesesswreworre.
Inwood sag LLLLL ON. Ms.
HtSILTIVr • and bye J.11,4'401.01
The new °pellet& c ,ntpl •in of the ricwiew
in ktoaday night I sad jowly, ler der seem nas
small
Lady CIOAIRLOTTI Ito LlifleSt W"' aimr an early
par r err w. as he, (least is Ha ever sqsare.
Le.fy blecaosato will Ass, a mat to.
•ro ,at her hwc. D c-etreet. Westminster.
The Earl of uilliDoll has arrived in town frees
Windsor.
Mrs %Vellum is disolayint her all itwPitarian
graces, at the • )rnpic k7ircns,-1 iverpool.
The Duk • or"' ~ as an Afre-ulmr;so, will
be grratl, plea-ti wi Is the Etetts of Dublin. His
Gusee wit fi •s 1 them well aseetieed
Mt.. MA, c .It.se will give a grand rout on Satur-
day rtta house '4an street.
LA y Baia .av BuaVallia wan have a mat on
the 15. i nit. at bar .iou•e. Dover-street.
I.4dy t.s essay, rid Fara' V las. Esq. ar-
rived in town on Monday. from [Axton Hall,
Wanstord.

The Gentleman, wino lately refused, in Deblin,
to in irry Alts,-rodvat, was certainly guilty • f sots-
condaa, and had 'he mie-chance tr suffer a verdiet
for breach of promise of marriage, for his on s-
take.
The Earl of EGL INTON will have a grand dinner
*a and iv nest, at his house. in Brunk-street.
The Lirl of DARTMOUTH giv • a grand din-
ner, rvu iaturdav, at his hoe e, b. rkeley-square.
Mrs. Toon rson will have a cun.ert, on the lath
ant, house, G rosvriv.r. square.
An aposopriate Ode, Itr Her OLAJZSTIA Birth-
d.v not being provided in due time, at the Castle
of D tbhn, application, we find, was made to Mr.
tzsft, upon the presumption, that he must be Swfl
in composition.
Karl and Countess Filar tscue and family, ar-
/iveii. yesterday, at their house, in Grosvenor-
'vase, from t7leir seat, at Castle-hill, Devonshire.
Lady Cum, !rye will have a rout, on the 12th
um. at her house. New _:,,rfolk-street, Hyde Park
Corner.

Th. Carl and Countess of Dual/ gave a grand
dinner, yesterday, at their louse in Groevenor-
squ.re, to the Earl ci LAUDERDALE, Lord °SELL-
ICON, Lori H. PEATY, Lord A. hAMILTON, Lnrd
JoR4 Townsti cis u, Lord MAITLAND, Hon. M:.
BILN-t T. Mr. and Lady ]Alts Lotto, Mr. HOP -
11,,• ')' and General Faze avairx.TireTe Duke and Duchess of Bcoroan arrived in
tow', yesterday, (turn Wistsurn Ahhey, where they
had hen tusking arrangements, previous to their
depat prelim heard. His Gr.ce yesterd iv.
the Earl of W IN CH st.st4k, at his house in South-

!his day, a d:nner of grat'ttsde and farewell Will
l>" given to the Rev Mr. Banos Lir, at larrow.on-
the-1-1111, who has been 33 years one of the Masters
of that celebrated School, and who retires on a very
's. -no 4'd sell-earned prop. rty. The young
tandem** intend presenting him wit.i a silver vase.

• •
His .114.frEStris
Yester.lay morning His NtarrsTy gayeaßstiessten
to Lord nit silaal and Mr. rasp vGc. •
At two n'.l..ck Hi. M.a.stv hal a private
Levee at the (lute's Palace. which was attends)
by
'llse Martinis Cotawa'Se.
Eadt—fliasillia S;,torer, Calitarron,Dirtmouthe
St. Vincent, and iti)le4.ad
•u/1 Si
Lod Iteeton, and CathcArt.
The Ihshop of C weft.
The Rev Dr. lOU, th- C.,Pce*.
Sirs-. 42 .ark til Ivo; T itton, • hale, 1-I.lltingt,
It Si•l+l Seerpoit, and Welk:Cry.
Cobniel
MetteceesCs.crsfr, Cr-y, 11,ad, Windham, Fee, and Von-
sonSe
The following presentations to His Masts? y took
place :
Mr. Perienbt, on his twine appointed Lord Chancel!, of
bk Bart 3,saiicse; and hot the honour to kiss
la. Sda-
jetty ban-I.
Colonel M'alahon, b. Fad Moira, noon his being appointed
I, the Ace of IC,oper of Store., Or•biance; wad Ammon.
ti .11 of Wir n( the United kingdom oi Great 11.1t,sin and
; to on *hada Oaasion he h. 4 the lioLoor to km ha. eds.
jestOi hand_ _

Mr C.Yleraft, by Earl M&ra, upon his being appointed St-
eamy', t th,• Board of end hiJ the h00t:3.4U knit
His Ma - t hand.
Ti. s 1 Cloof•rt, troth la.. ereatini, Indiana:re, upon
whirr oc.• "ton Ae h d th.• i ..our t • Maje•tira hand.
Ti... .r. Hall, tee P.. 0 at of I.7uhl.ti Cu:lege, by the
▪ f Chin( R.
Fast St V Mr. Font Lord of the Atimi.
"1'76 "1.0') • if. 5t Int au .o.a. d t 6 ...rimni.6.l:l of the (1,...1
nil Fleet. TI. N tJ. Is I ha.l r• ...n .or to how Ili. ..I.tio-s•
Kiwi; and y . late,l• .icp.. tyre /111 Friday.
hat Bona 'y Fiwousit 6661 hia tati a eppinte4
Judge Ad... .r Ca.nor •I, in th r.O 66 S r Charles M..rgiii,
who bag r el !he edtao...laye at years —l' he worthy
Na Wad ht. tatlnVity soul fitted the place 97
ccan...eastaboart. slitch he f lle.l rite t7iFce of Deputy Joylge
Al vete. If. VlTimot, g.. tit :t he has been io Unice b
Code .r 1 St, Sut•o•o, by Van ali.tra, noon his
app. mind the Ph 04... Pinta e Sectetar ; had t'
flour to k ..I.lreotOrt hand uuun 0.. u log emitted a
Barrios.

Maio n • 'or whit, As I.oid 13 sti.n, u•utii hi- cond.( to his
title. %cue I.iis Isni to H 4 Maii•sty the Blue
toe Lbite foe tisri •i„ won, by the late Mar-
quis, hi. Fanner.
General So Arthur We.tr.--s, nu his being appointed to
the et 'I ..4 or the I'M R.-precut
S'r Jo a New o t. br F.Arl S, neer, u on his being
C Inn ,foi thi• F. 114 In r in Irel 111•01 I which
OCCacal `re it d th • sssss ko- 114 .114
0.• era ckirle Ntuii., upon hit twin;
er•••1 d a 6lf11,1•1. which occasion, he bad the h4tio.sr to
kis. His MaijestiA ks..d
Atter the Levee, Hit NI Ait,TY held a Privy
Council, at which Mr. Poms.oss wan introduced,
and sworn in a Member, and wok his teat at the
11..ard accordingly.
Th. Council sat till past four o'clock, when :is
Kuesev gave audiences to Mr. Foe, Mr. W t bi-
&IAN, Lord NewAau, and Sir CHARLII MORGAN.

AA CIL AT MUSIC.

The fifth of these grand Concerts was held, last
night, at the R Hanover-square The
EA of DAewLe7 pres.drd for Loid Visonwit
FluvilLLlA M. Ihe hist at commenced with the
Overture end De-Ad March and the

charming chnru►ses beginning,
beautiful dna

Whet's stseetet than the new-
Ot bestial twat Use hew-maws'
feeneelm•pe, wee ewnee amine
anJ Mr. Naettsun.
IPerebes eidse please me then.
Aar see wry Awn of ism..
by Mr. LB Bats. was much applauded The first
clo.ed with I. grand chortle from Dei•T thy Mr
Gnat Kids f Mega. The second act open* with
the overture and ashlars from lokigerni. by Gtuca
and this chianti', musk of Alacleo w 44 pet fumed;
in which Mr. VAUteti•ll, MIT. BARI LEMAN. and
Mr. Sacs. J.'s. bore rery distingui•hed parts.
Mrs. BILLIIIIITON, Mrs. V•UOttart. Mr. Mateo-
son. sad Mr. DA at Lamas. in the beautiful glee et

Gm* snack the werAins lyre;
Cala emu, inelated to rest ;
(harmonised by Dr. lures,) were rapenrou‘ly ap-
plauded. The Concert ctmcluded with the Citorws.
filar Peri. This very charming enteruinment
was attended by
lila Royal fiu;Soos the Prism of Walos; the Duchess of
DSllllllii In. Maslen and Marclo.lass of 'lhemond ; the Earl
and COUllieid of Effi..chaut ; Earl: Darnley, Mainfielel,Raduer,
Forteecue, and Pumiret ; Lords Sheffield, Button, Whnoentli,
CUTZMI, and sl•Donald; flaroures Daetes ; Lord and Lady
Elmo-wows/0 ; Lady Amh:net ; and Mrs. llama.

Last night, the Sacred Oratorio of The Messiah
was performed at Ci • !nt-Garden Theatre, to an
elegant And crowded audience. The principal Vo-
cal Performers were Signora STOR ACE. Mrs. SAL-
MON, Mrs. BLANO ; Mr. lIRAN• IC, Mr. GUIDONS,
Mr. Prot, Mr. SMIrK, and Mr. DOY Ls, who were
admirable in their respeEtive parts. STEIIIIILT'S
New Concerto on the Grand Pia's') Forte, by Mr.
NIATE. was much applauded.
An Opera by Mr.Cona is to be brought forward,
if passible, this Season, at Drury-lane. The music
by Mr. BRAVAIS. Mr. OULrov has withdrawn
his Farce (which has been in preparation at
Dtury-lane, these three years) for the Hay Market
Theatre.

-
A Day and a Night ; a &thereat aaredole, by
Mr McLonioso, translated into English by a Lady.
The Music, interspersed with armies, is composed
by F. Finsixics, adorned with a print by Mcri•si,
representing MEL OD I osn's Metamorphoses. Lists
for subscriptions will be open till the first week in
April, at Messrs. Sinn* r is', 13J, New Bond-
street ; and Passrus, 97. Strand. The price will
be One Guinea fur Subscribers, and 11. Ss. tor Non-
Subscribers.
The Mr. Bitunvow's, junior and senior, have re.
taken Bright,n Cheat re for the ensuing season ; and
the Fashionables who sisit that charming place, may
pipe& eve•y attent•on to their amusement and ac-
commodation, under the management of these gen-
tlemen.
We are concerned to state, that the public will
shortly he depiived of viewing that beautiful Ani.
mal, the live Crocodile, now exhibiting at the Me-
nagerie, opposite St. James's Church, Piccadilly ;
Mr. K kr:paint having received invitatinn from
varioui parts of the country, proposes setting off in
the c.airse of the week, to make a tour of the king-
dom; and. we doubt not. the liberality of a dis-
cerning public, will amply reward his exertions.

' CAW INTELLWENCif.
tOUR r uF CAANCLitY, I.teoccati. Ir■ —Muc• 3.

The lA', CO NCILL.O a heard the further Argd-
ments ti:c cam. of %its? agamit
Knyail, until h.,11 !Lis one delock, *hen tis
Lordsnip stated that, he was obliged again to in-
terrupt the pleading:, in order to Attend di Council
At the tjaeil', Hu &e.

COURT OF KING'S BLNC I. I:ert.DitALL, Mk•cos 6.

Sating: of Nice P►ise' lfref,re ✓acticr

ELLEsioaottott, end Npr• 131 ..ho

DAWSUIS V. aver.
This was an adian on a policy of Insurance upon
goods on board the ship Htrtivn.4., ftnm Liverpool
for Messina and &oily, underwritten for 1001.
upon a premium of eitht guineas. While pro
ceeding on her voyage, the ship was captured by a
Spanish privateer from Algesiras, and carried into
Cadit.
The pieces:my fans of shipping the goods. and
the subsequent capture, being proved,
Mr. Gameow, for the Detindant, endeavoured
first to chew that there was a collusion between the
Captain of the fiermiont and the Captain of the pti-
vateer 3 as it appeared, upon thie evidence. char
they did ',tit appear to be inimical to each other ;
I hut, on the contrary, had lodged at the same hot :l
in Cadiz, kept the same table, and were its habits
of friendship. the Learned Counsel then con-
tended, that the ship in question was an American
vessel 4 Qs. at leas. fvontehe evidence. wet Moir

seined to be such = and, therefore, he objeied ern 1
a point which he considered to be portealr new in
the doetrine on insurance, and called the attention
of the Court paiticularly to a tutuie hivesogation.
If tine vessel were an American bottom, as he mug!
take it for eranted, from the evidence, that she wa..,
he contended, that, according to the Treaty between
Spain and the United States, it was necessary for
the Captain to have what is termed "a sea-letter,"as
well as a certificate, from the proper officers at the
port from whence his ship last cleared out, testify-
ing that she carried no contraband goods ; he,
therefore, submitted, that, inasmuch as this ship had
been represented to be an American, it was neces•
sary these documents should be produced. Besides,
he contended that the premium would have been
double, had not that representation been made.
It appeared, however, that the representation had
not come dir. fly from the Plaintiff himself, and an
advertisement alluded to, stating her to be an Ame-
rican, appeared 'vune time aft.ir the Policy had been
effekged. The vessel was said to be a general ship.
Lord ELIANIOROVGH thought, that the &Brine
of representation might, in man. cases, be drawn
too far, and should be received with great suspi-
cion and caution. But in this case there was no
grounds for the Defendant to stand upon. There
should be not merely an implied warranty, but an
antail warranty ; whzreas, there was not a pretence
for esther one or the other.
His Loriisiiip having taken a note of Mr. (1 It-
RCM's oj,:lion, the Jury found a veiduit of

quantity • persons
SON toi w itch he was to give his bills at two
Mrnt hs ; but the corn was out to he removed fr sin
n' warehouses, but to be sold again. and.
Wilson to have the nese& of the sale, as 'tie fiaor
Soon after. the Bankrupt wet one of the Defelidarits
on the Corn Eiu;hastee. and producing a sample. of-
fered the balk to him for sale at a certain pric out
stipulated, tut Wilson. in whose warehouse the
r commodity still remained, never having been re-
moved. should have the benefit of the 3.4;e ; to this
we Defendant seemed to acquiesce, and Grayson
soon after becoming Bankrupt, the 'talon was
brought by his Assignees.
Lord Et 'Aliso tones' thought there was no colour
or foundation in this case to sustain an action, as rJr
goods sold and delivered ; the commodity never
haring been removed from the possession of the ori-
ginal owner.
The Plaintiff was accordingly Niteroi
OAT esd OTllleall e. LAMB.
This was an aFtion brought to recover the value
of a considerable quantity of goods, sold to ore
Jenkins, upon the credit of the Defendant, also
charging him with having made a false representa-
tion of the said Jenkins's charader, whereby they
were injured.
The Plaintiffs in this case were eminent linen-dra•
per, in the city, and the Defendant a Manchester
merchant.
Mr. G A a ow, in stating this case on the part of
the Plaintiffs, commented with great force upon the
rnischiei which must arise from false representations

in the mercantile world. The bankrupt, Jenkins,
came to the warehouse of the Plaintiffs. and looked
out a quantity of goods, but being unknown to I
them, they required a reference, as to his charafter,
before they would deliver the goods. He rife, red
to the Defendant, who, upon application, repre-
sented him to be an honest industrious man, but of
small property, who owed his house 5001. and
whom he would credit, if he wanted 5001. more.
Upon this representation, the goods were furnished,
but Jenkins soon atter becoming insolvent, this ac-
tion was brought.
Mr. 'farrier,, frr the Defendant, contended
that unless the Plaintiffs could strew that this war
a false representation, for the purpose of a fraud
open them, they could not maintain their anion.
It appeared in evidence, ea the part of the De-
fendant, that Jenkins had dealt to a very con►ider-
able amount., for severe! years, with his house. so
as to be indebted to him, at one time, in the sum
of 5.0001. and upwards; that he had uniformly
given him at a short date, upon which he
was always ;snowed discount, and those bill, were
regularly raid. The dealings with him, gradually
diminished, because he could not give him the long
credit he required, and from his dealings wita other
houses.
It farthe• appeared, that. in his first dealing
with the Plaintiffs, he paid them cash ; ottd, jet the

' " ;•••
fecal, 6' raw his bill, which was.duly lirmirej y
hm. from anavoidaute inisforttinee, he liati
since
become bankrupt.
Lol.l k".t.Ltit thought, that not a shsdnr
bf irsul could be attached to the Defend ants in this
case; the parties hid been dealing largely and
fait!), together, and thine WAS DM a colour t,jr al-
leging it.ilse 'rept, ter:ration.
The Plaintits were accordingly .Itelitita.
CCiVI.4ON its. A. ONALL. lif.tecu S.
• -
I/Wags et Niv P,I t , 6..15, iird Coif .1 ratios
Lu, and a .tsci-i.si Jury.
t ussdh e: cssitiense.
74111/ wag a.l od a Floiocy of buntline,. to
recniterfilim a'i underwrif r the aiera..ye a the Wes
+Grained by the piynietit of salvage. •
It appeared, that the ship Sta.", with h.!. caws.
consisting urgers, to the amount ut 9U)01 baa
upwards, had been consigned to Ntei.rs. o'.Coesit
note, Dublin. by (7rossnian Cit me, ..hants. vs
Jamaica; as a?...nts los the Pl,iuuff In ,ns,uth
of June last. tie hstring calt.'n in all t.et
cargo. procei-ii.it on her vt.ysee, but had ot b ors
long at sea. wheti she wag taken by a Fr-,1,1) n• heel
teer, in *how custody she remained le ~t lei
time. file was in her eortiliany when at - )ref
Fish armed-ship hove in sight, and, be
~n thew. t .+ll the pritratter, re cipttried her, isaii
brought bar back to Jamaica. I: beciase beievity
to pay an eighth us* salea7,e ; d nut b
in eonditifsa to prti-eed oo hve InitAykiLyitj

solddh7 pts deetensast
and C. the age n t of liar rtiottit bor.
came put -mans of A Veal ark of the e* ',••••, ta
remined i.e amount. 01 this Rrrrbed Mans,
deli'. 13 ha.. i‘ :USe.l!n pey th • am' bat ofrhe 5e.4.101/
loss, and several saw's had been consanesteed cab
consequence.
Serjeant Suers ea 6, as the par of the DeAnsdaluft
ad liessed the Jury at consid.. cable leegth,
on the circumstance of the Plaintiff's agent being
the purchaser, and in feel seller also. The goods, •
fni angst he knew, were sold ender valise ; ends at
all events, should have been sent to Dublin after an
eighth had been sold for the payment of selvage.
Prom these considerations, he hoped to have theta&
diA in favour of his client. . •
The Loso CMICT insister addressed t}. Jury. •
and observed, that according to the evid
ship was not in a condition to ptoceed to
and that she had been fairly sold by or
Admiralty Conn in Jamaica, consequently Cross-
man and Co. as well as any other person, had a
right to become the purchasers ; hut he kit it en•
tirely to the Jury t,s consider of chi faels.
The Jury, aft.' a very short consideration, found
a verdict for the Plaintiff, damages 1301. 14s.
Lard AttIAKOZB GORDON succeeds Capt. But.
MOAN as the new Aide-de•Carap Lord Noise.
Hic staff will then be also Lord Fusses and Sir W.
matt.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Watee's .art.
nun: .)oasty of bread and beet, was duatibetted ter
- Br;ghton. by the Parish Officers. in
apportioned to the size of their respeaive
last week.

_ -
the Coast of Scotland • crew saved.
Surrey Sessions, on Scotland;
a Issitins
ed /man appeal against lemmas', adiediet
of a se.unaa ip the merchant% maims ill
be liable to be removed with her family, to *New
her hushand to any port in -England when be seas
from and may be t.lllll resist...at, though a u•rnperrary
resod not only ? The Court octoded that the remove/
was improper.
Smuggling hat got to a vest pitch on die Nordista
emits of late. Numb, rs of cutters and isseete:
have come fro vs F eshiug a.id..o,otodsi-flbcl slant
limning their spirits. Itc. at &bib IA Baist.
K unswick Wake, kc. on the teat of tiebehirek
and at Boomer, Holy Island, ke. as tile trout
Northumberland, tura pi iwteerso pick tip eads-lebt
undefended collier or two, and bibtro
again. tr,, •
An accident of a serious nature human* Alb
Friday evening. at Mrs. Ass's, of Lentos. Laski
The family had been somewhat alarmai by Wet
appearance of persons lurking ahem lisissinis fort
wine nights, and there basing
-hiss Aida.*
ries in the neighbourhood lately,
would be prepared ; accorsiiftly,==
was removed fiam a pl-ce wbgatllll,lllo4lllllll elese
veral years, and were supposed ant be be. Ilealledisz
•1-he maid servant accordingly snappedeilletallersa
which did not flash, and afterwards mapped it ass.
vend times; Miss Aids took the mass sisal Albin
the servant. aati pointing it close to bar sieltroomelate
ed it—when, to their utter astonishment, it west aff,
and the ball penetrated her chest. close to the cellar
bone. We learn the ball has not yet been extradkedg
but that favourable hopes are entertained of her re-
covery. Yet it must be coundered panicularle.
fortunate, that the pistol did not go off in the Maid's.
hand, tor once, while she snapped it,abeheid
to the man servant's heal.
SLIM AGRICULTURAL Rooter roe Faaavaa•.
The open, mild weather, during the last timothy has
enabled Farmers on dry lands to get in nearly the
whole of their Pease ; and they are generally busy
sowing oats; bait the wet low lauds require a frost,.
or a succession of dry days, before they will work.
The young Wheats on clover lays, have been math
injured by the worm, and some crops nearly de-
stroyed. owing to the mild seas of the mason, aid
the land being left too light at seed time. Those
crops that have not suffered by the wire-worm, are
looking well. Rye and Winter Tenser* also much
imp:eyed in their apeara ice:. The cosmos white
round Turnips a,.d Rape are running fast to
seed ; at this season of the year the Swedish
Turnips are f and particularly useful. act seed-
ing so early at other kinds of Tuinips, and the
roots remain perfeely mono, even when the tops
are in bloom. Some farmers have. during Is: Lite
favourable weather, transplanted Furnipe for seed.
The great advantage tes be derived from tem
ensuing crop, by sowing transplanted said, 61
not gessetally understood. But little variation is
the price of grain since ear last Report. Fat Beef
and Mutton We dearer; particalarly the latter.
widish is becoming scarce in this see.ity. Vaal as
much in demand.

from Sent. and the 9117 ;Rs. fjo; the'Plair; ii—' .--7
- -----
nual .)o.s It
. How easelicht. The the poor o
1111,1111cDtP1 and OTIIIIMS V. {LAIR 041 OT VIM. glass hies
"I'M, was as atetion for go'Js sold and ds-livereJ, t.,".6., t
s., '.mn rose ? 'rr.n. ht hy the assignees of one William G.
_r_psoh_e_ , tbe.iik
s.rn dose!
. a..s...ilassimaps, tartrillsVgif IV lrigile' Orli lin sntsty o. is Ina on ,
iy sang by Mrs. El i'' wheat. alleged so have been sold to the 11..ten.!ant At the
. The song of by he Bankrupt. eras argue
✓o. Itt •apoe4red, Ciat the Plaintiff had purchased a die „4,, ~,
_ ___ _ guarusty of earn from persons of the name of Wii- be hew, I